RICHHRDSON 5 BOYNTON CO. (Formerly RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO.) Manufacturers of the Celebrated (TEA.DE 3VT A.E.TC) FURNACES, RANGES & HEATERS, 232 & 234 Water Street, Same Address for past 28 Years. New York. Branch, 84 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. Same Address for past 19 Years. iOYNTON CO'S. ULAR booking Range SATISFACTION No. 38. PORTABLE. I Width :S9 inches Depth' 2fi inches. Height inches Has six 8-inch Holes. I Range with Water-back / „ and Hot Closet \ ® Plate Rack $ Canopies $ Vent Register $ ST3\ X \ \ \ ■ \YY V \ \ Y. . \ N 1 I Ilf! ’ ™ sjr : hi | i _J k\ ii t ', — -Y “PROVIDENT” PORTABLE RANGE. (TRADE MARK.) SHOWING CANOPY, PLATE RACK, HOT CLOSETS, ETC. Has 6 Boiler Holes with Splendid Broiling Fire. These Popular “ PROYI DENTS ” bake well, heat an abundance of hot water, and are fitted with improvements not found in others. LARGEST IN SIZE AND CAPACITY, AND ELEGANT IN DESIGN. Perfect in Operation in Every Respect. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake Street > Chicago. 232 & 234 Water St., New York, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Columbia University Libraries https://archive.org/details/perfectfurnacesrOOrich ( RICHARDSON THE “PROVIDENT (TRADE MARK.) GIVES IJNIVER! No. 38. BRICK-SET. Width in front .89 in “ between jambs. . 33 “ Depth of jambs ..12 “ " whole top . .20 “ Height . .304 “ Range with Water-back 1 * and Hot Closet Plate Rack -. . . •if Canopies Vent Register “PROVIDENT” [Brick-set] Range with Hot Closet. (TRADE MARK.) SIX BOILER HOLES. THE LEADING FRENCH FLAT RANGE OF THE DAY. Is Heavier, More Durable, Larger, Deeper, and More Elegant in Design than any other Range Made. Thousands of the Popular “PROVIDENTS” in use. They please the Cook, are Economical, Splendid Bakers, Universally Liked. The Builders in this City and Brooklyn continue the adoption of these Popular, Durable “ PROVIDENTS ’ in their houses, because they cost less to keep in order than any other, and always please their tenants. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 Water St., New York. 84 Lake Street, Chicago. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO'S “PERFECT” Gas-Tight FURNACE. ENTIRELY NEW IN EVERY PART, HAVING, AMONG OTHER NEW FEATURES, OUR MEW >>0LID DOUBLE \}ph\V I^ETU^pl FLUE ipi\T0I(, Cast in one solid piece, which compels the products of combustion, after leaving the Body of Furnace, to travel from 1 8 "bo 26 FEET before entering the smoke-pipe (see other manufacturers’ Furnaces, which only carry smoke from 2 to 6 feet before it enters the smoke pipes), thus increasing the radiation, at this point alone, some four times over ordinary furnaces sold by the trade. Its double flue capacity is large, for either hard or soft coal, with enormous radiating surface, giving four times the heating capacity from same quantity of fuel over any Cast-Iron Radiator ever made. Have accomplished in the new “Perfect” Gas-Tight Furnace what the best and most practical of the trade have long desired, viz.: “A furnace being economical in fuel, that would radiate a much larger proportion of the heat in the fur- nace-chamber, thus allowing for easily heating the house instead of permitting the usual large proportion of waste heat going up the chimney flue.” The “ Perfects ” have been subjected to intense tests since 1882, both with hard and soft coal and coke. Have found it impossible to destroy any parts, even under the long and severest soft-coal tests, and are satisfied, after our 40 years of furnace experience, the “ Perfect” Furnace is the most powerful heating furnace ever constructed. Many of the most experienced furnace men of this country have examined thoroughly these Perfect Furnaces, and have universally pronounced them far in advance, for superior merit and heating capacity, over ANY FURNACE EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC. NO FURTHER EXCUSE, IF THESE FURNACES ARE USED, FOR HAVING HOT CHIMNEYS AND COLD HOUSES. The construction of the Radiator-Body and Fire Pot (each part being cast in one solid piece) is such, that the immense heated surface over each is thoroughly utilized for the heating of the air passing, without obstruction or friction, over the whole of these parts before entering the Hot-Air Pipes, a fact not accomplished in any other manufacturer’s furnaces. The space also between the Body and Radiator is unusually spacious, thus giving the full benefit of direct radiation from moderate use of fuel. The “ Perfects ” will heat more, use less coal, last longer without repairs, than anything made. Fire Pots are so constructed, in connection with our Patent “ Perfect” Revolving Grates, that the lining of the Pols with dead ashes is an impossibility, thereby allowing for direct radiation from live fuel, and obtaining full benefit from coal used. The New “ Perfect ” Clinker and Ash-Freeing Grates which allows for freeing the whole grate surface from ashes quickly and remarkably easy. Simple turning of the Lever-Handle thoroughly agitates and frees the pot from all refuse, with the operation so easy that a child can operate it as well as a grown person. The most advanced and scientific Grate, being perfect in operation, ever introduced. In connection with Dust-Flue there is absolutely no dust or dirt. New Rotating Sifting Grate, for economizing fuel, is easily managed, and ashes quickly sifted into Ash-Pan below. The whole grate, etc., is adjustable, and can be removed altogether, if desired, without removing a bolt. Dust Flue so arranged that when grate is shaken, no dust is obtained. The only furnace ever constructed that will not throw gas into the cellar when both the furnace doors are thrown wide open. The pressure of draft is constantly inward, owing to the peculiar construction of the Body and revertible flue Radiator. Our long Experience in Selling Furnaces has given us a knowledge of the wants of the community in this line of Goods which few possess, and during this time we have gained the best reputation of any house in the business ; and our endeavor is, in all the goods we are introducing in the market, to maintain and increase our hold upon the public favor which we have so long enjoyed. The reputation of our furnaces being well established, we have no hesitation in recom- mending the “Perfect” Furnaces to our customers. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, (Branch House, 84 Lake St., Chicago.) 232 and 234 WATER ST., NEW YORK SAME ADDRESS AS FOR PAST 28 YEARS. 1 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO.'S “PERFECT” cas-tight FURNACE (Trade Mark.) COVERING BARS DIAPHRAGM bolted joints; j Dust and j THE “PERFECT” PATENTED GRATES. The Best Acting Grates ever Used. These new “Perfect” Grates are creating a furor among all those having used them — a right and left motion of the lever— i clears the fire surface of all ashes and ■■ scoria — allowing for freer combustion, and producing far more heat than can be had | with any flat grate. The contents of fire chamber can be dumped if desired — a child’s strength is only required to operate these new and successful “Perfect” Grates. Sectional view of the Patented “Perfect” Clinker Clearing Grates. are ave no durable, Gas-Ticjbt- Fitted with the “ Perfect ” Triangular Ventilating Grates, which thoroughly and efficiently clears the whole grate surface from ashes and scoria by a simple motion or turn of the levers — a child’s strength only required to accomplish greater results of freeing ashes from the Pot than ever obtained with the old style shaking grates — are durable and strong — allows for free combustion — keeps pot free, and allows for greater heating from same amount of coal. A Wonderful Success — Perfectly Gas and Dust-Tight — Immensely Powerful. The verdict of the most skilled and experienced dealers in ihe Furnace trade, who have seen these goods, is, “That the ‘ Perfect Furnaces’ combine the greatest improvements and the best practical features ever embodied in a heating Furnace.” RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S "Perfect" Gas-Tight Return-Flue Furnace. (Trade Mark.) 10 Years in ADVANCE over any known Furnace. 130— With 20 iu. Pots; 38 in. Casings, $ HO— “ 22 “ 41 “ $ 1.50— “ 24 “ 44 “ « t $ 160— “ 26 “ 48 “ t i $ 170- “ 28 “ 54 “ 1 ( $ 180— “ 31 “ 60 “ C i $ 15)0 — " 35 “ 68 “ 1 1 $ Nothing made so Powerful, None so Durable. None fitted with so many features for saving fuel and labor HAS NO BOLTED JOINTS. NO GAS OR DUST. THESE FURNACES HAVE HEATED, WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED, WHEN THERMOMETER WAS FROM 3 to 26 BELOW ZERO. Has New Double Return-Flue Radiator — cast in one solid piece, and New Three-Flue Powerful heating Body — cast solid. The fullest BENEFITS of the PRODUCTS of COMBUSTION are RETAINED sufficiently long to obtain the GREATEST POSSIBLE QUANTITY of HEAT from a given AMOUNT OF FUEL. The new RADIATOR alone RADIATING FOUR TIMES THE USUAL POWER, on account of its structure — SMOKE and GAS TRAVELING from 18 to 26 feet inside the Furnace BEFORE entering the Smoke Pipe, as compared with the usual five or six feet length in other manufacturers’ heaters. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON GO., lYIfrs., 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 232 & 234 Water Street, New York. 3 RICHARDSON &, BOYNTON CO’S “SUCCESS” Double REVERTIBLE FLUE FURNACE. SECTIONAL VIEW. 'SUCCESS RADIATOR!' FIVE SIZES FOR BRICK. No. 38. w No. 41, No. 44. No. 48, No. 54. Inside, th 23J4 inch Pols. • 26 ■ 28 * “ SO** “ “ 34 Diam. of Radiator. 3314 inch. 36i> “ 38 k, “ 42 ^ ‘ 47JT ‘ Height. 4 ft. 1 OK ins. 4 “ 10 % •• n •• o 5 “ i % “ K <• 9, <« Has a new feature in construction of Radiator, compelling products of combustion to pass TWICE around Radiator before entering chimney A very powerful, durable, economical, and satisfactory Furnace. Something new, and well worth consideration, RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK, and 84 LAKE STREET, Chicago. 4 See opposite page for Grates. With Enormously Powerful Heating “Steel” Radiator. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S POPULAR AND POWERFUL "SUCCESS" RETURN-FLUE QUICK-HEATING FURNACE. PORTABLE FORM. Economical in Fuel. Easily Managed. Extremely Powerful. FIVE SIZES PORTABLE FORM. INSIDE. CASES. No. 38, with 23i inch Pots. . . diameter No. 41, “ 26 “ U ...41 “ U No. 44, GO U ...44 “ U No 48, “ 31 U ...48 “ U No. 54, “ 34 “ U . . . 54 “ U THE “PERFECT” PATENTED GRATES, The Best Acting Grates ever Used. These new “Perfect” Grates are creating a furore among all those having used them — a right and left motion of the lever— clears the fire surface of ashes and scoria — allowing for freer combustion, and producing far more heat than can be had with any flat grate. The contents of fire chamber can be dumped if desired — a child’s strength is only re- quired to operate these new and successful “PERFECT” GRATES. irrr hano hi^t hand #‘2 trjJUBAHJfil. ' >x. Mas a new feature in construction of Radiator, compelling products of combustion to pass TW^ICE around Radiator before entering chimney. The most powerful, durable, economical, and satisfactory Furnace ever put on the market. Something new, and well worth consideration. These “Success” Furnaces are immensely powerful and very popular. RICHARDSON * BOYNTON CO., Mfrs., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York. 5 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S ‘GIANT" HEATING FURNACE. (Trade Mark.) BRICK-SET FORM. No. 36— With 21 inch Pots inside. No. 40— With 24 inch Pots inside. No. 44— With 2G inch Pots inside. No. 50 — With 29 inch Pots inside. No. 54 — With 35 inch Pots inside. See opposite page for DIMENSIONS and GRATES. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 and 234 WATER ST., NEW YORK. 84 L^IKIIE STREET, CHICAGO. 6 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S Popular “Giant” Heating Furnace. Trade Mark. A WONDERFULLY POWERFUL HEAT- ING FURNACE. Is easily managed and controlled. Is popular and fitted with our successful “ Perfect ” Re- volving Clinker Freeing Grate. Powerful heating wrought or cast-iron Radiator. New accessible Water Pail. Large Asll Pit, with Pot, Body, and Radiator constructed to quick- ly heat a very large amount of air. These new “Perfect” Grates are creating a revolution among the trade — a little right and left motion of the lever — clears the fire surface of ashes and scoria — allowing for freer com- bustion, and producing vastly more heat. The contents of fire chamber can be dumped if de- sired — a child’s strength is only required to oper- ate these new and successful “Perfect” Grates. Portable Form, all Sizes. Brick-Set Form, 36 to 54 Size. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 232 & 234 Water St., New York. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S GAS-TIGHT — SELF -CLKA.NING “New “Advance” Heating Furnace, FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL OR NATURAL CAS. Especially adapted to low Cellars, allowing splendid elevation to Hot Air Pipes. Body and Radiator cast in ONE PIECE, NO BOLTED JOINTS. Our new departure in the construction of the new “Advance” Furnace, proves that the volatile products of combustion arc spread over the top of the Fire Pot, and as they rise upward into the surrounding Cones or Pockets they are compressed or wedged together by th< 4 , continued taper of the Cones, which holds them more or less suspended over the fire, and they are subjected to the action of the rays of light and heat from the Fire Pot until their combustible properties are thoroughly consumed, and the heat from the same largely exhausted by absorption and radiation. It is proved that we are enabled to extract nearly all the heat from the fuel, as the heat on leaving the fire pot is nearly equally spread over the internal absorbing surface of the Cones or Pockets, and there is a great equality of heat radiated, and a mild, agreeable, and soft warmth of the air passing over its surfaces, without the surfaces being overheated. Another important fact !s. that as the Cones or Smoke Pockets become filled with light and heat, the pressure is so great that the unabsorbed light and heat are reflected down upon the fuel. This keeps the top of the fire bright and aids in the combustion, by consuming the gases, and creat- ing a powerful heat. The reflection and counter-reflection of heat and light greatly aid in the con- sumption of all the gases. One of our Cones is directly over tne mouth-piece or Feed Door, which prevents any gases collecting and eddying around the Feed Dooi. By means of our Air Deflecting Plate, ana the peculiar arrangement of the Cones or Smoke Pockets, all the cold air is made to circulate freely all over and around the immense heating surface of our Fleat Generator, which any scientific or practical man can see at a glance. Brick Diaphragm or Diving Flue Plate, which is entirely new, and acts same as bridge wall in large boilers, reflecting the rays of heat and light, and will last four times as long as any plate of iron or steel. Dust Flue so arranged that when grate is shaken, no dust is obtained. The only furnace ever constructed that will not throw gas into the cellar when both the furnace doors are thrown wide open. The pressure of draft is constantly inward, owing to our peculiar construction. No chance for explosion. Our long Experience in selling Furnaces has given us a knowledge of the wants of the community in this line of Goods which few possess, and during this time we ha e gained the best reputation of any house in the business; and our endeavor is, in all the goods we arc introducing in the market, to maintain and increase our hold upon the public favor which we have so long enjoyed. The reputation of our furnaces being well established, we have no hesitation in recommend- ing the “Advance” Furnaces to our customers. Richardson & Boynton Co., MANUFACTURERS, TSTos. 232 St 234 ~\lT ater Street, TNT e;w York, BRANCH HOUSE, 84 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. SAME ADDRESS AS FOR PAST 28 YEARS. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S GAS-TIGHT— SELF-CLEANING HIV HEATING FURNACE. EASILY MANAGED. DURABLE. Eight Sizes in Portable Form. No. 1 — With 16 inch Pots, 24 inch Cases. 2 “ 164 U 7 28 “ 3 — “ 184 “ 32 it 4 — “ 214 tt 36 it 5 — “ 244 u 40 it G— “ 264 it 44 a 4 “ 294 “ 50 < 8— “ 35 a 54 u Five Sizes for Brick Work, No. 4— With 214- inch Pot. “ 5— “ 244 “ 6— “ 264 “ “ 7 — “ 294 “ 8— “ 35 “ LARGE ASH PIT. ACCESSIBLE ‘.WATER PAN. LATEST IMPROVED DUST FLUE. Only furnace ever made with a Brick I)ia- Pll rag ill or Diving Flue Plate, which acts same as bridge Avail in large boilers. Re- llecting the rays of beat and light. JVO BOLTED JOINTS. Body and Radiator all cast in one Piece. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, (Branch House, 84 Lake St.. Chicago.) 232 and 234 WATER ST., NEW YORK, SAME ADDRESS AS FOR PAST 28 YEARS. SEE PACE 8 p OR DESCRIPTION. 9 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S U FIRE-KING” HEATING FURNACE. FOUR SIZES: Cased with Galvanized Cases. No. 22 with 20 in. Gal. Cases No. 24 “ 24 “ No. 26 “ 28 “ No. 28 '• 32 “ HEIGHT ACCORDING AS DESIRED, AND MADE SUITABLE TO ANY PLACE. Adapted for attaching ONE LARGE PIPE and REGISTER to heat ROOM ABOYE. AND, IF DESIRED, FOR HEATING THE ROOM BELOW IN WH.CH FURNACE IS SET. The construction is such, that, in lower room, a continuous circulation of air is kept up, thus heating it well, while a large flow of warm air is obtained, heating room above by means of pipe and register. For OFFICES— ordinary size STORES-HALLS-DEPOTS-DINING ROOMS, etc. For any place, requiring an inexpensive outlay, and where both upper and lower rooms are to be heated, these are especially suited. to RICHARDSON <&, BOYNTON CO’S 1888 “PERFECT” Warm Air Furnace, (Trade-mark.) COMBINING A HOT WATER GENERATOR. DIAPHRAGM ■ n ■I NH MM ■qabtlCTT The same work can he done in heating by warm air, but in addition thereto, and, without any interference, will heat 150 to 175 sq. ft. of Radiators in rooms that are difficult to reach for warm air. SAME FIRE DOES ROTH. J OF HOT WATER GENERATOR, A GREAT SUCCESS. Cut Showing Position of “PERFECT” Hot Water Generator in the Furnace. These durable, powerful Furnaces have a splendid reputation for heating well in cold weather. With the new Hot Water Generator Attachment they will heat two, three or four rooms with hot water, in addition to the warm air heating. BICH^KDSOW & BO^risrTOnsr CO., Manufacturers., 232 <£ 234 Water St., New York. 84 Lake Street, Cliicago. SAME ADDRESS AS FOR PAST 28 YEARS. 11 RICHARDSON <&, BOYNTON CO’S “PERFECT” HOT WATER HEATER. (Trade Mark.) FOR HEATING BY HOT WATER CIRCULATION -IS FAR IN ADVANCE OF STEAM. CONNER SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE “PERFECT” HOT WATER HEATER THE ‘'Perfect” Hot Water Heaters will do * (Trade Mark.) more heating, use less Coal and last longer than any other Hot Water Heater ever put before the public. Has Fire Brick lining to Fire Pot, of sufficient depth to ensure a perfect combus- tion at all times. The only Hot Water Heater having the “ Perfect” Triangular Clinker clearing grates, (Trade Mark) which clears the whole grate surface from ashes and clinker quickly and well. A child can operate it easily. It is a “ Perfect” scien- tific and practical working grate. The application of the Fire and the ar- rangement of the fire surface in the “ Perfect ” Hot Water Heaters is such that the water as it passes upwards through each and every sec- tion attains a higher temperature in passing through each section, reaching the outlet pipes almost at the boiling point. This is a strong feature peculiar only to this heater and not ob- tained in Round Sectional Hot Water Heaters. In the Perfect Hot Water Heaters, the benefits of the products of combustion are re- tained sufficiently long to obtain the greatest possible quantity of heat from a given amount of coal. The "Perfect” Hot Water Heaters have square Fire Pots with round corners, thereby obtaining a large fire surface with no dead corners. The only Heater made which carries every particle of water through each and every sec- tion, thereby securing a rapid, thorough and perfect circulation. Many of the most experienced Steam and Hot Water Heating engineers have thorough- ly examined these “Perfect” Hot Water (Trad© Mark.) Heaters and have universally pronounced them far in advance for superior merit and enormous heating capacity. Number No. 1 Height. Dimensions of Fire Surface. 14# x 1434 . .1544 x 154* Heating Surface in Heater 28 square feet. . . . 35 Sq. ft. Radiating Surface it will heat. 200 feet 300 “ Will heat Cubic feet of space. 6000 9000 Number. No. 1 “ 2 58 “ .17^| x 17 y 2 42 15000 “ 3 . .20 k x 20 k 56 “ 800 “ . . . 24000 “ 4 62 “ ..24 x 24 80 “ 45000 “ 5 68 “ 28 x 28 loo “ 2000 “ .. .. 60000 “ 6 135 3000 ‘ ‘ . . . 90000 “ 7 67 “ .... 35 x 35 175 4000 “ . ...120000. . .. “ 8 N. B. — The capacity of The “ Perfect” Heaters in Radiating Surface, as given above, is under rather than overrated, and if properly set up and connected, they will do more heating than we claim for them. This fact should be borne in mind when comparing them with other m ikes of Heaters, all of which are overrated fully 20 per cent. SEND FOR SPECIAL HOT WATER CIRCULAR GIVING FULL DETAIL. 12 We would call special attention to the sectional views of the ‘‘Perfect” Hot Water Heater, giving a clear idea of the internal construction and manner of circulating the water through the sections The water is in continuous cir- culation in small bodies from the time it enters until it leaves the heater, passing through a number of horizontal sections above and around the fire, all of which are exposed to the direct flame of the fire, and around all the surfaces of which the heated gases have to pass in direct contact in their course to the flue. Thus fully utilizing the products of combustion, while heating every part of each section equally from the bottom to the top sections. The “ Perfect ” Hot Water Heater, being sectional, it can readily be taken through the smallest door in any building. It is quickly set up, will stand a greater pressure and last longer than any other make of Hot Water Heater, because of its simple construction and its few joints. With a heater of any size, in one piece, it is generally necessary to take- out a door or window frame and casing, or sometimes take down a part of the wall of a building to place the heater in position; aud should any part of such heater become strained or broken, either from improper construction or accident, the whole heater has to be removed and a new heater fitted at considerable labor and expense, usually at a time when the heat is most required. The “Perfect” Hot Water Heaters are no experiment, having been thor- oughly tried and tested. They have been subjected to very severe tests since the fall of 1885. The only Square Sectionl Hot Water Heater made. Has times more Fire Surface than any Round Heater of similar dia- meter, consequently the most powerful heater ever constructed. Are durable and economical — ex- tremely powerful. Are Portable in form — no Brick Work required. Has fewer faints than any Hot Water Heater, and is the only Heater made , the fire-surface of which is self- cleaning. Hot Water Heating is suitable for the many changes of temperature in this climate, while Steam is always put in to heat in zero weather, and in mod- erate weather you are either oppressed with too much heat, or have to shut off the steam wholly to avoid trouble from condensation; thus quickly cooling the rooms, making an uneven temperature in the building, resulting in constant colds. These “Perfect” Hot Water Heat- ers are easily managed — durable — every part is easily accessible — so simple that any domestic can manage it — will not get out of order — perfectly safe and “perfect” hot water heater. noiseless. Has no gauge cocks, Steam gauges and other confusing appliances as in steam boilers, and will give better heating results with less fuel than the best Steam heater — also will outlast any Steam apparatus. No Hot Water Heaters ever made which have the Square feet of Heating surface that is contained in these Perfects. As all Heating Engineers and steam fitters base the heating power of a boiler in proportion to the square feet of boiler surface, the great power of these Perfect Heaters is fully realized. Send for SPECIAL HOT WATER CIRCULAR, giving full detail. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 232 & 234 Water St., New York, The "Perfect” Warm Air and Steam Heater (Trade Mark.) lias been constructed with special reference for meeting an existing demand from many sections of the country for a heating apparatus in which will be embodied the principles of heating partially with Warm Air and partially by Steam. In a majority of cases, the public knows the great advantage of heating with Warm Air, with a properly constructed furnace of sufficient size, set with proper piping, registers, and air supply, introducing a constant supply of outside fresh air, thus obtaining a continuous circulation throughout the house, that it is, from a sanitary standpoint, the most health- ful mode of house heating. The air inside the house is thus kept fresh at all times. The pressure of air thus being outward, the ventilation is continuous. But often cases arise with parties, while desiring to heat by warm air, on account of the construction of the building, find it impractical to so heat a portion of it. If such parts could be heated by steam with the same heater, they would want just such an apparatus. We have it in this “Perfect” Warm Air and jSteam Heater, * (Trade Mark.) which will consummate both kinds of heating successfully, and do it with only one fire, producing the heat required for warm air, and generating the steam required for steam heating, without extra fuel. These heaters are quick, sharp, and sensitive, so constructed that heat will be felt the minute fire is lighted; also the steam boiler so constructed and placed, that, being close to and over the fire, steam is produced very quickly. From our experience in manufacturing heating specialties, for almost half a century, we are confident no furnace has ever been made combining these two features of Warm Air and Steam that equals these “Perfects” for great heating power, for warm air, and so much steam power for steam heating. The “Perfect” heaters are easily managed and controlled, and adapted to heat almost any building. In fact they can easily be used in houses that could be heated with warm air only. The expense of putting in these “ Perfects” is not as expensive as steam alone, while the practical results are far preferable. The amount of heating desired can be controlled, and no more coal used except for doing just the work required. The amount of heating wholly depending upon the fire kept up. One great advantage with the “Perfects” over an all-steam heater, is in the fact at such time sufficient heat to warm the main rooms can be produced by warm air alone, thus dispensing with the necessity of running a stronger fire for making steam. In moderate weather warm air alone will produce all heat wanted; in cold weather you have both. Depending on an all-steam heater alone, you must produce steam, requiring as strong fire in moderate as in zero weather, consuming an unnecessary quantity of fuel, and thus overheating rooms. As no steam in an all-Steam Heater is made until water is boiled to 212 degrees, all coal burned in moderate weather without raising steam is wholly wasted. Whereas, with the “Perfect” Warm Air and Steam Heater, a moderate use of fuel produces sufficient warm air to keep any house comfortable in moderate weather. The “ Perfect ” Boilers are of heavy plate, welded and riveted in a thoroughly first-class manner, capable of standing 150 pounds pressure (all tested to this), yet having a safety valve sent with each heater which relieves the pressure at 5 pounds, the absolute safety of all boilers is assured. Boilers are placed inside the heating body just over the fire, thereby causing the products of combustion to pass up through the boiler flues as well as up outside the boiler and inside of the heating body, thereby producing the heat for steam, and at same time heating the Fire Pot and Body for warm air requirements. Top of Boiler is accessible and easily cleaned through the clean-out door without removing anything. Warm Air Heating Body is strong and durable, and having all the products of combustion coming in contact with the whole surface, produces an immense radiating surface, in addition to the fire pot, which is quick, sharp and sensitive, and which furnishes an immense volume of warm air at all times. The quantity of warm air is regulated by quantity of fire, and so controlable at all times and in all seasons. 14 u PERFECT" WARM AIR AND STEAM HEATER (Trade Mark.) Showing: “PERFECT” Warm Air and Steam Heater set up in Portable Form. DESCRIPTION OF PARTS. A A — Main Steam Pipe Connections. li — Safety Valve — opens at 5 pounds pressure. Vj — Steam Drum. 1) — Automatic Draft and Damper Regulator. E — Steam Gauge and Syphon. F — Water Gauge. G — Main Return Pipe Connections. 0 — Connection between Boiler and Steam Chest at Corners of the Ends of Steam Chest. 1* — Center Connection between Boiler and Steam Chest at side of the bottom of Steam Chest.— These pipes run to the boiler only, and do not run down into the same, making all Expansions equal be- tween Boiler and Steam Chest, K — Ash Pit F ront. fS — Fire Pot. T — Body of Furnace with Boiler placed inside. U — Dust Flue. V — Feed Door and Frame. Z — Casing to Furnace. ALL THE ABOVE FITTINGS AND CONNEC- TIONS SENT WITH ALL FURNACES. SIZES: Diam. of Fire Pots. Diam. of Boilers. Diam. of Cases No. 3(5 — 21)4 inches, 22 inches, . . . . 36 inches, No. 40— 24!£ 26 “ ....40 “ No. 44—26)4 30 “ . ... 44 “ No 50—29 34 “ ... 50 “ RICHARDSON 84 Lake Street, Chicago. & BOYNTON CO., 282 & 234 WATER STREET, N. Y. 15 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO'S “Perfect” 1888 “Fire-Place Heater (Trade M ark. ) This Heater throws out A VERY LARGE QUANTITY OF Warm Air INTO THE ROOM IN WHICH IT IS SET, ON THE SAME PRINCIPLE AS FROM A FURNACE, Creating Great Heating Power by circulation AND radiation. w ma ma WILL HEAT LARGER ROOMS THAN ANY HEATER EVER MADE. The only Heater conforming with the present style of Interior Decoration and Architecture. ARE ELEGANTLY FITTED UP. VERY BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE. It will heat a larger lower room, as well as those above, than any healer ever constructed, being made with special reference to this object. Is larger and adapted for obtaining greater amount of radiation, yet using moderate quantity of fuel. Will heat rooms which others have failed to do. Are easily managed and controlled. Are fitted with more practical features for saving labor and fuel than has ever before been embodied in Fire-Place Heaters. The “Perfect” Heaters will give universal satisfaction. Are durable beyond comparison. Are brilliant and attractive as an Open Grate, heating powerfully and keeping a continuous fire easily. NO HEATER NY I EE HEAT AS LARGE ROOMS. NONE LAST SO LONG. No Gas-No Oust— No Cold Booms and Hot Chimneys if the “PERFECT” Heaters are used Dimensions of Frames. Circular, Square or French Corner. 2 feet 9 H inches high. 2 “ 9 “ wide. Opening required for body of Healer in the Mantel. 2 feet 7 'A inches high 2 “ 4 “ wide- 1 foot 3 “ deep. Original Manufacturers of Baltimore Fire-Place Heaters. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO. 232 & 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. 10 FINEST LINE OF RANGES IN THE LAND. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S New “PERFECT” Wrought Iron Oven Range, (tradk-mark.) With this new Range we have filled a long felt want for a first class cooking Range having great cooking facilities, doing quick work, having large Broiling surface of fire, and with ovens which are easily removed so Hues can be kept clean and free from soot. We have thoroughly accomplished these demands in the new “PERFECT” wrought iron DOUBLE OVEN RANGE. (trade-mark,) Thousands have been sold, all of which are spoken of in the highest praise as being per- fect in all its requirements for BROILING, ROASTING, BAKING, and for being ECONOMICAL. The NEW FRONT BROILER is a grand success. Chops and Steaks can be broiled without odors or smell in front of fire— does not interfere with other cooking. Nothing ever seen like it before — grandest broiler of the age. The wrought iron ventilated Ovens are each very large, and, being portable, can be taken out without trouble, thus allowing for cleaning the flues easily and quickly — are sensitive to the heat — are thoroughly heated by time fire is under way — are larger than is found in any other range of equal length. Fire Chamber is spacious, presenting a large and beautiful broiling sur- face. Broiling facilities are unequaled. Front feeder or Broiler Door is larger than any hereto- fore made. Broiling done in front of fire, or over or under the fire to suit desires. Has 8 Boiler holes on top cooking surface — 1 of these are directly over the fire. Flue plates, arranged to overcome the usual trouble with either poor or strong drafts, can quickly be adapted to draft of chimney, thus insuring equal cooking in both ovens. Range has the “Perfect” revolving Grates, which can be removed without disturbing either (Trade-mark.) the Waterback or brick linings, thus saving much of the usual expense found in other goods. Waterback is spacious, giving plenty of hot water. We have also a three side box Waterback, especially adapted where larger Boilers are used. (These Box Waterbacks come addi- tional price.) Ranges fitted with Dust Flue — Ash Pan — clinker clearing revolver Grates — Direct and indirect draft Dampers — 8 Boiler Holes on top — large flues. These new quick operating wrought iron portable oven Ranges are a success- — with larger ovens and more broiling facilities than any Range known. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 Water St., New York. 17 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S New “PERFECT” Wrought Iron Oven RANGE (Trade Mark.) 9B====^= CUT SHOWING THE “PERFECT” BRICK-SET RANGE WITH HOT CLOSETS ;,||;;iUUUjM THOUSANDS OF THESE NEW RANGES HAVE BEEN SOLD, AND INVARIABLY GIVE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. Meals can be secured QUICKER — MORE cooking accomplished — Less coal used than with any Range known. Have DIRECT and INDIRECT draft Dampers. QUICK or SLOW cooking done in EITHER one or BOTH Ovens as desired, suiting all articles to be cooked. RANGE EASILY REGULATED ACCORDING TO REQUIREMENTS. NEW Ovens ARE V ENTILATED — Broiling can be done as desired, either in FRONT of FIRE, OVER, or UNDER fire. See cut of our NEW FRONT BROILER, adapted for these “PERFECTS.” Something new— A MARVELOUS SUCCESS— Does not interfere with any Cooking— All Odors and Smoke carried away. See dimensions opposite. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. 18 84 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, RICHARDSON Sc BOYNTON CO’S Sizes, No. U. No. 12. No. 13. No. 14. Width of front. 4 feet. 4 feet 4 inches, 4 feet 4 inches. 5 feet. Width between Jambs, 3Ji feet. 3 feet 10 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 4 feet G inches. Boiler Holes, 8 8-inch. 8 8-inch. 1 6 8-inch, i 2 0-inch. 8 9-inch. Ovens, 20x12x14 20x13x14. 20x13x14. 20>sxlGJ4xl4 , A No. 15. 5 feet 3 inches. 5 feet 3 inches. 8 9 inch. 20J4xlG!4x14^. WATERBACKS EXTRA. LARGE WATERBACKS, for Heating Large Boilers, extra. LOWER HOT CLOSETS, extra. CAST PLATE SHELVES, see page 23, extra. COMBINATION HOT PLATE SHELVES AND BACKS, see page 21. ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TO BE THE MOST POPULAR RANGE EVER SOLD. Front Broiler arrangement is the finest ever made. Chops and Steaks can be broiled without odors or interfering with other work. See Cut of “NEW FRONT BROILER.” RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK, and 84 Lake St., Chicago. 19 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S NeW'pE^FEGT" Wrought Iron (J|djii$able) Oven t^ANlqE. (Trade Mark.) PERFECT” BRICK-SET RANGE WITH HOT CLOSETS AND PLATE-RACK OVER RANGE. Sizes, No. 11. No. 12. No. 13. No. 14. No. 15. Sizes. Width of front, 4 feet, 4 feet 4 inches. 4 feet 4 inches. 5 feet. 5 feet 3 inches. Width between Jambs, 3)4 feet. 3 feet 10 inches. 3 feet 10 inches. 4 feet 6 inches. 5 feet 3 inches. Boiler Holes, 8 8-inch. 8 8-inch. 'i2 9~inch 8 9-inch. 8 9-inch. Ovens, 20x12x14. 20x13x14. 20x13x14. 20)4x16)4x14)4. 20)4x16)4x14)4. RICHARDSON Sc BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 232 and 234 WATER ST., NEW YORK. “See Cut of NEW FRONT BROILER.” (See pages 18 and 19.) 20 'I'illlllllllll 1 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO'S “PERFECT” DOUBLE Wrought Iron OVEN RANGE, (Trade Mark.) NEW FRONT BROILER, Chops and Steaks can be broiled wi'hout inter- fering with other cooking. NO ODOR SMOKE. FINEST BROILER MADE. (New Front Steak and Chop Broiler.) SHOWING our NEW COMBINATION HOT DISH SHELF and BACK— for “PERFECT" RANGE. The new HOT SHELF with Back is constructed so as to be constantly heated by the products of combustion passing under the shelf. It makes a very USEFUL and Practical HOT DISH SHELF, for keeping dishes or food heated. Price, $ Richardson & Boynton Co., MANUFACTURERS, 232 & 234 Water Street, New York. 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 21 Richardson & Boynton Co.’s "PERFECT” WROUGHT IRON OVEN RANGE. Cut showing “PERFECT” Portable Range with Hot Closets and Double Shelf Back, HAVING Quick Operating, Freed Ovens, which are portable and removable at pleasure. 1888 STYLE, With Front Broiling Fire and Broiler. Chops and steaks can be broiled without odor or inteifering with the other cooking. These Front Broilers go with all these Ranges. The Best Front Broiler Known. No. 11— Portable. “ 12 — “ 13— “ 14— “ “ 15- Width of front, 4 feet. 4 “ 4 inches. 4 “ 4 “ 5 “ 5 “ 3 “ 8 8-inch Boiler holes. 8 8 -“ 6 8-“ and 2 3-inch 8 9 - “ 8 9-“ Ovens, each, 20x12x14. “ “ 20x13x14. “ “ 20x13x14. “ “ 2014x16)4x14)4. “ “ 20)4x16)4x14)4. These portable Ranges can be set up anyvvhere — -have fine broiling facilities. Easily managed Cooks can keep them in order without expense to owner. Will do cooking quickly, easily and satisfactorily. THE BEST COOKING RANGES MADE. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake St., Chicago. 232 & 234 Water St., New York. *2 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON GO’S popular 1 “PERFECT” Wrought Iroij Oven ^ANEjE. (Trade Mark.) With Front Broiling Fire and Broiler. CHOPS AND STEAKS CAN HE BROILED WITHOUT ODOR OR INTERFERING WITH THE OTHER COOKING. No. 1 1 — Portable. Widih of front, 4 feet. .< 12 _ » 44 “ 4 “ 4 inches. " 13 ' 44 “ 4 “ 4 “ 14 - “ 4 ‘ “ 5 “ “ 15 - “ 44 “ 5 “ 3 “ 8 8-inch Boiler holes. 8 8 “ 6 8“ and 2 9-inch “ 44 8 9“ 8 9“ “ 44 Ovens, each, 20x12x1 1 “ 44 20x13x14 “ ' “ 20x13x14 “ 20‘/4x 16^x14^ “ “ 20^xl6«^xl4^ Waterbacks for ordinary Boilers, $ Large Waterbacks for large Boilers,. . . .$ Canopy, $ Plate-Racks, $ Hot Closets in Range, extra, $ Registers for Flues, $ These Portable Ranges can be set up anywhere— have fine broiling facilities. See description. Easily managed— Cooks can keep them in order without expense to owner — Will do cooking quick, easily, and satisfactorily. the best cooking ranges made. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 84 Lake Si, Chicago. 232 & 234 Water St., New York. 23 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S (Trade Mark.) B FUCK-SET STYLE. No. O — 11>$ inches wide across front, 6 8-inch Holes, Suitable for Jambs 33 '/i inch wide. QUICKEST OPERATOR— MOST ECONOMICAL R WOE ever known. See pages 26 & 27. Brick Set Form with HOT CLOSETS. MORE COOKING CAN BE DONE WITH THIS No. 0 PERFECT THAN ANY SINGLE OVEN RANGE MADE. HAS ADJUSTABLE WROUGHT IRON OVEN. 20x18. RANGE FITTED WITH PERFECT •’ REVOLVING GRATES— SPLENDID BROILING FIRE SU RFACE— LARGE, QUICK OPERATING OVEN, WHICH IS ADJUSTABLE AND CAN BE REMOVED EASILY WHEN CLEARING THE FLUES. ANY COOK CAN EASILY KEEP RANGE IN ORDER. The “PERFECT” Orate* Save Labor— Save Fuel— Save Temper — Will keep a continuous Fire. The Best Range Made. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, USTos. 232 <5* £234 Tx/ster Street, nSTetxr York. 84 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S (Trade Mark.) BRICK-SET STYLE WITH PLATE RACK OVER RANGE. The only Single Oven Range made, having a French Style Oven. Range, 26~£ inches deep, 6-8 in. Holes. “ 33 “ wide between Jambs. “ 39 “ outside width of front. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 Water St., New York. 84 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO 25 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S “PERFECT” SINGLE OVEN RANGE. (Trade Mark.) HAVING LARGE PORTABLE WROUGHT OVENS. Quick Operator, Economical, l-arge Capacity* No. O Portable, has 0 H inch holes, 4\ l /i inch wide, 261- inch deep “ 09 “ “ 6 9- " “ 41*4 “ “ 26 J4 “ Right or Left Hand Fire Chambers as wanted. This Single oven Perfect Range will do more Cooking than any Range ever made. THIS RANGE Is a Pronounced Success. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS FOR QUICK AND SATISFACTORY COOKING. Have Superior BROILING Facilities. These LARGE quick baking ovens are adjustable and quickly removed for cleaning flues, thus saving time — saving expense. Any cook can always keep Range in order. The “ PERFECT ” Grates save Fuel— Save labor — Save Temper. Ashes are cut off with all doors closed. Quick operators — Economical in fuel — Universally liked. Richardson & Boynton Co., MANUFACTURERS, 232 & 234 Water Street, New York. 84 Lake Street, Chicago. 2G RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S “PERFECT” SINGLE ^ Trade Mark.) OVEN RANGE. Showing-’Plate Rack and Canopy. HAVING LARGE PORTABLE WROUGHT OVENS. Ornish Operator? Economical t-arg'o Capacity. No. O— Portable, has 6 8-inch holes, 41 inch wide, 26IA inch deep ik 09— " 6 9- “ lv 41 y 2 ‘ k “ 26 y 2 “ Right or Left Hand Fire Chambers as wanted. This Single oven Perfect Range will do more Cooking than any Range ever made. THIS RANGE Is a Pronounced Success. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS FOR QUICK AND SATISFACTORY COOKING. Have Superior BROILING Facilities. These LARGE quick baking ovens are adjustable and quickly removed for cleaning flues, thus saving time — saving expense. Anj' cook can always keep Range in order. The “ PERFECT ” Grates save Fuel — Save labor — Save Temper. Ashes are cut ofF with all doors closed. Quick operators — Economical in fuel — Universally liked. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., Manufacturers, 232 & 234 Water Street, N. Y., 84 Lake Street Chicago. 27 RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S 1888 “PROVIDENT” (brick-set) RANGE WITH HOT CLOSET. (TRADE MARK.) No. 38. BRICK-SET. Width in Front, 30 inches. Width between Jambs, 33 inches. Depth of Jambs, 12 iuches. Depth whole Top, 26 inches. Height, 30>^ inches. Range with Water-back and Hot Closet, $ Plate Rack $ Canopies, $ Vent Register $ SIX BOILER HOLES. THE LEADING FRENCH FLAT RANGE OF THE DAY. Is Heavier, More Durable, Larger, Deeper, and more Elegant in Design than any other Range Made. Thousands of the Popular “PROVIDENTS” in use. They please the Cook, are Economical, Splendid Bakers, Universally Liked. The Builders in this City and Brooklyn continue the adoption of these Popular, Durable PROVI DENTS in their houses, because they cost less to keep in order than any other, and always please their tenants. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO’S 1888 “PROVIDENT” PORTABLE RANGE. (TRADE MARK.) SHOWING CANOPY, PLATE RACK, HOT CLOSETS, ETC. No. 38. PORTABLE. Width. 39 inches. Depth, 20 inches. Height, 30i<> inches. — Has six 8-inch Holes. Range with Water-back and Hot Closet $ Plate Rack, S Canopies, $ Vent Register $ Has six Boiler Holes with Splendid Broiling Fire. These Popular “ PROYIDENTS ” bake well, heat an abundance of hot water, and are fitted with improvements not found in others. LARGEST IN SIZE AND CAPACITY, AND ELEGANT IN DESIGN. PERFECT IN OPERATION IN EVERY RESPECT. a 3 1/3 a, i- r- 4) to § (/) O LU UJ o z < DC LJ > h U < DC H f- < Q Z < H Z < a lu LU 6 h c n h cn < h co o UJ X (- u X h pp P CJ OP oO OP OP OP OP Q Z 1=3 j| THOR- w h < H W l JR 3 z PCJ ao <=> §3 1 w " w C/} 22 I ||l H K v E W p o eg -=p p= S=3 B S s UT3 CP 2>* U M jg I Q 3 CO =3 < E LJ H q s H gOo ° .2 .2 .2 3* CO 1/2 C/5 C/2 < C/2 < E W 0 z < w H < oc o E C/2 < U u 33 “LAUNDRY” STOVES. Hotel Laundrys. No. 32 — for 32 irons,. No. 4-0 — for 40 irons, Waterbacks ALSO, Tailors’ Geese Stove. No. 32 — for 18 Geese Irons, No. 3 — for 10 Geese Irons, No. 2 — for 7 Geese Irons, $ $ $ 8 8 8 Chinese” Laundry Stove. No. 2 — 7 Irons $ No. 3—10 Irons $ Laundry Range. ONE SIZE. I Four 8 inch Boiler Holes on top, also with square \ RANGE,- Iron Pan, 18!^xl8!4 inside, with one 8-inch and } — $ I 10-inch Boiler Holes ' WATERBACK, for heating water in Boiler — $ RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO, Manufacturers. 232 & 234 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. 34 TESTIMONIALS From a few parties of the many Thousands using- our Ranges. NEW YORK. New York, March 8, 1888. Gentlemen:— The “Perfect” range which I bought of you gives greater satisfaction than any range we have heretofore used. Very truly yours, GEO. H. MOLLER, 21 Wall Street. New York, March 2, 1888. Dear Sirs : — In reply to your letter of February 25, 1888, I will stute that I had one of your ranges put into my house at 430 Fairmont Ave., Jersey City, about live years ago, and we have found it to be just as its name implies— a perfect range. It has given us entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully, M. SNEDEKER, 92 Laight Street. New York, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen: — I have in my house a range of your manufacture, and I consider it superior to any I have ever used. Respectfully, &c., F. J. ALLEN, Proprietor of Astor House. New York, March 8. 1888. Gentlemen : — I asked my wife about the “Perfect” range bought of you some two years ago, and she says that it is all that its name implies and that she has not a fault to find with it. It is economical in coal and withal a quick baker, roaster, &c. With such an endorsement from such a source, I am ready to recommend it to any one you may send to Yours truly, EDWARD T. HOWARD. New York, March 7, 1888. Dear Sire We must say that your range is the finest we have ever used, and do not think we could get, or there is any better in the market, as it saves time and labor, and if you want a good meal get one of R. & B.’s ranges, as there is no belter. If there is any one wanting one we would most cheerfully r< commend yours, as there is none better. Yours respectfully, PETER HYNES & SON, 278 Seventh Avenue. New York, March 5, 1888. Gents: — The range you set up for us some time ago is the best we have ever had, und has never failed to give entire satisfaction. Yours very truly, JAMES H. FISH, 229 Broadway. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, 1 Office Assistant Quartermaster, Governor’s Island, N. Y., February 29, 1888. ( Gentlemen : — It affords me great pleasure to favorably recommend your “ Perfect ” ranges; they are in general use on this island and give universal satisfaction. Very respectfully yours, J. H. LORD, Captain and Asst. Quartermaster, U. S. Army. New York, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — I take great pleasure in stating that we have used one of your “Perfect” ranges for the last two years, and are exceedingly pleased with it. Though we have used the Beebe, Hull and other ranges, can find none to bake so nicely or give the entire satisfac- tion that the “Perfect" does. The grate you use is a special advantage, enabling one to always have a good clear fire. We will gladly give a verbal testimonial to any who wish to call. Respectfully, J. BIDDLE, 104 East 17th Street. New York, April 20, 1887. Gents:—' Will you kindly have bill of range set up in the Nutley House sent to me. It is a darling. Yours in haste, HARRY L. SMITH, 45 and 47 Park Place. New York, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen:— W e are now on the third winter in this house, where you put one of your ranges. I have heard no complaints. We have kept the same cook. Mrs. Parker is well. Evidently your range is satisfactory. Truly, Dr. WILLARD PARKER, 8 West 18th Street. New York, March C, 1888. Gents: — The “ Perfect ” range which you set in my house works elegantly. The cook is delighted with it. My breakfast can be all cooked and on the table in three-quurters of an hour from the time the girl goes down in the morning. It is an elegant working range in every particular, for roasting, baking, or broiling, and I take great pleasure in recom- mending this range to all my friends. Yours respectfully, A. W. FOLLETT. New York, March 1, 1888. Dear Sirs : — Your range “Perfect” is well named. It will cook twice as well as any other range we ever had. We put a few shovels of fine coal on in the evening, close the draughts, and in the morning on opening them we have a good tire in ten minutes. The same with your heater. No. 1882 is a perfect gem. We would not take twice the cost of it providing we could not replace it. Respectfully, Dr. CHARLES SIMPSON. 218 West 50tli Street. New York, March 0, 1888. Dear Sirs: — It gives me pleasure to state that I have used your range for two years at my country house with entire satisfaction. It is economical and easily controlled. Respectfully yours, J. W, GODDARD, 516 Broadway. New York, March 6, 1888. Dear Sirs .’—It affords me pleasure to testify to the great value of your heater and range named “Perfect.” I have owned a number of houses for many years, and have used a great number of ranges and heaters, but I can confidently state that these Richardson & Boynton’s used less coal and produced twice as much satisfaction as any other I have ever used. I cheerfully urge all those who are in need of a heater to try one of these. In regard to the range, if you get one you will never go any other place. I remain respectfully yours, JOHN MOORE, 324 East 65th Street. New York, March 6, 1888. Gentlemen : — After two years’ experience of the range which you placed in my house I can testify to its good qualities. It is in my opinion a perfect range. Yours truly, G. N. WILLIAMSON, 487 Mott Avenue. New York, March 1, 1888. Dear Sirs: — My wife desires to say that in our experience with “Perfect ” — No. 1 — that she has found it to possess all the requirements of a first-class range, viz., as an excellent baker, a rapid boiler heater, and, with careful supervision, an economical coal burner. Yours, FRANK A. McGUIRE, M. D. 631 Lexington Avenue. New York, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen: — I have in use in my two houses in South Orange, N. J., your “Perfect” ranges, and they give entire satisfaction. I most cheerfully recommend them to any one who wants a good range. Yours respectfully, A. 0. GREENLEAF. 3t0 Broadway. New York, March fi. 1888. Dear Sirs ; — The range which you put in my house, May, 1887, 25 Montgomery Street, New York city, gives general satisfaction. In fact it can’t be beat. M. MOLONEY, 439 Grand Street. New York, March 1, 1888. Dear Sirs: — Your favor of the 25th ult. is received. I take great pleasure instating that I have had your ranges in constant use in my own and other houses for the past dozen years, always to the perfect satisfaction of ourselves and the parties using them, and I do not think that I could be induced to use any other. Yours respectfully, RICH. HA.SSARD, Imp. & Traders’ Nat’l Bank. New York. March 3, 1888. Gentlemen: — Your range, the “Perfect,” you put in my house. 457 Pacific St., Brook- lyn, I am informed by tenant, is not only “Perfect” in name but is “Perfect” in action, whose praises for its baking and roasting qualities are quite marvelous. I think from in- formation you had better name it the Housekeeper’s or Cook’s Delight. Very respectfully. ALFRED BIRCHETT, 341 West 32d Street. New York, March 7, 1888. Gentlemen:— l take pleasure in saying that the “ Perfect ” range I put in my house over two years ago gives complete satisfaction in every respect. It is difficult to see how it could he improved. It is well named the “ Perfect ” range. Respectfully, W. n. LUM, 46 Murray Street. ii A UxvXVy X t- 1 H UUI J Gents ;-We have been using your ranges for the past years in Brooklyn, and later New York City. We think them the best that can be found, and cheerfully' rei them to all of our friends everywhere Yours very respectfully. Near Fordlmm Heights Station, on N. Y. C. & N. R. R, New York, February 6, 1888. in Brooklyn, and late cheerfully recommend THOS. HADDOCK, 184th St. and Andrews Avenue. New York. February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — The “Perfect” range which we have used for the past six months has given entire satisfaction, in fact is the best we have ever had. C. BILLINGS, 7 East 60th Street. New York. February 29, 1888. Gentlemen: — I can only speak in praise of the “Perfect” range 1 had of you last spring. We always have hot water in the bath-room, the ovens bake well, and it is all very sim- ple and easily regulated. We hear no more growls from the cook. Yours truly, JOHN ROGERS, 800 Broadway. New York, March 7, 1888. Gentlemen:— I have been using your “Perfect” range for the last three years, and it has given thorough satisfaction. Yours respectfully, S. LO BIANCO, 3 6 West 25th Street New York, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen :— We have used in our house for three years one of your ranges’ and I think its name, “ Perfect,” is eminently appropriate. Yours, etc., J. S. FALVEY, 1505 Park Avenne. New York, February 29, 1888. Dear Sirs:— We have had yonr range in use for years, and find it a perfect treasure. It has needed no repairing, and has used fur less coal than the one it succeeded (Beebe). Respectfully, JAMES McKEE, 347 East 19th Street. New York. March 7. 1888. Gents: — It affords me great pleasure to inform you that the range which I purchased of you for my house over a year ago has given entire satisfaction. Before I purchased your range I looked all over the market, and I am so much more pleased now that I selected your make. Yours truly, H. SCHWARZ. 105 E. 79th Street. New York, March 1, 1888. Gents;— In reply to yours of 25th ult., we have used your ranges for the last twelve vears. We have recently put in one of your “ Perfect” ranges, and would say this range is all that could be desired. The grate, in ’my judgment, is the best in the market. They are indeed perfect ranges. Yours, M L. DEVOURSNEY, 389 Bioome Street. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO.. 232 & 234 Water Street, New York, RANGE TEST I MONIALS— Continued. New York, February 29, 1888. Dear Sirs /—I am using your range the third year, and can recommend it as a first- class range. We are using the “ rerfect.” Yonrs respectfully, B. BAUNMANN, 2 17 Henry Street. Nrw York, March 8, 1888. Dear Sirs : — I take pleasure in recommending your “Perfect” range. One of them was set up liy you in No. 93 West 82d Street over six months ago, and the tenant lias told me that the runge gives entire satisfaction and is in every way what it should be. Yours truly, STEPHEN' C. WILLIAMS. Mills Building, 21 Broad Street. New York, March 1, 1888 . Gentlemen : — I have used your “ Perfect” ranees for the past three years. I think it the best range I ever used, and have found it satisfactory in every respect. Yours respectfully, Mbs. D. SHEA. New York, February 23, 1888. Dear Sirs : — lam happy to say Bichardson & Boynton Co . ’b Range set by you, gives jxrfecl satisfaction and is all you describe it to lie. Yours respectfully, JAMES JACKSON. 345 West 2. d Street. New York. March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — In reply to inquiry will say that the range and furnace which you put in my house for me about a year ago luive g i ven entire satisfaction. Yours respectfully, SPIKE PITOU, 15 State Street. New York. March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — The range you put in my kitchen last summer known as ‘ Perfect,” lias given me entire satisfaction; its baking qualities being beyond criticism. Very truly, JAMES DOYLE, 70 West 47th Strei t. New York, March 3,1888. Gentlemen : — Please add my testimony in regard to the high efficiency of your ranges that I consider them first-class in Cvery particular. Thr ugh an experience of over twenty yea s in using them for myself and recommending their use to others they have proved always satisfactory. The No. 160 portable furnace purchased of you last November has shown itself to bo a powerful heater and using coal economically. Yours truly, A. ALLER, 1U9 Liberty Street. New York, February 29, 1888 . Dear Sirs ; — I have yonrs of the 25th. The several ranges of your make that I have had occasion to buy have given entire satisfaction, even to tenants. Yours truly, F. S. BANGS, 45 \\ illiam Street. „ _ , New York, Febrnary 29, 1888. Gentlemen :— Several of my tenants have been using your ranges for many years and they speak of them in the highest terms. I have one in my house, and it gives’ 7 the utmost satisfaction. Yours truly, GARRETT NAGLE, No. 149 Fourth Avenue. „ . _ „ New York, March 2, 1888. 0,,r No ‘ 11 “Perfect” range which yon set in my houses, 120 to 126 West 122d Street, are giving good satisfaction. I can recommend them. Yours respectfully, ANTHONY SMYTH, 153 West 122d Street. New York, March 3. 1888, . . . * r. V . M*wei«vuvu, as J tutc rn_yo it jo 6plendia; it id economical, requires very little attention, and always does its work well. Yours truly, THOMAS DAVIS, Jr. 83 Murray Street. Dear Sirs — Having purchased one of your No. 11 Perfect ranges last May, and lias been in constant use ever since, would say that it has filled the bill in every respect as a cooker, b .ker and broiler, and can be excelled by none. Yours respectfully, A. CARTWRIGHT, 30 Clinton Place. New York, March 2. 1888. Gentlemen : — In reply to your favor of February 28, would say that of the eight (8) “ Per- fect ” ranges bought of your house I have not had a complaint, and one of the same is in daily use iu the house where I reside. Hence, I can cheerfully recommend the “Perfect” range. Very respectfully, ASBCRY LESTER. New York, March 3, 1888. Gentlemen : — We have in nse in our own houses and also in others over which wc have control, your ranges and furnaces. and would say that they give thorough satisfaction. Respectfully, JOHN G. FOLSOM. 14 Bible House. New York, March 1st. 1888. Denis : — I have a Richardson A Boynton Co.'s “Perfect” langein my own and other houses, and gladly testify as to their superiority to any other range I have ever had. MARY UERTKR, 841 Madison Avc. New York, March 2, 1888. Gents : — The “Perfect” kitchen range and “Perfect” parlor stove, purchas'd from you have given my family excellent satisfaction. In twenty years of housekeeping experience New York. March 5, 1888. > y ith different ranges and Etovcs we have never f und anything to at all compare with them Dear Sirs ; — I write you to let you know how the range suits me. All I have 'to say is in ease of operation, thorough work, and economy of fuel. 9 hey fully justify jour trade that I am satisfied with it, and I hope that you will suit everyone of your customers like m ark, Perfect.” Yours truly, ROBERT T. TIGIIE, you did me. Truly youre, GEORGE LAU, Mills Building, 15 Broad St. 216 East 41st Street. New York, March 21. 1888 New York, March 1, 18*8. Gentlemen : — I take greet pleasure in recommending your ranges ns giving entire satis- Dear Sirs : — In answerto yours of February 25, 1 would say that I have vour range in my faction in every respect — they are durable in wear and economical in fuel and splendid own house and in a number of houses of which I have charge, and they have always given ■ akers. Iam happy to say that up to the present date I have ( 210 of your ranges in use and entire satisfaction. Yours truly, I)R. F. S. WARREN. my tenants speak in the highest manner of them and are well pleased. Yours very truly, HOMER J. BEAUDET. New York, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — Your favor of the 28th of February came du'y to hand, and you ask, would I object to your using my name as a reference for your ranges. C. rtainly "not ; say anything you have a mind to, for we consider the range absolutely perfect in every respect. Y'ours truly, U. C. OSTRANDER, 58 Nassau Street. New York. March 1 , 1888 . Gentlemen — Iu reply to yours of February 25, I would say that I have used your ranges for some years. They have given entire satisfaction, and I think there are no better ranges in the market. Very truly yours, W. U. AKNOTT, 395 Canal Street. New York. March 2, 1888 Gentlemen : — _ nave the pleasure to state that I have used one ol your ranges called the “Perfect” for some time with entire satisfaction, and can only say that the title is well chosen, as I consider it perfect. Yours respectfully, WILLIAM WICKE. 34 East GSth Street. New York. March 8, 1888. Gentlemen : — We have had iu use two of your “ Perfect ” ranges in our houses. They have proved very satisfactory and we cannot speak too highly of Ihem. Respectfully yours, AUGUST M. FAY, For estate of Logan Fay. 92 Monroe Street New York, March 21, 1888. Gentlemen : — Some two years ago, having occasion to put a new range in one of my houses, I made inquiry in several quarters as to the best range in the market; as the testi- ng ny was so universally in favor of your range, I ordered one put in and I am informed by the parties using it that in ail respects it has proved to be first-class, and hence I can cheerfully recommend it to others, Yery truly yours, C. N. RAINBRD, Station M. New York, M-rch 2, 1888. Gentlemen : — We have found the “Perfect” range, which we have nsed since last November, quite satisfactory. It hakes and broils in a manner in keeping with its name. In this connection I wish also to express my gratitude for the careful attention given by your manager to all the work in my house. The furnace has proved so effective that we have not had a fire above the basement this winter. Respectfully, SARAH E. GARDNER, 130 West 43d Street . New York, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — I can safely recommend your range “Perfect” as a good family range; babes splendidly and roasts well. I l ave given it a trial for almost one year, and can put upon a par with any of Mott's or Beebe’s ranges for cooking or baking. Youre truly, Mbs. GEO. B. SHARP. 257 West 25th Street. New York, March 12. 1888. Gents .-—The “ Perfect ” range you set for me last August gives entire satisfaction, and I can cheerfully recommend same to any one wishing to set a new range. Yours respectfully, ALFRED J. DIETZ, 327 East 5-ith Street. New York, March 10, 1888. Gentlemen .'—Your enquiry ns to howl like the range you put in my house received, and I wonld say in reply that it is giving entire satisfaction. It bakes quick! v our biscuits androasts the fowls and beef belter than any I have used. It bums, when in full operation, each day about four pails or about two large hods of coal. We have an eighty gallon boiler heated by it ana always have plenty or hot water. The draft is first-c'ass, and I re- gard that method or plan for broiling in or over the front of the grate a most desirable one, as the tin cover, which is so constructed to cover the pan which contains the food, is so tightly and snugly adjusted to the grate front that it takes all of t lie odor a d smoke directly up through the top of the range into the smoke flues, and through that means we never have any odor from cooking in our house. Respectfully, I. A. COZINO. 50 West 53d Street. Dear Sirs : — The “ Perfect ’ well, it quite deserves its name. Kingsbridoe, N. Y., March 20, 1888. range which von put up for me last month is working Youre truly, WM. OGDEN GILES. * New York, March 23, 1888. Dear Sirs : — I can cheerfully affirm after the use of a “Perfect” range for some years that everything claimed for it has been shown cor ect. Its excellence has manifested itsc’f in all the essentials ai d prove it to be one of the best, if not the best article of t he kind 1 prove Respectfully youre. DAVID F. KING, M. D. 239 East 52d Street New York, March 23, 1888. Gentlemen:— I have nsed the “Perfect” range in my house for three years, and it is a splendid baker and fulfills all its requirements. I heartily recommend it to any one needing a perfect range- Respectfully yours, BE j MOT R, 176 Cham here Street RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. Dear Sirs : — TTave been using one of your “Perfect” and it 1ms given me entire satisfaction, in every respect. Yours truly, New Youk, March 21, 1888. ranges, for the past two years, HENRY ADLER, H 7 East 40th Street. New Yoiik, March 17th. 1888. Dear Sirs ; — I have just comnlctcd a block of five houses, all of which I have fitted up with your range, and I can safely say that they have given perfect satisfaction. Y'ours truly, MONTROSE W. MORRIS, Architect, 45 Exchange Place. New York, March 20, 1888. Gentlemen : — The range purchased for 7 West 10th Street, has proved satisfactory to the parties occupying the dwelling. 1 Yours very respectfully, LEWIS HYMAN, 161 West g'-'d Street, New York. March 10th, 1888. Gents : — Your “ Perfect ” range set for me is as named, perfect, and I cheerfully recom- mend it as the one to have, by any one requiring a change. Very respectfully yours, WM. J. nADDOCK, 270 West lltli Street. New York, March 19, 1888. Dear Sirs:- Your Mr. Gregory promises to send to house to finish up to-morrow. I would wish also to state that the superiority of tire “ Perfect ” range you have just put in my house over the old style range of your own make you put in some eighteen years ago shows very conclusively that you are a live and progressive concern keeping well ahead in all the improvements for the betterment of the culinary department of housekeeping; all that I can add is that the new ruuge in every department of its work is just what its name indicates— “ Perfect.” Yours truly, S. I. E. KNIGHT, 60 Pearl Street. New York, March 26. 1888. Gentlemen .-—In reply to your letter I take pleasnre in stating, that the range " Perfect, 1 now in use at my establishment, gives entire satisfaction; it is supe- ior to any I have had in use. Respectfully, ARTHUR TASHENBERGER, 2u3 EuittSth Street. New York, March 20, 1888. Gentlemen : — The work done in myhonse has proved most satisfactory, both the fur nacc and range have been thoroughly tested during the past winter and I am much pleased at the result, from the furnace we have yet to notice the least odor of escaping gas, Yours truly, E. W. NORRIS. GO West 12Sth Street. New York, March 27, 1888. Gents : — The “lady ” who runs our kitchen, claims that in the multitude of places at which she has cooked, to have seen all the so-called first-class ranges, but lias never used any that will compare with the “Perfect,” and the writer knows when he wuuts his breakfast in a hurry that the “ Perfect ” has never gone hack on him. Truly yours, CHAS. H. COX. MRS. SARAH E. GARDNER, 130 West 43d street. J. J. DELANEY, 222 Henry street. II. N. ALEXANDER, 27 and 29 East 21th street. DR. D. F. KING, 239 East 52d street. H. ADLER, 117 East 40th street. HENRY HAUSER, 905 3d avenue. J. M. MOSSMAN, 333 West 18th street. W. J. BRADEN, 12 Van Nest place. E. A. McINTIRE, 274 Madison street. JOHN GLASS & SON, Peabody House, Washington sq. & Waverly pi. R. CROOK, 235 Henry street. K. M. FOSTER. 302 West 32d street. R. D. ALLIGER, 131 East 79th street. HENRY MEYER, 118 Pearl street. M. C. STANLEY', 226 West 39th street. REV. J. J. RIORDON, 7 Broadway. JAMES McKEE, 347 East 19th street. W. P. CLEMENT, 443 West 71st street. M. A. ROTH, 459 West 22d street. REV. J. F. KEARNEY, 263 Mulberry street. G. H. DUNHAM, 29 West 37th street. JOHN FALVY, 1505 1th avenue. GARRETT NAGLE, 321 East 14th street. J. H. VAN REED, 15 East 128th street. FERDINAND FISH, 362 LcxiDgton avenue. J. LIEBMAN, 10 East 74th street. H. POTTER, 37 East 37th street. MRS. WM. ORTON, 413 West 23d street. C. H. COX, 102 East 114th street. P. McNAMARA, 228 Mulberry street. A. M. COLLIGNAN, 54 Beach street. H. C. BERLIN, 31 West 51st street L. B. HUTCHINSON, 344 West 57th street. DR. W1LLIARD PARKER, 8 West 18th street, P. J. PHILLIPPS, 934 Delmonico place. CHARLES BURKH ALTER, 231 West 14th street. R. D. YOUNG, 63 East 79th street. J. A. COZINO, 64 West 53d street. J. C. MILLER, 33 West 52d street. J. D. SHEWELL, 2006 5th avenue. W. V. BROKAW, 599 5th avenue. CHURCH OF THE EPIPIIANY, Stanton, near Norfolk street. HOME OF THE BLIND, 101th street and 10th avenue. CHARLES WITTENAUER, 36 West 15th street. DR. JAMES CONDIE, 351 West 22d street. KIRALFY BROTHERS, 38 West Washington square. J. MACKAY, 306 West 25th street. MRS. M. M. DODGE, 138 East 80th stecct H. A. RODGERS, 670 East 152d street. A. HALL, 56 East 21st street. J. & G. HUDDLE, 121st street and 6th avenue. RUSSELL SAGE, 735 Madison avenue. E. HOLMES, 32 West 52d street. J. BIDDLE, 104 East 17th street. J. H. WHITTLE, 38 West 3Cth street. CAPTAIN A. J. ALLAIR, 113 East 19th street. G. H. CARRICK, 236 4th street. LIEUTENANT DE LONG, 133 East 29th street. A. BRANDON, 1271 Lexington avenue. H. S. ELY, 56 West 18th street. JOHN A. CISCO, 15 East 40th street. CORPORATION TRINITY - CHURCH, 17 Clarkson street. JUDGE KELLY, 3 East 73d street. MRS. MARY HEETER, 841 Madison avenue. LEWIS MOORE, 1715 Washington avenue. G. B. SHARPE, 257 West 25th street. S. G. WILLIAMS, 53 West 82d street. F. S. BANGS, 161 West 73d street. ST. ROSE CHURCH, 293 Delaney street. WILLIAM WICKIE, 3-1 E. 68th street. CHURCH OF THE TRANSFIGURATION, 30 Mott etrcel H. G. LAPHAM, 10 East 68th street. C. W. LUYSTER, 357 VVest52d street. WILLIAM TOEL, 20 East 67th street. C. SPIELMAN, 25 East 71th street. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York, RANGE TESTIMONIALS — Continued. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ns-c- ) r E, J- 8 . f Office of David .T. Molt.ot, AtT-ANTIC Avenue, Junc- tion East New York Ave., 2Uth Ward, r. O. Station ” Brooklyn, 51 arch 2, 1888. Gentlemen : — During the past five years I have built some titty houses in which I hu v e put your “ Provident ” and " Perfect ” ranges, and I have not ts yet heard the first com- plaint. Everyone speaks in the highest terms of them, and the fact of using them has been un inducement to the purchasers. Yours respectfully, DATED J. MOLLOY. , „ , Brooklyn, February 20, 1888. Gentlemen:— In reply to your favor would say that we consider your ranges far the best of any we have ever used. Yours truly, CHAS. S. HIGGINS. years, , ,, 3 , Brooklyn, March 1, 188*. Gentlemen I have need one of yonr Perfect” ranges in my house for nearly three ■s, and it has proved in every way what its name implies— perfect* Yours truly, WM. H. ADDOMS, 762 St. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn, February 2r>, 1888. Gentlemen : — You can refer to meat any time as to your Ranges and Furnaces, and will take great pleasure in recommending 6ume. Gen’l A. C. BARNES, 114 Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. Dear?’ Aim .•—The No. 2 “Perfect” range, which wc bought from you more than a year ago, we find to be all that its name implies, both in the matter of cooking and the econom- ical use of coal. I cordially recommend it, Y r onrs very truly, WM. C. BOWERS, 58 Quincy Street. Brooklyn, 51 arch 5, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have in use for some time one of your “ Portable Perfect Ranges,” and besides being an excellent baker I consider it perfect in every detail. The plate shelf, with its other attachments, are convenient for many purposes. ' JA5IES DOUGHERTY’’, 108 Scheuck Street. Gentlemen : — It all that it h Brooklyn, 5farch 9, 1888. nen : — It gives me pleasure to be able to state that we have found your Range as been represented by you, and is truly, as its name implies, ” Perfect.” I remain, yours, &c., WM. E. SPENCER, 51. D., 264 Clermont Avenue. Brooklyn, 5Iarch 1, 1888. Sirs : — In reply to your request foreword for your range, the “Perfect,” I say cheer- fully that I wish I had one in my city home that’ was as entirely satisfactory as the one that yon put in our country home two years ago this coming summer. It requires less coal and less time to heat the ovens than any other range that I ever used. It bakes well upon 1 lie bottom, which all housekeepers will appreciate. Respectfully, 5 Irs. B. F. BLAIR. 500 Washington Avenue. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. Dear Sirs : — Your Range is giving entire satisfaction. It is the best we have ever used, consuming less coal and throwing out more heat than any other Yours respectfully, EDGAR L. 510RRISON, 509 Atlantic Avenue. T Brooklyn, 5Iarch .3, 1888. Dear Sirs /—I have one of your ranges in house, 151 De Kalb avenue. My tenant in- forms me “ it gives perfect satisfaction in every respect,” Yours truly, 5fRS. S. A. BRYAN 273 Carlton Avenue. Dear Sirs .-—In answer to yonr inquiry as to how I like yonr ranges, I would state that I use but two— the Provident and Perfect. I use the Provident in smaller cottages and the Perfect in larger ones. In fifty-three houses I have not in one instance heard one "'°rd of complaint: ; but, on the contrary, your ranges get from my customers the highest of praise. If I buy or trade for an old house, I at once remove the range, as I would not venture to sell a house without them. Friends whom I have advised to buy the Perfect have said to me that you named it well, for perfect it is for all kinds of family cooking pur P oses - Yours truly, JAMES 51cGUIGAN. 93 Vansicklen Avenue. Brooklyn. Late East New York. . ,, Brooklyn, February 29. 1888. Gentlemen .-—In reply to yours of 25th inst.. I am glad to he able to say to you that I have )lirehlised of von last, Kontomhur fintisjfnrtnrv it! CYOrv rmrtionlov . .. ,, . — Aii ter jump ut ri.HU RIM. . 1 UU1 «_ r IUU IO IX* UDie IO Say TO YOU 1 found the range purchased of yon last September satisfactory in every particular. Yours truly, JAS. C. BERGEN, 1K9 Montague Street. „ , , Brooklyn. Fehruary 29, 1888. 1 1 »v e have used your “ Perfect ” range for nearly three years in our house- hold. and consider it satisfactory in every respect. Yours respectfully, L. C. PROUT, 26 Schermerhom Street. Brooklyn, 51 arch 1, 1888. , . . ... your range for the past two years, and during that time I have never found any fault with it, and I think it will give entire satisfaction. It has been Brooklyn, February 28. 1888. Gentlemen ; — The “ Perfect ” range Which yon put In for me two years ago, is ju6tly christened — it is perfect in every respect. For baking and cooking, as well as an econo- mizer in coal. It has 110 equal, and I cannot help expressing my appreciation of same, and would cheerfully recommend to all I come in contact with. My oniy regret is I haven’t your heater as well. Wishing you every success, I remain, yours truly, WM. RUSSELL, 52 N. Elliott Place. Brooklyn. 51 arch 3, 1888, Gents : — The range and heater yon pnt in my house last year have proved very satisfactory, and come as near to their name as humun skill can bring them, and it seems as though it will be left to the wisdom of the future generation to bring them up to the full measure of their title, "Perfect." 5Iy wife and daughter, who use them, fully accord with the above. Hoping you will coutmue to improve on the pieseutas you have in the past, I remain Respectfully yours, C. D. WYNKOOP, 654 Warren Street. Brooklyn, March 8, 1888. Gentlemen .•—The undersigned has had In use for over two years your “ Perfect Nc. 3 Range,” ami takes pleasuie in testifying that it is all the ” name implies. Very reepccttully, Mua, HENRY G. NICHOLS, 157 Schermerhom Street. Brooklyn, March 5, 1888. Dear Sirs .-—After using your “ Perfect" heater and range for more than a year. I am satisfied and pleased to say they are the best I ever lmd in'my house. 51y wife is delighted with the range. Yours respectfully, MINOS H. MURRAY, 982 l)ean Street. Brooklyn, March 12, 1888. Gentlemen :— The “Porfect” range which you placed in our house about a year ago, gives more than satisfaction. It requires less coal and bakes better than any range I have used since keeping house. Mrs. J. B. WATKINS, 148 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — Enclosed you will please find cheque for five “ Provident ” ranges and one “ Perfect ” range, and would say that the ” Provident ” ranges are the best I ever saw, my tenants are also pleased with them, and claim ttiat they arc the best bakers that they ever used and consume the least coal. I wish to say for myself about the “Perfect" range, as we use it ourselves, that it is all its name implies, and if I could not replace it money could not buy it from me. We have not let the fire out of it since December 18, 1887, and all we do is to regulate the dampers at night and in the morning fhe fire is splendid. The water in the kettle is always boiling at 0 A. w. For boarding houses I should think the “ Perfect” range was the greatest blessing on earth. You may think that this is rather strong language, hut I can prove every word I sav. Respectfully, W. F. Sf’ANTLEBURY, 79 Third Street. Gentlemen Street, is giv Brooklyn, March 1, 1888. a h : — The “ Perfect ” range, with water back, yon set in my residence, 598 Henry ring perfect satisfaction, particularly in regard to the rooking. Yours truly, PHILIP H. GILL, 11 Bowne Street. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have uesd your ranges in a great many of my houses, and have found them the very best in the market. 1 can recommend them to be excellent bakers, and in some of my houses I lmd to take out other makes of ranges and replace yours in their stead. Yours respectfully, L. SOMERVILLE. Brooklyn. February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — As to the “Perfect” range which you put in my house, I can only say that it has proved itself to be all that the name would imply — a perfect range. It does its work well — is a first-class baker, is easy to manage and readily regalated to any degree of heat that may be desired. 5Iy wife calls it a ” stunner.” and says the amo-int of work that can be done on it at one time is greater than on any range she ever used. We are glad that we decided on your range. Very truly yours V E. KENNARD, 231 Jefferson Avenue. Brooklyn, March 23d, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have used your “ Perfect ” range three years, and find it the best range in use for all purposes of cooking, and will cheerfully recommend it to any one either by letter or in person. Yours respectfully. A. L. HAGARTY. 148 Ilicks Street. Brooklyn. March 23d. 1888. Gentlemen. : — 5Irs. Brown takes pleasure in recommending most highly the Richardson & Boynton Furnace. It lias given great satisfaction in every particular. Yours truly, Mrs. BROWN. 202 Washington Street kept in all winter, except one night when I did not damp it. Yours truly, Mrs. J. LEE, 631 Hicks Street, Brooklyn. March 22, 1888. Gents ; — I have hud one of your “Perfect ” ranges in my house for the past two and a half years, and am very well satisfied with it. We find it in every respect a “perfect” It has been range. Very truly yours, C. S. FOWLER. 576 Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. , , , ... , , . .. *• , , - range you put in my house in August Jast, and am glad to state that it hakes well, furnishes us with plenty of hot water and in every way gives thorough satisfaction. Gentlemen : — Commenced using the “ Perfect ’ Yours respectfully, M. 51. COOK, 1108 Herkimer Street. ,. ,, t , , , . , Brooklyn, 5!arch 19, 1888. T, I take pleasure in highly recommending 5Iessrs. Richardson & Boynton’s Perfect Range. It has been in constant use in my family for nearly three years and has given entire satisfaction. L. L. PEONT. " 26 Schermerhom Street. Brooklyn. March 15, 1888. Gentlemen : — It is dne to you to say that having used your “Perfect Range” In my kitchen for the past year, I am very much nleased with it; besides being substantially made and very neat and pretty, it bakes nicely, is economical and in every way satisfactory, and I shall clnerfiillv commend it. Very respectfully yonrs. R. M. G. DODGE, 194 QuiDcy Street. Brooklyn, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — The range I bought of yon a year ago lias be n in constant use since you put it in. It is very neat and handsome in appearance, and what is more import ant. does its work in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. I regard it as a perfect range. Very respectfully. s. T. DAUCHEY. 59 So. Oxford Street, RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. Brooklyn, March 19, 1888. Gentlemen : — The range purchased from you lust year has given perfect satisfaction. The party occupying the house where it was put informed me that he used only one scuttle of coal a day, and that its baking qualities were excellent. Yours truly, J. M. CRAIG, 285 Halsey Street. Brooklyn, March 20, 1888. Gt ills .—Regarding the “ Perfect ” range I have in use, would say it is perfect in every respect; cooks splendidly, heats water w< ll, and does everything satisfactory that is possible for a range to do. It pleases my cook well, and that in itself is a recommendation. Respectfully, Mrs. 1). HALEY, 55 Cranberry Street. Brooklyn, March 2<\ 1888. Dear Sir# /—We have had putin several of your “ Perfect” ranges, and also know of a large number of them being used, and in every case we know that they have given entire satisfaction, and we take great pleasure in recommending the “ Perfect ” range as a perfect range iu every respect. Yours, etc., GEO. C. GUNNING & SON, 10R Orange Street. GEORGE PHILLIPPS, ITT Hancock street. L. SOMERVILLE, 58 Dnffleld street. REV. P. MAHONEY, Putnam avenue, near Ralph. JOSEPH KELLY, 13 Downing street. J. A. WOOD, 236 Hancock street. JAMES KANE, T9 Pacific street. MRS. HEALEY, 55 Cranberry street. E. C'ARLEY, 1T3 Colyer street. DR. E. J. WHITNEY, 100 Lafayette avenue. JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Jr., Brooklyn ave. near New York ave. T. SCOTT, 148 Gates avenue. J. C. BERGEN, 145 Remeon street. MR. E. BUCKLEY, 48 Remson street. W. E. WOODEN, 133 Gates avenue. J. W. NAUGHTON, 334 Clinton street. SPENCE BROTHERS, 52d street, cor. Third avenue. S. H. S. GILBERT, 311 Cumberland street. RICHARD HASSAUD, 183 Macon 6trect. JOHN CREG1ER, 125 Vernon avenue. A. W. FOLLET, 4T2 Franklin avenue. C. D. WYNKOOP, 654 Warren street. P. H. GILL, 596 Henry street. GEN. A. C. BARNES, 114 Pierrepont street. R. M. G. DODGE, 194 Quincy street. W. F. SCANTLEBURY, 81 Third street. J. C. WILLETT, 104 Columbia Heights. S. A. MOUNT, 120 Hoyt street. E. HOWARD, 26 Orange street. J. P. DURFEY, 160 Park Place. COL. H. B. BEECHER, cor. Clark and Hicks. C. F. NAGLE, 615 Willoughby avenue. EDWARD CASEY, 204 South Oxford street. T. C. POLLOCK. 317 Carlton street. CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY, 90 State rtreet. J. DOUGHERTY, 108 Schenck street. O. H. JUDWIN, 126 Gates avenue. G. F. CARLIES, 108 Oxford street. C. W. PICKNEY, 199 Harrison street. DR. W. E. SPENCER, 264 Clermont avenue. C. E. KENNARD, 251 Jefferson. W. C. BOWERS, 58 Quincy street. W. J. EATON, 8T St. James’ Place. J. M. CRAIG, 245 Quincy street. H. G. BLASHFIELD, 18 Second Place. HERMAN REINERS, 6T8 Willoughby avenue. M. L. BARNES, 610 Carlton avenue. A. H. SMITH, 204 Washington Park. JOHN KENS, TO Schermerhorn street. M. N. ROWLAND, 148 Henry street. J. O. SCHROEDER, T61 Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn, March 19, 1888. Dear Sirs :— I have been using your range for the last seven months, and find it satis factory in every way. It has no equal. Yours, C. DOUGHERTY, 86 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, March 28, 1888. Gentlemen : — Replying to your inquiry regarding the range put in by you, would say that up to two years ago my experience has embraced five of the principal makes of these goods but with limited satisfaction, as each one had its defects. Since the time above men- tioned I have had in use one of your “ Perfect ” ranges, and find it even more than its name indicates, being certainly the most reliable and best in every way that has ever been brought to my notice. It cannot get out of order, is always to be relied upon for all kinds of cook- ing, and in two years has cost but $1.90 for repairs (certainly a good record), and I take pleasure in recommending it as leaving nothing to be desired in the way of a first-class kitchen range. Yours truly, GEO. H. OLNEY, 1T3 Herkimer Street. , Brooklyn. March 26, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have been using one of your “Perfect” ranges for six monks, and am very glad to be able to say the name is well adapted to the article. I think one of its best features is that fire can be kept in continuously and yet have the ovens bake as well as though fresh fire was made each day. Very respectfully, Mrs. M. E. WOODEN, 133 Gates Avenue. J. D. JONES, 388 Decatur street. JAMES WRIGHT, 421 First street. R. S. ROBERTS, 260 Clinton avenue. JOHN F. McCOY, 76 Pierrepont street. S. T. DAUCHEY, 59 South Oxford street. II. H. SCHOENMACHER, 262 Jay street. J . M. BIRKETT, 58 Pierrepont street. W. B. SMITH, 33 Ormund Place. G. G. HALLOCK, Hancock street, near Marcy avenue. J. COSGROVE, 53 Cranberry street. J. ROTC'HILD, 170 Congress street. II. OSTRANDER, 164 Macon street. M. H. MURRAY, 230 South Second street. W. M. PARKS, 100 Montague street. H. T. NICHOLS, 157 Schermerhorn street. W. TAYLOR, 329 Grand avenue. W. H. ADOMS, St. Mark’s Place, near New York avenue. W. K. SHELDON, 62 Clark street. REV. W. F. JOHNSON, 769 Herkimer street. A. E. WEMPLE, 199 Washington Park. S. M. HIBBARD, 371 Carlton avenue. C. M. WHITE, 362 President street. PHILO W. SCOFIELD, 369 Lewis avenue. S. V. WHITE, 210 Columbia Heights. MRS. ANNA JOHNSON, 93 Lewis avenue. W. J. EVERDELL, 312 Washington avenue. H. W. ORMSBEE, 51 Willow street. A. TRASK, for 24 Clinton street. A. TRASK, 28 Monroe place. J. B. HOECKER, 292 State street. F. N. SOUTHWICK, 31 Pierrepont street,. G. A. RECKNAGEL, 12 Monroe place. A. B. DAVENPORT, for 108 Pineapple street. MR. JOLINE, 127 St. Marks avenue. MR. TOLLNER, 133 Willoughby street. DR. LEWIS, 102 Pierrepont street. MR. EVERSON,’ 185 Joralemon street. MR. C'LASSON, 262 Clinton street. J. J. BARNIER, 3 Willow street. A. D. WHEELOCK, 161 Joralemon street. G. R. SHELDON, 57 Clark street. A. TANQUERRY, 751 DeKalb avenue. MR. MARTIN, 161 Clinton street. D. C. BENNETT, Bay Ridge, L. I. J. BUERILL, Gravesend, L. I. GRACE CHAPEL PARSONAGE, High slreet. HOWE, Esq., 81 State street. T. K. LEES, 5 Monroe place. S. B. CHITTENDEN, Jr , 212 Columbia Heights. H. P. MORGAN, 162 Columbia Heights. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. NEW YORK STATE. Flatbush, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — Replying to yonr inquiry of the 25th ult., as to how we like our “ Perfect ” range, my wife says it is all you represented it would be and in every way equals her ex- pectations. After using a number of others, she says it is superior to them all. Very tespectfully, W. A. PORTER, Flatbush. Flatbush, March 2, 1888. Dear Sirs : — Replying to your favor of 25th ulto. The “ Perfect ” range you put in my house gives my people entire satisfaction, and we are exceedingly well pleased with our " Success ” furnace. My house has been warm as desired throughout this cold winter, and I can safely say that twelve ton of coal will have carried us from 1st of October, 1887, to 1st of April, 1888, for both range and furnace. Yours truly, E. K. AUSTIN, Diamond St., Flatbush. Flatbush, March 20th, 1883. Dear Sirs : — I will say that in making the selection for a range for my residence in Flatbush I examined very carefully into the merits of various ranges, and selected the “ Perfect,” which I will say is most appropriately named. It is, 1 believe, to say the least, as perfect a range as was ever manufactured, being in all respects entirely satisfactory, leav- ing nothing to be desired as a range for general use. Yuurs respectfully, W. II. GARRISON. Astokia, March 22, 1888. Gents : — I have used one of your “ Perfect ” ranges for the past year with perfect suc- cess. Perfectly yours, G. A. HALSEY. Staten Island, March 8, 1888. Gentlemen : — The “Perfect” range placed by you in our new house about one year ago, has given perfect satisfaction in every respect. It is easily managed and does good work. Yours truly. E. C. BRIDGMAN, Tompkins Ave., New' Brighton, Staten Island. 157 Broadway, New York, March 17, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have had in use one of your “ Perfect ” ranges in my kitchen for about two years, and it has given entire satisfaction. Yours very respectfully. C. A. CLEGG. Residence— Clifton, Staten Island. Yonkers, March 25, 1888. Gentlemen : — Your range is “Perfect” and your furnace is a grand “Success.” After nearly three years’ use of both, I can say this to you with perfect safety. The patent grate bars surpass anything I have ever seen. They relieve the fire from all clinker, and not once during any winter have the fires been out. as in other furnaces that I have used, in order to get rid of the clinker. I am well pleased with both the range and the furnace. Very truly yours, WILLIAM F. MOLLER, Kingston, February 18, 1888. , Dear Sirs :- 1 purchased at your recommendation the “Perfect” portable range. I have to say, after an experience of more than fifty years in the use of stoves, I pro- nounce it the most perfect range for all purposes I have ever used. A perfect baker; capital heater ; requiring a less amount of fuel to produce the same effect or amount of work I have ever seen. The range is made upon scientific principles, which must commend it to all who wish a perfect range W. D. HILL, Proprietor of Clinton Hotel. Kingston, February 15, 1888. Dear Sits : — The “Perfect ” range which you placed in my house hus proved entirely satisfactory. From my experience with it I have no hesitation in recommending it. Yours, &c., F. J. R. CLARKE. White Birch Cottage. Richmond Hill, March 1, 1888. Dear Sirs : — Having had your range, No. 1 “ Perfect,” in use in my house for over two years, I desire to express to you my entire satisfaction with it, and to say that I can heartily endorse your every recommendation of the same. Very truly yours, ARTHUR C. VAUGHAN. Astoria, L. I. City, February 26, 1888. Gents : — The “ Perfect ” range. No. 1, which 1 purchased from you in 1886, has given the greatest satisfaction in every sense of the word. Respectfully, JOHN MACKIU. Morris Park, Fehrnary 09, 1888. Gents Purchasers of houses in which I have plurcd your ranges, have always praised them us goodjeookers and bakers, and to my own family, the R. & B. range has given entire satisfaction. GEORGE MAURE, Supt. Astoria, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen I have one of your “ Perfect ” ranges in my kitchen. It gives great satis- faction, and is certainly appropriately named. Yours truly, STEPHEN B. HALSEY. Oyster Bay. Gentlemen : — Are in receipt to-day of yonr circular. We have your “Perfect” No. 2 Range, which we had put up by Charles Downing, of our village. We find it perfect , as its name implies, in every respect. It has been in use uhout sixteen months. We have not had to spend a cent on it, and it looks and seems now in as good condition — no warping, etc. — as when put in. Yours very truly, H. C. ACKER, Nassau House. Babylon, L.I., February 22, 1888. Gentlemen : — It affords me great pleasure to state that after two years trial of your “ New Success ” furnace and yonr “ Pertect ” range, I consider them properly titled “ Per- fect,” “ Success.” Very truly yours, Dli. T. B. ARNOLD. Yonkers, March 19, 1888. Gentlemen : — I have need your “ Perfect ” Portable Range in my house for three years or more, and I am happy to say that it has given perfect satisfaction in every respect. “ Per- fect ” is the right name for it. I have never seen its equal f. amily cooking. Yours truly, C. W. BALDWIN. Davids Island, N. Y. H., March 20th, 18S8. Gentlemen : — Referring to your letter of the 14th inet., it gives me pleasure to state that we have several of your “Perfect” ranges and “Perfect" heaters in use here. All have given entire satisfaction, and are much liked. Yours respectfully, GEO. H. COOK, Captain and Quartermaster. U. S. A. Depot Quartermaster. Cole House, Lake Mahopac, March 29th, 1888. Gents : — I have had in use in my bouse for two years one of your “ Perfect” ranges, double oven. I am pleased to say that it has given entire satisfaction. A quick and eco- nomic heater, it is capable of doing a vast amount of work. 1 have recommended it to sev- eral. Yours truly, J. u. COLE. Southampton, L. I. Gentlemen . —I have one of your ranges. It works well in every respect. I am very much pleased with it. JAS. H. PIERSON. Southampton, L. I. Gentlemen : — The “Perfect” range you sold me three years ago stands the test of a boarding house. There is no better. CAPTAIN JETER ROGERS. Southampton, L. I. Gentlemen : — We have a “ Perfect ” range and like it very much. CAPTAIN B. J. GREEN. ^ Nanuett March R. 1888. Gentlemen : — It affords me great satisfaction and pleasure to give my testimony in re- gard to the qualities of your “Perfect” range, and also of your “Perfect” double heater. They have had an extreme test of their heating qualities during the past severe winter, and I have not ut any time, with the thermometer from five to len degrees below zero, found any trouble in keeping my house perfectly warm and comfortable. And the bak- ing and cooking qualities of the range are al.-o “ Perfect.” & Yours truly, THEO. P. BROKAW. Pawling, February 14. 1888. Gentlemen: — Mr. P.W. Baldwin is using one of your “ Perfect” ranges and says it is one of the best ranges in the world. Mr. Frank E. Emory is using one of your “Perfect” ranges and says it is the best thing in the shape of a range they ever used. Respectfully yours, F. S. MERWIN & SON. Randolph. June 18, 1887. Gentlemen : — I have just accepted your draft for range. I have delayed writing you until we had the same set up and in operation, which has just been done. We have been delayed in getting the hot water boiler, but now we think w T e have a complete outfit that is worth re- > peering. Our cook is charmed and says the range is well named “Perfect,” and you should see our bread from the oven, perfectly baked so oven on all sides, an d you know that is what housewives are charmed with. We take every visitor of the “Home” into the kitchen and show them the range, and we hope we will be able to reciprocate in some share the kindness you showed to us. We shall he ever ready to respond in any way we can. With continued wishes for the prosperity of the It. & B. Co.. I am, truly yours, CHARLES MERRILL, Secretary. Fort Lee, March 2, 1888. Dear Sirs : — The “Perfect” range is what it is represented to be. “perfect” in every sense of the word. Very respectfully, JOSEPH HUGER. West Park, March 2, 1888. Gentlemen .—Yours of the 25th ult. was re-mailed from West Park to hew York and from there it was forwarded to me here. My wife says she can strongly recommend the “Perfect” range which we bought of you two and a half years ago. It is convenient, easily managed, economical in the matter of coal, and has answered every requirement, and she thinks it is such as you have named it, a “ Perfect ” range. Respectfully yours, E. R. DURKEE. STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. WM. HECHLER, Stapleton, S. I. D. DePLANGUE, Stapleton. PH. WOLFF, Stapleton, Mason and Builder JOHN SIEMER, Stapelton. JOHN MUTSCHLER, Stapleton, Hotel. MRS. GEO. OCKERHAUSEN, Clifton. P. WIEDERER, Stapleton. P. WIEDERER BROS. AI.BIN WORTH, Stapleton. RUBSAM & HORUMANN, Stapleton. GEORGE BECHTEL, Stapleton MRS. L. RAUNER, Stapleton. LOUIS BIRKI.E, Stapleton. WALTER TOMPKINS, Stapleton. Saugerties, March 3, 1888. Gentlemen -. — I amusing your range, the “Perfect” double oven. Have used it for two years and have found it jrn-t as recommended. In twenty minutes’ time from starting the fire we can hake. I would recommend it as one of the best ranges in every respect that I know ..f If you find this of any use to you use it. Yours very respectfully, ALFRED P. LASHER. SING SING, N, Y. HON. GEO. H. BRAND RETH. WALTER SAGER. GEO. BRISCO. nENRY EASTON. DR. GEO. J. FISHER. MRS. J. T. SEELEY. JOSHUA BROWN. Mount Kisco, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — It gives me great pleasure to hear favorable testimony concerning your ranges. We have used one of your “ Perfect ” ranges with revolving grate, for the past two years nearly. I don’t think the fire has been out a half dozen times during that time, and then only through the neglect of servants. In the morning, one turn of the grate cleans out all the ashes, clinkers, etc., and afresh fire is secured at, once, saving time and (in my judgment) fuel. The range has given uniform satisfaction in every respeect and I cheerfully recommend it. Very truly, etc., T. ELLWOOD CARPENTER. BABYLON, N. Y. J. W. EATON. AUSTIN CORBIN. D. S. S. SAMMIS. DR. T. B. ARNOLD BINCHAMTON, N. Y. WM. H. DIM MICK, C. C. JADWIN, R. N. TOWEY. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTI MONIAES— Continued. NEWBURGH. N. Y. ALBANY. N. Y. Dr. P. M. BARCLAY. J. V. A. OAKLEY. DELAVAN TECK. C. H. HOUSEMAN, Valatia, N. Y JOSEPH CHADWICK. CHILDREN’S HOME. nENRY ROWLAND. A. MORRIS. FRANCIS GOULDY, JAS. T. VAN DALFSEN. HON. WILLIAM LEARNED. ROBERT C. PRUYN. H. HIGGINSON. J. D. HORTON. C. S. HARROWER. EDWARD EASTON. ALEX. LESLIE. JOHN DALES. LEMON THOMPSON. C. G. SAXE. MISS E. J. MACKIE. WM. WRIGHT, THEODORE TOWNSEND. M. B. SHERMAN. J. M. DICKEY. J. M. WENTZ. J. D. PARSONS. HON. HENRY RUSSELL. COURT HOUSE. TIMOTHY TOWNSEND. A. S. DRAPER. JAMES MOIR. JAMES ORR. T. POWELL TOWNSEND, J. D. CAPRON. DEAN SAGE. J. BLACKBURN MILLER JAS. A. TOWNSEND. HOWARD PEMBERTON. JOHN SNAITH. J. A. nARPER. WM. R. LEEPER. JOHN REESE. DR. PRUYN, Kinderhook, N V . PETER WARD. MRS. JAMES. DICKEY. ROBERT L. BANKS. MISS A. E. TWEDDLE. E. A. BREWSTER. B. B. ODELL, Jr. LOUIS W. PRATT. J. C. BELL. GEO. W. KERR. O. D. HALL. GEORGE CUYLER. ENOS CRANE, Jr., Dalton, Masa JOnN QUAXD. JAS. J. LOGAN. JOHN H. REYNOLDS C. A. BECKFORD. JOHN GALT. A. N. CHAMBERS. J. D. F. LANSING. W. N. S. SAUNDERS. S. R. VAN DUZER. WM. J. CALL WELL. RODNEY VOSE. J. A. HAND. JOHN G. WILKINSON. E. S. TURNER. CHARLES ANGUS. REV. FATHER WALWOR E. DR. n. A. WALDRON. COL. M. S. EWEN, Bryanswick. C. HUMMELL. WILLIAM GOULD. BENJ. nANMON. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS. E. D. L. PALMER. W. E. TUGGLES. T. S. QUACKENBUSII. MRS. W. C. HASBROUCK. S. W. ROSENDALE. GEORGE CLEVELAND. JUDGE E. L. FANC’nER. noWARD THORNTON. FREDERICK CARR. JAMES W. EATON. B. K. JOHNSON. STEPHEN KING. CHARLES L. PRUYN. E. HOFFMAN. , STEAMER H. RAMS DELL. STEAMER W. T. HART. JOSEPH WELLER ESTATE. C. L. C. KERR. I. C. CH A PI, IAN. A. Y. WELLER. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. DR. W. A. M. CULBERT. MRS. H. T. PIERCE. ARTHUR WILSON. M. C. BELKNAP. M. II. MALLERY. E. R. PHELPS, 2 GEO. A. ELLIOT. JOHN SC'HOONMAKER, THOS. F. RYAN. HON. J. O. DYKMAN MARCUS 8CHARPS. DARWIN W. ESMOND. D. B. SAFFORD. CHAS. DEANE. MRS. JOHN WATTS. ABRAHAM POST. L. V. SONE, No. 2 Cottage. JAS. D. WRIGHT. STEAMER NEWBURG. T. SHAW & SONS, (5). J. M. TILFORD. IRVING W . YOUNG. Dli.CHAS. ALLEN. WM. HEARD. N. H. HAND. MRS. D. D. TOMPKINS PORT JERVIS N. Y. JULES REYNAL. WESTCHESTER TEMPORARY HOME. THOS. FOSTER. C. P. SHERWOOD. E. T. HOPKINS. ALBERT STOLL. MRS. M. REDINGTON. T. J. ERWIN. JOHN READ. DANIEL GREEN. W. H. GREEN. D. J. GREENLEAF. CHAS. TARBELL. E. A. SLOSSON. CHAS. DEUTERMANN. M. DEPUY. MRS. DANIEL J. TRIPP. B. W. TONE. — DANIEL SMITH. W. L. BANKS. CHAS. II. TIBBITS. HON. SAMUEL CONOVER. MATTEAWAN, N. Y. S. W. SMITH. A. R. STANACH. JOnN PAYE. BARTO VANDEWATER. THOS. T. WALLER. MISS E. COURTRIGHT. MILLER PURDY. WILSON BROWN. JR. W. H. MASE. GEO. BEACH. MRS. CHAS. FERRIS. THOS. H. HO WITT. ST. LUKE’S RECTORY. GEO. SEAMAN. L. V. SONE, No. 1 Cottage. JOHN SEDGWICK. A. R. TIEL, M. D. MT. GULIAN HOTEL. L. WESLEY FROST. NEW JERSEY. Jfrsey City, March 1, 18S8. Gentlemen:— My conk Bays your range is a “daisy.” My wife says it is properly named “Perfect,” and I would recommend it to any gentleman who can appreciate peace and harmony in his household, and a well-cooked dinner. Very respectfully, GEO. H. CARRICK. Jersey City TTeigiits, March 4, 1838. Gentlemen .-—After having used several of the leading ranges I find that your “ Per- fect” gives the hest satisfaction in every way. Yours truly, RICHARD G. SIPP. Jersey City Heights, March 0. 1888. Gentlemen,; — We 'take pleasure in commending in high terms your No. 1 “Perfect” range which has now been in use two years . Among its good qualities is the very import- ant one of economy in the use of coal. Very truly, A. R. ALLEN, 65 Madison Avenne. Jersey City, March G, 1SS8. Gentlemen I feel that I am under obligations to your company for being persuaded some three years aao by your salesman to purchase a Perfect range. 1 have been a house- keeper for twenty-five years, and am well aware of the annoyance that an imperfect or poor range causes in a family. I have used several well recommended ranges but they did not give satisfaction; but your Perfect range has given entire satisfaction. I want to enumerate a few of its' excellent qualities. First, it is handsome in appearance, in fact the ride of the kitchen. " Second, it is an economical but free burner. Third, is a perfect aker. Fourth, it has the most perfect grate and water back of any range in nse. Fifth, it is easily cleaned and polished. Sixth, it keeps the female portion of my family in per- fect peace. Yours truly, X. D. BROWER, 75 Clendenny Avenue. Jersey City, February 20. 1888. Gentlemen : — The range and furnace placed by you in my house. No. 48 chestnut avenue, have given us all the highest satisfaction; in fact they have gone so far beyond our expectations during the past extremely severe winter that I think it only an act of jus- tice to you to express my high appreciation of them both. My wife thinks that your range has no equal. Yours very truly, J. W. BISSELL. 25-1 Washington Street. Jersey City. February 18. 1888. Pear Sirs ; — It gives me great p.easnre to annonnee the line qualities of the “ Perfect” range you set in my kitchen, now two yeurs in service. And it giv- s every satisfaction as to its capacity to heat and bake, and does not consume as much fuel as an ordinary stove. My wife would not be without it for any money. Respectfully yours, THOMAS TENNANT. 83 Railroad Avenue. Jersey City, February 18, 1888. Pear Sirs ; — We had one of the “ Perfect ” ranges, set by you, m our house for the past year. It gives excellent satisfaction. Kespecfully yours, WM. WARBRICK, 118 Mercer Street Jfrsey City, February 13. 1888. Pear Sirs : — In answer to your inqniries in regard to the working of the “ Provident* range you put in for me, will say, I have used a great many different ranges, but withoil exception the “Provident” is greatly snperior to them all, and were I to build a dozen houses would put no other in them. Yonrs truly, E. N. LINN, 13G Y ork Street. cEBSEY City, March 4, 1888. Pear Sirs .-—The ladies of the house-express their entire satisfaction with the range “Perfect;” the oven being larger than any range they have had considering the size, and to do the work required they would want no better. I myself find only one objec- tion — it throws out too much heat, which may not be considered a fault by those best to judge. Yours truly, JOHN U. HOPKEN, ° 380 Bergeu Avenue. Jersey City. February 22, 1888. Pear Sirs ; — The eight Richardson & Boynton Co. “ Provident ” Ranges put in the “Van Vorst Flats,” by yon during March, 1887, was selected after an examination of various other styles. They are all in use, and give entire satisfaction. Yours truly, JOHN H. WATSON, 331 Ycrk Street. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 332 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. Jersey City, February 8, 1888, Dear Sirs :—' The “ Perfect Furnace” and “Perfect Range” that you placed in my house I take great pleasure in saying, that they work to my full satisfaction, heating perfectly all parts of my house in the coldest of weather without driving the furnace in the least. As to the working of the range, I think it has no equal. It is simply perfect in every way. Can cheerfully recommend them to those who contemplate putting in a good furnace or range. Yery respectfully yours, JOHN H.'HEYE, Fairmount & Bergen Avenues. Jersey City, February 28, 1888. Dear Sirs : — I am perfectly satisfied with my “Provident” No. 8 Range and my Perfect” No. 32 parlor stove. Respectfully yours, J. H. DeGROODT, 288 Summit Avenue. GLENWOOD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Matawan, Monmouth Co., February 14, 1888 Gentlemen /—The “ Perfect” range recently put into Glcnwood Institute by your a<'ent Mr. Fountain, gives complete satisfaction. It is easily heated and consumes a Try moderate amount of fuel for the work it does. For schools, hotels and boarding houses it cannot be excelled. Very truly, J. CALVIN RICE, Principal . Manasquan, February 14, 1888. Sirs : — Having used one of your Ranges for the last three years, and finding them capable of doing all you claim for them I can cheerfully recommend them to the public as I think they have no superior. Respectfully yours, JOHN H. DAVISON, Squan House. Jersey City, February 20, 1888. Dear Sirs : — Yours received, and in response would remark that Richardson & Boynton Co., Range No. 12, elevated ovens, that you set up for me, is all satisfactory and does good work. Yours truly, JAMES R. TURNER, 266 Barrow Street. Jersey City, March 20, 1888. Gentlemen /— I am using your “ Perfect ” range, und find it to be as you represent, giv- ing entire satisfaction, also the furnaces you placed in my house have given me a warm and comfortable house, and 1 am well satisfied. Yours respectfully, WM. P. CHESLEY, 37 Clinton Avenue. THE CONVENT, Bodcntown, N. J. MR. A. D. BILLS, Bordentown, N. J. Boonton, February 14, 1888. Dear Sir;— The “Perfect” Furnace, “Perfect” Balt Heater and “Perfect” Range, put in my residence by you gives entire satisfaction, and 1 consider them Pnferl in utility as in name. Very respectfully yours, SAMUEL HAMMOND. Sea Bright, February 14, 1888. Gents : — It is the best range I ever used. BENJ. VAN BRUNT. Jersey City, March 19 1888. Gentlemen have been using several of your furnaces and ranges in my houses with- in the last thirty years, and they have given ent ire satisfaction. Respectfully yours, J. J. DETWILLER, 56 Danforth Avenue. Jersey City, March 19, 1888. Mi/ Dear Sirs : — It affords me great pleasure in recommending your ranges. 1 have used them for the past few years and they give great satisfaction. Your heaters also. Very respectfully yours, ELIAS P. ROBERTS, 589 Bergen Avenue. Hoboken, February 25, 1888 Dear Sirs : — I have had a ‘ ‘ Provident ” No. 28 (1883), Richardson & Boynton Co.’s Range, put in its place by you more than a year past in my kitchen. It has no defects or bad habits, and I do not see how it can be improved upon. Yours truly, SAMUEL A. BESSON, 252 Garden Street. Jersey City, February 10, 18 : 8. Dear Sirs: -The “ Perfect ” Range at my residence, set by you. and manufactured by Richardson & Boynton Co., has provena perfect success in every particular. It consumes little coal, furnishes plenty of hot water, and gives great satisfaction for baking purposes. Very truly yours, CHARLES MILLER, 301 York street. JERSEY CITY, Gents : — It is a perfect range in every particular. Sea Bright, February 14, 1888. FRANK McMAHON. Also in use in these Cottages at SEA BRIGHT, N. J. CHAS. II. WARD, Office, 167 Broadway, N. Y. J. FREDERICK KERNOCHAN, Office, 63 Wall street, N. Y. H. S. WILSON, Office, Mills Building, N. Y. W. A. O. HAGEMAN, Office, 263 Broadway, N. Y. C. A. MACDONALD, Office, 18 Broadway, N. Y. CHAS. G. FRENCH, Central Hotel, Red Bank. N. J. CLINTON B. FISK, “ Rumein,” Red Bank, N. J. Plainfield, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen:— \ take pleasure in w riting my appreciation of the range manufactured by you. It has given us entire satisfaction. Mrs. THOMAS RAFFERTY. Boonton, February 17, 1888. Dear Sirs : — I take pleasure in saying that the “ Perfect” Brick-Set Range you put in the hotel about two years ago is doing noble work. The ovens are indeed “ Perfect,” quick and powerful. I consider it a first-class range in every respect. Yours truly, G. W. DOTY. Proprietor U. S. Hotel. WM. HARNEY & SON, Grove and York streets. J. J. SIEFKE, Summit and Jewett avenues. EDWIN MANNERS, Jersey City. JNO. KESSLER, 215}^ York street. MRS. JNO. McINTOSH, 288 Monmouth street. W. A. D. BOWMEN, 49 Brinkerhoff street. Bergen Point, March 7, 1888. Gentlemen : — The “Perfect” range I bought from you last September has given us en- tire satisfaction; works to a charm, “and take it altogether during my thirty years expeii- ence, the best I ever had. J BOWMAN, La Tourette House, Bergen Point. Bayonne, March 9, 1888. Gents : — I wish to state that I have given your “Perfect” range a thorough test, and find it perfect in every respect. I would also* state in reference to the “Giant” furnace, that although the winter has been severe, and my house a large building to heat, yet I have had no difficulty whatsoever to heat it very satisfactory to myself and family. Very respectfully, JOHN H. HUXLEY. Summit, February 29. 1S88. Dear Sirs : — I have been using your “Perfect” for the past four months, and have found it perfect in every detail, and have already recommended it to some of my friends. I cannot speak too highly of it and have found a great want supplied, W’hich your “ Perfect ” range has done. I am only too glad to add my signature, and hope it will still be of some use to any restaurant in need of a good range. Respectfully yours, Mr.& Mrs. BRENNAN, Restaurant. Belvidere, February 29, 1888. Gents : — We have had your “ Perfect ” range in use six months, and find if unequalled for baking and cooking and all it was represented to be m every respect. By an arrange- ment we also heat two rooms above. Yours truly, D. W. KLEINHAUS. New Germantown, February 29, 1888. Gentlemen : — Your range “Perfect,” I bought of you last fall. My wife thinks it has got the proper name. So far as baking or broiling is concerned it can’t be beat. If I have not given it the right send off you may make it to suit yourselves. It is always ready, baking with very little fuU. Yours truly, SAMUEL CLARK. Lakewood, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — I can well recommend your range as superior to any other that I know’ of. It w r ell merits the name of “ Perfect.” For durability, quickness of heating and baking ability, it far excells all others that I have seen. Very respectfully yours, WM. IRVING. Rutherford, March 1. 1888. Gentlemen : — I have now used your range, the “Perfect,” for the past six months. It has given me entire satisfaction. I can cheerfully recommend it to any and all who desire, as the name designates, a perfect range. Respectfully yours, A. S. BRINKERHOFF. Avondale, March 21, 1888. Gentlemen : — Having used your “ 8uccess ” furnace und “ Perfect ” range for the past two years, I will say that they have given me the most entire satisfaction, and the most fastidious householder could not ask for better house fittings than the aforesaid. Yours truly, HENRY S. SMITH. Montclair, March 16, 1888. Gentlemen I have a number of your ranges in use. After several years' experience I am satisfied that they are more economical and convenient than any other range I have ever used. Very respectfully, J. J. UALLENBECK. Rahway, Murch 13, 1888. Gentlemen /—Having used one of your “ Perfect ” cooking langes for nearly two years, I take pleasure in saying that it has given entire satisfaction, and is, I think, as its name implies, a perfect range. Very respectfully, N. V. COMPTON. Belleville, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — Both the furnace and range yon placed in my house last year give entire satisfaction, and I can cheerfully commend your work to all who may need such articles. Very truly yours, AARON LLOYD. Paterson, March 2, 1888. Gentlemen : — Having used one of your “Perfect” ranges for the last two years, would say it has given the best satisfaction. * I have had two more put in about two months ago, believing I could not get any better. Yours respectfully, JOHN GOLDTHORP, Corner Oak and Vine Streets. Englewood. March 9, 1888. Gentlemen : — The range yon put in for us has given perfect satisfaction. Our nearest neighbor has one of yours, also, and says it is the best range there is. Yours respectfully, E. E. WADSWORTH. Elizabeth, March 1, 1888. Gentlemen : — Dnring an experience of fifteen years past, I have in my business as real estate agent had the charge of many dwelling-houses during that time. 1 unhesi- tatingly say that in my judgment your ranges, and especially furnaces, are superior to any others. Yours respectfully, CHAS. W. NOYES. Real Estate. Newark, March 5, 1888. Gentlemen : — We have nsed several of your ranges, and they have been very satisfact ry. The one named the “ Perfect” range is all that its name signifies, and we cordially recom- mend it to any one wishing a good range. Very truly, T. A. ROBERTS & SON, Architects, 748 Broad Street. Newark, February 29, 1888, Gentlemen —Your favor of 25th received, with reference to your ranges, and I would say in reply that I have used in various houses about one dozen of your “ Perfect ” ranges, and every one has worked well in every respect and given perfect satisfaction. I am free to say that during my twenty-five years’ exi>erieuce of the building business, they are the most perfect range I have used or had used. Yours most respectfully, H. D. GOULD, 80, 82 & 84 Commerce Street RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. Dear Sim Your ranges, which have been in my houses for some time, have given .in tenant and myself perfect satisfaction, my tenant ana. y Yours respectfully, HENRY JONES, Eutrlewood. Mabison, February 23, 1888. Gentlemen: Our portable “Perfect” range works to our complete satisfaction. It is fur the best' range we have ever had ; we cheerfully recommend it to any who want the best that can be had. Very truly, Mrs. M. L. SP1UNGER. WM. McCUTCHEN. WM. GEAYDON. JAS. CLARK. MORGAN S. TAYLOR. J. B. DUMONT. CHAS. HYDE. J. T. CLASSON. JOHN. H. FRENCH. Gents :— We think it all the name implies “Perfect.” J. W. TAN DEWATER, Madison. East Orange, March 9, 1888. Dear Sirs • Had your ranges put in two new houses which I built last spring and find them to give perfect satisfaction. They have the best draft of any;i ever saw. B 1 Yours respectfully, JOS. C. PECK. S. A. GLENNA. J. T. VAIL. C. SCHEPFIELD. D. S. BERRY. JAS. E. MARTIN E, WM. B. WADSWORTH. PETER BENNETT. THEODORE FRENCH. PETER DURYEA. B. O. BOWERS. CHAS. W. OPDYKE . E. L. WALZ. CHILDREN'S HOME. GEO. VAN FLEET. C. J. AMES. 0. T. WARRING. TIMOTHY LOIZEAUX. DR. J. E. DEXTER. ALEX. THORN. ^ West Orange, March 7, 1888. Gentlemen: For many years I have used the Richardson & Boynton range and heater and find them to be perfectly satisfactory. S. A. MOUNT. MORRISTOWN, N. J. HENRY n. DAVIS. REV. J. B. FLAGG. JESSE BENJAMIN. MRS. JAS. BRYCE. EDW. V. TUEBAUD. J. W. ROBERTS. MRS. S. S. WHITNEY. MRS. M. C. SUTPIIEN. FREDERIC WOOD. L. C. LATHROP. A. M. BIGELOW. ROBERT WALSH (2). LOUIS A. VOGT. MRS. E. GOODWIN. DAVID H. WILDAY. HON. VANC'LEVE DALRYMPLE. J. S. PAULMIER (2). JOS. G. SAVAGE. JULIUS CATLIN. LEWIS R. STURGIS. MRS. SARAH MILFORD. HENRY M. SMITH. MRS. S. F. HEADLEY. CHAS. G. FOSTER. LUTHER KOUNTZE. MISS M. C. HUNTER. W. F. DAY. GEO. V. MUCHMORE. THO. B. PIERSON. CHURCH OF TnE REDEEMER, RECTORY. MISS MARY BLACKLEY. MRS. T. T. WOOD. BYRAM C. GUERIN. CHAS. SIEDLER. MRS. A. W. CANFIELD. MRS. C. H. DALRYMPLE. MRS. MARY TUNIS. DR. A. UBELECKER. REV. W. VANDERPOEL. DR. HENRY D. NOYES (2). T. C. BUSHNELL (2). JUDGE E. n. LACOMBE. S. R. OSMAN. J. HENRY JOHNSON. E. A. PIERSON. F. T. WOODHULL. MRS. A. M. HOWLAND. REV. W. T EGBERT (2). A. B. HULL. GEO. H. KENNEDY. H O. MARSH. JOS. W THOMPSON. V. B. KING. JOHN E. TAYLOR. WM. E. BAILEY. FRED. MERRELL. THOMAS NAST. JOAN R. PIPER. MRS. E. C. MARSH. LOUIS R. HAZELTINE. MRS. M. T. BALDWIN. MRS. II. M. HARTLEY. F. A. MILLER, Lieu’t. Com. U. S. N. R. D. FOUDA. GEO. W. FORSYTn MRS. M. A. BROOKFIELD. MISS. H. HALL. THO. MoCARROLL. SAMUEL JONES. ROSCOE LYON. MORRIS FEMALE SEMINARY. MRS. E. F. RANDOLPH. ROBT. WEBB. MRS. GOV. T. F. RANDOLPH. JUDGE H. L. COLE. JAMES F. RANDOLPH. FRANK TURNBULL. CHAS. W. HARPER. DR. CHAS. Y. SEVAN. J. T. SWIFT. GEO. S. HASTINGS. HOWELL W. ROBERT. JOS. W. OGDEN. E. A. GRAVES. B. F. IIOURELL. H. W. MILLER. GEO. S. WYLIE. ALFRED NILLS. J. C. BEATTY. MRS. F. F. HITCHCOCK. MRS. M. S. DAY. ESTATE OF JAS. BONSALL. GEO. A. LAWRENCE. MRS. J. W. REVERE. WM. J. COOPER. W. R. THURSTON. E. C. LORD. MRS. JNO. LORD. A. E. CHISOLM. ROBERT J. TURNBULL. GEORGE GREEN. O. J. BURNETT. L. O. STILES. H. H. FAIRCHILD. FRANK H. FAIRCHILD. MRS. E. R. FAIRCHILD. MRS. MATILDA FAIRCHILD CHAS. McCOLLUM. F. W. JAQUI. HENRY P. WITTE, J. FARLEY COX. ROBERT A. GRANNTSS. GEO. B. RAYMOND. CHILDREN’S HOME (Morris Co). PLAINFIELD. N. J HON. JOB. MALE. HON. JACOB KIRKNER. LAWRENCE MYERS. SAMUEL P. DUNN. J. W. PANGBORN. A. G. CONANT. FRANCIS E. MARSH. WM. SANFORD. ORANGE, N. J. MRS. E. G. KIRTLAND, 483 Main street, East Orange. MRS. G. W. FORD. 77 Halstead street, “ “ JOHN WHEY, Harrison street, JOHN S. HAWLEY, Harrison street, CALVIN S. DENNY, Harrison street. “ ‘‘ JOHN S. KING, Prospect street, “ “ WM. M. F.tANKLIN, Prospect street, “ “ J. H. PALMER, E ist Orange. FRANCIS LANG, “ MRS. M. C. FINDLEY, T. J. CHICK, F. H. BALDWIN, “ R. VAN VLEIT, “ “ GEO. D. WOODRUFF, “ “ FRITZ RHINEHARDT, “ “ JOHN COYNE, “ “ W. D. OSBORNE, “ “ JOHN RANDALL, “ “ T. V. DOUP, “ “ SAMUEL C. JONES, “ “ DR. R. M. SANGER, “ “ MR. COLLINS, “ “ DR. W. T. ROBINSON, “ “ MISS FANNIE CRANE, “ E. M. BALDWIN, “ “ J. D. GALLUP, “ MRS. DAVID IRVING, Main street, Orange. THOMAS HINDLE, Elm street, STEPHEN T. SMITH, Center street, “ THE NURSES’ TRAINING SCHOOL, Ilenry street, Orange. J. O. WARD, High street, Orange. G. W. SANFORD, Linden Place, Orange. DR C. II. HEDGES, Mt. Pleasant avenue, West Orange, Orange, P. O. DAVIS CALLAMORE, Northfield road, JAMES W. FIELD “ “ FRANCIS M. EPPLEY, L, “ MRS. J. C. BABCOCK, Valley road, “ “ “ “ MRS. CHARLES E. HUNT, Walker road. West Orange, Orange Valley P. 0. W. J. McGALL, Gregory avenue. West Orange, Orange Valley P. O. EDWARD A. PEARSON, Orange Heights, Orange P. O. MRS. G. A. BURT, Trcmont avenue. Orange Valley P. O. MRS. C. V. S. ROOSEVELT, Maplewood, South Orange P. 0. F. M. HOAG, Mt. Pleasant avenue, West Orange, Orange P. 0. JOHN HUSTON, Newton. JOHN P. BROWN, Newton. R. N. VALLENTINE, Woodbridge. MRS. HAMPTON CUTTER, Woodbridge. W. E. FRICK, Jr., JUDGE C. F. NEWTON, MRS. C. A. CAMPBELL, JNO. TAYLOR JOHNSTON, Seawaren. TRENTON. N. J. JOHN WALSH, Pennington avenue. SAMUEL PACKER, Brunswick avenue. WM. CRISP, Pennington avenue. OLIVER HOWELL, Pennington avenne. WM. KEIHN, Pennington avenue. HARRY T. COOK, Monmouth street WM. MORRIS, Lincoln avenne. WM. ALLFATHER, N. Warren street. FREDERICK HANAUER, N. Warren street MM. UMPLEBY, Clinton street. MRS. ASTBURY, Perry street. JACOB HAEBERLE, Prospect avenne, Cbambersburg. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO., 232 & 234 Water Street, New York. RANGE TESTIMONIALS— Continued. NEWARK, N. J. R. F. BALLENTINE. L. KOEHR. OWEN McGALL. HENRY LE FORT. MRS. EMILY GEPPERT. JOE. GILM, Jr, T. F. KELLY. W. ROBB, 108 Clinton avenue. W. L. ROLL, 99 Clinton avenue. CAPT. E. V. GAGER, 130 Orchard street. DR. GEO. S. WARD, 969 Broad street. E. E. BENEDICT, 19 Sherman avenue. E. E. BENEDICT, (4) 130 Monmouth street. A. L. DOREMUS, 126 Monmouth street. EVA CHASE, 1 Sherman avenue. J. F. JACOBUS, 28 Milford avenue. A. M. DICKERSON, 11 Roseville avenue. D. E. BEDFORD, (3) 42 Tichenor street. SIRS. HEDDEN, 39 Franklin street. CHAS. E. CLAYTON, 29 Franklin street. MRS. E. VAN HARTBN, 19 Walnut street W. D. CARTER, 919 Broad street. JOS. CLARK, 48 East Kinney street. PENNSYLVANIA. Jeddo, March 12, 1888. Gentlemen : — In reply to yours of March 10th, would say that the “ Perfect ” range you refer to we have now in use and is giving very good satisfaction. We are pleaded with the same. Yours truly, JNO. MARKLE. Olyphant, February 20, 1888. Gents : — I put in a No. 3 Perfect range for Mr. John Lloyd, Lackuwanna H«