davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
THREE SHOT At CENTRALIA
A SalOOnkeeper and Two Customers
Probably Fatally Injured.
THEY QUARRELED OYER CARDS
Harry Fetterman Seized Gun Loaded
with Buckshot to Drive the Others
Out and All Received the
Contents.
Special to EvENIye HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
CENTRALIA, Aug. 3, 1p. ma shooting
that will in all probability result in a double
murder and a suicide took place here at noon
to-day.
Michael Costello, son of John Costello of
Ashland, and William Griffith, Of Mahanoy
City were Shot by saloonllccper named
Harry Fetterman, also of this place. Fetter-
man then shot himself in the abdomen 1t is
believed the three men will die.
Costello and Griffith were playing cards in
Fetterman's place and the three men were
drunk. The exact circumstances Of the
shooting are not known as the victims are
not able to make comprehensive statements
and no witnesses have thus far been found,
but it appears that quarrel arose over the
game and Fetterman took a shot gun loaded
with bucllshot to drive the two others from
the saloon.
Fetterman shot Costello in the right knee
and the joint was so badly shattered it is
believed the leg must be amputated 1t is
believed that in such an event the young
man will die
Griffith, who is widower 40 years of age
and has several children, received some of
the buckshot in the abdomen, and it is be-
heved he will die. Fetterman also received
quantity of the shot in the abdomen and is
in a critical condition.
The injured men are being attended by
DR.. j. c. Biddle, of the Miners Hospital,
and DR.. Lewis of Ashland. They give very
little hope for the recovery of any of the
victims.
Young Costello is student at the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia, and was
visiting here.
/ A late report states that the three men were
struggling for possession of the gun when it
was discharged and were in such a position
that all were injured at the same time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
MAX SCHMIDT.
NOTICE.

The Shenandoah Citizens Water
and Gas Company, at a meeting,
Resolved, That they will furnish
all private families water at the
rates announced by the Public
Water Works officials, to take eff
feet October Ist, 1895.
By the Board of Directors,
T. R. BEDDALL, Pres.
Attest F. c. REESE, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Prayer meeting is held in the ''Y' room,
BeddalPs building, every Sunday afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock All invited
Services in the United Evangelical church
(Dougherty's hall) tomorrow, at 1890 a. m
and 6:30 p. IN. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
r. NJ. Lichtenwalner. Sunday school at 1870
p III.
Services are held in the Methodist Episcopal
church every Sunday at 1870 a IN. and $3.50
p, m. Rev J. w. Meredith, pastor. Sunday
school at 2p. m.
Preaching in the Calvary Baptist church
tomorrow morning and evening by Rev
Johnson White, Sabbath school at 2 p. m;
| B. Y. p. U. on Tuesday evening at 7.3O.;
| Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, at
1 73O. Everybody welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Kind Words.


From Pottsville Republican.
After thirty-eight years in the printing
business in the capacity of devil" jour,
publisher and editor, in turn, Mr.. H. c. Boyer
on Wednesday relinquished his connection
with the SHENANDOAH HERALD and retires
to private life and, we trust, to a season of
protracted rest and enjoyment of the sweets
of declining years. His experience has been
varied and somewhat eventful in the history
of Schuylkill county journalism, and he re-
tires from the field with the consciousness
that he has done the best he could for him
self and those around him. The Republican
regrets that impaired health should have
forced him from the profession of his choice
and will rejoice to hear in the near future OF
his entire restoration to the enjoyment OF
good health. We also wish the new manage
ment of the HERALD abundant success in the
business upon which they have entered.
Il was run over by lumber wagon. Did
not expect to live. Was terribly blOated
My friends bathed me with DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil" Mrs. VIM. f. Babcock, Nor
veil, jackson Co., Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
STORE
Summer Goods on the Drop.
nc and 11s Norm Main street

We send them out now at greatly
reduced prices. 1t does not pay to
hold them until next year
ChaIIies.
An excellent assortment of colors
still left, we offer at sc a yard.
Best IDENTITIES.
Sold all smmmer at I2Hc, we
offer now at IoC a ward.
White Goods
We reduced also. Plaids, or stripes,
from I215c to 1Oc a yard.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
None better or cheaper.
Night gowns with embroidery, or
tucking, at SOC.
Shirts that were sold at s. 90 to
SIPS now at SOC to 75C.
Drawers with handsome en-
broidery at soc.
Red Table Cloths
Still reduced from soc to 25c a
yard.
P. N. Corsets are the best fitting.
Compare the 85c quality with any
other make at SI.oo and you find
the P. N. Corset the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Pleasant Reception.

There was a very pleasant gathering as
sembled at the home of Miss Hannah
Tempest, on East Coal street, Thursday even,
ing in honor of Miss Lizzie Holland and
Frank Weirmann, of Philadelphia. The
evening was very pleasantly spent, Vocal
and instrumental music and games were in
dulged in and among those who partook OF
the festivities were Harry and Thomas
Tempest, Charles Smith, John Jenkins,
Miss Jennie Hillhouse of Hazleton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Haskins, Mr.. and Mrs. George Saege1
and Mrs. John Marshall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

The "Y'' has moved its place of meeting
from Robbins to Beddalls building, and will
meet in the J. T. of II. & T. room every
Saturday evening. Everybody welcome.
The following will be the program Singing;
scripture reading, Miss Yost reading selec-
tions from Whittier Miss Della Daddow;
duett Misses Brown and Morgan; comic
reading, Edward Danks; Instrumental music,
George Roxby; what constitutes a gentle
man." John Kerslake defamation, Miss
Dusto; singing; critic, Charles Bashore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Special services will be held in the Trinity
Reformed church, on West Lloyd street, to-
morrow evening in commemoation of the
fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev.
Robert O'Boyle. The services will be appro-
pirate Of the occasion. Rev. Boyle, since
he assumed his present charge, has greatly
increased the attendance at this church and
its financial condition is such that the
members point to it with pride
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
New glassware at Girvin's.


The work Of connecting private properties
with the public water works is progressing
very satisfactorily Contractors Gallagher
and Lamb expect to complete all connections
on West Centre street by this evening, but
this does not represent all the work they
have done, Many other connections have
been made at scattering points West
Centre is the first street to be completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
BARRIERS towels, sc. s South Main street
The Eyanrelicnl NYnr.

The Evangelical church war between the
Dubs and Esher factions in Lancaster county
has been renewed. The Esher faction was
refused permission to worship in the Evan
gelical church bill in equity was filed and
an injunction granted restraining the Dubs
followers from interfering with the followers
of Esher worshiping there. The matter will
be disposed of in court on August II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Hale and Hearty.

The Shenandoah Outing Club returned yes
terday from a three-weeks ''roughing in the
woods at Ruperts, at the junction of the
Susquehanna river and Fishing Creek, be-
tween Bloomsbury and Catawissa, The club
was comprised of the following members
Joseph Whitaker, j. w. Burke, w, j. Scan
Ian, James Mullahcy, Arthur O'Han,
Richard McHale and Robert Hamilton, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
shirts and Underwear.

Do not miss this opportunity and take ad-
vantage Of big line of shirts at 30 cents
and underwear at so cents suit, in order to
close out our summer stock. Get our stiff
black hat at $1.75. At Max Levits, Is East
Centre street S-2-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Among the latest visitors to the HERALD's
new quarters have been Fred H. Hopkins,
ST., of Mahanoy City; Howell Morgan, Rev
J. w. Meredith Timothy Miles, Rev. Robert
OBoyle II. c. Boyer, L. J. Wilkinson,
Richard Amour, County Auditor Thos. Z.
Samuels, Howard Dodson, William Jefferson,
Frank Schmidt, G.. g. Clauser, Oscar Bet
teridge, John Bonenberger Joseph Lehmler
and p. j. Gaughan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Charming doll for 1Oc. South Main.


"A Progressive lnSIllullOns
A few days ago in looking over some in
surance commissioners reports for the past
ten years our attention was riveted on the
rapid increase made from year to year by
what we consider great and noble institu-
ton partly belonging in our midst, namely,
The Home Friendly Society of Baltimore.
There is no secret about the success of this
institution. Strict attention to business,
honestly paying all just claims, proper Sc.
lection of risks, and in all cases and at all
times straightforward business principles
with a thorough understanding of the in.
dustrial insurance obtained by twenty years
experience has won for it most enviable
position. In the past seven years it has alb
sOrbed some twenty companies who have re-
tired from business, putting the members OF
these companies in immediate benefit and
paying the claims as they occurred as if they
had originally belonged to the Home Friend.
ly Society. Mr., William r. Evans is the
local superintendent for the company, anC
his ability and the excellent record of tn,
society for honesty and promptness in deal
ing with its members is the cause of the so
cietys great popularity in this region anC
elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

The result of the pigeon match at Girard-
VILE between Daniel Walker and James
Green, proved the former to be the best shot.
Walker killed six birds out of nine and
Green three out of nine, The match was foI
500 a side. Considerable money changed
hands
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
COLLAR Bone Rrol,en.

The 4-year-old son of Charles smith, the
boiler maker, had his collar bone broken
yesterday by falling from step at his home.
The boy is attended by DR.. NJ, S. Kistler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Letters addressed to the following named
people remain uncalled for at the local post
office; Frank Hart, E. G. Huston, DR.. Nc
Neil, Gertie March, John STeisel John
Seymour Fred. Shultz and George W.
StOCkett. M. MELLET, p. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

The beverage put ON the market by the
Columbia Brewing Company is manufac-
tured Of the very best hops and malt and is
gaining a very wide reputation, so as to com
pei the firm to enlarge their plant. Every
body should drink it, 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

The congregation of the p NJ. church Of
town will hold a picnic at Lakeside on
August 24th. S-2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Michael J. Kearns, an employO Of the
VIM. Penn colliery, had the big toe of his
left foot badly smashed yesterday by a lump
of coal falling upon IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Daniel & Dodson are negotiating for the
Sunday newspaper route now controlled by
Joseph Schloss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

To miss the feast on ladies' silk belts and
waist sets, 25 cents each. Giryin's, South
Main street II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Sprung Any Leaks Lately?

We can't stop the leaks from the clouds but
Bell, the plumber, corner Main and Centre
streets, can stop all your leaks in water and
gas mains with satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Are you sufferer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles? DOan's Ointment
will bring you instant relief and permanent
cure. Get it from your dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

We offer our entire stock of short ends OF
silks and dress goods, remnants of calicOes,
ginghams, white goods, etc, at greatly re-
duced prices All the odds and ends Of our
seasons big business are in this lot at half
price or less. Come while the assortment is
large, as our advertisements always bring
crowds of eager buyers.
l.. J. WILKINSON,
S-3-3t 20 South Main Street
The only baby medicine-Luks' Syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03
Religious Notices.

Maley, the jeweler, foryour wedding rings,
Is North Main street If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

Go to Maley's for silver belts, ladies'
buckles, 16 North Main street If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-03

The only baby medicine-Luks Syrup.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
WOOL MARKET.
Boston.

Boston. May 2l.-The wool market =
in a dormant condition. No changes
in prices are recorded for the past
week. Sales are, II anything. lighter
and buyers do not seem eager TO pur-
chase, only sufficient 20 tide them over
their present demands. Several new
crops have arrived, but they have been
principally from the sheep. Territory
woods have come struggling IN. but are
on a higher basis than buyers are will
ing 10 pay. The markets In the west
are reported 10 be strong, but the re-
ports have no tendency 70 brace up the
market here. The Australian wool
houses here report that there f. 10
market although another vessel has ar
rived from Australia direct with nearly
3 90 bales. but the wool has been large
II placed 10 arrive The following are
the selling prices Of leading 6eScr.p-
tons. Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces
Xxx and above 1s1 lsiz cents: v and
above l5Ql5iz cents; No. ! co-nbing -
cents: Michigan iiG1si2 cents. No.
Michigan mas cents. Y New York and
Vermont l7Tl7iz cents; KentGck and
Maine quarter hood combing 1917
cents; Texas medium (springl ffNi2
cents: secured 27d2s cents: Montana
medium fine Sail cents: secured 3BGzi
cents; Australian comb.ngs superfns
rItz cents: Australian good zsGs5
cents; Australian cross bTeis quarter
blood ia s cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

sscols, or ron PHILADELPHIA 70 Chscaro.
This 70 low yssrly askes . do9<n %
tTso tors q the oorntrT. ard re so-
cDEnplisaes thes= esalike .eG.s by
rsiny The railroads. The ingenuity be
displays IN evAs3isg ths olerrs - r~-
r.arAssble. and The risks he runs IL tack-
in- hin.self away un6sr car zaa ca
booze are soans:i-oss halr-e1Eisay. s
feU days ago . Pe,nsTiFsBLa railroad
engine rzn into the Wee Phiizteipkta
yard. after making . ruE tr0Co Ps..s-
bu<gh. and. s.epYsnS - tie froct %
the machine, tbs esyare<r discovered .
nnan hidden away 1aeer sks pilot fls
lad ridden hgn1re1s o, miles i1 shas
r,e-iloas position, azd id ne seem 81
al Jagged &C; b hAa expsrsenss-- To
had craSlsd IN ~kss Tie engine was
sszrdiag over al &sh ps,- ana i was
necessary ~ run ga. snyias over 2a-
other sseh opsrias 10 sss tsnex ssf0ra
nc oosid Be rssszas',-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

The Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
We're 215 cars compared with 326 a year
ago. The exports of wheat and flour
from the Atlantic ports were equal to
900 bushels. of which 100000 was in
the form of flour. The only matter of
bearish character which was brought to
the notice if the trade was the weeks
movement from the exporting countries
of the world, which amounted to $780,,
coo bushels, including the 2,400, 900 sent
from this country and Canada. The
estimated weekly requirements of the
importing nations amount to 6,700,0
bushels. The reports of crop damage
and the professional selling fought each
other foot to foot during the entire ses-
sion, and as the end approached, the
market developed most extreme ner-
vousness. 1t rushed UP and down be-
tween 13 and 1874 cents, taking only a
few minutes to go from one extreme to
the other and finally closed at 1885
cents.
Corn was fairly active and strong in
the face of receipts of 917 cars and an
absence of demand for round lots for
shipments. 1t was a local scalping
trade principally in the pit, with the
fluctuations over a range of 13s cents
and those for the most part following
in the wake of the price changes in
wheat. July, from 5312 cents and 534
cents near the opening, rose TO 541s
cents. dropped to % cents, rose in the
afternoon to 543s cents and closed at "a
cents, or u cent higher than it did yes
terday.
Oats were active. Longs were again
selling and shorts buying. Orders
from the country to buy were also nu-
merous. Bad crop reports were also
influential in causing the urgent cOun-
try demand for oats. While the mar
ket experienced lower values through
out. and closed from AG3s cent under
yesterdays last quotations, fiuctua-
tons We're ruled entirely by wheat and
corn. The cash market for oats was
very weak. prices being about l cent
lower and the feeling extended into the
speculative crowd. Consequently the !
lower prices and a comparatively firm
tone July sold from 29ia cents 10 2S.s
cents and resteed at 29I4 cents.
Provisions were moderately active
but weaker. The start was at de-
cline compared with yesterdays clos
ing prices in pork and about 10 cents
in lard and ribs. The estimated run |
of hogs for tomorrow being 5000, ten
ded TO produce the easier feeling but
the receipts this morning were only 2l,-
600 and they were quoted firm at ; cents
advance. Pork, after a temporary raj |
" of ~ cents, dropped 221e cents. then |
recovered a little and closed for July !
at SI2. sellers. compared with S12S21a
on the day before. Lard. at the close |
had lost L2I2 cents and ribs from I2l2 TO |
l5 cents.
Chicago Market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

st. Louis, May Observation-Disclosures.
1880; shipments, 400. Market strong; good
demand; shipping steers, S5.ooG5.s5; fair to
medium, 81. A.25d4.7o; light, IS. .5014o1.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880: shipments. 1,20o.
Market and 10 cents higher; heavy, A.5o4,
40; mixed. 81 .30d4.55; light. s4.30G46 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 4,6oO: shipments, none.
Market strong.
Kansas City. May N.-Cattle-Receipt
S,700; shipments, 600 Market weak 10
10 cents higher: Texas steers. S3.55d4. 80 ;
beef steers S3.75G5.75; stockers and feeders,
s. 25G4.40
HoSS-Recelpts, Io,4Ooi shipments. ~"
Market weak TO cents lower: bulk of
sales, si.2564.5 so; heavies, 81. +01455; pack
ers, .25d4.55: mixed, A.20Q4.45; lights.
s4-00Gi.25; yorkers, $4.l5Gti %; pigs. S3.Jo9
40.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: shipments. 1.5ao.
Marekt strong and steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
II. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. May 21.-Receipts-F7our. 5000:
wheat, s,Ooo; corn. 1900: oats. 81 900. Ship,
ments-F'lour, 5000; wheat. 39, 200; corn
2,o00; oats 14.0a0 Flour-Firm, without
Quotable changes. Wheat-TEis morn
ings market was repitition of those for
some time past, the buying SO fast and
furious that an advance of Ia cents was
soon scored. 4 subsistence of the early
buying and pressure onthe selling side
caused rapid decline of 212 cents. Sub
sequently themarket was extre melyunset-
tied and irregular, but closed firm with
buyers :, cent above the price asked at
yesterdays close. No. red.Cash, 16i2c; /;
May, 772.c asked; July, I4kc bid; Sep
tember, 7324c bid. Corn-Followed wheat
closely and reports of frost damage helped
along the early advance; trading princi-
pally in July. which ftuctuated rather
wildly and closed firmer Z cent above yes
terday. No2 mixed-Cash, 52lac; MAY,
52ilzc bid: July. 53s4c bid: September, 54ssc
bid. Oats-Irregular: May strong while
new crop futures weaker, selling IL cents
below yesterday al one time; spot nominal
No 2-Cash. 29i4c bid; May. 90c; July. 2slsc
bid; September, 277sc. Rye and barley
Nominal Bran-New Orleans shippers
paid 70071c f. 0. b. boats Corn meal.
81 491250 laxseed-Nomina1 $40
Grass seeds-Clover, s6-5o17.50; timothy.
sS.GU04.oo. Hay@Steady to shade easier:
timothy, s12. O0aI2.50, est side; prairie. $50
@1050. this side. Wool-Firm and un-
changed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22

Chicago, May 2I-Wheat was dizzy
today as the result of the great rise
| which it has experienced within the
past few days. The news was nearly all
bullish and higher prices were logically
10 be looked for; but trade has become
accustomed to declines and at 20 cent
rise joggles it off it's balance Conse-
quently when the market showed a ten
dency to waver at the top today there
was a rush Of longs and. shorts 10 sell
and tumble Of 25s cents. Fluctuations
were very frequent throughout the ses-
sion, but the close shows an advance Of
u cent over yesterday. Corn, though
influenced by wheat to some extent. was
more directly influenced by the frosts
and inclined to greater steadnieSS than
wheat, closing Y cent higher than yes
terday. Oats are Il cent lower; pork
171s cents lower; lard, 121z cents, and
ribs 10 cents lower.
Wheat opened weak with sellers at
from 7S to 7SA cents for July, but there
were numerous buyers for a matter of
half an hour or so, who evidently look
ed for repetition of the sequences to
all the recent breaks in the price. They
We're not disappointed. 1t recovered to
14h cents, but what occurred in the
half hour rather upset the calculations
OF the crowd. After hanging between
&@73s cents for about twenty min
utes succeeding the bulge to 74A cents,
broke again to 731s cents, but quickly
dropped so far that the last named fig
ures appeared to be a way up on the top
of an inaccessible mountain. 1t went
down to 711a cents. 1t took about
thirty minutes to tumble q cent. The
volatile character of the market was
well maintained throughout the session
for by y o'clock the price had again
climbed to 1888 cents. The great strength
of July wheat at st. Louis, where the
traders are in close touch with the crop
conditions in the best part OF the winter
wheat country, did much to keep up the
courage of the bulls. There was moth
ing, in fact, in receipts or shipments,
foreign adviceS or domestic crop condi-
tions, which could be construed unfavor
able to holders of wheat. On the con-
trary, the general tenor of the news
favored still higher prices. The only
thing that was advanced against the
price was that it had grown to rapidly
and that after % cents rise it should
react cents at least. The Scalpers,
big and little. We're of the latter opin-
ion, and hence the early and subse-
quent breaks. Liverpool, London, Paris
and Berlin all quotated higher prices.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
London Auction s..-..

London, May IA good catalogue
vas offered az the wool auction sales TO
day and thu bidding was active. es-
pecSslly FOR the be:er grades Inferior
woods are stiil irregular The number
ot bales offered were l.. AZ. of which
2.tsSS We're Withdrawn Following ara
sales II detail. New South Wales 4 IS
bales secured - dHfs ID greasy -. =
sid Queensland 2.5ea bales. secured
sGIis l.zt. greasy I.1-d Victoria
ASH bales. secured s-.cG2s ID. greasy.
~ lid South Australia is bales. greasy
y. asisi- Tasmania Z33 bai@s: secured
h97A- New leland S.iss bales, scoxr-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-05-22
CAMPBELL PRODUCE Gu.

ADr 70 her husbandl-''I am growing
50 fat that Lam uegiuning 20 feel quite
alarmed zbo1t II | have Just discovered
thzs weigh two hundred and forty
pounds Two hundred and forty pounds !
And where GEi yoa get weighed '.OG the
butchers scales .-Oh, tbeu- calm your-
self Yo- weigh exactly ali lie Figaro
TIE average inpress.ouist Is not as bad as
the pictures he's Painted--PUck