Stewart : Catalog of Relics. 439 



144. Old-fashioned three-pronged wooden pitchfork from a farm 

 near Jenner's Cross Roads, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. 



Loaned by Mr. Curtis T). Williams, 664 Maryland Ave., 

 Pittsburgh. 



145. Old-fashioned inkwell. 



Loaned by Mr. S. H. Jackson, 800 Wood St., Wilkins- 

 burg. Pa. 



146. Bullet cut from the thigh of an Alabamian at the battle of 

 Drainsville, during the Civil War, by Dr. James King of Pittsburgh. 



Loaned by Mrs. William Scott, Bidvvell St., Pittsburgh. 



147. Official badges of the Pittsburgh Sesqui-Centennial. One of 

 silver for the guests of the City and one of white metal for the General 

 Committee. 



Property of the Carnegie Museum, Ace. 3638. 

 Donated by Pittsburgh Sesqui-Centennial Committee. 



Collection of Models Showing Early Methods of 

 Transportation. 



148. Stage-coach as used for passenger traffic between Pittsburgh 

 and Philadelphia. These coaches had a regular schedule, the charges 

 were twenty dollars per passenger and the incidental charges of the 

 journey amounted to seven dollars. The time consumed was six days. 



Property of the Carnegie Museum, Ace. No. 1280. 



150. One-Horse Shay. — The earliest type of the buggy — name 

 derived from a fancied singular of the French chaise. 



Property of Carnegie Museum, Ace. No. 1363. 



151. Dray with skid attached. These drays were common along 

 the wharves of Pittsburgh until recent years. Now they have com- 

 pletely disappeared. 



Property of Carnegie Museum, Ace. No. 1363. 



152. John Bull Engine and Car. — The John Bull Engine, built 

 by Stephenson in England was imported into this country and was one 

 of the earliest locomotives used. It made its first trip on November 

 12, 1 83 1, in New Jersey and hauled two passenger cars. The original 

 engine is now in the possession of the United States National Museum, 

 Washington, and is the oldest complete locomotive existing in America. 



Property of Carnegie Museum, Ace. No. 1374. 



153. Sectional Canal-boat. As used on the old Portage Railroad. 

 These boats built in sections which bolted together, were used be- 



