davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY.
(From the bust by Augusie Rodin.'

and entitled "A Song Upon the Praise Oh J .s"r
ris; Her Dull Eye" The second verse fu''S '"~
Oh never thlnke that for your "ouhd
There can Remedy be Found.
When looks so Unconcernd do prove
They are not Mortalls she must love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Mr.. Andrew Lang devotcs some amusing ,,..
graphs in "Longman's Magazine" 10 the ~.
poet question. He notes that his frank coss' .'
sion that he keeps a waste paper basks, ..
presentation copies OF poems by minstrel, -.
sonally unknown TO him has aroused NJ,
feelings.
zone result Is that minor poets write fror
variety Of places. saying that they have r.,.
the cruel intelligence in the Bungay Mai, a..
that. OF course. / must make exception >,
them. They then send poems, both N print ,,i
manuscript Next, ladies' write letters beginr,-,
Monster" mot at all as Blanche Amory Me-;
the phrase), and reminding ne II the .s,e !,
Keats. and how he choked on his first crus, y
bread after reading cruel critlque in N,
Edinburgh Review They have found nv ~
marks in The Lady u Leisure Somehow "A.
public so dearly love the second hand that ,hs,
never read anything when 1t appeared tint
they have always seen, elsewhere. an art.e.
about an article about an article about bss
on this or that. and so on. Then they sit down
and let ny AT the author Of the book.
"Eh bien in spite " the Was,e-paper baske, 7
am not really a Nero. The repository alluded !.
is however. the best place for much volunteers
minstreisy Mr. Matthew Arnold used 10 gys
such offerings to the porter at his club VIA
must have possessed queer rather than A ysL
liable collection. Mr. Browning was a great bur
OF poets. he used 10 answer them with his ".
failing urbanlty. | remember his story Of a na
who Kept rptufrllNS ID lllc CUdIse. dnl dskias
Mr. Browning 10 place him among conterp.
raries / may not. as yet be precisely IVA
Of yourself, sir he wrote but, at all events |
do think am better than Coventry Patm0re q
Austin DobsOn. In the same way as We -
Gently learned. Mr. Patmore confessedly pre-
ferred his own 'TamwOrth Church II think ,as,
was the name) TO nifty such poems Maud
The poet is a ticklsh creature to handle Il
may be that only silence suiteth best"
Mr.. Lang:s conclusion is thoroughly Just an.
Il APPLIES as forcibly 10 the Versfers Of Ams,
lea as 10 those II Great Britain. The enorm0n
majority Of poetry books he SAYS. is Who'll!
worthless. except that the writing d then
p,eases the author as much as II he were Aa
ton or a Shelley. That L. no reason why D.
should invade the peaceful homes Of perfect
strangers with his rhymes.
Mr. Dunbar the negro author. has prepared 1
volume Of snort stories dealing with bis Oxn
race. and will publish II soon.
No reader who loves modern English yen,
but has felt the charm of Matthew ArnOhi
poem Of "Urania." The remembrance OF is
music will lend interest 10 a question ADDRESSED
Notes and Queries" 10y a correspondent, Who
has apparently found a poem Of hye verse,
printed on a single sheet. published about lJll,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

The ;cribners are about 10 publish an eNI
story Of real experiences written oy Juae.sss,rs,
Hadley Of Indiana. As an escaped " ne
within the limits Of the COnfederacy tu'm osssI
last year Of the Civil War he author , 20.
through many thrilling adventures. h!s WV"
entitled seven Months Prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The new edition Of Francis Parkman's NO..
will be completed this month by Little p.nn
e. Co. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Mr. Dunbar, the negro author. has prepared
volume Of snort stories dealing with bis OxI
race. and will publish ii soon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Mount Vernon.
De- OF tho Argus

Correspondence of tho Argus.
John Lloyd has returned TO his home
at Tunnelton.
Thanks to Ella Rec. for your encour-
aging remark.
School closes Friday. with an enter.
taininent at night.
Miss Harriet Stinnel is visiting her
sister. Mrs. George Clark.
Homer Cobun. OF Zinn's Chapel, has
purchased fine new organ.
George Clark attended the funeral
OF his niece, Lille johnson, Sunday at
Dellslow
Madam Rumor says we are 10 have
wedding soon. Only be patient we1l
soon know.
Mrs. MacKentyse, OF Monongalia, In
spending - few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Martin.
Claud Mckinney has moved in with
his parents He is going to do his
fathers farming this summer
Ed. Brown will soon take possession
OF the farm he purchased OF George
Sturgiss, forma lily owned by A. w.
linn, who has. lived there for fifty-one
years.
number Of the young people from
here. attended the last day of school at
Plainview last Saturday. They were
expecting an entertainment at night.
but as they got left, they spent the
evening ert PERTAINING themselves some
where else. and did not get home I'll
quite late at night Oh. but didn't IL
rain Girls what happened to your
mats 10 TO 1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Bruoeton.
'rrespondence Of tho Argus.

Correspondence Of the Argus.
big Sandy is on II boom to-day, Mon
day.
Charles Spindler went to Cheat Neck
today.
r. NJ. Cunningham will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Adey.
DR.. e. w. Richards and wife, OF
Smithheld, Pa, were here last week.
Justice IIowermaster is erecting an
Office. y. l.. Benson is doing the work.
v Adey, one OF onr jolly ped
agosues expects to move To Brnndon-
Vile, soon.
Ora Feather. who was here nearly a
week. has returned To his home a.,
GAINESVILLE.
One OF our NJ. DIS. is stepping around
lively. wonder IL he has not the leg
i'lat,ve flea in his ear.
Several drummers were - town last
week. selling the merchants their
spring stock Of goods.
We are sorry to lose Mrs. Kate Arm :
strong from our midst. She will move
to Snithfield the first OF April.
j. g. Armstrong. the merchant.
erected very fine grape arbor. and
also built a fence along his garden.
We have not noticed henry Cope
man on our streets lately. / wonder
what can be the matter. Henry, don't
let the Feathers bother you.
James a. Yeast and Jack McAlister
are in Maryland this week, delivering
bed springs They seem TO be doing a
hourishing business, as they are
both BUSTERS.
We are glad TO welcome our old
comrade George w. Miller, back from
Terra Alta. George moved into the
property hc bought OF Moses Silbaugh.
one mile south OF here.
w. J. Bowermaster ana Al. Benson
c1uRht nearly sixty pounds Of suckers
one dav last week. Who can boat this
for FISH story, and 10 was not very
good day either, for fish to bite
Mr.. Grant Wiies has returned from
the hospital 80 Scranton. Pa, where
she has been for the last four months
We are glad Ia chronicle the fact tina,
she is greatly improved ia health.
David johnson has returned from n
trip 20 Sistersville. Dave says that
free silver will carry ia West Virginia
this year. Although Dave 4. Repub-
lican, he can see how the wind blows.
A Sunday school will be organize d
here next Thursday. All denoinina-
tions are cordially invited to be pres
ent 10 take a part in this great work
Let uS try and have good Sunday
school this year.
GYPsY JH
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
GAINESVILLE.
SELDOM SEEN.
respondencc OF the Argus.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
j. c. Feather is on the sick list
j G. White il preparing TO move 10
Herring.
c. w. craner is using the saw and
hammer at Terra Alta.
C. w. Cramer has treated his dwell.
ing house to paint in the Queen Ann
style.
The sugar camps i'm this section were
almost failure on account of being
opened too late.
II. NJ. Mason is doing some fine work
in this section with the paint brusf =,
and perhaps will remain during the
season.
Ora Feather and H. r.. Falkcnstire
started for point near PhiladeIphia
during the past week. to study typog
raphy and biography
Our school will close with very
creditable entertainment in the Evan
gelical church. The teachers have
done "A good work and depart from us
with the best wishes of both pupils
and patrons
There has been another two mile ex-
tension TO the telephone line at this
place. and the intelligent council (?j
we're thoughtful enough 70 dodge their
own ornamental trees, but when they
clme TO the church-yard they very
thoughtlessly ruined some of the or
namental pine trees They seemed to
think that every body should yield TO
the interests Of the line. and every.
thing else is but subscryient.
Since we fear that the Republicans
will elect the County supt.. we trust
that they will select good man. and
II they are instrumental in electinQ
their choice, we would like for them 20
select a man in the person OF X. H.
Burke. Who we think would command
as many votes as anyone else. and at
the same time be a good man for the
position. SALAMANpER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

Several machine men have been here
this week with sample machinery ON
exhibition in front OF the Court House
The Mccormick. Decring and buckeye
Companies have all been represented
: by Agents.
Charles w. Dering has decided to
1 locate at Morgantown aud engage in
, the bicycle business. lie will form n
partnership with another party aud
( they will keep bicycles for hire and
sale and do all kinds OF repairing aud
furnish supplies in the bike line.
Charley came over last Saturday to see
his folks here and returned To MorssL-
town Monday afternoon.
James T.. McKinz'., of liowesville.
returned last Friday from Texas, where
he spen, the winter and had good
time and gained about twenty pounds
in flesh. lie was at San Antonio most
of the time and rode his bicycle 1900
miles while he was down there this
winter. Did not see any snow all
winter, but saw roses in bloom ali the
time. Would like To 70 To Texas to
locate IL ne could sell his property at
llowesvillr.
Among the prominent and well
known citiz 'ns here this week, were
Mes>rs. Mason Watson. viii Guthrie.
Dan q. Watson. Nicholas Gross SAINT
ford Watson aud + Gross from Reeds
Vile and vicinity; n. B Browning and
VIII L. White. OF Terra Alta; Joseph
w. Davis, of Etam; DR.. 4. r. Lunham
and James II. Smoot, Of Newburg:
Squire JOS. a. Miller OF Tunneltop;
Col. John Sliney. of Cory, Pa; Col
James II. Hurry, of Clarksturg; Geo.
Gamble, Of Morgantown. and j. n.
Baker, of Evansville.
Mrs Annie Sheets. wife Cid Sheets.
now Lying At the sew coal bank or
Told mines, died on Monday morning.
The deceased was daughter OF Is. +.
Miller, of TOWNSVILLE. She was mar
ried to MIR. Sheets last fall. They
lived part OF the winter at TOWNSVILLE
in one of Cookies houses, both being
young and ambitions i'm trying to make
start ir life. About two months ago
they moved down to the mines for the
purpose of keeping a boarding house.
Mrs. Sheets being in delicate condl-
ton and moving into house hardly
fit Tor stable, brought on sickness,
and last Monday morning she gave
birth to a still born child, and died If
teen minutes afterwards. DIR. w. s.
Martin was the attending physician.
but IL seems that medical aid did no
good. The remains were laid to rest
in the Camp Ground cemetery on
Tuesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

corrsspoadenee OF the AREAS.
We are glad To note orr sick Is inn
proving.
Some OF our farmers are blowing and.
preparing for their Spring crop
Miss Matte Liston is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Harvey Bailey, of this place.
Misses E,tie Robinson and Halle
Hartman were visitors at Twilight
last Sunday.
The school at Shutdown taught by
= NJ Shaffer. closed last Friday with
a mock court At night.
j. ID. Squircs, OF near Reedsvillc.
made n business trip to Piedmont last
Friday, returning home on Sunday.
c. \. Frceland. who has been in n
very dangerous condition for several
weeks with heart trouble. is slowly re-
covering through the skillful treat.
mcnt OF DR.. Graham, of Kingwood.
The revival meeting held at Millers-
port by Rev. Taylor OF the u. Il.
church, has closed with thirteen con.
versions and two accessions To tho
church. We learn there are some who
expect to jim in the near future.
;. y. Ilawley has abandoned the idea
of recruiting his regiment to eight
Spain, as he is in rather d elicate health
and thinks he would not be able IN
stand the trip, but says let them come
over here ami he will make il hot for
them.
Harley Miller's school Mt No II.
kingwood district, will close Friday
the sSth inst, with an entertainment
at night Mr.. Miller has taught n very
successful school and both patrons and
scholars are well pleased with him, as
this was his first term.
1t was thought that J. +. Hawlev
was in state OF dencntia one a.
last week, as he dressed up in his best
suit OF broad-cloth and went to the
hingwood FIGURING Mill, but when the
neighSor learned that a ten pound
oa"y boy had made its advent in the
'amily, they didn't wonder at his
strange actions, Mother and boy ARE
doing we'll.
Several changes have taken place
since we last wrote. Elisha Hawley. of
Shutdown, has moved on the Guth farm
near Howesville George W. Ashburn
has moved To his farm near Reedsvillc,
Valley district. Madison White now
occupies the house vacated by Mr..
Ashourn. Stanley Jacobs has moved
on Joseph Feathers farm out in the
nsighborhood OF Long Hollow.
Bsfore this reaches your worthy
readers two hearts will b, made 20
beat as one near Twilight Guess who,
but don't guess
JENNIE MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Rohr Happenings.
w. II.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. !. =. l.. Mclean is very poorly
with consumption.
A. X. Jenkins is at Pittsburg on
business, this week.
Milfrcd Spur9in doesn't seem to i'm
prove much, IL any.
G. w Kephart run a raft OF piling TO
the Point last Saturday.
. g. w. Rohr is ut Pittsb burg tins week,
purchasing his spring goodF.
John Cress, of Dellslow, was visiting
his parents over Sunday.
Emory Gale is burning kiln OF lime
To 6e used on his spring crop
J.. j. Cupp sold fine mare n few
days ago to Charley Mayfield, of Dells-
low
Mrs. Go. Jenkins is on the sick list
DIR. j. A. Graham is the attending
physician.
Mr.iand Mrs. }. A. Crcss. Mason
Watson and Davy Stuchell were ON our
streets last Saturday.
heV a. u. Moore is spending n few
DAYS over at Tannery, visiting his
daughter. Mrs c. A. Spahr
Uncle Peter Everly was taken sud
deny Ill Saturday night, and is very
poorly at This time. lie is one of our
Oldest men, being over 90 years OF age
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Kephart,
March is, 1893, n fine girl baby. The
father and child are getting along first
rate. DIR q. A. Hundley attending
physician.
We are having fine weather for the
time OF year. Wheat looks fine f,r
this early and grass is making - good
start Fruit is very forward for the
time OF year
SELDOM SEEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

BENNETT, PA, March 10. '9s
DEAR Brown II will write you a
few lines for your local news.
NJ q. Wilson and wife and Miss
Bertha Craig arrived here yesterday
and will 20 TO housekeeping as soon as
their goods arrive. Miss Bertha will
work for them.
X. u. Craig got here aliO X Monday.
Enjoyed his stay at home very much.
Allen Britton started for Pittsburgh.
but turned back at Function. lie
could not leave his Rirl, so he said he
would stay home VIII her for he was
afraid some one would steal her from
him while he was away. lie has got "a
good job helping John Clark and ]
think ne was foolish for starting 20
leave such good job.
How about the welding The man
frOgI Snyder's, and his intended from
near Mattingly station. IL has been
put OF four times now and silt is
going of this year they can't put 81 off
much longer.
Foxy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Brandcrville.
Correspondence % Tim AEsvs.
Rain and mud


Correspondents % 1uK ARsVs.
Rain and mud
VIII Brand has returned from Fair.
mont.
J. u. Harshbargcr was ut home over
Sunday.
Gilbert cuppett was seen in town on
Sunday evening.
Jacob Cation. OF Terra Alta, is NOV
ing 70 Clifton Mills.
j. II. Sisler was at Terra Alta on
business. one day last week.
Simon Brand made Hying trip to
Accident Md, last Saturday.
Henry Copeman was dehorning cat
tie at Pisgah. one day last week.
w. \. Me,zler of Brownfield, p.
was in town Saturday on business.
w. II. Miller, OF this place. was at
Uniostown on business. one day last
week.
w. 4. Smith and Albert Goodwin. of
this place, made n trip to Krugg, Md,
last Saturday.
Ross Cuppett and Suas Becrbower,
OF Glade Farms, passed through town
last Saturday.
NJ. IL. Cuppett OF this place. contem.
plates moving near Glade Farms, on or
about April list.
Mary Smith returned home saturday
from near Pisgah, where she has been
teaching school
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Salvation
:: !: !. g: j: Z: !. !. !.


! hereby give notice TO all parties
holding aims Of any kind against the
estate % the late Lucian A. Hartman
70 prese . same 20 me for settlement
on or b sfOrc June I. 1898 Also 20 all
parties indebted 20 the same. that said
accoun must be closed uD on or be-
fore th above date / will be found
at my nome Eve miles north Of King
wood. ANNIE :. HARrMAN.
IS irch 60 l 9s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
Beware 81 Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF sweli and completely deranQe
the whole system when entering IL
through the mucous surfaces such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. az the damage they will do Is
ten fold To the good you crn possibly
derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney e.
CO.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. In buvinQ Halls Catarrh
Cure be spre YOU get the genuine. ~
is taken internally. and made in Toll
edo. Ohio. by Il. J. Cheney & Company.
Testimou ials free.
Sod by Druggists, price Use. per
bottle.
Hairs Family pills are the best.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24
contraetOrs wanted-ro aelIyer two

million feet Of timber from mp TO
railroad and 1000 cord Of bark from
woods TO railroad. Timber and bark
ON Cheat mountain. and 20 b. delivered
10 Cheat Valley Railroad Time two
Years Work To begin this Spring
For terms and conditions call on or
address jOHE W. ELLIOTT.
asst Hamilton. Preston Co w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

WANTED - TRU STwORTnY AND
Active gentlemen or ladies 70 travel
FOR res pOnsible, esta blished house in
West Virginia. Monthly tG5 90 and ex-
pcnses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose scif-addressed stamped engel-
0pe Tho Dominion Company. Dept.
X. Chicago G-.-0s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-03-24

Take Laxative Bromo QulnineTablets
All Druggists refund the money n IL
falls 70 Cure COS. Sf.0S
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-16
A Burmese School.

The uproar was like that of run
away engine tearing through tunnel
The floor was Uttered with youngsters
lying Oh their stomachs, and all bawl-
ing with all energy Indicative that
somebody was hurting them. Long,
slim, scratched upon slips of palm leaf,
the equivalent of books in Burma,
were spread before the scholars. Making
the lads shout is the approved method
of elementary instruction When the
master discovers any tagging in lung
exercise, long switch begins to sing
through the air. Quiet, serious study is
exploded. The Burmese educationists
argue that so long as boy is shouting
his mind is occupied When he is silent,
he is certain to be sclleming mischief.
Therefore the best shoutcrs are the best
pupils Travel
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-16

General Markets.

New York, Aug ID.
FIJOJrR-State and western inactive and
tending down; winter patents, $4a4.40; winter
.traights, S3.s5a4.2O; Minnesota patents, $3.50
n4.S5: winter extras, 81. 1Oa3.O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red quiet, but firm ana hlgh-
or than Saturdays curb on wet weather In the
northwest; September. 7O1aa7l Lie; Decem-
Der, 6sssa6s4c.
RYEDSteady: state, 4Ga4'c.; No. 2western,
a4c., c. /. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. steady with wheat; local trade
had little feature; September, 81 7-i6c
OATS-Ruled inactive; track, white' state'
,la3sc.; track, white western, 3la3sc
PORK-Quiet; mess, S9.5Dalo family sl@a
LARD-Quiet; prime western steam, $500
nominal
BIITTER Steady; state dairy, l3a17c.; state
creamery, 141eals}9c. ,,
CHEESE- Steady; large, white, Tic; small
white, 7l3c. ,I,k
,15Mc; western, l416c. o,<
| SJTGAR-R Raw strong; fair refining, sac;
xntrfural. 90 test, 44c.; refined firm; crush
ID. 554c.: powdered, 5esc
TITRPENTINE--Fir at 20a"919c.
MOI, ASSES Steady; New Orleans, .eaa3c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 51sa6Mc.; JAPAN
Esa6h"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-16
TIE Texas In Fine Shane.

New York, Aug 1G--Freshly painted
and looking as trim and neat as If she
had only gone into commission, the
United States battleship Texas awaits
a favorable tide to be foated out of the
drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The needed repairs to her hull. upper
sides, superstructure and machinery
have been completed under the watch
full supervision of Naval Constructor
Bowles, and, If anything, the war ves-
sci is stancher and more formidab bic
than ever. The authorities at the yard
expect the other vessels Of the squadron
to arrive by the end Of the week, and
the cruiser Brooklyn will probably be
the first TO reach the yard.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-16
JUST IN TIME,
The News of the Protocol Saved skins a,
Porto Rico Spaniards.

Porto Rico Spaniards.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 1.-THE an
houacement of the cessation of HOSTILE
Ties through the signing of the Spanish
Anne rican protocol caught the Ameri-
can army in Porto Rico in readiness to
pegin an attack upon the Spanards
winch would have been general IN char
acter.
General Brooke had his guns trained
upon Cayey, and General Wilson had
actually opened fire on Aibonito.
General Schwan, after defeating the
spaniards at Mayaguez. was within
haling distance of Aguadilla, upon
which place he would have opened an
attack within two hours, while General
Henry, with his command, was within
few hours march Of Lares
Fears are express | by the natives
that during the period of treaty nego-
.iations the Spanish troops may be Civ
an free license within their lines to ter
rorize the inhabitants. If this should
be the case, General Miles says the
Americans would be powerless to inter-
| sere.
Lieutenant Eames OF the Nineteenth
| regular infantry, Lieutenant French Of
| the Eleventh regular infantry and Sem
Or Antonio Lluveras, one of the insur-
gent leaders have been sent out
through the country north and west to
raise the American flag in all the towns.
| A commission from the National Re-
| lief association. on Mr.. Alexander Van
Rensselaer's steel schooner yacht May,
has arrived with delicacies for the SOL
lers. Mr.. P. G. Hanna, former United
States consul at San Juan de Porto Ri
20, has suggested to the state depart
ment that some provision should be
made to allow the refugees here to re-
turn to their homes and to look after
their property interests.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-16
More Peers Make Denial.

London, Aug. 16.-In the bankruptcy
court the registrar listened to num-
Der of unimportant disclaimers and ex-
plantations in connection with the
charges made by Mr.. Ernest Terah
Hooley, the company promoter now I'M
der examination in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
These included statements by the
counsel for Lord Winchelsea, represent
atives of Sir Edward Sullivan and the
solicitor for Mr.. Beall, whom Mr.. Hoo
ley had publicly charged with being one
of the greatest blackmailers in Lon
dom" The hearing was finally adjourn
ed to Monday next