davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
Death On The Rail.
A PHILADELPntAE INSTANTLY KILLED NEAR HOLLY


A PHIL ,pELrntAN INSTANTLY KILLED NEAR HOLLY
ohK.
The Baltimore evening express, Wednesday,
struck and instantly killed Hermann Payne, a
Philadslphian, and formerly proprietor of the
Nstauorium in that city, short distance above
Holly Oak Station On Tuesday, in company
with several gentleman, Mr. Payne came down
to the fish house of Mr.. W. X. Henry for day 3
CUNNING, and, llst evening, WAS approaching
Holly Oak station TO take the 1.20 train for
home. He was walking on the south-boupd
track al tho time, and hearing whistle sup.
posed it TO be that of peach train which he saw
just ahead of him on the other track, going
north The whistle, however, was from the eS-
press train, close at lus heels, aud before he was
aware of its presence lie Was struck and killed
outright.
Tho body. which was not much nutilated, was
put upon the express train and brought TO this
city, in charge OF Mr.. Horny. where il was
viewed by a coroner's jury aud afterwards re-
moved to Philadelphia on tho 9.35 train from
| this city. The testinouy Of Mr.. Henry, giving
| the circumstance of the killing sa related above
| was taken last evening. That OF the train mel
will be given this evening. to which time the
| Jury adjourned. Mr.. Payne ia represented tc
| have been man we'll to do. aud was living il
retirement. He leaves a wife and three chill
|
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
The X. OF T.. Celebration.
PARADE AT NEWARK AND MASS MEETING IN poR-
TEh's GRovE-A FINE TURN OUT AND PLEasAST
REUNION.

PARADE AT NEWARK AND MASS MEETING IN poR-
TER's GRovE-A FINE TURN OUT AND PLEASANT
REUNION.
Correspondence ofthe Commercial
NEWARK, DEL, Sept. 3.
The Knights of Pythias demonstration occur
red yesterday. Soon after sunrise the people
began moving about in preparation for the pa
rade, in which Osceols Lodge, No. 5, Of this
town, was joined by the Uniformed Corps from
Wilmington, and Lodges from Newport, DEL,
Cherry Hill. Nd, and New Garden, Pa.
About $50 o'clock the visiting Knights began
coming INTO town, and were received at the lodge
room of Osceola Lodge, where the usual con-
gratulstions were given. The parade was soon
afterwards formed, each lodge assuming the
position in the line to which it had been as
signed by the Chief Marshal. Then movement
was made, the Citizens Cornet Band, of Newark.
heading the procession. This was their first eff
fort of this kind, nnd they succeeded admirably.
Tue procession, which was Il most creditable af-
fair, after parading through the town, marched
out to Porters Grove, where stags and seats
yided for the Refreshments which Osceola Tribe
had prepared.
After dinner addresses were made by a num-
her OF speakers, who were attentively listened to.
Then came supper, and after it Prof. s. j. VII
10y del vered the closing address. About 8 80
o'clock tho people dispersed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
NPeach and IlOney.y
BRANDY FROM PEAcuEs-AN IsfNffNsE PRoDuc'
THIS YEAR-ovER sIxrY sTtLLs NOW IN oPERaT
TIoS IN THE STATE.

BRANDY FROM PEAcuEs-AS IsfNffNsE PRopuc
THIS YEAR-ovER sIxrY STILLS NOW IN oPERAI
TIoS IN THE STATE.
The quantity of peach brandy manufactured
in Delaware this season will be larger than in
any former year. There are now over sixty
small distilleries in operation, and several more
will be set up, some OF them to work on apples.
The low price of fruit has disposed many grow
ers to make brandy who never did before, and
some of the sobersst cnurch deacons, not Good
Templars or Sons of Temperance, are eroaning
that they have NJ stills to set up.
The stills are generally small, varying in capa-
city from 80 to 23O gallons Of juice. One large
one has just been put up at kentou, by Henry
Fl. Pennell, with a boiling capacity OF $50 gal
Ions. 1t came from Philadelphia, where it had
been running on corn whiskcy. The small stills
are often set up right in the orchards. The
peaches are thrown in quantities into a large
crib, where they soften and the juice runs out at
apertures provided. This juice is boiled in the
still, twice, the fret boiling producing low-wines
and the second high-wines. From 10 to % gal
Ions OF the juice are required 10 make one gal
Ion OF brandy. and the distillers complain that it
49, this year, (owing. presumably, to the heavy
rains,) very thin AID wstery, 80 that it requires
more thau usual to produce given amount of
spirits. Before setting up . ztIll, application
has to be made to the U. s. Internal Revenue
officers, who grant the permit, survey the still.
estimate its capacity for producing spirits, and
keep strict watch over its production. Some
run day and night The tax on brandy is now
30 cents per gallon.
Tho product Of brandy, in Delaware last year,
was not very large. In 1872 it was about 5000
gallons, but in 1873 it amounted to nearly 2j,-
500 gallons. This includes both peach and APP
pie brandy. This year there will be made not
less than 80, 900 gallons of which 25,0O0 gallons
will be from peaches, requiring 125. coo basket.
of that fruit. Estimating quart to drunk, it
will cause 100, 600 drlnks. and probably 900
sprees. How many fights and murders we can't
say.
Peach brandy is worth, retail. at the stills
about si. gallon, good deal beng sold for
neighborhood drinking, at that rate-sl. T.
quart. For the general market, it is worth
about 80. gallon, requiring four or five years
to get it in first rate mellow condition. "Peach
and honey" has long been favori,e tpple,
though there used to be an idea, of not II very
reasonable sort that peach brandy might be uli-
wholesome, from the splitting open of the
pesch-stouss while the fruit was in the mash,
and the escape OF the Prussic acid in the ker-
nels. In these days of beuzine, however, a man
with well lined tank, and good hot coppers
don't care for little Prussic acid, but takes bis
peach and honey and rolls up Lis eyes
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
American Cu,I.ry In China

Says the (English) H'onmonqer for August
'In Japan tile Americans have been too sharp
for lis. Before the English cutlery found its
way there the American factor was in the field.
The Japanese are shrewd race, and II they do
not find tho American cutlery equal to their ex-
pectations or in some measure proportionate to
the representation Of their merchants, they will
soon turn to the English cutlery. But for the
present the Japanese markets are scarcely con-
sidered in the calculations Of Sheffield manu-
fActurers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

"Clarehurst," the summer residence OF Clara
Louise Kellogg, Is said to be one Of the prettiest
spots on the Hudson. The site ia oil the side Of
a mountain, opposite West Point, and COM
mands a beautiful view Of the river and the pic.
tureraue islands. Piszzas and an overhanging
roof give tho swiss chalet, with its nice lawn and
waving trees, All inviting aspect Within, all is
in exquisite tsate. Choice paintings adorn the
walls. Miss Kellogg is a model hostess, ever at.
tentive to the comfort OF her friends Carriages
and horses for daily trips. One Of the pleasant
est drives is that to Garrison's and then by fer
ry to West Point. Many distinguished people
reside In the neighborhood.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
yellow Fever ut the BrcaksSater.

A SHIP rrTs INTO HhnRoE WITH SIX CASES ON
BoAUp-ouR LACK OF QUARANTINE PROTECTION.
The schooner NJ J. Miller, Captain Harris,
from San Domingo for Boston, put in at the
Delaware Breakwater, on Tuesday night,
with her crew sick OF yellow fever. When
five days out, all the crew, except the master,
were prostrated with tie disease. On August
2sth, an English bark was spoken, but refused
assistance. On the 29th, the schooner Annie l..
Palmer. Captain Lewis, OF Bath, Me-, was spok'
en- and gave prompt aid. Two OF tue crew are
recovering, and four remain dangerously ILL.,
These facts call up, once more, the unprotect-
ed situation of all the towns and cities on the
Delaware Bay, below the Philadelphia quaran-
tine grounds. The noxt Legislature, il it has
time TO spare from its usual Important duties OF
log-rolling and iob.iixiug, should establish a
quarantine at Lewes, or, in conjunction with
the New Jersey authorities, make a protective
system for the whole Bay, with lszaretto
station Mt some suitable point on the West
shore. Whether the yellow fever, this year
will be obliging enough to wait for such an ar
rangement, We can't say, but hope il may.
a,l,f Ia. q.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
KuSIncAs Revival in Boston.

We have received from various sources facts
that seem to warrant the expectation that re-
yival OF business ia at hand, il not a belief
that it has already begun. Whether it is more
than temporary squirt Of rather larger dimen.
aions and force than those we have seen several
times in the last two years, time will show /; but
the fact remains that in several OF the leading
branches Of wholesale trade of Boston, business
is not merely looking mp but actually brisk. Il
is, moreover, not at all OF speculative chsrac
ter. but represents real demand for goods
Boston Daily Advertiser
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
WILMINGTON, DEL, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1875.

mer vacation, or who arc dissatisfied with their
experience and accommodations elsewhere, lot
such come here for few days. The food, the
air, the bathing, tho restful quiet, the sweet
days, $50 cool, so calm, 20 BRIGHT" tho sleepfnl
nights filled with tho harmony OF old oceans
myriad voices, will make most healing and help
inl September sojourn in this City by the Sea-
And II any inquire where they may find all this
ard moro, the answer is, sat Atlantic City,"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Ex State Treasurer Sooy was examined at
Trenton Thursday, and committed in default of
S75, 600 bail. The cashier of the Psnnsylv lvania
Railroad Company testified in regard to the
moneys paid Sooy, and showed the vouchers and
receipts, The Comptroller and Assistant Comp
trolsr Of the State also testified at length. and
the exact amount embezzled was SHOWN by the
evidence to be $44.ll6 66.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
An OyAtcr Policeman Killed.

J. L. Dnrding, twenty-three years old. of Rock
Hall, Kent county, iirst-class seaman on
oyster police steamer Leila, Cap
tain Jesse X. Hines, was instantly
killed by being accidentally caught in the crank
of the engine shaft while ths steamer was sail
ing on the Chesapeake, between Sharp and Pop
lar Islands, about four o'clock Thursday after
noon. His left leg was torn nearly of.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

CHANGEp.-The Sunday School Institute, to
be held in Milington, Kent county, Maryland,
for Easton District, has been deferred one
week. 1t will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 22d and 23d Of this mentb, and not on
the 10Th and 17th, as previously published. All
who are interested should make q note Of the
change,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

REooyERISG.--James II. Monks, who was shot
at Bel Air, Md, on the 2lst of August, by Tho4.
Il. Archer. is recovering. The balls have not
been extracted yet The locality OF one Of them
has been discovered, but that of the other Is un-
known. Meanwhile, Mr. Monks family having
been deprived of his support subscription papers
have been started in their behalf, and the citi-
zens are responding literally.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

CHANGE IN THE OXFORD PRKss.-E. II. Rollins
has disposed Of his interest in the Oxford (PA)
Press to j. l. Moore and r. F. Cochran. The
firm name will remain unchanged, however, and
Mr. G. d. Hayes remains at the head Of the
paper.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

WATERS Still Low.-Notwithstanding the
frequent rains which fell last mo nth the waters
in the creeks are again low. Strange as it may
seem, it is nevertheless fact that the mills on
Red Clay Creek cannot run on full time, for
want Of water. After running all day the dams
at evening are empty, and sometimes ih the
morning one has to wait until the one further
tI,a at0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

CENTENNIAL Sun B-coNTRAoT.-Springer, Morley
Il Cause have received from Philip Quigley the
contract for furnishing the sash and doors for
Agricultural Hall, Of the Centennial buildings.
They have about completed a similar contract
for Machinery Hall, and will begin on the one
last received in a few days.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

LIGHTNING FREAKS AT LAUBEL.-The Sesford
Citizea reporting the effects OF a late terrific
thunder storm at Laurel, says Near Laurel,
the electric fluid passed down the chimney of
house demolishing stove, and knocking wo-
man from off chair. 1t descended into the
mill pond of Mr.. Jacob Williams, near this town
terrifying the fish and causing the water to form
q column and to tower up many feet in the air.
gentleman who saw it says that many OF the
fish jumped out Of the water upon the shore.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

FATHER GERDEMANS's LEoTuRE.-The subject
of the lecture by ex-Priest Father GerdemAnn,
which is to be delivered at the Opera House on
tho 18th inst. is "The Roman Church Of To-
day." The Roman Catholic church will be
treated of, in relation to its numerical strength
and doctrinal standards, its influences for good
or evil its ends, aims, and prospects in our time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

A HARD CAsE.-Yesterday sailor man was
landed on our beach from schooner which was
lying at the Bceakwater. The man being sick
with fever, the captain had him brought on
shore, and offered S5 per day to have him cared
fog. but at last accounts the man still remained
on the beach, as no one would take him. The
vessel had sailed from Georgetown, D. c.
IP,rps IjJbf of SntiIylUv
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

ANOTHER DRyEny IN FLAMEs-The fruit-dry-
ing house Of Il. Thsrp & Son, at Easton, Md,
took fire, q few days ago. from the hot air in
the elevator, and was in danger Of total destruc-
ton. Prompt effort however, saved the build
ing without any very great loss.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

DEATH OF AN EAsroN LAwyER.-Charles Bate
man, Esq of the Esston, Md. bar died at Jordana
Alum Springs, a few days ago, Of hemorrhsge OF
the lungs. MIR. Bateman was only 25 years CT
age, but was much esteemed because OF his pro.
fessonal ability
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

New IRoN BRrDoE.--rt has been determined
to build an iron bridge over the Pocomoke At
Snow Hill, Md, and the contract has been
awarded to firm in Cleveland, Ohio, At s3,65o.
The bridge is to be finished by October 1st
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

The OYSTER TRADE AT CRIsFIELD.-The Lead
e,' informs us that the oyster trade has opened
at Crisfeld, aud says it is thought that the busi-
ness will be good this season. There is some
talk, however, Of holding a convention in which
tho prices paid for opening oysters will be con-
eisss.ls AA isseasski<as.a al
the Oyster Union, of Baltimore, il carried out,
will drive the Crisfield packers to this, il they
would still hold their reputation for shipping the
finest oysters in the world for the least money.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

HELD FOR U. S. CouRr.-Marshal Dunn went
down to Leipsic, in Kent county, on Friday, and
arrested Martin King. charged with the violation
out the payment of the U. s. tax. King was ar
raigned before u S. Commissioner Smith for
preliminary hearing. which resulted in his being
held in 800 fotshis appearance at the spprosch-
ing term of the court. Bail was entered and he
was released. The United States officers 'jerk'
the unlicensed saloons, but the State law ls by
word OF seorn and reproach.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

TEBRTBLE ACCIDENT TO Cuu.D-On Wednes-
day evening" farmer named Ash, living near
Iron Hill, this county, on coming home from tho
field, turned harrow with which he had been
working on its ed GO against fence. In little
while afterwards, Edith, little three year old
daughter of Mr. Ash, climbed up on the harrow
| in her endeavors to reach something upon one
of the upper teeth, when the harrow tilted over
bearing the little girl to the earth and one OF the
teeth entering her head. Every thing possible
was done for the little sufferer, but no hopes
were entertained of her recovery.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
ROBBERY AT MARYpEL.-Lsst Sunday evening

ROBBERY AT MARYpEL.-Lsst Sunday evening
ATr. jos. f. George. station agent At Marydel,
Md. & Del. r. Il. had his house entered and ran
sacked by parties whom lie has been unable to de-
tect bureau was taken from the room to The
yard and riiled, but nothing OF very great value
was taken. He had over 500 in money, which
the mantle, with his watch in his bed room, but
this was untouched. 1t is thought the robbers
expected to get large haul of railroad peach
| freights. Mr.. G. thinks the parties secreted
| themselves in the house, and Mrs. G.. thinks her
| waken.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Tns CLOSE AT REHoBorH.-The season at
Rehoboth was finally closed on Wednesday. Mr..
Rider and his family departed from the Surf
Dawson, who has put into the house Lemuel
Burton to take charge Of it during the winter.
Visitors will still be accommodated there. The
families of Wm. II. Bilany, G. +. Rudolph, Il.
Il. Robinson, Job. II. Jackson and Reuel Heisler
also came up yesterday, leaving three cottages
still occupied. One of the tents in the camp
meeting grove also has occupant still.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
From Cape May.


THE END OF THE sEAsos-TnE HOTELS CLOSING
EXCEPT THE ATLANTIC RETURN OF THE LIVERY
cAvALcADEs-ISTEREsTINa GOSSIP AND GEN.
ERAL NOTES.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

Tho peach festival, last week, and supper in
aid Of Bethel Church in Brandywins Hundred,
netted over SIS profits
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

ARREST OF CHARLES JEFFERSON, SUSPECTED
OF THE FoRD MURDER Charles Jefferson was
on Monday lodged in Easton jail having been
arrested in Baltimore, on Tuesday. on suspicion
of being the murderer OF John i. Ford in st.
Michaels. Jefferson was suspected at the time,
but the coroners jury failed to secure evidence
to convict him. He sold his canoe and other
personal property and soon after left for parts
unknown. On Tuesday. States Attorney Glib
son ascertaining that Mrs. Ford widow of the de-
ceased Was going TO Baltimore, teegraphed to
detectives there to watch her to see il she did
not meet Jefferson. She was followed. and
jefferson was found in the house where she
stopped.-EGs'on iaigr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09
TnE OLD Cry YHALL.-Council,F Friday evening,

The OLD CITY YHALL.-Counci, Friday evening,
donated the bell, which was removed from the
cupola of tho City Hall to make room for the
present one, TO the Historical Society for pre-
rervation among its relics. The bell will be an
interesting addition. 1t is contemporRneons
with the building of the City Hall in 1898, and
was present to the city from Joseph Tstnall,
one of the prominent and wealthy early citizens
eff Wilmington. II for no other purpose the
bell should be preserved to peypetuste his name
and memory Mr. Tatnsll was the friend Of
Gems. Washington and Lafayette, and at his
home they always found hearty welcome.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

SALE OF LoTs AT OCEAN CI1Y-Last week
drawing OF lots took place at Ocean City, prefer
euce being given to the stockholders according
to tho amount of stock which they held There
were nine classes, selections being made IN eseh
as follow. $500 class (Which represents the
amount OF stock heidi seven persons, among
whom were Hons. Jas U. Dennis, VIM. l. Ham
ilton, and Geo. II. Dennis siOo class, three
persons $500 class, three persons $3.50 class,
four persons, Including Hon. Levin Woolford
$3.50 class, one person-ex-Governor W. Pluck
pey WHITE $500 class, six persons sl20 class,
three persons 800 class. sixty.three persons,
among whom were Wm. Lea & Sons and Bellah
eut Marylanders-Hon. p. F. Thomas, Hon.
Daniel Fields, Col, s. A. Graham, Hon. Jas. A.
Stewart, and the Barnum's Hotel Go. Of Belti-
more eco class, nine persora One hundred
| and eleven lots in all were taken.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

A GEoLoGTsT's llErdB-Ho.-A gentleman pas
senger on a W. & W. train, on Friday, when at
the watering tank near Ashland, got out to ex-
amino some specimens of stone. protruding
from the bank. He picked up apiece, saying
"Heigh-ho this is very fine stone," and then
picked up another piece with almost Il similar
exclamation. Just then lady vas getting .
tumpler of ice-water. She took a "sup," and
| threw the rest ont of tho car window. 1t lit
fair on the bare neck of the stranger and trick
| led down the inside Of his clothing. Maybe
that geologst didn't jump right square up, for
| getting his HeighO, but exclainiing in quite an
animated tone, Jerusalem what's that y The
lady Of course apolosized, while the gentleman
loosenng up his garments, showed his familiar
ity with Esops Fables, by saying that though
this might be fun to his fellow passengers, he
! cnuldn'I r sec y,hers the Joke came in for him,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-09-09

THE wEsTERvELT TRIAL-DIFFicULTIEA IN THE
WAY OF A CoNv1CT1oN-TBE ARREST OF STATE
TREAsURER sooY, OF NEW JERsEY-THE OLD
FOLKS EXCURSION - THE MILITARY - 0ESL.
BANKsoN's APPOiNTMENT-THE PUBLIC BUILD
INas-THE ARCHITECTS DrfENsE-THE cont
PANY AT THE "oHEsTNUT," &c, dc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
THE INDISPENSABLE
Poultry, Game, Fish, Fruit and vege'
table Market,

MAIN STREET, East side, two doors South
of Heller's Butcher shop.
All kinds of Poultry and Game, Fish, fresh
and cured; and Fruits and Vegetables in sea-
son, kept constantly on hand and delivered
free to any part of the city. Give me call
satisfaction guaranteed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Notice to Taxpayers.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED. TRUSTEES OF
L the Old Mission School District hereby
give notice that they have received the AS
sessment Roll from the Assessor OF said Dis
as Board of Equalization on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, March 25th, Goth and 9th,
A. ID. 1875, at Forst's Hotel, near the railroad
station Of Ellis in said school District, to hear
and determine all questions as to said assess
ment. according to law.
A. @. BRONSON, J Trustees OF
j. G. HANN0N, J School District.
Old Mission School District, Los Angeles Co.
State Of California, March Is, A. d. 1876
mr18 dot wilt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
nr. Joseph Kurtz,
PHXEICIAN

OFFICE-in Lanfranco's Building, Main st
above the Drug Store of @. F. Heinzeman &
Co. Will give particular attention to EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From 0
to III A. NJ, from 2 to p. M, and from 8 to ' p.
II, Residence: Busnavista street. Augl8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL LIQUOR DEAIr
l. ers in the city and county OF Los Angeles
not to give to my husband, Peter Wilson, any
kind oflntoxicating liquors. l will sue them
for damages, under the penalty of the law.
mrl6 st MRS. p. WILSON.