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Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 19 (1864) (1864)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 11, No. 19 (1864), 1864, leaf 7
ng of the rail. of the wheels, so that by this additional feature any set of wheels can be quickly put on the machine. This arrangement for fastening a joint is strong, per- nature requires, will only hasten his arrival at the The bar, C, which carries the rakes, is also furnished manent and cheap,… … RANK’S RAILWAY CHAIR. or lowered to accommodate the change in the axle. chairs can be made of wrought iron as readily as any CapEeT ENGINEERS IN THE Navy.—The Navy De- The bar, C, also turns slightly in the bearings, so as chair now in use, but the inventor proposes to cast partment has issued…

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