davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Washington, April 3.-The condition OF Justice
Lamar of the Supreme Court is much more serious
than the public generally is of. lie has suf-
fered with hemorrhages from the lungs for several
days, and In addition IS said to have symptoms Of
Brights disease His family is greatly worried at
his condition. The recurrence of the homoThages
prevents sleep, this greatly aggrsvates his trouble
Notwithstanding the gravity of his case, Justice Lamar
is st1l strong enough to write, and when reporter
called at his house 70 ascertain exactly how he was
tho Justice sent downstairs the following bulletin in
his own handwriting: About the same, with some
improvement Hemorrhages less in number and not
60 profuse. Complains OF pains In the left side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
OBITUAR Y.

TIE REV. DR.. ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
The Rev. DR.. Robsrt Armstrong pastor OF the SO
oud United Presbyterian Church. jersey City, died at
hl, home IN Hancook-avc. that city. saturday night
lie was seventy nine ycaTs old Eight weeks ago his
wife died. aud eleven days later niece no had lived
many years IN tie clergy mans family. VAS buried
tncf caused BY these bcpavcments pwycl heavily
upon tho a9d clergy man, and his health failed rapidly.
lie preached his last two weeks ago, and after
that wns confined to the house. Or. Armstrong was
born In County Derry INLAND. Ills parents came To
this country Ia lo37. and brought Robert and eight
other Children with them. They made their homo IN
Allegheny. Pom. Robert was graduated from Western
University in 1si4. and licensed as deacon on
March u, 1910, by tho Ppsbytcry Of Monongahela,
Tenn. lilo Wa ordained January 20 1oii. HIS
irst pastorato was Mount Gllcad Church, Allegheny
County. Penn. This church va, known Is tho AsNo
clated Reformed Church. some years later II united
With a brunch u the Iryrby terrain Church known rs
tho .cecrs and formed the United Presbyterian Chuch
He went 10 Philadelphia. and from there 10 Newburg
Twenty I've years ago Or. Armstrong went 30 iobohn
and five ycars inter he took charge Of the church IN
Jersey City. u which he pastor at the time Of his
death. The only ratlve~ who survive him are a sls-
ter. Mrs. McGnnlss. VI Allegheny, and Der son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Gptcial Noiitts.
New.England Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials in Granite. Bronze aud Marble
nl-InNA a
Po-toihce Notice.

Postomce Notice.
(shoud read daily by all Interested, changes may
Letters fO orern countries need be specially i'd:
Whoa i Is dcfSd to send asplcS d
.sa 81 ss ss vs .!is' . nj EcS addressed benz
fofslsa n.' Tor a. week ending Apt. will close
O'GST3Eb Al 70 = this once ssasss Cuba per
a.i :; - S E:.$ , Z: Is''s:
ss:, 4. = q : 8:
$Ss vs. fySS z y. $780, %
Is : s: !:
a,e per at sS n S for s. SS.s de- Sc
directed per wes-rland'h at II m; Complementary
for ,e :as S as'ES sSs and a pa $ cus
pf via Hayana etters must be directed .ps,
n .ff S. b 81 and fppTas Island per Geo
.ds s. at fhJnas VIA s co a sS wn3~sd
s S o & Ss Sed letter pc4 s SG4nsa
, NJ for BOcas del Tore per Washington from New
cj sS s
s G & st o5 ssssG rr;s SS''' Belize .a
!}a Ssn al E'iss' 'IS 5ss
aa raSs at 80 a. ~ fO. GERMANY DenHars Sweden
On other sPq Es' 81 hs s via sss
pI,.t IL, objected .'prr Saae'); at a. IN: for Norway
direct pr s. Norge geters must 90 di1eSsea Isd
apt and other Mexican states Vera Cruz nu s
directed for FORTUNE Island a and Jan.
Aux Cages ay per Acne At l. M 20 qRpsmssasy
at SG mn ~ iIC for Ns scotland dset SsI vs
D. m for Netherlands direct per 81 wa
Rotterdam 1etters must BE- directed per Maasaamo az
p. M Complementary 80 p Nj TOT D'rnuuA' per o 3
rIssiITNpAY-At 9 30 a m. for Progreso, per 5. s
fop otle
sr MeSco'G at - D. for Costa Rice via Lm9n ger
q p' IsnoUia from New orleans; at 30 p. M for ST.
I,c - MIgueon per steamer from Halifax No..
San Francisco1 close here daily up to April ,g az
q 80 D. M Mails for China and janan per rae ,n
from san Francsco close here daily up 70 3al,bS
Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands per s. Aismeda
NON san Francsvo) close here daily up 70 April ~
Cor on -, Sys a. SewF Mas q for the SOCIETY,"
Islands DER ship Tropic Bird lrom san Francisco close
s SSssc SnlE ~ raj Halifax s%d snss By steamer
sqae nv rail- 70 Boston close
at this once daily, az 30 p M Mails Tor Cuba by
rail TO Tampa Fla and thence by steamer tsang Mon.
sn.cIaIy addressed for dispatch by steamer close
this oe asy AZ mails are forwarded to San Francisco
sany and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
pres,mpton Of their uninterrupted overland transit o
Sisnetrhei thence the same day.
Regstered mall closes e. D. m previous DAY The ro,s
q, tho English and French steamers at the hour Of
closing OF Supplementary Malls 40 the Postonice which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of
saili"R Oh ''"' CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmaster.
Postonce. Nsw-York. N. T.. April LIST. 1892. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
CONCERT OF THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANZ

The third concert Of the German Hederkranz at the
Music Hall took place last night 1t was public
cert and cast In an exceedingly ambitious mould.
Under the circumstances. ii will small wonder If
the voice OF criticism is pitched in somewhat lower
key than usual There Is plea that be made in
extenuaon those of its features which caused the
Judi cious TO geve. If the public are invited 10 hear
composition 80 dignied and broad In its scope the
finale to the first act of Parsial,' the public also
entitled TO demand something vastly different from the
performance Of last night. Herr Zoellners tempo WAS
simply fncomprehensible. With the help OF scenery
and action, IL would have been iudefen ible without
them, II was simply ruinous TO the music the meOdc
structure Of which diScernibIe only by tDose
familiar with 1t and willing 10 put a strain their
lmaeinatons. 1t seemed q pity that made
choir should have its panstaking efforts rendered
utterly Ineffective by the vagarleS OF the conductor
1t required much TO diS~lpate the d0l,fu influence
which the opening number had the concert, but the
gracious task accomplished, thanks 10 the
cenency Of the principal solo performers Of the evening
who Edouard de Rozke and Franz Rummel.
Mr. Alvin Schroeder, the capable viooncelhSt Of tho
Boston symphony Orchestra, also played several solos
but his work fell short OF his own standard, chiefly
In respect of purity OF inonatio9. The thoroughly
admirable features OF the evenings entertainment
were the airs sung by the excellent baso Of the Abbey
Grau Opera Company, and Mr.. Rummel's playing
OF SantSaens's GminOr panoforte concerto. Mr.
Rummel Is so familiar figure in our concertrcoms
that II seems wholly unnecessary TO discuss his
merits as q performer now. IL Is due to him, how
ever, to say that he never appeared to greater al
vantage Ihan last night. Conception and execution
W ere alike on the lOflest plane OF excellence. and
when Ia response % an enthusiastic recall he dashed
off the fiat POlOnaSe OF Chopin In most tewldeling
tempo and with thunderous sorority, Yet without loss
OF clearncss IL seemed II the full measure OF his
abilities had rot vet been taken. IL for linn
o memorable snd deserved triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
LYMAN M\IIARN.

Lyman Mallary died yesterday noon Mt his home
No. 100 South Elliott Place, brooklyn nom peritoDits
after an Illness Of few hours. lie was tho last
survivor Of thirteen children, and was born In Nelson,
Madison County y. y, In 1907. When young man
he became "A merchant mt Sandy Creek, Oswego
County, and afterwarl lived for time Mt Water
Town. In 1850 he removed to York, and became
a salesman for Woodbury., Hope & Grayden, and later
for Ety. Bowen d Mcconnell For many years he
WAS a salesman for IL. Is. Cahin Il Co., and also an
adiuster of claims. About ten years ago he became
a member OF the firm OF jerks Mallary collecting
lawyers, OF 80 30 broadway. untl eighty three
,ears old he continued in active business. Since
Ia5O MFR. MalIary had lived IN Brooklyn, and had
beeu AN attendant at Plymouth Church. lie also be-
lonQed 10 the Masonic order. lie leaves wife. two
sons the Rev. II. De witt Mallnry, of Lenox. Mass.
and Chester J. Mallary, tea merchant, OF chicago
and two daughters, one the wife OF Judge T. >. BUCK
HE funeral Will be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

father: why, | could get through there myself"
lie tried and he too tore his smallclothes, but he
was not sent to bed.
With his elder brother my father went to school at
Norwich under DR.. Nalpy. The first time my grand
father drove them q forty mile drive; and when they
In sight Of the cathedral spire, he pulled up,
and they all three fell a.weepng. For my grand
father was a tender hearted man, moved to tears by
the Wavcrly novels. OF Valpy my father would tell
how once he logged dayboy, whose father came
the next day TO complain OF his severity. SIR said
Valpy nogged your because he richly deserved
IT, If he again deserves u shall again n0g him. And
-rsing-"if YOU come here, sir interfering with my
duty, sir, l shall fog you" The parent fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Troy April 3 CspeciaD-senator Ill., Lieutenant
Governor sheehan, Mayor Grant, Richard Croker, Cor
poration Counsel Clark and COMMISSIONS Gllrpy, OF
New York and number Of state senators and Assem-
blymen attended the funeral OF Miss Mary b. Murphy
this afternoon. She the eldest daughter OF
Edward Murphy, jr. The New-York delegation came
by special train, and left here this afternoon
Among the pallbearers were J. Forbes Henncssy and
Judge Brady, VI New-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
PRISON GROOMES STORIES.
From BlackwOOd.

From BIhckWUU"' -.
"a uas In the summer house at Earl s0ham that
nv father a very small boy, read "Gil Elas" 10 the
cook Lois Dowsing and Inc swoetheart she neVe.
t"nrht ai waterloo. And 1t was climbing through
the window of this summer house mat he Tore pis
them so packed on to bed That t afternoon my
srnarho use and she told him OF the mshap and
,,s nunIshment. astupid child !" said my grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The Billions Vanety.-"I amt so sure about these
patent medicines" said Mr.. Jason. LOOK at ole
Pete Anderberry. He TUX couple bottles of some
patent stuff mother las fall. an not only got
cured OF his liver trouble but lost all his religion
besides. "-Qndanapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
WILLIAM =. MINER.

Wkesbarre. Penn, April 3.-Willkm P. Miner. the
founder Of The wiesbare Record died at his home
at Miners Mills to-day at the age Of severtyve years,
OF liver complaint. lie born In WllkesbarTe. His
death was sudden and unexpected. His father was
Charles Miner, the distinguished journalist, historian
and statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

on Friday. He prominent Democratic politician
In 1872 Mr.. Patterson elected DisrictAttoney OF
Juniata County. Patterson graduated at JEFF
feson College in 1859, and studied law with Andrew
Parker. Last fall he was the Juniata County Demo-
cratic candidate for judge. but was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Avoid all Risk with Stubborn Cough by using OF
once DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant sure remedy for
all Coughs and Colds, and we'll calculated to exert
beneficial influence on the Lungs and Throat. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

When baby Was sick, we gsve her Castona.
When she was Ohfld. she cried for CsstOra,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castonas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
DAVID ". RELL.

Pttsburg. Penn, April 3.-DavId W. Bell one OF
the Oldest and most prominent members OF the Al
legheny County BAR died Friday night from the grip.
He was seventy years OF He was college
mate and Intimate friend OF secretary Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
By the Fifth Avenus Auctisn Rssms.
238 5TH-AVE.
WIN. h NORMAN, Auctfeoeer.

NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
The collection OF
MODERN PAINTINGS,
chiefly Of
THE BARBIzoN SCHOOL.
owned by
SENIOR SALVADOR DE MENDONOA
Brazilian Minister at Washington.
CONSISTING OF IT EXAMPLES
by the following
DISTINGUISHED MASTERS:
Acranto Flint, Makart p.
AIRY Scherer, FartIny, Mareehal,
Refchere, Frasonard, Michel
Bonnne ton, Frefe, Moroe,
Brascassst Gonzales. Neville.
Courbet. Que, Riehet
Coros Hsrrignea. Robbie,
Couture, HeRner, Rousseau,
Dsubgny, HORROR, seurse,
Deeemps. lsabey, proyon,
De Frincssehi. Isrses Joseph, Vernon.
Diaa. 4, Jacque, Veyrassak
Domingo. Japin Xmca,
Dupont, Leys, Vinek
Dupre MadraIo WRteln,
SALE AT CHICKERIN0 HALL,
fSth-st and 9th ava,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL Q.
at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

ERNST REM.
Berlin. April 3.Enst REM, the founder OF the we'll
known REM Circus, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
500 5TH.AvE, NEAR 34THST.
FREE EXHIBITION.
PRIVATE COLLECTION
of the late
r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON
Comprising
PoRCELAINS. IVORY CARVINGS, LAcoUER1
METAL WORK, RUGS AND EMBRoIDERIEs
To be Sold by Auction
BY Order Of
VIM BAUMGARTEN & CO.,
321 5TH.AVE.,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
APRIL AND g. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SoMERvILLE, Auctoneer.
BY oRTGIEs co.
Bangs e. Co..
7s9 AND TAI BROADWAY.
will sell at auction,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. April and 6! ct .. -
A COLLECTION OBJ BOOKS.
General Literature and Americana.
illustrated Books. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

SECRETARIES TRACY AND FOSTER IN TOWN.
b. F. Tracy, Secretary Of the Navy, and Charles
Foster Secretary Of the Treasury came TO the city
yesterday. Mr.. Tracy went to the Gilsey House
vnd Mr. Foster TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
AIFIED l. PATTERSON.

Miniintown Penn, April 3-Alfred J. Patterson
the oldest member Of the JunIata County bar, died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
MARRIED.

Greensboro, " c., on Wednesday, March
30, 1892 by the Rev. Dr. William H. Smith, Katharine
Louise, daughter Of the late Henry IL. Tate. 10 II.
Livingston Lee, OF New-York City,
LEON-KAPP-On Sunday, April 3, 1892 by Rev. Raphael
Benjamin, NJ. ~, Johanna Kspp to Jonas Leon.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

II would lie interesting 10 know " the fear In wl1c
the reforming drunknrd stood OF the two earthly VII
ncsses held him b. lbs pledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

They were discussing favorte eating places and
fayorite dishes and each man was eloquent
in explaining his reasons for his likes ana as
fixes ono man liked certain well known resinu
rant uptown for thing In phrtcuar~ta
terrapn The other man did not care snap OF
his fingers for terrnpin and ms no iouhd somc'h'us
Objectionable about the place under discussion ne cou
6nt acrec with hts companion. lie liked place nj
most directly across tho street because the service was
excellent there was crowd, ana patron dld
not need TO DO 10 the place. or 10 be lavish
spender of money, TO get careful attention. There
,tos not so much show" about It, and 1t had not
the wide reputation Of the other, but as matter OF
fnct It was the best restaurant In the country, ana
conducted in the most pleasing and refined manner.
And so they discussed famous restaurants all over
he world and all tho while they We're taking
,iir meal An little downtown place where the prn-
c,nai H,s s known Ham and and where the price
~ mo single thing goes higher than 10 cents. IL did
seern "A uttle funny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

Mention made time ago in these columns
Of boy, who being asked to inquire for article
about "Arion's great performance asked instead
for Harrigan's great performance" The same boy
has attempted to carry another message. This time
he was asked 10 inquire for Literary Notes" lie
delivered his message thus Mr.. Blank wants to
know II you have got any little wary notes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Two young women walking down fifih-ave on
a windy day when an unusually violent gust caught n
letter from the hand OF OF them and whired IL INTO
the street. Three and messenger 10y were near
Them They all started to rescue the Grant missve The
boys agile legs got him 10 II hrst and siatchg IL up
he ran 10 the young women, lfting his cap ~ ne ap
pr0achcd Them handed THIN the letter ana Do"ed rs
rognectfullv NJ man ever bowed. THANK you very
much said one Of the young women, with gracious
smile - Not at ALL said the Young messenger, hs ne
LnIted away The average American boy Is born Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
GOOD WORK YESTERDAY.

The democratic county convention
yesterday was a gathering as harmon
ious ard satisfactory as could be de.
sired. There was enough rivalry tc
show that the delegates we're not dashed
into line, but 1t was g%ood-natured and
left no stings- There were no denun.
Citations, no personalities and no ill.
feeling. All were willing to accept the
results in good spirit, and all will be
found side by side for democratic vic
tory from now until November.
The delegates are representative citi-
zens of Lewis and Clarke county. They
will go to Bozeman prepared to vote for
the six men who will best represent the
interests of Montana at Chicago. There
are neither instructions nor handle ca ps,
and all will vote without dictation
from any man. This is the right way,
end if there is a like absence of collars
from other delegations at Bozeman
there need be no fears.
The Importance Of the first gathering
of Montana democrats to assist in the
choice of a presidential candidate should
be appreciated. 1t is to be a season of
work for the democracy of this state,
not only for local interests, but for ma
tional victory. Next Thursday they
will assemble to enjoy the full fruition
of their rights in the party councils of
the nation; they must be true to the
trust. The delegates chosen from Lewis
and Clarke must vote for national dele
gates who will support the resolutions
adopted yesterday. These are the arti-
cles of faith by which the democrats of
this county are to stand or fall.
Montana democrats want free coinage
and tariff reform, and will be ready for
the battle in November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
The Old Men Are All Alike.

One Of the most entertaining sights
down town is q quartette or moro or old
timers-merchants, brokers, lawyers, etc
together at the Astor house about midday.
They're a jolly set. II isn't uncommon to
see half a dozen %millionaires in a clump
chatting about things that happened to
them forty or fifty years ago and laughing
like a lot Of school boys. They call each
other, And say" in the funniest way
imaginable. They remind me of the same
kind of well-to-do old gentlemen to be
seen in any country in the interior-stand-
ing around store fronts and swapping yarns
about boyhood e%scapades, the tricks they
used to play. the times when that sqnare
could have been bought for a song, what a
place so-and- SOS Oong since gomez used to
be for good liquor, that certain big fire
when they ran with the machine, the de-
generacy Of young men, and 80 on and 30
forth.
over. and, judging from what these staid,
rich old gentlemen say they used to do,
young men are not much worse now than
they we're fifty years nRo. There Is the same
comfortable air of propyietorship and the
same pr%ovincialism observable in these fell
lows as may be seen in the country town
nabobs alluded to, though the New Workers
have a million to every hundred thousand OF
the latter without making so much show
for the money.-New York Correspondent
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
Clarkson threatens to give him. Reed
is the leadsr Of the disappointed and II
he b elected II will be a cold day for
HnrrieOn.

OuR third party friends have issuet
their call for county conventions to elect
delegates to a state convention in Butte,
where fun state and congressional
tickets will be nominated. This party
is going to be a factor in our politics
this year, and level.headed politicians
will not leave II out OF their calcutta
tions. It is not probable that either Of
the great parties will adopt platforms
that will meet the views Of the men on
gagged in the new movement. The DEM
ocratic party will come nearest to it, but
the Chicago convention undoubtedly
will have to concede somathing to demo-
cratic sentiment in the eastern states.
At the same time the great mass of
democratic voters are in close sympathy
with the third party people, and the
democratic party, il restored to power,
will be tho friend of the wage Garner in
the future as it has been in the past.
One of the two great parties will win in
the coming election. One or the other
will be defeated by the detection Of the
third party men. 1t is for tho latter to
which it will be. We do not
believe they will take any steps that
will aid in restoring the republican
their worst enemy, to power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-03
CAN the democrats carry the Unite

CAN the democrats carry the United
States senate this year? The national
democratic committee belle YES they san,
At present the senate stands, repub-
licans forty-seven, democrats thirty
nine, alliance two. The terms of
eleven democrats and eighteen repub.
licans expire next March. Eight Of the
states that elect senators the coming
winter will return republicans. and all
Of the eleven democratic senators will
be succeeded by democrats, as none of
them come from doubtful states, unless
Indiana be counted as such. There are
ten more senators to be chosen from
North Dakota, Minnesota, Massachu-
sets, California, Connecticut, New
York, Montana, Wisconsin, Nevada and
Michigan. New York will elect a dem
ocrat to succeed Hiscock, republican,
almost to a certainty. Wisconsin is
equally certain to retire Sawyer and
give Villas a democratic colleague. Mich
igan O has a democratic legislature,
and the odds are against the repub-
licans gaming control of it this year.
Montana will elect a democrat to sue
coed Sanders. The democrats will hold
the senate by a good margin to begin
with, and ought to, capture the house
easily. Even Massachusetts is not a
safe state for the republicans to count
on, for their party is torn and split by
faction feuds, and the popular young
Governor Russell may capture Dawes
seat. Minnesota. too, may be tipped
over by the alliance men, and California
is good fighting ground for the demo-
Gratis. AS the situation looks to-day the
democrats may be reasonably confident
of wrestling the control of the senate
from the republican party.