davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-08

American Schools I'm Armenta-The
Cambridge oxford Boat Race
Nubar Pasha Withdraws His Res
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Cairo.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l


ESPECIAL TO THE ~sENTINEL.l
LooDoN, April Tn the House OF Com
mons this afternoon the Under Foreign
Secretary said the Government had no
precise information regarding American
schools in Armenia, but was aware that
the American missionaries had been IT.
tackled near Bitles and had been prevent
ed from opening school at Irjeh 500, and
that the schools at Vau had been closed.
He said the American Government had
thanked the British Charge d'Affaires for
the aid he had rendered Gen. Wallace at
C~onstantinople in the matter. He also
stated that the British Ambassador in
Turkey has impressed upon the Porte the
necessity of ameliorating the condition of
affairs in Kurdiston and East Anatalia.
The annual boat race between the Oxford
and Cambridge University crews occurred
this morning. The course was the regular
Thames course, four miles, two furlongs,
from Putney to Mortlake. The weather
was very unpropitious. The air was filed
with drizzling rain. A heavy mist over
hung the river, while the water was de-
cidedly shippy. There were but few
spectators. The Cambridge crew was the
favorite from the start and Won an easy
victory.
CAIRO, April 7.-Gen. Graham reached
this city to-day. Gen. Stephenson, Com
mander in Chief, will tomorrow review
the troops returned from Suakin. Major
Hunter has returned to Alden, having Wis
tied Berber, Hannara, leila and points
in the Somati Territory, south of the Gull
of Alden. There has been some doubt as
to the feeling OF the tribes inhabiting that
section, but Hunter reports them we'll
disposed toward the Egyptian Govern
ment, although agitated over the condition
of affairs in Soudan. There will be no
danger of trouble, he believes, 80 long as
the British gunboat ia allowed to remain
in the vicinity. There are also four French
men of war lying in the Gulf Of Alden.
CAIRO, April 7.-Nubar Pasha has with
drawn his resignation of the Presidency Of
the Egyptian Ministry and other Offices
held by him. His difference with Clifford
Lloy, Under Secretary Of the Interior, has
been referred to the British Government.
PARIS, April 7.-Advices from Tonquin
state that the French will attack Hunshoa,
April IL,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-08

There is a very wide difference among
our Republican friends as to whether
their delegates to the National Conven.
tion shall go there pledged or unpledged.
The Virginia Enterprise, the Reno Jour-
nal and the Carson Appeal urge that
pledged delegates would 60 to the con.
vention with their hands tied; that they
would probably be mere dummies; that,
as all they could do would be to keep on
voting for the man they might be pledged
to, they might, perhaps, before the
heated session is over, simmer down to
mere ciphers, ridiculous meaningless fig.
ures, bumps on a log, so to speak. The
papers named argue thus, cogently, as it
appears to the SENTINEL, but without
expressing any preference for a candi-
date. 1t seems to be taken for granted
by most of the other Republican papers
that the trio are trying to break down
the Blaine boom, which, there is no
doubt, has struck Nevada amidships
with some violence. These majority
papers, aided by the Independent Tusca-
rora Times Review Zone editor Demo.
cratic and the other Republican,
are throwing hot shot into the
camp OF the trio. They say that Nevada
is three-fourths, at least, for Blaine and
her delegates ought to be pledged, init
that if they are not SO tied down
they will be taken in by the machine"
This is not strictly any concern Of ours,
and as between Blaine and Arthur we
don't care a bean. We rather hope that
one of them may be nominated. We
would rather have an easy fight, and we
think that either Of these gentleman
would furnish it for us. But outside of
craftsmanship or any mere party consider
.tions, it occurs to us that the three pa
,ers named have the right Of ii. Ne.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-08
bed.

In Eureka, April Z. 1884. Petronelli Tigi-
anetti, a native of Topic, Mexico, aged 81 yesrs.
The funeral will take place from North
Main street this afternoon at so'clock. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-08
Assonishingly Low Prices.

A large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishing goods are sold at astonishing
low prices at the White House Clothing
Emporium, in order to make room for
Spring goods. n
Four dozen fresh eggs for 81 at B. Alex
ander's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-04-08

The best California ranch butter ct 10
cents Der roll ct B. Alexander's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Semf-CentenuiaI.
Hartford rheoIoe7ca, SEN,

Hartford Theological Seminary.
Hartford Theological seminary was found-
ed SO years ago and its semi centennial was
appropriately celebrated yesterday. There
were about two hundred of the alumni
present, and almost every State from Maine
to Oregon was represented in the List.
Among the prominent men present were
Rev. E. Webb. of Boston; Rev. A. g.
Thompson. D. D., of Boston; DR.. Perkins /,
of Ware, Mass; Rev. L. Fl. Halleck, of Port
land, Maine; President Porter, of New
Haven; Rev. S. W. Dixie and Rev. Jeremiah
Taylor, D. d.
Prof. VIM. Thompson delivered the hists-
| rical address, and it related in part to the
New England theology, which was set forth
as it had shown itself in its various phases.
The other exercises were: Memorial papers
on DR.. Tyler, read by DR.. Lavalette and s.
Perrin; an address by Rev. A. g. Thompson
on 1.-The Relation of the Seminary to the
Cause of Missions;'' the alumni meeting.
This evening Rev. DIR. Behrends, of NeN
York, and Prof Riddle will make addresses
and the diplomas will be awarded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Matrimonial.
Observation-Disclosures Presents

| Neutrality-suspicious. Presents.
Last evening at the residence of the brides
grandfather, Mr.. George E. Baldwin, Miss
Hattie P. Coan, daughter of Charles r. Cean,
was married to Clifford 81. Booth. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Booth have large circle of friends
in this city, as the great number present last
night testified. After the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. E. s. Lines, of
| st. PauPs church, reception was held and
| dancing INDUCED in, music being furnished
by the Haines brothers. The brides dress,
which was very handsome, was of white
camelette, front draped heavily with Rounces,
trimmed with Spanish guipure lace, the
ornaments being of pearl. The two brides
maids, Miss Eleanor How'd and Miss Essie
| Welton, toilettes were as follows: Miss
How'd, a white sarah and cashmere; Miss
] Welton, pink satin and nuns yelling. Mr..
and Mrs. Booth left last night for New York,
and from thence they will go to Albany.
They will return to this city, making it their
future home. They were the recipients of
many elegant and valuable gifts, among them
the following:
From Mr.. George Baldwin, a check for
| $500; Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Booth, check for
| a handsome amount; Mr.. G. r. Coan, the
| Ogilvie dictionary and encyclopaedia works
and table; Mrs. G. r. Coan, set Of solid
| silver table spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Oosn, silver cake basket; brother of the
| bride, lemonade set; Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Coan, Cincinnati. O., silver ice pitcher and
| salver; Mrs. Cornwall, white lace cape; Ed
win Perkins and wife, silver fruit knives; Fl.
@. Percy, Norfolk, Va, handsome cathedral
clock; r. L. Percy, Norfolk, Va, amberine
ice cream set; Mrs. G. NJ. Evarts, Brooklyn,
satin handkerchief box with lace
| handkerchiefs; Mrs. George Baldwin, pic
ture; Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Cook, lemonade
set; Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hollis berry set;
DIR. and Mrs. Nicoll, bronze mirror; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Willoughby, amberine vases;
Lillian Ward, Norfolk, Va, white satin
Miss Essie Welton, handsome willow chair;
Mr.. Lyman T. Law, silver butter dish; Miss
Eleanor How'd, white satin hand painted fan:
Miss Mary Donnelly, set of solid silver
spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Booth, ice cream
and berry set; Frank A. Booth, library table;
Belle Booth, set of nut-picks; Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Booth, chiffonier; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Booth, table linen: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Alvin Scott, pair of vases; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
T. Andrews, pair of vases; G. w. Shelton,
MiddletoWn, Conn, two wicker chairs; Mrs.
George S. Andrews. cake basket; Mr.. and
Mrs. U. E. Thompson, plush mirror; F. S.
Andrew, solid silver set; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Andrews, picture; W. II. Demarest, hand
painted mirror; Mrs. r. Wellington, set of
nut-picks; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Bradley, silver
cake basket Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81. Stannard,
pair of silver goblets; Mrs. Sarah j. Smith,
cream snoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entIOn.

brleI M0ntAOns
Pro-. Cyrus Northrop leaves for his new
field of labor next August.
Isaac w. Curtis, an old citizen Of Meriden,
died yesterday, aged seventy-one.
Two hundred hands have been discharged
from the clock shop in Thomaston.
MIR. and Mrs. Rollin d. Burdick, of Hart
ford, celebrated their silver wedding Monday
at their residence.
A fine programme has been arranged for
which begins May Is.
Rev. Mr.. Sloan, rector of Christ church,
Stratford, has resigned his charge Of the same
toetake effect at once.
All of the companies were present last night
at the battalion drill in the armory. Colone
Graham was in command.
Mrs. N G. Tomlinson, an esteemed mem
Der of st. Peters church, Milford, died on
Monday and the funeral took place yester-
day.
Roadmaster Loomis, of the Valley road,
has been appointed a conductor on that road,
and Thomas Sprague, of the Air Line, takes
his place.
On Friday of this week May or Buckley and
the Police Commissioners of Hartford will
visit this city for the purpose of inspecting
the police system here, as at present adopted.
The companies of the Fifth battalion will
hold their spring parade as follows: Com
pany A, New Haven, May -; Company B,
Hartford, May 10; Company G, Bridgeport,
May IA.
The schooner Hannah E. Shubert, known
ut this port. which has been ashore in Vine
yard Sound for three weeks, has been hauled
OF and proves to be m fair condition for
repairs.
Nature is just introducing her spring styles
Brooks & Co. have theirs well established,
and while this weather continues one of their
silk umbrellas in indispensable. Chapel, COR
ner State street.
The remains of the late Abram Smith will
be taken to Freeport, L. this morning for
interment in the family lot in the Freeport
cemetery. Brief funeral services were held
at the residence, 1875 Chapel street, yester.
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Lines officiating.
George Mcmillan, formerly draughtsman
for the Consolidated road at the Union depot
in this city, has returned to that position.
He went from here to Europe year and a
half ago and after his return was employed
by the Hudson River Railroad company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
A Bullet in His Lung.

Anton Zimmerman, who was accidentally
shot RECENTLY in Bridgeport, is suffering
much, but may recover. The doctor says the
bullet is encysted in the right lung, tie man
breathing through the left, and that as soon
as the patient becomes stronger an operation
will be performed to relieve the right lung OF
encumbering matter. Zimmerman is in
| need of aid, being poor and having family.
His physician, DIR. Clemens, has supplied
him with wine and money to relieve his neces
sitiaa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

At q meeting of Henry G. Merwin post
held last evening a resolution was passed in
which It was stated that this post and the
Grand Army of the Republic at large in this
city had none but the kindliest feelings toward
the State militia. The statement that they
looked upon the National Guard as ''ginger-
bread soldiers" was without foundation in
FACT, and all other statements by them reflect
ing upon their character as soldiers were
false and uncalled for. 1t was stated that
the trouble between the two organizations
had grown out of an article published in one
of the afternoon papers
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

There was very large assembly, including
many of the leading people of New Britain
and a number from Hartford and other
places, at the funeral of Henry Stanley Tues
day afternoon. The deceased was one of the
first men of the town in wealth, usefulness
and honorable name and position. The Rev
Mr.. Cooper conducted the services, and spoke
in most appreciative and just manner of the
life and character of the deceased. A few
lovely pansies on the casket, too, spoke
tenderIy to many hearts of the modest but
sterling worth of departed friend. The
bearers were Charles L. Mead of New York
q. E. Russell, jr., w. 81. Hart, Charles Peck,
E. b. Dawson and V. B. Chamberlain of New
Britain,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
A Pleasant Affair,

Johann Samuelson, aged II, sexton of the
Swedish Lutheran society, and his wife, who
reside with their son, Theodore Samuelson,
were given a surprise visit by the members
Of the church, Tuesday night, who appeared
in a body at the house. The old gentleman
was busy mailing down a carpet and arising
from the worthy domestic occupation was
seized and crowned with garland of roses
while the choir sang an appropriate selection.
Speeches followed. Mr.. Samuelson was then
presented with fine walking stick. and re-
treatments were served and later was given q
purse well laden with money. 1t was pleas
ant affair for all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Miss Alice II. Bishop.

Miss Alice T. Bishop, daughter of Richard
s. Bishop, of the firm of Peck & Bishop, died
yesterday morning after short illness with
Bright's disease, aged twenty-one years and
four months. She was a very estimable
young lady and her loss will be deplored by
q large circle of friends. The funeral will
take place at p. m. Friday, from No. 10
Academy street. A special car will convey
friends to Guilford where the intsrment viii
fahn r,Iana
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
THE RoMANX BYE.
Humortntha stomnnh.

Much Of the distress and sickness attribu-
Eod 90 dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoer and other
CAUSES Is occasioned by humor in the stom.
aoh. Several cases. with all the character
sstiCg Of these complaints, have been cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
81 This medicine are so wonderful that the
niroplest statement Of them affords the best
g,roof tfant 10 combines rare curative agents
end when epee used secures the confidence of
hs people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Entertainments,


There is not a dull moment in the enter
tainment at the American Thester this week.
Joe j. SulliVan's company is giving great
satisfaction.
DADS GIRL.
Dads Girl" will be played at the New
Haven Opera House next Saturday afternoon
and evening by Miss Lizzie May UImer and
@ good company. Miss Ulmer is a favorite
actress of many bright qualities, and in her
rendition of the title role of Dads Girl
surpasses all her previous efforts.
CHURCH CONCERT.
At Calvary Baptist church this evening a
concert will be given by the church choir,
assisted by e. Rowe Shelley, organist, which
promises to be an exceedingly enjoyable en-
Eertainment. The admission tickets are
twenty-five and fifty cents.
MAMMOTH M1NsTRELs.
A performance of real merit will be given
by the Barlow, Wilson & Co. minstrel troupe
at Peck's Grand Opera House next Saturday
evening. This company is fast becoming the
leading minstrel combination and their per-
formances ars marked by refinement, the ex-
cellence of their singing, the freshness of
their Jokes and the wonderful agility dis
played by their dancers and other perform
ers.
THE RoMANX BYE.
At CarlTs Opera House last evening large
audience for SO inclement an evening gath
cred to witness the presentation of The
Romany Rye, the popular spectacular melo-
drama which has proved such an immense
success everywhere. The performance as
given last night was worthy of the literal
patronage and applause bestowed upon it.
The company is an able one and the various
scenes, situations and dialogue were well
handled. The scenic effects we're very fine,
Of course, and everything about the play
was calculated to give satisfaction end pleas
ure to the beholder. The play will be 20
peated every evening during the remainder
Of the week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

Issued fr the United States Patent Oface for the
week ending May 6, 1884. for the State of Con-
necticut, furnished MS from the office of John E.
Earle, solicitor of patents New Haven, Conn.
h E. Bissen. ass ignor to Bisseu Railroad Station
tbd1oator Co., Hartford, Station indicator.
6. H. DimoDd and f. ". Dial, assignors to Wheeler
Wilson Manufacturing Co !, Bridgeport, tension
mechanism for sewing machines.
w. A. Lorenz Hartford velocipede.
W. Lyman, MiddIeheld, sight for firearms.
w H. Northall, Bridgeport, beIch WISE
~ B: Ryder, Stamford, aasigner to E. A. White
and wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Co sewing ms
chine tension Same, sowing machine for brace
Q. ". salades, Torrington, sidetar We hicle
q. A, Saunders assignor to Goodyear MetalIic Rub-
bar Shoe Co., Naugztuck, sovershoe.
7. P. Taylor, Bridgeport, base bali,
n. ". vandergrift, Bridgeport, assignor to F
Armstrong, wrench.
DESIGNS.
o MoosrtRy, asgigner to Meridsn Britannia Co..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Miss Jennie e. Sherman.

Miss Jennie e. Sherman, daughter of Mrs.
s. W. Noble. died yesterday at her home in
this city. She was formerly a member of
the High school. She was young lady of
rare beauty and intelligence, and her sweet
disposition epdeared her to large circle of
young friends. Her death resulted from
malaIial troubles Her age was seventeen
years and two months.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OHIEF SIGNAL SERVrOES
WASHINGTON. D. q. Mays g. 1851 a. M.
For New England, partly cloudy weather and rain,
northeast winds becoming variable, slight rise in
temperature.
For Middle States partly cloudy weather and rain
followed by clearing weather. northeast winds becom-
ing variable, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Chamber of Comm cree.

It's Nfnetfeth Annfversary-Annua1 BAN
quet at the New Haven HOuse-Ad-
dresses by PresidsnG Porter, Mayor
Lewis, Professor Cyrus NorthrOp, Hon.
H. B. Harrison, e. s. Wheeler and
Others.
The annual banquet of the Chamber of
Commerce took place last night at the New
Haven House and was a very successful affair
and interesting occasion, promising well for
the long continuance of this commendable
annual custom Of the Chamber. Ats O'Clock
prompt q long procession of the prominent
business men of the city, marshalled and
headed by many leading public men, marched
into the spacious dining room of the hotel,
where sumptuous dinner was in waiting
Participating in the banquet were the follow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08
Thursday, May 8, 1884.
MRW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY
Athlophoros At Drug lists.
Donttstry-G. 81. Gidney.
For RsnE-Barn- go Franklin Street.
For 6ale-Shore CottaQe-E. N. Peck.
For Sale House-Ge7rge A. Root
MOeting-Committees on Centennial Celebration.
Physician and Surgeon-Mrs. W. H. II. Murray.
Ridges Food For Invalids-Woolrich 4 Co.
Wanted-Oc0k--32 gh Street.
Observation-Disclosures & Thompson.
wanted DressmakinR-36 Grown Street
WAntod-Coach Painter-57 Humphrey Street.
Wanted Situation-4O2 crown Street.
Observation-Disclosures George Street.
Observation-Disclosures Temple Street
Observation-Disclosures oos -er Street.
Wanted Situation-b3 Winchester Avenue
Wantsd-Situation-76 Broad Street
Wanted-Situati, n-187 Franklin Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

There is not a dull moment in the enter
tainment at the American Theater this week.
Joe J. Sullivan's company is giving great
satisfaction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

Mayor Lewis spoke upon the toast, '@The
city of New Haven.'' He spoke upon the
rapid growth of the city and of the long and
honorable record of our Chamber of Com
merce, and the important relations of the
chamber to the city's best interests. He
paid high compliment to Mr. George A.
Butler for his work before the Silver Coinage
committee and closed with illusions to the
many beautiful characteristics of the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-08

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