USD18254S - Design for a cooking-range - Google Patents

Description

DR D 18.25:

DESIGN.

R. F. SOHERMERHORN 8: FJS. WELLER.

000mm RANGE.

No. 18,254. Patented Apr. 10, 1888.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.

RODNEY F. SUllil lltMl lltl[(lltN AN!) l lflltlliNANlJ b. \Vl llllll llt, Oh QUINCY, ILLINOIS, AHSTGNOHS TO llll l (JHANNUN, l lMlfitY H'lOVlil ()OllllAN Y,

OF SAME PLACE.

DESlGN FOR A COOKING-RANGE.

Application filed January 15., 1888. Serial No. 260,583,

Term of palcnl. 7 years.

To aZZ whomizf may concern:

Be it known that we, ltoinnnr 1 SOMER- MERIIORN and FERDINAND S. WELLER, both citizens of the United States, residing at Quincy, county of Adams, State of Illinois, have invented and produced a new and origi' nal Design for a Cooking-Range, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the accompanying engraving, forming a part thereof.

This design embraces several new and dis tinctive parts and combinations of parts which go to make up the whole design, as hereinafter specified.

One integral part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the right and left lower hot-closet doors, A and B, which ornamentation is alike on each, and consists on the right hand door, A, of a broad horizontal spray of foliage, a, displayed on a rough ground and extending from near the outside of said door A to the inside edge thereof, the inner end flaring somewhat upward and downward, the horizontal part of said spray inclosed above and below and on its outer end by a raised right line, and outside said raised right line, at the out-er end of said door A, of like width and direction with said spray, appears a series of short raised parallel lines, 5, to the outside edge of said door. From the outside edge of said door, adjacent to and one row, a, above and another row, 0', below said series and spray, extends a row of projecting flat scallops or large heads, the one a beginning to curl or turn spirally after traversing about three-quarters of the face of said oven-door, starting with a downward turn, but said curl or spiral turning part of said row 0 being mainly above the line of the horizontal part or residue of said row 0, while the lower row, 0', is disposed correspondently, all as shown.

A further distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the reservoir end (3, which ornamentation consists of a single slightly-curving willow branch, (1, at the inside lower corner of the face of said reservoir end G, disposed nearly diagonally thereupon and demarkcd from the residue thereof by a plain iutaglio line parallel to said branch (I. In the center of the lower part ofsaid rcscrvoir end 0 is an intaglio line or tracing, c, in spiral form. lhe main part of said rcscn voir cud O is occupied by a bold raised rectangular panel, on the face whereof appears near the lower part of said panel a horizontal ornamental branch or spray of leavcs,f, displayed on a rough ground, extending nearly across the same, incloscd by four plain raised lines in rectangle. At the left end of said rectangle, of like width and direction with said rectangle, is a series of short plain raised parallel right lines, 9, extending to the left edge of said pauel,while across the face ofsaid panel, adjacent to said rectangle and series of parallel lines, one row, h, above and another row, 71., below said rectangle and series, extends a straight row of projecting flat scallops or large beads. On the upper part of said panel-its base adjacent to the upper row of scallops or beads-appears a pyramidal decoration, '23, con sisting of a cactus plant in flower and leaf. On the inside border of said reservoir end O is aslender vertical spray of leaves, j, extending from bottom to top of said border, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the oven-door D, which ornamentation consists of a horizontal plait or stripe of foliage, is, displayed on a rough ground and extended across the lower part of said lastnamed door, I), from the right edge thereof to the door-knob, inclosed by a plain raised line. Parallel with audadjacent to said last-described line throughout its course extends a row of projecting flat scallops or beads, Z. Adjacent to and above said last-described row of scallops or beads, on either side of the center and upper part of said oven-door D, one upon the right hand, and another on the left hand thereof, appear iarge ornamental sprays n and n, so disposed as to nearly meet at the top, and leaving an approximately circular central space inclosed by said last-dcscrlhed sprays and the decoration of said ovendoor D, hereinbefore described, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of said design is the shape and ornamentation of the upper hotcloset doors, E and F, which ornamentation is in general the same in design with that upon the lower hot-closet doors, A and B, respectively, and hereinbefore described, but is on a reduced scale, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the cresting (1, which ornamentation consists of a succession of open triangles, 0, having straightbases and curved sides, displayed within which triangles is a conventional flower-and-leaf design, 1), and between said triangles is an upright member showing a bead near the top thereof, while at either end of said row of triangles, and extending to eitherend ofsaid cresting, is exhibited an amorphous compound outline configuration, q and q, having a rosette at its lower outer corner. The top of said cresting G is finished with a line of inverted semicircles, r, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the upper hotcloset end, H, which ornamentation consists of an upright oak branch, s, displayed upon the plane face thereof, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the support or upright bracket I, which carries the upper hot-closet, which ornamentation consists of a part of vertical branches with trilobateleaves t, one branch upright, the other inverted, dis played in the center of the front of said support I, inclosed by a plain raised circle, said circle inclosed by two horizontal and two vertical plain raised reversed arcs, while in each spherical triangle formed by said horizontal arcs, vertical arcs, and inclosed circle is shown asmall rosette. On either side of said last described branches, at the front angles of said support I, extending from top to bottom of said support, is a plain vertical raised line crossed at right angles near each extremity by a plain horizontal raised line extending across the front of said bracket I, and on the space demarked by said lines, below the lower horizontal line and between the vertical lines, appear a conventional rose branch and blooms, u, while in the space demarked by said lines above the upper horizontal line and between the vertical lines are shown a conventional rose branch and bloom, a. At the back of said bracket I and at the termini of the last-described horizontal lines is a vertical row of beads, o, from top to bottom of said bracket, and next outwardly from said row of beads is a row of trefoils, w, and next outwardly therefrom is ornamental screen or scroll work having in the center an isosceles right-angled triangles; above said triangle are suspended in scroll-work two small rosettes, and below the said triangle is suspended in scroll-work a conventional leaf or foliage exhibit, y, and two rosettes, said screen or scroll work being of an open character, all as shown.

Anothcrdistinclive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the side fire-door, .l', which ornamentation is in general similar in design with that upon the panel on the reservoir end (J, hereinbcl'ore described, all as shown.

Another distinctive part of this design is the shape and ornamentation of the aslrbox end K, which ornamentation consists in general of like features with the ornamentation upon the panel on the reservoir end U, hereinbefore described, but is on a reduced scale, all as shown.

We claim as new 1. In a design for a cooking-range herein shown and described, the design for lower and upperhot-closet doors,consisting ofthe branch (1, the series of parallel lines b, the row of beads or scallops c, and the row of beads-or seallops c.

2. In a design for a cooking-range herein shown and described, the design for a reservoir-panel, sidefire-door,andash-box end, consisting of the branch d, the spiral line e, the spray f, theseriesof horizontal lines 9, the rows of beads or scallops It and h, the cactus orna ment i, and the spray j.

3. In a design for a cooking-range, the design for an oven-door herein shown and de scribed, consisting of the foliage k, the line of beads or projecting scallops Z, and the branches n and n. i 4. In a design for a cooking-range, the design for a cresting or finish for the upper hotcloset herein shown and described, consisting of the triangles o, the upright membersp intervening the compound amorphous figures q and q, and the row of semicircles r.

5. In a design for a cooking'range, the de sign for an upper hotcloset panel herein shown and described, consisting of the oak branch 8.

6. In a design for a cooking-range, the de sign for a support or bracket for an upper hotcloset herein shown and described, consisting of the branches t, the sprays u and u, the row of beads 11, the row of trefoils w, the isosceles triangle w, and the foliage y.

7. In a design for a cooking-range, the whole design unitarily, embracing design for the lower hot-closet doors, the reservoir end, the oven door, the upper hot closet doors, the cresting or finish of the upper hot-closet, the upper hot-closet end, the bracket or support for the upper hot-closet, the end firedoor, and the ash-box end, all substantially as herein shown and described.

RODNEY F. SCHERMERHORN. FERDINAND S. WELLER.

Witnesses:

LYMAN A. WILEY, RICHARD M. SMITH.

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