... GEORGE FRANCIS TRIIN ON HIMSELF. George Francis Train lectured in Boston the other depE evening to an audience of 150 people, and is concisely proc reported by the Y~e~a York Heald as follows :-If he least had been president of some savings bank, Saul ...

... detained under ithe Lord-Lieutenant's warrant, On the arrival of the Scotia at Cork, on Friday night, the notorious George Francis Train, Mr Grinnell, a Boston mer- I chant, and a person named Gee, a commercial traveller, were arrested by the police on ...

... rates. The deflacatious aro reported 1to be heavy, i N IlOUNI) T'uI WOI:LI IN 67 DAw.-A Tacoma I telegram says that George Francis Train coropletei ibie vrorlt cirelingt trip onl Sunday niht5 arriving there at seven o'clock in fine health and spilitS. ...

... Conservatives and 34 Radicals. The number of county petitions s not yet accurately ascertained. *e The brief career of Mr George Francis Train, ex-remway id projector, and political fanatic, in this country, has come to Le a termination. On Saturday he was formally ...

... Omrnibus Company, he soon establshed'-. ial na excellent and cheap omnibus service. He also isr joined the notorious George Francis Train iu building Wrj and working the first tramway in Londo. Hedis- ip approved, howveir, of the raised rail, aud thiis: ...

... failure. It is not e generally known that the first to advocate the use of tramways in this country was the celebrated George Francis Train, who is still alive and ndvo- cating the extensive use of the electric motors in. V New York. The reason Mr Train did ...

... the autocar or horseless carriage will come soon, and will come to stay. It may be pointed out, however, that when George Francis Train came across to this Acountry from the United States to advocate the formation of tramways he was ridiculed as being ...

... failure. Ib is not generally known that the first to advocate the use of trainways in this country was the celebrated George Francis Train, who is still alive and advo- eating the extensive use of the electrie motors in New York. The reason Mr Train did ...

... had read rei a gooo deal in the newspapers, said, Look here, e: stranger, I'll take that bet, provided you're not George Francis Train. ti COUVAN'S SorAvisx. '.he improved Patent Mustard P, t'Losr.Wholy f pre fourof ustrd.Cleanly in use or liter ad ...

... tramways would never pay in Aberdeen. Pessimism and doubt as to anything new are not confined to Aberdeen, however. When George Francis Train crossed the Atlantic to advocate the adoption of the tramway system in Great Britain, he was looked upon by a con- ...

... in all pro- lbability will be found in the House of Lords with recruited 3 health soon after the Easter recess. I Mr George Francis Train has filed his schedule as an in. solvent in the Dublsn Court. His debts he states as £7401, and his personal assets ...

... 'sue .d and in' thie saime spiit,' it issuie tohb sitrongly, and, not impro- n~t bb.y:.,,uccessfuy, opp-sd.>. , I . . George Francis Train has been pronounced insane. The Alexandra Palace at Muswell Hill, London, w ill he opened on the 24th of May. A -A ...