davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
TWO HYPNOTIsTs MEET.
How One Surprised Ia Other in His
Feals,

This thing of %hypnotism and mind
reading observed the passenger with
the skull cap, knocking the ashes off the
end of his cigar, gives rise to some
curious phenomena. 1 have dabbled in 1t
myself, as an amateur. You have heard
perhaps, of men being blindfolded and
driving a team of horses through a
| crowded street as easily as if they had
their eyes open?s
"Oh, yes" replied the passenger in
the smoking jacket. That's a familiar
experiment. The man who is blindfolded
is able by personal contact to read the
min and see through the eyes of some
body sitting by him.. To one familiar
with the science there is nothing remark
able about nat test"
mo- replied the other. Its a little
more difficult to explain, however, when
the same thing can be done by a man
driving alone and without any contact
with anybody else"
81 have performed It myself. On one
occasion I drove alone through a thronged
street for more than a mile with a band
c1rely behind my head that / could not
have taken it off if I had tried",.
How did you do it. may / ask?a
"By aid of hypnotism. | h~ypnotized
the horses and saw through their eyes"
The man in the smoking lacked re-
garded him for some moments, but saic
nothing.
'But that was a mere triie in compare
son with a test / submitted to a few
days ago." resumed the man with the
skull cap. Il was blindfol6ed and drove
a span of horses at the top of their
speed a distance of eight or ten blocks
down the business street of Atlanta, Ga,
alone and without the slightest acct
dent"
There was a long pause.
How did you do it?" asked the other
at last. &
Saw through q thousand pairs of eyes"
Say calculated the passenger in the
smoking Jacket in tones of strong dis
gust. II have M objection to a bit OF
artistic romancing now and then, but I
am a professional hypnotist and mind
reader, and I don't mind telling you that
you arefthe biggest liar on the continent.
I am going back to the dining car. Good
day, sirr-Chicago Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
HIS NEW Hat

A distinguished preacher, of somewhat
arbitrary manners, was engaged to
preach N Belgravia. and purchased a
new hat for the occasion. He was met
outside his residence by a young man
who was to guide him to the church.
His guide, after what the parson thought
a rude stare, and SMILE, said: Il beg
your pardon, sir, but your hat"
"Oh, YES, never mind the hats but
mind your own business" the parson
interrupted CURLY, and the young man
was silenced. The people they met
stared and smiled. too.
Strange how many people notice when
one has got q new hat" thought the
parson. The church was reached, and
the worsh.ppers a~pnreachings naturally
turned to observe etfhzs noted preacher.
to welcome him, ny hesitating, said:
wear your hat so art
The tile was sdoatriA and the outside
found to be still ABItere6 with white
paper. which the sa aent-minded divine
had not removed soh3rson's Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
PRIZES FOR CHINA PAINTING.
Keramic Art C1nb Prepares for tn
june Exhibition.

The last monthly meeting of the Ker-
annie Art Club was held in the Has
prouck studios yesterday afternoon. The
subject of the exhibition to be held in
June is one dear to the hearts of the
members, and much time was occupied
In settling vexed questions as to the
size, number and kline of tables used,
what the best drapery would be, and
the best lights for the display.
Mrs. James Hoffman was yesterday
elected a member of the club, and she
will display several pieces Of china.
A letter was read from Mrs. Susan
Frackelton, President of the National
League of Mineral Painters, expressing
her pleasure at being elected an hon
orary member of the club.
Miss White. Miss Post and Miss Dag
gett were appointed a committee to
revise the constitution during the sum
mer and report at the September meet
ing, which Will be held September %.
Mrs. Rowell announced that she had in
vited three judges to be present yester-
day, but that none of them could come,
and consequently the club would be
obliged to vote for the best plate. Miss
Mary Wakeman received the largest
number of votes and was awarded the
club media Miss Wakeman's plate was
decorated with a sea view and had a
flower border, harmonious with the sea
view. The three receiving the next high
est number of votes were:-Mrs. Held,
Mrs. Dayton and Miss McKain. Mrs.
Held's plate was decorated with lilies
of the valley, with a green and gold
border. Mrs. Dayton's plate was a
shell decoration. Miss McKain decorated
her plate with flag lilies. Mrs. RowelPs
plate, which did not compete was in
old blue, after the under glaze style,
with panels of gold etched with land
scapes. Mrs. Stimets did not exhibit,
as she is at Asbury Park, and Mr..
Priestman also is away, but will return
in time to take charge of the Keramic
exhibition. Mrs. Hoffman's plate was
blue fieur de lis on a white ground.
1t was that Mrs. Frackelton,
Mrs. Worth Osgood. Madame Tx Prince
and Charles Volkmar will display china
added another prize to the already long
list. 1t will be a dozen boxes of gold
for the best study in chTysanthemums.
The Judges for the exhibition will COM
prise a c~olorist, a technical china paint
er and a sculptor. They will probably
Mrs. Henrescher.
The plates for the September and De-
tober meetings are alike and the designs
must be chosen from the following sub
ects:-For September, Field Flowers,
Vignettes, Rustic Figures. Sunset" For
Instruments, Head in Profile, Harvest
MI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
CITY NEWS T

= r,va cor,ers Ren1,b q an d5h
nominated a large number of persons
for officers last night to be elected ct
the next meeting.
212 Coles street. is lying in a critical
condition in St. Francis Hospital. He
fell yesterday from the fourth story
window of his home.
A horse attached to a brokers' wagon
owned by Wolf Zabrinski OF No. 1856
Wayne street ran away from the driver,
Charles RIM, last night. II crashed into
u buggy owned by DR.. Sprague Of No.
283 Grove. street and demolished 1T and
Ecolided with and wrecked 4 peddlsr's
I14 Second stre ct. NO inc was hurt
Sheriff has had placed IN the Court
turtle: The sgnaprer" makes fhsngs sively
far the small ~aiIigatore that are domf-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
TOILET HINTS.
Some of The Methods Adopted by
WeH-GroOmed Women.

Hair that has been bleached by the use
of peroxide or hydrogen will return to its
natural color when the use of the perox-
ide is discontinued, but the change will
be very gradual. Frequent washings will
hasten the process.
Walnut stain may be made at home if
you can procure walnut bark. Slowly
boil an ounce of the bark in a pint of
water for an hour, and then add a lump
of alum the size of a hickory nut to set
the color.
An excellent skin lotion is made by
grating a fresh c%ocoanut; then put in a
cloth and squeeze out the milk. Wash
the face in this milk and rub the skin
briskly for a few moments and wipe off
with soft flannel cloth.
.Glycerine has a ,softening effect upon
ent effects, tending to whiten the skin
of some people and :mparting a yelow1sh
cast to that of others:
A wash for removing tan, n which
also makes the skin and lips look fresh
and prevents wrinkles is composed of
three ounces Of rose water and one table
spoonful Of t~incture of benzo.n. Apply
to the face after exposure and before
washing.-Chicago Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
WHAT CHINA MAY DO.
Nothing in tho Recent Treaty to Pres
vent PREPARATIONS for war.

IN - IL ~ =
vent Preparations for war.
There is nothing. so far as known at
this writing, in the recent treaty of
peace to prevent China from preparing
herself in the nearNfuture for another
struggle with Japan, just as France has
been for twenty years putting herself
in readiness for another possible test
of strength with Germany. What if this
giant nation should rouse herself, and
through the influence of some. great
leader, shake together her loosely-jointed
limbs, as Bismarck under William weld
ed the disjointed German states into one?
Her strength lies in three hundred and
fifty millions of people singularly patient.
wonderfully industrious, and capable in
a remarkable degree of enduring hunger
and cold. United they could acccocmplish
almost any result. China will believe, and
with much semblance of reason, that If
she had only had only had cannon in
stead of armor-piercing shells she might,
and that if in addition to these her ships
had been supplied with more rapid fire
guns she undoubtedly would, have Won
at Yalu. Had. she gained a decisive vic
tory there. followed up, it would v
given her absolute control of the sea.
Dominion over the sea would -eventually
shave given her control of Korea and
would have saved here froma-4nwasion..
The splendid armies of Japan armed and
ready for the fray would in that case
have been absolutely useless, except to
repel invasion. They could have only
stood upon the seashore, just as
millions Of our countrynen would in case
our navy should be overpowered, looking
out upon the ocean in helpless despair,
cursing the authorities that had failed to
provide them with means with which to
go out upon the waters and fight for
Their country. If China begins to grid
up her loins, Japan will respond, and In
deed whatever nay or may not happen in
4 2 nar q III may yu ne incyd pT IS bse n anai
RESOURCES. She will not be slow to- flnd In
the events + the recent past many rea~
1orS for this eourse.-N0yth American
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
STRUGGLING ON THE BRINK.

VIRGINIA CITY. New, June A, 1885,
An intoxicated miner attacked Foreman
Dobie, of the Chollar mine last night,
near the shaft. at the $50 foot level,
of the mine and a desperate hand-to-
hand encounter was fought on the brink
of the shaft, an abyss extending nine
hundred feet further into the earth.
Dobie found the mine named Pat Rogers
in a dark corner of the drift doing no
work and ordered him above ground.
Rogers refused to obey the order. where
upon Dobie went to the shaft and leaned
over to get hold of the. bell cord to sig
titude Rogers attacked him and attempted
to throw him over. Dobie lost his balance
but caught the shaft timbers. Rogers was
finally overcome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
North American Review for Jnn,

--tf
The Tune humble of the North Amerl-'
extremely varied, timely, and interests
ing. Power and Wealth of the United
STATS State fo by Mich 9afist, Gi Mq m ! sot the
bly, maintains that the American people
possess the greatest productive power
Lodge. of Hassach nssatsf discusses scusss Eng eng
land. Venezuela. and the Monroe Doc
trine" in an article of political interest,
most entertainingly concerning "A Gable
POST and the possibilities of Atlantic
submarine communication. General
certain notifications in the rules at
present governing that famous military
academy. and in the second and con-
Dickens the last days of the great
novelist are pathetically described by
Charles Dickins, the younger a val
Lessons of thecMnocJapanese War"
by the Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. the Sec
rotary Of the Navy. will commend It.
Question" is treated this. month by
Count Won Mirbach: of the Pr p :
stag. who consideres 'Germany's Atti,
tude as to a Bi-Metallic Union and
by the Mexican Minister al. Washington.
w Standard daTGr'G in Ne Mex scss'' The former
Governor-General OF. Canada, the Mar
Quis of Lorne, furnishes some thoughts
OF on Sibeat 3. wa Vand lnn SKIP aPeraonsi His
tory OF the Second Empire" IS deyoted
to The Renovation of Paris" Nor
dau's Theory of Degeneration" is vigor-
ously dealt with in a symposium which
includes Kenyon Cox. the artist; Anton
s sflo Il the po op'tan t mus We'll d1 knoWn, u ana
arv critic of the New York Sun. Other
Woman and Marriage" by Elizabeth
Bisland; Poor City Boys in the Coun-
try" by Alvan F.. Sanborn: "Harnesslns
the SUM- by Prof. Peter t. Austen. and
by Plain Speaker.
Home and Country for juno.
Home and Country. New York: for
Illustrated articles. And pictures are
always attractive In Art and the Peo-
pie. Mr.. Henry Mann writes in a way
sure to meet popular favor, on the SUBJ
ieet of High Art, while the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and other galleries have
with the result hat some very famous
paintings are reproduced with excellent
effect.
The list embraces the following
.'Bahette,' by G: Hon; The storm.
by Pierce S 4 4, Set Gaven rNom "PaycS sad by Sa tSs
seashore," by ". Kray; The Shepherds
Daughter," by r. Epo; 1.-THE Fight for
the Standard" by R. Ausdell; THE
Little Customers by Mrs. H. P, Alling--
ham,; "Thusnelda AT the Triumphal
Entry Of Gsrman;cqss , into a Rrme'I rw 6y
Here bv Carl Becker: Simplicity"
nv J. B.. Greuze, n "Diana's Hunting
Party," by Hans Markart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
JURORS TO SEE GEM HANGED.

Judge Lippincotthas appointed as jur-
ors to witness the execution of Paul
GEM on July % the followin:-Frank B.
Jones, No. Ills Wayne street: Adolph
Ressler, Sip avenue; Lawrence Pagan,
Hcboken; James G. Morgan, Town of
Union; Anthony ]. Volk, Hoboken; DR..
Henry H. Br.nkerhoff, No. 41s Bergen
Grand street; DR.. James S. Stout, No.
995 Summit avenue; Louis Vultee, No. Al
Oak street; DR.. Romeo F. Chabert. Ho-
boken; John H. V~anderbach, Gutten-
berg. and Egbert Seymour. Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
YE VILLAGE CHOIR.
Musical Entertainment In
Mn naOn Church.


Aim pson Church.
A choir of eighty voices, entitled eye
Village Choir,' was produced before a
large audience in Simpson Nj. E. Church
last evening.
Jedediah and Marjorie Basset, the au-
thors of the operetta, in their funny
role, made q splendid impression. The
ladies of the church, dressed in quaint
Colonial costumes, composed the choir.
Old time songs were sung, including
"Auld Lang Syne," "Black-eyed Susan
and Jingle Bells
Among the ladies who took part were
Mrs. H. Reinhard, Mrs. A. Klein, Mrs.
William Crooks, Mrs. W.. Ruggles, Mrs.
G. L. Gilmore, Miss Ogden, Mrs. John
Furman, Mrs. Blamey, Mrs. Sutherland,
Mrs. Colston, Misses Cleveland, Taft,
Fisk, Fraser, Gilbert, Wheeler, johnson,
-IoIV s9uIIIsd 'HeI!L II9suod ueuQsnd
ris and Kerchief. Strawberries and
cream were served by the ladies after
the entertainment The programme will
be repeated tonight,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
PR0sPEOToR MURDERED.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June A, 1886
General H. G. Rollins, ex-Surveyor of
the State, is believed to have been muir
dered in Lower California while pros
pecting. He has been missing for some
time. His wife is in Hyde Park, Mass,
and has heard nothing from him. The
Grand Army and Loyal Legion are max
in the Union Army, and was Lieutenant
on Sherman's staff, Department of the
C.,If
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
FATHER HOFs0HNEIDER PLEASED
Excellent Entertainment at ST.
Peter and Pauiss Church.

An excellent entertainment was given
in the school room of the Church of
SITS. Peter and Paul. on Hudson street,
Hoboken, last night. Those who parti-
cipated in the entertainment were:-
Messrs. Henry Settler, Frederick Meyer,
the Wentworth Brothers, N. Neumann,
w. N. Gerlach, W.. Pfeiffer, Frank Ger
ZACH, Joseph Sehwarzwalder and W. r..
Ochs.
hi songs and recitations were all
in German, Messrs. Wentworth did a
trapeze act which was highly apprec;at-
considerable applause and several were
encored. The entertainment was a great
success, and the Rev. Father Hofschnei-
der is much pleased with his efforts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
HUBBY OBJECTED TO THE Kiss

Justice of the Peace Nicholas Walsh
this morning, in Justice Frank Lock
woods Office. united Miss Ada Beard.
"a years old. an actress of Philadelphia,
in marriage to William Lincoln Girard,
"a years old. an actor, of st. Louis. Mis-
souri,. Mick declares that the bride
was the prettiest girl he has ever seen.
He wanted to kiss her. but her hub
by objected. The ceremony was Wit
messed by Miss Marie Celeste Martin
and Sidney J. Durham of New York,
also of the histrionic profession.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
HEALTHY GROWTH.
Fifty-fourth Anniver sary
of the East New Jersey
Baptist Association.
REV. Mr.. YERKEs' ADVICE
Reports on Missionary Work and
Committees Appointed-After-
noon Proceedings.

The ffty-fourth anniversary exercises
of the East New Jersey Baptist Asso-
cation were held IN the North Baptist
Church today. The convention was
opened by devotional exercises at nine
o'clock. The Rev. D.. Thomas Clymount
of Plainfeld. was then elected Moder-
ator, and. the Rev e. Edgar Sutphen
clerk.
The Introductory sermon was delivered
by the Rev. DIR. D.. J. Yerkes. who spoke
of 1.-THE Work of the Church and said
she Baptist Churches were growing
throughout the land. He said the Church
ought to do more missionary Work, and
that there was great scope for such work
in the cities and much could also be
lone for the small churches. The large
churches should help the smaller to pay
their debts.
MISSIONARY REPORT. =.
DR.. Yerkes reported for the Missionary
Committee, of which he was chairman,
that the little church in Roselle needed
help from the association.
The italian work in Newark is also
important and is in need OF assistance.
Though the association is willing, he
said, to help those who are outside its
boundaries thew should give first TO the
needs of it's own people.
The Rev. Adam of the Ro-
sA,Ie Church said tbe church is a live
one and is in a growing town with MANY
homes. The church is now embarrassed
by a debt of 81, DOC. If the debt is paid
the church will be -self-supporting and
will no longer appeal to the association
for aid. The congregation now numbers
So and a GOO has been promised If The
bafonca &c r.;sed
Tba Paw Mr. Roh;nson of tho Shiloh
ooaored cb,,rcb said bis cbI,rcb is in
naad of heir opd be vii, ta1re any
aa,o,,nt 81 nonau ~ - +b.+ +be asso-
a,aHa. ~ To- mon.hons ohooso = aiua hin,
- 49, bunanoa
ron ON q one o oan 49, ~ o''e sai nun ne tha r+a,,an
=. - $50 49, oaa Nc
-. ~ ll~ alu
ae - rror,. NJ maa l. paatis+ "a
= 80 e,a1aa sae IN
- n 80 ~
rapies, ns VIII mas onaise - t"e
slnoo
ases MI ane ~ aopae eao ~
" W. e peop
nave esheu pe papliNeu
~ W. 80 sppAe u
VI SIS ~
~ IS sau vas az
soiuleiy ihhposslpie that lhe state AS
scelation shoulo TAKE care OF an Inc
MISSION work East ASSOCIATION shoulo
40 us part
a ommiteee OF three, the Kew. T. f.
LoWrle the rev. p. !. 4erkes, ana the
KEY. y a Jones, was appointed TO
suggest a practlcal method OF assisting
MISSION Work. Inc committee was orderea
70 re2o'l at the aIterhooh session.
~ eieiA' MI. outpheh' salu ehe stats-
: "eie ~ uhhnlsneu OWING 70 Ing
iaAits u ne enurcnes 70 whom ne hau
sen iepoits. | was ueciueu nat IL
!" ua' ~ W 7eho .nef repoits
~ one week VIII pe ohltteo III the sta
~
NJ sai,a- En-
"eio ny
= FraAh
mena1 a W iinsiey'
~ VI,1Nn o Nnooie'
oh.t.oa
15U, 49,. VII nia
6 $500 y ~ - "a one' .
ca.ne-aa
OOltNoPClo4il pOQleS-J. W. IllcIldTO-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
MINERS WISE CONCLUSION.

CLEVELAND, u 4. 1884 special
to the Press from Glouster, O., says
AT a meeting of the several mines in
this district, the miners decided to abide
by the decision of the State Convention
and go to work at the ffty-one per cent.
rate, believed that to be the best that
could be done at present. They also
voted to withdraw from the National
Union and join the National M. w. u,
but they will support the State Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
COMPANY AS RIVAL.
objects TO the New Company In New-
ark Adopting tho TItte of Lincoln.

Lincoln Guard, Company A, Fourth.
Regiment, held its regular monthly meets
ing last evening at the new Armory,i
land disposed of much business which
had accumulated since the close of the
drill season. In the absence of Captain
Bumsted. First TEftieeutenant J. westeryelt,
presided.
I The following new members were elect
ted:-Edwin H. and Charles T. Vilade of
No. lG Orient avenue. and Harry NJ.
Winters of No. 3 Hampton Court Ter
race. Sergeant e. H. Randolph notified
the member that the new coiored COM
pangs of Newark had adopted the name
of Lncoln Guard. and said that COM
tpany A, fnasmuch as 1t had adopted
that name Twenty-Five years ago, should
assert It's right to that name. Sergeant
Randolph was given power to commu-.
ihieAte with the colored gentlemen In
Newark regarding the matter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received hy the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday,Jun II, 1895, at 10 O'Clock A.M.,for
the building Of a
STEEL vIADUCT IN MERCER STREE
from or about the easterly curb line Of Fac
tory street west to about the easterly line
VI way yhs Of Hii sue a9ao 1ia ahu tne VITA Rafin ESit i brick
pavement, and the laying of sidewalk, thereon.
as granoIithic, and the construction OF a
twenty-inch iron pipe sewer in Mercer street.
and running ~easteriy to the point where. the
present twenty-inch iron pipe sewer as built
ends in Mercer street, such viaduct. pavement
sewer, ETC., etc, being necessary to the max
city. through Mercer and Church streets,
tha pr ros halae of e ch az mass sss Of the laws Of
1895, and in accordance with specifications on
Blank forms Of bid and agreement of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 piles.
About 100 lbs. of bolts and spikes.
About $50 cubic, yards Of masonry.
About $50 lineal feet of viaduct.
About $500 square yards Of brick paving.
including concrete foundation and sand.
About Q L Z S goo square square fee feet Of Of g stone fbaigsi siff
About LOO lineal feet of 24-inch cast iron
Rbont 20 cubic yards of concrete.
About "A pieces of coping, each 8 feet
inches Y 3 feet 6 inches X IL inches.
About al pieces of coping, each 2 feet 4
inches Y 2 feet 6 inches K u inches. \
The party TO whom the contract may De
awarded will be allowed three () months
for the iron work complete, and one ID month
for paving thereafter. making four tD months
in all in which TO complete the contract.
The making of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be sub
ject to the remonstrance of the owners of
the property liable to more than one-half the
assessment therefor on the basis OF prelimi-
nary sketch.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Viaduct, etc,
in Mercer Street, directed to John c.
Kaiser, Esq, Chairman of on
Streets ana Sewers" and handed to the Clerk
IF the Board in open meeting when called
proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will q substitution of sureties be allowed.
The Board may. under the law above quoted,
exercise its right to reject any or all pro-
posals.
to Section I, Chapter 1874 of the Laws OF 1891,
under the terms whereof no contract shall
be binding upon the city or become effective
the contractor have been approved as to
suf1ciency by this Board and as TO form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President Of
this Board having power to examine the pro-
posed bondsmen under cath.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
GEO. T. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City. May IS. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
TENEMENT HOUSE ooNDEMNED.

The Hoboken Board of Health yester-s
day condemned as unhealthy the four
STORY tenement house at Park venue
and First street, belonging to Peter
Kerrigan. The tenants have been notf-
demolished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-04
SUPERINTENDENT CRAWFORD Re
COVERING.

Mr.. Joseph Crawford, Superintendent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
obliged to take a rest from his duties
through sickness, is now convalescent,
n mas gone to a health resort in Cali
fornia for a few weeks.