... k . .ie 4 , tifindis fa *Om sad Wade say in die crown. It is vaned at AO' .4.4 lest 9102401 FRANCIS TRAIN'S ASSETS George Francis Train exambsod before Jades llacAdant, Is Orr Chambers, on . impplementary to exemition. Tier 111 a very miaowing 01 Ha SI ...

... laughter.) I repeat, sir, look at the illustrious widow Macree, look Lucy Stone, look at Elizabeth Stanton, look at George Francis Train —(great laoghter)—and, sir, I say it with bowed head and deep veneration, look at the mother of Washington. She “dragged ...

... (renewed ter). Ir. par, sir, look at the illustrious Widow Macrce, look at Lucy Stone, look Elizabeth Shantou look at George Francis Train (great laughter)—»nd, sir’ I say it with a bowed head and deep veneration, look at the mother of Washington : she dragged ...

... (Ren-wed laughter.) I repeat, sir, look at the ilhi«trioue Widow Macr-e, look at Lucy Stone, look Elizabeth Stanton, 16* k George Francis Train. (Great laughter.) And. sir, I say it with a bowed head and deep veneration, look at the mother of Washington—ehe “dragged ...

... October 17th, 1865, the eve of their departure from New York. The festivities were very nearly being marred by Mr. George Francis Train threatening to expose the bubble ; but he was settled with, as stated in our first article on Atlantic and Great Western ...

... laughter.) I repeat, sir, look at the illu.triteas Widow Slacree, look Lucy Stone, look at Kilt obeth Shanton, look at George Francis Train --(great lan4hter) —and, sir, I say it with a bowed head and deep veneration, look at the mother of Washinzton : she ...

... whether any of the estates for which Mr. Barrett had acted as trustee had suffered. Mr. Barrett is a lawyer of some note. George Francis Train has an asset which he offers in the Court of Bankruptcy. It consists of a royalty 2,000 miles of railway at $2,500 ...

... OCCASIONAL NOTES FROM AMERICA. LB!' OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT] Now York, Februaty 3rd, 1876. Not even George Francis Train is in motion. We are having quiet times: everyone acknowledges it, so there can be no secret about the same. I have known this city ...

... laughter.) I repeat, sir, look at the il!nstno» Widow Macree, look at Luoy Stone, look at Eli»»betk Stanton, look at George Francis Train— (great laughter* and, air, I say tt with a bowed head and deep ?? ration, look at the mother of Washington-*^ dragged ...

... it glides smoothly over the surface of things in general. and it becomes quickly evident that after the manner of George Francis Train, who wrote and lectured fifteen years ago, the Colonel has amused himself with looking in at the windows of the nations ...

... certain. That, however, is inunslt.,:gea,• first transaction with the bank was are informed, in respect to an ope r Mr. George Francis Train in 1858. aorl p or it Senor Salamanca—of Madrid—an of £lO,OOO. By May, 1864, luv io ls!A transactions with the bank ...

... s visit. His eldest son, aged 5, succeeds him. Our old friend, or foe (did he not once aid and abet the Fenian& I), George Francis Train, though a bankrupt, 'sable to offer very large assets to his creditors. lie has—at least he says he has—a royalty on ...