{ title: 'The Chatham Republican. (Chatham, Columbia County, N.Y.) 1886-1918, June 19, 1895, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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3S--~ Columbia County HARLEMVILLE. Miss Emily Minten entertained company from Craryville over Sunday. The base ball nine of this place will play at Speneertown with the Crickets, on the Fourth. Edward M. Hoag of Speneertown, was the guest of G. T. Albright, Sunday. _ Miss Anna Krick of Ghent, and Edward Krick of West Ghent, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Carrie Shaver and Sidney Coon of the Chatham Union school are home for their summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ten Broeck of Craryville, were guests of his father, E. A. Ten Broeck, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Philmont will occupy the pulpit in the M. E. church, Sunday afternoon. Wm. R. Ward, who has been teaching at Blue Stores the past year, is home for his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornell of Hillsdale, and the Misses Cora and Edith Gilbert, were guests at Almon Shaver ’ s, Sunday. Edward Downing of Hew York, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Downing. The annual Childrens ’ day concert held in the M. E. church, Sunday evening, passed oil very nicely considering the short time they had to practice . The bible pyramid by twelve scholars of the infant class was given in a creditable manner. The floral decorations were very prettily and tastefully arranged. At the close of the concert a contribution was taken for the benefit of the childrens ’ fund. We owe our success to the officers of the Sundav-school. GHENT. Beware of the writing paper swindler. James Russell is visiting friends in Albany. Dr. Porter and family are visiting at Curtis Porter ’ s. Mrs. E lward Ambuhl entertained com pany from New York during the past week. ■ Mrs. J. M. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Bashford and son, took a drive to Albany, Saturday. Childrens ’ Day service will be held in the Lutheran church, June 23d. Appro priate exercises will be rendered. The annual picnic of the Reformed church was held Saturday at Stuyvesant Falls, Island Park. All report a pleasant time. Miss Louise Ans[ell and Frank Clough were married Wednesday at Willow Dale, the home of the bride ’ s parents. They have our congratulations. The Y. P. C. E. S. of the Lutheran church will hold a lawn party on Wednes day, June 26, at the parsonage grounds. All are invited to attend. HILLSDALE. The* Presbyterian society will hold a strawberry shortcake and ice cream festival at Union Hall, this evening. Miss Etta B. Loring of this village was married, Wednesday, to Mr. Edward C- Howard, of Springfield, Mass. The cere, mnny was performed at the M. E. church, by Rev. A. E. Lord, in the presence of a large number of people. A reception was afterward held at the home of the bride ’ s parents. The affair was the social event of the season. The M. E. Ladies ’ Aid sociery are arranging a program for the Fourth of July. They will serve dinner and supper at Union Hall and hold a bag and apron sale during the day. In the evening a national allegory entitled “ Visions of Freedom ” will be.presented by sixteen . young ladies. The local cornet band will furnish music during the day. KINDERHOOK. A lawn party will be held on the Academy grounds, Thursday evening. The annual fair of the Methodist society will be held at Village Hall next Saturday. Children ’ s Day services were held at the Reformed church, Sunday evening, in the presence of a large congregation. Miss Euretta Brown has been engaged as a member of the faculty of the High school at Cobleskill for the coming year. Christopher Donegan who resided on William street, this village, a number of years ago, died at his home in New York, last Wednesday, after a long and painful illness. The funeral services were held at St. John ’ s church, Valatie, on Saturday. PHILMONT. The district school closes next Friday. The Junior Epworth League will hold a lawn party at the M. E. church grounds next Friday evening. Wm. Hunter is recovering from severe injuries to his head received by falling from his street sprinkler. The Citizen ’ s band . furnished music Wednesday at the Claverack college commencement exercises. Mrs. Eugene Stupplebeen has been in ill-health for some time, from consumption, and is now reported very low. VALATIE. Regents ’ examination were in progress last week at the Union School. The new hose company has ordered a hose cart from Seneca Falls. It will be delivered to them next month. Lewis Rochefeller, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is now convalescent. A. S. Moore, ■who was arrested in New York last week for forging the endorse ment of Inman, Swan & Co.,'is well- known to many of our villagers. He was formerly a frequent visitor here. A- SINGULAR FIRE. Friction Ignites a Wagon Toad of Hay. Martin Dexheimer met with quite a loss on Tuesday* June 11, while drawing hay to Craryville. Mr. Dexheimer was driving the team and Patrick Joyce was on the load with him. One of the guard irons over the wheel had become bent and rubbed against the wheel but nothing was thought of it until they had reached the flat beyond Mr. Pulver ’ s|when Mr. Joyce discovered that the hay was on fire. Both slipped to the ground and barely had time to unhitch the horses when the whole load was enveloped'in flames, and soon the, hay and wagon were destroyed. — [Hillsdale Harbinger. RAN THE BLOCKADE. THE. FILIBUSTERS LANDED SAFELY IN CUBA. With <380 Drilled Patriots and a Big Con- ■ sign.ment of Arms and Ammunition the Tug Childs Makes a Cuban Port — Dyna- • mite Aboard Too — All Was Neatly Done. H avana , June 14. — Information has just reached here to the effect that the Cu ban filibustering expedition on the tug George W. Childs, under the command of General Carlos Rolnff and General Serafin Sanchez, which slipped away from the Florida coast on last Thursday, has land ed the party, with all their arms and mu nitions of war. at a point near Aguadores. in the province of Santiago de Cuba. Her Secret Departure. -K ey W est , June 14. — Notwithstanding the policy of silence adopted by the Cuban revolutionary leaders here, it is now pub licly admitted that the tug George W. Childs is the vessel that conveyed an ex pedition to Cuba a few days ago. Her arrival here last Thursday morning was the signal for the immediate prepara tion for departure of those listed for the expedition. Messengers were sent in every direction, and Cubans with small arms strapped around their waists and bundles on their shoulders hurriedly sought the place where rifles were stored and went to the head of the island, where a sailing vessel was waiting to convey the expedi tion to the reef, where the tug would meet them. Meanwhile the commander of the Childs presented himself at the customhouse and requested a permit to take coal. While waiting he engaged in conversation with customs clerks, who, noticing a discrepan cy in his statements and his flurried manner, became suspicious. They reported the circumstances to the collector of cus toms, who detailed two inspectors to see that nothing contraband was taken aboard, as the vessel had a foreign clearance. / It is now commented upon that the captain of the tug personally superintend ed the loading of coal, no one being per mitted to go aboard the vessel -while it was at the wharf. No examination of the tug was made, although it is now assert ed she had a large quantity of arms and ammunition under her coal, which was even piled in sacks on her deck. After coaling the Childs put hurriedly to sea, but instead of shaping her course southward, having cleared for Jamaica, she proceeded along the coast eastward, being seen that evening hovering off Ba hia Honda, about 40 miles distant from here, at which point the transfer of filibus ters from a schooner is alleged to have been effected. The exact number enlisted here cannot be ascertained, but 280 men are said to have been aboard the tug when she head ed for the Cuban coast. Some of these are said to have been brought by the steamer Bridgeton from the vicinity of St. Augus tine and transferred to the tug off the reef. The Cubans Are Silent. So well did the filibusters plan their movements and cover their tracks that even the Federal authorities are at sea to day as to the vessel that actually carried the expedition. No information whatever can be obtained from the few leaders who are in the secret. Even the messenger who returned after witnessing the transfer off the reef cannot be induced to open his mouth, while El Yara, the recognized or gan of the revolutionary party, published here, daily admonishes the Cubans to keep silence, which, it says, is golden. Generals Roloff and Sanchez are in com mand of the expedition, accompanied by several lieutenants. One is named Castil lo and another Rosendo Garcia, who sailed from here with the Aquerra expedition. Dr. Fermin Dominguez, one of the stu dents arrested in Havana for desecrating Castanon ’ s grave, sailedas the medical di rector. A majority of those comprising the ex pedition are naturally Cubans, many hav ing served in the last revolution, but a large number are young enthusiasts. Many of those arriving from Cuba during the last two months, and who have been seen daily hanging around Cuban head quarters, have also gone. Several Ameri cans joined them, one of them being a drug clerk, with some experience in han dling dynamite, who was taken as an ex pert. The use of dynamite will enter largely into the operations of noth Roloff and San chez, whose plans contemplate the de struction of every fortification and piece of government property encountered. The former will operate around Santa Clara, in the province of Las Villas, while San chez will go to Puerto Principe, in the Comaguey district. They carry drawings of every fortification in the several dis tricts where they will operate, as well as topographical maps of the country, with which, however, both are familiar, having fought there in the last war. Another Expedition Banded. G ainesville , Fla., June 17. — The fol lowing letter written by Major F. P. Hann of the Cuban army has been receiv ed by a friend in this city. Major Hsnn was formerly from Pennsylvania and has been in the Cuban service three months. The letter is dated June 10 at Arensas river, Cuba, and says: “ The most important expedition that has reached Cuban soil from the United States was landed today at this point. It consists of 100 men, 1,000 repeating rifles, 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition and $25,- 000 in gold, under command of Colonel Hernandez. The vessel which conveyed them left Key West on June 6 and sailed for Bahia island, where it took on the men and cargo. She was chased twice by Span ish cruisers, but managed to outsteam them and arrived here before day this morning. “ We are now making arrangements to join Gomez at Tunas, province of Cama- guey, where he has his headquarters for the present. We have a march of about 40 miles before us, but hope to join him on the 12th. The landing was protected by a battalion of troops from Gomez ’ s army, who hope to rejoin him without se rious fighting, as no Spanish soldiers are in this immediate neighborhood. NEWS OF THE WEEK. To Send Twenty Gunboats to Cuba. M adrid , June 17.— The cabinet council has decided to act with the greatest vigor in Cuba 'and to dispatch 25,000 troops there in-addition to the 10,000 already un der orders and to purchase within two months 20 gunboats. Countess Dies From Heart Disease. L ondon , June 17. — Countess Fitz-Wil- - liam, wife of Earl Fitz-William, died from heart disease at Coolattin Park, her resi dence in County Wicklow, Ireland. Water Storage Bill Vetoed. A lbany , June 15. — Governor Morton vetoed the Genesee ‘ water storage bilL Wednesday, June 1!!. ■ , , Judson H armon was sworn in as attor ney general. A oommerdial treaty between Russia and Japan has been signed. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gladstone sailed to day for Hamburg to witness the opening of the Baltic and North sea canal at Kiel. The Roman Catholic church at Grassy Point, N. Y., was damaged by fire, which caught from burning candles on the altar. The New Jersey supreme court refused the writs of habeas corpus applied for on behalf of Theodore Lambert, the Camden murderer, and Murderer Andrews. At Arkansas City, Kan., the ten stall roundhouse shops, seven locomotives, Cor liss engine, lathe and tools of the Santa Fe Railroad company were entirely de stroyed by fire. Colonel A. Louden Snowden, ex-Unlted States minister to Greece, ex-superintend ent of the United States mint and a mem ber of the Union League club, was as saulted while walking on Market street, Philadelphia, by Colonel William Runkie, a prominent military man. Thursday, June 13. Frank Larrabee, who was shot by El mer Padgett at Pattersonville, N. Y., is dead. David Cohen, out of work and despond ent, jumped from the Brooklyn bridge and was picked up unhurt. Jerry Simpson has been forced to aban don his lecturing tour in a covered wagon across the country to Topeka on account of the rain. Mme. Amelot, who murdered the Abbe de Broglie, near Paris, will not be tried for her crime, she having been officially declared insane. Gold is said to have been found in pay ing quantities at the bottom of the ocean near the western end of San Clemens is land, off the coast of California. It is reported that Miss Frances E. Wil lard, president of the Woman ’ s Christian Temperance union, is to be married in the autumn to an Englishman of wealth and position. The lower branch of the Connecticut legislature, by a vote of 128 to 22, voted not to concur with the senate in passing the pool hill allowing local option and 12 days ’ racing on Connecticut tracks. Friday, June 14. George Andrews, the colored wife mur derer, was hauged at Belvidere, N. J. William Bowne of Waterbury, Conn., shot and killed William Harvey, his broth er-in-law. The steamer Colon has arrived at San Francisco from Panama with two surviv ors of the Colima on board. Eighteen-months-oid Bertha Wurr of 44 Morton street, New York city, died from the effects of a mosquto biite. Near Ravenna, Mich., at a Methodist camp meeting, lightning struck one of the tents, instantly killing Mrs. Burleson. The president has informed the com mittee in charge of the Harlem canal opening that he cannot attend that cele bration on June 17. Owing to the shooting of Fred Ohl by a negro, the Princeton college students have withdrawn all their patronage from the negroes of Princeton. A. S. More, a former employee of In man, Swann & Co. , cotton brokers of New York city, is in oust^Qy for forging the name of that corporation and individual members of the firm to papers which he sold for $100,000. Saturday, June 15. Three lunatics confined in the State In sane asylum near Topeka made their es cape. By the breaking of the grip on a Chica go cable car seven persons were injured, two of them seriously. A young lion kept in the house of Frank C. Callahan, at Bridgeport, Conn., as a pet, attacked and savagely clawed a bur glar. Jacob Pincus, the trainer of Mr. Rich ard Croker ’ s horses, brought an action in the London courts for a divorce from his wife. A Trilby club has been formed in Jersey City, and any girl who wishes to join must send a photograph of her foot by way of application. President Theodore Roosevelt and Com missioner Avery D. Andrews of the New York police board made an early morning tour and found seven policemen asleep. Eight prisoners, among them a man awaiting trial for murder, four for high way robbery and other desperate charac ters, made their escape from the county jail ac New Brunswick, N. J. Monday, June 17. It is reported that Richard Genee, the German composer and poet, is dead. At Wauregan, Conn., the postoffice was broken into by burglars and robbed of $500. The town of Audenried, Pa., is threat ened with destruction, by the caving in of mines. Secretary Lament, with Mrs. Lamont, will leave Washington this week for a trip to the Pacific coast. At Fort Worth, Tex., Mont McCulloch, in a fit of jealousy, shot and killed his wife and then blew out his brains. Miss Mary Abigail Dodge, .better known as Gail Hamilton, will be taken to her home in Massachusetts within a few days. A boom committee is to be organized to bring the advantages of Pittsburg a meeting place for the next Republican na tional convention before the country at large. General Coxey learned of the secret marriage of his 18-year-old daughter, who posed in the tramp to Washington as the goddess of peace of the commonweal, to Carl Browne, who was Coxey ’ s lieutenant. Tuesday, June 18. Among the presidential postmasters ap pointed was Henry Stowell for Seneca Falls, N. Y. The drought now prevailing at Albion, N. Y., is the worst known in the history of the county. Forty head of cattle displaying symp toms of hydrophobia have been shot in Adams county, Neb. The Terminal railway of Buffalo, capi tal $500,000, to run from Blasdell to De pew, has been incorporated. Millers will assemble at Chicago on June 25 to form a new association to take the place of the old Millers ’ National as sociation. Henry Failing, president of the First National bank of Portland, Or., has been indicted for refusing to give information to assessors. The west bound stage was held up near Ukiah, Colo., on Satjirday by a lone high wayman, and $1,200 secured from the Wells-Fargo strong box. John Raynor, a Lancaster (N. Y.) hotel keeper, drove his pacer a lively heat at the race course Sunday. He passed under the wire first and fell from the sulky dead. START THE DAY ARIGHT WITH • - JAVA and MOCHA. . . A ‘ D elicious C offee . . Unequaled for FOR SALE IN'l lb. SEALED TINS BY Fine Flavor and Strengtli. CT. IB. TIR-A-'V^IEIR.- Cottolene is clean, deli cate,wliolesome, appetizing and .economical. It is so good that it is taking the place of all other shortenings. Be snre and get the genuine with trade mark — steer ’ s head in cotton-plant wreath — on every pail. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, NEW YORK. JOSEPH SUMMER. SPECIAL. Swartz, Jerkowski & Co., of 710 Broadway and 15, 17, 19 and 21 Lafayette Place, New York City, are largest and leading manufacturers of Gentlemen ’ s Fine Clothing, exclusively. This firm occupies about 100,000 square feet in the manufacture of their High-Grade Clothing. It is sold to the finest trade all over the country. It is always in the stock of every first-class, reliable retail store, where their Suits can be bought from §10 to $30. In their purchase of Woolens, both foreign and domestic, in the selection of their Trimmings, in their designs and manufacture, their motto has always been “ better. ” Swartz, Jerowski & Co. do an annual business in the millions. They positively refuse to carry over goods from one season to another, no matter what the loss to them. When June is reached, every summer suit must be closed out. They virtually push them out, no matter what their loss thereby. In brief, we closed stock out at prices before unheard of. We now inaugurate a grand “ push ” sale. We place on sale THURSDAY, June 20th, Swartz, Jerkowski & Co. ’ s stock of TAILOR- MADE WOOLEN SUITS at about one-half the price of the ordinary Clothing. This stock embraces about everything in Gentlemen ’ s and Young Men ’ s Business and Dress Suits of Clay Worsteds, Diagonals, Homespuns, Cheviots, Vicunas, Serges, and made up in Straight Cut and Cutaway Sacks, and One and Three-Button Frocks. Here is a chance to buy this season ’ s Tailor-Made Garments at one-half the price of “ common stuff. ” We ask you to look at these Goods. If you miss this sale, don ’ t blame us. You can save from fifteen to thirty per cent. on. a Suit. First-class work and a perfect fi^ guaranteed in our Custom Department. A full assortment of Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods at ' JOSeRH 21 Main Street, CHATHAM, N. Y Spring Suits At A. Marks ’ All the Latest Spring Styles now ready for Inspection Serge Suits in all the Popular Shades. Cheviot Suits in Black, Blue and Brown. Clay Worsted Suits in all the Latest Colors. Our line of Dress Trousers is especially fine. In Spring Overcoats our line is complete. Our display of Boys ’ Cloth ing has never been equaled, and Prices are as Low as the Lowest, and the Goods are Reliable. Hats, Caps, Fancy Neckwear and Gents ’ Furnishings in great variety. Our motto is to use all alike. In Custom Work we solicit an inspection. BANNER CLOTHING HOUSE. 11 and 13 MAIN STREET, - - - CHATHAM, N. Y. Agent for the Hudson River Dye Works. Also Money sent to all parts of the World. SUBSCRIBE NOW. WE WILL SEND TO ANY ADDRESS The New York Weekly Press, A clean, interesting, up-to-date Repubhcan National Newspaper, conducted to instruct, entertain, amuse and edify every member of every American family, AND THE CHATHAM REPDBLICAN ■ FOR ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.25 /. Address all orders to THE CHATHAM PUBLISHING COMPANY. CHATHAM, N. Y. Send yOur name and address to NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS, 88 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY, and a sample copy will be mailed to you. J. B. TRAVER, BICYCLES BICYCLE TIRES, INNER TUBERS, VALVES, VALVE STEMS SPOKES, BICYCLE CEMENT REPAIR AND OUTFITS. Special attention paid to Bicycle repairing also Lawn Mowers sharpened. — ♦♦♦ ------ General Agent for the Eagle, Syracuse, Tribune, White Star and Crescent Bicycles. •7^ The EAGLE LADIES ’ WHEEL, weight 24 lbs., is the finest and strongest on the market. Old Wheels taken in exchange for new ones' Second-Hand Wheels for sale. -♦♦♦- GEHERAL JOBBING AND REPAIRING of every description promply done, and satisfaction guaranteed. -♦♦♦- High-Grade Wheels from $go to $125 — ♦♦♦ — J. B. TRAVER, 13 Railroad Ave., CHATHAM, N. Y. Finest Roadbed on the Continent Six Magnificent Express Trains Daily • CHICAGO, AND THE WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Palace Sleeping Cars on all niglit trains and Drawing Room Cars on day trains. For folders, reservations in sleeping cars, tickets, or information of any kind, call on F. JK. PETTINGILL, Agent, Chatham, N. Y. A. ’ S. HANSON, Gen ’ l Pass. Agt, Boston, mass. Travellers ’ Guide. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. «< AMERICA ’ S GREATEST RAILROAD. ” NEW YORK ( entral & HUDSON RIVER R. R. THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE, N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. — Harlem Div. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK. 5.30 a. m. Local Express. 8.05 a. m. Pittsfield-New York Express, Mail. 12.20 p. m. Local. 3.25 p. m. Way, Milk. 4.50 p. m. Pittsfield-New York Express, Mail. 4.80 p. m. Way, Milk, Sundays only. ARRIVE FROM NEW YORK. 10.40 a. m. Mail. 12.05 p. m. Milk, Sundays only. 12.46 p. m. Pittsfield-New York Express. 1.45 p. m. Milk. 1.38 p. in. Sundays only. 6.50 p. m. Pittsfield-New York Express, Mail. 8.35 p. m. Chatham-New York Local. BOSTON & ALBANY — Main Line. FOR THE EAST. 4.47 a. m. Express, for Boston. 8.02 a. m.|Way, Boston. 10.40 a. m. Express. Boston. 12.20 p. m. Way, Pittsfield. 12.50 p. m. H ’ rlem, Pittsf ’ ld. (Except Sunday) 1.45 p. m. Harlem-Pittsfield (Sundays only.) 3.10 p. m. Way, Springfield. 5.54 p. m. Way, Pittsfield. 6.55 p. m. Harlem Express, Pittsfield. 9.52 p. m. Express, Boston. FOR THE WEST. 7.15 a. m. Way, for Albany. 8.21 a. m. Way, Albany. U.34 a. m. Way, Albany. 2.01 p. m. Express, Albany. 5.05 p. m. Way, Albany. 8.54 p. m. Express, Albany. CHATHAM & HUDSON BRANCH. CHATHAM TO HUDSON. .LEBANON SPRINGS R. R. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH. 8.10 a. m. Mail to Bennington. s 1.40 p. m. Local to Bennington. ' 6.10 p. m. Excepting Saturday to Leb. Spr ’ gs. 7.30 p. m. Saturday only, to Bennington. * ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. 7.10 a. m. from Lebanon Springs. 1.20 p. m. from Bennington. 8.45 p. m. from Bennington — Mail. KINDERHOOK & HUDSON R. R. L eave Hudson daily, excepting Sunday^, 7.20 a. m., 10.00 a. m., 4.15 ’ p. m. Saturdays only 8.05 p. m. L eave Niverville daily, excepting Sunday. 8.37 a. m., 12.10 p. m., 5.38 p. m. Saturdays only, 9.35 p. in. _______ HOUSATONIC R. R. L eave State Line for Bridgeport 8.40 a. m., 12.00 m., 5.05 p. m. A rrive at State Line 10.55 a. m., 1.26 p. m., and 8.20 p. m. PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R. POUGHKEEPSIE BRIDGE ROUTE., G oing E ast — Leave Boston Corners 11.55 a. m„ 3*48 p. m., 5.30 p. m. Sundays only 3.03 p. m. . ' : ^ G oing W est — Leav Boston Corners -9,55 a. m., 10.27 a. m., 1.27 p. m. Sundays only 4.41 p. m. A.M. A. M. P. M. P.M. Chatham (leave) 8 25 n 35 2 10 6 00 Ghent .................. 8 30 n 40 2 15 6 05 I 8 38 n 48 2 23 6 13 Mellen ville ........... 8 43 n 53 2 28 6 18 | Claverack ........... 8 53 12 03 2 38 6 28 j Hudson Upper. . 9 00 12 10 2 45 6 35 p Hudson Lower (arrive) 9 05 12 15 2 50 6 4a- ,1: HUDSON TO CHATHAM. A.M. A. M P.M. P.M. P.M. I Hudson Lower (Iv) 715 9 55 12 55 155 4 20 HudsonUpper. .. . 720 10 00 100 203 4 25 Claverack ............. . 7 27 11) 07 107 215 432 Mellenville ........ ;. 1017 117 2 28 443 Pulver ’ s ................ . 7 42 10 22 122 236 447 Ghent ............. .-... . 7 50 10 30 130 243 4 55 Chatham (arrive) . 7 55 10 35 135 256 500 . isiiiilP* . - - .1 \ s,:. 1 - . ‘ / r .. v . V • J- \ V -d.'
