davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
PrREWoRKs an WASHINGTON.

Washington, March e.-The display Of fireworks from
tho Monument Grounds tonight was undoahtedly inc
most brilliant ever witnessed In Washington. hsaoo-
rate preparations hRd been made to make this ntns
termination Of the Inaugural ceremonies, but OWNS 70
tho rain on the night Of March no dispisy vas :.
practicable until tonight The exhibition began with
an illumination of PennsyiVaniaava from the Treas
ury Department to the Capitol, distance OF over
one mia, BIZ means OF magnesium sunG and 5or re
Epac1 Of I'VE minutes the onnre avenue kioWea We
4 rioh and varied light AZ the eonclnsion OF @ls
Illumination the display ut the Hunumenr peean'
Tens OF thousands viewed the spectacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
rnorr1na AgsoorArrox RULEs!L

Chicago March 6.-Ths American Trcttlng Asso-
oAation spent de forenoon in informal discussion
Of certain proposed changes in the rules. These
changes are extensive enough to cover fifteen closely
typowritten pages, and are designed to remedy de-
fecs in the existing rules and 10 cover large number
Of Individual cases which have arisen during the year
This afternoon the following officers were eleoted
for two years President Charles Greene st LOUIS
~ al v,cs- nresid.ut d. O. Beamsn ottumwa,
-. 800 A direntons-C. L. BENJAMIN, Michigan
W p Iiams, Indiana; o. G: Lewis, Illinois, O. D.
McFau iowa: John Farley, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
fshould be read

sAOud be read daily by all Interested a. ehaasas nag
Le.ssrs Tor forsgn countries need Be- specially 81
dessd for dsDstsa ey any gssasS ~ "a se
nerea Occurrence letters not specially addressed bsins
p he fastest ysssels syailisls u.s .u ia.
tpr aSrslgn IL mall ii cases = Dis once Is tsiows
r. 3. Bs:ass Is f. n:s gsr
''pS vat $50 m. for Nevouuaand. ssalnas
a 4 s1 nsss i. "a 4, 2. o 4 ri 4,
81 Thomas ior bar6ados and ior Trndsd and DsnSrs
se nsis s SSs ~ wiaaws ssasS @
Finanes' Of q M nor france sw,.sensna 49,,
So spe n'f sSs ess Britain alSsd Ns
s .sss s q, A Ssss rS es s
spsr Aursnhsl. q 1880 . n FOR Germany. psprAzzs
SSsss Ss ssy Ss' s "a FBss ssss
n si sas Ss;ts via rs :;
ESop Vie ss AZ aess s ns nSss q rss ssesa
MssSsnas Va Asswssp f!sttsss %sss = Sisss;s
Ss Dss e. SS m ss s
'isss !. - Z 8. sis:;ss ::
direct o sns ~ s s sss va 80 c,us
Sfessa city q d q tss
tc SnssSsla va va tslssss sss.: s. aisss
phia p n faF ths aVindvssd Islands d'IseA pez
suEpH y7-At q "a fsg Costa Riea. va Liness vss
Ssils IS Aasss,is Hs~s e. "a ssd
s sIss sl Ts EssA Pa e. ~ s, 6
xsIs q Ios arssa s yss. R psa s,s ay az
"a s, 81 81 as sls S.' s:is q
gr sAs Society isispds Or slg gspie 5e e s!Ps "a
asss ~ :s;,s: .. /:
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: 81 ssss;s s' 4: sS g s "
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
CONVENTION OF THE UNION LEAGUE.
NEW OFFICERS cHosES-REsobvuoNs IN

NEW OFFICERS cHosEH-REsoLUTIoNs IN
FAVOR OF PROTECTION AND A TIEE BADLoT.
washington March e.--Tho Union League OF Amer
ca which has taken an active part IN national politics
since tho beginning OF ths war, has been In session in
this city for several days. Officers were today unanl-
mously elected follows;
President, General Charles il. Grosvenor OF Ohio
vice presidents, william E. Chandler, of Yew>Hamp-
shire Thomas r. Rich, Of Maryland; John y. Bryant,
Of Georgia; Nathan Coz, of West virsiDlaI 7. W.
stringer Of Mississippi; Representative George W.
Dorsey of Nebraska, and H. @. Evans, Of Tennessee
corresponding secretary, Thomas @. Baker, Of New
York; recording secretary, A. X Browne, OF tho Dis
tr4ct Of Columbia chaplain, the Rev. Byron sunday1
land Of Washington.
The League adopted q preamble and resolutions ro'
citing that the work Of tho League begun for the main
tenance Of the Union and the perpetuy OF fee ins-
utons can never be said TO have ended while In opn-
ion law and administration there remains ono vesnge
OF sectional hostility 10 the Nation. or while the rights
OF single ctzen arc assailed placed in jeopardy be-
eause OF past services feslty 20 tho Union. Tho
resolutions declare in favor Of the protection Of the
uirity of the ballot the Republican Adminlstra-
ton Is requested through all Its powers and patronage
where and at all times 10 endeayor 10 secure to
a itfzens THE FREQ and untrammaed exercise OF their
legal rIphts and Congress Is called upon 10 amend tho
law 20 that Congressional elections shall DO under INC
exclusive contro Of officers appointed py ue ohisea
81 "a Authorities Tho resolutions also favor 20
tional aid 10 public schools tho maintenance o. me
nrfeotve tariff system the better treatment OF the
fndIans and commend tho Republican party Tor inc
stand It has taken upon oil National questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
o8ITUABY
I,roNARp 4. HARRINuToW.

n I
Boston, March Special. Leonard b Ha1lngtoh
died at his homo In Salon this evening. after brief III
tanner and leather manufactures In saems Mr. Harrns
ton devoted himself steadily to his bustness His honor
and industry was OF tbs stsrling, odfAshionsd kind
The product OF bis taDney became proyerpiai for ~
quality. he manufactured heavy wax leathef priie
epaIy and TIE hidos never hurried IN the prosess
During the war hs business interests became moro
widely extended and increased Immensely. NE Haf
rngton acquired great wealth. bat his nature WIS., thor
cughiy unselAs, and he was Of broad ana fbclai
generosity he was president Of the BeFtsam Home Tor
aged men. and . trustee OF the Salsm Hospital For
many years he asd been president Of the Asiac National
Bank and viee.presidsnt 0; tho Salem Savings Bank
Ha was also director Of the Mechanic Hall corDorsson
He of exemplary habits snd Of remarkable
physical strength and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
MODEST pREssMAKaRls Bill
From The PhiIadelphla Times.

From E14'7771' I.tnI,
Hero & a little instance that happened lat ,siy
20 iady Who went 70 we'll known English aress n s h
eh ia ksnasoyne sable put on her coat ho SAG
hat he asd intended putting astrseAas on paS her
obge her no would put or her i NJ, oy hex return
home IS, road i md among them was fS instead
fur used on coat go fGf he most absolute piece
II dbosSSy, and yet The refused 70 sye ,hs
money back claiming that he vas Ea mi n The
woman hsd not strength OF nina 70 puN wv 80 -
hapdg OF lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ruRouoH no WASHINGTON.

The Central Railroad OF Now-Jersey VIII on Sunday
next open its now line rom New-York through 70
baltimore and Washington In addition 10 the thirteen
trains now running 10 philadelphia six trains viii run
fhroueh from New-York TO Washington starting rom
the foot OF Lberty-st, North River The new road Is
fort OF passengers including vostibnled parlor and
sleepine cars and with It's superior roadoed VIII
undoubtedly mako as good time rs any Oh It's coH.-
petttors -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
pBorossApHs on noKETg OF ADMISSION.

The American Commissioners Spr the Exposition 81
Paris have issued circular No "a. This sses
tset IL WIN psyens all Delay IN tc issue Of admission
tickets 70 ne exposition exhibitors wni send oy
man prepaid two copies Of their photographs ealN %
yisfse size tour By wv inches 70 Tho United States
oosnmisacn. No. "a Avenue ds lie Bosrdcnnais' PaiA
is to be usea On each exhibitors and general
sabserbsrs ticket Ths work OF The art jury has been
esea and 10 was announced yesterday that she jury VIII
III in judgment on works Of produced BY Americans
M Europe at Esdemeyers gallery IN Paris Rns Jury
uln At frou March 20 20 % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Vi w11fAxsoy's CONDITION NOT SERIOUS.
phladclphlA March o @pecia).-" have seen ar'
Williamson jhst as badS said toe Nurse TINS evening"
when asked rs to the condition OF the Venotaoo Pni
ar,hron,s, V. Williamson, who was reported last
n,obt ~ he critically III Of paralysis. He Is great
deal better This morning he wantea tp ,g ~ 1""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
RroFrYd RAILROAD MEN IN NOMINAL

Helena Mont. March Special. Trouble y antca-
patsd IN tho Jefferson Canyon, between the horther
Pacific yorlmsn and those of the Union PACING rosd
Last night fight occurred In Whch the ,1,a
pacific men esptured the camp and tents OF the Union
psc,ac men. Relnforcements, reported to Be armed
are en- The way 10 the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
lsKrye sEoRBrABY BEA1B 70 NrERFRBl

Kansas City, Mo-, March GA few days ago Mrs.
Daisy spSlIman, young widow, made, complaint o
tho Humane Society that George Hsnney and Tase haa
left the city, taking with them hor daughter LaoE'
ago eighteen months She thought that ther destina-
ION was Manchester England. Five months ago
Mr.. spellman had arranged win the Henney family
to take care OF her bsby. Tho theory u at MI ana
Mrs HeDnoT became so attached 70 he child mat
that she would take charge Of it herself Hey TOOK j
away with them secrouJ, being unwinlpg % PSI s
with II This afternoon Secretary HucReet q nno
U,snane Society sent telegram 70 Secretary Blaine,
ssling the Intervention Of the state Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
ACCIDENT HELPS A READY RIrrED DBrEcr1vE
rr.nr, me IhradAlnhia Record.

A middlc-agod, welldressed woman apparently
overeome with terror rushed last evening into Police
Headquarters who're Detectives geyer and EeksteIa
sat and exclaimed; q Save me from memo. hs
continually Eonds shocks through me- Their IL ~ y
now - And she pressed her hand to her Side and
inoaned 81 am pursued at every turn Dy THIS man.
Deteotfye Geyer Immediately saw that no had to
aesi viii case Of demenna. sit down. madam.'
said tho big detective, as ne onerea nei 9n NH
relieve you Of your torture The woman qnle a.s
mrdnmes CONTINUED the detective. you must have
fsifh Ia what 40, or wiz not pe a5le 70 help YOU
when strike this table With my forenngcr Tho spen
will leave you entirely. AZ 49,, anS N
sinyiv annroached the table. The instant it touches
IN fable the Ave incandescent Nights which ihunl.
mated The rocm went out leaving me TITO Y sotsl
darlrees Thie wrs mora than the detectives bad c4-
pected Hall minute later tne lamps assh s IN
exhi6lted by the woman had given place % compog
ire uf pelectfve Geyer was 90 surprised ~ me cu
Gus eoincidencs or accident that for fully minute
he was unable 20 speak -. 49,
inc har deifverer sho haatily left the building q
hssfy laeh was enjoyed py tho two detectives atsS
hS wo,na13e depafe, and tho electric dcteotye u
hf.idne az having wires connected With the oeosle
light esfabshme1t that 70 treating such esses ss 1
is can b sent when q e desired that the ngh' snsn
be shut Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
voy 10 nbAsB THEATRE IN NEWlToBK,

Boston, Marth Special. Several Now-Yori papers
Yesterday had stories that Messrs Rich q Harris
theatrical managers, we're 10 lease HarrsAns Park
Theatre. Mansger Rich was found to-day at his
home in Columbus-aye Said hel Taete u ny ~
foundation for the statement haVo NO nS'i'@'" VI
Ieasn0 a theatre ia New-f0rh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
IooAL sHno.t az zee sUN,

From The Philadelphia Record 80 .yav
ANethodist brother has carried bis aa
bey9nd the ordinary bounds, and y roaioing e IA t
five feds He has become fully eonyinesa snss s.sn
sun rs the seat OF eterna torment ~ ~ ,, ny
cut III d6 bhsn' sanshlne gop1e yese 4ntS e-ssv
dayts 10 satga I'm end 10 kot nopsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
NOAH Q. PRATT.

Noah O. Pratt Of the oldest merchants In this ey'
died on Tuesday at his home NO. Ss2 west Nneseenth.s
He was born IN Connectieut in 1904 10 this ely
when young man. and entered the warehouse Of West
Van Brunt o., Wholesale grocers Ia Euiton-sA he
remained In their employ as clerk for many years ana
was finally admitted A. partner Of the firm. About thirty
years ago he retired from active business owing 20 III
health, and went West whore he purchased a lafgs
quantity Of real estate He subsequently returned % this
city but was unable u attend to any business owing %
the loss Of his eyesshk 10 was Democrat oas never
actyo In public sars For many years he has besn an
active member Of tho Episcopal Church Of the HOY
Apostles Twenty-eightfrss and Nlntheye., ana .ook
a.n interest In the church work and the charitable wsk
Of his parish He leaves widow and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
m AUGUsrUS p. TAYLoT

DR.. Augustus b. Taylor, an exMayor Of New'Bruns.
iek and one Of the Oldest residents Of the city, died
yesterday afternoon he was eighty years cd was born
ct schenectady NJ T.. and graduated from Rutgers
College, being one Of the Oldest graduates Of that na
tuition he studied medicine and began its practice
nearly sixty yeaes ago. He had large practice ana
was widely known He sailed for California In 4O, Just
"A his term as Mayor had closed and amassed com
Portable fortune On his return resumed tho practice
Of his profession and continued IL until eighteen years ago.
when he lost his eyesighk He suffered from
Brghps disease for some years Dr. Taylor leaves Two
daughters one the wife Of Councilman Loyal T. Ives
He was member Of tbs First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
4 pnzzrrNa rEI.EGRAM

From The MINNEAPOLIS JOuruH+ -, ~, -
a n,rntnent commission merchant 10 the CITY OK
Toledo Ohio short time ego, was eoT
receipink telegram from Chicago eieF~'o 49,
pany, which read as follows; ~. ts,ortv.nins
az her you two carloads minced cars sWoH's -
aaiI ,rnetltiop Of tho dispatch made Il read thus
0fer you two cars mixed oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
n1rr1 srn,1nr rr1nrr

70 Ae I'd tor or TAs TrfDuHG
siri Tho next collector Of the Port of New York
should be gentleman. a MERCHANT
New York March 4, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Mr. Ieo Of 2s7 Fifth avenue Is already guite busy De
so,ne really handsome and novel costumes intended
pa worn NJ ths coming centennial Inauguration ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

hut dat dars Sun am millions Of miles away zee,
TO think Of II; whew n and tho divine gave ionel
low whistle which gradually oxpended ntC strains q
tho revival hymn Oh, what must Il bg 70 q rnsfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

If you want 10 hire servants or find situations, ma
board or rooms, buy sell real estate, lot OF hre
houses find work or WORKERS of one Kind or another
Won should examine the many columns OF interest,"
announcements on the fourth and nth pages OF Inc
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
LIKES 1T BETTER AND BETTER.

re the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have now taken and read The Trib-ine MARRY
six months The moro read Il tho better lDe 1t
Your straightforward during tho last campaign
and now in regard 70 frauds, wherever they are found,
either North or South IL pleasant contrast with other
papers. You are doing good. Keep on doing so.
WILLIAM NJ. RUSSELL
Faiyoaks N Y. March O. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
IA farr nleannf aultas

can be had at the palstal home "Tho Cambridge sol
sher short term balance OF season from parties VINO
SHye S coma abroad Apply at s94 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Blooeru Dutch Cocoa used exclusively By the "slite'
Of ne SSe Dutch Cocoa tho fashionable drink for luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
M4RRTED.

A Shave for LIS Of a Cent.
ColgntA a Co. NJ Y, VIII mail you sample OF Demulcan'
Shaving soap snhtc emit for nohth ior eentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
THOSE sRnanaIsoEScFs OF LAWYERS.

TO The Edftor or The Tribune.
Sir; From the manner in which is told IN your
columns Of to-day, under "reminiscences of LAWYERS
the story Of "a guilty man saved by sleght OF hand
rcks your readers would think that It was an eysry
day affair for well-kpown lawyers to clear their
clients by disbonorable tricks. Such "reminiscences
Of Lawyers arc certain to do much harm II allowed 10
go unnotced For the honor Of the profession, lot 1t
be fully understood that no lawyer who has any re
gard for his honor, not to speak Of his duty 70
the court Of which he Is en- officer, would DO guilty
Of such piece of rascaty as that confessed By the
@welimowns lawyer, who says he did 1t when he was
young and had reputation TO make What treacher-
GUS gnoble foundation which 10 build reputaton
1t calls for but comment. II he did such thing
one may be pardoued for doubling the veracity OF
who would mako so shameless q confessi0n-es
oallow youth and he now glories In It as we'll
known lawyer he ought to be disbarred.
AS write for tho honor Of outraged profession,
not to pose as saint, subscribe myself
AN UNKNOWN LAWYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

v1oTonra HOTEL
rrs'asns enc mrs s,sssass a. vs..,a view msw-
York last night snd NO nov st tne sosoriA Hotol
49, s,,oaa and srrvsd q tha Iersey Central station
sn1v $500 -" s.s, : - - 49, - q -. s.s.
shns saiidsan and maids. sx.Poshnsstsr-Gs neral
rser ~ n,okirson Mrs Dickinsou Mrs FOLSOM.
ss.. 81 a. party. SSsy left washington At ii a n.
on spssis. train. re Drysss car q The president
q e sa.sinoss and os0 Hs.r0aa was occupied Dg
,s ss.san ssrs we're about goo persons present.
10y 49, s,srs,sa ss,,o,,s ~ ~, h,shand
s ssa y !. III pso ne people eAsorsd heartily
* - srssss,sns With ~ VITA an IA arn. had
ws,ksd bali The length ola car down the platform
when Francis L. stetson. one OF Mr. cieyelands new
yas@srs 'ns IaW nrn ene up ana see,sa ,ne,
M lamont EATS. Lemon, Ut apu Sals. 1,pAll'os
Ana MtA tsassAs ~ 1900 4pAAs "a -. :, ..,.ss
M ssesson snon ioaowea y Aua hsrs si's go
us 800. Us .s.t y,
70 ne s1WuA hpeeL MT Ueknson .aau epe' -
"a me parC wore IN me best OF aeaiih. fne VIE We
PLEASANT one ana nsy were ssompanlea ~
ninsson 70 fhusaeipM1 ny ", ~ cnnas- -. ..e-e
ne routs there were crowds o. pape ~ 'no @
who chesrcd the exPresnent ana as w.se. AZ VIZ ~,
nin8ton ana fniizaeiphla Mr oiossa'a So - 1919
cars and stood the platform OF ee ssauons While
- 4
y1ev Of the crowd near the ear winoow MT Slevs-
&n1 PC Seau wou.a ~ ~ pusi1 ~ .sJd ~ wsfd
rsfrrn 4, washington on Saturday I Altar that he
would resume his regular business =.
sfstscn ssa ne c9ula No. , sS o wssn AZ wsISSS
~ s3pe 1872 myes :. - - ~ Mondsv az - - 80 q
~. and Ms Cleveland have apartments on stne
second hoor Of the hotel CONSISTING 81 paaor, nprss
qming ROM ana w. ee9rvons III aa~s,. khAuf
~ ysss = d,nnsr WI served and Ans Ralph Cross
X6n5oa aud Miss waller OF Washington person@
friends Of Mr.. Cleveland who nappeosa " y e. 9e
1otst wcrs seo e a sz1 r. yeInrtsrs He said M
61cseisnS would remain at the Victoria for several
months. To-day T WIS MS intehuon W 80 ns
osnce "a = an1 III .,vn ayairx Mr. lamont ala he
vonH nave IA interest in some city railroad seera
tau Fagchin he said ha6 pusShassa ngTse NJ
ulnson fiaS Te,, sb viii ayrivs IN EewYork on
Ss{urdsy
-, - So 49, -, .,r,,-v,x,s,
InH = ~. !. - -, es,,.
wnson, ssA =. 49,. a.. w. WV
isaa' VINO 'vos sue, ~. - - s...s.s saov,S,g
nsa onssl 49,, :. 80 ..a.,o' - cav sr.d
NV 80 piosons' ~, Z. s.sa 80. 49, - .sst nsr
~. - was gu "eseos, 49,. ~ .o,,.sas ~.
Cleveland was inauguraeeu, anu ~ hsppsn'o s-
Wednesday was the day Of his final leavethktng Inc
suo wednesdsyx were much alike in weather OF
~ .,..s - ..s.r.t,.,,ss an having
course Mr.. Cleveland was congrasnasoo On h@V.ns
Cleveland weather. even with the Harrison Al
,osnssf.atcn
~ S1s,,.,.s ella NJ pavars rauan4fy ayou
nroashs sunshine in'v y asnnss o 49, - 49,
II away with YOU on, NO. con- wsn 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
8ELEoTT0Ng from THE MAIL.

onsl Church Of the Covenant ne Is brother Of the Re'
4 r xngsrson Of The Puritan Church In brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

A large number Of popular necessities could be met
By consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the fourth and ffsh pages Of The Tribune this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
New-York, March 9, 1855. -
THE ALLEGED CENTRAL PARK oUTRAeEs.

THE ALLEGED CENTRAL PARK oUTRAGEs.
Tome Bdffor oJThe Tribune.
Sir; Since naming Charles s. Sargent Calvert Vaux
and J. B. Harrison proper men 10 serve as COM
mittee of experts 10 report upon tho alleged excessive
treecptttng IN Central Park, find that Messrs. sar
gent and Vaux ineapaoitated for such service by
reason OF personal bias. therefore withdraw their
and suggest instead Frederick Law omsted, Of
Brookne, Mass, TO act with JB. Harrison,of Frank
lin Falls, N. H. secretary OF the American Forestry
Congress. An official report from these two expert
enced and honorable would settle, once for ALL
matter which is Of the utmost importance TO this city
Tor there can be few moro imperative duties than the
OF preserving noble Central Park In tho highest
possible state Of utility and beauty
Chairman Torrey Club botanic Garden COMMITTEES.
New-York, March 8, 1880.
INAUGURATION DAY AS A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
TO he BdEtor Of Ths Trfbaae
Sir; Would 1t not be good idea to make Inausura-
ton Day National holdayl The Observance OF tho
Fourth Of July and Washing ton's Birthday does much
to make patriots Of young Americans and believe
that the general Observance Of the day on which the
President enters upon Office would also help TO Inn
press some important facts upon their minds IN
beneficial way. 5. Il. =
New-York March 4, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
THE REV. DAVID sYME.

The Rev. David Ey1Ds died last evening At NO. zs
Grecao ave. Brooklyn. ct the age Of seventy nina hs
was born In PerthShrs Scotland In 1870 and was eda-
Gated in S. Andrews University and the Glasgow Divinity
school After his ordination the ministry In 1885 he
came to this country and served pastor Of several Pres
byterian churches until he beeape blind He aitsswau
recovered his sight and was professor In ns ooiuuOA
Grammar School. In this city, and afterward became
principal Of public school No. q In York-st Brookyn
and later OF No. O. in waFrenst- In 1s62 ne reared
and afterward lived With his son. lawyer Of this city
He frequently contributed to religious and educational
tournals A son and daughter survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

ghot ptthy Advertisements like those on the fourth
and fiffh PAGES OF Tho Tribune this morning often
provo Of great service TO those who examine them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

FATHER CUEN.
Dublin March sEather ooen. Of WoOdford, me famous
aeitatOr Of che Land question. Il dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

BEEKMAN HILL CHURCH, East e0th S., between II
ard Cd syss eoDducted By THos. HARRISON, Eyaageliz
every night AZ 1880 and Wednesday Thursday and Friday
tsrnoons O'Clock DO not neglect this Opportunity