davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
COMING CONVENTIONS.
Wheeling Park Casino Decided ns the
Place OF Meeting.

VI .IfV'ihN'
II can he stated deflnately that both
the Wheeling Democratic. conventions,
congressional and state nominating. viii
be held In the Wheeling park casino.
There was for a time quite 4 fight on
over the matter and the directors of
both Wheeling and Mozart parks want
cd the conventions held at their re-
Spcctive resorts, but the Wheeling park
people came out victorious,
The congressional convention Will
meet one week from next Tuesday and
Will finish Its business that day. and
the state convention will meet the day
following and organize and appoint
committees. then adjourn until the
next day. when the nominations will be
made. There Will be no night sessions.
unless the present programme is chung
ed.
Chairman Chiffon, OF the state COM
mittce. will arrive In the city next week
and open headquarters at the Windsor
and following close upon his arrival the
candidates for various offices will come.
The statement made that IN effort
was being made to have Bryan here dur
Ing the convention, Is not true; nothing
OF the kind has been attempted. 4
leading Democrat told an lnteliIgenCer
reporter yesterday that there would be
no speakers from outside the state here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
"cAvALLERIA RusrlcAsAo
A. the Park Casino T%o-niRit- IGlg Crowd
Sees .Grnnl DuCtitst,va

...H.H. ''NV 'sNttithhs ...|."..
lie Grandc DuchcsEc," Offenhach'S
masterpiece, was given nt the Wheeling
park casino last evening, by the Lyric
opera company. to the biggest audience
OF the season. Society was out IN force
and tho opera was, thoroughly enjoyed,
encorcs being frequent and enthusiastic.
Tho cast was the same nS on Tuesday
evening. NlIgH Knox In the title role and
Mr.. II. Bell as Gen B0um,' taking tho
leading pnrts In Il most satisfactory
way. The opera 0bnunda In bright and
catchy music, pretty situations and Wit
~ dialogue and It was most cxccllently
given.
This evening "CnvallcrIa Rusticann."
Mascngui'R wonderful work, Will be the
bill, and itB production has been looked
forward 10 with eager antlcipatIonS by
tho music loving public. 1t hns never
been seen here nnd n large house Is as
sured unless the weather man sends a
cloud burst or something equally as bnd.
Miss Knox and Mr. Bell will be seen In
the leading parts. Sents. which are on
sale at Houses music store, should 80 OF
rapidly to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

special Dispatch to the 1ntelligcnccr..
PARkERSBURG, W. Va, JULY 20
The shallow pool on Bull creek, in the
Waverly field, Is forging to the front
again. The OctoGnn OIL Company drill
ed In Its No. ( and 1t is flowing five bar
rels per hour through the casing. 1t Is
situated 800 feet west OF No. /, which
caused the first excitement In this field,
shay y Company'S No. .. In the. same
field, Is making se%venty-fve barrels per
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

The tin scale at the Aetna-Standard
Iron e Steel Works was signed yester-
day morning, as indicated by the Intel
IigeEter. The committee waited on the
management at 10 o'clock and the scale
was signed. The committee consisted
Of John a. Moore. Howell Jones. Walter
Larltins and William Davisf The COM
mIttee was informed that four Of the
six TIN mills would rcsumer,next Mon
day, possibly all Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
ABOUT PEOPLE
tho City aud Wheeling Folk,

Inc croWu th1t went to Atlantic City
on the Baltimore & Ohio 1925 train this
morning included Messrs. George W.
Connel. Dave White, Frank Dlnger, VIII
]. McNabb, Ed Trushcll. George Del
bold. George Heller, Mrs! Agnes Penn
berton, Misses Sadie Wlckham. Laura
klelres. Carrie 1ielmbrIght and Carrie
Spargn. a large excursion will 20 over
the same road to-day. the majority go
Ing Via the Pittsburgh division at $40 y.
m. On this train Judge drummer, Will
lam \. StoetZer, wife and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mckowen and Miss Gil
hooley Will BE- among the passengers.
Miss Myrtle LangleSy OF Pittsburgh,
Is the guest OF Miss Ruth Hall.
The Hon. Taylor Vinson. OF Hunting
ton, was at the WINDSOR yesterday.
Miss Bess Starr-Keeter, of Washing
ton, D.. c., Is n guest at the Stamm.
J. P. Wilson, OF Pittsburgh, a travel
linfS man, Is staying at the Mcclure.
o. S. Marshall. n well known attorney
from New Cumberland,9 Is stopping ut
the Mcclure.
II. X. Watson. c. NJ. Watson and
d. o. Watson. OF Woodsficld, o., are at
the Stamm.
NJ. B~illlnEsley md wife, OF Falrmont.
stopped In town yesterday, on their way
to Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. C. L. FanKeurcn and family. re-
turned yesterday from nm outing near
C~heboygan, Mich.
W. E. Mcbride. Huntington: Andy
Bruner and Paul p. Lyon, SlstersvIllc.
are at the Stamm.
Miss Anna Hall. OF Wellsburg, is the
guest Of Mrs. Brady Morgan. South
Broadway. Island.
Mrs. NettIe Derby. Of Jamestown. N.
Y, IS the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Fankeuren. OF this city.
Misses Lucy and Jennie Ralstnn. OF
Wellsburg. are visiting their sister. Mrs.
]. p. Klein, on the Island.
Col. C.. l.. Smith, of Fairmunt, candi-
date for the Democratic g~ubernatorlal
nomination, Is a guest at the Windsor.
F. O'Forrell and wife, Miss Maud
O'Conn"r and Mrs. RI NJ. Durtin, OF
Fremont. O.. are guestssat the Windsor.
The following registered at the Wind
scr yesterday: ]. r. ifardie, Grafton;
Fl. C. Simms and J.. \. Robinson, Hunt
ington: J. C. Smith. FairmUnt.
Miss Maggie B. West and cousin, Miss
Laura V. West, OF Wheeling, will leave
In a few days to visit friends in Chicago,
st. Louis and other western cities.
The following West Virginians are Mt
the Mcclure: +. D. Marshall. Hancock;
S. Kramer. S~Istersrillci j. B. Wilkin-
shaw. Wellsburg; Wm.1M. Q. Dawson,
Kingwood.
Among the arrivals at the Ho"ell are:
a. f. Quite. Huntington; r. C. l.. Snod-
grass and ". T. Sidelle. New Martins
vile: J.. S. Sidell. Grafton: George H.
Harrison. S~lstcrSville: ISL. Stone. Sell
den; J. Rosenberg, New MartInsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

DON'T fail to see the Prize Winners.
who took the first prize NJ the Stcuben-
vile Turnfcet. The prize work on the
bars. club swinging and pole vnultInS,
VIII begin ut $50 p. M, ut ScIDcrt's Gar
den, Thursduy. July 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
DIED.

RlNEltART-On Tuesday, July IS, 1896,
Mt $3.50 u. M. JOHN II. RINEHART,
in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral services at No. 9i5 Main street
on Thursday, July 80. 1896. Mt . o'clock
p. III. lntcrment at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
ZlNMERMAN-on Tuesday. July IS, 1896,
at ! o'clock Il. M, LOUISA, wife OF
B Fred Zimmerman, aged 70 years, 6
months and IS days.
Funeral from her late residence. No. SSca
Wood street, OF Thursday afternoon ut
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend. lnterment
at Mt. Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

sixth ANIMAL session begins MONDAY, SEP
TEMPER "a, 1896. This school Offers a
complete ana thorough education In PRACTICAL
ESaLIsH. MAyHRAArles. ENGLISH cLAsstcs:LArIS.
NonEEs LANGUAGES md EIocUrioS.
ART STUDIO. conducted by Mrs Eva Hub
oa,u, offers superior advantages for Pencil.
Charcoal. Water Color, C,ayon Drawings and
OIL Painting: ~
Boys received In the Primary and lntesmcdI'
ate Departments orlcirculars OF interview,
MRS. u. STEVENS HART,
mv2O PRINCIPAL. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

PROF. FRANK L. MILLER willintro-
duce his marvellous club swinging and
Miller and Straub their wonderful trap
cZe net at the Turner'S Picnic. at Sell
bcrt's Garden, Thursday. See them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

GRAND Opening Saturday. August !.
Spring Chicken lunch all day and even
Ing. ARTHUR ERDMANN,
1851 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

I0p Yam for all fancy Silks that have
NV ''''p sold up to s. 10 per yard.
Read ad. GEO. N. SHOOK & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

THAI the ltnryclr IL superior &" III
wheels " apparent. IA nnynns."!'" n"S
seen II. H.. =. IiLhMAS q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
MARRIED.

l'NPRECEDENTENS SILK offerings. Read
oA'i ''VN"h''l'p Shook x Co.'S I'D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30
WASHINGTON g. E
SUMMER RESORTS.
LEI WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS =!

Hardy County, W. va. MA
C'ormerly known as Towards Ltck),
vii! open June %. The waters contain a
larger per. cent OF poGa than any other
sulphur springs known in the, VirEinias.
and no lime. Hot and cold sulphur, baths.
eith the Western Eaion. Round trip tick
es over tho Baltimore & Ohio from
Wheeling. Pamphlets can no had Mt this
ttlct. Address
LEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS co.
les Matthias. Hardy County. VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

"GRIMM-IlESS-On Wednesday morning.
July g. 1896. nj 6 o'clock. BY Rev. Will
lam UlfCrt, MIR. HERMAN u. GRIMM
all OF this city. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-30

Among the arrivals at the Howell are:
a. f. Quite. Huntington: r. C. l.. Snod-
grass and W. T. Sidelle. New Martins
VILE: j.. S. Sldell. Grafton: George H.
Harrison. SistcrSvillc: Isl. Stone, Sell
den; j. Rosenberg. Now Mnrtinsville.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-18
ACQUITTED.

It was getting toward o'clock when
my attention was attracted to pretty lit
tie girl who was tripping across Regent
street just as she reached the curb she
slipped upon patch of ice and fell heav-
lily. 1t took me about half a second to
reach the little woman and pick her up.
She was shaken by the fall, though not in
jured, and had to support her for mo-
ment.
had trampod up and down my beat
three or four times when a bareheaded
cashboy ran out Of ono of the big shops and
yelled ut mo: Come quicki The manager
has caught sh1plitor!'
"Ah, officer" said the manager, who
was mere business machine, IL am glad
you have come. One of our clerks at the
lace counter discovered that valuable
piece of lace had been stolen and gave the
alarm. This woman hurried away from
the counter. The lace was found in an
outside pocket Of her cloak. This Is the
piece on the desk here"
There was sudden movement ON the
part OF tho woman. She snatched her
handkerchief from her face, extended her
right arm and finger, which shook with
rage, and, turning her blazing eyes upon
"'Tis false! ON no thief" She was tho
black eyed little girl that had picked up
scarcely half an hour before.
Then she told me her little story. She
was an orphan and had been brought up
by an old aunt In Yorkshire. About six
months before this her aunt had died, and
she came on to the city and turned her
hand to lacemaking and had been able to
support herself decentIy since then.
She said that she had stepped into the
shop to make some small purchases and
was arrested when walking away She
protested that she did not know how the
lace came to DO found in her pocket.
l explained the case TO tho sergeant mt
the station and got his permission for her
to SIT In chair In tho ollice instead Of oc-
cupying u cell all night.
Somehow / couldn't get tho sorrowful
look OF those black eyes out of my mind,
and L couldn't sleep, and when daylight
came time hung on peg until court timo
came. walked around thinking over the
case, trying Ia arrive at some solution ia
vorablo to the girl.
Or course whom we got to court Mimic
that was hCr name-was convicted In
one, two, three order. She made no state
ment-just stood dazedlike-and tho judgo
held her for trial in tho court above.
As they led the girl away she was the
picture of death. l gave her nod of en-
enlargement but she returned it with q
look that said just as plainly as words
could have said, my heart is broken"
had questioned her closely as TO the APP
pearance Of the people who had stood near
her at the lace counter. She could remom-
Der none save one flashily dressed woman
who had attract, d her attention because Of
aremarkable mutilntion Of onoo Of her ears,
us If piece had been cut out In n triangu-
lar form.
Ipersuaded the superintendent to grant
me leave Of absence for couple Of days
and went to work. l overhauled the pic
lures at tho office and Gazed hard and ass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-18

ncstIy nj the features or every female
CROOK" in the "rogues' gallery" but I
could not find the ono was after.
At last fell to reading the romarks un.
der the picture of bold, handsome face
and was knocked all into cooked hat by
the words, HAS a triangular piece cut out
of the left ear.
had long talk with detective friend
OF mine, and after awhile no was able 10
place tho woman and told mo where she
most frequcnted.
All that day and nearly all the next I
was on the lookout for that lady and was
dospairing when big, handsome woman
swept past me, actually brushing against
mo with her sealskin cloak.
glanced up and fairly started for ono
of her ears was mutilated Just as the girl
and the nots in the office had described.
The woman swept on, and followed.
She entered the very shop where had ar
rested Minnie and went up TO the very
counter whsre the lace was stolen and be-
gan examining tho stock. And then, Sc
Letting trle, she paid for 1t and turned
to go.
was in u quandary. But was deter
mined to mako an effort and run the risk
of making d serious mistake. Stepping
UP W nCT i tOuCncu ncr SnOulucr and whiS-
pered: Come with mo. l want you q
moment" at tho Same time looking
straight into her eyes.
Every drop of blood left the woman s
face. She fairly trombled for an instant,
and then sho looked back deGantly and
went with ire.
We had moved but n step or two in tho
direction of the bool;kcepcr's den, where
the girl had been searched three DAYS be.
fore, whcp something struck my feet. 1
stopped and picked up bundle of lace.
The woman had dropped it. was right.
had found my thief.
Seeing that she was caught, the shop-
LITTER owned up that she had stolen the
piece of lace When accused Of the other
theft for which wanted hor, she confessed
to that too
My, but wasn't that grateful little
woman! Sho just ran and placed her
arms around my neck and kissed mo. l
was kind of taken back, for, although l
rather enjoy kissing, don't like too many
witnesses.
married her two weeks aftorward, and
tho business machine gave her $3.50 out
fit and was glad to get out of tho awkward
Tx at that price. London News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-18

A. D. Derby, DDS, Dental
fsice Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone o. 615. Office
aours 9 Am. to 4P.M.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
uolulu.
The Pacific Hardware Co. will
soon receive a splendid lot of holi-
day goods in the line of etchings,
carbon prints and Prang's studies
for art and china painting. Hold
your Christmas orders for them. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-18
For Sale or To Let.

IA v. VI HA1G.
NotarUPublic
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18

The democratic convention met at
Pocatello last Tuesday and named
the following delegates to the ma
tional convention: Barry billiard,
of Shoshone; H. c. Shaver, of Latah
Tim Regan, of Ada; George V. Bry-
an, Of Blaine; Joseph G. Rich, of
Bear Lake. For delegate at-large,
William II. Watt, of Blaine, and for
alternate John B. Thatcher, of Ban
mock, were elected.
Hon. Geo. Alnslie, of Boise, was
elected national committeeman. The
financial question was to be the single
slogan for the coming campaign,
and the following resolutions were
adopted;
Whereas. The democrats of Idaho are
profoundly impressed with the overshad-
owing Importance of the financial quest
ion and believe all political questions
should be subordinated to this one; there
fore be it
Resolved. That we reaffirm our devo-
ton to the principles OF democracy as
taught by Jefferson and Jackson and that
we demand immediate restoration of the
Tree and unlimited coinage OF gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of 10 to
MS such coinage existed prior TO 1878,
without waiting for the action of any
other nation on earth; such gold and sill
yer to be full legal tender for all debts,
public and private.
Resolved, That we hail with delight
the efforts OF the masses of the democratic
party now being made in so many of our
sister states 10 emancipate themselves
from the domination OF republican finan-
cial policy, which has been the cause of
so much distress and destitution, and that
to these brethren and to the friends OF sill
yer everywhere, we send greeting and
urge that their colors never be lowered
until the battle is won.
Resolved, That the delegates from
this state TO the national democratic con-
vention be, and they are hereby instruct
ed to support no man for president or for
vice president who does not indorse the
views expressed in these resolutions, and
pledge himself to carry out the same. and
that our delegation vote as a unit on all
questions in said convention"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18
ABOARD SHIP.

Sea voyages are usually deemed promot-
i've Of health. So they are in most cases.
hut it may well be doubted II the shaking
up aboard ship, which people OF very
fragile constitution and weak nerves get
is not prejudcial II its effects are not
averted or nullihed by medicinal safe
guard. The best. il we are 10 believe the
testimonyof ocean travellers. whether they
go abroad for health, pleasure or business
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Tnvalids
commercial travellers, sea captains and
yatchmen concur in recommending this
line defensive tonic. SO do emigrants 10
the frontier, the inhabitants OF malarious
regions and all who are exposed 10 hard
ship or rigors OF climate. For malarisl,
rheumatic or kidney trouble, nervousness.
dyspepsia. liver complaint and constipa-
ton it is eminently efficacious, and COM
mended by the medical fraternity far and
neAr
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18
Indian Valley.

1t having been some time since our
little valley was represented in the
SIGNAL, perhaps few items may be
acceptable. i
Owing to the abundance of rain
this season the range was never SO
good as at present. Crops look fine
and some garden "sass" ready for
use. The river has been higher than
for years, and the old bridge came
near going out. II
We have had some sickness in the
community. Mr.. Gray has been very
low with a complication of diseases
but Is improving under the care of
DR.. Lee. Grandma Ross's life was
despaired of but she is better now.
Mr. and Mrs Pearson, of Mann
creek have recently been visiting
Stewards family.
We have quite an interesting Sun
day School at Indian valley school
house every Sunday; also at Alpine
and Gray creek school houses
Sam Logan has been to Boise with
a load of produce.
Hardy Harp, of Boise valley, was
hunting horses in this neigbborhood
a few days ago. II
John Wilkerson is having a COIN
modlous building fitted up ready to
receive the goods he has ordered to
go into the mercantile business.
This will make two stores in our lit
tie burg.
Mr. Gill recently made this valley
a visit soliciting orders for tomb
stones and monuments.
Cattle buyers have been numerous
of late and have bought up about all
the beef cattle for sale in the valley.
We would rather see hog buyer that
would pay good price for our hogs,
as almost everyone has hogs for sale.
IKE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18
THEY KICK FOR CAUSE.

The cattlemen of this section of
the country are indu!ging in vigor-
GUS kick against the action of the
railroad company on account Of its
discriminating freight rates.
The company charges so much less
for car from Huntington east than
it does from Weiser, that buyers have
demanded that stock be delivered
at Huntington instead Of Wei
ser. This has caused great amount
Of extra labor and expense as the
cattle had to be either ferried or
swan across Snake river which, with
the present high water, is not only
an expensive but hazardous under
taking.
1t is past our understanding how
it is that this company exacts a
greater price foI "a haul % miles
shorter than it does for the longer
haul. We were of the opinion that
the inter state commerce law was en-
acted to cover such curses and pre-
vent such unjust discrimination, but
when we come to think of it, we men
are away "off, F" as laws designed to
compel persons and corporations to
act honestly and squarely only apply
to poor folks. They are not intend
ed for the wealthy.
The little matter about the wool,
mentioned elsewhere, also jngles we'll
with the above condition.
Oh, no, of course we do not need
government ownership We would
not dare say that, because we would
be charged with pOpulism at least
and possibly with anarchy.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18

Children's Day which was inaug-
urated by the Methodist Episcopal
church twenty-five years ago and now
pretty generally adopted by other de-
nominations, was duly observed in
Weiser last Sunday by the Baptist
and Congregational churches. The
exercises as carried out are educative
along the lines of temperance, Christ
ian citizenship and Sabbath observ-
ance. Music, flowers aud feathered
songsters all contributed to the Joy
of the children on this their annlver-
sary. Along this line an exchange
says:
Church methods and church workers
have undergone the same changes which
characterize the closing years of this CEN
fury in other branches OF education. They
are better. fuller, more attractive and
more Christianizng. 1t has become as
much of a task TO successfully teach u
Sunday school class nowadays as to carry
on the work laid out for the public places
Of learning. No better example of this
could be given than Children's day. when
the services are devoted TO the little ones
and are brought within the scope Of their
understanding. The music the decora-
;ions, short and plain talks interested
every child from the toddliEg infant Of
to The boy and girl ready to step over
the invisible boundary which separates
the child from the man or woman. 1t is
noble work-lbe training of children in
the golden rule-and the devotion of the
teachers was partially rewarded BY the
large attendance at the churches yester-
day.
The Sunday school conducted accord
ing TO the methods in vogue 80 years ago
would soon fail of support. although the
leaders were just as enthusiastic then as
now. More pains have been taken to
make the lessons pleasure In the days
when boy or girl was expected to alb
sorb chapter from the Bible and have
It's standing measured BY The glibness with
which II couid reel of verses it cou ID not
possibly understand. SUNDAY school and
church possessed few alluremenH With
modern methods the churches are filled
XII y e deemed pleasure " ~t,snd
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles w. Townley, deceasoa.
Notice is hereby given by the unds.
signed. executor of The will of Charlrs ,Sv "
Townley, deceased, to the creditors Of s ="
all persons having claims against, the ' sais
deceased, to exhibit them, with the p r'"
essary vouchers, within ten months af ,e
the first publication of this notice, 10 ~
said executor, at his residence. four m;Ia H..
west of Wciser, or to Frank Harris Mt ,l hs
Office in Weiser, in the county of WasI
ington.
Dated at Weser, Idaho. June A. 1894
F. II. TowNLEy.
Executor of the Win of Charles
26 Townley, deceased.