"Wentworth Street", at the base of the Niagara Escarpment (mountain) was the site of the city's second incline railway (1895–1936). Back then, the incline railway on Wentworth Street was known as the "Eastend Incline Railway" but was often called, "The Mount Hamilton Incline Railway." The city's first "incline railway" on James Street South, (1892–1932), was known as the "Hamilton & Barton Incline Railway." The first day, the public was allowed free access up and down the line. By the time the "Wentworth Street" incline made its last trip on 16 August 1936, it was estimated that nearly 20,000,000 trips had been made up and down the line. The Eastend Incline on Wentworth Street was electrically operated and the Westend Incline on James Street depended on steam for its power.