davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

9 Dclano, West Vernon, Ohio. TO s
ram.
U L Crane, Bridport, TO S w Thomas.
Greenwich, Ohio, one ram.
E g Eells, Middlebury, TO j II Close.
st; Clairsville, Ohio, one eve bred by
l. 2 Clark, Addison.
III Close, to Thos. Y Heryey S Son.
honey's Point, Vest Va, one ram bred
by L p Clark.
Henry Collins, TO GIEIChild, Wey-
bridge, eighteen rams.
u Nottingham e. Son, Shoreham.
to Z W Mason, New Haven. five rams
from the flock of III " Jones, Shore
nam, one from that of W ID 81 II Dewey.
and one from their own.
> ~ ID Doud, New Haven. TO
Henry Q Burwell, Bridport, four ewes.
ID - Grovenor, Bridport, to e Delapo.
MT. Vernon, Ohio, one ram bred by
CP Crane, Bridport; to G. Il Halliday.
west Cornwall, four rams from his own
iock, three from that of Il G Converse.
Brldport, and one from that of II a
Myrick, Bridport.
II Z Burwell, to Messrs. Thomas !&
Delano, one ram.
L ID ~ j q Smith, West Rutland. 10
+ IL harrington, Brandon, ten ewes and
five rams.
L. Z Sturtevant, Weybridgc, 10 l. J
Wright, Weybridge, one eve bred by O
Z Bacon, Waltham.
u w Stewart, Grand Blanc, Mich,
TO- Joseph Goodyear, Swartz Creek,
Mich, four ewes from his own flock
and two from that of j L Rich, Elba,
Mich; to j ~ w Goodyear, one ram.
) III Rawson, Whiting, to L N Bissell
Shoreham, one ram.
r. G Wright, Whiting, TO V G Kelsey,
Whiting, four ewes.
w 7 Wright, Whiting, L j Ketcham.
Whiting, one ram; to a III Hubbard.
whiting, eight rams; to III S Brookins.
Richville, five ewes.
Il Cook, Leicester junction, to Messrs
Mason ~ Wright, nine rams.
Leonard Fish, Ira, to + III Earring
ton, brandon, twenty.onc rams and
one eve.
n e Fuller, Pomfret, TO Henry
Boynton, Woodstock, one ram: TO II
W Walker, South Woodstock, one
ram; to a Harding, Pomfret, one
ram.
Il Barnum, Shoreham, to G l. Haui
day, five rams.
IL M Powers, Shoreham, to G L Hal
liday, four rams; to u Papino, Shore
ham, two ewes.
l. w Wooster, West Cornwall, to
Henry Burns, one ram.
G A Cutting Shoreham. to Tbos.
Purcel, Orwell, five rams to j ID Karen,
Texas, one ram.
5 Benedict, Castleton, to JP Baker.
East lIubbrrtiton, ten ewes.
a NJ Baldwin Estate to III p Holden.
Mlddlebury, sixteen ewes.
& X Williams, Whiting, to Messrs.
Mason " Wright, three rams from his
own flock, and one from that of LC
Remele, Rlchvillc.
Nathan Gushing, Woodstock. to
Samuel. Tinkham, Anson, Me-, one
eve. o"'
VIM. r Remele, Middlcbury, TO q
Severance, Middlebury, seven rams.
l. Wright, Weybridge, to l. ]
Wright, Weybridge, ten ewes i; to 3
warner, New Haven, one eve.
f Z Converse, Bridport, TO C w Ma
son, New Haven, eleven rams.
y Richards & Z Smith. Waltham. 70
Z W Mason, New Haven, four rams.
Il ID Pritchard, ornwall, to Cherbino
" williamson, Middlebury, three
rams.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

The recent death of Mrs. Millard Fill
more recalls singular incident con-
nected with her two husbands. In
lS47, while she was the wife of Hon.
Ezekiel Mcintosh OF Albany, Mr.. Fill
more was candidate for the position of
state comptroller of New York. Some
persons who desired TO defeat his elec-
ton raised about $4,000 for the pur-
pose and placed it in the hands of Nc
Intosh, instructing him to place it in
a bank in his own name and not to
make the matter public. lie did as de-
sired, but before the fund could be
drawn out to use for election purposes
the treasurer fell sick and died. Mr.
Fillmore was elected comptroller, and
many years afterward married Mss
Mcintosh, and received, as part of hel
dowry, the money that had been raised
to defeat his election. The ex-Presi
dent used to enjoy telling the story
and often remarked that the "mone,
was placed where il would do the. mos
good' TO him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
II Curpd Him.

When I was boy of about nine, a
servant of my fathers put a pipe into
my mouth, assuring me that to smoke
would make a man of me. l pulled
away most vigorously, and preserved
till 1 became sick and fell on the floor.
l have never smoked since. In much
the same way was cured of hero wor.
ship. When was college youth
ventured one day to call on man Of
some eminence to whom had been in.
troduced. He received me with smiles
and compliments, and az 1 left his
presence / was ready to proclaim him the
most gentlemanly man had ever met
with /; but after / went out fingered at
the door a moment to determine whether
/ should call on another great man
who lived near, and l overheard the
polite gentleman / had left call his ser.
want to administer to him the most
terrible scolding had ever listened to
in my life for letting in that stupid, i'm
pudent STRIPPING. This cured me OF
hero worship and of interviewing great
men. Since that date have at times
gone TO a distinguished mans house
with letters of introduction, and turned
at the door for fear of what might come
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
NJ AGlX1NES.

In point of fine illustrations the Sep.
tember Wide Awake is quite up to the
beautiful midsummer number. We
notice especially the drawings made
by Bodiish for Miss Amanda b. Harris
article on "FIshing Rods" and his
water-lly picture in "King Philips
Head" by Arlo Bates of the Boston
Courier. Champ also is represented in
the frontispcce for the "Alrage Man."
by Mrs. Jenness. Robert Lewis has a
compartment for quaint story called
"a Cloudy Day in Green Apple Time"
Enormous installments are given both
of "Sharon," and Mrs. a. M. Diaz's
charming Little Folksl serial, "Polly
Cologne" Mr.. Francis, the cat artist,
turns his attention TO the dancing pigs
in Margaret Sidney's amusing poem of
the piggy-wigs. Rev. Il. T.. Hale has
an interesting talk with the children
about the shooting of President Gar
field, and the former assassinations of
history.
An important announcement is made
on the cover of this number respecting
the permanent enlargement of the
magazine, and the establishment of a
Reading Union for American and Eng
lish Young Folks, beginning with the
October number.
Ella Farman, Editor. ID. Lothrop &,
Co., Publishers. Boston.
Popular Science Monthly, ID. Apple
ton Il Co., Publishers, New York.
Contents for September, "The Develop.
mcnt of Political lnstitutions-Repre-
sentative Bodies" by Herbert Spencer
"Physical ducation-Remedial Educa-
tion," by Felix l.. Oswald, NJ. ID. ;
"Ancient Copper Mines of Isle Roy
ale," by Professor N. III. Winchell.
(Illustrated;) Writing Physiologlcally
Considered" by Carl Vogt; Modern
Basis of Lite Insurance." by Theodore
Wehlc: estate Education Necessity"
by Charles 5. Bryant; "The Blood and
its Circulation" by Herman l.. Fair
child; "About Measures OF Length, y
by Romyn Hitchcock; care Cemeter.
les Unhealthy" by Nj. G. Robinet; "In.
heritance," by Charles Darwin, f. II.
S.; "Increase and Movement of thC
Colored Population.-Increase," by j
Stahl Patterson; "Progress of Higher
Science Teaching" by W. ii. Stone
"The Australian Aborigines," by G
Marcel; "Unexplored Parts of the Olt
World," by ". Venukofl; "What is {
Molecule;" "Sketch of James Craig
Watson," by Alexander Winchell, l.
l.. ID. (Wilh Portrait;) Correspond
ence Editors Table Literary Notices
Popular Miscellany; Notes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

ANOTHER UoRD FROM THE Fool
We are glad TO learn that Judge Tour-
gee of North Carolina, whose "Fool's
Errand" made his name familiar to ey-
cry 1ptelligept nan OaRda Rdal ~mr,nres:.- :.-stA
FOOLS Errand'' depicted the life and
luck of the Northern settler in the
South since the war; "Bricks without
Straw" gave striking presentation of
how the Freedman is trying to struggle
upwards, and against what difficullics
and now "a Royal Gentleman" (prop-
erly the first of the group, since it be-
gins some years before the war; shows
in brilliant colors the typical young
Southerner, with all his dashing, brave
and manly qualities, and how these
were dimmed and fouled by the ac-
cursed evils which Slavery fastened up
on the master-race even more deeply
than upon the slave, In point of ro-
mantle interest "a Royal Gentleman"
is undoubtedly the strongest of Judge
Tourgee's novels, for while, with 10
political discussions, it grasps the his
toric lines which have formed so large
q part of this authors inspiration, it
minglcs with them in the deft and brill
liant interplay of his weaving the
threads of love, mystery, adventure,
crime, and the personal clements of
battlefield and hospital, in such Il way
that the reader is led on by the most alb
sorbing interest in the characters them
selves.
1t seems to lis that the Judge has hit
the nail on the head Gas, indeed, he has
habit of doing), and that he has found
the true starting point of romance. In-
equality of rank between lovers,-that
sounds like an old-world idea, with
Cinderella and the Kings son, King
Cophetua and the beggar-maid. wan
dering minstrel and lovely PRINCESS;
| yet here we have it in our own land
and in its most extreme possibility. The
story told in the Judges book shows
that he is an adept in tenderness, in the
strange network of romantic complica-
tons, as well as in the "battle, murder,
and sudden death" to be found in the
"Fool's Errand." We do not wonder
that the Atlanta Constitution called this
book "as vivid as lightning" and the
Chicago Journal represented It as abso-
lutelY thrilling in some of its situations
and delineations. Whatever may be
thought of Judge Tourgee's definition
of romance, he has assuredly furnished
a strangely interesting example OF it..
The reading of ga Royal Gentleman"
will bring its own reward, and the 9TH
er books on the library shelf will make
room for it.
| This book has Just been issued by
Judge Tourgee's New York publishers
Messrs. Fords, IlowaEd, 81 Hubert
and is printed, illustrated, and bound
in the artistic and workmanlike style
that characterizes the publications OF
that house. ga Royal Gentleman" is ,
book to be read and pondered well.
is sold exclusively by subscription.
Mr.. A. Daniels is agent for the bool
for the town of Mlddlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
Hash.

The idea OF fertilizing land with sa,
was conceived by John Napier in 1898
Archimedes, born in Sicily 2S7 B. @.
was the author Of over forty mechanical
inventions.
Bees were cultivated in the very earl,
days OF mans existence. A beehive L
tound upon an ancient tomb in Thebes
The only existing manuscript ot
Cardmon, the first Anglo-Saxon poet
who died in $50, is in the Bodieiap
library at Oxford.
Coal gas, for the purposes of light
ing, was known ages ago to the Chinese.
In 1915 the planet Neptune was dis
covered, by which the solar system was
extended ], 200, 900, 900 miles beyond its
former limits.
AccDdng to common accounts tea
was first brought into England from
Holland in 1666, and pound then sold
for sixty shillings.
The Arabs established in Bagdad, in
the eighth century, the first public
Apothecaries' hall, and in the ninth
century the first legal dispensaries.
wac lOuT III SIX
teen years and during that time Is, ,OOO,-
Uoo human beings perished by sword,
pestilence and famine.
The idea of the Kaleidoscope first oc-
CURED to David Brewster in 1914. when
he was engaged in experiments on the
polarization of light by reflection from
plates of glass.
In 1791 Fabroni formed floating
bricks from siliceous earth in TusconS
which were such bad conductors of heat
that they could be held in the hand by
one end while the other end was red.
hot.
In the time of Herodotus there was on
the Hgean Sea community of"lake
jewellers" who lived upon piles driven
INTO the bottom of tho lake, and con
nected only by nar ow bridge with the
land.
Over 5000 victims were exacnted for
m1t1hcriift during the reign of the Long
parliament. Darlington gives the
whole number of those put to death in
ad England on this charge as not less than
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
Senator Edmunds OH National Politics.

Senator Edmunds has declined the in
vitation extended him to address the
Massachusetts Republican State Con-
vention. His letter of declination is as
fallows:
Dear Sir: have received yours of
the 10th inst. am sincerely sorry that
can not, properly, have the
pleasure of accepting the very
gratifying invitation of the Republican
State Central Committee of Massachus-
etts to attend and address the convcn-
tion at Worcester on the 21st prox.
My i'll health in the spring led me to
devote 1.-THE summer to its restoration
by appealing to the forest and the sky
Gas / have with success), and by COM
pcte abstcntion from public speaking.
So have hitherto declined several in
vitation TO speak-onc or two of them
for the very day of your meeting. |
cannot, therefore, fairly make an ex-
ception now, tempting as the occasion
is. Conld L do so, | would be happy
to visit Worcester and meet the rcpre-
sentaiives of the Republicans of Massa-
chusetts, who, not long ago, did me a
great. undeserved, and very much
unueslred honor. To those who have
iaith in Republican government, every
convention of any political party is a
matter OF interest. The character, in
dependence and courage of its members
are valuable index of the progress of
the people who have chosen them, and
comparison of the makeup of the con-
ventions of the different parties will
usually throw light on political ten
dencies quite as significant as the de-
claratlons OF platforms. The history
OF your convention shows that your
political faith has come down in living
stream from the time of Samuel Adams
and John Hancock, and like all great
truths, it can be applied to the affairs
OF Today as conveniently and Justly as
to those of century ago.
The contest fJr the practical supre-
macy of our principles is one that, in |
the nature of things, rarely ends, for in |
some form or other, the safety Of equal |
in benefit and equal in
ourden-is always mcnaced. Some OF
u" immediate measures lOr Incsc final |
objects of good government, l think,
ought to be: To preserve and improve
he laws for the security of National
,lvil rights; to make as effective as DOS:
ible provisions for the purity and fair
less of Congressional elections: TO
by law the methods of ascer-
aiming the result of presidential cleo
ions, so as to give the conclusive effect
he constitution demands to the action
# each State, and 10 prevent the ey-
rcise by the Houses of Congress of
nything tn the nature of appellate or
evisory power over the action of the
onstituted authority of the State in
uch case; to so improve the Civil Ser
ice as to diminish and, if possible. re-
move the evils iof place huntino and
he interchange of favors between The
members of the legislative and execu.
i've branches of the Government and
o free the tenure of a great number oi
fficers from the dependence mon
'olitical opinion; to rcadiust the rcve-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
Itching PlIes..symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like per
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particular
ly at night, as if pin worms were crawl
ing in and about the rectum; the pri-
vate parts are sometimes Affected; if
allowed TO continue very serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Heal-
ing Ointment" is pleasant sure cure.
Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Erysipelas, Barbcrs' Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price so cts. 3 boxes for
S1.25. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt of price in currency, or three
cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, TO whom
ALTERS should be addressed Sold by
10 prominent druggists. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

A DESPERATE FIGHT WITH Brine.
LARs.-Monday evening Jyhiteholl. n
II was visited by a couple of burglars
VINO robbed two jewelry stores, taking
between two and three thousand dollars
worth OF property. 1t was ascertained
tuesday morning that two strangers
had bought tickets at Comstock landing
for Albany. The Whitehall officers tel,
egraphed description of the men and
the facts of the crime to Deputy Sheriff
John w. Post at Mechanicsville, N. Y.
where the train was due at $40. Post
collected a posse, and on the ;rrival of
the train thoy entered the smoker.
locked the door behind them and he
called for tickets, with the idea of find
ing two men with tickets from Com
STOCKS TO Albany. One man showed
such ticket, and the officer announced
the fact to his companions and attemp-
aeeW ae 1q Sfes reSdhVeF hf and Fsf conmeHccd e r-
ing. One shot struck Officer Post on
the left side of the neck and another
struck j. X. iFarnam of Poultncy, one
of the posse, in the mouth and second
in the back. Then, flourishing his re-
volver, he made his way to the rear
door, which he found locked; where
upon he rushed, driving the crowd be-
fore him, to the front door, jumped of,
and ran up the track, the crowd pursu-
ing. Meanwhile in the rush, the other
burglar tore himself from Officer Post
and ran in the same direction. lie,
no wever, soon tripped and fell, and
was seized and held until Post, t,tookihim
severe punishment with
his club, and dragged him to the sta
ton. The other burglar kept the pur-
suing crowd at bay with his revolver,
until a man with a shot gun came up
and gave him its contents. He was bad
ly but not fatally wounded. Farnam
was considerably hurt, Officer Post not
seriously. The stolen property was
found under the car seats wrapped in
handkerchiefs. Altogether it was quite
an exciting affair.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

Very few young mothers are able to
control their nerves so completely as to
keep from being startled when con-
fronted with cut finger with dripping
blood and the loud cries which announce
a catastrophe. Sometimes she cannot
collect her thoughts sufficiently to recall
any Of the good remedies with which
she is acquainted. One way to avoid
this is to write ont list of help in
trouble and tack it up on the door OF
your room, after the manner of hotel
regulations. There is nothing better
for cut than powdered rosin. Get a
few cents worth of rosin, pound it until
it is fine and put it into an empty, clean
paper or spice-box with perforated top
then you can easily sift it out on the
cut, put soft cloth around the injured
member and wet it with cold water once
in a while. 1t will prevent inaamma-
ton and soreness. In doing up burn
the main point is to keep the air from
it. If sweet oil and cotton are not at
hand, take a cloth and spread dry flour
over it, and wrap the burned part in it.
1t is always well to have some simple
remedies in the house where you can
get them without moments loss oi
time; little bottle of peppermint, in
case of collie, chlorate of potash for sore
throat, pepsin for indigestion and Q
bottle of brandy. Have them arranged
so that you could go to them in the
dark and reach the right remedy, but
be sure never to do it, even il you know
they have not been disturbed always
light lamp or the gas, and make sure
you have what you are after. Remem
her that pistols are always loaded and
that poison may be put in place of pep
permint.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

Good Company Springfield, Mass !;
$500 a year), Number Twenty three,
has "The Cumberland Table-land and
its People," the region where the Rug
by colony founded by Thomas Hughes,
author of "Tom Brown" is. There is
an installment of "Mildred's Caprice"
the serial story now running a complete
story; an ar ticle about the factory oper-
atives of Manchester, England; "Four
Days in Yorktown" apropos of the
approaching centennial celebration
there; and various sketches, poems and
short articles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

The Century Co., publishers ofScrib-
ner's Monthly, Qo be known as "The
Century Magazine" after October), will
soon issue portrait of DR.. y. G. Hol-
land, which is said to be a remarkably
fine likeness; it is the photograph of a
liie-size croyou-drawing of the head
and shoulders, recently made by Watt
Eaton, and will be about the size of the
original picture. 1t is to be offered in
connection with subscriptions to the
Century Magazine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

The Peruvian Syrup has cured
thousands who were suffering from
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint.
Boils,. Humors, Female Complaints.
Pamphlets free to any address. Seth
w Fowle ~ Sons, Boston. 2l-1y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
AsH-1oNlC
A Perfected Purifier of tho system


ToSIo-"Increasing the sirenglh, o5rtotino N,
ttscts9r de6iHty, and dreStorin0 healthy functions"
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Com
plaint, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
IL lb. bottles, 75 cents; Six bottles.
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at onc-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by d. B. Dewey & Co., 46 Dey
ST., N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

A cripple from Montreal has passed
through Vermont, en- route, he says,
Tor Texas. He has tray eled ON his
hands and knees, and is exciting con-
siderable attention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02

New York is enforcing law against
young men sending their wives back to
their parents to be supported. Some
thing new turns up every day to brush
the rosoaie hue and gardy glitter from
the face Of matrimony.-lDetroit Free
Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
Health Ia Wealth.

W6 Outht sent Tree 10 those who wish 10 engage
MIN the most pleasant and profitable business
Everything new. Capital notl re-
We VIII furnish you everything.
sI0 day and upwards is easily made with
out staying away from home over night No risl
whatever. Many new workers wanted at once.
Many are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make rs much as men, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who is willing TO
work fails TO make moro money every day than
can be made In week at any ordinary employ
ment Those who engage at once will iind a
short road TO fortune. Address ii. HALLETr a
Co. Portland. Maine. ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
POsT-OFFICE MOTTO


MAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport. .......,..,... :. 9:15 A. NJ
Way mail from north ................ 10 AZ z. NJ
New York, Rutland and Albany....... $40 A. NJ
Way mail from SOUTH. 3; 25P. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south. 10 :O0M.
way mail gong north. y: w L. nj.
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury. Cornwall, West Corn
wall ana BridpOrt. 100 l.. MI
Closed mail for Boston and Rutland.... 40 7. Nj
CLOSED mail for New York and Albany Z :45 7. nj
MAILS ARRIVE.
and the West through Burlington, 80. p. M.
From New Haven, the South, New York, Bos-
ton, and the West. 8 200 +. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington, Huntington Cen
er, and Starksboro, Z 00P. NJ. Mondays Wednes-
ays and Fridays, at 80 p. m.
From Lincoln, B p. NJ.
From South starksboro, three times week ir-
regularly.
From New Haven Mills. three times week ir-
regularly.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 80 A. NJ.
For New Haven, the North, Boston, New York,
and the West through Burlington, 3OP NJ.
For Richmond, StarksborO, Huntington and
Huntington Center, 2 100 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at $50 q. m.
For Lincoln, q 100 p.
For South Starksboro, three times week irreg.
ularly.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg.
FREDERICK LANDON. Pm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-02
Going North.
LEAVE vERGENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.


Mixed train leaves III at 10 A. NJ; arriving at
Leicester junction at 0:l0 A. Nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester junction at 5aO
p. NJ. at arriving at II 715 Z. M.