davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-09-09

smart enough TO explain her explanation
ishould be too smart to be writing letters
on salary. IL may interest some people
TO learn that Mrs. Nuttall is but middle
aged f'.rly good looking, quite wealthy
cnd native "i san Francisco.
-
The Congress of Religion now in session
Is necessarily organized on "A different plan
from the others. There are general meet
ihgs Tor hearing the exponents of each
falth, but as separate meetings of so many
sects are not practicable in the Art Insti-
tute building, those of the Christians are
held In the city churches This congress
Will be of much greater length than any
other In the series, and as soon as it ends
the Christians will begin another series
Tor discussion of matters of special inter
est to themselves. Thus on Sept. % there
VIII be congresses of all the missionary
societies, to be followed at once by gen
eral congress on the Sunday Rest. When
these are ended there will be a congress of
the Young Mems and Women's Christian
associations, beginning Oct 6, of the Evan
gelical alliance Oct. Sth, and of the So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor Oct. eth, to he
followed by several congresses of ethical
organizations which will very appropri-
ately end this very remarkable congress.
1t goes without saying that the results of
such comprehensive discussion will be
noted with the keenest interest, not only
by the religious, but by all interested in
the development of beliefs.
The Progress., 1893-09-09
Mavor GiIroy at the Fair.

The mayor of New York has this to say
of the Worlds fair: 1.-The eloquence Of
silence is the only adequate means OF ex-
pressing my admiration. l will say un-
hesitating that New York could never
have got up such show. have read as
much as the ordinary person about the
wonders of the Worlds fair, but never
had the slightest conception of its magni-
tude.
"No idea of its beauty can be gained
from reading. One must see 1t to appre-
ciate it. If the people had an idea of what
is to be seen here they would come in such
crowds that you wouldn't be able to ac-
commodate them. What strikes me as
being one of the hardest things about the
fair is that all of these beautiful buildings
must be torn down. 1t seems like sacri-
lege. They ought to be perpetuated In
marble. These grounds are something
immense. too; at no time do they seem to
be crowded. jackson park is considerably
larger than our Central park and is much
better fitted for an affair of this magnr
tude."
The mayor expressed lively interest in
everything be saw and asked innumeraoie
questions about the fair and the strange
people on. Midway plaisance. He used
nothing except the most complimentary
terms in speaking of the buildings ana
sights contained in and about them.
The Progress., 1893-09-09
HUMOROUS.

Mr.. Union Club never get relig-
ious except at twilight, when l have
time to sit before the fire and smoke.
Mrs. Union Club-I suppose the fire
and smoke make you dwell upon your
future, dear.
After travelling the globe for twenty
years a letter has been returned to its
sender, Fred c. Anderson, at New
London. Conn. The letter was prop
erly addressed, but had not been
claimed by the person to whom IL was
inscribed
The Progress., 1893-09-09

Booths grave in Mount Auburn
cemetery, near Cambridge, Mass, is
kept covered with flowers. Most of
the fragrant tributes to the dead
actors memory have como from Mrs.
Jack Gardner, the celebrated Boston
society leader, and Julia Ward Howe.
Chaplain Milburn charmed his hear
ers by his address at the Chicago con-
gress of educators of the blind. He
speaks slowly in mellow and resonant
tones and his diction is eloquent
Though the sightless preacher is 20
years old, he is an active, self-reliant
man.
William Ryle of Paterson, n. J.,
is one of the largest silk manufactur-
ers in the country. His father and
mother first began the making of silk
with hand loom as far back as the
early ffties, and wove the American
flag which waved over the Crystal
palace in 1856.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, former
ly president of Wellesley college, now
dean of Chicago university, says that
the women's colleges are all over
crowded and that they have to turn
away hundreds of applicants. Women
are knocking at the doors of the great
colleges for men and must get in. She
is believer in education for women
and not n disbeliever in collegiate CO.
education.
1t has been found necessary to re-
pair Washington's home at Mt Ver-
non, and portion of the wood work
under the banqueting hall in the
southeast corner of the building is be-
ing replaced by brick and mortar.
Relic hunters were so numerous and
persistent that guard was put over
the accommodating pieces of wood, and
the intention is to distribute them
among the various museums through
out the .sS-la.
The Progress., 1893-09-09
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON xII-SEPT. 17-PER-
SONAL ESPONSIBILITY.

Golden Text: 1t Is Good Neither to Eat
Flesh, Nor to Drink Wine, Nor Any
thing Whereby Thy Brother Stun
bleth-Rom. NV: I2-23.
The Progress., 1893-09-09

Exhibitors in Transportation building
have decided ON Sept. 8 as Transportation
day, and programme VIII oe arrange
riyaling in point OF popular insers 'n'
The Progress., 1893-09-09

ENTRANCE TO JAPAN sECTIoN-FINE ARTS.
any other nation in proportion to
the number of exhibitors is indeed
remarkable, but it is no surprise to any
one who has studied the exhibits. The
juries frankly declare that if it had been
possible every japanese exhibit in the fine
arts should have had medal, as all were
worthy of it. No other nation has come
here so thoroughly equipped as the ia
panese. Considering the size of the coun-
try and it's distance from us, this fact
must be set down as one of greatest won
ders of the fair. Japan was the first to
complete its building and among the first
to get its exhibits in order in all the build
ings. 1t was accounted very great spe-
cial honor when the commissioners granted
the Japanese the north end of the wooded
island: they at once put their most skill
full men at work and with temples, pago-
das and landscape decoration have made
it a charming bit of Japan and one of the
favorite resorts of sightseers.
The Japanese evidently mean business,
too, for they have whole library of ex
planatory and descriptive books, all in
English, printed at the government office
in Toxic and beautifully illustrated. They
describe the mining industry of Japan, its
climate and agriculture, give the results
of meteorological observations for many
years and detail the commerce, manufac-
lures, system of government and social
life of the people. Three large catalogues
detail the japanese exhibits here and
list of the works in which they excelwould
be a long one. In all that requires deli
cacy of touch and absolute precision of eye
and hand they seem to lead the world, and
in the liberal arts department see by the
labels that some of their productions have
been sold fifteen times-duplicates to be
furnished. Such enterprise shows their
title to the name given them, the yam
KEGS of the Orient"
The way we enjoy ourselves nowadays
after getting weary of walking through
the buildings can be judged from the
record of recent days. On the first OF the
month there was drill by the United
States Life Saving crew at s:30 p. m. On
the second we had in the same order free
for all swimming contest, fine stock pa
rade and the grand fireworks at night.
Every night now the electric fountains
play and the Court of Honor is illumi-
mated, every day there are grand concerts
at Festival hall and popular music at the
band stands; and all these are to continue
to the close of the fair. The attendance
steadily increases and so do the fun and
satisfaction. But our far foreign and nom
Ayran friends have deal of trouble and
several of them have gone home. Some of
the MohammedaBs have taken to drink
like Christians and to fighting like toughs.
The Maharajah has gone, but real Ja-
panese prince has come and the Nawab OF
Nampoor is on the way. The Nawab OF
Dampoor is already here and getting more
numerous every day as the restaurants
raise nrices. J. b. PARKE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02

American Express, 113; Baltimore and
Ohio. ~; Canada Pacific. T6; Central
Pacihc, 241S; Chesaneake and Ohio, ~;
Chicago and Alton. l3S; Chicago, Burning
ton and Quincy s51s; Delaware and Huo-
son. l2lH; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western. I39; Denver and Rio Grande
preferred ~; Erie, l75s; do. preferred,
Sc; Fort Wayne, $50; Illinois Central.
90; Lake Shore, 1872; Michigan Central;
es; Missouri Pacific, $3.50; Norfolk and
Western preferred, 2Ss5; Northern Pa
cifc 1917; do preferred. So; North
western 1879; do. preferred 1885,; New
York Central. 10l; Pacific Mail, 20;
Peoria. Decatur aud Evansville, III
Pittsburg, las; Pullman Palace, 10;
Reading, 1874: Rock Island, 7lB.; st.
Louis and San Francisco first preferred,
=; St. Paul. 613{; do. preferred, ll619
Tennessee Coal and Iron, III; Texas Pa.
citic. Z: Union Pacific, 2S$S: United
States Express, 81; Western Union, 81:
Wheeling and Lake Erie. l45s; do. pre-
ferred, 80.
Mining Stocks-Cholor -; Crown Point,
20: Consolidated California and Virginia,
l65; Deadwood, 80; Gould and Curry, 90;
Hale and Norcross, 60; Homestake, lOOO;
independence, -; Mexican, us: North
Star, -; Ontario, 400; Ophir, 100; Ply
mouth, 40; Sierra Nevada, 20; Standard,
=: Union Con-, 70 Yellow Jacket, 90;
Iron Silver, 10; Quick Silver, 200; DO.
preferred, 1900; Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
BAKING POWDER.
ABSOLUTELY pURE

Ale: No. 9 Chicago soc. Cut Meats, inactive.
Lard, quiet; western steam SO 20: June
$40 go; July 81 %. Pork. firm; mess
sci rs. Butter, steadier; western dairy
14a16c Cheese, easy Eggs, irregular;
State and Pennsylvania lie. Tallow, quiet;
CITY SIC. Cottonseed oil. steady. Petro-
leum, quiet; United 5Ss9c. Rosin. dull.
Turpentine, quiet. Rice, steady. Molasses,
steady. Coffee, steady and 1Oal5 points
down. Sugar, firm.
PHILADELPHIA, June Flour unsettled.
Wheat, weak and lower: No. red June
72a724c: July 49, a73lSc; August 75c; Sep
TENDER 761la765{c. Corn, steady but quiet;
No mixed June 4Sc; July 4SaisIlc; Aug
ust 49c Oats, dull: No. white June
391<a4Oc: July 391<a404c. Butter, dulli
PENNSYLVANIA creamery extra l9c; Penn
sylvania prints extra, wholesale, gle; do
jobbing 22a25c Eggs, steady; Pennsyl-
vania frsts 161<c. Cheese, quiet. Re-
ceipfs-Flour, 5000 barrels: wheat, 1000
bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels; oats, 10000
bushels. Shipments-Wheat 1000 bush
els: corn, 1850 bushels; oats, $4,000 BUSH
els
TOLEDO, O., June Wheat, lower; No.
3 cash and June 69c; July 701Sc: August
723Sc: September 1910. Corn, dull but
steady; No. 9 cash at Ale. Oats, quiet; No
2mixed at SIC. Rye, dull at 5Sc. Clover
seed, dull, prime cash 81 90. Receipts
Flour. $50 barrels; wheat $1,000 bushels;
corn, ~. 900 bushels; rye, 300 bushels Ship
mentS-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat. 80, 600
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 400
bushels.
CINCINNATI, June l. Cotton, light de-
mand at 7ISc. Flour, easy. Wheat, NO. 2
red CSC: receipts, 1900 bushels: shipments
5000 bushels. Corn, steady; No mixed
43c. Oats, frmer; No. 2 mixed S2c. Rye,
quiet; No 6Oc. Pork, firm Lard, firmer
at $40 121%. Bulk Meats. firm at $40 %.
Bacon, frmer at gil 70. Whisky, quiet at
81 10 Eggs, strong at 1871. Butter, Sugar
and Cheese, firm.
BALTIMORE, June Nv heat, weak; No. 2
red SPOT AID June, re; July, 739lc: Au
gust 74JSc. Corn. dull; mixed spot 4S]4c;
June 4S}%c; July 472lc; August 4Sc. Oats,
quiet; No. Q white western 4215c. Rye,
dull. No. 2, CSC. Hay, firm at SIG 20. But
ter, dull; creamery fancy zoe. Eggs firm
at lie. Coffee. steady at 17c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
BELLAIRE.

Ada, the twelve-year-old daughter OF
John Parks, OF the Fourth ward, was
witb a party of girls racing on their BIZ
cycles down the heavy grade on South
Union StreeS, Wednesday evening, when
the bicycle fell ana Miss Ada was thrown
TO the ground, sustaining severe injuries,
When picked up she was Unconscious.
and was taken 10 her home unconscious.
II was feared at first that her arm was
broken and she had sustained internal
injury; but she was much improved
after while, and it is learned that no
bones are broken, but she has number
of bruises on her limbs.
Mrs. Frank P. Barker, who had been
sick the past seven weeks with perito-
nitis, died on Wednesday evening, aged
25 years. Deceased was a daughter Of
Rev. Heinze, a former pastor Of the
German Church in this city. She was
married about year ago to Mr.. Bar
Der, of Canton, n. Y. Her husband is
critically i'll, and her remains will be-
taken TO the home Of her father, at Buff
falo, n. Y, to remain until there is a
change in the condition OF her husband.
Deceased was an estimable young wo-
man and had a large lumber Of friends
in the city.
Ota Travis, seven-year-old son Of
James Travis, OF near Whitney, was
run over by west-bound B. 81 o. train
yesterday morning aud had leg badly
crushed. The boy says he was trying
to cross the track in front OF the train
and was struck, but the presumption is
that the he was trying TO board car as
the train was passing slowly at that
point. The leg was so badly crushed
that 1t had to be amputated.
Richard Thorpe had a hearing In the
Mayors Court yesterday, on a charge
OF assaulting John VoEel. He was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced to ten days
In jail. Thorpe then made counter
charge against John and Louis Vogel
for assault, aud they will be given
hearing in the same court.
w. r. Dutton, editor Of the Malta
Register, formerly city editor of the Iri-
blRC, has been nominated for Probate
Judge OF Morgan county by the Repub-
licaus, and is reasonably sure OF cleo
ton.
The Mechanics Hose Company Lit
erary Society, Of the First ward, holds
its regular literary society tonight, and
there will be lively debate.
The Arcade base ball club defeated
the Hubs by a score of 10 to l. The
feature OF the game was the playing of
Buchanan and Marlin.
Mrs. E. B. Winans and daughter,
Mrs. DowneY, of Washington City, are
the guests of Mrs. J. 4. Hartshorn, Of
the Fourth ward.
School commencement exercises at
the Elysian theatre. OF course there
Will be a big crowd in attendance;
there always is.
The Arcade base ball club will cross
bats with the Hubs Sunday afternoon,
for $40 side, on the Tunnel Green
grounds.
J. A. Pedicord, gatekeper on the Nc
Mahon's creek pike, collected S6l.24 in
tolls last month.
James Richardson and family, Of the
Second ward, have moved TO Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02

The hat will pass for lace hat, with
Abe use Of very little lace. The more
simply you trim lace hat the more be-
coming IL is aud the more successfully
you secure the lightness Of effect that
Il the charm of this sort OF headgear.
Black Is likely to get rusty ia little
sine, but black and yellow, If simply
carried out, is as modiSh this season as
Il always should be. The great point
thss year is simplicity Of method and
emphasis Of effect. Two or three full
and rich ostrich tips OF clear soft
yellow that are not high and
that turn over softly and
mario TO the stem without
growing thin or scant, are the kind that
will look just right, and 70 get them TO
look that way you will probably have to
5uy them new. Stand these firmly up
right in group, as shown in the pic
slre-SOmething quite different from q
mass or bunch-tOwards the front
and about the middle Of the hat. Two
or three yellow roses, SOft-petaled, nat
Urai-stemmed, and with bit Of foliage
naturally there. Then the hat is COM
viete. 1t will depend upon its smplici-
" and absolute freshness for its beauty
sud seeming newneSs. We all want
snr EaJs 20 be becoming and IL is no use
pretending a hat can be becoming that
does not seem at the same time 90 es e.
the latest style.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
What is

Castora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infanto
and Children contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
1or Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, ana Castor OIL
&c is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions Of Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fayershness. CaSsoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Dinrrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatucncy
Castoria assmiates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Cass
toria is the Children's Panacentie Mothers Fricnd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02

OF the wsss virginia CSnforence SEM

OF the vest Virginia C6nference Sem
A mary.
SleeioI Tslsct$in to ne Register.
BUcKHASNoN. w. VA, May 31.-ThY
following sis the programme OF thg
third ann bal commencement Of thb
West Virginia Conference Seminary:
June 9, Friday, examinations begin;
June IL, sunday, baccalaureate sermon
by the president, B. w. Hutchinson, 5.
T. b. 1880 .. N; June Il, Sunday,
Seminary Love Feast. D. M; June IL.
Sunday. annual sermon Dy Rev. j. "A.
Fullerton, ID. D.. 1880 p. m: June H..
Monday. annual lecture, by Rev.
A. b. Riker, ID. D., D. m.; June
IS, Tuesday, m1sical recital, p. M;
June 13, IA, Tuesday and Wednesday
Annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees. June ii, Wednesday-Ex-
hiblt by the Art Department. Public
Drill by the Cadet Corps. June II,
Wednesday-Joint Programme of the
Literary Societies. s p. 10. June IA,
7 Wednesday Determination close. June
IS, Thursday-Commencement Exer-
cises, 9 a. m,
AN friends Of the instituti& are cor
daily invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June L. Cattle-Receipts, TO-
coo head; shipments, $50 head; market,
slow and steady; native steers - 75a6 90;
prime mediums s. 0Oa5 so; others a 5Oa
80; cows IS Is.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market, active and 5alOc high
er: mixed and packers So soar 10; prime
and heavy 81 10a7 20; light s. O0a7 20.
Sheep-Receipts 10,0 0Ohead; shipments,
1000 head; market, steady; westerns 40
as IS; Texans, "a a5a5 90; top lambs,s6 OOa
Asst LIBERTY, 81, June 1.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 h 6eS shipments 'O0 hesd'
Hogs Receipts, Gi50 bead; shipments,
1000 mead; market, dull; fair light to best
heavy 81 00a7 40.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
LOO head; market dull.
CINC1NNATI, o.. June Hogs, steady
at s6 soar %; receipts, 1900 head: ship
ments, LOCO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, June business in dry
goods disclosed no new feature. The mar
ket, however, is in improved condition and
tone through operations especially in sta
pie cottons. Lower prices will probably
be made on some staples and fancies. The
combination of table oil cloth manufactu-
rers is broken and prices have gone of 70
81 40, out business is checked by the an
nouncement Of an auction sale on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The petroleum
market was frmer. The transactions,
however, were limited. Pennsylvania oil,
spot sales none; July option sales $4,000
barrels; opening, highest, lowest and clos
ing $500.
on CRY, PA. June l. Petroleum
opened at $50; highest 5sTc; lowest 5Sc;
closed at $500 Sales, l4,0O0 barrels; clear
ances, 2,2S6, 900 barrels; shipments lSS,56l
barrels; runs l13, $40 barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, June l. - Petroleum
opened and lowest 5Sc; closed at 5e55c;
highest $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
Clara is Not the Girl.
Nam York Nstrs.

Mother-What did young Mr.. Temp
kins say TO you, Clara, last night when
be was trying to button your glove?
Clara (sadly)-He said that the man
who would make glove that would
not button easier than that ought to be
hanged.
Mother-Well, 1 wouldn't waste any
more time there,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
A onlek .nd sllck safe re bbery

PERU. IND, June 1.-The United States
and Pacific Express cOmpany's large safe
at the depot was opened late last night by
experts understanding the combination
principles, and robbed of $500, besides
many valuable money order books. 1t was
done during the half hours absence Of the
Ufice force al lunch. There is no clue,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02
BRIDGEPORT.


Two car loads Of iron from Canton
has arrived for the new steel bridge. A
large amount Of piling also was unload
ed here for the structure this week.
Work on the placing OF the false work
agaio is progressing we'll. This work
Is being built around one pier, and ex-
tends clear to the old structure above,
which will make the work stronger,
should high water again come.
David Paxton, the well-known citi-
zen living al Mt. View, just west Of
town, celebrated his fOrty-second we'd
ding anniversary yesterday In very
pleasant manner. A large circle OF his
friends were invited. The most royal
of entertainments was provided by Mr..
Paxton.
Miss Grace Hamilton, the former
stenographer and typewriter for the
new street railway company, has re-
signed her position, and gone to her
home IN East Liverpool, o. Miss Anna
Coffiand has,secured her position.
George Smith, engineer at the brass
foundry, met with a painful accident a
few days ago. He was at work when
his thumNwas caught In the machin-
cry, aud portion Of II taken of. Mr..
Smith is nd of with the injury.
Great interest was manifested yester-
day In town over the hearing at st.
Clairsvile OF the suit OF Chas. ID. Smith
ct al. VS.. the new Street Railway Com
psny. A great number of citizens went
TO hear the case.
Jos. II. Denham, the well-known
T. 40 a q
has fitted his service up with new
wagons, and has provided the drivers
with handsome uniforms.
Tonight and tomorrow night in the
]. o. e.. T. hall Prof. T. Gowen will lee
ture. He Is the State organizer Of the
Good Templars. 1t is said he is an in
teresting speaker.
The Presbyterian Sunday School is
making extensive preparations for Chill
dren's day this month. There will be 3
special programme prepared.
Attorney John Mckee was 10 st.
Clairsville yesterday, also Manager J.
R. Jolly, squire Clark and Mayor Hath
away
William Patterson's wagon, loaded
with hay, broke down on the street yes
terdaY and caused no little inconve-
nience.
The social event OF next week, which
is attracting general attention, will be
the Steenrod-Dunlevy nuptials.
Mrs. Jane Mcfarland will go to Col
umbus tomorrow, called there by her
sons severe illness.
The "Y's" met last night At home Of
Miss Kate Rhodes in an interesting
gathering.
DR.. J. L. HOwells aud H. A. Clark
are home from St. Clairoyille business
trip.
Miss Dora Heinleiu and Mrs. Alberts
will leave next Monday for the Worlds
Fair.
Frank Yeagley, OF New Philadelphia,
was business visitor 10 town yesterday.
w. T. Graham has Purchased beau
tiful black horse for driving purposes.
The building Of the new NJ. E.
church. is being rapidly progressed.
Attorney Colonel Sanderson, Of
Youngstown, was in town Yesterday.
A. J. Smith, Of Fostoria, was In
Bridgeport yesterday.
Mrs Georgia Clayton. Of Clarksburg,
a guest at ]. c. Dents home.
Rs Anna COfiand. who has been
sin much improved.
ws A pa An Alosr'' $3.50 y
cCoananghy is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-02

SDeeial 2sls0FaH 20 tie Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, June 1.-GovernOr
MacCorkle returned to-day from Rich
mond, where he acted as one Of the pail
bearers at the re-interment Of the remains
Of Jefferson Davis.
Secretary Of State Chiffon left to-day for
Washington.
Grif. Smith, clerk for Commissioner
Miller, will leave for Washington tonight.
Judge Guthrie left for Webster Springs
TO recuperate bis health.
Mrs. II. :. Walker and daughter, Miss
Emma, left to-day for visit TO Virginia.