davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
NOT YET SWORN IN.
New Cabinet omcers To Take the
Oath Today.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-No member
Of the new cabinet qualified today. though
Il is expected that several OF them viii
take the oath % Office tomorrow. Lyman
J. Gage vii take the oath at II O'Clock
In the secretary : Office. Chief Justice Full
Ter WiI administer IL in the presence OF
officials OF the department.. and num-
ber Of Mr.. Cages personal friends. who are
in the city.
Several OF the new cabinet officials spent
part OF the day with their predecess DTS
going over the work of the departments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
oRcAs ISLAND Discoveries
Well Defined Lodges of Promising
Ore Found.

wHATCOM. March s. -speciai.-The
Orcas island mineral excitement still con-
tinues. Quite number Of locations have
been made IN the vicinity Of Mount Con-
sffrution. and II Is reported that some we'll
defined ledges have been discovered. Ths
surface iudicat tions are said TO be quite
good, the quartz carrying gold and silver
and copper sulphurets. but whether In
paying quantities has not yet been deter
mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 5-Goy.
Bradley tbs morning announced the aD-
roinfrnant % MAJ A. T. Wood % Mount
Sterling. 10 succeed J. c. : Blackburn ss
V-nlse4 states senator. The governor bas
called an extra session q che legislature
20 convene March - tEe e-eetion - q SET
asor being amoug The objects named.
Wool nss been ths Republican leader %
Keuturky for many years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
STAR POINTER SOLD.


NEW YORK. March sy--JsHses 4. Mar
ply. OF Chicago. bought the famous PAGER
Star Pointer. record za274 for tl5,s 20
night a. the horse sale in Madison Square
garden Bidding was lively until the
x1sese mark was reached After that Ar.
garrtaysz only opponent was ''l9oh" palm
er. OF Boston THE bidders raised the
price first al s. .osa to 500 a clip uatsi Ss.I59
was reached. Mr.. Murphy tid 1850 ani
NJ PaLrrer rsfasea 70 h.a any more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

SAX FRASCIsCO. Hsrch G-Tne 'ocsl
har association nss adopted resolutions
rersrnnnen6inK United States District
Judge MORROW for sppoinfrnert ag Tritet
states circuit fuGz~ 20 sarreee TgdEe Mc-
Ka-ra auuointed a member of President
MrElr1ey's cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

PvSSsf os NeKlniey's Ohio regiment.
CO.. r,ssssevse- os psasiorss Perry s Heath.
O. Indiana. a. tsP0rtaz1 sec-etaryshsp.
7, understood that Harrison @ OTIS.
--o,-ia-o- of the Los Angeles Tines. IS
sla.@s "a ,e assistant secretary OF war. TO
succeed Gen. Joseph E Doe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
oninm BILL signrd.

WASHINGTON. March 5--Among the
bllls signed by the president before noon
yesterday was one amending the tariff act
30 as 20 authorize The sale OF forfeited do
nestle smoking opium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

SAX FRANCISCO. March s-Ths uin-
e~al Isnds ISIS. whlca failed - passage
bv the late congress - % be Eeinirodaced
- sn~e A. tse extra session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

TansvuT. NAsea ra1g@a - uages ifehinr
q sAa sra1p. car ee cured - Halis Hair
psnewsr. hecABs@ sf D. e corrective TOMS
far tae g.afss1s pFosGelsg Gsaz5Fan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

week for tss East He Intends 70 estah-
1Sa a japanese consulate general al glth-
er Montreal or Toronto. and a.so vice con-
sa.ares az ether pelrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

u5~culty % hreAthsng ard a. the
a-zr1si1E AE1uiattc Eyr1ptJ-1s can ~1re.y
- rsltsved. ard t1s tiseAse cmrNa z'sth ~.
p Jsvns-s E0perToraut- Far constipation.
Jayu='s Paiz..ess Sanaslge pT1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
c.n.vt crtfs.sd.a He.iEn..

CITY OF MEXICO. Nara h--1 nifsa
States Corssul General CFifter1csa nas sent
f- - .estGna s3g1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

WEE so& WEsar' BAL bearing seS-
- nsca-sss. Egstsss o. e.rtA- Coz
GsSssrx. - Co.sss-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

Japanese Consulate ssr nrfHts
xA~CoTrVER. 3. &. March S--Sqscasl.
-Tzrx-sSc GozsI So~se .e2Ees aexs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

r-s CO. E.oon for Alaska satastsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

wash hngton
DOLLAR
III ento of he
II l III / " m~
III l direct ito wnshing
iii / to
nj l his sstnte - "A
bi.r ash
ia
The times., 1897-08-15
The conanening Aiicrahe.


a Colorado physician says that lie has
discovered new microbe. which is nearly
all mouth. This is horrible If that nj
crobe eats as voraciously as such an organ
ism would lead us TO expect, what be-
comes Of its eating? Is it SO active that
all OF it's nutriment is ingtantaneo,isly ab
surbed as food for energy? And seriously,
what in the world rs going TO become OF
US under the rule of the microbe?: Every
day, almost, some scientist smarter than
his fellows roots out new kind uf animal
OF this nature from the dust of the earth
or the air OF heaven, and. explains its
dreadful habits. Every day some old, well
established custom is proved to have mi
cr0besinit EVERY day some articleoffood
is proved TO Toe unsafe. Even now, in the
deliciousness OF the August weather. which
has been vouchsafed TO lis here in Wash
ingtUn, We are trembling for fear Egrne
Jealous body viii find "a microbe in the
watermelon. It will then have to be
abandoned to the gamin OF the streets, who
doesn't know about microbes, and ne viii
sdigedowninh his kntpbeIbockers and produce
five humble looking copper cents, and ex-
change them for a wide pink and green
piece of lasciousness, and sit on the curb
stone while he proceeds to get outside OF
it, and we shall have toIook on in envious
misery.
What iE the use OF a mlcrobe, anyway?
The mosquito and the fly and the office
hunter find their place after awhile, or
get frozen out, or go 10 Klnudike. but
the nlcrtibe 4Eeerus to be always with us.
He must have lived on this earth before
We did; perhaps he was our remote an
cestor, tFne some Of tine termentinS individ-
ualities which fnfcst this planet may be
merely cases OF atavism. lie must have
his use What Is it? is he TO rule us. or
we him7
One thing which encourages the human
race in its struggle with the microbe is
the memory OF past victories. Our arces-
tors had microbes and never knew it, and
the microbe did not always kill them.
| If the creature comes in the line OF nat
ural conditions he viii adapt himself to
us if we live in a natural and common
sense way; and If ne is on unnatural prod
| uct of civilization ne will be eliminated
by the common-sense way of living. And
that, when yau come to think of it, is q
comfort Perhaps the miorobe is only a
new name for an cid evil. One may as
well die of microbe as of fever or small
pox. One is Just as dead from one cause
as the other.
The times., 1897-08-15

ity OF the PEOPLE. Undoubtedly, no man on
either continent WIS so well fitted TO do
IEBoh a service to Hanna, Hoar, let i'd
genus omne'' III is relslted that, when
the report of thEst speech reached London,
the portrait OF Mr. Sherman in the parlor
OF The Bank OF England Was observed to
smile sardonioaIly
One thing in Mr.. Hoar's speech is dis
creditable 10 that great man either as
a grammarian or else as a patriut He
refers To the struggle IF 1896 as .sthe
last Campaign Was this O t'lapsus
lingBae." due 10 the exceIlence of the
dinner; or was IT an seszIrTessiaH af the
Determination, Rscribed To The Bay State
Senator anfi his uuparceners in the election
larceny or the time referred to, that 1t
should be the s.last campaign" in which
the masses of the American people would
he perTultted to take free and independent
share2
Such laurels as grow in the Pecksniffian
garden Of the Hon. George FTisbie Hoar,
he has placed upon che wrinkled brow
of Uncle JOHN We wish the latter
joy OF them.
The times., 1897-08-15

They are having a great rabbit scare In
Paris 1t is not similar TO the rabbit
scare In Georgia; 1t is worse. The oiti-
zens of the watermelon State are troubled
only with too much healthy, frisky, un-
oatchable rabbit; the citizens Of Paris are
very much afraid that their rabbit is al
ready cuug'lt The plain truth of the
matter is that fifty rabbits inoculated with
cholera, typllus, Group, lockJaw and other
unpleasant experiences have been stolen
from the city laboratory and presumably
sold Now, as pet rabbits are not com
mon in Paris and rabbit pie is, and as, to
make rabbit pie by any receipt except Sam
WeIleI's, rabbit is necessary, the patrons of
Partisan restaur ants are extremely uncom-
Portable There is no knowing where
these stolen animBls have been sold, or
who has eaten them, Ii they have been
eaten: and though 1t is not very likely that
disease would be communicated In this
way, one doesn't like to think about it,
Even cat pie would be preferable to pie
made Of rabbit ana l0ckjaw. 1t remains
to be seen whether Ill effects viii be ex-
perenoed by those who have eaten the
laboratory rabbits, but 1t is next door
to a certainty that they have been eaten
somewhere.
The times., 1897-08-15
WELLINGTON MEN DEFEATED.
rutherford Elected Chairman of the
Montgomery County Committee.

Rockville, Md, Aug 14.-The Repubh-
can county committee met here yesterday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS At acaHedmeet-
ing OF the committee on Thursday, ballots
were cast for chairman, the vote standing:
Uriah G. Griffith, 6; Gen. Allan B. Ruther
ford, 6, and Charles NJ. Jones, J., The
committee then adjourned until yesterday,
when Mr. Griffith stated that as he under
stood Cen Rutherford had withdraw from
the contest for the cfIairuIanship, he, in
the furtheranceof harmony in the committee
aud party, would withdraw in favor of air.
Henry Cbaney, of Colesville. Much TO the
surprise OF Mr. Griffith and his allies. how
| ever, Gen Rutherford did not withdraw and
the first ballots TODD: Clancy, 8 Rutherford,
| 6; Jones. l. On the second ballot REIther-
ford WAS elected, receiving z votes and
Ghaney o The following Officers were
| unanimously elected: Treasurer, Henry
| Purdner; secretary Henry Chane y: executive
| coiDmittea. John G. England, Asa II. Stabler
| and Mr. Grosvenor.
| There .s much bitter feeling over what
is denounced as the questionable means
| whereby Gen. Rutherford secured the with
drawal of Griffith.
The times., 1897-08-15
Waiting In the Wings.

(Amateur Jheatricals-l
! stand behind a painted tree,
And watch my long-heired lover flee
From fearful ills that threaten him.
He la SO handsome. such a lord,
BY all the gazing girls adored:
For his sake petty eyes are dim;
But he thinks not of ailthese things,
But of me, waiting in the wings.
And now behind tho footlights bright
I stand amid the dazzling light;
The people all applaud and shout
A painted face bends over mine,
And calls me '.loye'' with raptHres fine;
But let notnry own dearonedoubt
That It is to him my whole heart sings
To him, who's waiting in the wings.
And now together, hand in hand,
A robber and a queen We stand,
And gaze into each others eyes.
Though he's an outlaw, bold and bad.
And I'm queen dethroned and sad
He has no curses, / n sighs.
This is the JOY the evening brings
Together. waiting in the wings.
Century.
The times., 1897-08-15
Appolnted Ass.stant Archttec.t.

The Commissioners yesterday appointed
William J Marsh as architect 10 assist the
inspector OF buildings in the preparation
Of plans and specifications for a school
building on lots AZ, Al, 4 ;, and 46, square
83S, with the understanding that the plans
prepared shall he for a building not TO ex-
ceed the cost OF SGT 400, including the
heating and the compensation for Tlansand
specifications, including thenecessary rae-
ings and blue prints, To be $500, provided
the plans are approved as required, aud
contract made for the building within the
amount above specified.
The times., 1897-08-15

"'weyleris DEGREES against the exporta-
lion of tobacco from Cuba has neither helped
nor hurt nor affected Us In any way" said
Mr. John KnrZ, wholesale tobacco dealer
oor I,ynchburg, Va, who is at the Raleigh.
..ThC tobacco area of Prince Edward, Apo
nlattox, Halifax and Charlotte counties
raises q dark tobacco for exportto England,
Germany Holland and other European
countries. and does not come into conpe-
tition with the Cuban tobacco, that is al
most exclusively raised for cigars, nor does
the new tariff law affect the tobacco bust
ness of our section of the State, for 1T is all
an EXPORT business. The only possibility
of competition with Cuban tobaccofsin the
leaf chat goes to make rat-tail cigars for the
Austrians Prices are unusually high this
wear, especially for the finer grades"
The times., 1897-08-15
The New Republican Senator,

The South needs more esuchTepresentatiyes
in Congress as Senator McEnery, who can
understand the business interests of their
iitiual Theorists and seIftinensjifists When
the influence OF the business South de
thrones that of the political South that
section will invite zand have the conf
dence of the rest or the GO untry, and share
in the general progress. Senator Nc
Emery has rendered the South its most I'm
portant service for many years.
The times., 1897-08-15
Attempt to Poison a Night Boss.

Pittsburg, Aug. IA special from
Dunbar, Fayeste county, says an attempt
was made by some one in the Ferguson
mine to poison the night boss, Thomas
Jeffreys. When the last trip WIS leaving
the pit, JeffreyB took drink from his
coffee can and became violently Ill. A
physician was called and Jeffreys may
recover. An examination OF the bucket
showed that it still contained some Paris
green. Jeffreys gained the enmity OF the
strikers In 1894 by ncting as a deputy
for the Dunbar Furnace Company, which
owns the Ferguson mine
The times., 1897-08-15
IN HOTEL LOBB1Es.

The South Carolina dispensHry dscis-
iicn by Judge Sfmont0n has seriously af-
feoted the 'dispensary law said Mr.. c. j.
Shannon, of Camden, g. O., who 10 at
WillaTd's with o party of friends THE
Judge decided that one package of liquor
lis an original package, and this leaves q
loop hole. In the law that will permit other
people to engage in the business outside
of tiie State dispensaries. making some COM
petition. Bu5,the best people of the State,
while they are opposed To Mr. Tiilman, nrc
gradually coming to support the law, the
spirit and purpose of which is becoming
popular If the constables were idono
away with The present liquor law might
become very efficient.'
The times., 1897-08-15
THE HINsHAw MURDER.
Bapey Persists in His Assertion OF
the Hushand,s Innocence.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug i 4--ConvictN Noah
Fancy started back to prison at noon under
guard. They attorneys say they have &C
quired much infeTmetion supplementing his
confession that Whitney and Van Tassel
were the burglars who killed Mrs. Hin
shaw, md not Rev. Mr. Hinshaw, who Is
serving time for the crime.
Streams of people called yesterday after
noon, some to contribute to the testimony.
Van Tassel's and Whitney deuials did not
shake Baney frun his position. Bis term
will be out next Friday. He will be de-
tainel for the grand jury.
The times., 1897-08-15

A story is floating around the country
10 the effect that a St Louis man has
been awake all the time for twenty-five
years. He took an overdose Of qufIiine q
quarter or century ago and his head has
not stopped ringing since. 1t makes u
regular Swiss bel-riuger show OF itself.
This story would be more Ike tire truth
if it had been administered in home opatllic
doses, bat as onc-olause of the statement
is that the gentleman does occasionally )
lie down to rest, and shuts his eyes at the
time, it may be true, after all.
The times., 1897-08-15

They are having hot times down In the
Palmetto State overthe election of United
States Senator. 1t is fortunate that this
liz a cool month Of August, or soInebody
would get It sunstroke, or an apoplectic
cit, or whatever else 1t is that people get
when they unnecessarily excite thenls elves
in hot weather. The proper way to con
duct a Senatorial campaign down there
is to make volcanic speeches and call men
liars. and say that the opposition is al
composed OF knaves and denIagpgues, or
knaves and tyTants, or something, and
.Uffsr 10 fight one another, and then make
explanations and shake hands. It must be
almost as good as continuous vaudeville
performance. OF course, all this may lot
be necessary to a Senatorial election in
South Carolina, but It is the way in which
tine thing is being done at present, md
manifestly no sensible men wonld act IN
that way unless 1t was necessary
The times., 1897-08-15
Deed OF Sale Filed.

A deed OF sale OF the former residence
of ex-Congressman Bourke Cochran, on Six
teenth street, to John T. Williams. OF New
York, was filed In the office of the re-
corder OF deeds yesterday. The amount
of the consideration is not mentioned, but
Immediately following the deed is a trust
deed made by Williams to secure the pay
ment OF $50, ,O0O to Mr.. Cochran TN August
/, 1900. A copy OF the viii OF Rheda
z. Cochran, admitted to probate i'll New
York, March 8, 1895, and bequeathing tho
wholeuf her estate to her husband. Bour ka
Cochran, was also filed yesterday In the
office Of the register of wills.
The times., 1897-08-15

Am astrological prediction has been made
for the four years OF the present Admins
that during q certain month of a certain
year some terrible disaster would occur
in Government building at Wasllingto
During the month mentioned Ford's The
ater collapsed. The astreloger's present
horoscope states emphaticalIy that before
ment viii be In the hands of the people,
and that trusts, corporations and syndI-
Gates would better look out.
The times., 1897-08-15
wAsu1sGToN DENTAL COLLEGE.
Stockholders of the New Institution
Elect Directors and Officers

At meeting recently held by the stock
holders OF the Washington Dental Col
lege and Oral Hospital the following board
of directors WIS chosen:
DIT. W. W. Evans, Dr. A. ". Sweeney,
DR.. W. ". Coshan, DR.. d. E. Wiber, Dr..
T. f. DAILY and DI. o. II. Coumbe.
The election OF officers resulted IN ths
following selections: President, DIR. A W.
Sweeney; secretary and dean, DR.. D. E
Wiber; treasurer, DIR. T. F. Daily.
The new eUllege will open its winter
session On Monday. October 4, 1897. The
gentlemen who compose the faculty ara
well-knOwn practitioners of medicine and
dentistry in the city. The furnishings and
equipments will be entirely new and mod
ern in every particular. In other words
the institution with its faculty, demon
strators, chemical instructors and other
appuTtenances Will be IN keeping with
tire advancement or the science il purIcssy
to teach.
The times., 1897-08-15
A YOUNG BOY KILLED.
Nipeteen-Year-OId Son OF Ellis Pot
ter Loses His Life.

Springfield, Ohio, Aug. IA Hamilton,
Ohio, special today says that Maxwell
Van Eaton Potter, the nineteen-year
son of Ellis Potter, senior member of the
firm of Potter, Parlin & Company. of New
York, one of the largest spice companies
in the United States. wasinstantly kflledlast
night at sciIneci;'s Station. His body was
found bya tramp early thisnnorning. Young
Potter had been To Cincinnati on bis wheel
and was returning to his grandmother s
nome In Hamilton, where he was spending
bis vacation from Yale The entire left
side of his head was crushed in, and his
identit was not discovered untflnoon today.
The times., 1897-08-15

An optimistic editor peacefully remarks
that N Hawaii one requires few clothes and
little shelter, and that these conditions
mean happiness. Probably they de for the
Hawaiians- But what is the use of q
climate which requires few clothes, IL
the conscience uf man obliges him to 20 and
put on Il starehed shirt, black cloth
sr,t. a high-crowned, close woven, and
vanniEhed straw hat, and a pair OF tooth
pick shoes. IN order to live up to his own
self respect? The first thing which the
American missionary did to the happy,
unclothed heathen was to tell him to put
The times., 1897-08-15

A New York young Lady Is going tostart
for Klondilze with a maid, parrot, two
big dogs. some oanaries and s1o,0oo She
may go there, and she may get back, but
1t is almost certain that If she comes back
she viii be naidless, parrotless, dogless and
minus her cash and her Canaries As TO
the girl herself, be that as it may. There
ought to be restriction of emigration some
" here in this affair
The times., 1897-08-15
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, AUGUST II
The Consequences OF Crime.

The attention OF Messrs. Hanna and
Havemeyer, and Of the ''pacifico' Sen
ators who abandoned their principles and
the people to assist in passing the nefarious
Hanna tariff bill, respectfully is called
TO q nertain feet whichstands outso prurui
neutly iIeiUre the country that 1t cannot
and viii not be ignored.
TiIRt there Is ashortage, amounting 10 an
aching void, in the United States Treas
ury is notorious. Perhaps it is not SO
generally understood that, if the differ
ence between the price of sugar 20 the
consume-, under the Democratic tariff law
recently abandoned, and the same under
the Hanna tariff law now in operation,
could ne passed into the national Golfers
the deficit would disappear and the Gov
ernment wonld enjoy a revenue ample
enough % provide for it's current expenses
and Interest on its debts, without harass
ing the 1ahor and production OF the Union.
Could aIly indictment of Hannaism be
More SweePing than this? How long viii
the American people submit 10 their op-
precision and robbery, for the benefit OF
the trusts and monopolies, which are fos-
tered and sustained at their cost, that the
chains Of financial and economic slavery
may be fastened upon them for all time,
through tie purchasing power Of these
contzibutDry Hanna money niIls2
The times., 1897-08-15
0Id BaIley HoInestend Sold.

Mr.. Moore, an enIplOye of the Pateut Of
flee, has bought he old Bailey Homestead" )"
which is one of the few remaining hand
marks OF Alexandria county, Va Tho
property, which comprises some thirty-0na
acres, lying a short distance south OF
GlenGarlyn, on the Fairfax county lima,
WAS parted with, it is said. at g sacrifice,
81 ZOO being paid for it 1t Is understood
that the purchaser viii replace. the old man.
sion with handsome new building.
The times., 1897-08-15
l.ecatipg He'll.
fFro1n the Boston Herald.) )

An officeseker who wanted TO be sent
North, but has received an appointment
to the Island OF Trinidad, frees his lliind
in this disgruntled manner: 'sf the Gov
ernment had any diplomatic relations with
hell, ! think / would have been selected
for the eensulsiIip there. Trinidad seems
to have nothing hut blazing skies above
the boiling pitch beneath. 1t is the ante-
room of hru.''
The times., 1897-08-15
j. F. Moies ,of the BcthlehEm Steel Com
pany, PennsylvaIiia, Is at the Shoreham

something good with Mark TWAIN In
it happened at the recent Illinois State
Medical Association's meeting" said Mt.
c. .J. Coleman, of Chicago, at Wizards,
land / am surprised that some Of The
smart newspaper men of our ftawn did
not get It. but / have never seen 1t printed
though j attended the meeting and read
the reports. OF Course, the Illinois doctors,
especially those of Chicago, alw avs outdo
everybody else, and at the meeting OF their
association, three weeks ago, they con-
cluded to have Mark Twain deliver q
lecture or read an essay. They wrote
him an invitation and sent it TO London,
where, strangely enough, he is sick, and
the Invitation TO meet SO many doctors
at once struck him peculiarly. Mark
sent his regrets aud said that he hoped
all the doctors there would still be able
to take life as easily as they had been
taking 1T