... speaker, while delivered them at rate of velocity which would sometimes have astonished even Charles Mathews or Mr. George Francis Train, and not unfrequently sent out with sounds like t«ie scream of a steam-engine ? The house was amazed, bewildered, did ...

... street railway England took place oa -Thursday at Birkenhead, and the event was celebrated grand banquet given Mr. George Francis Train, the patentee ft r Europe. The opening of the line was attended with the most perfect success throughout, all the ...

... State report opportunely pats street railways before the public frooa financial point of view. The indefatigable Mr. George Francis Train has just introduced this description of enterprise into England with great success. The first step has been taken ...

... committee), present—Mr. Hodges in the chair,—your committee haring considered the application referred to them from Mr. George Francis Train, dated the 9t August, for permission to lay down a street railway in the following places in this parish, recommend ...

... water to all parts of the town. STRICT BAILWATIL—The standing committee of the Town Council, on yesterday, granted Mr. George Francis Train, of Liverpool, permission to lay down street railways to connect the diffevent railways of die city, subject to the ...

... all action upon this matter until you c,n the system under weigh Victoria-street. I am. men, your obedient strvaot, George Francis Train. • Vestry of St. Marylebone.” It was then resolved, with five or six dissentients, to adjonro the consideration ot ...

... large companies. In fact about £26,000 per week is computed as the omnibus traffic, of London. This is what friend George Francis Train, Esq., looking after, with the keen eye of a Bostonian, and depend upon it that hit scheme will absorb one half this ...

... tremroads •* The age of omnibuses in crowded cities has passed j the age of street railways has commenced.” »o says Mr. George Francis Train, one of the most indomitable agitators for bis idea” that ever urged tongue or pen. We like him none the worse for ...

... plaintiff nse his interest In assisting in gelling up the company, and had promised him if he succeeded £2,000. Mr Georg© Francis Train, the patentee of the street railways, stated he accompanied the plaintiff to a dinner Southampton. found defendant ...

... plaintiff to use his interest in assisting in getting up the company, and had promised him if succeeded, £2,0C3. Mr. George Francis Train, the patentee of the street railways, stated he accompanied the plaintiff toa dinner Southampton. He found defendant ...

... MR. TRAIN’S STREET TRAMWAY. At the Marylebone Police office Monday, Mr. George Francis Train, of 18, Great George-steet, Westminster, appeared on a summons,served Bornege, one of the summoning officers of the court, and taken out the instance of Alexander ...

... Electoral Division respectively, on or before the Ist day of MAY next coming. Dated this 19th day of April, 1861. For GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, HUGH H. ROCHE. REUBEN THOMAS HARVEY, 5141 Solicifor. BEPORTER, SA' ...