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Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 15 (1891) (1891)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 64, No. 15 (1891), 1891, leaf 7
l and the practi- lapsed some time ago, but has been renewed, says Hn- so that each wheel only carries a comparatively small eal difficulties connected with the extraordinary rise of gineering, for another year. The act came into opera- burden. Two locomotives, one on each track, are cal- culated… … scheme of Mr, Ketchum, C.E., for a ship railway, was per ton gross register; for wooden ships of over 200 On arriving at the terminus a reversal of the process will lower the vessel to the water level, the whole tran- tons, 20 franes per ton; and for iron and steel vessels, finally adopted, and…

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