davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-06-16

Our "Slight Roast" last week
brought out something we have been
unable to get hold Of before, regard
ing the ceinetary fence. There is
now about $4,000 in fund for that
purpose and $4,000 more has been
subscribed, but there the matter
rests. The question is; Why has
this matter been laid on the shelf 7
We are told that this fund was raised
two years ago and still there is no
fence. With the donations of mon.
cy and work already made and what
can be secured in addition, the fence
can b. built and we fail to see why
the matter should be delayed longer.
The silver star., 1898-06-16
That Letter Wheat Deal.

According to the Denver Post
the Chicago Times Herald has fig.
ured out the Letter wheat deal in
paragraphs for easay comprehension
as follows:
First wheat bought April =, 1897
at 725sc.
Cheapest purchase June IS. 1907,
at 64Ac.
Price advanced to SI.S5 May 10
1893.
Largest interest at any one time,
SIS, ,oo, 900 bushels.
Largest amount of cash wheat
owned, $4,000, 900 bushels.
Total of what exported and sold,
rs, 900 900 bushels.
Largest profit on any one account,
IS cents per bushcl.
Total profit approximately, s4,-
500, 900.
Letters average monthly profit,
S32I,4oo.
His daily average profit for four
teen months, $Io,7Io.
He has made S446 each hour, or
about $3.50 per minute.
The silver star., 1898-06-16
Additional Local and Personal

Phil Crout was in town yesterday on
business.
WIN. Dean was down from Phil Crout's
tie camp today.
Mrs. W. II. Brumley left today on q
visit with her daughter ut Pueblo.
J. +. Longwill was In town today and
made u deposit in the exchequer Of The
SILVER STAR.
There were four men on the depot
platform today who weighed oyer two
hundred each. the aggregate being al.
most one ton. Sheriff Benson, Of Du.
range was one OF them. Shorty Bridge.
man, who just had been on the scale, got
on the train with q rather disgustcd
look before the aggregate weight was
figured up.
The silver star., 1898-06-16

wife of the editor used the cloth to line
little Johnny's pants. AS months rolled
by the pantaloons grew threadbare, and
at school one day he accidentally tore
the seat out. leaving about one foot Of
the lining in sight. and the boys were
surprised to read the following words
standing out in plain type: doors
open at 1880. performance begins at 81
Exchange,
The silver star., 1898-06-16

Tho Dolores SILVER STAR has tho man
who absolutely refuses to patron,ae his
home paper, sized up about right when 1t
says he Is not worth much TO the couimun.
ity.--Telluride journal.
The silver star., 1898-06-16
Railroad Notices.
Trans- Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, Nsh.

A rntc Of SIS. 90 for the ronnd trip is author
ICED from Denver. Colorado springs nnd ru.
oblo TO Oman! and return, aud to rcm,in In
south of Pueblo IN iIakiny throish rates viii
Mdh w per cent. Of double the lowest unc-wny
Strings or Denver TO rate points, Scliinr
dates May 3ltli to tot her 'Nlh .nclisiyG
Tie, cts tO be limited To- thirty dnyi ;rb ~ dnic
Continuous passage In each direction, com.
nlcnctng date of sale AMI ilnie Of execution
The silver star., 1898-06-16
Rent In Johnny, psnt,.

A Minnesota newspaper office once
printed some cloth handbills for a trav.
cling show. 1t busted. and these bills
were never called for. aud tho thrifty
The silver star., 1898-06-16

MEN AND woMEN orr OF WORK.
Can enfn big ngcs and c'tnb' ish ;.rn, a 10 II
ir,.,c .cling "ilnSIrE." So l.jn .vary inaily
~ l!,pcnslblc Atiice. rnmpii boz md Conf
tOiay and secure your ncl.
tRoNfrE MIG. CO., McnuinDn,c. Fats, wis.
The silver star., 1898-06-16
Business Locals.

Rows Can easily earn Cont Service
l1O L ~ able Mn,cp in Il few hti.r, work
Ing for is among their friends. our article
sells in every family. send stamps Irr ill,is-
iritrd Cataio. and Premium Li>t of Watches,
bicycles, kodnks. Ar Iiiles; Hnitar,. etc.
Addfess IR MITE MFG CO.
Mcnoinoi,a- t.ills Wis
The silver star., 1898-06-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES. !
EAAAa..AEAs .A4e.AkA.A.2
TnH Cartoons Of the Denver Even.
ins Pssanx Sc heat.
The ice cream,sisH and the book
beer "a archie hsrbipsers offspring.
THAT strategy board should be
sent TO welt, along with the
Spaniards.
THR sale of property for delin-
quent taxes began yesterday as adj
vertised in THE SILVER STAR.
The festive fly has begun to make
things lively for the man with u
skating rink on top of his head.
WELL, l wonder if that S true,"
is the remark of nine out of ten peo-
pie after reading the latest war news.
TT
THE PEOPLE wouldn't mind lit
tie thing like that bond issue if the
army and navy would be allowed
to do something.
LOST, strayed, or stolen.-The
honor of Spain. Finder will be
literally rewarded in sunken ships.
destroyed forts and worthless bonds.
LAUGHING, says an exchange, is
wholesome, good for liver, lungs,
spinal column and everything. If
you want to borrow five dollars Of
a man, start him laughing.
~:
IF THE press of the State really
expresses the sentiment of the peo-
pie, Ed Wolcott will witness the
heaviest snow fall in history at the
next Senatorial election.
THE fellows that stay at home
are now engaged i'll digging up old
letters and papers to show how pat
rio:ic their grandfathers were in
former wars.-San Juan Times.
ttt
HARSH words never make any
person better any more than blows.
Both sting, both rankle, and neither
are ever forgotten, and, in truth,
are never forgivei.-Coldcn Age.
~
DRIVERS women did the right
thing by giving the soldiers from
Tennessee good dinner, but the
balance of Colorado's women would
be equally patriotic If they had the
same opportunity.
,t4t
THE Telluride Journal says the
bible is no longer used in the ad.
ministering of judicial oaths in the
state Of Maryland.
Must use the war dispatches of
those yellow journals.
~
IF WIZ were running daily we
would publish some war news, but
a week is too long to wait before
contradicting the contents ofthc last
Issue. Plata Miner.
Ditto here, Charley. p
TnR shirt waist puts men and
women on an equal footing in grum-
bling about the clothes for hot
weather. There IL little difference
betwccn shirt and q shirt waist,
&3'8ia me 'eAsth " IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

plan, which has the endorsement OF the
Cuban Generals Rodriguez, Lacret. and
Oelazo. Of forming a regiment composed
entirely Of .-ubans. with the exception or
the colonel. the Northumberland, and
one major. The plan conteinplates the
subsequent formation OF several SUCH
regiments
owing to the difficulty Of obtaining Ia
Dor in Cuba, the mining companies are
importing labor from Spain. About 400
Spanish laborers arrived here few days
ago-2O0 for the Spanish-American Com
pany and 200 for the Juruasa Company
Upon the arrival OF these ;nen at Dat
quiri, $50 of them refused 20 land, saying
that their contracts called for work az
Santiago. The men are now here, and
they have been notified that they VIII be
sent to Jail IL they cause trouble.
General Leonard Wood, the Military
Governor, has determined to put m end
to gambling. He is framing hw ior
that purpose, and will impose a 500 fine
on the first person convicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
THAT CIvIL-sEnvICE ORDER.
1t il Expected Soon, Now-Addiiionsi
Exemptions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November "a
The exact date of the issuance OF the
civil-service order OF the Presidents mas
not been fixed, though the President mas
asked to have the final departmental re-
Communications submitted at the earnest
moment. The indications are that III VIII
be out in few days. The President mas
discussed the general scope or the rorth-
coming exemptions with the members OF
the Cabinet and others, and there nave
been several consultations Of late among
departmental officials. The exemptions
n is now understood, in addition to those
already mentioned, will include members
~ the Board of Pension Appeals, 10
which appeals from the action Oh the
pension Bureau first go; law clerks IN
the General Land Office. and, among
others. per diem employees in the ofhees
of surveyors-general. II. 40
Some officers in the Indian service are
said 10 be slated for exemption, ana a
fevv officers in the postal service, inciud-
inc cashiers and others In post-ofhces'
for whose duties the postmasters are
hold personally responsible, Will be IN.
nIrded private secretaries TO chiefs OF
The bureaus also will be taken out or the
civil service, but CHIEF clerks ana ciieiS
80 divisions are not TO be affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
BRITISH EXPORTS DECREASE.
on the Other Hand, Have
Increased Since '01 Is Per Cent.

LONDON. November 2l.-Right Hon.
Charles T. Ritchie. president OF the Board
of Trade, discussing the subject of British
trade before the Croydon Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon, said he re-
GREETED to confess that the exports Tor
the year ended with October had de-
creased 100000 pounds, chiefly through
the alteration in the United States tarln.
although" said Mr. Ritchie' we are
gradually making mp the leeway, IT Is i'm
nossible TO help a feeling of anxiety. Al
though we ought not to be surprised tEat
we are being so rapidly overhauled In ex-
ports by other nations, especially by The
United States and Germany, it IS re-
gretable fact that while, :ince 1891, the
exports of the United States have In
creased IS per cent. Great Britain's ex-
norris have deceased 8 per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
A NEW YORK BUSINESSMAN.
And the Interesting Statement of His
Personal Experience.

IL shvers is according ancient superstition
a sign that is walking Silly? OF
yet the neglect warning of
prcously and down a afternoon,
the cold fingers Of the night wind touch body of and
shvers The uncounabe bloodveses under the skin
contracted The blood the interior where much
of Is not wanted Organs and infamed This
Is the condition called bad cold The notion is that
affects principally the throat lungs
Is most dangerous when checks the action OF the kidneys
For in that the poison instead Of being
PEELED is kept in the getting hour What
is TO be done? Here which from one OF
New Yorks big Broadway buildings
Office Guarantee Development Company
256 Broadway New York
81 had been suffering year kidney
bic, Brghs disease satisfied that had
promptly. remedies fol
But well healthy, have lease of le wholly
through the Of Warmers Safe Cure
pleasure recommending any person likewise
,roubled the best.
who appreciates a good thing. am,
"a. d. MAHON, Treasurer"
This written 30, a month
Mahon found hard his office BIZ
and sturdy, and he was the picture of health.
II feel finely" he said Il better in life. Al
trace of kidney trouble f. gone You may down
staunch friend Warmers Cure"
Look for colds and shvers this time and d.
not fail TO take them in time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
SEVENTH CORPS THANKSGIVING
Turkey, Fruit, and Cake from the
Ladies' of Savannah.

SAVANNAH. GA. November A.-The
Seventh Army Corps had an unusual
Thanksgiving. The ladies of Savannah
gave General Lees 1900 soldiers a turkey
Thanksgiving dinner. Five hundred la
dies visited the camps during the after
noon and served the tables in each rogi-
ment. Turkey. fruit. and cake were
served to every man. Outside OF Camp
Onward the provost companies at a
dozen different stations were given din
ner so that not a soldier in The entire
corps was without turkey. Thousands of
chrysanthemums were also distributed
among the men.
Tonight concerts were given in all the
regiments. The routine Of military duty
was relaxed, so that the soldiers enjoyed
the utmost freedom.
Some OF the western regiments were
given dinners by their home States.
General Lee and his staff were dined
by leading families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
A PARDON FOR CHARLES SWAMI.
The Governor Sets Him Free-An-
other Pardon Refused.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
delegation OF Manchester citizens waited
on the Governor and secured PARDON
for Charles w. Swami, convicted or
bigamy in the Manchester Hastings
Court this week. and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. Judge Ingram
approved the application, and every mem
Der Of the jury signed II.
The application OF Willie DeTne, SIX
months prisoner from Richmond, for IN
terfering with an officer, for pardon,
was refused.
IL IS generally understood that Mr.
George W. Koiner former r.emoer OF
the Legislature from Augusta county,
will succeed Colonel Thomas Whitehead
as Commissioner Of Agriculture. when
the latter's term OF office expires Janu-
ary list. Colonel Whitehead has filled
this Office twelve years. and has brought
the department to a high state or ELL
cheney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
DISCIPLES AT sEvENTH-sTREET.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell, of the ihr"
Church, breaches the sermon.

The congregations Of the different
churches of the Disciples Joined in union
THANKSGIVING services at the Seventh
Street Christian church, Revs Junius
wilkins, j. A. Spencer, S. X. Maxwell
II. c. Garrison, and u. T. Sweeney par
ticipating. The sermon was preached py
Rev. S. II. Maxwell, who has recently
been called 10 preach for the Tnlrd
church congregation.
Mr. Maxwell selected for his text
mart of the 10Th verse of cxlvi. Psalm:
seHe hath not dealt so with any nation
The speaker modestly claimed that Goo
had been so merciful TO this nation that
yye could. indeed, with earnestness ana
tbankfulness appropriate the statement
contained in the text. in language striN-
ing and impressive he expressed MS peiiel
in a living God, and that all the way
down the pages OF history hation 49, ~.
nation have had divinely-appolnted mis-
sions which they have fulnlled unuer
Gods guidance He rejoiced that Co.,
q, NE infinite wisdom, did not discover
this country to Europe during the t"elln
or thirteenth centuries, for had TINS nap
s,onod tbere would have been imported 10
ne shores all Of the tyranny ana des-
notism dominant in Europe DOWN "
neriod late in the fifteenth century. tne
sneaker noted that during tue ~ a.
century was begun that question,,n.s, o, 80
- ,,,,rds of men that led up TO religious
Ia noIitical liberty, and said IL was
oa,sa for congratulation and thankfalness
80 cod that our early settlers were men
~ women who had felt the oppression
90 tyranny and intolerance, and were thus
y. 10 exemplify brotherly love ana
,,nar,v ~ thought and expression. ne
thenked God that our government an
through it's various forms suoseripeu 70
this idea, and said he believed WIN En'e,
lh." 49, "America is but another name
Co. co. ennortunity." and that the oppor-
It,. 80. vp was now ours-placed In our hands
nv c;od-to perform our divinely appointed
~ "a carry the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ 60 all the world. He thanked Goo
CO.. the belief that under the Cross OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE MEETS.
A business Session of the Managers
Held Here Last Night.

The Virginia League met at Foros
Hotel last night and transacted some
very important business matters.
Richmond. Norfolk, Portsmouth New
mort News. Roanoke, and Lynchours
were represented. and presented the most
encouraging reports. There was long
and general discussion as to the salary
limit and It was agreed to furnish even
Unmatched and fast clubs
President Cunningham appointed COM
,,,,tea 70 arrange the schedule and re-
mort at the next meeting.
THE league will hold Its next meetinu
at Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
ANTI-ANARCHIsT CONFERENCE.
All European Nations Represented
Probably TO Last TIL Christmas.

ROME, November 2L-The anti-An-
archist conference was opened this eve
ming in the Corsini Palace by Admiral
Canevaro, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
All the European nations were repre-
scented.
In an address Of welcome to the dele
gates on behalf Of King Humbert, Adni-
raj Canevaro said he recognized the diff
culties before the conference, but the
universal recognition of the necessity for
common action against the Anarchists
presaged a happy issue.
1t is expected that the conference will
be prolonged until Christmas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
mr.. po,vhntan Dance Dead.

DIR. Powhatan 8. Dance daed at his home
IN Clearwater. Fla. wednesday. In the
s5th year OF his age, after a continued
illness.
DIR. Dance was born in Powhatan
county Va, and after graduNion at the
University Of Virginia practiced medicine
IN Powhatan till twelve years ago. when
he went to Florida. Here he had hved
ever since He first married Miss Graves.
OF Powhatan, and some years efter ner
death married Miss Pocahontas Clarke,
who survives him. The following Fons.
resulting from the first marriage. also
survive him: Messrs Peachy Dance. Free
man. Willis j., and Lee.
The remains win be brought to PowhA'
tan, and the interment win be made to-
morrow al o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
WILL PROCEED WITH RECRUITING
General Lee Orders the Detail 10
Set to Work.

Captain Clarence A. Wyatt. Company
III. Fourth Regiment. yesterday received
a telegram from General Lee. directing
him to proceed at once with the enlist
ment of men from the Second and Third
REGIMENTS into the Fourth.
Captain Wyatt and the other onicers
az the detail now here will SET to work
to-day. They will at present devote their
time entirely to securing recruits from
among the men Of the Third Regiment
recently mustered out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
IN THE BASEMENT.

q Imported 1Oc. China Gold-Lined In
dvidual Vegetable Dishes. Be
20 Decorated. Gold-Lined Steak Dishes.
&c each.
25 Pickle Dishes, &c. each.
20 Individual oyster or Soup Bowls,
nicely Decorated, gold lined. fc. each.
25 Large Size open Vegetable Dishes,
Blue decoration, 12c.
% Medium Size Ham or Steak Dishes,
were 2Jc., for Toe.
Is Round Shape Covered Dishes. nicei1
decorated, gold lined, were foc'' ior
25c.
40 odd Guns and Saucsrs. 4c. pair:
rs Pressed Glass Butter Dishes, DC
each
q Star Cut Preserve Dishes. DC. each.
20 Cream Pitchers. &c. each.
so odd Tumblers. six for loo.
q Covered Sugar Bowls, nc.
100 Celery Dips, lc. each.
Two lOO-Plece Dinner Sets, few pieces
missing violet and lily decoratioh'
were So, for $3.50.
shaded Green and Cold Toilet Set,
soap dish short, sold for $. for $3.50
One 12-Plece Toilet Set. pitchS.' dam
aged. sells for $i.9S. for ~.
% Fancy stippled Gold Salad Bowls,
1Oc. choice.
twenty 2-quart First-Quality Granite
Coffee-Pots. Ice.
twenty Copper-Bottom Water-Kettles.
15c. c.
&c.
Il Granite Stop Pals. soc.
Fifteen 3-quart Pudding-Pans; &c.
Is slightly Damaged Tipped saucepans.
&c.
ON Tin Pie-Plates, lie. each.
20 boxes shoe Backing, were 100.
box, for &c. box.
% Iron Sauce-Pots, with handles. 2So.
each.
% Black Iron Porcelain and sllver-Lined
Ham-Boilers, 75c.
3 Slightly Damaged Large Size Bread
Boxes. zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
LINING SHORT ENDS.

3 designs Silk-Finlshed Skirt Lining. 20
inches wide, snowy. striped enecss,
sold for 19c., at .......... '.....i~ A-~c'
Slate and Light-Brown Yard-Wids TAI
feta. regular i0c. quality .s.......'.."c
Yard-Wide Sllesia. for waist lining
Black and Slate, worth l0c. at. - 1,sc.
Black Real Hair Cloth, is inches wiae'
sold for 35c. at ...,........,'..'ls '.~o'
Remnant Lining. including Silesias,
Percalines. Cambrics, etc, H. to =.
yard lengths, all colors, at one-half
uSraI prippS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
STATE MISSION BOARD MEETS.
Animal Session Yesterday Proves
NAV One-Iarge Appropriations.


The Baptist State Mission Board OF
Virginia, of which Mr.. William EIiyson'
Of this city, Is secretary. held Its al nuai
Meeting at the Second Baptist church,
beginning yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK
ard continuing until o'clock this morn
ing. with only short Intervention ior
dinner
Besides Mr.. Ellyson and The residen'
members OF the board. the Following rom
other sections OF the state were present
Iuaga cole Rev. T.. w. Claybrook. Rev.
DR. n b. Thomas. Rev. Julian Brcaddus'
professor Charles L. Cooke. Is. H. Jones,
Esq. and Rev. L. J. Haley.
THE board was engaged largely In max
ing appropriations for the year. which
amounted to $4,000. great deal OF rou-
tine business was transacted. md the field
of the work carefully reviewed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

Christ, with the New Testament, and
under the Stars and Stripes. with the
Declaration of Independence, these two
joined for the accomplishment of Gods
purpose the goal was sure to be reached,
and then, indeed. could we all proclaim
one loud hosanna Of Thanksgiving.
A large congregation was present 10
hear Mr.. Maxwell. The choir, under the
leadership OF Mrs. T. S. Thompson, rem
dered excellent music during the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
FAURE AvERTs A STRIKE.
He Dons Miners Clothing and
DescendS Into the Pit.

PARIS. November 24-With a view to
averting a strike Of miners at Lens. in
the Department of Pas de Calais. Presi-
dent Faure, accompanied by his staff. to-
day made a personal visit to the town,
where he donned miners clothing and
descended into the pit. The President
with the men and made a irief
speech to them. In the course of which
ne said he desired to bring to the workers
proof of the governments solicitude for
them. NJ. Faure received an ovation
from the miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
c.roI,p. Railroads I'm Good shape.

CHARLESTON, S. -, November "a
Tho annual meetings of the Atlantic
coast Line road OF South Carolina and OF
the charleston and western Carolina road
we're held at the offices Of the former
comnanv in this city to-day. The busi-
nass before both meetings was of rou-
tine nature. All of the old officers and
directors of the two companies were re-
elected. and the reports read indicated
mat the properties are being well end
nrofitably handled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
The Cruiser kaiser's Hurts.

HONGKONG. November 2i.-The ar
mored cruiser Kaiser, flagship Of the Ger
man squadron, commanded by Prince
Henry. of Prussia, which was recently
ashore in Kam-Sah Bay, has arrived here,
with three holes in her bottom. She will
be locked for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

HAMBURG, November PA dispatch
from Altoona, near here, says an UNI
breIla-maker of Oldenburg. who boosted
he had been chosen by lot to assassinate
Emperor William on the latter's return
from Palestine, has been sentenced TO
three years imprisonment after having
been convicted Of 'les majestic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25

ate. scriptural. able, and powerful. and
that the impression made was profound"
Or. l. Nj. Mercer preached to his people
of West-View church at 10 o'clock, and
was gladly heard in Inscriptions TO praise
10 the "Giver Of every good and perfect
Gift"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
ODDS AND ENDS FURNITURE.

10 Best Shuck and Cotton Mattresses
regular price 50, slightly shop-worn,
to close at 81.
s soft Hair Mattresses, regular price
$3.50. slightly shop-worn, to close at
1878.
Is Cane-Seat Rockers. regular price 15c.,
slightly damaged, SOC.
. Fine Couches. covered in best velour.
mahogany frames, hair filled, regular
prices $3.50 and SIS, to close at Slooo
each.
Iron Washstands, regular price N.40'
70 close 69c.
q Onfice Chairs. wood and cane seat,
regular price from $50 TO $50, will
close out the lot at $40 each.
9 Handsome Verius Martin Cabinets,
hand painted. selling price $65 and SiS,
will close out at $3Z and 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-25
r,,sberry Bank Funds Intact.

ELLSBERRY, MO-, November A.-The
safe of the Lincoln County Bank whicA
robbers attempted to enter yestsrday
was opened by experts to-day. ana tne
funds of the bank found TO ne in'acu
The bank will reopen for business TO-
morrow.