THE TIME.
To the fiditw. Sir,—"an you inform me which is supposed 'o be tbe coireot lime-that indicated by the raiUayc.ockoi ti i of he'Pnivcrßi'y? i mriug ihe wiiole of last, w k the tnvn do -ks w*>re never .On.ivvinjr t|, e same time the railway being bout He mbutp* the faster Ye->t< rd y here *'as u greater diff ivnce betwe n ilum, until noon, when tbe us;ia ! five minutes wa« in favor >. the railway I his urn ning the latter clock was ten minutes in advance of the Univetsity. * ow, to persons travelling this is likely to po,even inconvenient, seeing that the Univeisity cvock is generally taken as a guide, be the most public; and in doing so tbe tiaini* likely to be lost by i.he traveller. If two different times are ko| t, then I think the public should be made acquainted with the f.<cfc.—l am, &c, INQUIRER. Lunedin, Nove•• ber 9.
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Evening Star, Issue 3965, 9 November 1875, Page 2
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155THE TIME. Evening Star, Issue 3965, 9 November 1875, Page 2
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