davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
EXCURSIONS TO COME.
Mrs. GilFs to Old POint-Grace-Street
Ladies' to Washington.

Mrs. ]. R. CHI. OF the Male Orphan
Asylum, will give one OF her popular ex-
cursions to Old Point, Buckroe Beach,
and Ocean View Thursday OF this week
This, as all other of Mrs. GilPs excur-
sions are, will be under her direct man
agement, which assures the comfort Of
and proper and courteous attention TO
all OF her patrons. Soon the fleet off
Santiago will break up, and some OF these
battle-scarred vessels will certainly come
10 Virginia waters. An opportunity will
be given thus 70 see them.
The train will leave the Chesapeake and
ONO depot at $50 o'clock, and, returning
leave Old Point at 730 p. NJ.
The ladies OF the Grace-Street BAPTIST
church have arranged TO give personally
conducted excursion TO Washington on
Labor-Day, Monday, September 9Th. This
VIII be one Of the first pleasure trips 10
usher in the fan, and will doubtless be
largely patronized.
The first excursion Of this week will be
that of the ladies of Union-Station and
Venable-Street churches to Old Point.
Tuesday. The train will stop at Williams
burg each way. Everything is in readiness
for 1t and the trip. and the prospects are
for very large patronage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

er has made several statements since his
confinement. One was that the only Wit
ness to the killing of Carter was his
wife. and the shooting occurred In his
wife's bed chamber some time before day
light This is positively denied by a
negro boy who says shat at the time OF
the fatal shot Carter was sitting alone
at the breakfast table, and that he 0he
negro was the only witness. The Negroes
testimony is borne out by various circum-
stances. all OF which will be given TO the
iurv.
The people of Farmvllle were shocked
AT the announcement made to-day in
the Dispatch Of the death Of Judge Far
rar. Was not the Dispatch misinformed
as TO the age Of the deceased? The very
intimate friends OF the Judges here say
that he had just turned threescore years
and ten.
The Board Of Supervisors of Prince
Edward county have under consideration
the need of a new Jail building. and
will hold a called meeting In about ten
days to receive plans and specifications,
&c. The present Jail is not only unsafe,
Int In the worst sort of sanitary condi-
ton.
Dennis Anderson, a young colored man.
in a fit of delirium wandered from his
fathers home in this place Friday. the
9TH instant. in the daytime. and has not
since been found. The father Of the
young man has searched diligently night
and day since that time, but no trace of
the Door fellow has been discovered.
Dennis had had a slight attack of fever,
and was convaescing. He was permitted
10 walk out in the yard when he wan
1ered Off 1t is feared that he fell into /
the river near the home.
Last Tuesday night two negro thieves /
broke out OF Prince Edward Jail and 1
made good their escape. They tore away /,
|, whole side Of one room in effecting
heir exit.
A crazy colored woman has been con-
med In the Jail here since the LIST Of last
February. The reason given for her
one confinement in Prince Edwards
rty Jail is that there is no room in the
central Hospital at Petersburg for any
more inmates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

funeral services VIII take place tomorrow
from the house, and the interment will be
made in the East-Hill Cemetery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
HAL TYLER STILL ILL.
His Fever Very High-NIrs. Tyler
Broken Down

Private-Secretary Owen received a let.
ter from Governor Tyler, at Radford. yes
terday, saying that Hal, his youngest
son. continued very i'll. The letter said
HaPs fever was very high, going above
lOi when not reduced by medicine. Mrs.
Tyler is worn out by anxiety and nursing,
and is very much in need Of rest.
In response to the telegram from Can
tain Willard and other officers in the
Third Regiment, calling the Governor to
Camp Alger he had gotten as far as
Buena Vista when he received a telegram
from Colonel Male, saying: mot neces-
sary for you to come. Washington Post
statement false"
The Governor thereupon returned 10
East Radford, and as soon as he became
informed OF the trouble at Camp Alger
telegraphed to Colonel Male as follows:
Have read your card and other state
ments. and feel indignant that our splen-
did regiment has been so outraged De-
mand fullest investigation. Let every
man know OF my fullest confidence and
sympathy. / will be with them as soon
as the condition of my son will admit
Keep me posted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

University College Of Medicine, where h,
faculty.
Miss L Roxycki will leave Monday TO,
and relatives.
mr.. W. Gay Smith. Deputy Collector of
customs, leaves to-day for Irvington-on-
Hudson, N. Y.
mrs: Il. II. Godsey, Mrs. C. H. Godsey.
| ana Master Murrell Godsey left Thursday
ior Miuiothian, to be gone several weeks
MISSES Ia Kate and Roselin r. Chad
WICK OF this city. are visiting Miss Callle
ty. Va
Miss Massie Cox and Miss Ethel Sam
didge, OF Lynchburg. are visiting Mrs.
J. II. Taylor and Mrs. W. T. Cox, on
west Broad street.
Mr. t. c. wilkins. of Henrico, and his
cniuren, Miss Clara Wilkins and Mr..
WINE wilkins, are visiting friends and
relatives in Washington.
Mrs. A. II. Kaufman. who has recently
undergone an operation at the Old Do
ninion Hospital. is rapidly improving
and expects to be home in a week or ten
days.
Mr. George f. Jones. secretary of the
richmond Locomotive Works. has lust
returned from visit to the 'Intermont."
CoVington, where Mrs. Jones is spending
the summer. Later Mr.. Jones expects to
join hunting party in Illinois,
Mrs. c. c. Huntley and her daughter
MISS Nora Huntley, will leave the last of
the week for Salem to visit their relatives
Tor couple of weeks, and on their way
home will stop at Hinton, w. Va, for a
week and Stanton for week, and will
return home in month.
Mr.. b. II. White and family took a plea
SAINT little outing last week on the launch
neptune, going down the James as far as
jamestown, where they camped and spent
the time fishing, grabbing, bathing, and
visiting with the hospitable people around
about jamestown.
Miss Lulu Embry, of Kentucky, who |
has been visiting her cousins at 923 Mar |
snail street, east has returned TO her |
nome, accompanied by Miss Edna Bib, !
VINO VIII also visit her cousins Mr.. |
Joseph Jones's family, near Lexington. |
KY, in the famous Blue Grass region.
Miss Lutte McGehee, who has, for the
last four weeks been Ill of malariaI fever
az the home Of her parents. No. 1l6 south
FIRST street. Is now convalescent, and
VIII, with her sister Miss Patti, leave for
IN extended visit to the country as soon
rs she is strong enough to travel.
Manager w. A. Higinbotham and SUI
oerintendent ID. A. Putney. Of the Sun
Company. left Yesterday
o attend the company's banquet. to be
leld the 10Th at Lake Memphremagog,
sanada. Mr. Putney will visit Niagara
'alis and several places of interest. while
ar. Higinbotham expects to attend sew
raj marriages and return home later on.
Judge Waddill left for the Rockbridge
Ilum Springs yesterday afternoon. ac-
ompanied by his private secretary Mr.
|: H. Talley, and Mr.. Elmore Redwood.
Major Clarke who has been I'll with
laIarlal-fever at his residence. No. 25ls
asst Grace street. for three weeks. IS
improved, although still very
Teak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
THE PRINCE EDWARD TRAGEDY,
Trial of Price to Commence Monday.
ProbabIy-New Jail Needed.

FARMVILLE. VA, August l3-(Spe-
cial.)-The trial of Thomas w. Price for
the murder of Hall Carter, committed on
the morning of July 18th last. will al
most certainly come off at the term OF
court beginning next Monday. A large
crowd is expected to be in attendance
UPON the court, as nothing has ever ex-
cited more interest among the country
folks OF Prince Edward than the tragic
death of young Hall Carter All the
witnesses for the Commonwealth ana
for the defence have been summoned 10
attend court on Monday. There are fol
the Commonwealth thirteen witnesses
and for the defence nine. Just What
that line OF the defence will be is a mere
matter of conjecture, but will most prob
aolv be that the killing was done while
bofh men were on a spree. Still, there
is no evidence that youns Carter was
drinkng; but, on the other hand. he bore
most enylable character for integrity
and sobriety. The prosecution win be
conducted by Mr.. W. c. Franklin. of
Apoomattox. and Judge A. ID. Watkins.
the Commonwealth Attorney. The de-
fence Will be In charge of Judge w. III.
Mann. OF Nottoway. Both Mr. Franklin
and Judge Watkins have been 10 the
home OF Price, where the crime was
committed. and interviewed the wit
nesses and sketched the SURROUNDINGS
Mrs Price. wife of the prisoner. who is
supposed to be the chief witness for the
defence. is an invalid. and is said TO be
fully 80 years Of age. In the neighbour
hood where he has lived for many years
Price has borne good name when sober.
hut 1t Is said OF him. that when drunk
he Is "a terror to the land" The feel
Ing AGAINST him for the terrible deed for
which he Is to be tried Tor his life is
exceedingly bitter. not only in the neigh
hornood OF the Carriers bone. but |
throughout the entire county. The prison-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
AMERICAN LAWYERS.
Richmonders to Attend the Bar As
ISOLATION Meeting at saratoga.

A number of Richmond lawyers and
their wives will attend the twenty-arst
annual meeting Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, which will be held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, on next Wednesday.
Thursday, and Friday. Among those who
Will go are Captain and Mrs. Coke. Mr..
ana Mrs. jackson Guy, Mr.. 3. S. z. Pat
teson, and Judge LII. Lewis.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged. including the presidents adj
dress, by William Writ Howe. of Louis
lana; paper by Lyman d. Brewster. OF
connecticut, on Uniform State I.aws',.
paper by l.. c. Krouthof. of Illinois
on Malice as an Ingredient OF a civil
Caase OF Action (Allen vs.. Ford. 1888 A
CO; the annual address, by Joseph n
Snoate, OF New York; nomination and
eleS''oh OF members; election OF the gen
treasurer, OF the Executive Committea
ana OF the standing committees: reports
OF special committees, and nominations
of officers ''oiS
ne annual dinner will be given at the
GFand Union Hotel at 7 80 O'Clock on Fr,-
cay evening. A parlor in the Grand
Ohion Hotel VIII be open as q receptlon-
room Tor the use OF the members az tn
association during the meeting Ths
iiohaDefs OF the General Council will mae,
at lhe reception-room at the Grand Union
hotei on Tuesday evening. August 18th
at o'clock '''n'
ne onieers or the association are:
Presldent-William Writ Howe -, NJ.
Orleans. " w"
Secretary-John Hinkley, OF Baltimore
phia. i"'iaoei
Executive committee-The president
tne secretary. the treasurer: James NJ
Woolworth. OF Omaha: Alfred Hemen.
way; OF boston; Charles Claim Allen. OF
Wis.
oeSuoh Oh Legal Education-Simeon 4. |
Baldwin. OF New Haven. chairman.
George M. Sharp. OF Baltimore. secretary
Section OF Patent Law-Edmund Wet
more, OF New York. chairman: wilmorth |
Il. Thurston. Of Providence, secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
Uptown Store,
500 East Marshall.
Old and New Phones "a.
QUICK SERVICE.
We RUN NINE
FAST DELIVERY WAGONS.

Dunlop Patent Family Flour. $50 bar
rel; or. 2Sc. bag.
Silver King Minnesota Patent Family
Flour. $40 barrel; or. CSC. bag.
Granuiated Sugar 81 pounds fer 3c
Mixed Spices, for picking, 2Oc. pound.
1-pound papers Economy Roast Coffee.
| 7c.
| Carolina Rice. &c. pound.
Good Creamery Butter. 12l-2 pound.
! 5-pound pail Homemade Jelly. 15c.
5-pound pals Home-M Made Preserves, 2sc.
Celluloid Starch. 4c.
Orange County Creamery Butter. l5c.-
superior to that offered by any one.
Palm Soap. 1c. cake.
Large cans Cream. &c.
Tea Dust. good as any tea you ever
drank. l5c. pound.
Large 4-string Broom. 15c.; 3-string
Broom. loo; 2-string Broom. &c.
5-gallon Patented Oil-cans, 45c.
Large Lemons. 15c. dozen.
1-2-pound box Pocahontas Baking Pow
ders, &c.
Fresh Bologna Sausage. &c. pound.
Home-M Made Jelly, &c. pound.
Cedar Tubs. 3Oc.
Cedar Buckets. l0c.
Home-M Made Preserves. &C. pound
Kinks American Family Soap, Sc.
Fat Nackerel. Sc. dozen.
Pure Ground Pepper. l0c.
Genuine Smishfieid Hams. l2c. pound.
3-pound can COttoline. 25c.
5-pound can CottoiIne. 4oc.
Boston-B Beans. &c. can: 2-pound
can Boston-Baked Beans. in tomato sauce.
SC. can.
New North Carolina Clipped Herrings.
&c. dozen
We are selling regular coo. Tea for 4Oc
Mill-Feed, 75c. hundred
Small Hams. l-2c. pound
Lion Coffee. in 1-pound papers, sl-2c.
Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup. l0c.
bottle.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, N@
barrel; or, &c. bag.
Pint-Bottles Mixed Pickles, &c.
Virginia Comb Honey l2c pound
Cottage Boneless Hams. Tic. pound.
Axe-Handes, &c.
New Lake Fish, l0c dozen.
Mason's Jar hlled with Homs-Made
Preserves. only l2c. jar.
Olive Oil, half pints. &C.; pints. Ioc.
Securing Soap for cleaning. bars for
&c.
Quart Mason's Jars filled with French
Mustard. &c.
i-pound cans Corned Beef. SOC.
Try our Jefferson Spring Wheat Flour.
best In the world s. barrel; or. sac
bag. Guaranteed 10 make 30 pounds moro
bread than any flour on the market
Sand Soap. for cleaning. for &c.
blocks Enamel Stove Polish for SC.
Virginia Extra Flour. $50 barrel: or. 2tc.
1ag.
Quart Mason's Fruit Jars. soc. Dozen
3 pounds Sal Soda for sc.
Good Rye Whiskey. sl.@ gallon.
Matches. Sc. dozen.
4-year-old Rye Whisky. - gallon
Pure Lard. &c. pound.
Good Hay. 45c. hundred.
Fine Drinking Wine. Blackberry and
i0c. quart; or. toc. gallon.
Washboards. &c.
Best Kerosene OIL. &c. gallon.
II Will pay you 20 get one OF our new
rlce-lists: It's a regular money-saver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
RfchmOnders I'm New York

NEW YORK, August 13.-(special)-
DR.. 5. Mcclure, Miss e. X. Young. Mrs
A. Young, and A. NJ. Young, Waldorf; II.
Il. w. Carter. York; c. T. Peers, Cadillac;
W. b. Gay and wife, Grand; P. ]. Billings.
Continental; B. F. Hume, MARLBOROUGH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
Death In Salem.

SALEM. VA. August 13.-(Speeiai.)-
Mrs Margaret Conrad. who has been III
al this place for some time, died Friday
night. aged As years. Deceased was born
in Switzerland and came 10 this country
In 1872. She leaves two children, her hus-
band having died some years ago. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
, . Q o Q o Q Q o Q Q Q @ 0 O
NEW LIFE Q

In your appearance will give you
new courage in the battle of life. -
A handsome suit Of hair, well kept, =
is badge OF gentility. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
LOW PRICES
AND
BEST QUALITY GOODS
Special Bargains.

Read how cheap we are sell
ing everything. We are en-
abled to sell you cheaper than
any house in Richmond. Why
throw away money when YOU
can save 25 per cent. by buy.
ing your goods from the Old
Reliable? We do not need
to advertise special bargain
days.
Money orders must come
with all shipping orders.
Every day the prices are
studied to your interest.
Come early. We have put
on extra wagons and extra
clerks for this great sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

clasped with an antique silver clasp.
Needless to say, such a clumsy waist gar
niture could only prove becoming to the
owner of a very slender waist The
slightly-pouched front. which was the dis
tinguishing feature Of this coat, boosted
revers of orange gros-grain, yelled with
guipure ancienne-in the delightfully."- dirty
color that age alone can give-bordered
with a rouleau of caracul. and the small
sleeves bore tucks, applied Vwise. from
shoulder to wrist. where they terminated
in a deep gauntletted cuff of their own
material, bordered with caracul a lace
and fur cravate at the throat thrust
through an antique silver slide, was worn
very much to one side. and toque or
mastic brown velvet had big choux or
roee-colored n1iroir velvet, ana a smali
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

triple plume OF feathers. shaded from
orange to rose, clasped by similar SLIDE.
One particularly smart gown which took
my errant fancy Immensely was built OF
violet cloth as TO the skirt. and violet yel'
vet az regards the bodice-or rather coat.
The former was cut en- tablier. the apron
part of the skirt being defined by thick
double piping Of cream satin. Al the
back the inverted box-pleat. which Ii such
feature OF the up-to-date upon, was
held together by means OF tiny stitched
straps of cream-coored satin, each fast
ening with a cut-steei buckle. The coat
a double-breasted Zion. with big Direc-
toire revers of cream satin-fastened on
the left side with cut-steel buttons. ana
the reyers above mentioned were poruer-
ed with ermine. There was huge mare
collar. faced with ermine, and the turned
back cuffs, also fashioned a la Directors,
were ermlne edged. also. The vest-l nave
forgotten TO mention that there was
vest-was Of modern point, over cream
satin. IA,
Point lace. too, was the cravate, with
the usual fur bordering, and coat ana
skirt alike were lined through with the
cream satin. There was a delightful fur
tooue-ermine, to be exact-with coupie
nj very erect sable tails, wired Louis
how of black velvet ribbon, and Knot y,
lace, clasped by the eternal buckle anu
al the back, just resting on the mar, a
bunch of vlolets. whose tones ranged from
palest Parma mauve 70 almost pia'A
Apropos. a most fascinating MODEL
Apropos of cut steel. we were toiu son,e
time ago that this was no longer iasn.o a.
able hut. as / encountered 1t, either In
Tho shane Of buttons or buckles, or poth'
and pailletted upon innumerable gowns,
combined with paste. or LETT severely
alone, / take leave to doubt this STATE
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11


bordered with similar appliques TO those
ON the skirt. the only difference being In
the fur edging. which was somewhat oeep-
er. The vest, of the white cloth, band
ed at intervals with sable. and adorned
in between the fur with an embroidery
of feur-de-lis in black velvet baby ribbon,
was slightly Notwithstanding that this
style still finds favor in the eyes Of Paris
lennes-the lining throughout being OF
gray cashmere, and the accompanying
toque of violet velvet, with tips which
shaded from deepest mauve to palest blue.
Another model, this time in ribbed cash
mere, of the hue known as masuc. had
the short skirt adorned with deep applied
tucks so set as to form series OF VS.
back and front, each tuck being edged
with a thick piping Of its own material.
The coatee. a short-banded one, bore
scallopped basque; the said scallops were
lined. as, indeed, the coat was through
out. with orange gros-grain, and bordered
with a tiny rouleau of caracul. The afore-
said band was fashioned of caracul, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11

charge Of duty he made himself so popu-
lar with the men that in November ne
was elected first-sergeant OF his company
and upon the death Of the captain re-
Gently was advanced to second~heuteh-
ant.
The Kings Daughters Of Grace Episco-
pal church held a bazaar on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week at winston
Hall. the proceeds Of which were devoted
10 church purposes.
Miss Mamie Chapman, aged 16, and Mr.
Lloyd. aged IS, both OF Berryville, falling
10 obtain the consent Of the girls parents
TO their marriage, ran off to Charlestown.
w. Va, on Tuesday, and were welded
there.
Miss Annie Smith and Mrs. Susan Grif-
fifth, who have been in Baltimore on
visit, returned this week to Berryvllle.
Miss Howell, daughter Of Editor Howell
OF the Atlanta Constitution, is visiting
Miss Moore, at Cleft Oak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-11
THE GLOBE.
Good News for Christmas Buyers and
Others In Its Advertisement To-Day.


Others In Its Advertisement To-Day.
In its advertisement in to-day's Dis
patch The Globe announces that 1t Is
ready for the Christmas trade. 1t is the
third Christmas greeting of this popular
house to the Richmond public, and 1t is
the most interesting OF all the announce
ments that The Globe has ever made to
the readers of the Dispatch. 1t conveys
welcome intelligence to the shrewd buyer,
whether ne or she seeks something sub
stantial for a Christmas-gift or something
for immediate wear
The enterprise Of this firm is best Illus
trated by the elaborate display Of holi-
day merchandise, the stock having been
selected with a view OF supplying every
want in The Globes extensive lines. In
every one OF the many departments SER
viceable articles for presents at Christ
mas may be found. All departments bear
the imprint of successful management.
In each-the clothing, shoe, furnishing,
and hat epartments-selections may be
made, and the buyer Is sure Of obtaining
most acceptable present
The Globe is also prepared to attend TO
the wants of the person in immediate
need of wearables for this season OF the
year. Il has clothing In abundance that
will keep cut the chilling blasts that are
doing business industriously at this time.
1t may be that a new overcoat Is now
needed. The Globe has a magnificent
stock to choose from.
The Globe sells every article with its
famous double guarantee. Hundreds or
Richmond people know what this means
and others may be enlightened on the
subject by visiting the store. The Globe
buys strictly for cash. and IT has no other
rule for dealing with it's patrons. AS
result IL is able to offer great inducements
to buyers at all times.
Believing that its methods are appre-
ciated by the public, The Globe antici-
pates a fine holiday trade and grand
business year in 1899.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-02
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-
 MENTION.

Headquarters Republican Territorial Gen.
 Central Committee, Phoenix Ariz.,
 September 1, 1898.
 To the Republican Party of Arizona:
 A convention of delegates of the re- publican party of the territory Of Ari- zona is hereby called to meet in the city of Prescott at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sep tember 20. 1898, for the following pur- pose:
 l. The nomination Of delegate to con- gress.
 ?. The selection of 8 territorial repub- lican central committee.
 3. The transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before it.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes, and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. A. J. Doran for delegate to congress in November, 1s96 threfore the representation will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-02
train from the west was detained by waShOutS She came in last night

train from the west was detained by washouts. She came in last night.
 E. K. Bufor.i, who lives near the jnction of the Salt and Glla, was in the city yesterday. Both rivers are raging. The Salt is nearly as high as it was at any time last season and is still go- ing up. St Johns canal has more water than it knows what to do with and is pouring It out over its banks.
 Miss Annie Carouthers, well known and deservedly popular young lady, has gone to Tucson, where she takes ] position as instructor in the Indian mission school conducted there under the auspices of the Presbyterian church Miss Carouthers has been spending the summer at Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mls. L. L. Plank have re- turned from their visit to Flagstaff. From the 17tl to the 25th of August they visited the Grand canyon. MT Plank descri5c3 the we .ther as being Gecidedlyl cooI On the last two days Of their triIs and found that an overcoat was decldedl.' comfortab ble while rid ,ng. He wore the coat
 Mr. T. Ccnneii, an experienced and trusted, enrloye of tho Wells-Fargo Express company, has teen appointed and is now occupying the position of agen: in tiiis city of the company, vice Mr. Hay, deceased. MT. Cornell comes here from Los Angeles. where he has been stationed foI year and over Previous lo tEat he was the company agen- et Hutchinson, Kan. and other Ulace3 in the SlnflOwer state His family is how it Los Angeles, but at the expiration cI the heated term here will renlo:e to this city.