davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

Two-horse Cultivator-
For sale good two-horse cultiva-
tor, cheap for cash-or well secured
note. Also one.horse cultivator.
GEO. M. GILTINAN.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
BUSINESS LocALsl
Farmers produce taken in trade at
George Rowles'.


lands! Lands !! Lands ~!
DR.. Heenan is the agent for the
lands Of the Manitoba Railroad. in the
counties of Stevens, Grant and Pope,
and also for town lots in Morris.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

Ohio Republicans have found new
issue in the bloody shirt. They are
welcome to all they can get out of it.
1t is said fiat Blaine VIII help Forak-
er. lie will need all the help lie can
pet
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

The Greatest and Best Hair Tonic
in existence is "Jackson'S So which
can be procured at the drug stores of
Geo, H. Munro and Max Buckentin.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
Notice,

Notice.
Is hereby given that the Bo;srd OF
OF the town Of Darnen
will enforce t!.e hsw IN regard to
whSsf,fg the nuisance of tile weed
commonly called Wild mustard.
u, o,,,er nf the Beard
II. Esscc, { ffssl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
SherlAps Safe
STATE OF MINNESOTA, e.
County OF Stevens.
District Court.
JULIA +. EAGAN
VS..

VS..
FRANCIS J. PERRY. j..
Notice is hereby given, That hy virtue Of
an execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my hands, issued out Of the Dis
triot Court Twelfth judicial District, State of
Minnesota, in and for the County OF Stevens
upon Judgment in favor of Julia X. Eagan
and against Francis }. Perry have l.vie,i
upon the following described real estate Of
said defendant, to. wit:
The southeast quarter of section twenty
eight (2s.) in township one hundred twenty
four (l24,) of range forty four i44) in the
County Of Stevens aforesaid. And that I
shall, on Saturday the Sth day Of August, A..
u. 1885, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of
said day, at the front door Of the court in the
Village of Morris in said County aud State.
proceed to sell all the right, title and Interest
Of the above named Francis j. Perry in aud to,
the above d scribed property TO satisfy said
Judgment and costs, amounting to forty-iour
95- loo dollars together with all accruing costs
Of SALE and interest on the same from tlIe
cath day Of April 1884 ut the rate Of ,et,
cont. per, snn,im, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
GEORGE n. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens
/, j., Co., Mimi.
BROWN Il CHEW,
P!ain,la's Attorneys. -
Dated, Norris, Minn June 10th, 1885. 32-37
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
To Rent.

Houses and rooms. Enquire of THE
STEVENS COUNTY ABSTRACT AND REAL
ESTATE AGENCY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

Building Lots
have a number of choice building
lots in Norris which l will sell cheap,
and upon your own terms.
FIELDER B. CHEW.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

For your pure cider vinegar, go to
George Rowles'.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
NUMBER 80.
Ole Sua.

THE suN is a weekly newspaper de.
voted to the interests cf Ssevens County
and vicinity.
TERMS! $500 Year In Advance. /
FIELDER 3. CHEW,
Publisher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

Ear-t' lBROWN'S VALLEY TRAINS.
r. Leave. Arrive.
y Morris, 2 45 p. m. Browns Valley, 05 p. m.
Browns Valley, 815 q. m. Morris, IL IS a. m.
A NAIVE, Gen. Manager.
c. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. M. RoMINE. Local Agent.
Arrival And Departure of Mails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Fri
day; departs Tuesday and Saturday. Post
cfice opens at z A. NJ, closes at 8 n, except
Sunday. Opens Sunday from IL N. to 7. II.
Mail closed at II n. for East; at p. M, for East
and West; at 2:30 p. m, for Browns Valley; at
s:s5 a. m.s for Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
ORGANIZATION or the LEGISLATURE,

CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT PRO TIN. AND
srrAKER-THE COMMITTEE cnAIRMANsHirS.
[TRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIDuNEI
ALBANY, Dec Gan active canvass is
making by the members Of tho Legislature arriving
hero for the ofces Senators Pitts and Low are tho
rival candidates for President tenn OF the senst"
Ostonsby the struggle between them merely Tor tho
honor Of the Office actually they are cout"rdng Tor inc
power make mp tho committees Invarahy thern arc
differences OF opinion tho Senators regarding inc
committees places and canddatcfor President pro teG
must make pledges.
Usually the Craftsmanship OF tho Committee on 'leS
goes to some Senator representing either New York or
Brooklyn hut this year rcprcscna7e OF the Reruo-
lcan majority elected from New-Nork AZ Tor Tue
Broohyn Senator'S they represented IA not d"shg
the place Worth, who has had legislative
training prefors tho appointment OF CHAIRMAN o' tue
Committee Commerce" and Navigation. senator
Griswo,d not having been member OF tho Lcgs-
ature naturally dislies tho Craftsmanship OF
such an important committee IA that oil 'l"s a'hongh
he ass to he made member OF tho committee anu IL
s understood that Senator Hendricks. OF syracuse u
likely TO ret the place He has been the Influential
Inrmber OF tho committee I'm tho Assembly; showing
Thorough Gpowlcdgc OF tho New YORK biIs whoh
ynru no ,u,sa ~ .he hills considered the committee
Acting always in tho interest ~ tho taxpayers OF New
YORK. his appointment chairman wond ne an aSsur
New York would meet with his opposition: 49, .
IL seems hkelJ that Senator COmstoek M'o MI Ia
leading member of the Judiciary Committee VIII DO
prom"ted 10 the post OF chairman ,,, 1917 or1
George H. sloan. Speaker " tho Assembly, III =, 4, anu
that bnlY now enters tEc senate In view OF his OK
ncrence I'm he nnu ,e of the state he Is suggested Tor
chairman OF he COMMITTEES on Finance, -, -,
senator Fassnti II Is said desires TO retain ms ora
pn.on OF chairman OF 'hc Committee Commerce ana
Navigation There promises to be cOnsderhplc tlNHFS
bet',aen him and soiatnr worth over the place go .
Senator Low desires promotion 10 tho position vi
chairman 81 tho Committee on Railroads. lie mas Oeeh
a member OF the committee for two years. - ,,......
Charles T. IngcrsOll OF Acstled' Chautauluh 'ounS,
who /, a candidate for clerk )l tho Senate was mere
few days ago. having just visited tho iepuoHrnan
Senators living along he line " he hudson hNer' ho
declares hat Ne has Trustworthy support thn Jon
". YrcOman, tho jthcr loading candidate. oen"tol
Hendricks declared in favor OF the erection ol
& Kenyon of syracuse for cork There Is tax also OF
the Brooklyn Senators having candidate I'D tue poI'o
81 ID. g. Woodruff. - ,,.,,, a
james W. Hustled aud George Il. Erwin are having
lively the speakership Of the Assembly. nj,
Erwin has done "A good deaf Or travelling hpout h1,
state looking Tor votes while General iused mas Ia"
DWleht LaWrence sOoiting votes for hlnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Thomas Morrison, who lives with his vile nj
40. li5 Van Burou-sL. Newark, was aroused from
siccI at o. M yesterday and man standing at tho
head OF hi bed pointing a revolver at his head. The
man. who had shaken Mr. Morrison 70 awaken. him put
the weapon close TO his head and said
Whore ia your money T.
MI Morrison was at first unable TO reply and the de
mand was sayagely repeated. with suggcstIy" NOV
mcnt Of the pistol Then he replied haven't got any
money"
The burglar walked the other sdc Of the bed where
Mr. Murri -uis wife lying AMI repeated tho demand
for money. Mrs. Morrison had awakened whom tho
burglar spoke 70 her husband and looking around Ahe
cav standing In the doorway OF the bedroom two strange
rncn evidently ready cooperate with their compan
Ton She became greatly frightened but did not scream
When the demand made TO her for money she tn
formed the burglar where II placed Mrs. Morrison
1. AGENT foi ~ sewing machine company and had In her
dress pocket Y2S Of collections The burglar kept the
hush and vito covered with his pistol who his
two con- pauions rcd tho dress OF tho mOhey and then
dragged tho bureau drawers into tho hallway aud
cmpi!cd them They found two gold watchs. nine g"h
rii - and other valuable articles. One OF them th"n
entrrcd adjoining room whore two daughters slept
and ransacked II without huding Anything portnh"
which they considered valuable enough 10 take inc
burglar with the pistol warned MI ami Mrs. Morrison
not t. IT, AXE any He then with his two com
paniOu- backed out Of the door nii rapidly running
down stairs escaped 0cfoss some vacant lots
The uuirnco rcpuftcd to tho police at tho sub
station 10y Morrison before dnybreak. lie described mo
buzz lhiN hs young and wrldrrssod men Al noon mo
detectives aTfr,tcd young man named Edward FHiTH'
llylns at No 70 MasOL.Ht Farrell has bad rrpulh'
ton Early Lat r,uning no confronted with tho
AOrr-uhS aud readily Identified - one OF me wv"
men who stood ht the door ana afictwHrl tlnch tho
80 JeiIcrson-s also arrested ON suS picon'
but lie WAS not Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
NTRL1L OF CHARLES 4. RAY.

IIF WIFE SLOWLY RECovERNG-wALLACEw WILLING
TO ATTEND THE INQUEST.
The funeral of Charles A. Ray, the young
electrical engineer. who shot his wife ana then sho' anu
killed himself at No I003 Madison ave on Thursday
took place Yesterday nj the house OF his step father
Horace Hayden Only the nearest relatives ana flendS
OF tho dead man were present The service was snort
and tho body was taken TO Greenwood Cemetery io'
burial Mrs Marion Ray the other victim OF the snoo'-
Ing IL still in low condition. thought there mas oeoh
noticeable improvement in her case since saturday "o
operation OF removing the 20 WIDER from her face rem
dared he, feyersh for n while, she has recovered
from that and is IN a fair way toward eoMpioto
recovery from her wounds She has not you sS'hoa
strength TO undergo tho operation OF having tho
and held decided that IL Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
OBLT Y.
THOMAS MCDOWELL.

Thomas Mcdowell, whose death at Green
Village N j. Is announced, old resident OF this
city. and for forty years member Of the Sew
enth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. of which he
was trustee and steward. He born in Ireland on
November IL 1873 and. coming to this country In his
youth. lived for while at NatcheZ Miss where he was
clerk In hotel. Then coming to this city, he became
n contractor flo afterward IN the Internal Reye-
service. and later IN the Department Of Docks. lie
was ono OF the early AbotOnsts and during the draft
riots the mob threatened TO burn his house In
Egheenth-t between First and Second ayes but were
prevented by the arrival Of troops The day before at
newsstand kept by Irish '-opan, Mt Ftrstaye and
Eightecnh-st, he had had the temerfty to ask for
TRIBUNE IN the presence OF surly crowd OF bydanders
Tho gave him the wspaper aud, with wink TO
the loafers around her, said The price ten cents
worth every OF it," replied Mr. Mcdowell, as
he laid down the coin aud walked away lie was fol-
lowed by some or the crowd. who marked tho house
into which he had entered. Mr. Mcdowell was an Old
Line Wing until the Fremont campaign when he became
an ardent Republican. He twice narriod-in 1Sil
Catharue Foster vo or whose eight children survive
him, and in 1878 10 Mrs. A. ]. Harrison His death was
caused by liberation OF the stomach. The funeral
services will be held at the Seventh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening The burial will be In
reenWOOd Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
DR1Er CHAT WITH coyonESsMAY rloE

Congressman w. w. Rice, one Of the counsel
for 7. l.. MOen. In the Wison-Moen suit g.
$4,000 which has occupied the attention OF the court
several prominent lawyers and tho public Of Boston for
c days, passed through this city yesterday his
way Washington. lie said 81 anxious to Learn
tho verdict OF the jury III this case but Mr.. MOcn DID,
ccts that part OF the dispatch in yesterday TRIBUNE
wherein IL is said Wilson Oyerpersuaded him he
promised him 10 let him have he money Mr. MOcu
that he did rot promise 20 let him have 500 OO
but Overper suacd into saying hat he you'd
slider IT, and, finally after reaching Boston, that lie
would see II he cJull raise It, He attcrwari camo to
NewYork and sent the telegram NOW LOST upon which
Wilson bases his claim"
Speaklng of the selection OF Senator Sherman pres
ident JrO lempOJe OF the Senate. Mr. Rice said Per-
soualy In favor OF senator Logan being elected.
the fact that he Ia OF vastly more value
tLe floor and glad 10 read that he had declined
the honor We can't have too many Of such men In Con
qress Senator sherman would also bo valuable on the
floor but am greatly pleased with his selection by rho
caucus He Is only able paramentarian but VIII
be found In his rulings All Impartial presiding olccr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
APPROPRIATIONS AND THE HOUSE RULES

A TRIBUNE reporter met Ex-Governor JOhn
d. Long OF Massachusetts, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
onBSaturday Hc on his way to Washington for tho
winter session OF Congress In reply to remark OF the
reporter that his being used In quarters
ia connection with the Republican nomination for
Speaker the Governor laughingly replied: II reminds
Inc OF the contests Of the school boys where you do
not got prize you Mt least got honorable mention.
There is nothing the nomination to be sought for 1t
is somewhat OF All honor, but not great that Is
worth while 10 struggle after"
"Wll the question OF the rules come up IN the House
or be settled Ia the Democratic cauGus T.
1T will probably up in the House Thorsrs con-
siderable feeling about the power possessed by tho
Appropriations Committee. Buhc real trouble Il that
under the tho House the House cannot do what
IL wants do The only way 10 get mcaru1b OF I'M
poriauco by lacking IL to appropriation bil.
or by getting permission to take II up by twOthrds
vote The latitude OF the House should be enlarged
that bill may bc taken up majority vote. Then
think all thb difficulties VIII right thcmsciycB IL Is
that the appropriations should all be made by
committee thai to let the Naval Committee mako the
naval OpriatlOLs and the Army Committee the army
appropriations. aud so II that were the rule, each
committee would be striving 10 SEQ how much could bo
gotten Its department without reference To the
expenditures IN the aggregate. There would be lack
harmony and tho bu +ncss OF the Honse would not bc
well done do not think that the Appropriation Com
mittce has any too much power II tho rules are 80
amended that majority or the House direct Its
COURSE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
Il " r II r MI n hOL Il
I" The Hollywood"
Post Onice Notice.


Letters for foreign countries hso1 not oe specially al
dspatc ny any particular $40 tms wi,a
omcnts specially addressed being ssnt ~ tl'
fastest v' n. iar the week onns December ~ viii co,,
,prr0NP1IY In ali cases. at this ONCE as follows
a NJ for Hayt and Turks Island. per s.
BonaVisor H AntiiiSs; at $50 y Truxio and
4 ppa,tp ner s. = y Otcri nom New-UiloanS
,yrnWTSDAT-.AtI n Tor Europe. per g. Ems via
Southampton ami Bremen al m Tor France direct,
or a. Canada wa Iavfe Qcttors must be directed
ner Canada at a m Ior Newfoundland per :. ..
pPTIa. nj u M Jamaica. Centrm AmerI,a aud the
touta Pacific Ports. per Acnu via Kingston Qet.
tara for Mexico must DO directed per AieHe"l.
ruURSDAY-At 4.30 a. IN f.. rLrope per Celtic VIA
seSosi at D. BcrmUdh .nd for TURKS Island, via
5nrTuda. por =. trinidad. at 1850 D. for spanish
Honduras, per r. s. T. H. Ward Jr trom Ne"Or'an+
FRIpAY-At9A IN for ST Pierre Miguson per steamer
from Halifax at 80 for British Honduras spanish
Honduras and Guatemala. por s. 5. Elhe Knight from
New Orleans
Queenstowni at $3.50 n for scotland direct per
Tunessla via glasgow (leters must DO directed per
Beigenand via Antwerp detters must be directed "pr
Ielgcnand") at o;o0 a IN tor the Netherlands direct
direcssc per w A. Scholten = a. $50 a. M Zoe "a
maca Central America and the south Pacific Ports.
A -. Vertumnus via Kingston letters Tor Mexico must
be directed per Vertunnus').
Masfor Australia New-zeaand sandwich FIJI and Slmo1n
Islands per steamer iron San Fraaclsco close acre Deo
ra6s Win Gs On %a attS Sr Mails 81 for chni
Japan. per san PABLO IRON san FTaaescoa c,a,s
here S ss. s from sam Ms r ' so sOf a
December '26 at Z p. IN. Mails for cuba Dy TAI 70
Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer. from aoy "esh
Fla close this Office daily 1t $50 a N.
.be schedule OF closing Trans Pacific mails Is arranyei
10 san francisco Malls from the East arriving on Ik ~
san Francsco tho day OF sailing Of steamers arc us
PA'eneu 'u'"s' '"' HENRY a. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once NewYork. y. Y. December T. ls,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
MUSICAL, NOTES.

At the second matinee OF German opera at tho Metro
politan Opera House. Saturday, Wagnsrs " Wakure"
was repeated. The representation on the whole was
more spirited than tho first performance. which
labored under tho disadvantage OF insufficient prepare
ton It was interesting TO see Fraulcin slach in the
part OF SegiIdc. The young woman made a favorable
Impression lase By Of her musical gifts
well as her personal appearance She did not appear
Sie0inde in York. but replaced Frau Kraus In other
cities after returned 20 Europe She sings
with intelligence and her modest and decOrous
behavior will prevent hcr from winning the recOg
milton that her merits deserve. The other parts were
distributed as before. Herr Fischer Is deserving OF
warm se the cOpiOusncss OF the artistic pleasure
which he gives as This week the operas will be
The Queen OF Sheba" tonight with Frau Krdus as
ShIanith) Der Prophet" on Wednesday with Ftaulen
Iehmann as BeTtl1l, "1annhauser" Friday (Mr
sylvia as the hero and The Queen of shcba" Satur
day afternoon.
At Mr. +. L. BristOls concert at Steinway Hall on
Wednesday afternoon the second act of Martha" will
be sung by Miss IOrtonso Picrsc, Miss Sophie Hack
Mr. Charles Herbert Clarke and Mr.. j. Williams Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

not hest to attempt the extraction at present. An
fncis0n two inches long was made her cheek, how
and fragments OF bone at had been broken from
the jaw by the bali removed. The position or the
bullet ascertaned The wound the removal Of the
bone will cause that VIII disgure her Cor life The
Injured woma was extremely anxious TO see tho body OF
her husband before IL taken away but the phys-
clans thought that the excitement might be injurious and
decided against IT, She to be deeply affected by
the death OF her husband, and peniteut for her
misdeeds which led TO the affair.
Mrs Gubert, Mr.. Halliday, the brother and sister OF
Mrs. Ray, were with her constantly, aud Miss Kate
Halliday, younger sister vino elegraphed for on
Saturday arrived from her home In Rochester yesterday
1t is Improbable that Mrs Ra; will sufficiently
to attend tho ooroners inquest which will begin on
Thursday and I'm all probability The will have to be
adjourned. David Wallace. whose intimacy with Mrs.
Ray the OF the shooting has informed Coroner
MESSENGER that he Ia willing attend the inquest IL In
Judgment the Coroner his presence IL necessary
As she is well enough Mrs Ray will 90 to live
with her sister in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
REMOVING 4 UNION BOYCOTT

srRAIToN STORMS LOCKOUT BRINGS THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TO TERMS.
The boycott on the goods of Straiton & Storm
has been removed and their factory will be opened to-
day. The stripIer will then so to work and prepare
stock the makers who will begin operations
tomorrow. The rollers Will start In wednesday and
the packers Thursday By the last OF tho week all
tho mon who wero licked out Will be nj work. IL was
not without great trouble that this International Union
succeeded In getting the boycott removed and ouy the
prompt and action taken by the nrn woad have
accomplished the work The boycott vas tho work OF
tho Progressive Union and a numb 81 the mcmhcrs OF
that organization vigorously opposed the removal OF
fArt1n OF the Labor unions, Who brlrf" inst
wrh hn, colt D. once Imposed 10 should be perpetual
and uuly cease when tie goods bujcrtcl hHvo been
rely out Of the market THIS element fccncd
tn fedonlua iu the kuit- uf Labor IN ms city who
Imposed tho boycott aud u found u"c"s-aty To call
H. Inc Cryrral Executive Board W the knights ~ Labor
before the bJyc"ti could hc fl7cd Mr storm said last
igt that few days be had vrlii"r 10 President
Stra-scf OF the International Union asking him when the
boycott 10 - takei Oh the goods oi t' htn, or u u
was To last forever II, I'M this ont ~ sympathy for his
employees Mr. referred him Z" General Score
tary Turner 81 tie khllh- OF Labor. aud VIZ. turner
Informed hin, that the matter being considered 10y
The eLcral Executive Board He had received -uh-e-
gueht communication fruu Mr. Turner stating nat tho
aN erils,d 10 l- that they cot d rcNuu" york lie
had - letter from tie man who was MALAY n~rumentai
IN havih. the boyrutt imposed. stating that ~ he hal
known ~ much about The case thcL a. Nc dJ now II
never would have imposed. There II entirely too
much rcd tape about tho trades unions Tor the good OF
the worktug iucn." said Mr.. Storm
The wOfkiurn who have hecu oui OF employment
through thr lockout are Iuhiihnt over tnrH return 10
work and the successful sett curut OF TIE 'tntuy
The only who dis satisfied are some members OF
Tho Progressive Union and tie perpetual boycoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
4 GIRL ~ DISTRESS AWAY From HOME.

Officer pcnnerlein, Of the Fremont police
station found young GIRL who gave her name a. Lulu
Franklin wandering about the railway station on Sat
ur,iay night She taken to tho station aud from
there to the Central Ollco at 100 o'clock yesterday
morning Tho girl says that her father Is farm aborcr
at wHamburg. y. y, and Is In poor circumstances
During tho sho became acquainted with Mrs
MNlor who lives somewhere IN Heury-st, and in order
to relieve father Lulu made her mind to come 20
HeyyYor and got Mrs Miller TO give her employment
az n servant. with that end I'm view she purchased An
excursion ticket and came TO tho city. When she ar
rived here fouud that Mrs Miller had 10 PhIa-
dephia and she concluded to go home While on her
way to the Grand Central station she discovered that
She had lost her ticket, and after thinking the
matter over concluded 10 walk home. She made her
way across the Harlem Bridge and following the llar-
lem Railroad track arrived at station which shc thinks
was Morrisania, and as by that time 1t had grown
dark she into the waiting room 10 rest While there
a man addressed her and asked what she was waiting
for She told her story and the asked her % drink
with HIM. She refused. hut he continued TO talk e her
until she became thoroughly frightened NJ his attrn
The arrival Of train caused the man TO release
her and suggested that she board the train lie
said that he would speak TO the conductor ana got hn
to pass her destination. She boarded the Tram
only TO find that she on the Harlem ROAD ana
not the New York Central and left It nj the fremont
station Shortly afierward sho met Oicer DeLneTicin
and was cared for. She Will be sent to Now-HamDurg
to-day.