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No. 2. — Statue of Fulton. 
No. 3. — Statue of Ericcson. 
No. 4. — Statue of Papin. 
No. 5 . — Statue of Watt. 
These statues were located at the south front of the Transpor- 
tation Building during the Exposition. 
Stand 6 . — Cable and electric street railway track appliances, 
wheels, wheel sections, rims and spokes, fish plates, rails, rail sec- 
tions, frogs, and crossings, and ties. 
^ Stand 7. — Represents a section of Clay Street, San Fran- 
cisco, in 1872. On this street was placed and operated the first 
cable railroad of the world. A section of the cable road, including 
original yokes and rails, and the first grip-car run for public use on 
any cable street railway. On the stand are specimens of original 
yokes and the first original grip, which was made for Mr. A. S. 
Hallidie, the inventor of the cable railway, in 1872. A small model 
of the grip, together with models of two cars, is also here. At the 
end of the stand are two yokes used on the cable railways of Ger- 
many. A large drawing of Stephenson’s first street car is also 
here. 
The visitor then enters Hall No. 53 of the Museum of the 
World’s Railway, in which is installed the models illustrating the 
first experimental steps in the invention of the steam locomotive. 
