... untended and unmixed for, while the vaccinated will also be deprived of • most comfortable and liberally provided home, . George Francis Train still haunts hfadisond equare, New York, talking with children. The i other day he Cause with a lot of roller-ekatos ...

... States-as great a aensation there, in I' f o r a policeman, sod handed her over to lit-peet or ii,:tieL raiaa r fact, as George Francis Train made in this , port„, The prosecutrix odd that the men had : urb. ore esragrophe were crowded net last week. ] country ...

... in 1801. Street railways or tramways were not. however, introduced till IBt>o, and then, everybody knows, the famous George Francis Train, of Sew York. The first constructed under his auspices was at Birkenhead, and the second IBdl,at Bayswaier, London ...

... service 6i of cheap omnibuses. Among the first in England 3¢ Dto see tne possibilities of town railways, he joined 4 'D George Francis Train in buildin' and working the first tramway in London, thouaS from the outset 4 iD he disapproved of the raised rasl ...

... declares will at work on a replica of his be the last portrait be will ever paint. He is also hard picture ** Love and Mr. George Francis Train, who has led as @ career as aud and lost as many fortunes, is still to the fore. He has been invited to go to Jacksonville ...

... —(Langhter.) I repeat, sir, look at the illustrious Widow Machree, look at Lncy Stone, look at Elizabeth Stanton, look at George Francis Train—great laughter)—and, sir, I say it with & bowed bead and deep veveration, look at the mother of Washington. She * dragged ...

... (Renewed laughter.) repeat, sir, look at the illustrious Widow Macree, look Lucy Stone, look at Elizabeth Stanton, look at George Francis Train—(great laughter)—and, sir, I sav with a Ijowed head and deep veneration, look at the mother of Washington ; she dragged ...