davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N J.
LzHIeH AND susousHAnNA DIVISION

Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEB. !, 1884,
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes
Barre etc at 10, O.lj, ll3O u. u., 1890, 2 OO
3oO 50l, 725, ll.O5 D. IN. Sundays, 80 q. III, ,
100 2U, 7.lOp. III.
For Atlantic City, $40 a. H.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth 4 10
Ccxpress) Il. IN, 1880 (expross with Buffet
parior carr, 80 (expreesJ p. III, Sunday, 20
=. IN.
For MAUCH CHUNK ALLEETOwN, BETHLE
HEN, EAsTOH and PHILADELPHIA, $40 a. n. .
lZJO, a3O, 6'W Except PhiladelphiaJ p. H.
Sunday, 200 p III.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, etc, at
& lOa a IN, l2.30p. m.
For Reading Lebanon and Harrisburg, via
Allentown, :, 10 Il. III, 1880, 500, pm. Sunday,
30 III.
For Pottsville, $40 a NJ, 1880 D. IN.
Returning, leave New York. foot OF Liberty
street North river, at $40 (exprcss) a. m,
liz, l.oO 40 express with Buffet parlor carr
y. n Sunday, 43D a. H.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 800
a. m, 2OO and i.3J D. m Sunday ST. a. IL.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be- had on application In advance 10 the
ticket agent at the station.
IL, 2, BALDWIN,
,, Gen. Pass Agent
| J. II OLHAUSEN,
Gen SuUt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Dissolution Of Partnership.

~ OF Garrison Il Little doing business
under name OF Scranton Baking company,
have this day dissolved by mutual consent, +.
Garrison retiring All claims against said
firm will be paid by n. b Little. Bills due
said firm will 10 collected by n b. Little.
SCRANTON BAKING COMPANY,
l4l1 Penn avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Special Notices.

DLANK BOOKS. PAMPHLETS, MAGA
ID zines, etc, bound or rebound ut THE
TRIBUNE office. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT Ia,
vi corner Spruce street aud Franklin ave
nue. Twonty meal tickets for $500 Good
table board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Philadelphta rallow Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 19--Tallow was
dull aud weak. Prices were. Prime
city, IN h4gsheads 4He.; prime coun-
heads, $40; cakes, &C., grease, 4l1c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
For Sale

-~~-~--y--~--0~~-.-~- .-~-.---~-~~~--
TOR sALE--A FARM OF EIGHTY ACRES,
i one and one,half miles from Dalton on
the Delaware, Lackawauua and Western
railroad First class farm house with a never
failing spring neTby; two barns. good land
and good orchard viii ha sold cheap. Terms
easy. Address B. F. Won sTORCH or ISAAC
ELLIS, executors, Dalton, Lackawanua
county. Pa.
LOR ~ALE OR RENT-ONE NINE ROOM
I house and one six room house at Chin.
Chi!la, and one six room cottage at COXtYu.
also building lots for sale on easy terms at
Cniuchllla. Apply JOHN HOLGATE,
Chiuchiiia, Pa,
TOR SALE G2-ACRE FARM, STOCK
i and utensils. j. NJ. SHEFFIELD, 425
Monroe ave.
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR sCRAN.
i ton property-A bearing orange grove
increasing in production and value yearly in
the orange section In Florida Addre5 r. +.
NElTLErON, Lake Helen, Florida
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Agents Wanted.

I1fANrED MAN NTH LIFE AND FIRE
W Insurance experiences as solicitor ia
righ. man Address ll20 % Bet building
Philadelphia Pa.
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN OF GOOD
w address to call on business houses.
Steady employment for good men Apply
NATIONAL CLEAN TOWEL COMPANY
Arcade building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOANS, 600, SL5OO, s8,OOO
vi $4,000, S20,0OO first ortgage. City
real estate. THOMAS +. WELLS, Attorney,
Commonwealth building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

A novelty in railroad rolling stock is
the hospital Car of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, which has just been
turned out of the shops at Ashley. 1t
il fitted in genuine hospital style. The
car was formerly an Old baggage car
II still contains Its two compartments.
One apartment has two first class cot,
and three cushioned seats There is q
stove at each end of the car, and one Of
the stoves has water come ction by
which hot water can bO kept constant p
ly on hand There are quite a number
Of convenient closets for the storing Of
medicine, lintels and whatever else
may be necessary for the convenience
and comfort Of injured persons. The
matter OF light also received special
care. The interior of the car is paiDte l
In delicate cream color, which give
it very attractive app arauce. 1t Is
the first Car of the kind in railroading,
and will, therefore, attract attention.
Manned and injured persona can now
have comfort OF home. aud should
death come friends and relatives who
may be present will not be exposed to
tho gas of the public that 10 often
times attracted out Of mere curiosity
[; was, says the Wilkes. Barre Times, al
the solicitation Of Mrs. Dr. Erwin, Of
Mauch Chunk, that the Central com
pany equipped this car. 1t is stationed
at Mauch Chunk ready for use,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
Chicego Greln and ProvLsions.

| SCRANTON, March ,g.--Tho following quota
ticus are supplied and corrected daily by LA.
Bar & Fuller, stock OrOkersl2l Wyoming ave-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
SCHOOLS
LOANS

I'HE REPUBLIC Savings and Loan Asso.
L citation will loan Nou money on easier terms
and pay you better on Investment than any
other association. Call on S. n. CALLEN-
DER, Dino Bank building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL


PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
nR. Il. Il. DEAN, Diseases OF the Eye, Moss
~ Throat and Ear. bOI Spruce street. oppo
site court house
nR. A. j. LONNELL Otiice 2Ul Washington
~ avenue. corner Spruce street, over
Francko drug store Residence ~ Vine st;
Ohice hours lO.Bl TO IL q. III, and tol ana
$50 TO 100 p, m Sunday, 2 to- p m
DR. W. H. ALLEN, Office cor, LackA.
~ wanna aud Washington nves. over Leon.
ard shoe store; Office hours, ~ 10 Ia m and
ato p. m; evenings ut residence OH N,
Washington ave.
INK. G. l.. FREY, Pructicy limited 10 Dis
~ eases OF ths Eye, Ear Nose and Throat;
office, IL Wyoming ava Residence o9 Vine
street
nR. I'M GATES 10 Washington Avenue.
~ Oflice hours. 8 to am lUto and
to S pm.
John l.. VENT, NJ. D.. Offices g. and 5j
y Commonwealth building: residence I'll
Madison ave; office hours ~ to L. TO T. TO
t. Sundays 2O to I, EVENING" at residence.
specially made Of digeGsas Of the eye, ear, no9o
aud throat and gynecology,
nk. G, d. MuRkAY, specially made on dis
~ eases Of eye and skin,2l2 Wyoming Ave.
Office hours; Until lO m 2 TO 4 and Z 10 . IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-20

All trains run daily except sunday.
I signifies that trains stop Oh signal for pas
sengers.
Additional trains leave CarbDndale for Scran.
ton / 10 and O. 10 p. IN, arriving al Scranton l.55
and 100
Leave scranton for CNrbondale $50 and $50
arriving az CarhOndale at :. 80 and 9l5 p. IN
hecure rates Via ontario 4 Western before
purchasing tickets and save money Day and
Nihgt Express TO the West
C Anderson, Gen. PASS Agt.
y. Flitcroft, Div Pass, Agt scranton, Pa.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
WILCOX A SUICIDE.
The Young Lawyers Dead Body
Found in Central Park.
Tive Bullet Wounds In His Temple,
a Pistol by His Side.
A Member OF the Wall Street Firm
Of Wilcox, Adams & Green.

Frank A. Wilcox, twenty-four years
of age, a lawyer, of GA Wall street, sh OF
himself in the right temple in Central
Park. about s o'clock this morning. He
resided with his parents at sS3 Madison
avenue.
His dead body was found on the bank
of the reservoir, near the West Drive,
at Eighty-eighth street.
There were two bullet wounds in his
right temple. Beside him lay 42-calibre
revolver, two chambers of which were
empty. In his pocket was purse con-
tanning S7.04.
Alongside of the body, in addition to
his black derby hat and an umbrella,
Jay hand-satchel in which were two
novels, six handkerchiefs, one pair OF
cuffs, three collars, bottle Of ink and
other stationery, a comb, a toothbrush
and powder, two pairs of kid gloves
| and a sealed letter addressed to DIR.
Walter Bensel Of 200 West Seventy
| eighth street. There was also a card re-
| Questing the finder to notify DR.. Bensel.
The body was discovered by Park Po-
| liceman Ryer. and was still warm when
| found. 1t was removed to the Morgue
and the effects transmitted to the Coro-
ner's office.
Mr.. Wilcox was a member of the law
firm, Of Wilcox, Adams & Green, S
Wall street
One of his partners called at the
| Morgue and gave Instructions for the
| disposition of the body.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
The BEARS ARE IN A CORNER.
Market Takes an Upward Turn,
with Bulls in Control.
Whiskey and Chicago Gas Lead In
the Rise.

The tone Of speculation was altogether
more confident this morning. The bears
have once more carried their operations
too far and were made to pay the PEN
atty.
The shorts they put out yesterday had
TO he covered up at loss, but there Is
a latent short interest yet to be covered.
The first stock to. rise was Whiskey.
which shot up nearly two points. to
10 5-S
This was on the decision reached by
the Trust to abandon the rebate voucher
system, which has always been OBJ
noXious. and also to the announcement
that the vouchers now out will be paid
off as they fall due.
From this 1t is argued that the direc-
tors have succeeded in raising money
enough to put the concern in an easy
When the rise in Whiskey culmi-
mated Chicago Gas was taken hold OF
on a story that an understanding had
been reached with the Universal Gas
Company, The shorts were badly fright
ened and their purchases led to a rise
from 70 to " 3-s. A good deal OF the
stock has been taken up and paid for
recently, so that 1t is scarce In the
louisville & Nashville declined IL. to
"a is, at the opening. in sympathy with
81 SIS. The trading in Sugar was far less
4 Important than on yesterday, and the
stock ranged from sa5-s to s4i:2. ~
American Tobacco rose 2l-t, to 100;
Rsrng & ennsY E l tG e to-
Western Union rs, to 81 SIS: Rock Island
S-S. to 90 81; Missouri PACIFIC 5-s, to
q "a; Southern, Railway pref; IL, to
Northwest 3-s, to l8 IA. United States
| CordaEe fell 1, to IL 1-2.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
POsT-OFFICEs IN INDIA.
Those in Charge of Them Have to
Perform Multifarious Duties.

Few people have an idea of the nature
Of the multifarious duties performed
lecting and delivering letters. parcels
and other articles, 1t acts to a certain
extent as banker to the general pub
lie, sells quinine and salt, pays military
pensions and collects land and other
Government revenue. But to the fer
tile brain of one of the oldest officers
in the Department Is due the latest
development in the work of the Post
Office.
The Punjab Post-Ofice has, come
forward as an elementary teacher. 1t
not only collect - etters and delivers
Them. but teaches boys in elementary
schools how to write them and address
the covers. Covers addressed in Eng
lish occasionally go astray; En- PEASANT,
Phone, r, that il not always the fault
of the Post-Ofice. Last year nearly
5000 articles were received in the Dead
Letter Office of these provinces without
letters go astray occasionally, yernacu-
lar letters are much more liable to go
wrong, as they are badly addressed.
Sorters, who have to work against time,
naturally prefer to send them anywhere
rather than wade through the illegible
hieroglyphics on the covers. The Post
master-General of the funjab is of the
Post Office is paid should be we'll done.
He has issued instructions in the YER
nacular showing how letters should be
| the educational authorities In the Pun.
jab has succeeded in arranging thai
lessons in conformity with his instruc.
lions be given in elementary schools. II
this important measure can be carried
out in the Punjab, why should 1t no
be extended to other parts of India
| Mr.. Kisch, the acting head OF the In
| dian Post-Odice, whose name is as.
ISOLATED with series Of wide-reachins
postal reforms, has Just issued a cir
cular requesting The chief authorize.
| of India to take In their provinces such
| steps as may be practicable and suitabl,
| in the same direction as the measure
adopted in the Punjab. We hope, con-
tinues our contemporary, that the edu.
| cational authorities Of these provinces
will cooperate with the postal authori-
| ties in the same manner as their con
| freres have done In the Punjab.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BROOKLYN.
HIS SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
But It Was Net Known Until
After Densmsre Was Dead.
whether He Fell or Was Assaulted
Has Not Been Ascertai.ed.

An air Of mystery surrounds the
,sath of Robert Densmore, seventy-two
,,oars old. Of 81 Franklin avenue, Brook
;vn who died in the homeopathic Hos
ptal yesterday
The details thus far brought to light
asclose the fact that an ambulance
surgeon who attended the old man
jailed to discover that he had been
seriously injured, and that 1t was not
until a post-mortem examination was
made upon the body that the doctors
uncovered that his skull had been frac-
tured.
Densmore boarded at the above ad-
dress with a Mrs. O'Mara. She was
called to the front door last Saturday
night. and found the old man standing
there with a stranger, who said he had
found him sitting on the sidewalk
Densmore complained of pain in his
head. He was put into bed, but his
condition became SO alarming that Mrs
0'Mara had him removed to the hos
pitai at / o'clock Tuesday morning.
The ambulance surgeon said the pa
tient was suffering from cerebral hem
orrhage, and this diagnosis was con-
6rmed by the other doctors.
y MIR Densmore died yesterday after.
noon, and later the doctors discovered
that his skull was fractured. The ponce
were notified and an investigation wa'
Mrs. O'Mara says that some time afte
her boarder came home last Saturda!
night, an unknown man called ant
asked for Mrs. Densmore. He told he
he had called to ascertain how Mr.
Densmore was feeling. He had seel
him fall upon the sidewalk, he said
The man did not leave his name AM
Mrs. OMara does not know him.
The police believe that Densmore fel
upon the sidewalk, but they are con
tinuing the investigation.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
WJERSEY.
NADOLSKI AGAIN ARRESTED.
Charged with Defrauding the New
jersey Polish Society.

Charged with Defrauding the New
Jersey Polish Society.
John A. Nadolski, banker, OF 2oS
Washington street, Jersey City, was
again arrested at midnight last night
charged by the New Jersey Polish
Society with defrauding II out of $l65.
The local society here gave Nadolski
$165 to send to the National Secretary
In Chicago. He gave the Society three
checks drawn on the Hudson County
National Bank for the amount The
Society sent the checks, but they came
back marked IN. g." The bank notified
the Society, which caused the arrest OF
Nadolski
The banker was arraigned before
Justice Potts to-day and held in $500
bail for further examination.
During the past six months Nadolski
has been arrested at least half a dozen
times. He is now awaiting the action
OF the Grand Jury on the charge of
swindling. His practice was to get
money from Polish people to send to
their relatives In Europe. The money,
however, would never reach its desti-
nation.
Nadolski escaped a number Of times
by refundng the money he was en-
| trusted with.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
ACCUSED BY A GIRL.
AIonxo Harris Held on Charges of
FeIOnious Assault.

Alonzo Harris, sixteen years old, of
St. Marks avenue, near Buffalo ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was committed by JUS
tice Quigley in the Gates Avenue Police
Court yesterday afternoon to await the
action Of the Grand Jury on charges of
felonious assault, preferred by Carrie
Sparks, thirteen years old, OF l734 Fulton
street.
Harris Ia the boy who, with Edward
Dixon, Is said to have assaulted Carrie
Sparks and Ella Van Vleet, of 1873
Fulton street, on the open lots at Buff
falo avenue, after driving off the boys
who escorted them.
DR.. O'Sullivan testified that such a
crime as Harris was charged with
would produce a condition like that
brought to his attention, but qualified
his evidence with a number Of excep-
lions which would admit the inference
that almost any condition of affairs
would produce like disturbance.
Harris went to jail in default of 1000
hail
The evening world., 1894-10-04
THE ELOQUENT STRANGER.
Temperance in n New Field of "A
Celebrated Worlds Fair Orator.

Temperance in n New Field of a
Celebrated Worlds Fair Orator.
II see," said the smiling superintend-
ent of the Sunday-school. I'VE have a
stranger with us to-day. We are always
brother over there near the stove has a
word OF encouragement to give us we
shall be glad to listen to him"
The stranger though evidently some
what surprised, came forward and
mounted the Superintendent's platform,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Il had not expected TO be called upon
TO make any remarks" he said. with
the easy manner OF one used to speaking
in public. and yet I hold myself in
readiness wherever | may be to advance
the cause OF truth and goodness by every
observation and experience, children, u
he continued, that truth always pays.
Never tell lie. Never deviate from the
tion may be. In the course OF a some
what varied career In which ! have been
thrown much before the public. l have
made II a rule to show my colors. TO be
upright. Just, honorable In all my deal
ings with my fellowmen and to be pre-
pared to back up with the facts what
| ever representations ] may make; A
| reputation for truthfulness and implicit
He paused a moment. set his lips
| firmly. and cast a searching look over
his audience. Then. raising his voice, he
| went on:
sit has been my lot, children. to min
| lister in humble and, | trust, a useful
way to the instruction OF the people. /
| have sought TO combine amusement with
| that instruction. Whatever tends to in
| struct and amuse the people elevates
them. The works OF nature. children,
are wonderful. To present those won
| ders In a proper way to the gaze OF
mankind, to show the marvellous de-
sign that runs all through creation, to
| explain these marvels and wonders so as
| to make them plain to the understand
| ing OF the humblest and most unlearned,
| is a work, children. that any man may
| be proud to engage in. and / consider II
| duty as well as pleasure to take this
| opportunity OF calling your attention
| TO the fact that / shall be In your little
| city next week with a magnificent col
| lection OF ostriches, some fresh from
their native plains and some born and
reared in mild captivity, amid the re-
| fning and elevating influences OF civil
zation. and the price OF admission TO this
uneQualled display OF natures marvels
| has been placed at the Insignificant and
merely nominal figurc OF Is cents: | shall
hope. dear children, TO see you all there.
Tell your friends"
| Amid a silence dense enough to cut
| with knife the eloquent stranger
stepped down from the platform and re.
| sumed his seat. The Superintendent had
unwlttingly reused the celebrated os-
trch farm orator OF the Midway Plat
The evening world., 1894-10-04
after The SI75,OOO.
Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany Desires a Settlement.
ComptroIIerFitch Explains the Cause
Of the Delay.
IL the Pennsylvania Road Also in
the Field?

The interjection OF delicate legal
question into the fight over the Staten
Island ferry franchise has more closely
defined the issue between the Rapid
Transit Company and Howard Carroll,
the purchaser OF the lease.
Il have concluded that II IL about
time this matter was brought to a
head" said General Supt. Cannon, of
the Rapid Transit Company. to-day.
'Mr. Carroll has had ample time, and II
may be that we will stop running the
boats tonight. He is trifiing with the
public and with this Company.
To-day we will demand that the sum
Of $4,000 be paid to us, according to the
terms Of the sale OF the franchise. II
that money is not paid war will be de-
clared. and a plan of operation deter
mined upon"
Howard Carroll said he did not think
he would execute the lease to-day or
pay the Sl75,0O0.
THE question has been raised that an
opposition company has The right to run
boats without paying a cent for the
privilege" said Mr.. Carroll.
IF that position Is correct don't see
why we should De asked to pay a large
sum each year. That must be decided
first"
! Soiporation Counsei clark was OF the
op'hion 'na' hihss ana new YORK coun'
ties were exempted from the amendment
to the General Railroad act. As that
question would probtbly be referred to
MIN Tor settlement, he does not care to
express positive opinion at this time
Al O'CLOCK General superintendent
cannon accompanied by his counsel. Mr.
boaruman, OF the hrm OF Tracy. Board
man d Platt, called upon Comptroller
Fitch and demanded that the sum OF
sl75. 600 he maid IN tho staten I.,a,d pa,It
| r., W '"e S'''e" iSiahu fNap',
Comptroller Fitch explained that tht
,,onay could ~ ~ 81, 49,. - vs.,
no' oe paul just ho"' a.
ne mad no right to demand 1t from the
new purchaser Howard Carroll. unit
tho lease ,,a, oI,osa III.
INC ie'e was altereu' Inc oriBina
lease. he explained. was made out from
June l, 1894, but as the sale took nIac,
In tho ,o., n,a.L -, oa.,.o,,
:" e "eeh vi oep'eihoer such
lease could not be given.
He assured Mr.. Cannon that all dili
eenoa uos ha,nn o,,,,9,o,.o. - -.
e.".e was oehis enhpioyeu' anu request
ed him not to inconvenience the public
by withdrawing the boats
NJ 80
MI Hahhoh protested that ne was DO
Ing everything for the public, and Will
Cu ~ o. many "oius, II
saw tie tne impression ina
The evening world., 1894-10-04
POLICE STOPPED THE WORK.
Contractor Moore Arrested and N
Test Case VIII he Made.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
made another attempt about o'clock
this morning to lay the spur from it's
main track to the Mallenkrodt Chemical
Works, in Greenville. beginning to tear
up Culver avenue, near Westside ave-
nue..
Word was hastily sent to the Seventh
Precinct station-house, and Capt Nu-
gent and squad of policemen re-
sponded. They arrested Contractor
Frank C. Moore on the charge OF VIC
lating a city ordinance, and all work
was stopped.
The railroad claims the right to Law
the spur, and work was started this
morning in order to make a test case
of 1t.
Contractor Moore was arraigned be-
fore Justice Douglass In the Police
Court, and his hearing will take place
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BROOKLYN MEN IN TROUBLE.
Arrested while Taking Patterns
from Philadelphia Glass Works.

QBy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-John Gal
vim and Adam Steinmyer, who claim to
reside on Nassau street, Brooklyn, were
arrested shortly after IL o'clock this
morning as they were coming out Of Gill
q Co.'S glass works. York and Thomp-
son streets.
They had In their possession a number
Of dies and patterns which are used ex-
clusively by Gill & Co.
At a hearing to-day the men said that
they were employees of Brooklyn glass
firm, and were sent here to get these
Patterns. They refused to give the
name Of the Arm by which they are en-
poyed. Both men were held in bail for
court.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
KNOCKED OUT IN COURT.
Cummiskey's Break for Freedom
Only Lasted One Round.

Young Michael Cummiskey created a
good deal of excitement in the Lee Ave-
nue. Court, Brooklyn. to-day.
ONCE Hinch testified that Cummiskey
is a member of ''growler gang" and
sleeps in alleys, and on this statement
the magistrate sentenced him to six
months in the peniteltiary.
II don't deserve it," shouted Cummis-
key, land no policeman can make me
do time"
to his side, the prisoner tried to strike
him. -
Other policemen rushed forward, but
Kane waved them away. He warded
off two blows, and then hit Cummiskey
behind the ear As the prisoner fell
Kane caught him, and tucking him un
der his arm carried him back to the pen
II was several minutes before Cummis
key revived. and then he was very
weak