davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

THE WORCESTER PATENT PIN
Il LESS CLOTHES LINE.
THE ONLY LINE EvET INVENTED
TO HOLD CLOTHES WITHOUT PINS.
The attention of the public is called
to this new invention. The following
are the reasons why this is far superior
to the old way, where pins arc used;
]. Garments cannot blow oil. The
harder the wind blows, the tighter the
garments hold to the line. At the same
time they are easily slipped ont the same
way they are put in; In fact clothes
pins will not hold clothing on common
five when the wind blows hard.
Q. This line is made of galvanized
steel spring wire and therefore cannot
rust even ifleft out of doors all OF the
time.
8. Ono third more clothing can be
hung on this limo than can be hung on
n line where pins are used. Therefore
100 feet of this line is eQnal to 100 feet o.
4. 1t can be used for thick or heavy
farments, such us carpets, rugs, robes,
etc. or the finest linons, all with per-
feet success.
5. For winter use it is far superior to
any line. The surface being very
smooth garments do not adhere, and
can be easily slipped out even when fro
zen.
g. It's made in links, ono foot in
length, easily folded together in n small
space in case of removal.
T. Garments can be put on and taken
OFF In one quarter of the time it takes
where pins are used, and with much
less labor.
8. 1t is the cheapest in the long run.
Being combination you have no pins
to buy, and it will last many years.
THOMAS DUFFY,
Front and Madison streets, agent for
Delaware; also wholesale and retail
dealer in groceries, flour, feed, hay and
straw. au2l-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

w ANTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR
W general housework. Apply at No.
60 West Fifth street. B5-2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

ran RFNT-uoUsE NO. 4os WEST
L FOURTH street. Also furnltnrs Tor SAFE
..ire al No. West second street. bz-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
MATER DEPARTMENT.

Dllnqurnt Water Renters are respect NIL
IlNihed - nay Water Rents on or before
|leartlef notice will be given.
JOHN b. GRNHF,
ReElstrRf.
|gioNEY TO LOAN ON GOOD 1sT
| MI mortvss,s in sums 10 suit. City or
egrtry 0EO, II. TOW
tGItp Ga Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Nv ANTED.-A GOOD COOK FOR
w hotel at No. 81 Msrket Ct. SHIFT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

WA N TIE D.--lMMEDIATELY, A
good ehamhermaid. Apply to MISE
PLuNKElT. front and Roduey 81. sl-2l3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

WANTED.-A GOOD GIRL FOR
w general housework. Ono that un d er-
siando ri tlu cooking. Call between an I
y. M, At No. 6lt West Ninth 81. s5-5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

W ANTED.-A GOOD hoy TO
w learn the carriage business at
Walther Co.'s. south OF Market street
bridge. s5-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

w ANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR FUR.
w n lshed rooms, with or without board.
Also table boa dera at No. Go West street.
SO att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
PLANS FOR ER1ossoNS FUNERAL.

THE SWEDISH CONSUL TO REPRESENT THE
rAMTLY-A LIST OF PALLBEARERs!
Tho Rev DR.. Morgan DIX will conduct the funeral
Of John ericsson in old Trinity Church tomorrow
at noon Yesterday, which curiously enough was the
anniversary Of the naval duel between
the Monitor and tho Morrimsc. S. W. Taylor hr'
Rcssons secretary sent TO the Secretary OF ths Navy
a formal inttmaon Of the death OF the great engineer
This was sAe only formal notice sent out. fhere
VIII undoubtedly be great attendance At the funeral
All of MI. Ericgsons friends and admirers who Wish
10 do so are welcofne TO attend. Special Invitations
VIII be sent only toIaen who were oenpeeed with NE
Ericsson In carly ]le. g2kre viii be about forty pail
bearers. Consul Bors has received p Telegram from
Baron Ericsson Governor Of osterand the nephew Of
the inventor requesting him to represent the Ericsson
family at the funeral Chief Engineer Lorng yester-
day called at No. 80 Beaoh-st, and proposed that
delegation OF chief engineers act pail bearers The
offer wal accepted; and the list Of pail bearers, so
far as was known UP 10 last night agreed on is as
follows:
George H. Robinson, W. II. Wallace, C. 8. Bush
nell T. Sprout william Delamater, Leander A. Bevin,
C. a. HasweIl, Alexander Pollock, 4. f. Rowland, W.
@. Church John o. Sargent George Van Wagner,
@. W. MacCord, George Pond, Colonel Ingersoll, V. f.
Lassoe, s. W. Taylor, Dr. Markoc, DR.. Boullee, A.
T. Brown, Chief Engineer Charles II. Lorng, Chief
Engineer W. W. Duncan, Chief Engineer David smith,
chief Engineer John p. Kelley.
Delegates wiz be present from the Amaranthus
Lodge az odd Fellows, the Delamater Odd Fellows,
he scandinaSian societies and other organizations.
The funeral arrangements, however, VIII not be COM
pleted until To- night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
DIED.

CALDWELL Entered into at BrookIyn Saturday after
noon, March g. Corinth n Caldwell widow Of wallace
Funeral services win be held her residence los Mos
taguest, Tuesday, March IL, at IL Q. N.
So1s this CITY ssarsy harca cnaies
CRoUsE-On the 9Th inst, g. Jenuie wife Of Harry ".
Grouse and daughter Of John In9rnon q % oe
st, Sunday afternoon, 10th inst
Interment at Heading. Pa
Ho Julia RS S S VII ESss pss
Funeral services at the residence Of Leonard n Gates no
his residence No SO Beaehst. Captain John
Ericsson. in his s6th year =. r,,.r rnr,.h xona.
March II, atl2m-
HARRINGToN-on Friday, March 8. Eliza E., widow
Of the late Luous Harrington In tho year o. nef age
residence 4s9 West S4thst
Interment on Monday In Woodlawn.
Middlebury papers please copy.
LoEscH Jersey City Saturday morning. March 1883,
ns a@ s
City Heights, on Monday, 18th inst, at p. M
MAILORY-on Saturday, March o. at her residence las
West slstst, Bessie s. Mallory formerly Of Woodbury.,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PATTON Suddenly at Francisco Tuesday March S.
Samuel Walter Patton Of is Marshallst Newark, N j.
sHorwELL.-At Railway, N. J., Margaret G.. widow Of
Notice Of funeral In tomorrOw's papers.
WHO Of Benjamin Tyon Of Corsacke n ths 72d year q
Funeral nom tho residence Of her soninaw Henry
combe No 10 Franklin Place, Aorristown, on Monday
D., L 8 W. R. B. train leaves at IL m.
wALKER-on Friday. March 8, Alonzc 6. walker age 90
Funeral nom his late residence 4s It'll st. Monday March
Indiana ii ma ! papers p rs please copy.
wEIR-on Friday March g. Julian Alden, son Of j. Adsa
and Anna Dwight Weir aged IS months
Mant @i sSs 2o vi '0' M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
a MINISTER ARRESTED TOR STEALING.
SELLING A HORSE AND SLEIGH IN oswEGo
WHICH HE TOOK FROM ONEIDA.

SELLING HORSE AND SLEIGH IN oswEGo
WHICH HE TOOK FROM ONEIDA.
osvego, March (SpeciaD-A year or so ago
young Englishman became pastor OF the Free VIM
Baptist Church at oswego Falls Ono Sunday month
ago he created sensation by denouncIng certain men,
bers OF his church from tho pulpit. He then resigned
bis pastorate and Joined tho regular Baphsts. On
wednesday he came this city and sold black horse
TO Mr. Becker, liveryman for $40, dsposing Of the
cutter and robe to other parties. To-day an officer
from Madison County came here and identified tho
horse stolen on Tuesday In Oneida The clergy
man arrested in oswego Falls, brought here this
afternoon and was positively identified by half
dozen men. He accompanied by other clergy
men and Of tho best people Of Fulton and
Oswego Falls, who beloved mistake had been made,
who were going to stand by him. lie denies that
he was in the CITY Tuesday, or that he sold the
horse to Becker His friends were astonnded at the
proof against him, however and declined to furnish
81 900, bail for his appearance on March Ia. lie
was locked IN. The affair has created great nproar
I'm Fulton and Oswego Falls. Tho clergyman was TO
be married to highly respectable young lady OF
Oswego Falls Sheriff Is here rom MADISON
County to-nlght with warrant for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
PLANS TO IMPROVE LONG BEACH.

The Long Beach Cottage Company Is negotiating for
the purchase OF Long Beach from the town Of Hampstead
L. l. The Cottage Company Of which Henry Graves 70
president ana In which Austin Corbn OF the Long Island
Railroad Is largely interested, has held possession oil
Long Beach on pinetynine-year lease. Tho object OF
the proposed purchase is the requirement Of title which
will give the company the right to build cottages ros'
dences hotels and pleasure resorts on the beach WIN
the view Of converting Il into marine suburb Of New
York "It Is hoped by this means" said T. s. Moore
the attorney Of the company, yesterday, to mako the
beach paying property The only hope OF getting any
profitable return place Is 10 enlarge IL 10 as 70
form town or city by the sea- which shall serve as
place Of SUMMER residence for wealthy and permanent
p0DulatoDH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
REACHING SUDDEN NoToRIErY.
BRAISERD CLARKE, OF CHICAGO, EXPLOITING
HIS DESIRE TO BE MINISTER TO BRAZIL.

~Ao Obc1hE III BE MlNlbIEh III BhAAlL.
Chicago, March Special. -Brainerd Clarke, Of
Chicago, notorious to-day by reason of the publca-
ton this morning Of Washington special relating to
monster petition which he has filed in the State
department. He is after the Brazilian mission and
has Inducements so strong and numerous that sur
prise was felt at the capital Among the signers Of.
Mr. Carke's papers the names Of all the Republican
State officers appear All the leading Chicago Repub-
hcans likewise appeared to have added their names.
But In certain interviews printed this morning,
or the gentlemen whose names are on the petition,
deny that they ever signed any such document Mar
shall Field declared that he heard Of the
man, and "Phil7 Armour and Robert T. Lincoln are
equally positive that the use Of their names was
mistake Other gentlemen, however, remembered CIV
ing Mr. Clarke Endorsements, and Mr.. Lyman j. Gage
SAID that he thought Clarke all right but rather
overriding things He also thought that the gentle
men who were saying they had never signed the
papers, had probably suffered lapse of memory.
ut is the most extraordinary thing ever heard off,
said Robert T. Lincoln. received telegram from
senator Fsrwell asking: Have you signed your name
to petition asking for the appointment Of Brainerd
Clarke as Minister to Brazilr I could not imagine
what the Senator meant until picked up an after
noon paper | have recollection of having signed
any such petition, and I certainly do not know who
the gentleman is. / don't know what would say
II some one should produce such a document With.
my name signed to &c but surely do not know when
ngr where 1 signed it There. must be some mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

COLONEL 0'BYREB ON AETH0EY O0MsToCK.
There was Q lively tilt between Anthony Comstock
and Colonel john o'Byrne IN the Tombs Police Court
yesterday 1t all came Of motion on the part of
The Colonel 10 adjourn the case Of Dean, Eaton
Thompson, who are charged by George II. Chappen
with getting 5000 out of him at faro. Mr. comstock
opposed the motion for an adjournment, saying that
the defendants simply wished to gain time in order
to settle with the complainant. This stirred up
Colonel oByrne, and be addressed Comstock n this
fashion: . I want to say we do not want TO settle
with the complainant and Mr. comstock lies when
he inpugus any such motives to US. You know,
Mr.. Comsfock, that my client caEne to you when he
hrss lost the money and told you Of the matter You
dld nothing at all until after had taken the In
hard and procured for the arrest Of the de-
yendantss Then MT Comsfoek modified his statement
By saying that he didn't mean that the Colonel wished
70 settle The case, but that his client did There
was another lively scene when Mr.. Comstock wanted
TO have ChapPei sent TO the House OF Detention. He
wasn't sent there. Chsppen has also Instituted cvii
proceedings 70 get his money back Tho case was
adjourned until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
TO MEET THE RETURNING BALL PLAYERS
THE COMMITTEE SELECTED FOR THE PURPOSE

THE COMMITTEE SELECTED FOR THE PURPOSE
"A STEAMBOAT OFFERED FREE OF CHARGE.
mesting of the committee selected 10 meet the
Chicago and AAmerica clubs their arrival In this
city was held at Delmoneo's yesterday afternoon.
A G. Mills was elected chairman and J. W. Curtissr
secretary. Tho Sporting Times offered TO furnish
a boat 70 take the committee and members OF tho
press down the bay to meet the returning baseball
players. The offer accepted with the proviso
that the committee will have entire charge Of the
proceedings The two clubs will leave Liverpool on
March 81 and are expected in this city on April or g.
The reception dinner will be held at Dclmonicos on
tho evening Of April g. Another meeting Will DO
held at Delmonicos on Wednesday. The committee,
many OF whom present yesterday, Is AS follows
n T. Young president National League; ". c.
wlkoH president American Association; Il. " Miller,
president international Association; J. W. Collins,
president Atlantic Association James S. Mccormick,
president Western Association W. II. AcDermh. pres
dent TrIstate League T. D. Wharton president South
ern League; Henderson Ridglcy, president Central IN
terstate League; John j. None, president California
League; George 6. Scoheid president Amateur Base
BAH League; Walton Storm. president National As
sooiAtun Amateur Athletcs OF America; Harry NC
MILAN, president Amateur Athletic Union; Henry
whiting Garfield president National Association Oars
men Of America; C. II. Luscomb president League OF
American wheelmeu C. n. vhux. president Canoe AS
ISOLATION: Rlbndge I. Gerry, president New-fork
Yacht Club Isaac Townsend, president New-York
Racquet Court Club; Joseph s Clark. president Ma
tionaI Lawn Tennis Association; ID. Z. Cummings
president Western Lawn Tennis Association; James
Gamble Rogers, president intercollegiate Baseball
League; George A. Hurd, president intercollegiate
Lawn Tennis Association William H. Corbln, president
intercollegiate Football Association; j. N. Haloweu,
president intercollegiate Athletic Association; Herman
oelriohs, Erastus Wman, Daniel Doughery'
Walter watrOus. Senator A p German
Amos J. Cummings, c. I. Dillingham;, Paul Dana.
Andrav, peck lanes d. Smith Walter Stanton, j. +. @.
Dlarkhurst r. W. Jansen, Morgan O. Bulkcley, H. W.
slocun IT, Macgrane CO1o, Robam II. Hastead'
Snahny de Galnenda, DR.. III. q. Mclean Joseph
J. O,Donohne Daniel Chauncey, A. G.. Hodges, H. a.
Wright, f. d. CurhSs. H. W. Curtiss, George A; Adee,
Theodore Roosevelt j. Seaver Page Seth Low, Eugene
r O'Connor william Copeland Wallace Charles d.
Dly, A 7. Britton, Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Alfred Z;
Chaplin, John b. Day, Q. H. Byrne' a. u AiillS ana
80 CuIiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
IRRAYGryG THE SENATE COMMITTEES!


Washington, March 9--The work OF arranging the
Senate committees, or at least the majority member
ship, was completed this afternoon by the Republican
Caucus Committee. Their report win be made 70 q
caucus next Monday 1t is understood that In miing
the vacant carmansbips precedent has boon followed
Tho chaIrmanshps will probably be as follows:
On Agriculture-Algernon s. Paddock OF NeorHsksi
Oh RaiIroads-John Il. Mitchell, Of Oregon; On Manu-
factures-Matthew s. Quay, Of Pennsylvania; on En-
crossed BiIls-wnkinson Call, Of Florida
The Committee on Enrolled Bills lost both Repub-
Iiean members by the retirement Of Senators Bowen
and sabln and Senator Farwell gets the craftsmanship
which gives him most eligible committee room. The
Democrats receive o majority on but two or three
committees, instead Of nne as at present, with one
equally divided between the two parties. The Dem
ocrata are said 10 be satisfied with the arrangement
but hey evidently md It difficult to place their
men, as they have not yet completed the work They
Will not hold their until after The Republicans,
probably not before Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
70 tx sosoons WHOM oHlsen rurrrox.

pitfsburg March ssfspedail.-A big remohstrance,
psrfcnfariy from the Roman Catholic Church rs ex-
pectsd against the decision Of the City Board OF Az
SCISSORS whsch to-day sent out notices Of the assess
mont Of psvochiai school property aud OF al inst-
tations which are cIassed not wholly charitable
hus have not hitherto been listed for taxation. Six
pArocbial Schools ono lutheran, the remainder Cath
ollie, the Western Pennsylvania University and the
ttxes sociological seminaries conducted under tho
Auspices Of the presbytenans United Presbyterians
and Reformed prssbyterians arc included In the pro-
Visions Of this new order. Converts not charging
tuition arc exempted. One Catholic priest to-day
etnlmed tha{ ihe seton Of FATHERS MeItghe and
ebeofy, Of PitfsbfK Ia attempting TO unite the pa
gQehi1 knd pablo schools In their wards which are
yuonfG catholc had hsstened ne action o. ae
Hiins Of the state suprsme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
rur REATHER REPoRT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a 70

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a EouRS
wIumsros. March 9.--S p m-For Maine NeW'Hamp'
shire vermont Massachusetts Rhode lsana Connecticut
and Eastern NewYork light snow" no uo'ue" Change III
temperatures northwestcrly gales
For district Of Columbus Pennsylvania Newer
aev Delaware ana Maryland light snow stationary temper
ature , a., ,,,.,
For Virginia, the carOlInas and Georgia air hisntV
cooler the coasts stationary temporarily" ~ "e lne,ion
voy Fastern Fodda and Western Florida, fair slightly
cooler. -
For Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana and Eastern TeHAs
fair slightly cooler on Gulf stationary temperature IN
For Arkansas eppsssee kentucky, Illinois Missouri Iowa
and Wisconsin, fair warmer w..
For West Virginia Western pennsylvania western Sew'
York and Ohio snow on the lakes light sno" IN 'ne
warmer ,.,-,, -.
snow followed In Indiana by fairj warmer 49,.
For Minnesota, Dakota Nebraska Kansas anu c0orAdo'
fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WHITE CAPS WANNA WLFE-BEATER.
FRIGHTENED By LETTER oRNAMEETED WITH
SKULLS AND BONES.

n
SKULLS AND BONES.
Chicago, March special).-Thomas Holland OF
lake view, Is a bady.scared man. Mr.. Holland Is
married man but has had some little difficulty with his
wife, The nelghbors intimate that he sometimes uses
muscular means to secure the obedience Of his spouse
Much Indignation has been expressed. but OF this
fact Holland received the first ntmaton last Tuesday
william Maxwell, who lives in the fiat beneath tho
Holland family picked up at the front door on that
morning an ominous looking mlssve addressed In big
red letters to Thomas Holland. The outside was
covered with Collins. adorned with skulls ana cross.
bones in blood-red ink The envelope was opened
By Holland in the presence Of both families Inside Of
II was twice folded sheet Of paper, upon which was
written:
By order of the Lalle View White Caps: You VIII
leave The city IN thirty days pain OF death You
VIII also tahe not 10 beat your VIE DsoDey NJ
your peril. LAKE VIEW WHITE CAfo.
Captain viIIier. the Lake View Chief Of Police.
Is disposed To view the letter in serious light There
are many people In Lake View who give credence 70
the stories circulated about Holland and the Captain
thinks IL altogether possible that white zap orsanI
cation may DO In existence In the tOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
70 DELL GENTLY WITH FELLOW LAwYERs.

TO DEAL GENTLY WITH FELLOW LAHIHhS'
The Grand Jury was not in session yesterday,
and no action was taken on tho complaints made by
the Manhattan Elevated Railway against tho lawyers
who have begun suits against the company. Eek
Ts,ico Noah Davis as ono OF the attorneys for the
elevated roads sent q brief TO Judge Gildersleeve
yesterday, presenting arguments in favor Of the
positions taken by the DlstnctAttorney. Several
bres on tho other side before the Judge, and he
will deliver instructions to the jury tomorrow The
assistants at tho DistrictAttorneys office are much
less fierce against the lawyers than they Were
few days ago. They say now that no arrests VIII
be made even II indictments arc found me accused
Iawvsrs will bo asked % appear in court, and the
indictments will be drawn in such manner that the
legal question concerning the crminag q the he's acts
sny OF the cases win probably be pressed to indict
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
MSS sooTH,s FUNERAL

70 Ia sijEditor OF rae Tribune.
sirs one OF ths late Miss Mary l. booths oldest
friends! permit imesto correct slight lnaecurAcy in
your repDrbo of her funeral. There was no funeral
sermon preached stated, tho das for such things
having gone4b The Rev Arthur Wentworth Eaton
an Episcopal clergyman and = warm personal friend
d. Miss Booth, read the burial service Of the church
including tho oommittal service; and then In tho
capacity OF a literary man rather than clergyman
made an address which was peculiarly welcome TO
the many old friends and associates OF Miss Booth and
OF the distinguished literary people present This
address will appear In connection with other tributes
10 Miss Booth IN the next bale OF Hhpers Bazaar,
the paper which Miss Booth for twenty years 30
ably edited. A FRIEND OF MISS BOOTH.
New-York, March o, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WHY THE YOUNG SHOULD LEARN TO READ.


TO the Rdffor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was pleased with the letter Of T. ~ r., IN
The Tribune this morning, entitled Hurried and
Faulty Teaching"
Surely there is nothing moro striking In the faulty
teaching OF tho day than 10 note the poor reading
Of nlnety-nine young persons out Of hundred when
they are called upon TO reed aloud. Reading Is an
accomplishment, lost accomplishment People In
America read better fifty years ago. ! not
professional reader, and know nothing Of the nne
graces which accompany very nne reading. was,
however, invited a few evenings since 10 a reading
club I'm a suburban town, a Shake neare club, so
called, where old and young read some part in one
Of Shakespeare's plays. IL was noticeable that the
older men and women read better than the younger,
despite their cracked voices They had been taught
TO read The younger had not
Shall our sons and daughters be taught 10 lisp a
little Fronch, sputter little German, bs crsmmed
with Latin, Wills they cannot read the Kings
Epglshf leach them 10 read our Language first,
thai they may read to US when we are old and can
no longer read ourselves with comfort, and 30 read
In such way that our last days may not be maze
miserable by listening TO them. W. W.
Naw-York March s. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
TO BUILD A HOME FOE HFRM MEMBERS.

The Grand lodge Of the Sons OF Liberty OF the stats
Of New-York IS about to provide Home for Its aged
and nfrm members IN the village Of Breslau sufolk
County. The citizens Of Breslau having given three
acres Of land for tho purpose, the Sons Of Liberty re-
puted to be one OF the oldest charitable and benevo
lent organizations of the United states, VIII shortly
begin the erection OF the Home The following
officers from the various lodges were selected a.
meeting recently held as committee TO carry out tne
work: Jacob Kraemer president; Henry storch' nrss
vice president and Adolph Rapp second vicep resi-
dent. For the benefit of the Home Fund the Long Lon
Island branches OF fh order have arranged for fes a.
val and tho deleeaies assembled at the meeting sub
scidted 81 .Ile ~