davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
LATER.

COL FRANK A. BARTLETT, veteran
newspaperman, died at New Orleans on
the Goth, after brief illness. Col. Bart
lett was brother of the late Gov. Bart
lett, of California.
A PETITION has been presented to the
pope embracing scheme to provide for
the religious welfare of European
emigrants to America The idea was
started by the Germans to maintain for
eign influence in the United States
A MEMBER of the japanese house of
representatives is said to have resigned
his seat and will establish a Japanese
colony on the American Pacific coast
GEORGE LAWSON, an official of the
Jermyn mine at Priceburg, Pa, was
found dead in the shaft on the Goth. He
had been suffocated by gas.
THE great omnibus strike at Paris
ended on the Goth in a victory for the
strikers.
DIR. HENRY J. VANDYRE, n prominent
Presbyterian divine, died at Brooklyn,
N. Y, on the Goth, aged 66 years He
was a member of the faculty of Union
theological seminary and one of DR..
Briggs rdentsupporters.
AT Charlottesville, Ind, on the Goth,
Judge Snyder granted an injunction re-
straining the Midland strikers from in
terfering with the running of trains.
The strikers declare they will not re-
lease the trains unless their back pay is
given them.
AT Ellsworth, Me-, on the Goth, Hon.
John ii. Hale died, aged 94 years He
was collector of customs during the adj
ministration of the elder Harrison and
Tyler and held other positions of public
trust.
GIDEON w. MARSH, the missing presi-
dent of the Keystone bank in Philadel-
phia, is reported to have been seen on
the 25th at summer hotel in Upper
Lehigh.
AT MEXICO, Mo-, on the Goth, the
county court, after visiting the path of
the cyclone which passed north of that
city recently, appropriated $4,000 to aid
the needy ones. Private subscriptions
amounting to over So, 900 have been re-
ceived.
THE trustees of the Baron Hirsch
fund have decided u on purchasing u
large tract of land at Harrison, N. j.,
whereon it is contemplated to build
from 200 to 800 cottages for the use of
Jewish immigrants. Each home will
have small parcel of land attached.
AT Baltim ore, Md, on the 26th, John
Il. Robertson, chief clerk of the house
of correction and wei known politi-
clan, was struck and instantly killed by
passenger train on the Baltimore 81
Ohio railroad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30

died Mt New Brunswick, N. j., on the
o5th, aged 40, of pneumonia. He was
native of Michigan.
JOHN B. HoLLENBEcK, who was
lieutenant in the war of 1912, died at
Burlington, Vt, on the Gath, aged 90
years He was the oldest mason in the
world, having been initiated in 1918.
Col. HENRY l.. KENDRIcK died at New
York City on the 24th. For thirty-fve
years Col. Kendrick served as an in
structor at West Point and had under
his tuition many young men who after
ward became famous. GrantoSherman
Hancock and Stonewall Jackson were
his pupils.
Ex-Gov. DAVID BUTLER died suddenly
of heart failure at his home near Paw
nee City, Neb., on the 25th, aged 62.
He was Nebraska's first governor after
she became a state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SECRETARY FOSTER has appointed a
commission composed of ex-Congress-
man Charles III. Grosvenor, of Ohio; DIR.
Kempster, the noted expert on insanity,
and Mr.. Powderly, a brother of II. V.
Powderly, to proceed to Europe and in
vestigate the immigration problem.
The commission will sail about the mid
pie of June.
THE comptroller of the currency on
the 21st appointed Gen. Benjamin Il
Fisher receiver of the Spring Garden
bank of Philadelphia He resides at
Valley Forge, Pa, and is a lawyer of
high standing.
REV. WILLIAM II. GREEN, an alumni
nus of Princeton, and for the past forty
years occupant of the chair of oriental
and old testament literature at Prince
ton, was chosen moderator of the Pres
byterian assembly at Detroit, Mich, on
the 21st.
GEN. RAUM, commissioner of pensions,
denies the truth of the report that he
had rendered his resignation to the
president. He declares emphatically
that he has not resigned; but beyond
this declined to say anything about his
future intentions.
AT Olean, N. Y, on the esd Mayor
Jonas ii. Luther died of la grippe after
brief illness. He was the head of the
firm of j. ii. Luther & Co., manufac-
tnrers of oil well supplies, and was
well known all through the oil country.
DAVID MEEKER, pioneer and former
partner of Senator Stanford, died at
San Francisco on the 25th. He went to
California in 1850 and was prominent in
state politics.
II ANcIs A. WILBER, professor of ana.
lytical chemistry in Rutgers college.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
FOR EiCN,

A TERRIFIC storm passed over the city
of Paris on the evening of the 21st,
causing considerable damage. A huge
waterspout burst, uprooting trees, de-
stroying lawns and flower beds, and
washing away pathways. A thunder
bolt fell in the Esplanade Des Invalides,
but there was no loss of life.
IT is estimated that the new French
tariff will diminish British exports to
France to the amount of G7,OOO,00 an
nually.
THE virulent increase of influenza and
the distress it causes among all classes
throughout England is alarming. The
list of noted people who have sue
cumbed to this mysterious disease is
enormous, not only in London, but in
all the populous cities
FIVE thousand men employed in the
steel works of Balckow, Vaughn e Co.,
London, received notice on the 23d that
their services are no longer required.
Dullness of trade is the reason given by
the firm for this wholesale discharge of
employees.
THE effort to raise a new Canadian
loan in Paris has failed. French bank
ers who were favoring the plan of float
ing the loan are dissatisfied with the
guarantees offered. Negotiations will
be resumed in the autumn.
AN inquiry into the recent explosion
at Pozzo Pantaleo, Rome, shows that
the magazine was largely overloaded.
1t is believed that vibration caused by
trains was the cause of the explosion.
The commission of inquiry advises the
separation of loose powder from bombs
and fulminators.
A LOCKOUT of the London carpenters
began on the 25th and $4,000 men are
in enforced idleness. The employers
threaten to lock out the masons, plas-
terers and the men employed in other
branches of the building trades.
PORE LEO has ordered popular trans
lations of his recent encyclical letter to
be distributed to workingmen of all
countries. The document is regarded
as an Endorsement of the views of Car
dinals Manning and Gibbons
The latest news from Africa has
caused much excitement in London and
Lisbon. A dispatch from the latter city
states that the war feeling is again up
permost and the people are clamoring
for revenge upon the British South
Africa Company.
THE Italian government is about to
issue decree advancing the duty on pc
troleum. This step is taken because of
the large quantities of petroleum which
are now on the way to Italy from the
United States.
The collector of customs at Victoria,
B. c., has reported to the Dominion gov
ernment that forty Canadian seal ships
have cleared from that port this season
for Bering sea. Last year the clearances
of this character were twenty-nine, an
increase of 80 per cent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
Treasurer Bardsley Charged with Embez-
zleng State Funds.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Chief of Po-
lice A. w. Wikert, of Harrisburg, ar
rived in the city yesterday with war
rant for the arrest of city treasurer
Bardsley, charged with the embezzle-
ment of state funds. The warrant was
sworn out by Chief Wikert, and imme-
diately thereafter auditor general Nc
Cammant and Chief Wilsert started on a
train for Philadelphia, being Joined at
Lancaster by Attorney General Hensel.
and reaching this city shortly after 10
o'clock.
The warrant and affidavit made by
Chief Wikert charges Mr.. Bardsley
with enbezzling large sum of money,
to-wit: The sum of $453, 6349s belong
ing to the state of Pennsylvania, which
was demanded from him on the 10th day
OF May, A. D., 1891, in settlement
made by the auditor general, according
to the act of general assembly in such
cases made and provided" "--e 20 1*4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
Congressman Houck's Death.

CINcINNArI, o., May 26.-Particulars
of the death of Congressman L., G.
Houcls reached here yesterday. 1t states
that Mr.. Houck went into drug store
in Knoxville, Tenn, Sunday evening
and asked the clerk for glass of ice
water. 1t was placed on the counter
next to glass of dissolved arsenic and
Mr.. Houck picked up the latter and
drank it,
The clerk discovered the mistake an
at once gave him an emetic and sum
moncd a physician. who worked with
his patient all night, but Mr.. Houck
grew worse and died at clock yester-
day morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
PEN, cHIsEL AND BRUSH.

Kate Field claims that within ten years
Washington will be the literary and intel
iectual center of the United States.
Robert Browning once said that he con-
sidered 'aThyrsis," by Matthew Arnold,
one of the most beautiful poems in our
language.
N. II. De Young, the California editor,
started his first newspaper in San Fran
cisco in 1865 on capital of twenty dollars,
and that loaned him by more prosperous
acquaintance.
Harriet Hosmer has, in her studio at
Rome, plaster cast of the clasped hands
of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
This cast was made by Miss Hosmer in
Rome in 1858.
A new German poetess, Elise Frapan,
has appeared. She Is described as of a can
did and sensitive nature, and her poetry is
read because she has new way of looking
at things and charms with her unsxpect-
edness
Donald g. Mitchell Ok MarveD is now
venerable man with the locks Of patri-
arch. He leads a quiet and studious life
in his country home on the Connecticut
hills, devoting his time when out Of doors
to his beautiful lawns and garden.
The most prolific of English novelists is
said to be Mrs. Alexander, who sits at her
desk every day and forces herself to accom-
plish a certain amount Of work whether
She feels in mood for it or not. Mrs. Al
.exander is well preserved woman OF
matronly appearance She is of Irish
birth
Oliver Wendell Holmes attributes his
yigor to the care he takes of himself. The
Temperature of his sleeping and dressing
rooms he guards with great care and the
thermometer is also scrupulously en-
ployed before he gets into bath. Instead
Of becoming tyranny, this habit affords
him entertainment.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

The church of Notre Dame, at Montreal,
is now wired for 400 incandescent lightJ.
Over 500 patents have been granted by
the United States patent office ON storage
batteries and their details.
The Rush street bridge in Chicago, one
of the largest drawbridges in the world. is
now turned by electricity.
Two hundred women are employed by
Edison in working at the more delicate de-
tails Of his electrical inventions.
An expert electrician asserts that an
electric train making 1875 miles nm hour
would require 1000 feet in which to come
to standstill.
A Sawyer Mann lamp in possession Of
one of the officers of the company, has a
recorded life f67. 900 hours and is still in
good condition.
William Makes Meredith, twenty-three
years Of age and son ofthe great novelist,
George Meredith, is engineer in charge Of
the electric lighting of Irish towns.
Telegraph operators and electricians are
greatly interested in the experiments Of
two enterprising New Englanders, who are
said to have invented a new system Of
teIegraphy. Vibrations OF the air are to
be used instead of electricity
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
CURIOUS cuLLiNes.

A London paper Is printed with per
fumed ink.
The town of Argonia, Kan. is differed
and run entirely by women.
Four different mountain peaks IN Idaho
are from thirteen to twenty-three feet
lower than they were fifteen years ago.
Mexico has rock that serves as a
weather prophet by changing color with
every approaching change in the weather
The smallest church In the world is said
to be at st. Lawrence, near Ventnor, Isle
of Wight 1t has a seating capacity OF
twelve people.
A man fishing at Jersey, England, was
caught by the rising tide. and boat had
to be put out to rescue him. The next, day
the magistrate sentenced him to"@eight
days hard labor ''for the trouble he had
caused
Tbe little child Of Mr.. and Mrs Russell,
OF Findlay, o., died recently on the day
that he predicted would end his life. He
selected the suit he wished TO be buried in,
made other arrangements for his funeral
and at the appointed time lay back and ex
pired,
There is curious painting in England
of Marie Antoinette, taken when she was
a happy maiden Of fourteen. 1t represents
hermerrily laughing, with her foreiinger
pointing 70 hooking way to her neck,
around which is red ribbon resembling
curouslya line OF blood The innocent
but prophetic gesture gives 4 thrilling and
tragic character to the portrait.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19

- k1.--r--E - q. z.. -
- s = 800 ~ =. ...,' ..-.f.
- . .-.-|I 4. . Fl nj - - e
- -.'.| \ f.
-. ~ y. - =. 49,. 90, 49, 49,. ~
conp.nt W. .4,.- -.le 80. n'.'.'+
long. 70 feAo' ''ln VT '.'''-' - -
a movements - On 1905 20 orfAniss
1,ati2n q t.,ltAy men VINO nave 800
- ~ 1879 ~ Aofe enAn twenty a.
Iho PknnsTlFania is building . long iron
bridge over Mill creek a. Erie 70 replace
the present bridge. which Il built 81 wood
The line 81 the Florida Southern rad
nom Barlow 20 Fort Meade, Fla. twelve
miles, has been changed from narrow TO
standard gauge
The Maine Railroad Commissioners have
apnroved fhe following heafers On the va
rious roads. The Edwards, Baker Sewall.
Kimball. Gold. johnson and Spear.
The new train recently nlncrd on the
Georgia Central Is somewhak Of 4 novelty
The coache. are I teep red. III striking con
trnst to the dark colors OF ali the others.
~. p.,,,,,,,r. and Ohi,, ,,.,,,,,. -. ,.rx
sdiv ss,,;rg sbinvs rs shane p, e~,e,,,, heir
ROYAL Blue line 81 service 10 Chicago and
Cincinnati. Ii now extends only u Wash.
inRton.
I,h.. 49,, a.,,5,s,, IL ~ Ir,,,,aa s,.,..
= r.iirosd IS
I,.tl " sro,,, accaa,,ts rs,l,.
s,,,, s,,,,,, i.,sd .lid.. ~ ,,hicl, ,r. ~.
o1,st rnc,ed ,herehv cansinr Recruitment N
cars and injury Is passengers.
Tha c,,.a, -, r, I....,,, =, -, ..r,v j. /,
an -, - ss,,id -,s.,it,,ia ,r.;r t,s,,.,
Naw nrlaans Il Cinc,npati TIA cars ~
49,, 1870 ,nrres ~, !. ,ha p,,,,,,a,,
ao,,nsnr Th,s iii, 10 ,hs onIy vss,il,,,Ia
tsai,, ,..,,,...,,, T.,,. c,-Ia.,,s and ,be ..s.
=, - - !.
nc separaee coAcn -" MoIAins
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
CROWN AND scEPTER.

The kaiser has 100 pairs of white trousers.
The king of Siam is the handsomest ruler
In the orient.
The queen Of Portugal gets her cigarettes
from Dresden.
The queen regent Of Spain consumes
Egyptian cigarettes in large quantities.
The czarina yields to the passion for
nicotine. but she only smokes in her bou-
doir. d copy Of one OF the prettiest rooms
IN the ALEXANDRIA, filed with palm trees.
The empress of Austria smokes thirty
to forty Turkish cigarettes every day On
her writing table there Is asiiyer box with
fine relief work filled with cigarettes and
gold ash tray.
Prince George of Wales, the sailor
prince so called, is so poor a sailor that
every time he goes to sea he suffers All the
pangs the veriest plebeian landlubber en-
dures upon his first ocean voyage
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris that q
curious spectacle at AK was a view OF the
Princess Louise (the marchioness OF lorne)
imbibing brandy and soda and smoking
cigars on the balcony of the casino.
1t is not easy to find wife for PRINCE
Ferdinand Of Roumania IN consequences 0t
his very peculiar position. He isa roman
Catholic, but any children he may have are
TO be brought up as members OF the or
thodox church, an arrangement which
nrecIudes his marriage either with any
Austrian archduchess or any bavarlan
princess
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lula, Huber, of Washington,
is at home on leave of absence.
Mrs. Kate Henry and her grand
daughter are visiting relatives in Indi
ana.
Mr., &C. w. Butts, Mr.. Charles
O'Neil's popular clerk, has gone to his
home at Hedgesville for weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Louis Price, an employee of the
B. q Q. machine shop, had one Of the
fingers of his left hand cut off this
morning.
Many friends of Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son, who has been confined to his home
by serious illness, viii be pleased to
learn that he is convalescing.
Messrs. Albert and George G. Buser,
Of McKeesport, Pa, were in this city
yesterday attending the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Mr.. VIM. M. john
son. They will return home tonight.
Miss Francis Isaac, of Cameron, W.
Va. and Miss Isa Taylor, of Cumber
land, Nd, who have been the guests
Of Miss Ella NoIl at her home near
this city, departed for their respective
homes.on Saturday.
Mr.. Henry McAdams, the affable
agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway
at Water Station No. IL, spent Sunday
in Martinsburg. Henry has a good
many warm friends here who are al
ways glad to- see him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
POWDER AND BALL.

esunpowder was first made by monk at
Cologne in 1880
Good results of the persistent training Of
German cavalry horses in swimming have
begun to appear
The largest gun ever made by Krupp IS
the property ofi the Russian government
1t is made of cast steel and has barrel 40
feet long, with bore Of 1871 inches. 1t
costs 1880 to fire ii single shot from the
gun.
The Belgian military authorities have
discovered that various songs used in the
army are not quite proper, and several
poets .and composers have been applied to
to supplyt the army with some unobjection-
able songs in French and Flemish to take
their places.
The l2-inch breech loading, steel hoVped,
steel l. ned, cast iron mortar was officially
tested t Sandy Hook. 1t was a big sue
cess. A steel shell weighing 62SJ< pounds
was sent whizzing through a solid steel
armor plate four inches thick. completely
demolishing
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
The Patriot,

printed In Harrisburg II is under new man
ageinent- enlarged, handsome bold In the right,
fearless In denouncing wrong ia ALWAYS and
unSweryingiy Democratic. IT II the only Demo
cratic newspaper at the State Capital ii makes
a specially OF Department News II Is the only
paper in Central Pennsylvania that receives
and prints full Associated Press Reports oh
tanned by IL over its own wires ii presents
each day Special Correspondence from all points
tributary to Harrisburg, all the Harrisburg
News, Fa hiOn Notes, Household Hints Do
nestle Recipes. Society Gossip Scientific,
Humorous and Political Articles, Short Stories
and Sketches. Its Market Reports are COM
plete, both as to Finance and Commerce Its
Live Stock Markets are prepared specially for
TfE PATRIoT and have only been successfully
initiated by one other newspaper In the state.
The Saturday Sermon OF Rev. Dr. Spurgeon Of
london, Is great feature.
THE PATRIOT wants the rascals turned out or
locked up. To this end II heartily urges the
election az Wright and Tiden as the only means
10 stop the pltinderng Of the public treasury.
The Weekly Patriot, pages Is only 81 a
year. II maintains the best features Of the
daily, including the Sturgeon Sermon. First
take your home paper, then III, Send for eircu-
lars and sample copies free Of either daily or
weekly.
Iiberafrates for carnbaign Or otherwise.
Address,
The Patriot Company,
D. A. ORR, rnrs,Serr.
JOHN c. ORR .vsrssvara
s-oo-st HARRISBURG PA.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19

CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Maple avenue and Burke street Rev. Vim, II.
Joining church
9 m and 100 ps m. Prayer service, Wednesday
$50 p. m.
1, FIRST Baptist Church, West King street, Rev.
t IL, Robertson, Pastor; residence West Burke
:, sunday School $50 ann. Sabbath Services
Il a. m. and 7:3O d. m. PRAYER and Praise meet
ing Wednesday 1880 o. M
reformed Church, Feast Burke street sun
WY Ny school p 30 a. m. Morning service II a. m,
service 80 p IN.
M n Johns Lutheran Church, corner Queen
SSlu Martin Sts Rev. Chas. S. Trump, pastor
'SrNlces Sunday II o'clock a. M. and 7.30 p. m.
.sunaay Schol $50 a. M Prayer service 7,30
every Wednesday evening Seats free yisi
@ors welcomed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19

willis Msnard. tie rrzt nrrro conrrr~r.
nan, 4 clerk ih the ccnsns birr1n -
$40 year. :.
Ex-Congressman pidcock. Of New 1.r.
sey. II an extensive peach grower. and con
trols about half the orchards in Hunterdon
county.
Mr.. BiAine's fortnne d estimated a
about t750.0oo 4 friend OF his says, and
much Of Il is invested in railroads and
mining properties.
Franklin Pierce was the fourteenth pre-
ident. and his initial letters stand for
Fourteenth President There are fourteen
letters in his name
Bishop Spalding, Of the Peoria QIis.,
diocese. II n fond Of good horse a. any
layman Is He handles the ribbons IN 8
truly scientific manner.
Baron Nathan de Rothschild Is an ANA.
around the Italian frontier Of Austria TAX
ing snap shots - pretty views
Mr.. G. r Flint. Of New York, probably
holds the record for extreme brevity Of
tenure Of Office. BY grace Of Balmaceda
be was Gillian consul In the metropolis for
something les than twenty.fonr hours
GilherI K Jones, who succeeds his late
father is proprietor and editor Of the New
York Times. Is forty years Of age, thor
oughly conversant with I'LL branches Of the
business and man Of exemplary character.
Francis Darwin. son OF the great apostle
Of evolution. is becoming famous for his
researches In biology, and was recently
elected president Of the biological section
Of the big Topographic congress in Lon
don.
| Edward Atkinson. the statistician and
social economist, IL a good looking and
robust old gentleman, with snow white
hair and whiskers, and has hearty mag
netism OF manner which insures his popu-
larity.
4 John Fitzgerald, the president OF the
Irish National league in America, Is the
richest man in Lincoln, Neb., having q
fortune OF 8, 100000 He began his career
as iaborer with pick and shovel on .
western railroad.
Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis, is a,
fond of taking long walks as Carolina
Gibbons is. He never enters a street car
but as result of his frequent jaunts about
the city on foot nearly everybody in st
Louis knows him by sight.
John +. Plummer Is again on his feet II
the financial world 1t has exhausted
nearly every penny Of his wife's fortune &
meet his obligations, but he has made al
arrangement with John d. Rockefelle
which will probably result adyantageously
Ex-senator Reagan. Of Texas, har'
headed, practical man Of the world. got
from an old darky that it would brinl
him Ill fortune to put on his left shoe first
and never once in all the years that hav
sped has he failed to give the right foo
preference
Clarence Fl. Freeman, the champio
checker player of the land. is mulatt
with a slight tinge of Pequot Indian blood
He used to be porter and errand boy i
an old tavern in Providence. where b
lives. and began to play checkers when
was seven years old.
John Mackay, though one of the wealth
lest of the Pacific coast millionaires, is
man Of very simple tastes. He is alway
well dressed, but never displays any jew
elry, not even watch chain. He is
plain eater and is very abstemious il
drinking, even when entertaining
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
A WELCOME RAIN.

A. steady rain set in this morning
shortly before daylight and it has con-
tinued during the greater part Of the
day. This rain was very welcome
one to the farmers Of Berkeley county
and will be worth thousands Of dollars
to them. Their wheat fields were very
badly in need of it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-19
A NEW TENT.

Stoves circus expected to have APP
peared under new canvas in Martins
burg. It was ordered sent here but on
account Of delay on the road it had to
be sent to Harper's Ferry where it
went up to-day.