The sun., 1896-10-04

with q special preparation which win take all
the life gu. Of a man IN i've minutes. cause %
him sS slssp fer several hours IND S5iHE IS n%
While DR.. inch was banging DR.. Blank on
tho struggle went on the keepers kept their
eoSdns icayS them aeu to 20 son to the Dootors as
sistanco. Tho struggle was ant to excite them
and general outbreak was to DO prevented
he M .naged TO reach his syringe, haul M out ut
and tab IT. into Mr.. Inch's neck. The eject OF
Pm stabbedT' yelled Mr.. Inoh. slappinE
dsh to raa ns U Te%Tfs@ Dr. Blank
You're the Toughest ono ever tackled; ins, , Sna
ne m9tioned Lone to ksepSr; & Who was coming
We've found the other man." said the keep
or when he came up. IA,
'Of course we have" said the Docto', Win
sarcastic emphasis on the we"
He vas under seat in the S1r" vent S,sS on
he went on in low tone. Come up here,
~, ,;eTsst s !, ,ssStt;S 3 Ecsred the Doctor isn't
NO" said thS keeper. Hes citizen who
wandered into the car" ,,-,,
tho boys to march around TO tho north OF the
depot and III Join You there" and away ava went went
went town the platform.
So much interest had been manifested In the
crowd of insane men that few people on tho
Dr. Blank and Mr.. inch The few who had
seen II went away when the insane men were
tion hard came across. the respectable Mr..
Inch asleep In pile. of freight, his clothes
middle, and minus ai his H' collar and necktie. he
threw up his hands in astonishment He
called other station hands, and the men in
noarlY popped out OF their heads at tho sight
Of James Inch, Parlor City,'s respoCtablc n citi.
a heartless crowd, those station. men, for they
called a policeman. and the policeman hauled
snr him toward tow the station house, Mr. Inch
the meanwhile sleeping innocently on Half
way to the station the poliseHan ssnrs Fars out out
on the sidewalk pending the arrival OF help:
1t happened TO be on the main street Of Par
and as the afternoon was as bright and sunny
as the morniaE had been, the Inhabitants were
cord Sa In hs q o
Inch and his condi diton would be futile. Suf-
fee It to say that the downfall OF James Inch;
tho church, and the greatest philanthropist In
the country, was known for miles that night.
about Mr.. Inch slept for five hours at the
station house, and then went home. and. re-
stroy the family china. He hurled plates
around until he was tired. then smashed win.
dows and mirrors with poker for time; He
went to bed after hacking at como furniture
with carving knife. and the next morning
woke up without the slightest recollection OF
what kud happened. He recalled the struggle
at the rtation, but that was all. His wife pre-
tended to believe the story OF his having been
tabled in the neck, but shs didn't at all.
For several days the cold Glances Of former
friends and acquaintances ANNOYED him; They
all said Yes, yes" when he told of HIS re-
markablc temporary alteration. but he could
see that they did not believe him. Neverrhe.
less. the truth came out in time, and Mr..
Inch of Parlor City is as respected and honored
as he ever was. DR.. Blank made statement
in the local paper of the matter over his sigma
ture, and tuat more than anything else exon
Grated Mr.. Inch. As for the doctor, he was sus-
pended, hut at Mr.. Inchs earnest solicitation.
the superintendent restored him to duty, and
he and his victim are aow the best of friends
The doctor doesn't carry his hypodermic svr-
iage except in the asylum wards now. and he
has declared that he'll never take II out OF
the building again.