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E. K. WEST, Pres't and Treas. 
 J. F. PEASE, Vice Prest. 
 
 SAMUEL STEPHENS, Secy. 
 W. K. WEST, Ass't Treas. 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 ECONOMY 
 
 COMBINATION 
 
 STEfllP/WflRNI AIR HEATERS 
 
 AND 
 
 Warm Air Furnaces 
 
 FOR WARMING 
 
 Dwellings, School Buildinqs, Churches, Motels, £anks, 
 Stores, Warehouses, &*c. 
 
 PATENTED BY JOHN F. PEASE. 
 
 MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY THE 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY, 
 
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., U. S. A., 
 
 206 Water Street, 
 NEW YORK. 
 
 And Toronto, Ont., Canada. 
 
 75 Union Street, 
 BOSTON. 
 
 82 Lake Street, 
 CHICAGO. 
 
 SYRACUSE, N. Y.: 
 
 THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL COMPANY, PRINTERS AND BINDERS. 
 1890. 
 
2 J. F. PEASE FUHNACE COMPANY. 
 
 ^ 1890 .^ 
 
 INTRODUCTION., 
 
 In presenting our Tenth Annual Catalogue to our trade and the public, we desire 
 to direct attention to a varied and successful line of heating apparatus, possessing 
 graded capacities which adapt them to heating all moderate sized buildings. 
 
 We invite a careful investigation of the conspicuous merits embodied in the con- 
 struction of our Economy Heaters, and to the common sense principles of Sanitary 
 Heating and Ventilation employed in the erection and use of these heaters. 
 
 Our apparatus are manufactured especially for warming Residences, Churches, Schools, 
 Stores, etc. With an experience of more than thirty-five years in this branch of manu- 
 facture, and with over sixty different sizes and kinds of heaters from which to offer a 
 selection, we claim that our facilities and capabilities are unexcelled. 
 
 oUr heaters 
 an b fUrNaces 
 
 Have made an unapproachable record during the past ten years, in which period their 
 reputation has been extended in to all parts of this continent where heaters are used. 
 One of the strongest evidences of the popularity of the Economy Heaters is the large 
 increase in each year’s sales. Our grades have never been lowered to meet competi- 
 tion, and while from year to year many improvements have been introduced which en- 
 hance first costs, we have never recoursed to any methods which would impair the 
 standard quality of our products. We largely attribute the success of our apparatus to 
 an undeviating determination to excel in merit. 
 
 oUr patents. 
 
 This Company is the sole owner of all the Patents granted by the United States and 
 Canadian Governments to John F. Pease for the Economy Combination Steam and 
 Warm Air Heaters, the Economy Warm Air Furnaces, and the Patent Dust Pipe 
 Attachment, and the right to manufacture under these Patents (aside from one 
 privilege granted on the Dust Pipe) is limited solely to the J. F. Pease Furnace Co. } 
 of Syracuse, N. Y., and the J. F. Pease Furnace Co., of Toronto, Canada. We have 
 brought suits for infringement, and shall endeavor to protect our patents, whether 
 infringed by manufacturers, dealers or users. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 oUr systems of 
 
 HeatiNg AMb ventilating 
 
 Are based on well-recognized principles. We endeavor to conform to the requirements 
 of natural law, and we believe that an impartial examination of the peculiar features 
 embodied in our systems will convince any reasonable mind of the economy, correctness 
 and superiority of our methods of heating, in connection with well established princi- 
 ples of ventilation. We recognize the sanitary importance, in fact the absolute neces- 
 sity of adjusting our plants in such a manner as to supply a circulation of fresh, warm 
 
 air, — PURE AND FREE FROM DUST OR GAS. 
 
 In the use of our Economy Warm Air Furnaces, the air supply is taken from the out- 
 side, warmed in its circulation around and over the heat radiating portions of the 
 heater, moistened by water evaporation, and then uniformly distributed through warm 
 - air pipes and registers to the different appartments of the building. 
 
 The system of heating used in connection with our Economy Combination Heater 
 employs the same means of warming and distributing air from the outside, and in addi- 
 tion provides steam radiation, which is supplied from a steel boiler suspended over the 
 fire inside of the combustion chamber of the heater. The specific advantages of this 
 heater and system are described on some of the following pages. 
 
 STEAM RADIATION- 
 
 For the enlightenment of those who may be investigating systems of heating for the 
 first time, and who are not familiar with the terms used to describe the different 
 methods of obtaining heat from steam radiating surfaces, we will define the terms 
 employed. 
 
 DIRECT RADIATION is obtained by placing steam radiators in the appart- 
 ments to be heated, and supplying them with steam from mains running out of the 
 boiler at the top of the heater. This system of radiation used alone costs less than the 
 indirect system, but provides no means for ventilation. 
 
 INDIRECT RADIATION is obtained by placing coils of steam pipe, or radiators 
 made for that purpose, in tin-lined, wood or metal boxes, in the basement of a building. 
 These radiators (sometimes called stacks) are supplied with steam from the mains. An 
 air supply is furnished by a duct running from the box to the outside, and the air is 
 heated and passed up into the appartments through registers placed over the stacks, or 
 is passed up into rooms in the second story by means of tin pipes in the same manner 
 as warm-air from a furnace proper. This heat corresponds with the warm air from our 
 Combination Heater, but we frequently employ the indirect steam system to heat 
 rooms laterally distant from the main source in which it is not desirable to place direct 
 radiation. 
 
 283587 
 
4 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 Construction of Our Heaters. 
 
 the radiating surfaces. 
 
 All Patterns of the Economy Furnaces and Combination Heaters are constructed 
 so as not to condense the smoke, but to distribute all of the gaseous product of com- 
 bustion so that it comes in direct contact with a large area of radiating surface, 
 preserving it at a uniform temperature and causing the smoke to enter the chimney 
 with the least velocity and lowest temperature consistent with the conditions required 
 for perfect combustion and proper draft. 
 
 tHe ecoNomY 
 
 Warm air furnaces. 
 
 The Combustion Chamber and Radiators of the Regular, Double Radiator, and Low 
 Down Patterns are thoroughly made. They are absolutely gas and dust tight. The 
 portion of the dome directly" over the fire is constructed of the best heavy wrought- 
 plate steel, and is capable of standing any degree of heat necessary. The Fire Pots, 
 and, in fact, all our castings, are made extra heavy, and the shape of the fire the pot is 
 such that it is impossible for the ashes to accumulate around its sides, which is the usual 
 cause of destruction of fire pots by over heating. The Vapor Pan, for keeping the 
 warmed air moist and healthful, is ample, and made of heavy cast iron. Our Casings 
 are double, with an air space between, which effectually prevents external radiation of 
 heat in the cellar. All Patterns of the Economy Furnaces from No. 10 to 20 inclu- 
 sive, and No. 25 of the Cast Iron can be set in brick. The heater to be set in brick, is 
 constructed with a plainly finished, heavy cast iron Front (as shown in cut), Man-hole 
 Door, Trench Plates, and Covering Bars. 
 
 THe combination 
 
 steam and warm air heater. 
 
 Both the Regular and the Low Down Patterns of this Heater have the same general 
 construction as the corresponding patterns of the Economy Warm Air Furnaces, 
 with the addition of a Vertical Tubular Plate Steel Boiler, and connections. All mater- 
 ials used in the construction of the Boiler are of the best quality throughout. Each 
 boiler is tested before leaving the works at one hundred pounds pressure (both steam 
 and hydraulic), while but from one-half to five pounds steam pressure are required for 
 warming; thus insuring absolute safety. 
 
 Our Boiler, is suspended directly over the fire, the flames and product of combustion 
 passing up through the flues and around its sides to the top of the combustion cham- 
 ber. There is no possibility of heating any one portion of the boiler more than another 
 causing unequal expansion and contraction — the inevitable result with sectional boilers, 
 where the fire exposure is unequal. Another meritorious feature in the construction 
 of our boiler is the manner in which the bottom of it pitches from the front to the rear; 
 the return or draw-off pipe entering the boiler at its lowest point renders it easy to 
 blow out any accumulation of grease and dirt. This valuable improvement is covered 
 by our patents. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 5 
 
 THE TROPIC 
 
 VJ arm AIR FURNACE 
 
 Is constructed with the same cast iron Bottom, Ash Pit, and Fire Pot that are used with 
 the Regular Economy Furnaces. The Fire Pot is surmounted by a cast iron Flange 
 Extension on which rests, securely fastened, gas tight, the Combustion Chamber of 
 extra large dimensions, with a heavy wrought Plate Steel Dome, and has a large sur- 
 face for radiating heat. It is provided with our Patent Dust Pipe Damper, Vapor Pan, 
 etc., and can be used with either style of our grates. 
 
 tHe ecoNomY 
 
 cast iron fiJrNace 
 
 Is provided with the same cast iron bottom, ash pit and patent dust pipe damper as the 
 other patterns of the Economy Furnaces. On top of the cast fire pot is placed, on a 
 cup joint, a cast combustion chamber, having a pointed dome, surrounded with six 
 columns, on the top of which is placed a cast circular radiator. The Furnace is a hard 
 or soft coal burner and is fitted with the Anti-Clinker or T Grate. 
 
 It is in all respects a first-class cast iron Furnace, and is guaranteed to be the best of 
 its class now on the market. 
 
 THe cHecK 
 
 ANd draft dampers 
 
 Of all our Warm Air Furnaces are perfectly controlled from any upper room that may 
 be desirable, obviating the necessity of going into the basement to regulate. On the 
 Combination Heater the dampers are automatically regulated by the steam pressure. 
 
 OUR IMPROVED GRATES. 
 
 The Economy Anti-Clinker Flat Grate, which has given universal satisfaction, is gen- 
 erally used with our Heaters, but the McClave Patent Rocking and Dumping T Grate 
 can be substituted when desired. Either of these grates can be shaken without open- 
 ing the ash pit door. Our manner of adjusting them in the top of the ash-pit admits 
 of sufficient space, between the upper surface of the grate and the bottom of the fire 
 pot, to run a poker over the top of the grate to clear away the clinkers from its entire 
 surface. This should always be done before shaking. Either of these grates, as shown 
 on page 26 of this Catalogue, are constructed to easily dump, partially or wholly, at 
 pleasure, thus obviating all difficulty of clogging, which has been a constant source of 
 complaint in the construction of many other furnace grates. 
 
 THE DUST PIPE ANd DAMPER 
 
 Which we use in the construction of all of the Economy Heaters was patented by 
 Mr. Pease, February 1, 1876. By the means of this. original device, the dust which is 
 caused by shaking the Grate, is drawn up into the Combustion Chamber, thereby 
 avoiding any escape into the cellar. It is a most valuable feature to housekeepers. 
 
6 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 THE ECONOMY 
 COMBINATION STEAM AND WARM AIR HEATER. 
 
 ADVANTAGES. 
 
 This improved apparatus combines certain advantages which place its capacity beyond 
 the limit of comparison with any heater generating one kind of heat. It possesses the 
 same capacity for producing indirect warm air which has made the Economy Furnaces 
 popular, and in addition combines the advantage of extra steam heat produced by the 
 boiler and generated by the same fire. 
 
 The steam-producing portion of our Heater may be used either with direct or indirect 
 radiation, the same as with' all-steam apparatus, although the indirect heat produced by 
 the furnace proper through the warm air pipes is equal to that from the indirect radi- 
 ators, and is generated at a cost of at least 40 per cent. less. Inasmuch as water must 
 be heated to a temperature of 212 0 before steam can be produced, it takes an all-steam 
 apparatus a long time (especially in cold weather) to generate sufficient steam to radiate 
 heat from the radiators, while the warm air pipes of our Combination will throw out 
 volumes of warm air very soon after the fire is lighted. This is the first heat produced. 
 The amount of heat produced by our Combination can be easily regulated, and no 
 
 MORE FUEL CONSUMED AT ANY TIME THAN IS REQUIRED TO MAKE THE HEAT DESIRED. 
 
 We claim for our system of Combination Heating a decided superiority over all 
 methods of heating by steam alone, for the mild weather of Spring and Fall. For such 
 seasons a moderate amount of warm air can be generated from the furnace proper 
 (through the warm air pipes running to the living rooms,) without being obliged to run 
 the fire strong enough to make steam. As the weather becomes colder, the steam 
 power can be increased as needed. With an all-steam heater, these advantages can- 
 not be obtained ; depending upon the steam alone, as much fire and fuel are required 
 to generate it on a chilly day in September, as when the mercury stands at zero in Jan- 
 uary, thereby consuming an unnecessary amount of fuel besides making the apartments 
 uncomfortably warm. In fact our Combination system embodies all the advantages , 
 of the steam system and many other merits that are most valuable, not possessed by 
 all-steam heating apparatus. The facility with which the Heater can be controlled to 
 produce any temperature required is an invaluable feature. 
 
 We also claim that our Combination Heater will produce a larger percentage of heat 
 (steam and warm air combined) from a given amount of fuel than can be obtained 
 from any other system of heating. 
 
 To make the truth of our statement emphatic, we herewith print an extract from a 
 letter refering to economy in fuel : 
 
 ( Written After the Severe Winter of ’86-’7.) 
 
 Oswego, N. Y., April 9, 1886. 
 
 Gentlemen — I have used your Combination Heater during the past winter, 
 and have only to speak of it in the highest terms. The Heater thoroughly heats my 
 house, where formerly I employed a large Hot Air Furnace and two base burning 
 stoves, and then was unable to heat every room ; but now every room is comfortably 
 warm, and the consumption of coal has not been as great for the past winter as it 
 > was during that previous. I should think the saving in coal was fully 
 equal TO TEN or twelve tons DURING THE season. The management of this 
 Furnace is very simple, and its operation has caused me no trouble or difficulty. It 
 gives me great pleasure to write the above, and at any time when parties make in- 
 quiries in regard to this Furnace, you are at perfect liberty to refer them to me, and 
 I will answer any inquiries they may make, to the best of my knowledge. 
 
 Yours very truly, 
 
 T. P. KINGSFORD. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 9 
 
 
 THE ECONOMY COMBINATION 
 © STEAM AND WARM AIR 
 
 THE REGULAR PATTERN. 
 
 HEATER. 
 
 THe steam generator. 
 
 This Heater is a Low Pressure Apparatus. Every Boiler is tested at the works to ioo 
 pounds pressure, both steam and hydraulic, while we seldom use to exceed five pounds 
 of steam, usually from one-half to three pounds is all that is required. The Boiler is 
 suspended over the fire-pot and does not impair the draft of the heater. It consumes 
 only about one pail of water per week after it is once filled. 
 
 CONSTRUCTION. 
 
 The Heater is constructed about the same as the corresponding pattern of the Economy 
 Furnace and is fitted with either our Anti-Clinker or McClave T Grate as desired, 
 excepting No. 20 which is fitted with T Grate only. It is provided with our Patent 
 Dust Pipe which prevents the escape of dust when shaking the grate. It is fur- 
 nished with a vapor pan for supplying the air with the necessary moisture. The whole 
 apparatus is constructed of the best material throughout, with a view of simplicity and 
 facility of erection and with reference to durability. 
 
 The apparatus is double cased, and is provided with "diaphragm regulator, water fun- 
 nel, try cocks, steam and water gauges, safety valve, poker, shaker, etc. 
 
 operation. 
 
 The product of combustion after passing up through the flues and around the sides of 
 the Boiler enters the radiator “ R,” surrounding the chamber “ B,” and after yielding 
 nearly all the heat to be obtained finally passes into the chimney through the flue “ F.” 
 The cold air enters the heat radiating chamber under the heater, circulates around 
 the Fire Pot “ g,” Combustion Chamber “B ” and Warm Air Radiator “R” and then 
 passes up to the apartments through the Warm Air Pipes “EEE E.” The steam 
 generated by the Boiler is distributed to the steam radiators by the mains “ M ” and 
 “ M.” The Draft Dampers are regulated automatically by the pressure of steam 
 obviating all danger of over heating. The Heater requires but little personal attention 
 except supplying the fuel and removing the ashes. 
 
 method of cLeaNiNg 
 
 Our Combination Heaters is simple. In the spring after the fire is out for the season 
 the warm air radiator “ R” can be rid of the small accumulation of soot through the 
 clean-outs “ a ” and from the door on back of pipe “ F.” The smoke pipe can easily 
 be detached and cleaned. For cleaning the tubes of the boiler we recommend the 
 Vertical Boiler Tube Cleaner as the best for this purpose. It can be used through the 
 feed door without dumping the fire. All the flues can be cleaned in a few minutes. 
 
 Full directions for setting this Heater will be found on our pamphlet Capacities and 
 Directions. 
 
 Cut on page 12 illustrates this heater set up in cellar complete. 
 
 The rated Capacities and Boiler Surface of this Heater will be found on pages 29-30. 
 Weights and Dimensions on page 28. 
 
f. Portable, Cased in Galvanized Iron. Tor Hard Coal. 
 
 FIVE SIZES, NOS. 10, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
 the economy 
 
 Low-Down Combination Steam and Warm Air Heater, 
 
 With Casing and Internal Parts Broken Away to Show Construction 
 
THE ECONOMY 
 
 V entilating * f-f eaters. 
 
 HOT 
 
 WATER 
 
 OR 
 
 STEAM 
 
 WITH 
 
 WARM 
 A I R. 
 
 < 
 
 J 
 
 
 HOT 
 
 WATER 
 
 OR 
 
 ST E A M 
 
 WITH 
 
 WARM 
 A I R. 
 
 ARE UNEXCELLED FOR 
 
 HERTINC MND VENTILATING 
 
 Residences, Churches, Schools, Etc. 
 
 O. S. KENDALL & CO., 
 
 Sole Agents in Worcester, 
 
 466 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 
 
PERFECT SYSTEMS 
 
 OF 
 
 AND 
 
 VENTILATION 
 
 ARE EMPLOYED IN THE ADJUSTMENT OF THE 
 
 ECONOMY HEATERS 
 
 CALL AND SEE SAMPLE OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE 
 AND PAMPHLETS. 
 
 The following persons in Worcester are rising these 
 Heaters- We refer to any person whose 
 name appears on the list. 
 
 W. M. Spaulding, No. 44 May St., Sec’y Graton & Knight Mfg. Co. 
 
 A. M. Stone, Cor. Main and May Sts., Of Goddard, Fay ifc Stone. 
 
 H. F. H arris, Cor. Lincoln and Kendall Sts., Lawyer, Walker Building. 
 
 J. A. Colvin, No. 28 Elm St., Cor. Chestnut. 
 
 M. P. Higgins, 228 West St., Supt. Washburn Shops. 
 
 A. F. Wiiittemore, No. 5 Linden St. 
 
 L. T. Houghton, No. 997 Main St. 
 
 Dr. C. F. Bliven, Office, No. 1 Elm St., House, 12 Bowdoin. 
 
 J. H. Clarke, $50 Elm St. 
 
 F. Chamberlain, 2 Wyman $t. 
 
 O. S. KENDALL & CO., 
 
 466 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 
 
SYRACUSE. N. Y. 
 
 11 
 
 THE ECONOMY 
 Combination Steam and Warm Air Heater. 
 
 LO\V--DO\VX PATTERN. 
 
 construction- 
 
 The mechanical principle of this Heater is about the same as that of the Regular 
 Pattern Combination Heater. It differs somewhat in general construction to 
 admit its erection in low cellars. The Combustion Chamber and Boiler inside are 
 larger in diameter and not quite as high as the corresponding parts of the Regular 
 Pattern. The segmental warm air radiator “ R,” which surrounds the fire pot imme- 
 diately under the cast iron flange, is made of iron (cast in one piece), and is securely 
 fastened by cup-joints to the elbow “15.” The Heater is provided with the same 
 Patent Dust Pipe Damper, and Vapor Pan, (not shown in cut,) that are used with the 
 Economy Warm Air Furnaces. The Heater is also furnished with Steam and Water 
 gauges, Safety Valve, Try Cocks, Diaphragm Regulator, Casing, Shaker, etc. All 
 sises of this Heater are fitted with either A. C. Grate or McClave T Grate excepting 
 size No. 20 which is made with T Grate only. 
 
 COIVIBUSTION- 
 
 The product of combustion ascends through the flues and around the sides of the 
 boiler to the top of the Combustion Chamber and thence downward as indicated by the 
 course of the arrows, influenced by the shields “DD" into the radiator “ R” through 
 the connection “I ” and the elbows “ 15," and then finds its exit through the smoke 
 flue by the indirect draft pipe “ F.” When building the fire the direct draft pipe “ N ” 
 is used by turning the damper in the pipe which permits a direct exit for the smoke and 
 gases to the chimney. When the fire is well started this draft is closed. The cir- 
 cuitous course followed by the product of combustion upward and downward, retards 
 its exit until the greatest amount of heat obtainable is yielded and hence the fuel is 
 used to the greatest advantage. 
 
 The method of producing the indirect warm air heat is the same as described for the 
 Regular Pattern Heater on page 9. 
 
 CAPACITY- 
 
 The steam power of-this apparatus is greater than that of the Regular Pattern Com- 
 bination Heater, while the power for producing warm air is about the same. While they 
 are especially adapted to low cellars that would not admit the Regular Pattern, we 
 place many of them in high cellars of buildings which demand a large amount of steam 
 heat. The Rated Capacities for heating space will be found on pages 29-30 of this 
 book. Weights and Dimensions on page 2S. 
 
 THE SPECIAL 
 
 combination heater. 
 
 We also make these Heaters with special high boilers when an unusual large steam 
 radiation is required. 
 
12 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 The IMPROVED ECONOMY 
 
 REGULAR PATTERN 
 
 COMBINATION STEAM AND WARM AIR HEATER. 
 
 AS THE HEATER APPEARS SET UP IN THE CELLAR READY FOR USE. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 13 
 
 .A. ZETZE^W" TZESTIZMZOIsri^.XjS 
 
 —TO THE MERITS OF THE 
 
 Economy Combination Heater. 
 
 We submit a few letters taken from our “Testimonial Pamphlet,” which we offer as sub- 
 stantial evidence to prove the adaptability of these Heaters. 
 
 church. 
 
 The Rectory, St. John's Church, ) 
 Richfield Springs, May 4, '88. j 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Dear Sirs — Your Combination Warm Air and Steam 
 Furnace which you put in our church is perfectly satisfac- 
 tory in every respect, and does the work which you guar- 
 antee it to accomplish. We have never been so comfor- 
 table as during the past winter, which was an unusually 
 severe one, and the steam combined with the hot air pro- 
 duces a heat which is very pleasant and pure, being free 
 from that dryness which is characteristic of most furnaces. 
 When properly managed there is no doubt that your Com- 
 bination is the most economical and in every respect the 
 best in the market, and, I should judge, is specially suited 
 to churches and public buildings. 
 
 Verv respectfullv vours, 
 
 ROBERT GRANGER, Rector. 
 
 RESIDENCE. 
 
 New Bedford, Mass., May 1, 1886. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Gentlemen — I have carefully noticed during the winter 
 the Combination Warm Air and Steam Furnace which you 
 placed in my house last autumn. It has worked admirably 
 well and has given me great satisfaction. Mr. Demarest, 
 who had charge of placing the furnace, location of the 
 pipes and other mechanical arrangements, has done the 
 work with fidelity and skill. I am satisfied by the experi- 
 ence of the past winter that my house, which in some re- 
 spects is a difficult one to warm, can easily be made com- 
 fortable in the coldest weather. The combination of 
 warn] air and steam is correct in principle, and your 
 method of application to the construction of this furnace 
 is, in my judgment, a success. 
 
 Yours truly, WM. W. CRAPO. 
 
 STORE. 
 
 Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 7, 1886. 
 Messrs. Earl B. Chace & Co., 206 Water street. New York. 
 
 Gents — The Economy Warm Air and Steam Combina- 
 tion Heater (largest size,) you put in for us last Septem- 
 ber gives entire satisfaction. With a northern exposure 
 of 100 feet, and eastern of 35 feet, we experienced no dif- 
 ficulty in the coldest weather in warming the 105,000 cubic 
 feet of our store room. We believe that we have saved 
 about 25 per cent, in coal, not to mention the saving of 
 labor and the improvement in the atmosphere of our 
 store. We are yours respectfullv, 
 
 DONALD, CONVERSE' & MAYNARD. 
 
 BANK- 
 
 Batavia, N. Y., April 15, 1886. 
 
 Mr. R. B. Pease. 
 
 Dear Sir— In reply to your letter of inquiry, I beg leave 
 to say that I find, after two winters’ trial, that the Combi- 
 nation Steam and Hot Air Heater, made by the J. F. Pease 
 Furnace Co., of Syracuse, N. Y , which you placed in our 
 bank building in 1884, has fully met my expectations. I 
 believe it to be the true principle for heating and ventilat- 
 ing our buildings. You are at liberty to refer any one to 
 me. Respectfullv vours, 
 
 D. W. TOMLINSON, 
 
 President Bank of Batavia. 
 
 EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS. 
 
 (Hamilton College), Clinton, N. Y., April 29, 1885. 
 
 B. S. Stone & Co., Mexico, N. Y. 
 
 The several Economy Heaters (both Hot Air and Com- 
 binations of Hot Air and Steam) that you have placed in 
 the different College buildings have, so far as I have ob- 
 served them, given excellent satisfaction, doing thoir work 
 easily and with economy of fuel. 
 
 HENRY DARLING, President Hamilton College. 
 
 Fulton, N. Y., May 4, 1887. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Gentlemen — I take pleasure in certifying to the work- 
 ings of your Steam and Hot Air Heaters in our school 
 building. I think you have hit the finest arrangement for 
 heating and ventilating school buildings. With steam 
 alone it is difficult to ventilate; but with the volume of 
 warm air thrown into the rooms by your Combination 
 Heater, it helps the heating, makes a pleasant atmosphere 
 in the rooms, and aids any proper system of ventilation. 
 Ours works in a perfectly satisfactory manner in regard 
 to economy of fuel, ease and simplicity of management, 
 strength of heat in windward rooms, and in ventilation. 
 The temperature can be easily held to 70 degrees in the 
 severest weather, with a reserve power. Having given the 
 subject some attention, I feel warranted in saying I be- 
 lieve you have by far the most desirable arrangement for 
 heating and ventilating school buildings. 
 
 Respectfully yours, 
 
 B. G. CLAPP, 
 
 Prin. Fulton Union School and Academy. 
 
 Norfolk, Conn., Feb. 19, 1885. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Gentlemen — I am happy to state that the two Combined 
 Steam and Warm Air Economy Heaters which your New 
 York Agents, Earl B. Chace & Co., furnished and put in 
 my dwelling and school house have worked finely from the 
 first. They please me particularly in being easily man- 
 aged, in their entire consumption of fuel so that ashes 
 need no sifting, in cleanliness, in economy of fuel, and 
 the non-leakage of gas, and in the absolute control of the 
 heat by weights on diaphragm bar. The combination of 
 steam with warm air enables me to heat my house of 19 
 rooms (many of which are remote from the furnace) with 
 certainty and thoroughness. The house is in a very ex- 
 posed situation, receiving the bitterest northwest winds 
 without any protection, at an elevation of 1,300 feet. I 
 feel the test a crucial one. There is neither hissing, bub- 
 bling or hammering in the pipes, and they work as still as 
 any cylinder stove and give perfect circulation. 
 
 Very respectfully yours, 
 
 J. W. BEACH, 
 
 Prin. of Robbins School, Norfolk, Conn. 
 
 Mayville, N. Y., April 25, 1888. 
 
 The J. F. Pease Furnace Company of Syracuse, N. Y., 
 having placed two No. 14 Combination Heaters in our en- 
 larged school building, situate upon an elevation and nec- 
 essarily exposed position, must say, after a careful test of 
 their merits, they meet our approval as an efficient heater 
 and display much practical mechanical arrangement in 
 their general construction. 
 
 Done by direction of the Board of Education, Mayville, 
 Chautauqua Co., N. Y. 
 
 W. B. GLEASON, Clerk. 
 
J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 Economy Warm Air Furnace 
 
 REGULAR PATTERN. 
 
 Portable, Cased in Qalvanized Iron. Tor Hard Coal. 
 
 SEVEN SIZES, NOS. 4, 8, 10, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
 With Casing and Fire Pot Broken Away to Show Internal Construction and Position of Crate. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 15 
 
 ECONOMY WARM AIR FURNACE 
 
 REGULAH; PATTERET. 
 geisIeraL construction. 
 
 This Furnace is surrounded by a Galvanized Iron Casing, held in position by the cast 
 casing rings “ J J" and provided with an inside lining with an air space between to more 
 effectually retain the heat and prevent waste by external radiation. “V” is the ash 
 pit, upon which rests the cast iron fire pot “2,” a portion of which is broken away in 
 the cut to show the location of the Anti-Clinker Grate which is generally used with this 
 Furnace, although the McClave Patent T Grate can be substituted when desired. (No. 
 20 is fitted with T Grate only.) The Chamber “7”’ is mounted on the fire pot and is 
 surrounded by a crescent shaped Radiator “FF” which is connected to the Chamber 
 by cup joints on the ducts “ EE ” through which the product of combustion has free 
 passage into the enlarged ends of the Radiator. The rear of the Radiator communi- 
 cates with the chimney by the smoke flue “ O " on which is located the Check Damper 
 “ 7 ?,” opened and closed by a small chain “ K ” running to any part of the building from 
 which it may be desirable to control the Furnace. The damper “O" is likewise con- 
 trolled from above by the chain “KF ‘'TV”’ is the vapor-pan door through which the 
 vapor-pan “B" can be readily supplied with water, and should always be kept filled in 
 order that the evaporation caused by the warm air circulating around it will keep the 
 air ascending through the registers moist and healthful. “ BBBB” are the galvanized 
 collars connecting with the tin pipes leading to the registers. The number of these 
 pipes varies according to the size of the Furnace and number of rooms to be warmed. 
 On the feed door “ S" the little circular damper permits sufficient air to enter the com- 
 bustion chamber to burn the gas, and should always be kept open except when starting 
 a fire. The handle “ Q” with which to shake the Anti-Clinker Grate without opening 
 the door, may remain in position except when the Grate is to be dumped, when it can 
 be easily removed. 
 
 COMBUSTION 
 
 After ascending into and filling the Chamber “ T” which also constitutes an efficient 
 radiator, the heat and gases pass through the ducts “ EE ” and descend into the Radiator 
 “ FF " where, after yielding the greatest portion of heat, finally escape through the 
 exit flue “ OF Thus the product of combustion is utilized to the utmost extent possi- 
 ble with a Warm Air Furnace, and consequently obtaining from the consumption of 
 fuel, the greatest result in radiated heat. Care is exercised in the construction of this 
 Furnace to make it absolutely gas tight, and to prevent the escape of any of the im- 
 purities and odors of the combustion into the warm air chamber. The reputation that 
 our apparatus has attained for perfection in this respect obviates the necessity of our 
 dwelling on the subject. 
 
 cLeaNLiNess. 
 
 A very effective and convenient means of preventing the escape of dust through the 
 ash pit door while shaking the Grate is obtained by our Patent Dust Pipe “ 4” extend- 
 ing from the top of the ash pit and communicating directly with the combustion chamber 
 through the feed chute. This dust pipe is regulated by the damper “5,” which is kept 
 closed except when shaking. During that operation it is opened and the dust is drawn 
 up through this pipe into the combustion chamber, by the draft By removing the two 
 covers U GG ” from the flues extending from the ends of the Radiator “FF'' to the 
 outside of the casing, the Radiator can easily be cleaned of the accumulated soot, etc. 
 Rated capacities of this Heater will be found on page 29. Weights and Dimensions 
 on page 28. 
 
 Full directions for setting up this Furnace and all our other Heaters will be found in 
 our pamphlet entitled “Capacities and Directions,’’ which will be sent to any address on 
 application. 
 
16 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 THE FqONOMY 
 
 Double Radiator Warm Air Furnace. 
 
 SHOWING CASINO OUTLINED. 
 
 p& rc 
 
 ,H*NQ 
 
 )HP,LE 
 
 DOOR 
 
 jSgMMBWWIIW« .|ir:il'i!i!ij!ifi 
 
 ifiijs pw®Bf 
 
 
 \r 
 
 ■pj 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 -^PORTABLE, CASED IN GALVANIZED IRON. CAN BE SET IN BRICK WHEN DESIRED.-^ 
 
 FOR RARD COAL. SIX SIZES, NOS. 8, 10, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 17 
 
 m ECONOMY 
 
 DOUBLE RADIATOR FURNACE, 
 
 With Cast Iron Radiators. 
 
 Is C 
 
 construction. 
 
 The general characteristics of this Heater are in the main similar to those of the Reg- 
 ular Pattern Economy Furnace, and it possesses the same advantageous features of 
 economy, cleanliness and durability. 
 
 The fire pot “C” resting on the ash pit “A” is surmounted by the combustion chamber 
 “ 2 ?.” The Combustion Chamber is provided with a heavy wrought plate steel dome 
 constructed to stand any degree of heat necessary. This chamber is surrounded by 
 two cast iron Warm Air Radiators “EE” each cast in one piece and fitting to each 
 other by cup joints at “3” and “7,” as shown in cut. The radiators are segmental in 
 form, terminating at opposite sides of the combustion chamber, thus forming the only 
 perfect return flue Furnace ever yet made. The upper radiator is attached at its ends 
 to the combustion chamber “ B ” by the ducts “ED," and the lower one is connected 
 at its ends to the upper one in a reversed manner. Both radiators are connected to 
 the smoke pipe “H” by the indirect draft pipe “M” and the direct draft pipe “AV’ 
 The casing, warm air ducts, check ana draft dampers, shaker, dust pipe and water pan 
 are the same in use and construction as those described in connection with our Regu- 
 lar Pattern Portable Economy Warm Air Furnace. 
 
 All sizes of this Heater are fitted with either Anti-Clinker or T Grates, excepting No. 
 20 which is provided with T Grate only. 
 
 This construction admits of a free circulation of the air (coming in from the cold air 
 duct) between the radiators and at the sides adjacent to the combustion chamber. 
 On the interior of the radiators a course for the product of combustion is formed which 
 is not only circuitous, but also partly downward, thereby retarding its escape until 
 nearly all the heat is radiated. When open, the damper “2” on the pipe “N” allows 
 the product of combustion a free and direct access to the smoke flue when starting a 
 new fire, or when shut forces it around through both radiators after the coal is well 
 ignited and the gases are thrown off. 
 
 The upper radiator can easily be cleaned through the hand hole door “E” and the 
 lower radiator through the radiator cleanouts “ aa ” and a door in the rear of the draft 
 pipe “ M ” (not shown in cut). This cleaning should be done in the spring as soon as 
 the fire is out for the season, or it may be quickly done at any time. 
 
 Rated Capacities, Weights and Dimensions of this Heater will be found on pages 28-29. 
 
18 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 The Economy 
 
 Low-Down • Warm • Air • Furnace, 
 
 WITH OTA ST RHDIHTOR. 
 
 With Casing Partly Broken Away to Show Internal Construction. 
 
 PORTABLE, CASED IN GALYANIZED IRON. CAN BE SET IN BRICK WHEN DESIRED. 
 
 FOR HARD CR SOFT COAL. 
 
 SIX SIZES, flOS. 8, 10, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 19 
 
 The Economy 
 
 Low Down Warm Air Furnace 
 
 WITH OtyE CAST IROI} RADIATOR. 
 
 construction. 
 
 This Furnace possesses the same general features that have made the Economy Fur- 
 nace so popular, the construction being somewhat altered to adapt it to low cellars and 
 to burning soft coal or coke when desired. It is double cased in the same manner and is 
 provided with the same bottom, ash pit, fire pot, vapor pan, doors, shaker and clean outs. 
 “D" represents the combustion chamber (with a wrought steel dome of extra large size) 
 resting on the cup joint cast iron extension flange, which in turn rests on the cup joint 
 on top of fire pot “F,” and to make it doubly secure against leakage of gas, the com- 
 bustion chamber is bolted securely to the extension flange. The cast radiator “7?” sur- 
 rounding fire pot “F” is connected with the dome U D” by the cast flue “vV,” which is 
 extended to the top of the combustion chamber by an interior duct which is rivited to 
 it (the chamber forming one side of the flue.) The smoke pipe “// ” is provided with 
 check damper U G'' (on horizontal part), regulated by chains running over pulleys to 
 any room up stairs. The draft damper u y" is regulated in same manner. “ J” is 
 direct smoke pipe regulated by damper “ B .” “ P ” is indirect smoke pipe connecting 
 
 with radiator “F.” “ M ” represents our Patent Dust Pipe connecting ash pit •'■A" with 
 
 the combustion chamber. The T handle is to open the damper in this flue when shak- 
 ing the grate to carry the dust up into the combustion chamber. A vapor pan and door 
 (not shown in cut) are used and attached in the same manner as with the Regular 
 Economy Furnace. u VVVV" are the galvanized warm air collars connecting to the 
 pipes through which the warmed air is distributed to the registers. The number of 
 pipes and their sizes vary according to the size of Furnace and number of rooms to be 
 heated. 
 
 method of cLeaNiNg. 
 
 In the spring after through using the Furnace for the season, the caps “TT” can easily 
 be removed and from these holes and the clean-out door on back of smoke pipe “F, ' 
 the radiator can be rid of the accumulation of soot and the Heater is ready for another 
 year’s work. 
 
 COLD air sUppLY. 
 
 If the supply of cold air is taken from outside, we recommend the construction of 
 a duct sunk in the cellar bottom with a pit under the Furnace, (shown in the 
 cut) as much better distribution of the air supply is obtained. But where this is im- 
 practicable, the supply may be taken through a cold air box entering the casing just above 
 the bottom “Z” on side or back, as shown in cut of our Tropic Furnace on page 24 . 
 
20 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 THE ECONOMY 
 
 Brick . Set • Warm . Air • furnace, 
 
 RECULH R PKTTERN. 
 
 With Brick Work Broken Away to Show Internal Construction. 
 
 l ; 2ssS55a 
 
 Igaiqgsli 
 
 EPsSssas 
 
 gSSffiasaB 
 
 J. F. PEASUFURNatF 
 
 Set with Double Brick Walls Air Space Between. F°r HardQoal. 
 
 FIVE SIZES, NOS. 10, 14, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 21 
 
 THE ECONOMY 
 
 Brick Set Warm Air Furnace, 
 
 REGULAR PATTERN. 
 
 construction. 
 
 This Furnace possesses the same interior arrangement as our Regu- 
 lar Pattern Portable Economy Furnace, described on page 15. It is 
 provided with a plainly finished heavy cast iron front, cast covering 
 bars, man hole door, trench plates, and vapor pan. 
 
 The brick work should be built of two thicknesses, with an air space 
 between as shown in cut, which will prevent the radiation of heat in 
 the cellar. 
 
 While the cut represents the best manner of setting the Furnace, 
 the cold air supply may be taken in the ordinary manner through a 
 cold air box built through the brick work on top of the cellar 
 bottom and without using the pit. 
 
 Full directions for setting, together with a sectional view of this 
 Heater, will be found in our pamphlet, “ Capacities and Directions.” 
 
 Rated Capacities, Weights and Dimensions will be found on pages 
 28-29. 
 
 otHer brick set patterns 
 of tHe economy Heaters. 
 
 All of the Economy Heaters can be set in Brick, excepting Nos. 4 and 
 8 of the Regular, Low-Down and Double Radiator patterns, and Nos. 
 19, 21 and 23 of the Cast Iron Pattern. 
 
o-> 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 THE. NEW ECONOMY 
 
 CAST IRON 
 
 WARM AIR FURNACE 
 
 Portable, Gased in Galvanized Iror> For fiard or Soft Goal. 
 
 FOUR SIZES, NOS. 19, SI, S3 and 25. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 23 
 
 The New economy 
 
 =CAST IRON= 
 
 WARM • AIR • FURNACE. 
 
 We have recently placed this Heater on the market to meet a demand for a first-class 
 Furnace with cast iron radiating surfaces. After making thorough tests it has been 
 demonstrated to be superior in every particular. We guarantee it to be unexcelled or 
 unequalled by any cast iron Furnace now in the market. This Heater is thoroughly 
 made in every particular. The castings are unusually heavy and made to stand any 
 degree of heat to which they may be subjected. 
 
 construction. 
 
 The Bottom “9,” Ash Pit “4,” Ash Pit and Draft Doors, “15 and 16,” and Patent Dust 
 Damper ‘•5’’ are the same as described for other patterns of the Economy Furnace. 
 The Fire Pot “3” rests on the top of the Ash Pit “4” in a cup-joint and is cast with a 
 corrugated flange on top. The Combustion Chamber “2'’ is a cone shaped casting 
 surrounded by six columns which open out of the lower and larger half of the chamber, 
 thus forming an ample space for combustion. This Chamber rests on the flanged top 
 of the Fire-pot in a cup-joint and is securely bolted and cemented to the pot. On top 
 of this Chamber is placed the cast circular Radiator “1,” which is fastened to the 
 Chamber in a like manner, as described above. This Radiator can be set onto the 
 Combustion Chamber in six different positions, hence the smoke flue extension “17” 
 can be connected to the smoke flue from any side of the Heater which may be most 
 convenient. 
 
 “13” “13” are the collars to which the warm air pipes are attached. These pipes vary 
 according to number of rooms to be warmed “12” shows the Air Hole Door on the 
 Feed Door “14.” This little door should always be left open except when starting a 
 fire, in order that the gas may be consumed. 
 
 The Furnace is cased with the best quality of galvanized iron, and has an inside tin 
 lining to more effectually prevent radiation of heat in the cellar. It has a commodious 
 Air Chamber and large radiating surfaces. 
 
 The Anti-Clinker Flat Grate or the McClave Patent T Grate can be used as desired. 
 Rated Capacities, Weights and Dimensions, will be found on pages 28-29. 
 
2-i J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 THE TR0PI6 
 
 Warm Mir Furnace 
 
 WITH CASING BROKEN AWAY TO SHOW INTERNAL CONSTRUCTION. 
 
 Portable, Cased in Galvanized Iron. Can be Set in Brick when Desired. 
 
 For Hard or Sort Coal or Wood. 
 
 SEVEN SIZES, NOS. 8, lO. I I, 16, 18 and 20. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 25 
 
 THE IMPROVED TROPIC 
 
 WARM AIR FURNACE. 
 
 This Furnace we manufacture to supply a demand for a good low priced Heater, and 
 is adapted to burning either soft or hard coal. It also gives excellent satisfaction as 
 a coke burning Furnace. The Heater possesses many points of merit, and while it has 
 not as much heating capacity as any of the Economy Furnaces, it is constructed with 
 reference to simplicity and durability. It has given the best satisfaction wherever it 
 has been used, and is deservedly popular in different soft coal regions of the United 
 States especially in the great West. The interior construction of the Furnace is such 
 that the product of combustion is uniformly distributed inside of the combustion cham- 
 ber (which is somewhat larger than that of the Regular Pattern Economy Furnace), 
 and consequently every portion of radiating surface of the Furnace is utilized in the 
 production of heat. The construction precludes the possibility of clogging with dust 
 and ashes. It is very easily cleaned of the natural accumulation of soot. In the en- 
 graving on the opposite page we illustrate the manner of taking cold air supply to Fur- 
 nace where the cold air pit and duct (in the cellar bottom) are not used. 
 
 construction. 
 
 The combustion chamber “ H ” is constructed with a wrought plate steel dome of extra 
 large size. It is absolutely gas and dust tight and is securely attached, with a cup- 
 joint cemented and bolted, to an iron flange or hopper “Z” resting on the cup-joint of 
 the fire pot ‘ G," which in turn rests on the cup joint of ash pit “Zb” The Furnace 
 can be used with either style of our grates as desired. A very effective means of pre- 
 venting the escape of dust and ashes, through the ash pit door while shaking the grate, 
 is obtained by our Patent Dust Pipe li E,” through which by turning the damper the 
 dust is drawn up into the combustion chamber by the draft. This Furnace is also pro- 
 vided with our damper and check draft regulator by means of which the supply of heat 
 is controlled from above by chains running over pulleys. “U”is the vapor pan, 
 U EEE" are the galvanized warm air collars connecting with the tin pipes leading to 
 registers, varying in number according to the number of rooms to be warmed. “W ” 
 is the handle with which to shake the Anti-Clinker Grate without opening the door. 
 The casing, which is held in position by the cast rings “ BB ,” is made of the best gal- 
 vanized iron, with an inside lining which prevents the external radiation of heat in the 
 cellar. The little circular damper on the feed door “S’’ allows sufficient air to enter 
 the combustion chamber to burn the gas and should always be kept open (except just 
 after putting on coal.) 
 
 Rated Capacities, Weights and Dimensions, will be found on pages 28-29. 
 
J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 IMPROVED GRATES. 
 
 THE McCLAVE PATENT ROCKING AND DUMPING “T GRATE.” 
 
 THE ECONOMY “ANTI-CLINKER” FLAT GRATE. 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 27 
 
 (f)UR J~[eater (Jrates. 
 
 jHe ecoNomY 
 
 “ ANTI-cLiNKer” FLAT grate. 
 
 The engraving on the opposite page illustrates the Grate U K” resting on the frame 
 “C,” which in turn rests on two bearings at each side of the ash pit “2?.” The Grate is 
 shown partly dumped, in which position the surface may be easily cleaned of clinkers. 
 It may be completely dumped by removing the shaker. The Grate and the frame in which 
 the Grate rests are also shown separately. It is very simple, easily managed (shakes from 
 side to side) and is very effective. In case it should be burned out, (by carelessly 
 allowing the ashes to accumulate close under it in the ash pit,) it may be replaced at a 
 small expense. This Anti-Clinker Grate has always given best satisfaction, and is con- 
 structed with reference to durability, and with proper usage will last as long as the 
 Heater. All kinds and sizes of our Heaters and Furnaces excepting No. 20 of all pat- 
 terns can be supplied with this Grate. 
 
 THE M’CLaVe 
 
 PATENT “T GRATE.” 
 
 The engraving on the opposite page illustrates our Rocking and Dumping T Grate 
 U K” resting on the ash pit. “A" is the shank extension of one of the sections of the 
 Grate on which the handle “B,” fits through the small shaker door on top of ash pit 
 door “Z”’ when the ash pit door is closed. The Grate is shaken without opening the 
 ash pit door, and the shaker is so constructed that it cannot be disconnected from the 
 extension shank “A,” without leaving the surfaces of all the Grate bars level. The 
 little dogs “A/” and “JV” fit together around the extension shank “A,” to hold the 
 Grate in position. We also show this Grate reversed, illustrating the manner of con- 
 necting the four sections of the Grate “KKKK” together by the bar “Z,” causing 
 them all to work uniformly when the shaker is applied. These bars or sections, (as will 
 be shown by the small sectional cut of an end of one of the bars,) are constructed on 
 the principle of a railroad rail with cross sectional slits to admit a sufficient draft. The 
 Grate is strong, durable, effective and easily managed, and unlike other grates of simi- 
 lar construction, is easily dumped and cleared of clinkers and ashes. See cut of Low 
 Down Combination Heater on page 8 , illustrating it in position. All kinds and sizes 
 of our Heaters and Furnaces (excepting No. 4 of all patterns), can be furnished with 
 this Grate. 
 
^■WEIGHTS AND DIMENSIONS.^ 
 
 COMBINATION 
 
 HEATERS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Height 
 
 Height 
 
 Diam. 
 
 Height 
 
 
 NO. 
 
 WEIGHT. 
 
 Casing. 
 
 with 
 
 without 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 
 
 
 Case. 
 
 Case. 
 
 Fire Pot. 
 
 Fire Box. 
 
 
 IO 
 
 1700 lbs. 
 
 43 in - 
 
 74 in. 
 
 69 in. 
 
 20 in. 
 
 16 in. 
 
 
 14 
 
 1950 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 79 “ 
 
 75 “ 
 
 22 44 
 
 17 “ 
 
 Regular Pattern. 
 
 16 
 
 2150 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 82 “ 
 
 78 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 18 
 
 2 575 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 82 “ 
 
 78 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 3700 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 88 “ 
 
 84“ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 44 
 
 
 IO 
 
 2150 “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 68 “ 
 
 20 * 4 
 
 16 “ 
 
 
 14 
 
 235 ° “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 72 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 22 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 Low-Down Pattern. 
 
 1 6 
 
 2600 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 80 “ 
 
 76 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 1 7 “ 
 
 
 18 
 
 2800 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 80 “ 
 
 78 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 4000 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 86 “ 
 
 82 “ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 “ 
 
 WARM AIR PUR1VACES. 
 
 
 
 
 Diam of 
 
 Height 
 
 Height 
 
 Diam. 
 
 Height 
 
 
 NO. 
 
 WEIGHT. 
 
 Casing. 
 
 with 
 
 without 
 
 of 
 
 of 
 
 
 
 
 Case. 
 
 Case. 
 
 Fire Pot. 
 
 Fire Box. 
 
 
 4 
 
 800 1 b s 
 
 34 in. 
 
 62 in. 
 
 51 in. 
 
 16 in. 
 
 13 in. 
 
 
 8 
 
 850 “ 
 
 39 “ 
 
 65 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 18 “ 
 
 13 “ 
 
 Regular Pattern 
 
 IO 
 
 1050 “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 67$“ 
 
 58 *“ 
 
 20 “ 
 
 PS “ 
 
 
 14 
 
 1300 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 72 “ 
 
 62 U 
 
 22 “ 
 
 16 “ 
 
 Economy. 
 
 16 
 
 1500 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 79 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 18 
 
 1750 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 79 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 2500 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 85 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 44 
 
 
 8 
 
 1 ICO “ 
 
 39 “ 
 
 65 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 18 “ 
 
 13 “ 
 
 Double Radiator 
 
 10 
 
 145 ° “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 67 i“ 
 
 58 “ 
 
 20 44 
 
 *5 “ 
 
 14 
 
 1600 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 72 “ 
 
 62 “ 
 
 22 “ 
 
 16 “ 
 
 Economy. 
 
 1 6 
 
 18 
 
 I 9OO “ 
 2200 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 19 “ 
 
 79 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 3400 “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 85 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 3 2 “ 
 
 20 “ 
 
 
 8 
 
 '075 “ 
 
 39 “ 
 
 60 “ 
 
 5 if* 
 
 18 “ 
 
 13 “ 
 
 Low-Down 
 
 10 
 
 '4 
 
 I : CO “ 
 
 1650 “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 66 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 55 “ 
 
 5 H- 
 
 20 44 
 
 22 “ 
 
 15 “ 
 
 16 “ 
 
 Economy. 
 
 16 
 
 18 
 
 1900 “ 
 
 2100 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 74 “ 
 
 74 “ 
 
 6l 
 
 6l “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 315° “ 
 
 64 “ 
 
 80 “ 
 
 67 “ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 44 
 
 
 10 
 
 1150 “ 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 60 •* 
 
 20 “ 
 
 15 “ 
 
 Brick Set 
 
 14 
 
 1550 “ 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 62 4< 
 
 22 •* 
 
 16 “ 
 
 
 16 
 
 1800 “ 
 
 
 — 
 
 64 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 Economy. 
 
 18 
 
 2100 “ 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 64 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 2750 “ 
 
 — 
 
 — 
 
 70 “ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 44 
 
 Cast Iron 
 
 *9 
 
 620 “ 
 
 34 “ 
 
 55 “ 
 
 5 i “ 
 
 19 44 
 
 14 “ 
 
 2 T 
 
 800 “ 
 
 39 “ 
 
 57 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 21“ 
 
 !5 
 
 Economy. 
 
 23 
 
 2 5 
 
 IOCO “ 
 
 1 200 “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 60 “ 
 
 62 “ 
 
 56 “ 
 
 58 “ 
 
 22“ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 15 “ 
 
 15 “ 
 
 
 4 
 
 800 “ 
 
 34 “ 
 
 65 - 
 
 56 “ 
 
 16 “ 
 
 13 “ 
 
 
 8 
 
 8 5 ° “ 
 
 39 “ 
 
 60 “ 
 
 5 I i“ 
 
 18 “ 
 
 13 “ 
 
 
 1 0 
 
 1025 “ 
 
 43 “ 
 
 66 “ 
 
 55 “ 
 
 20 “ 
 
 15 “ 
 
 Tropic. 
 
 14 
 
 i 3 2 5 “ 
 
 48 “ 
 
 70 “ 
 
 
 22 44 
 
 16 “ 
 
 
 l6 
 
 1550 •* 
 
 53 “ 
 
 74 “ 
 
 6 1 “ 
 
 25 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 18 
 
 1750 “ 
 
 53 “ 
 
 74 “ 
 
 61 “ 
 
 27 “ 
 
 17 “ 
 
 
 20 
 
 25OO 44 
 
 64 “ 
 
 80 “ 
 
 67 “ 
 
 32 “ 
 
 20 “ 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 29 
 
 
 THE HEATING CAPACITY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 Economy * Warm * Air • Furnaces 
 
 Is about as follows, varying according to Climate, Exposures, Construction of 
 Buildings to be Warmed, etc. 
 
 No. 4 and No. 19 
 
 No. 8 “ “ 21 
 
 No. 10 “ “ 23 
 
 No. 14 “ “ 25 
 
 No. 16 
 
 No. 18 
 
 No. 20 
 
 6.000 to 8,000 cubic feet of space. 
 
 8.000 to 10,000 “ “ 
 
 10.000 to 16,000 “ “ 
 
 20.000 to 30,000 “ “ 
 
 30.000 to 40,000 “ “ 
 
 40.000 to 50,000 “ “ 
 
 50.000 to 75,000 “ “ 
 
 Heating Capacity of the Combination Heater. 
 
 When estimating for the Combination Steam and Warm Air Heater, add to the above 
 for the extra Heating Capacity, about 25 per cent. We have instances where the steam 
 benefit is fully 50 per cent., but it is safe to rely on the figures given. 
 
 It is well to be governed to some extent, when estimating, by what the rooms or build- 
 ings are used for. Chambers do not require as high a temperature as living rooms. 
 
 Estimates for size of Furnace required must vary with the construction of buildings to 
 be warmed, number and size of windows and exposure, as well as temperature of locality. 
 
 THE BOILER SURFACE. 
 
 Regular Pattern Combination Heater, 
 
 No. 10 
 
 
 a (( <c u 
 
 No. 14 
 
 70 
 
 u 
 
 
 u u a *< 
 
 No. 16 
 
 75 
 
 u 
 
 ti 
 
 U U (( i < 
 
 No. 18 
 
 95 
 
 u 
 
 a 
 
 u u u u 
 
 No. 20 
 
 
 u 
 
 i< 
 
 Low-Down Pattern Combination Heater, 
 
 No. 10 
 
 9 ° 
 
 u 
 
 (i 
 
 <t u u u 
 
 No. 14 
 
 
 t i 
 
 4 ^ 
 
 <( u u u 
 
 No. 16 
 
 
 t ( 
 
 u 
 
 u u u 
 
 No. 18 
 
 140 
 
 «( 
 
 u 
 
 u << u u 
 
 No. 20 
 
 17° 
 
 
 (( 
 
 LoW-doWN combination Heater 
 WitH special HigH boiler. 
 
 Special High Boiler Combination Heater, No. 10 120 square feet. 
 
 No. 
 
 14 
 
 
 U 
 
 No. 
 
 16 
 
 
 li 
 
 No. 
 
 18 
 
 185 “ 
 
 (4 
 
 No. 
 
 20 
 
 250 “ 
 
 ii 
 
30 
 
 J. F. PEASE FURNACE COMPANY. 
 
 COMBINATION HEATERS. 
 
 THE AMOUNT of 
 
 STEAM RADIATION 
 
 Each Heater will carry, of course depends upon the chimney draft, the manner in which the steam 
 and return piping is fitted and the amount of cellar piping. With good chimney draft, and with the 
 cellar, steam and return pipes thoroughly wrapped, the following estimates may be relied on. 
 
 No. 10 Regular Pattern Combination Heater will carry 
 
 .175 to 
 
 200 square feet direct steam radiation. 
 
 No. 14 “ “ “ “ ' “ 
 
 .275 to 
 
 300 
 
 “ 
 
 
 41 
 
 i i 
 
 
 No. 16 
 
 .300 to 
 
 350 
 
 1 1 
 
 ii 
 
 t i 
 
 i i 
 
 if 
 
 No. 18 
 
 .350 to 
 
 400 
 
 i i 
 
 ft 
 
 f f 
 
 i i 
 
 ii 
 
 No. 20 
 
 500 to 
 
 600 
 
 i f 
 
 < i 
 
 f i 
 
 
 ti 
 
 No. 10 Low Down Combination Heater “ 
 
 .225 to 
 
 275 
 
 < t 
 
 if 
 
 f i 
 
 
 ii 
 
 No. 14 “ 
 
 375 to 
 
 425 
 
 « t 
 
 f i 
 
 f i 
 
 t i 
 
 i t 
 
 No. 16 “ “ “ 
 
 425 to 
 
 500 
 
 I i 
 
 ii 
 
 f i 
 
 i t 
 
 f i 
 
 No. 18 “ 
 
 .500 to 
 
 600 
 
 t « 
 
 t i 
 
 i t 
 
 i i 
 
 i i 
 
 No. 20 “ 
 
 700 to 
 
 800 
 
 if 
 
 f f 
 
 ii 
 
 t i 
 
 i i 
 
 No. 10 “ “ “ “ with special high boiler 
 
 275 to 
 
 325 
 
 t < 
 
 i f 
 
 i i 
 
 i i 
 
 ii 
 
 No. 14 “ 
 
 475 to 
 
 550 
 
 f f 
 
 f t 
 
 ii 
 
 i i 
 
 1 1 
 
 No. 16 “ 
 
 550 to 
 
 650 
 
 ( < 
 
 i t 
 
 i i 
 
 i i 
 
 f i 
 
 No. 18 “ 
 
 650 to 
 
 800 
 
 ft 
 
 t i 
 
 
 4 ‘ 
 
 i i 
 
 No. 20 “ 
 
 800 to 1000 
 
 
 
 
 
 i t 
 
 RELATIVE CAPACITY 
 
 for steam warm air- 
 
 The Regular Pattern Combination Heater Produces Steam and Warm 
 Air in about Equal Proportion. 
 
 The Low-Down Combination Heater Produces about Forty per cent, of 
 Warm Air Heat to Sixty per cent. Steam. 
 
 rULe for determining 
 RADIATING SURFACE. 
 
 The following rule may be of use when estimating for direct radiator surface required: Divide the 
 number of cubic feet of space in any room by fifty, and this will give the radiator surface required at 
 the rate of one foot surface, to fifty cubic feet of space. This is a very liberal adjustment, but may 
 be used in exposed, north or west rooms. South and east rooms may be rated as high as seventy 
 cubic feet, and centre houses in blocks, as high as eighty cubic feet; the adjustment to be governed 
 by the construction, exposure and temperature required. Where “Warm Air” is used in same room 
 or rooms with the steam, the steam radiating surface should be reduced in proportion. 
 
 Use great care when estimating for heating power required, examine the building carefully, and note 
 every point of construction, material, number of windows and their size, exposure of the building, etc. 
 
 
SYRACUSE, N. Y. 
 
 31 
 
 COLD MIR D UCTS 
 
 Connecting with underground Furnace pits should be same depth as the pit; should be laid up with 
 a 4-inch brick wall, smooth on inside, cemented on bottom and made water and dust tight. They 
 should run from the Furnace pit to underneath a west or north cellar window, if possible. There 
 should he a wooden box ( matched and tight) from the window directly down and connecting with the 
 underground duet. In this upright wooden box there should be a damper ; or the ordinary slide can 
 be used, if preferred, and the cold air supply regulated in the cellar. Do not make this upright box 
 of iron or of any other metal, as it would be covered with frost in winter and be otherwise objec- 
 tionable. 
 
 The top of the cold air duct should be covered with flag-stone or two inch pine plank and thoroughly 
 covered with grout, level with the cellar bottom. It is desirable to have an inside cold air box con- 
 necting with the underground duct taking cold air supply from some of the first floor rooms in ex- 
 tremely cold w T eather at times. In such cases, dampers or slides must be placed in both the outside 
 and inside connections, and when cold air is taken from the outside, the inside connection must be 
 closed off tight, and vice versa. It does not matter w T hich side of the Furnace pit the underground duct 
 is taken from, but the outside cold air supply should be taken to the cold air duct or box from the 
 west, north or northw r est. 
 
 Cellar boxes to take cold air from the rooms should be made of galvamzed iron or matched boards 
 and dust tight to prevent any dust in the cellar getting into the cold air duct, where it would have 
 free access to the warm air chamber. It should be borne in mind that when the Furnace is in opera- 
 tion there is always a current of air passing through the box which makes a suction into the box 
 through every crack, however small, of any fine ashes or dust which may be flying about the cellar. 
 A good knowledge of this important matter and a thorough application of the remedy will save all 
 the complaint so often heard in regard to dust from warm air furnaces. 
 
 All w’ooden cold air boxes should be lined inside in a thorough manner with good strong paper. 
 Tarred felt paper is the most pliable and best to use for this purpose. 
 
 SIZES OF cold air 
 DL lCTS AND boxes. 
 
 Cold air expands when heated, and it is a pretty good rule to make the outside cold air box or duct 
 f the capacity of all the registers. For our Furnaces and Heaters we advise the following sizes for 
 Cold Air Boxes and Ducts : 
 
 No. 4 Furnace 
 “ 8 
 “ 10 
 “ 14 
 “ 16 
 “ 18 
 “ 20 
 
 240 square inches. 
 290 
 
 340 “ 
 
 400 “ 
 
 450 
 
 500 
 
 .600 “ 
 
 WAF?]V1 AIF? F^GQISTG^S. 
 
 Sizes of Registers and Pipes Ordinarily Used, According to Size of Rooms to be Warmed. 
 
 First Floor Rooms, 12 inch Pipes with 12 x 15 or 12 x 17 Registers. 
 
 “ “ “ 10 “ “ “10x14 
 
 “ “ “ 9 “ “ “ 9 x 12 
 
 Second “ “ 3 x 104 Riser. . . .with 8 x 12 or 8 x 14 Circle Top, Side Wall Registers. 
 
 “ “ “ 4x104 “ .... “ 9 x 12 or 10 x 14 “ “ “ “ “ 
 
 “ “ “ 6x12' “ “ 11 x 16 or 12 x 18 “ 
 
 Round pipes from the Furnace to Riser pipes leading to upper rooms are ordinarily used 7, 8, 9 and 
 10 inch diameter, according to size of room to be warmed. 
 
32 J. F. PEASE FUltNACE COMPANY. 
 
 DIRECTIONS TO PARTIES WISHING ESTIMATES 
 
 MADE FOR HEATING. 
 
 TO MAKE AN INTELLIGENT ESTIMATE, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING DETAILS : 
 
 First. A plan or pencil sketch (made to scale if possible) of the building to be warmed, 
 giving height of ceilings together with size of rooms. 
 
 Second. State which rooms are to be warmed and temperature desired in each for zero 
 weather. State whether they have proper base ventilation (which is important.) 
 
 Third. State at what point of compass the building fronts, and state whether exposed 
 to the winds or sheltered. 
 
 Fourth. Of what material built and if warmly constructed or otherwise. 
 
 Fifth. Give the number and size of the windows in each room. 
 
 Sixth. Give height of cellar, location of chimney, and state whether the draft is good 
 or otherwise, and if the building in which the Furnace is wanted is an old one. 
 
 Seventh. State if cellar extends under the whole or part of the building, and if only a 
 part state just what part. 
 
 Eighth. Give any other information which may be deemed important. We will either 
 refer your communication to our nearest agent, giving proper instructions, or if we 
 have no agent near you, will make careful estimate ourselves and submit direct to you. 
 
 selecting a FUrNACE. 
 
 In selecting a Furnace, it is always better to buy one large enough to warm the build- 
 ing without forcing and have a reserve to draw from. It is also better economy, as no 
 more fuel is consumed, the radiating surface is larger, the heated air is better, and the 
 Furnace will last longer. 
 
 setting tHe fUrNace. 
 
 Great care should be taken in setting the Furnace, as mistakes at this point are often 
 serious. Our agents throughout the country are competent to attend to this, and give 
 advice as to sizes required, etc. We take a personal interest in all cases brought to 
 our notice, and always cheerfully give specific directions regarding Heating and Venti- 
 lating when requested. Full printed directions for setting and using our Furnaces 
 accompany each shipment, or will be sent on application. 
 
Opinions. 
 
 We can offer no stronger evidence to support our claims than the verdicts of 
 those who have given our Heaters satisfactory tests. 
 
 We submit that a certain few of our competitors who have endeavored to 
 disparage the durability and efficiency of our Heaters, will find the following testi- 
 monials and subsequent re-endorsements a lot of rather hard nuts to crack. 
 
 COMBINATION HEATERS. 
 
 Office of Eberhard Faber, 
 
 A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils, 
 
 545 Pearl street, New York, May 26, 1887. 
 Messrs. Earl B. Chace & Co., 206 Water street, City. 
 
 Gentlemen — It gives me pleasure to bear testimony to the merits of your Combination 
 Heater. In my own experience I have found it to come up to all the requirements of heating 
 my house at Port Richmond, Staten Island, comfortably in the severest of cold spells we have 
 had during the past winter. I can conscientiously recommend your system of heating resi- 
 dences to all persons who wish to have warmth and pure air in their homes. 
 
 Yours respectfully, L. W. FABER. 
 
 Office of Eberhard Faber, 
 
 A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils, 
 
 545 and 547 Pearl street, (near Broadway,) New York, May 10, 1890. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Company , Syracuse, N . V. 
 
 Gentlemen — Having had an experience of four years with your “ Economy” Combination Steam and Warm 
 Air Heater, I now take pleasure in testifying that it has given me great satisfaction. 
 
 My house is situated on the bank of a river and is in consequence exposed to the cold winds. Thanks to 
 your furnace, I have never had any difficulty in properly heating it. 
 
 Yours very truly, L. W. FABER. 
 
 Hingham, Mass., Feb. 16, 1885 
 
 JF. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Dear Sirs — The Combination Steam and Hot Air Heater which your agent set up for me 
 last November is doing good work. The construction of my house is such that hot air can 
 not be taken to all the rooms. This has just “filled the bill.” The coldest night this winter, 
 when the thermometer stood 10 to 15 degrees below zero, we kept (counting back and front 
 entries) 15 rooms comfortable. For the first season in fifteen my house has been comfortable 
 on the coldest days, and this with carrying only one and one-half or two pounds of steam. 
 
 Very truly yours, H. E. SPALDING, M. D. 
 
 Hingham, Mass., May 9. 1890. 
 
 Dear Sirs — I have now used the Combination Steam and Warm Air Heater in my house six winters, and it 
 has during these seasons given us the best possible results. In a house impossible to heat with a single furnace or 
 by any of the ordinary methods, we have kept fifteen rooms warm, and with little difficulty, in the coldest weather — 
 a chief feature and advantage over other heaters, whether steam or hot water, where direct radiation is used is the 
 fact that fresh out-of-door air, suitably warmed, is thrown into the house, thus insuring good ventilation. As a 
 health measure this, coupled with a proper degree of warmth, is necessary, but too often wanting in the methods of 
 heating modern houses. I would not willingly part with it. 
 
 Yours very truly, H. E. SPALDING, M. D. 
 
 33 
 
Johnson & Son, 
 
 Church and Concert Organs, 
 
 Westfield Mass., February 12, 1884. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Gents — We are very much pleased with the manner in which your Combination Steam 
 and Hot Air Heater, placed in our house last November by H. O. Sprague & Son, your agents, 
 has done its work this season. It is a splendid heater, easily managed, and is rightly named 
 “ Economy.” 
 
 JOHNSON & SON, Ch. Organ Builders. 
 
 Johnson & Son, 
 
 Church and Concert Organs, 
 
 Westfield, Mass., May 10, 1890. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Gentlemen — In reply to yours of May 9th, enquiring about the Combination Heater which we purchased of 
 you for our house, we can only say that we have not the time to cover details in the matter ; we think the Heater 
 has teen in use for seven winters just passed ; and it has been, and is perfectly satisfactory in every particular ; 
 and it is unquestionably all that you claim for it. 
 
 Yours truly, JOHNSON & SON. 
 
 P. S. — You can make any use of this and our former letter that you see fit. J. & SON. 
 
 (CLEVELAND, ShERWIN & WILLIAMS Co., 
 
 J Chicago, Manufrs. Paints and Colors, 
 
 100 Canal St., Cleveland, O., June 2, 1886. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Gentlemen — It gives me pleasure to state that the No. 18 Economy Warm Air Furnace 
 and Steam Heater comb’ned which you placed in my residence, 1324 Euclid avenue, last fall, 
 is giving good satisfaction. The quality of heat produced from the steam and warm air com- 
 bined is pleasant and healthful, and superior I think to steam or warm air when used alone. 
 The ease with which the Furnace is managed to get the desired heat wanted in all kinds of 
 weather is a valuable feature of your combination. I believe it to be an excellent heating ap- 
 paratus in all respects. 
 
 Yours truly, H. A. SHERWIN. 
 
 The Sherwin-Williams Co., 
 
 Manufrs. Finest Paints and Colors, 
 
 100 Canal St., Cleveland, O., May 9, 1890. 
 
 Messrs. The J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, A r . Y. 
 
 Gentlemen — In reply to yours of the 8th, yes, you are at liberty to use my name in a testimonial regarding 
 the merits of the Pease Combination Heater. While I do not remember what I said about it in 1886, I am sure I 
 told the truth, and after this length of time I am pleased to say that it is so very satisfactory that I would not con- 
 sider the use of any other under any circumstances. 
 
 Yours very truly, H. A. SHERWIN. 
 
 John H. Graham & Co., 
 
 Hardware and Manufacturers’ Agents, 
 
 113 Chambers Street, New York, May 12, 1887. 
 Messrs. Earl B. Chase Sr 3 Co., 206 Water Street, N. V. 
 
 Gentlemen — After having used your Steam and Warm Air Combination Heater in my 
 house, 17 Vernon Avenue, Brooklyn, for the past two winters, I can thoroughly recommend it 
 in all respects. 
 
 When the heater was put in, a year ago last fall, the house was in course of erection, and 
 and although the house was quite open all winter, the doors and windows being simply closed 
 by muslin, the furnace was sufficient to keep it at a fair temperature. During the past winter 
 I have been occupying the house and have been able to heat it to my entire satisfaction, and 
 without the slightest trouble. The house is exposed on all sides, but this seems to have made 
 no difference, as I have never had to force the heater even on the coldest days. From Octo- 
 ber 25th to May 2d, the furnace consumed 11 tons of coal. 
 
 I take pleasure in recommending your system of heating to those contemplating heating 
 with steam, believing it to be in many ways the best. 
 
 Yours truly, WM. A. GRAHAM. 
 
 34 
 
John H. Graham & Co., 
 
 Hardware and Manufacturers’ Agents, 
 
 1 13 Chambers and 95 Reade Streets, New York, May 10, 1890. 
 
 J, F. Pease Furnace Co . , Syracuse, N. V. 
 
 Gentlemen — In reply to your letter of May 9th, requesting permission to reprint my testimonial of May 12, 
 1887, given to Chace & Co., for the Combination Heater, which they placed in my house in Brooklyn, )ou have my 
 permission to reprint the same, as the furnace has always given me the best of satisfaction. 
 
 Yours truly, \V. A. GRAHAM. 
 
 We also print a letter received from the Principal of the High School at Fulton, N. Y., 
 regarding the Heating Plant referred to in his letter printed on page 13. 
 
 Fulton, N. Y., April 22, 1890. 
 
 Mr. E. K. West, Pres' t. 
 
 Dear Sir — We still feel that your plant for heating and ventilating in our school building is a full success. 
 There is no better heating, and the ventilation is good. 
 
 I feel that the equipments of our school building are a luxury. 
 
 We feel no fear of severe weather. 
 
 Respectfully yours, B. G. CLAPP. 
 
 WARM. AIR FURNACES. 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y., May 11, 1886. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Gentlemen — The seven Economy Furnaces you put into my building, “May Place,” give 
 excellent satisfaction. I also have one of your No. 10 Economys in my residence, which has 
 always given satisfaction and has been in use eight years. To all appearances it is as good as 
 ever. 
 
 Yours truly, WILLIAM O’CONNOR. 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 5, 1885. 
 
 To whom it may Concern : 
 
 Having at this date used for nine years the Economy Furnace, manufactured by the J. F. 
 Pease Furnace Company of Syracuse, N. Y., I wish to renew my testimony to its efficacy as a 
 heater and its durability. During these nine years I have found it to need no repairs to its 
 wrought iron dome or radiator. 
 
 W. P. CODDINGTON, (of Syracuse University.) 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y., March 21, 1884. 
 
 J . F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 Dear Sirs — The “Economy” Furnace which you placed in my house has given perfect 
 satisfaction. It has done all that could be reasonably expected of any furnace. It is econ- 
 omical, convenient and efficient. Respectfully, 
 
 C. N. SIMS, (Chancellor Syracuse University.) 
 
 Washington Insurance Co. 
 
 President’s Office, Cincinnati, May 9, 1890. 
 
 Coleman Gas Works Mfg. Co. 
 
 Gentlemen — I take pleasure in testifying to the excellence of your Economy Furnaces, one 
 of which I have had in my residence at Branch Hill for the past three years. I have never 
 had the slightest trouble with it. It warms my house comfortably in the coldest weather. We 
 have burned coke as fuel and find it also very satisfactory. I am well pleased with your reg- 
 ulating check damper, it being operated from the upper room, saving much trouble in going 
 to the cellar to close the draft when it is too warm, and saving fuel also. 
 
 Respectfully yours, E. V. BROOKFIELD, 
 
 (Pres. Wash. Ins. Co.) 
 
 35 
 
Washington, D. C., April 7, 1888. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co. 
 
 It affords me much pleasure to state in response to your inquiry of the 5th inst., that I 
 have had one of your No. 10 Economy Furnaces in my residence since last fall and am more 
 than pleased with the result. Heretofore I have endeavored to heat my house by means of 
 latrobes, and whilst they consumed more fuel than the furnace, and were consequently more 
 expensive, they failed to furnish sufficient heat to make the house at all comfortable in cold 
 weather. Since the furnace has been in operation we have a comfortable and cozy house. 
 My wife and myself are both delighted with it, and would not be without it for double or 
 treble its cost. I regard its construction and working as near perfection as it is possible to 
 get, and as a fuel saver it has no equal that I know of, besides, a little child can manage it, so 
 little attention does it require. With best wishes for your prosperity, I remain, gentlemen, 
 
 Very respectfully J. H. C. HOLLINS, 631 G St., S. E. 
 
 W . J- Holmes, 
 
 Investment Securities, Real Estate, 
 
 Fergus Falls, Minn., March 21, 1890. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, New York. 
 
 Gentlemen — I have used one of your No. 14 “regular pattern” Furnaces three years and 
 am perfectly satisfied with it. I heat about 25,000 cubic feet (11 Registers) with ten tons of 
 coal in severe winters. This winter has been remarkably mild and I have not used quite 7 
 tons of coal. I can get any desired amount of heat and keep a uniform temperature night 
 and day. A Furnace that will produce such results in Western Minnesota is sure to please 
 purchasers anywhere. 
 
 Yours truly, W. J. HOLMES. 
 
 St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 19, 1890. 
 
 Messrs. Wolterstorff , Moritz &• Co., 212 E. Seventh St., St. Paul , Minn. 
 
 Gentlemen — I take pleasure in certifying that the “ Economy Furnace ” put into my house 
 last fall by you has given perfect satisfaction. 
 
 I have used 15 per cent less coal this season than in the last seven, in spite of the fact 
 that my new house stands alone, is more exposed to winds, and is larger than my old one. 
 
 Yours very truly, C. J. A. MORRIS, 
 
 613 Goodrich Ave. 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 3, 1890. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse , N . Y. 
 
 Gents— Enclosed please find New York draft for to pay my bill for Furnace. 
 
 Permit me to say that I am highly pleased with your Furnace No. 10. Although our 
 climate is not so rigorous as that of the Northern States yet we frequently have zero weather, 
 and my house, consisting of 10 large rooms, has ceilings 14 ft. high below and 12 ft. high 
 above, yet I have not found any trouble in heating it without heating the furnace to its full 
 capacity. * Respectfully, W. BORIGHT. 
 
 Office of Heinz & Hirschl, 
 
 Lawyers, N. W. cor. Third and Main Sts., 
 Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 3, 1890. 
 
 J. F. Pease Furnace Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Though not due till March 1st, 1890, yet I enclose now draft in full payment of my 
 furnace and take pleasure in expressing my entire satisfaction. Please acknowledge receipt. 
 
 Yours respectfully, A. J. HIRSCHL. 
 
 We have received from time to time many hundred letters of recommenda- 
 tion, of which we only print a representative few in this year’s catalogue. 
 
 Under another cover we shall soon issue a pamphlet of opinions containing 
 testimonials from every portion of the United States where heaters are used. 
 The book will also contain a neatly arranged reference list. The pamphlet will 
 be mailed on application to any address, postpaid. 
 
 36 
 
THE AUTOMATIC CLOCK. 
 
 70 COAL 
 AO COLDS 
 
 Track Clear , Roller Drops. 
 
 It has no intricate parts to get out of order; requires no 
 electricity, the motive power being a roller with chain 
 attachment hung on a track slightly inclined (separate 
 from the clock); a metal bar with wheel pivoted at the 
 end, when drawn from the clock, rests against the track 
 and forms an obstruction which detains the roller on 
 the track until the set time, then the bar slides into the 
 clock; the track being clear, the roller drops, the icork 
 is done. When the chain is connected, as shown in cut, 
 placing the roller on the track checks the drafts; when 
 the roller drops, all drafts are on. 
 
 It can be attached by any one in a short time, and will 
 work equally well on steam, hot air or hot water heaters. 
 
 It can be applied to any of the automatic regulators or 
 electric thermostats which require to be adjusted every 
 night and morning. The Automatic Clock saves the dis- 
 agreeable trip early and late by regulating such regula- 
 tors, allowing them to regulate by day, while the clock 
 regulates by night. With the roller on the track the fire 
 stays checked, but when it drops, the regulator resumes 
 its appointed work. 
 
 It will open your Heater Drafts early in the morning and thor- 
 oughly warm the house before the family rises. 
 
 It is an accurate time-piece, and will be found very useful in 
 library, ball, bedroom or kitchen, in addition to faithfully per- 
 forming its work in the cellar. 
 
 WITH EACH CLOCK 
 
 Is packed 36 feet flat link brass chain, exlra heavy nickel plated; 
 1 japanned pulley; 5 galvanized pulleys with brass screw-eyes; 12 
 large and 12 small snaps, for fastening chain; 1 weight, Dickcl 
 plated; 2 nickel plated rings; 2 nickel plated hooks, and all neces- 
 sary screws. 
 
 DIRECTIONS, 
 
 So that any one can connect Heater Chains to Clock, accompany 
 each package. 
 
 PRICE, CLOCK COMPLETE, $15. 
 
 Automatic Switch, for changing circuits in connection 
 with Electric Thermostats, $1.50. Sent express paid upon receipt 
 of money order or New York draft. Manufactured by 
 
 THE AUTOMATIC CLOCK CO., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Clock with Roller 
 Hung on Track. 
 
 Sold by J. F. PEASE FURNACE CO., Syracuse, N.Y., or any of their Agents 
 
Is constructed so as to form a partially enclosed box of its base, into which cold air is introduced from 
 outside of the house, and, coming into contact with the heated surface, is brought into the 
 room at a high temperature, thus securing PERFECT YEXTILATIOlf. Cuts descrip- 
 tive of the Direct for Steam or Hot Water, in 5 sizes, sent on application. 
 
 anO/actilriniJCU 
 
 Detroit Mich 
 
== - THE 
 
 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HEAT REGULATOR. 
 
 AUTOMATIC, ECONOMICAL, PRACTICAL. 
 
 ©rrramentaf , S^efiaSfe, ^impfe, 
 
 The temperature of ynur house perfectly under your control, 
 
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 
 
 We want an Agent in every town and city of the United States and Canada. 
 Furnace Dealers ! Write for terms, and obtain the Agency for 
 the best selling Regulator made. There is 
 money in it. Address 
 
 CONSOLIDATED TEMPERATURE CONTROLLING CO, 
 
 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
 
 The thermostat is located on the walls of one of the rooms. This is connected 
 by concealed wires with the battery and motor in the cellar. The operation is as 
 follows: When the temperature of the room reaches the point at which the ther- 
 mostat is set, it closes the circuit through the motor ; this starts the motor and 
 opens the check damper in the smoke pipe and closes the draft in front. When 
 the temperature in the room falls one degree, then the motor is again started and 
 reverses the operation, putting on the draft again. 
 
 SYRACUSE ELECTRICAL AND MANUF’G CO., Agents, 
 
 117 West Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 FELT 
 
 FOR 
 
 Wrapping Warm Air and Steam Pipes. 
 
 A full assortment constantly on hand, in thick- 
 ness from '/a to two inches. Three feet or 
 six feet wide at same prices. 
 
 Our Felt is the most perfect there is made, par- 
 ticularly in uniformity of thickness. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1860. 
 
 LOWELL FELTING MILLS, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 HAIR FELT, 
 
 Wholesale and Retail, 
 address, 
 
 LOWELL FELTING MILLS, 
 
 LOWELL, MASS. 
 
 37 
 
 MARSH’S PATENT 7 tz 
 
 AG 7 VYE 
 
 AUTOMATIC 
 
 AIR-VALVE. 
 
 MANUFACTURED 
 
 IN NINE STYLES. 
 
 Over 50,000 Used in 3 Years 
 
 EVERY VALVE WARRANTED. 
 
 Descriptive Circular 
 
 AND 
 
 PRICE-LISTS 
 
 FURNISHED, AND DIS- 
 COUNTS Quoted 
 On Application 
 
 3ECTIONAL VIEW, FULL SIZE. 
 
 JAS. P. MARSH & CO., 
 
 224 and 226 Washington St., CHICAGO. 
 
OVER TWENTY MILLION SQ. FT. OF 
 
 BUNDY RADIATORS 
 
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 BUNDY DIRECT RADIATOR, WITH BASE AND TOP. 
 
 BUNDY ELITE THREE-PIPE RADIATOR. 
 
 38 
 
 Our Claims of Superiority. 
 
 1. Full Measurement of Surface. 
 
 2. Positive Uniform Circulation. 
 
 3. Greatest Durability and Economy. 
 
 4. Handsomest Designs. 
 
 5. Createst Variety. 
 
 6. Full Stock Constantly on Hand. 
 
 7. Simplicity, Compactness and Creater Ef- 
 
 ficiency than Any Other Radiator on 
 the Market. 
 
 Send for Catalogue. 
 
 fl. fl. Griffing Iron Go. 
 
 410 COMMUNIPflW AVENUE, 
 
 JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
 
 Chicago Branch, Philadelphia Branch, 
 
 130 DEARBORN ST. BUILDERS' EXCHANGE. 
 
 (SEE PAGE 40). 
 
FLIGHT UP YOUR HOMEe- 
 
 WITH GAS MADE BY THE 
 
 COLEMAN A(JTOAATIQ 
 
 GAS MACHINE, 
 
 And thereby have a well- 
 lighted house, and at a 
 moderate expense. 
 
 COLEMAN GAS WORKS MANUF’G CO. 
 
 NO. 9 w. SEVENTH ST., CINCINNATI, O. 
 
 WRITE FOR 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 AND DESCRIPTIONS. 
 
 WE ARE ALSO 
 
 Sole Agents in Cincinnati, 
 
 FOR THE 
 
 ECONOMY HEATERS. 
 
 THE ORIGINAL LEVELED IRON. 
 
 “McCULLOUGH” galvanized sheet iron. 
 
 rHEE etcsles. 
 
 .» McDaniel & Harvey Co. 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 QALVANIZEb SHEET IKON V//Wx 
 
 also — W I w 
 
 (^fgqUUOUGH) ^QNCq - Charcoal Bloom Iron, Best Refined Black Iron I - 
 
 — : — j (Han ey’s Pat. Cleaned), Corrugated Sheets, Black 
 
 'aZs **' 0 ' 
 
 and Galvanized, Straight and Curved. 
 
 first quality. SIXTEENTH ST. & WASHINGTON AYE., PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 SECOND QUALITY. 
 
 H. W. JOHNS 
 
 
 FIRE-PROOF, NON-CONDUCTING 
 
 COVERINGS. 
 
 FOR FURNACflS, HOT-AIR PIPE8, ETC. 
 
 ^ 33 PER CENT. OF FUEL SAVED.-^a 
 
 DE8CRIPTIVE PRICE LIST, FREE BY MAIL. 
 
 H. W JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO , 
 
 SOLE MANUFACTURERS. 
 
 Asbestos Roofino, Buildinq Felt, etc. 
 
 Sectional Pipe & Boiler Coverings. Steam Packings, Etc. 
 Liquid Paints. Fire-Proof Paints Coatings, etc. 
 
 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 
 
 CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. LONDON. 
 
 39 
 
Bundy Renaissance Radiator, 
 
 THE HHNDSOMEST RHDIHTOR WKDE, 
 
 BUNDY RENAISSANCE RADIATOR. 
 
 SIEHSTID FOE HL^LZRO-EE-R. GXJT AGSTID CATALOGUE. 
 
 SECTION OF BUNDY PERFECT INDIRECT STEAM RADIATOR. 
 
 One Joint Two Inches, all Duplicate Sections, Positive Circulation, Satisfaction Positively Guaranteed. 
 
 SECTION OF BUNDY CLIMAX INDIRECT STEAM AND HOT WATER RADIATOR. 
 
 FULL MEASUREMENT OF SURFACE, LARGE AREAS, EASY CIRCULATION. 
 
 A A PDimMP IDOM PH 4I0 Communipaw Ave, I CHICAGO OFFICE. - - 130 DEARBORN ST. 
 
 A. A. uJaii illxu mlllX UU. jersey city, n.j. I Philadelphia office, builders’ exchange. 
 
 I SEE PAGE 38.) 
 
 40 
 
The Economy Parlor Door Hanger. 
 
 Independent A*les. LUheels Composition Ltined. Easily Attached. 
 Self-Adjusting. Large Bearings. Noiseless. 
 
 Alcxiays in Running Order. 
 
 DESCRIPTION OF THE ECONOMY PARLOR DOOR HANGER. 
 
 Each wheel of the “ Economy ” Parlor Door Hanger is on an Independent Axle which entirely 
 overcomes the trouble when one track settles more than the other, causing an unpleasant rubbing against 
 the track and casing below by the “ tipping” of the axle, carrying the door sidewise. 
 
 By reference to the accompanying cuts, it will be seen that the unevenness of the track causes the wheel 
 of the “ Economy” to rise perpendicularly, thereby overcoming the difficulty of the Top of the wheel strik- 
 ing the Side of the studding as is the case where the two wheels are fixed to one shaft. 
 
 We call particular attention to the mode of attaching the “ Economy ” Hanger to the door. 
 
 There is no Plocghing or Cutting of the door. When the Hanger is on the track ready for attachment, 
 it is not necessary to remove the adjusting screw as in all other Hangers. See loop Fig. 1, which is 
 swung forward on the screw and dropped over the hook on the plate which enables us to hang single doors 
 without making a false pocket in front, by placing the pocket castings at the rear edge of the door, opposite 
 the hanger loop. Contractors who have used the “ Economy ” say that it is “ the most complete and perfect 
 Parlor floor Hanger on the market.” It is so quickly and easily put on compared with any other Hanger, 
 that there is a great saving of Time, and Time is Money. Full directions given with each set. 
 
 Manufactured by the SYRACUSE DOOI^ HANGER CO Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Tuttle & bailey Manuf g Co., 
 
 < MANUFACTURERS OF ► 
 
 Warm Air Registers, Ventilators. 
 
 ORNAMENTAL SCREENS, &c. 
 
 83 BBEKMAIT STREET, 
 
 NGW YORK.