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Scientific American, Vol. 77, No. 14 (1897) (1897)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 77, No. 14 (1897), 1897, leaf 3
are passed under the elastic cone is provided with lugs, the motion may be height of 10,016 feet above sea level, or 8,386 feet above rail and turned up on both sides, and should any of transmitted in opposite directions to the shafting to be the summit of the hill. The ascent began at noon, and… … according to the position occupied by the making, the rails being anchored to the road- bed by their middles. They are held in line rollers. The velocity is maximum when the by track spikes, and the fish plates are de- rollers are in the center and minimum when signed to prevent up and down play at…

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