{ title: 'The Chatham Republican. (Chatham, Columbia County, N.Y.) 1886-1918, June 19, 1895, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071123/1895-06-19/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Southeastern New York Library Resources Council
TIE CHATEAU REPUBLICAN Official Organ of tire Republican Party of Columbia County. PnDlisM or Wednesdays at CMMi, u. Y. — BY — THE CHATHAH POBLISHIHG COMPAM WALI.ACE C. BEEBE, Secretary and Manager. TERMS: — SI. 00 per Vear, in Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished on Appli cation. oCHATHAM, WEDNESDAY, IDNE 19, 1895 MORE MAGNIFICENT OFFERS. We take pleasure in announcing that we have made arrangements by which readers of the C hatham R epublican can secure the New York Press in combination with this paper, at the following prices: The D aily P ress and C hatham R epubli can , combined, one year S3.80, cash in advance. The D aily and S unday P ress and C hat ham R epublican , combined, one year SI. 00, cash in advance. The W eekly P ress and C hatham R epubli can , combined, one year Si. 25, cash in ad vance. This offer is open alike to new subscribers and to old subscribers who pay up their ar- r earages to date. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Next Friday will be the longest day of the year. A new front stoop has been built at the Reformed church. Clarence Allen spent a portion of last week in New York city. The police blotter has been a blank again, during the past week. T. R. Burrows, Alfred Ford and R. H. Finch rusticated at Edwards Park over Sunday. Miss Eloise Walker is in New York, taking music lessons from an eminent professor. Landlord Harding and wife of Stanwix Hall, spent a portion of the past week in Lee, Mass. Remember the strawberry and ice cream festival at the Lutheran church, Friday evening. Geo. Coffin has resigned his clerkship at Finch ’ s Haberdashery and is succeeded ,by Edward O ’ Neill. All were pleased with the Children ’ s Day exercises at the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary H. Downing, who recently arrived from Europe, was visiting at Chas. Walker ’ s last week. The Epworth League will hold its regu lar monthly meeting at the M. E. church parlors this evening. Willie Haywood,, of' Hillsdale, was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Homer Miller, over Sunday. And now comes the school child ’ s long vacation, and joy radiates about young America from anticipated happiness. M. E. Clark was at Saratoga, last week, representing the Sunday-school of the Reformed church at the State Sunday- school convention. Nelson Waltermyer, of Chatham, a graduate of the Albany College of Phar macy, is on duty at Mr.' Demarest ’ s drug store. — [Hudson Journal. Henry Haywood returned to his home at South Egremont, Saturday. Edward C. Brown is his successor behind the counter at the Masonic pharmacy. ' Don ’ t fish with dynamite. If prosecu ted criminally for so doing, you may get 80 days ’ imprisonment. If you are sued in a civil action the penalty is $100 for each offense. A large' crowd .of villagers gathered near the village hall, last Wednesday evening, to witness the test of a patent fire extinguisher. The test was generally regarded as satisfactory. Friday was the anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the national standard. There was a big dis play of “ old Glory ” throughout this vil lage in honor of Flag Day. A freight wreck occurred on the Bos ton & Albany railroad at Chester, last Wednesday. Several cars were derailed, but no one was injured. The main tracks were blocked for several hours. The walls of the front staircase at Cady ’ s opera house were newly tinted in terra cotta colorings last week. On Mon day evening some unknown vandal marred the walls by scratching them, perhaps to ascertain whether the color was more than “ skin deep. ” The Lutherans of Chatham are seriously considering the necessity of a new and larger churcji building. They need buildings covering their entire lot. On Sunday night, at the Childen ’ s Day ser vice, the crowd was so great that many could not get inside. J. E. Traver ’ s horse ran away with a business wagon, last Wednesday evening, and collided with an electric light pole, at the corner of Park Row and Depot street, -where the wagon remained. The horse was stopped on Park Row. The wagon was but slightly damaged. If the names of your guests do not appear in our columns, as well as other items in which you are interested, it is be cause the facts have not come under our observation, and you have not considered them of sufficient importance to notify us. Give these matters your attention, dear reader, and it will afford us great ple^gure to accord you pleasant recogni tion. i ■ ■: -V ■ ■ ■:. vVv\/ i Miss Bessie Boyce has been visiting relatives in Pittsfield. ^ Hon Gardner Morey of Nassau was in the village last Wednesday. Frank Summer is now acting as a sales man in his father ’ s clothing store. Miss Carrie Drumm arrived home from the Albany State Normal college last evening, for the summer vacation. A rumor prevails that an additional New York-Pittsfield train will soon be put on the Harlem railroad on Sundays. Mr. Albert Hessberg and family, of Albany, took up their abode last Thurs day at the “ Brooklyn, ” which they have leased for the summer. Many citizens express wonderment over the fact that at irregular periods during nearly every evening the old street lamps start up and remain lighted, for from two to ten minutes at a.time. No feasible ex planation of this queer phenomena has yet been offered but — “ boys will be boys. ” Sylvester Willis, who has held the po sition of clerk at Stanwix Hall during several years past, has purchased the county right for the Hardie patent farm gate now on exhibition in Central square, and proposes to introduce it among the farmers. He has already booked a num ber of orders for the gate. A class of about one hundred pro bationers will be received into full membership at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Rev. I. T. Johnson, the well-known evangelist will assist at the services, morning and evening. An old-fashioned love-feast will be held in .the church parlors at 9.30 a. m. The plans for the Fourth of July cele bration are rapidly being shaped and the affnir promises to be a “ hummer. ” There will be at least three brass bands in the morning parade, together with uniformed fire companies from Chatham, Hudson, Castleton and other points, an allegorical float, filibusters, etc. Special trains will be run on the Lebanon Springs road and the Chatham & Hudson branch. While Lineman J. J. Johnson of this village was at work at Niverville, Monday forenoon, he met with a serious accident. It appears that he was splitting a tough stake which stood up on end, and the axe sundered the piece of wood and entered his right leg just below the knee-cap, severing two arteries and cutting the flesh down to the bone. He was brought to this , village, and Dr. Wheeler dressed the wound, which will confine Mr. Johnson to his home for some time to come. The active members of Ocean One turned out for the first time in their new uniforms, last Friday evening, and headed by the Chatham Cornet band made a pa rade with two of their hose carts through the principal streets of the village. The procession attracted a very large number of people to the streets, and for a time the village was as crowded as on a regular gala-day. The firemen received many compliments in connection with their handsome toggery. Many complaints have reached the vil lage trustees and Recorder Shufelt lately, concerning street loungers who make themselves a nuisance' to passers-by and especially to ladies, by indulging in pro fane and obscene language, and other ob noxious acts. The village board has directed the police constables to secure the names of any persons observed violating the ordinances against louhfing, etc., so that they can be “ pulled in ’ ’ before the Recorder and made examples of. This is a good idea. The village is apparently cursed with a pretty tough lot of young hoodlums, who should be suppressed. The organized movement among the , churches of this place on behalf of the f Fresh Air Mission of New York has al- j ready resulted in provision being made by which forty poor children will each be given a two weeks ’ holiday in this vicinity during the summer. The first installment of. the little folks, ten in num ber, will be sent up from New York on July 2d and will go to the farm of William Burrows, near Red Rock. They will arrive on the Harlem-Plttsfield train that reaches this village at 12.46 p. m. Addi tional detachments of children will arrive on later dates and will either be entertained by kind hearted people who have volun teered to open their homes for that pur pose, or will be cared for in suitable boarding places secured for them by the committee having in charge the local fund raised for that purpose. Local theatre-goers are enjoying a genuine treat this week at Cady ’ s opera house, where Miss Flora Stamford , and her company of player ’ s are filling an engagement. Miss Staniford is an artist of great versatility and she is supported by very clever people. One especially pleasing feature connected with the per formances is that instead of the old, worn- out comedies that are generally produced by repertoire companies that come here, the plays presented this week are not only well played and carefully staged but they are actually new ones. On Mon day night “ The Soldier ’ s Sweetheart, ” a charming comedy-drama, was played. Last night the bill was ‘ 1 Trix. ” This evening the company will appear in a sensational drama entitled “ Clotilde ’ s Revenge. ” On Thursday night, “ Reddy, the Mail Girl, ” will be presented. The' bill for Friday evening will be a domestic drama, and the engagement will close Saturday night with a ' farce-comedy en titled “ Was Marriage a Failure. ” The players \deserve liberal patronage and with a low tariff of 10c, 20c, and 30c., the opera house ought to be crowded every evening this week. John Everett'is slowly recovering from his attack of rheumatism. Mrs. D. H. Gage, jr., is seriously ill with erysipelas in the head. Editor J. W. Darrow has been enjoying a few days ’ outing in Rhode Island. Mrs. J. T. Tank and son of Providence, Rhode Island, are in town on a visit. Our up-street contemporary stated last week that Dr. Starks set the injured arm of Dr. Washburn ’ s little son. That ’ s what comes of giving credence to “ sidewalk gossip. ” Great surprise and much regret was ex pressed by the villagers, yesterday, over the announcement' that Miss Anna Gar- rity ha s resigned her position at the Union school. Miss Hattie Seymour has been promoted to the position heretofore held by Miss Burke, at the Union School. Miss Burke has secured an appointment as critic at the Buffalo State Normal college. The wedding of Miss Florence E. Peaslee to Garrette 0. House will take place at the home of the bride in Malden Bridge at 2 o ’ clock this afternoon. A number from this village will witness the cere mony. , A series of races for named horses will ,be held at the Chatham driving park on the afternoon of July 4th. The events will include a free-for-all race, 2.40 class, and farmer ’ s race. Peg races may also possibly be on the program. BASE BALL NOTES. The Chathams will play two games at Pittsfield on July 4th. Shaw still fails to see a first-base bag when he doesn ’ t want to find it. The Valatie team has come to life again. E. G. Mesick is its manager. Milton Rosboro of this village has joined the Yalaties and will play as third baseman. . The Chathams will probably .cross bats with the Great Barrington team, at that place, next Friday. The Syracuse team, who are to play here tomorrow, defeated the Toronto nine, at Toronto, Canada, last Saturday. Score, 8 to 5. The Stanleys of Pittsfield open the season at that place next Saturday. The Chathams will go over and take part in the parade. All of the newly-signed players of the Chatham team will be on hand tomorrow to wage battle against the crack Syracuse nine. An exciting contest may be looked for. The base ball season opened in this vil lage last Saturday with a game between the Chathams and the Y. M. S. team of East Albany. After the second innings the game became uninteresting, as the visitors were entirely outclassed by the home team. The score at the close of the game stood 37 to 6 in favor of , Chatham. The Syracuse team, which now occu pies third position in the Eastern league, will stop over in Chatham tomorrow while on their way to Springfield and play an exhibition game with our league team. It will probably be the most in teresting event of the season on the local diamond. Game will be called at 3 o ’ clock. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Holds Its Annual Reunion and Banquet. The Alumni Association of the Chat ham Union School held its annual reunion at the School Hall on Monday. Officers for the coming year were elected as fol-- lows: President — J. E. Ambler. Vice-President — L. S. Carpenter. Secretary — Miss Florence W. M. Jones. Treasurer — Walter S. Crandell. In the evening, the members of the Association together with their guests who comprised the Board of Education, the Faculty of the school and the members of the Class of ’ 95 sat down to a banquet which was served in Room F., by Gage Bros., caterers. Speech-making followed. W. B. Daley acted as toastmaster. The toasts were responded to as follows : “ The Class of ’ 95, ” Walter S. Crandell; “ Alumni as Trustees, ” John C. Dardess ; “ Theory and Practice, ” J. E. Ambler; “ Our Principals, ” Dr. John T. Wheeler ; “ The Year ’ s Image, ” Miss Margaret Garrity ; “ The Benefit of Clergy, ” Chas. Judd ; “ Country Schools, ” J. D. Mickle ; “ Woman, ” S.W. Smith; “ Man, ” Miss Helen F. Burke ; “ Cornell, ” H. C. Wood- bridge ; “ School Fraternities, ” Miss Minnie T. Mickle; “ Murder as a Fine Art, ” Dr. W. R. Starks ; “ Our Departing Friend, ” H. R. Gardenier ; “ Farewell, ” Prof. F. H. Wood. AN ALLEGED FIRE-BUG ARRESTED. A House at Hudson was Set on Rire Yes terday — It Had Been Sold Under Fore closure — Its Former Owner Now in Jail, Charged with Arson. . Thomas McAuliff, an aged basket- weaver, until recently owned a house on Tanner ’ s Lane, in Hudson. Not long ago the property was sold under fore closure of a mortgage, and yesterday McAuliff, who had refused to vacate the premises, was to have been dispossessed on a landlord ’ s warrant. During yesterday forenoon a fire was discovered in the upper part of the house. The flames were soon extinguished. An investigation showed that kerosene oil had been poured all over the contents of a closet in one of the rooms occupied by McAuliff. He was committed to jail by Coroner Cochran, pending an exami nation. A TRAIN MAN I NJURED. Nelson Draper of This Village Tumbles from the Harlem Milk Train. Nelson Draper of thTs village, who is a brakeman on the milk train on the Harlem railroad, met with quite a serious acci dent last Thursday. It appears that it is the practice during the northbound trip to cut the milk train in two as it approaches the Hillsdale station, in order to make a flying switch. Draper had uncoupled the three rear cars leaving only one attached to the locomo tive and he stood outside the rear door of this car when he suddenly fell upon the platform of the car and rolled down upon the track. The brakeman upon the car following saw him fall and put on the brake, stopping the car when but two or three feet from the prostrate man. Draper was brought to this village on his train. As soon as he had been con veyed to his home, Dr. Washburn attended to his injuries, which comprised a scalp wound about six inches long that required several stitches, and a contused back. He is now making good progress toward re covery. RAILROAD DEPOTS BURGLARIZED. Safe-Crackers Operate in Philmont And Mellenvilte. Burglars broke into the railroad depots at Mellenville and Philmont during Sun day .night, forced open the safes in the ticket offices, and carried off all the money they contained. At the Mellen ville depot, on the Chatham and Hudson branch of the B. & A. railroad, the rob bers got only $4 in cash. The Harlem depot at Philmont, about a mile distant, proved a better field for their operations, however. They ruined the safe and secured about $100 in money. There is no clue to the thieves, but they are supposed to be the same gang that recently operated at Ghent and in other villages in this vicinity. CUPID ’ S VICTORY. A Pleasant Home Wedding at Willowdale Farm. Last Wednesday afternoon, one of June ’ s brightest days, a goodly number of relatives and friends gathered at “ Willow Dale ” to witness the marriage of Louise Mary Angell to Franklin A. Clough. The nuptial knot was tied according to the simple but beautiful ceremony of the Society of Friends. The home of the bride, having been built more than a cen tury ago by the hands of her great-great grandfather. has been the scene of many like occasions. After refreshments were served and an hour or two of sociability enjoyed, the bride and groom left for the East amid showers of rice and old shoes, leaving be hind them many tokens of love and good wishes, and an occasion to be long remem bered by all. b . THE GENERAL SYNOD Of the Reformed. Church — To Meet at Catskill Next Year. The general synod of the Reformed church of America which has been in session at Grand Rapids, Michigan, ad journed last Wednesday evening, after adopting a resolution declaring against saloons and resolving that the synod as a body and the members as individuals should do all in their power to discourage the traffic. A. conference of home mis sionaries is to be held in New York on November 1. The general synod voted to hold its meeting next year at Catskill. IT MADE HIM CRAZY. A Witness in'the New Lebanon Incendiary Investigation Become Insane. Stephen Trites, a resident of the town of Stephentown, recently became insane and a few days ago was adjudged a lunatic. He will be taken to the Hudson River State hospital at Poughkeepsie on an order issued by Judge Griffith of Troy. Trites was one of the witnesses ex amined before Coroner Cochran in the New Lebanon incendiary fire inquest, and he imagines that he is to be killed for testifying. Hammocks. Who would not enjoy a hammock these warm days ? Who could not afford to enjoy one at Frear & Go ’ s low prices ? Mexican grass hammocks 49c, 59c, 69c, 79c and 89c. Woven hammocks, with pillow and stretcher, 89c, $1, $1.50 and $1.67. Woven hammocks, with valance, $2, $2.39 and $2.69. Frear ’ s Troy Bazaar. Croquet Sets. This is fine weather for playing croquet and Frear & Co., have the finest assort ment of croquet sets in northern New York at very popular prices. All sets nicely varnished, 8 balls and 8 mallets in each set. Prices 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $3. Frear ’ s Troy Cash Bazaar. Wrappers From tbe Fire. One of Troy ’ s largest wrapper manu facturers was completely deluged with water. Over 2,000 lawn, cambric and calico wrappers, which have been dam aged in no other way excepting by clean . water. W. H. Frear & Co., bought tbe entire lot and have placed them on sale in their Cloak & Suit Dep ’ t. These wrappers are divided into three lots, as follows: Lot 1, 500 calico wrappers in light, medium and dark colors, cost the- manufacturer 89c, Frear ’ s price 39c. Lot 2, 700 extra fine cambric wrappers in light, medium and dark colors, cost manufacturer 98c each, Frear ’ s price 49c. Lot 3, 800 finest lawn wrappers in light and medium colors, cost manufacturer $1.22^, Frear ’ s price 69c. Remember that these wrappers were damaged by pure water only, no smoke, no smell. If you connot call and select some of these great bargains write for them, giving bust measure, to Wm. H. Frear & Co., Troy Cash Bazaar. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U.S. Gov ’ t Report Powder msssafo ABSOLUTEUr PURE The Butterworih Threshers have no “ beaters, ” no “ pickers, ” no “ canvass aprons, ” no “ cog gearing, ” to clog, wrap, wear out, waste grain, and add to drift, and have only thrCe belts and about one, quarter as many boxes, journals and shafts to keep in repair as other machines. Write for catalogue. Address Butter- worth Thresher Co., Trenton, N: J. LIST OF LETTERS- Remaining ’ unclaimed in tbe postoffice at Chatham, N. Y., for the week ending June 15, 1895. LADIES : Mrs. Nellie C. Harmon. Mrs. S. E. Webster. GENTLEMEN : Mr. Perry. Henry Gremel. Hiram G. Smith. Willie Thorne. FOREIGN. John N. Rasmussen. JAMES ELLIOTT. P. M. Married. BRHSIE — CHRISTIAN — Martindale, June 5, 1895, by Rev. J. H. Michell, Eugene H. Brusie of Mt. Riga and Minnie S. Christian of Martindale. HOWARD — LORING — Hillsdale, at the M. E. church, June 12, 1895, by Rev. A. E. Lord, C. Edward Howard of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Etta B. Loring of Hillsdale. JORDAN — NEW — Martindale, June 5, 1895, by Rev. Vincent E. Tomlinson of Hudson, DeWitt C. Jordan and Carrie May New. McCARTNEY — NILES — North Chatham, June 6,1895, by Rev. H. R. Luney of Chatham, George P. McCartney, M. D., of Niagara Falls, and Marie Angell Niles, daughter of Mrs. Martha Hill. OSTRANDER-SHAFFER — Sehodack Depot, June 6, 1895. by Rev. J. Lauhenheimer, Charles E. Ostrander and Mary Shaffer, both of Sehodack Depot. VAN ALSTYNE — FLANSBURG — Co.vsackle, June 12,1895, by Rev. R. O. Allen. Herbert Van Als.tyne, of Kinderhook, and Luella Flansburg. E NGINES (Gas, Gasolene, Oil Baxter and Steam), Boilers, Pumps, Iron and Wood working; also General Machinery bought, sold and exchanged. If you want to buy or sell, write or see me. Complete plants fitted up. H. H.MANSFIELD, 126 Liberty Street, N. Y. BICYCLE RACES! The Fourth Annual Race Meet of the HUDSON BICYCLE CLUB. JDLY4 FAIR GRODNDS, HUDSON. TEN EVENTS, FAST EIDERS. VALUABLE PRIZES. Attempts will be made by several renowned riders to lower the World ’ s Records Admission, 25 Cents. CS? ” For Entry Blanks and particulars, ad dress the Secretary, F. S. Hallenbeck, Hud son, N. Y. 37-39 A Good Thing Died. DONEGAN — In New York, June 12,1895, Chris topher Donegan, formerly of Kinderhook, aged 73 years, 4 months and 10 days. EVERETT — Stottville, June 13, 1895, Sarah C., . widow of the late Thomas Everett, in her 58th year. HIGGINS — Spencertown, June 15,1895, Elbert Higgins, son of Lewis R. Higgins, aged 6 years. HOVER — In Valatie, June 8,1895, John Hover, aged 81 years and 10 months. HOVER — In Livingston, June 11, 1895, Henry Hover, in his 70th year. HEMINWAY — In Canaan Four Corners, June 15, 1895, Joseph R. Heminway. LASHER — in Germantown, June 7, 1896, Eva, wife of Robert W. Lasher, aged 81 years and 10 months. MILLER — In Hudson, June 11, 1895, Stephen R. Miller. PALMER — At Stuyvcsant, June 11, 1895, Walter S. Palmer, aged 68 years. ■ BaringefV ^ ^ BOOT BEER EXTRIICT Push It Along. Special Notices FIFTEEN CENTS. B ABY ’ S MUM. CAT ’ S at cost this week. A. C. SMITH-BARTLEY, School street. F OR SALE — Waugh ’ s News Room, Book & Notion Store. A good business, good rea sons for selling. Inquire at the store. (37tf) S ENOUK ’ S FLOOR PAINT dries hard over night, in one-fourth, one-half and gallon cans. F ellows sells it. (37) F OR SALE — Two Chester White Sows, one with 8 pigs and one with 9 pigs. (37; JAMES THOMSON, Brainard Station, N. Y. L ATEST NOVELTIES in millinery. New line of Shirt Waists. A. C. SMITH-BARTLEY, School street. T HE THREE P ’ S. — Paris green. Purple poison and Persian Insect Powder, the three most valuable insecticides known. Sold at. A. J. F ellows , Pharmacy. (37) P repared paints for wagons and household purposes, a variety of shades and tints from half pints to gallon' cans on sale at A. J. F ellows ’ drug store. (37) A J. FELLOWS has the exclusive sale of • Cuban Plantation Cigars, a special mild nickel cigar. (37) f|10 LET ---- House and Barn on Hudson JL avenue. Inquire of geo . mgclellan , ' 25 Chatham. A SK FELLOWS about Bright Wagon Paints. Economical, durable; any one can apply them. (37) W AUGH ’S NEWS ROOMS — New Goods, Toys, Books and Notions; Dolls ’ Car riages, Carts, etc.; Base Ball and Bicycle No tions, Stationery, Confectionery and Cigars; Pins, Needles and Hair-Pins; Butterick ’ s pat terns on sale. 31tf F OR SALE — House on Hudson avenue, with about 2 acres of land. Desirable location. Inquire of GEO. MCCLELLAN, (27tf) Chatham, N. Y. T O RENT — Rooms on Main street for small family. Inquire of R. H. Finch, Chatham. W ALL PAPER from 4 cents a roll up. Largest stock in the county to select from. Carpets from 25 cents a yard up — large stock and lot of remnants to close out. Carpets on installment plan. UNION CASH STORE. 26tf C LOSING OUT SALE — Decorated Dinner Sets. Big bargains in Rugs, Lamps and Silverware. 17 UNION CASH STORE. P INE NEEDLE BALSAM — For coughs, colds, &c. It beats them all. 25c. 14 B aringer ’ s D rug S tore . F IRST-CLASS Standard Apple Trees at §15 per 100: also. Shrubs, Plants, etc., very reasonable. S. FOWLER, 51tf Chatham, N. Y. BARINGER ’ S DRUG STORE. S UPREME COURT, C olumbia C ounty — Charles N. Drowne and William. EL. Palmer, as executors of the last will and testa ment of Mary Drowne, deceased, Plaintiffs, against Ward Van De Bogart, individually and as surviving administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of James B. Peck, de ceased, Jesse B. Peck, Florence L. Peck, Nellie R. Peek and De Witt Traver, Defen dants. In pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale duly granted in the above entitled action, and entered in Columbia County Clerk ’ s office on the 19th day of June, 1895, the undersigned referee will sell at public auction, at the Law Office of W. C. Daley, in the Village and Town of Chatham, Columbia County. N. Y., on the 3d day of Augusi, 1895, at 11 o ’ clock, a. m., the premises described in said judgment and decree as follows, to-wit: “ All that farm or parcel of land, situate iri the town of Ancram in said County and State, which is hounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the southeast corner of a lot sold to Augustus Simons and runs south 74%- degrees: east fourteen chains, twenty links to a stake and stones to land belonging to Catherine Thomas, wife of Hiram Thomas, formerly belonging to Peter Woodward; thence north 15)4 degrees, east fifty-seven, chains, fifty-nine links to the division line between great lots Number 2 and 3; thence along said line North 74% degrees, west thirty-three chains, twenty-two links to that part of Number 95, sold toy Job D. Tanner, Freeland McDonald and Hugh McClellan to and owned by the said Augustus Simons; thence along said Simon ’ s land, south degrees west, sixty chains and eighty links to the place of beginning, containing one hun dred and thirty-six acres of land, and beingthe same premises conveyed by Job D. Tanner and wife,. Freeland McDonald and Hugh Mc Clellan to the said Peter Woodward by deed, bearing date the fifth day of April, 1848, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Columbia in Book T. T., Pagts 587 & 588, to which deed reference is made for ‘ a more particular description reserving and excepting out of the above about one acre of land, lying on the northeast side of.the road leading from Ancram Paper Mills to the forge, and being all that part of the said premises which lies on the northeast side of the said road, and being the same premises conveyed by ‘ the said Peter Woodward and wife to Thomas R. Loomis. The premises hereby intended to be coni veyed being the same which were conveyed by Elisha Moore, Esquire, referee to the said James B. Peck by referee ’ s deed hearing date the eleventh day of August, 1877. ” Dated at Chatham, N. Y., this 19th day of June, 1895. ' S. W. SMITH, W. C. D aley , Referee. Plaintiff ’ s Attorney. 38-44 B ARGAIN no . 3 — At A. Traver ’ s, North Chatham. One pound 50c. Tea, and a present worth from 10 to 30 cents. 2 pounds Granulated Sugar, box of 3 cakes Fine Toilet Soap, pound box Starch; package Puddine, 5 Good Cigars, box Yeast Cakes, all for §1.00. C ontracting and Building m wood, Stone or Brick. Dam and Bridge Build ing, Pile Driving Building Moving and Stone Work. Wrecking in all its branches. FRANK McGUIRE, Niverville N; Y. W ANTED — Young men to learn telegraphy and station and express agents ’ duties; Situations when qualified. For terms, etc., call upon or address FRANK WHITEMAN. Chatham, N. Y. F OLMSBEE & SON — Hay Press Manu facturers. (Successors to Folmsbee & Knapp.) AH kinds of upright hay presses made to order; stationery and portable cast ings for repairs always on hand. Also car penters and builders in all its branches. Agents for the best grades of metallic, and steel roofing. All orders promptly attended to, at reoasnable prices. FOLMSBEE & SON, South Sehodack, N. Y. How are you going to spend the SPRING- and SUMMER ? If at a Commercial School, you will secure the best advantages by select ing the S horthand &TELEG ffAPffY. Its special S pring and S ummer S ession affords teachers and others an excellent op portunity for the study of C ommercial , S horthand _ and T elegraphic Branches under the best possible . conditions. Business houses promptly supplied vrilth competent stenographers and bookkeepers. For cata logue address, CARNELL & GUTCHESS, A lbany , N. Y. •
