... character will board the ear, and I want you to take a good look at him. b oards every ear going up or down.* Do you mean George Francis Train he asked. Oh! on. I mean Detective Finnerty. of polies ncadquarters. They say he knows every crook in this country ...

... will board the car, and I want you to take a good look at him. He h oards every car going up or down. lb you mean George Francis Train I. he asked. Oh! no. I mean Detective Finnerty, of police hesdtpuirtera They say he knows every crook in Ellis country ...

... board the car, and want you to take good look at him. He boards every car going up or down.” „ . . , , “Do you mean George Francis Train ? he asked. “Oh! no. I mean Detective Fiunerty, of police headquarters. Thev say he knows every crook in this country ...

... upon racecourse since that day, nor has bis .Identity bees disclosed. v This is how an American interviewer' describes George Francis Train: In Madison-square. Under the he sat on the bench which be has occupied for one-and-twenty years. As 1 approached him ...

... upon a racecourse since that day, nor ha; his identity been disclosed. This is how an American interviewer describes George Francis Train: In Madison•square under the great maple-free—there he sat on the bench which he has occupied for one-and-twenty years ...

... upon a racecourse since that day, nor has hie identity been disclosed. This is how an American interviewer de> scribes George Francis Train: In Madison-squsrs under the great maple-tree—there he sat on the bench which be has occupied for one-and-twenty years ...

... making & wager upon since that day, nor has his identity been disclosed, This is how an American interviewer de- scribes George Francis Train: In Madizon-square under the great maple-tree—there he sat on the bench which he has occupied for one-and-twenty years ...

... tram line was laid in Europe, at Birkenhead, Mr. Robinson, who was then only twelve years of age, entered the office George Francis Train, the tramway pion Mr. Train took him to the United States where he carefully studied his profession and on his return ...

... upon • racecourse since that day, nor Ims his identity been disclosed. This is how an American interviewer describes George Francis Train: In Madison•square under the great maple -tree—there he set on the bench which he has occupied for one-and-twenty years ...

... wager upon a racecourse since that day, not has his identity checked. This is how an American interviewer describes George Francis Train: In Madison-square under the great maple-tree—there lie sat on the bench which be les ocrupied fur one•and-twenty years ...

... upon a racecourse since tnat day, nor has his identity been disclosed. This is how an American interviewer describes George Francis Train: In Madison-square under the zreat maple-tree—there he sat on the bench which he has occupied for one-and-twenty years ...

... character will board the car, and I you to take a good look at him. He, b oards Ur going up or down. Do you mean George Francis Train P he asked. no. I mean Detective Finnerty, of police asmiquarters. They say he knows every crook in this country on ...