davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
EMILE HsNRY EXECUTED.
Tho Anarchist Bomb Throwsr Dies Un
der tho Guillotine.

der tho Guillotine.
PARIS, May 2l.-Emile Henry, who
on Feb IL threw bomb in the cafe
OF the Hotel Terminus, was executed
at 10 o'clock this morning.
SAor,ly baiore 9 o'cosk, 1000 Re-
publican guards aad like number OF
police cleared the square where the
execution was 10 take place and drew
mp in line around 1t, Outside the bar
riers the usus molly crowd gathered
rapidly At o'clock the little door of
the prison crenkod on Its rusty hinges
aud the iron doors swung slowly apart
Chaplain Valadier walked in front
Henry followed.
He was ghastly white, but walked
with a firm stop AS he appsoSche'.
tho platform he shouted, ,"Courace,
comrades Long live anarchy" His
voice was not as loud ms Vaillant's and
trembled notlc4ably Dibler's assist
auts whipped off his jacket As they
pushed him against the plank he shou {,
ed again, Courage, long live anarchy u
His neck did not tit tho lunettte prom.
srly Ns he fell, and Dcihler gave him a
little tug forward. Tho cli,k OF the
knife was heard tho next moment and
Hsnry's head droppel to the ground.
The blood from the trunk spurted hiul
US the body revolved into the basket.
Deibler himself picked up the head
from the sawdust and threw it yigor-
ously in the basket with the body.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
The JUNIATA BOILING.
Streams of MfTlin County Are Spill
ing Over the Surrounding Coun.
try in a Mad Rush.

HUNTINGTON, Pa. May 20.-Today' s
great food has been exceeded only
once in the history of the Junia.a Val.
ley. The last four days rainfall hav-
ing raised the JuniatA river and Rays,
town branch ~ feet above low water
mark and eutuiling great destruction
to property. In this place the waters
flooded the lower streets, driving the
people from their homes, aud in the
lower farming districts whole families
are Imprisoned in their houses, unable Q
TO be reached owing to the turbulence
OF the streams, three new iron county
bridges spanning the Juniata and
Raystown brauch have been swept
away.
The destruction OF scores OF minor
bridges and wsshouts on public roads
have closed all rural approaches to this
place. The gas company plant here iS
submerged and the lower floors Of
many business houses flooded Mrs.
jacob Miller was drowned Ut Sextsn
while trying to save some property. A
landslide at Ryde station. on the Penn.
sylvania railroad, covered the south
track for the distance Of nearly a mile
and portion of the track was washed
away. Great damage to property and
farm lands along the Rayston branch is
reported
LEwIsTowS. Pa, May 90 The heavy
rain of the past three days has caused
wild food in the Junists river and
the streams Of NJ fin county South
ward the country is inundated and
half the population has had to fee TO
the high land or to 90 into upper ssoriss
Of their honses.
The McVeytown county iron bridge
is wreck approximations is fel; :or
the railroad and county iron bridges at
this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
TRIBUNE HAS LARGER BONA E CIRCULATION AMONG SCRANTON BUSINESS men THAN ANY

until early Sunday morning the rain
fell in torrents, swelling the streets
and inundating tho lowlands from one
end Of the county to the other. The
wind blew at terrific rate; trees
were torn up by the roots. and many
buildings in course OF erection in the
country districts were blown dawn.
The Susquehanna river has over.
flowed its banks in several places. do
ing considerable damage to the grow
ing crops Car on the Ashley line o
the Wilkes Barre Traction company
ran into n fallen tree near Sugar Notch
this evening. fatally injuring the mo
torman ahd seriously wounding many
OF the passengers.
The Kingston flats near this city may
be submerged before morning. in
which case all communication between
this city and tho west side OF the river
will be COMPLETELY cut off
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
PARALYZED BY A live WIRE.
Experience Of a l7-Year Old Girl Who
UnconsciouslY Stepped
On a Line.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, May 90
Miss Addie Acker, II years old. and
her sister Lille, left their home on
Mount Vernon avenue just before the
slorm yesterday to do all errand for
their mother. While passing along
First street on their way to the bust
ness portion Of the city one OF the girls
exclaimed:
"Oh. believe something has hit
me
Apparently she had received a slight
electric shock. The girls laughed over
the incident and passed along, On
their return home. AS they approached
tho same spot. they noticed. on closer
inspection. an electric wire hanging
from II tree. They moved by cautiously,
keeping their eys on the hanging wire.
Suddenly Addie uttered scream, and
became fixed to the spot Her sis
tor Lille tried TO pull hel
awas; but could not move her.
Lille called loudly for help and -four
men ran up and pulled Addie away,
Addi0 was completely prostrated and
had to be carried home. A physician
was called In hut he could do nothing
to relieve her suffering, This morning
'he could not stand up, neither could
she use her arms. 1t is supposed the
wire extended along the ground and
that she stepped on it without porceiv'
ing II.
A. NJ. Van Garrel stepped on a wir,
at that place about half an hour before
He received shock, but not severe
one He did not dare touch the wir,
to remove II from tho walk. ltis sup.
posed the wind broke the wire, which
passed through u tree near by. Miss
Ackcr must have resolved the full
shock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
VENEZUELA EARTHQUAKE.
Damage to tho New Railway In
Andaa0na TnNwa ni.apnaara

Damage to tho New Railway In tho
Andss--ono Towa Disappears.
WASHINGTON. May 90 -Advices were
received ut the state department from
Consul Plumacher Of Maraosibo, dated
May 8. showing that tho greatest dam
age of the Venezuelan earthquake was
done on the famous San Carlos and
Merida railway. nearly completed, in
tho Andes. The axis Of the disturbance,
which lasted at some points tbrss days,
vas along in line. Several Of The
splendid bridges were totally destroyed
and others were considerably affected,
Several stations were thrown down,
the rails were twisted and bent and In
some places broken apart, and num-
ber Of lives were lost, La Guillos, with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
FIRE At PHILADELPHIA.
Entertainment. Furnished By a S4oo, 600
Bszs Yesterday.

B'szs Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 The largest
fire that Philadelphia has had for
months broke out this afternoon In the
L.snaped building OF the Julius Sichel
company. 90 20 and 81 North Eighth
street aud 500 Arch street. The
damage On the stock OF general fur
nisbing goods. trimmings etc.. and
fixtures will reach S75. 900 or
500 600, on which there is an
insurance OF Sjj 900. This loss togeth-
or with the damage done adjoining
properties will make the entire loss
about $iO0, 900 The fire started at tho
bottom Of an elevator shaft just at tha
angle of Sichel's L-Ihapsd store and the
flames ate their way up the shaft and
made short work Of the entire stock.
and before tho FIRE was extinguished
the building was completely gutted.
Four alarms OF fire were sent out
and the Grsmen prevented the flames
doing much damage TO the adjoining
buildings, although the stock Of som
were greatly damaged by smoke aud
water. L. Danem baum's Son & Co.,
straw goods. silks. trimmings, etc. sos
and $40 Arch street. claim their stock
was ruined bv smoke aud water to
the extent OF $500, 600, insurance 500,
900.
The Damenbaum estate owned
Sichers building and the loss on
that and their own buildings will
reach si0O, 900, on which there is an
Insurance. OF between S75, 900 and 500,
900. Other losses were sustained ny j..
w. Lemaistre, As North Eighth street,
curtains and laces, whose stock was
damaged by smoke and water to the
extent Of $50, 900, aud by ]. c. Bentley.
sl2 Arch street. engraving and stamp.
ing whose loss will be $50 900. Both
Of these firms were insured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
THE END NOW
IS IN SIGHT
Taxes May B0 Gathered Under The Wilson
Bill Two Months Hence.
The PROPHECY OF SENATOR JONES
It Is the Belief That the Republicans
Will No Longer Oppose the Bill or
Endeavor TO Retard Its Passage.
Mr.. Quay's Remarks Commenced a
Month Ago Will Be Continued-The
Contemplated Programme.
WASHINGTON. D G. May %.

m WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 20.
d 101liE end is in sight, remarked
Senator Jones, of the finance
committee yesterday. "and
u we expect to begin gather
to begin gathering taxes under the
Wilson bill on the first day Of July,
which begins the new fiscal year.
This statement was indorsed by Mr..
Harris. The fact that beginning to-
morrow the senate will meet at 10
o'clock and the belief that the Repub-
licSns have decided not to interpose
unreasonable opposition or pro-
long debate on the bill, lead
the managers of the bill to take q
cheerful view Of the situation. Messrs.
Harris. Voorhees, and Jones, of Arkan-
sas. assert that they have the 43 votss
necessary to pass the bill. The Rspub
llcan leaders admit the impossibility Of
consolidating their votes into a cohe
sive whole. subject to the will of the
parliamentary managers.
NO SET SPEECHES ARRANGED.
No set speeches have been arranged
OIL the tariff, but il is probable that
Mr. Quay will come to the front again,
as his state is especially interested in
the metal schedule Mr.. Quay says his
statistics aud the inexhAusu ole data he
has at command. bear directly upon this
question. and now that tho iron schedule
has been reached. it is proper that
be should complete his "remarks Ii
Mr. Qlay persists In taking up the
thread Of his discourse where he dropped
it on the Sth OF the month aud yieldeI
to other senators, he may precipitate a
fight on the part Of Mr.. Harris for a
further prolongation OF the hours Of
debate At the evening end Of the ses
sion, NJ Quay's spec Gu so far as 1t has
been delivered In installmsnts. April
IA, l5 and 80. and May 3, 4nud s,
would make over $50 closely printed
Newspaper columns. Mr. Quay may
possibly consume NJ much more space
and printers ink, for when he was con-
graduated the other day by Seaator
Blackburn ou finally reaching 4 stop
ping place, Mr. Quay remarked, slyly.
that he had on stopped to 'losd up
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
POWDERLY
REPORTED
EXPELLED
General Executive Board
Said to Have Dis
missed Him.
FOR ADVOCATING ALLIANCE
lelitS 10 Tribune Reporter Charges Preferred
Against Him,
HE IS Still LOYAL TO The ORDER

First Authentic Interview with the
Great Leader Since He Lost the or
flee of General Master Workman.
Said to Lose His Membership
Under a Rule Which He Had Espe-
ciaIly Framed to Meet just Such
Gases Where It Is Unlawful to Ad-
vocate the Withdrawal of Assemblies
from the Order or Malign ANY Of
ficer or Member-What Mr.. Pow
dery Really Said and Advocated at
the Famous Philadelphia Conven.
ton of Labor Unions Hundreds ot
Letters Addressed to Him by Local
Assemblies Asking If They Should
Withdraw from the Order Invariably
Replied to Negatively.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
WRECK OF the HaYELowsR
Disappears Meath ,hs Dark Waters Of
the Sufuuehanna

Disappears Meath ,hs Dark Waters of
the SuiquehRnna.
WILKES BARRE, Pa. May 20-The
steamboat Mayhower, plying on the
waters of tho Susquehsnna river here,
sank late this afternoon at Nanticoke
and went down out OF sight. This boat
was chartered by Hungarian society.
On reaching the pier at NInticoke the
passengers left the boat, tho vessel was
then started for the opposite shore aud
when In the middle of the stream 1T
went down.
1t is supposed that tho bottom had
become dry. aud not being properly
looked after while in winter quarters,
II shrank and the water gradually ca me
through the cracks. 1t will be consid.
cradle trouble 10 raise it. The crew
were saved by lowering small boats
aud going to shore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
ACTION CT THE BOARD.
A Notes Said to Have Been Mailed Mr..
PIwdRrly

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Terrence v
Powderly. ex general master workman
of the Knights of Labor A.W. Wright
of Toronto, ex-member Of the general
executive board of the Knights, aud
P. II. Quinn, Of Providence. master
workman Of district 80. have been or
soon will be expelled from the order.
This action was taken at meeting
held in Boston from Monday until Fri
day Of last week by Messrs. Mcclure,
French and Martin, constituting a
quorum OF the general executive board
OF the Knights Of Labor. and is tho
outcome Of the row, that has been go
ing on between Powderly and the
dominant faction Of the order.
Powierly is alleged since his deposi-
tion from the general master workman
ship to have been secretly seeking the
disruption of the order and its absorp-
tion into the Federation OF Labor,
After the investigation the board de-
cided TO sxpel Powderly and
his companions and yesterday mailed
them notice that il within fifteen
days they did not make u satlsf actory
answer TO the general executive board
they would stand expelled, only subject
to appeal to the general assembly next
| fall,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
N its inhabitants, disappeared entire.

all its inhabitants. disappeared entire
ly, lake now occupying its site.
In some places black water, having n
roetd odor. was expelled from crevices
in the earth. Tue earthquake is said
to have been much worse than those Of
1S49 and 1875. At the latter the -four
ishinR city of Cuent Colombia, WAS
demolished and 5 900 persons lost their
lives.
The Venezuelan minister at Wash
ington has been asked to receive con.
tributions in this cotntry for the relief
Of the sufferers by the catastrophe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
SITUATION AT KsYsIons.
MIL Creek Miners Are to an Extent
Storm Bound.


Storm Bound.
WILKES BARRE, May 90 "A severe
storm in this section toiay kept tho
strikers ut the Keystone colliery
at Mill Creek indoors and prob
ably prevented the expected deeds
Of violence. 1t is reported that
they held secret meeting this
afternoon, but what was done
could not be learned. The company
will make an attempt to start work to-
morrow morning cleaning up the
mines, but whether they can induce
any of the men to enter ia not known
40 yet
Those who may go to work will be
guarded by large force of coal and
iron policemen. 1t Is not likely that
they will mine any coal for some days.
The breaker is being carefully guarded
tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
EDMuNo YATsS DEAD.
The Distin gui,h,d Author ard Journal
at ENpirsu frfp m

The Distin gui,h,d Author and Journal
ist Expirss frtm Apopf,xy.
LONDON, May 20.-Edmund Yates
author and journalist, W stricken with
spoplexy last evening at tho Garrick
thsater, where Lyiton's Money" was
playing, He died this afternoon. Ed
muud Yates would have been 90 years
old next July had he Lived. He began
writing for publication early in his
twenties. and continued it to tho end
In 1872 Mr.. Yates lectured in tho
United States In 1874 he founded
the World, Londoa weekly, which
has wide circulation He was the
sole proprietor OF the journal until he
died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
FLEEING TO THE HILLS.

UnsaLinsss Felt by the LswisburR Pro.
hib.ionists.
LEwIsBURG, Pa, May 20.-The su-
perintsndent of the Lewisburg and Ty-
rome branch Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, running from here to Bellefonte.
reports heavy wnshouts at Millmon
aud west to Rising Spring. A number
Of bridges are gone and the extensive
ana expensive tramway construction
at Paddy mountain has been carried
away.
The water is two feet higher at Co.
burn than it was in 1889 and the people
of the valleys are all fleeing to the hills
and mountains
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
FLASHED FROM The WIRES.

The Hon. Jared Benson, one Of the best
know pioneers and politicians Of Mime
sofa, died Saturday
DR.. Elijah S, Elder, one of the most
prominent physicians of Indiana, is dead
Of peritonitis. he was president OF the
Indiana Medical society. and was So years
old
The ladies'auxiliary Of the engineer in ses
sion In st. Paul, have voted down prop
osition to make insurance compulsory
upon all members. The maximum of in.
surance was reduced from 1000 to $1,000,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
WHY she PREFERRED DEATH.
Loved an Old sui,or, and Was Engaged
to Marry His Rival,

I0FVu MI OFU "UEV0Il HHU Wu0 IHBuEVu
to Marry His Rival.
VANDALIA, ILL.,, May 2O.-Tbe cause
Of Miss Lucy Selton's suicide, which
occurred in Selton township. has at last
been made known. After the inquest
note in the girls handwriting was
found by member OF the family in
which she revealed her reason for kill
Ing herself.
She was engaged to be married to
young man 10 the nsighborhood, but =
former lover had pressed his suit, and
she did not know what to do. She pre- E.
ferred her fret lover. and disliked to
break her marriage contract with the
other Que. Sue decided to end her
troubles by taking arsenic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
NO NEED OF TROOPS.
Result Of Mr.. Hudson's Investigation Of
the Coke Situation.

the Coke Situation.
UNToNTowN, Ps.. May 20.-Thomns
J. Hudson, Of Governor Pattison's
staff, arrived In the coke region yester-
day on an official tour OF investigation
to determine whether there was need Of
state troops to protect the property and
employees Of the coke companies dosir-
ing to resume operations
Yesterday and today Mr. Hudson
was in consultation with a number OF
coke operators. county officials. labor
leaders and laborers,
Tonight no said that he had found
the situation qniet nd the region In no
need Of state troops
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
PANIC AT JoHNsToWH.

The ConsmauRh River Owe, a wing
Psopl, Elsa for Safety.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, May 81. 230 a. IN
The Conemaugh river Ia overfowin,
and tho people are fleeing for their
lives
The water In front OF the Western
Union telegraph Office is three and Que
hnlf feet depn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHINGToN, May 90. Forecast
\ RAIN for Eastern Rennsyluanid, for
" Monday: Sholcers tonight. For
Western Pennsylvania, Monday,
variable,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
WILLIAMSPORT
IS INUNDATED
Soaked by Volume Of Liquid UntQualled
Since the Flood Of 1889.
THOUSANDS OF LOGS FLOAT away

The Old Susquehanna Approaching
High Water Mark-Citizens on the
LowIands in Search of High Place
Of Sojourn-The Sabbath Passed
Amid Scenes of Excitement-large
Booms Give Way and Allow TO-
100000 Feet Of Logs to Sail Down
the River.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
oAlToNs IN WAR PAINT.
Threatening to Frss Arkansas Tom and
KIN Court Ofileers.

Kill Court Ofiioors.
GUTHRIE. o. T., May 20,-Ths Dali
ton gang 10 in camp near Saltwater,
threatening to raid tie town aud liber.
ate one Of its number, Arkansas Tom,
now on trial there for murder, and to
sssassinate tho officers OF tho court.
The whole town 10 armed and all the
deputy sheriff. in the territory are
hurrying to the scene The greatest
excitement prevails.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
sUsousHANnA ovERFLoWs.

Effects Of tbs Storm D,wn at Quiet
Wilkes-BaTre.
WILKES BARRE. Pa, May 20 by fur
the most destructive storm OF the sea-
son swept over Wyoming Valley last
night and today. From Saturday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-21
Sunday Ball Games,

At 81, Louis; First game-st Louis, 4
Cincinnati, 4 Second game-St Louis, /
Cincinnati. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-08

THERE Is no moro desirable and con-
vcnient place for Wheeling people to
spend their summer than on tho noun
tains along tho Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
road. Mountain Lake Park was started
by Wheeling men, Major J. @. Anderson
having purchased the land for tho COM
pany. Flo has recently associated with
him othor gentlemen from Wheeling
and Parkersburg and formed "Tho
Mountain Homo Company. a tract Of
beautiful land has boon purchased at
Loeb Lynn Heights, opposite Mountain
Lake Park, aud on Thursday and Fri
day Of this week, August 8 and 10, thore
is to be public sale Of lots. Wheeling
people who want summer homes will do
we'll TO go up to Loeb Lynn Heights aud
make purchases for themselves. Already
a good number Of Wheeling people have
bought lots, but many more should do
go this week. Twon ty.tlvo lots have
been sold at private sale within tho past
ilvc days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-08

KENNETH BA2gMo M had tho good for
tune to receive small bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhWH
Remedy when three members OF his
family were sick with dyaeutory. This
ono small bottle cured thom all and no
had some loft which no gnvo to Geo. W.
Baker, n prominent merchant Of tho
place, Lewiston, n. c., and it cured him
Of tho same complaint. When troubled
with dyaCntory, diarrhma, collie or
cholera morbus. give this remedy n
trial and YOU will be more than pleased
with tho result. Tho praise that natur.
ally follows its introduction and use has
mnde il very popular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-08
RousIng ncpubIIcan Meeting.

A large and enthusiastic mOoting was
hold at the First Ward Republican
Club room on North Main streot, Mon
day evening. Mr.. James II. Riddle pro.
sided. and Mr.. George u. Riddle oCCu'
pied tho sOcrctary's scat. The meeting
was opened by Hon. A. X. Campbell,
candidate for tho house OF delegates,
who spoko cntcrtainingly OF state
issues, aud was followed by Mr.. Camp.
bell Richards on tho general issues Of
the campaign. IIe was @lso listened 70
with close attention, pLnctuatod with
applause. =,
OnCo with q humorous description of
tho conditions that now confront tho
Democratic party.
Mr.. D. W. Martin convinced my who
might still doubt that tin plato is made
in tho United States, aud also in tho
vicinity OF Wheeling. Mr.. Clemons
closed with several voca! selections vol
rendered and heartily received. A love
least followed, enjoyed by Nll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-08

After the usual devotional exercises
yesterday morning the Marshall county
teschors' institute began another inter-
esting day. Tho institute this year is
certainly blessed with beautiful singing.
Tho frat lesson OF the morning was
percentage, by Instructor Powell. This
Is considered ono OF tho most important
parts OF arithmetic and the teachers Gu
tered into the discussion Of the subject
with great earnestness. The ncxt
branch was grammar, taken up BY H.
structor Williams. which was followed
by short recess. Il A. Riggs, OF Bon
wood, then spoke on tho method OF
grading country schools. The morning
session then adjourned after q genera!
history lesson, tho subject being tho
Modes md tho Persians.
After dinner the toaChcrs were again
distressed by hearing tho song called
"The Owl aud the Pussy Cat" revived
by its admirers, the old maids.
Bookkeeping was called. Professor
Williams having charge OF this branch.
The lesson was on tho forms oi com-
mcrcial papers.
County superintendent Stivert then
introduced Professor Deal, Of tho State
Normal School, who talked in the inter:
est Of his institution. At tho close Of
his talk few minutes were spcnt In
social conversation, followed by that
beautiful song, "Tho Wost Virginia
Hills" Orthocraphy was taken up by
L. Bonar. Tho consonhnts and sounds
were defined. Tho day ended with his.
tory OF West Virginia.
President J. Simpson, OF Marietta col
lego, will give n lecture aud series
OF stereo7ticon views tomorrow even
ing.