davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Mrs MARY Z ftauc.heyt. who di


Mrs Mary ( hanchest, who died
recently at Chitsenango. n Y, was
the second woman graduate of an
American medical college She re-
eeiyed the degree OF Doctor OF Medi-
cine from the Albany Medic i College
in ls4S She was woman of great
intelligence aud force of character.
The Duchess of Edinburgh is s.
sort OF crank on beds When she was
child she insisted on the sheets be-
ing stretched tightly over the mat
tresses and sewed down. and now she
has all her mattresses made 10 order
in Paris. and furnishes her beds with
the greatest fastidiousness-
General Boulaager's one idol in
life is said to re his mother. She Was
with him in 1859 during the ten months
in which he was in danger from =
wound received 81 SolferiRo. and
which has entirely healed He spends
every Sunday afternoon and evening
with her. and If away always sends
her q telegram,
Sir Lyon Plsyfair says that dur
ing seventeen years service as MEM
Der of Parliament he came in contact
with the most eminent medical men Of
England. and he put the question 10
most of them: Ibid you, in your ex-
tensive practice, ever know patient
who was afraid to dies" With two
exceptions they answered Mo-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

- =. s,.....s--1 80. = g - -
..s,, 49,. u \. -. -. Z. -
,;r strearn - 80 -. 49,.
reached .na 49,. ,.s,,s, s., 49,. J.
rnore - r.asfe,,s. ! a -.v.,.sx,d "a, ~
tasnfno : fsf vcr,rv b,,..sx .,,.sn,, i e..-...
t..r.d ana b,,rg ~ 60 ST .-.ss M.
srr;x.i ~ : $500 q .-sr,.x,-. 8 NJ, 49,
vosno e. so;n ~ :, ~ h...n 81 shs
f,.flo.iny r,T.-v,f,x
Resore nran.~1a<x - ~. ,s,s.t ,<,ntr
IL into nv haaa =. h.vs a-t-sls.<., a.,
sumner and sta-t1.a o,,t .,.,.ord;r,,v
IrcL xeenne.d ,.o.fnst 40 ~ -.
al,o,t &, t,,rr t,.x.lr f.,~ IN. ,,.-;., 80,
70 nv dismav I h.d - ~. i<.a.r ide..
which wax II t.,rr .nd Il h.a u~a,~n
very day. IN. vrscd t,.d ..n.,.. n. ~n.s
every annearar,ce u = c<,l.s .f<,s,t 49,
vaded the ar. Whfte nonderfrc rs,.t
n do. the wfnd hrnavht & $500
.rv o. moan - faint 6. 8 -. h.,a,~
heard ahove The whisrs~;r0 ,,.1..r,.
hut Ii do,,ts -. r<.,,,<sx..d n, !. $500
erv m,,ch neursr ana NOR. dissSnct t,,sr
he frxt Inav rx.~1izad u,s.a. Il, !. crv
meant and kne~ th.x t,e xr,sl,s ~
fre.sh x~ns;an Ma .t4r.<.tx.d ~ ..,-< 81
,ne ~ tI,s ,auafx.at .utr IL ~ a.. tors.zt &
The Canadian 1vnr - h,s..r.t B.sx,~s
I cor.d maixe r.sadv o. - .tt.ch -
dud /. u,ace Al shaltar ne s,o,,0b.
ahead az me mated. ara rf.h /. yx.II
the ,rnr for ~,ch 4 r,~avad ~ -
| .nrzn0 STRAIGHT sor NJ sEaulderx ara
would have struck me f,s,l n he es,e4.t
| had not retained presence IL mind u
tran On one l<nea .nd fh,.s rac.;ve IT,
= mole weight Of the. animal ON NV beeEs
We hoth turn.5 h,,t thx 81 -. fu.t
tide bst auic.rer and e.tchtuv
mr arm Il his Oman ia~ rn1Ie,a re
ever On "a. hack ana Il he xama dime
settled HIS laws xall into mx huatsn0
;acka4 With ~. .ru that 80 srea I
+! ..-,ogsad dasneratalr ~ rssrh r,r
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

Trust funds certainly are some
times well applied. Thus. fund OF
80. 900. bequeathed in 1850 by Jona-
than Phillips to the city of Boston the
income es which is TO be annually
expended 10 adorn and emoeiiisn me
streets aud public places in said city.
has given to the city ine statues OF
Josiah Quincy. John Winthrop and
Samuel Adams aud otherwise has been
, SEED Tor tie adornment OF the city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
HOUSE OF PERINE.
ae Child Set in the Midst of
Them.

ksprlng day dawned as calmly
Nrnside as all other days. Civ
E~arning of the stir that it was
VI and stir was held in a hor-
Nlsgust by the entire household
mside. That each day should
fall other days in an UNMARRIED
kity-this was living; any thing
s mere scramble for ex-
And if there were any COM
ons in the lives of those who
Frambied, the three Misses
ana their bachelor brother. Mr..
ION Perine, did not know it.
may congratulate ourselves
ing in the country the year
remarked Miss Gertrude. the
the house of Perine: Il am
ieel sorry for the people who
inning now to hunt for summer
" places. just think. sisters.
Mes at such places, and the
h."
would not be pleasant fel-
hrders' to be su e. replied Miss
being the youngest of the
iu maids. gave herself frivolous
put as for the dear little chicks
Sa'hes. | wish | was boarding
usefu..n "
on.'alshness was ieniently
'Aeu IN Patty; what discretion
u' expect at forty?
eine stepped into his shiuine
Precisely nine o'clock. HI. wa.
quarter of a minute out of the
women along the road se,
l'age clocks by his appear.
&c drove the two miles to
omee in exactly seventeen
as he had done for twenty.
HE ladies Perine betook
tn; 20 their several feminins
'or they were Industrious
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
THE TIME 70 LOVE.

watched yoath and ms den by the sex.
The white foam dashed upon tine rocks IN
spray,
As sportiye as fair children at their play.
II kissed her cheek and brow. from care - fires
A BIRDS In sumner. SIN ling. tendesiy.
He took her hand 10 his In mzliy way.
The picture ngered vita me M any = day.
Youth 10 the time 70 love- 1t ~ 70 me-
watched them later. when the youth had
grown
To mans estate. and little ones were led
BY gentle hands. her face with giadness xhore:
.'Ah. manhood Ia the time 10 love- said
Sweet Lore without thee age itself we're lone;
Life and eternity ny love are wed.
--lSarah 4. Bottoa. In N r. Ladfpsad.sk
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

So long as man wants nothing
he will do nothing.
Fifty years ago when the postage
on letter over 500 miles. was twenty
five cents for each piece of paper. so
that one sheet in an envelope would
be fifty cents. there were not many let
tiers written.
Small loss would ESQ" be il
Americans discarded it 1t is abso-
lutely without meaning in its current
use, and does nothing to compensate
for the time it takes to write it
Rochester Union.
The London post-offiee not long
ago received letter addressed to
Monsieur Pail Ale. Brasserie, Lon
dres." 1t was from Algiers. Try
Bass" said the head postal clerk, and,
sure enough, it was letter to Bass s
Co. ordering beer.
A man of science in Vienna has
bub! ished statistics showing that one
smoker contracts diphtheria to three
rou-smokers. His theory is that to-
bacco smoke protects the throat against
microbes very much as it destroys par
asites on rose bushes.
The highest pressure used TO drive
a water-wheel is claimed by a valley
near Grenoble. France. where a tur-
bine ten feet in diameter has been OPP
Grated since 1875 with head of l.6SS
feet. A flow of about seventy-siye
gallons of water per second gives a
force of 1900 horsepower,
The tree in Washington TO which
Jefferson tied his horse and then en-
tered the Capitol TO be inaugurated as
President, is still living. 1t stands
close to the fence just inside the
Botanical Gardens: a stunted-looking
tree. but greatly priced in Washing
ton as relic of the days of ''Jeher-
sonian simplicity"
A Georgia woman sums up an ar
gument for the higher education o!
woman in this way: Look then to
your own interests, gentlemen FIJI
girls brain with knowledge. she Is
happier as we'll as more useful She
is less frivolous. more reliable. and.
therefore. more worthy helpmeet for
men OF intelligence
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Youthful Oeprasity.

You don't look strong enough for
the work, my son" said the merchant
Running an elevator in my store Is a
hard job and the pay Is small
..Ye-. sir. said the youthful appli-
can't. Il can do it. I'm little. but / m
strong. I'm your 'oister-H
And the strong man turned and EepE-
--Csiea9o Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
AN IMMENSE LYNX.
How the LArseSt Bob-Cat Ever Killed in
the Coanty Wa Laid Low

How the Largest Bob-Cat Ever Killed in
the Coanty Wa Laid Low
Twas warm morning in September
when shouldered my ride and started
with my dog for the Giants Basin, '
hoping to bring home a fine buck. for
the yenison was running low al the
camp. and in this region winter sets II
early. aud when first here, stays The
basin was a favorite lick" for deer.
and this fall had been plentiful one
for them. The road led through sunny
Keene valley. where it turned up to
the mountain. aud led for the rsst OF
the way along the sides of different
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01
Commercial Barometer.

Commercial Reporser-Hox is the
uoaey market to-days
Broker-FIrrn-
Commercial Reporter-How is fha
grain market?
Broker (who has been caught il the
tumble -Infrrn
Reporter-And how are you9
Broker-SicS- Csaicag0 Gl0as-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

"A letter. gasped Miss 6ertruoe,
turning faint.
II was orfal hard pressed them
DAYS. Miss P rine, and the devil
whispered to me could ies' borrow
that money of the dead woman, and
nobody be hurt; but on. you don't
know how't has brought me down
since. Sally began TO weep again.
Il low it has cost me my soul /
have shaved day and night to make
it up so could confess my sin and
Get yer to pray fer ME, but Is never
been any less hard pressed than was
that day. Its Almost too late now
I'm feared" She counted out the
money with feverish haste, as If ii
burnt her fingers.
Ten wears before, Miss Gertrud
would have sent her TO d preacher for
spiritual comfort, as being none o.
her concern, but great depths had
been stirred in the old maids heart
since then. Gently. as one might
speak to foolish, frightened child.
Miss Gertrude showed poor Sally where
nardon was 10 be found. and after a
long visit the woman went away
comforted. leaving the ten dollars and
the letter.
Oh, how Miss Gertrude dreaded the
etter. She felt unable to open II her
self. and thankfully recognized Pastor
Motifs now familiar voice in the hall
below. He would open the letter and
counsel aud guide them. But the let
ter held no sting, on the contrary. II
proved the respectable parentage OF
their boy, without taking any rights
from them. 1t was from an old &C
ouaintance in the West and dated ten
wears back. The bearer. 1t said,
was poor young widow OF good
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

-'Au things come to him VIII
waits" appears to be the motto of :,
majority of waiters.-Chicago Int,
Ocean
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-01

Az
y
NJ
N
lls
m,
IN;
IN.
W
peal
r1yslt
"
sat1
III
efaIl,
chosL
! ID
. i
Dnp
ine. (
4 ~
! III \
exedh
nusk
4 81
Il 4
lnsdfs
fch,1
BIZ
4 posLi
Ress 4.
d t,,,d
d
II. Il.
lch /
i've,
ictin /
lcou,s
a,lrssl
ser,4
ps,,
be Il.
win /,
inp NJ
ths v
ould q
0 anil,
/ nsos
SbaaI,
b. 1.
ler,vI.d
VA i.
and y
\. adda
! yjs.;,
couo,.
com.
ems ii
seedsa
At b
yer d.
'chnsHI
. ertH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT,

RIcHMoND, May 9.-Very small sale
OF loose tobaccos to-day.
Offerings Of tObaccos AT auction oi
Change Thursday, May o, 1899 Toia
offerings, 80 packages. principally of OF,
sun cured iobaccOs. OF this class on,
package sold At S20jO per one hundred
pounds. one at 500. one at $3.50. on,
at Sls2j, one at si2.25, one at $ll.5j
ore at $3.50 one at 81 2j. one al
$l050. one at Sl0.2j, two at $40 one al
- and one at 81.
Bright tobaccos. One package sold al
S2s per one hundred pounds; one taken
in Al 500 80 and one at $ll; twenty. two
packages brought under $40 per hundred
pounds, Of which six were taken in
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
J. ii. McRae, Cumberland county:
Samuel W. Venable, Petersburg, Va:
G. c. Hill. Hallsboro, Va; c. Lang, John
Bonn, Dakota
Office of the United States Collector OF
Internal Revenue reports collections foi
the city Of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes
Sl,sSl.lO; tax paid on tobaccos, S3.5s96li
'lN'iai ldNf NDDr.f'i Uitl ttltiiloIr
for city to-day, $G,05411.
There was an error in this report on
yesterday, II should have read. Tax
paid tobaccos, Sl,l7O 20; special tax,
$3.50.
Office Of Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day Inspections, Il hogsheads; re-.
inspections, 30 hogsheads
Wilson s. Shockoe, Blanchard's. Daven-
ports, Centre, Farmers, Allegheny,
Myers, Old Dominion, and Seabrook' 5
warehouses report 100 hogsheads and -
tierces delivered to-day
Sales of tobaccOs reported 10 the sec
rotary to-day. Wrappers. ~ hogsheads.
hllers. ! hogsheads; smokers, hOgshead.
Western, ) hogsheads. darks. 10 hogs
heads Total sales reported to-day, jG
h0gsheads
Messrs. j. NJ. Conrad's Sons notified
purchasers at their sale of seventy hogs
heads of hurley Yesterday that they re-
served the right Of rejecting any and all
bids, and to-day availed themselves Of
the privilege and declined to sell o single
package, the prices being far from salts
factory.
The Richmond tobacco market was
quiet o.day. Sales were fair lj6 hogs
heads and deliveries alry good 1GG hogs
heads and % tiercesl There Is strong
undertone and a decided bullish feeling
for all deard5le col0ry Old t0baceos
C. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
The pari-tNpO.iiiOn

PARIS April e6. 1859
Editor To5aeeo Logf.
II is q O'Clock. ! have only few
minutes i'm which to drop these lines IN
order to let YOU know that the United
States section, whereirom I have just
come, will be ready 10 the minute
was present to-day from the earliest
hour in the morning az the unloading of
two full wagons containing IS very
heavy cases, which came over from Mel
bourne via Marseilles. for the exhibition
OF Allen & Ginter, of Richmond Va,
and whereof - will 20 back
Friend John Pope has been with MS
since the 10Th instant, and shows as how
an American citizen can work when
necessary. He merits the admiration of
our people who are helping him TO fit
mp the exhibit of the " Richmond Gem
] also saw today among the exhibitors
George a. Cory, Esq, from Straiton *
Storm of New York, a man of great
comprehension, and one who certainly
will do the best for the benefit OF the
"OWl."
Impossible 10 write you more now, or
to give you the right appreciation OF the
privilege granted only Two days ago 10
make sales of foreign manufactured to-
baccos within the grounds of the Champs
de Mars DE IA POUDRE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

a 4-year-old Grand Rapids boy fell from
the fence aud broke his arm Ills mother
was very much affected al the thought OF the
pain the little fellow must suffer when the
fracture was reduced George noticed this
Never mind. mamma be said, braveiy.
looking at bis arm, 81 guess It's only bent"
Sunday School Teacher TO Tommy-God
made Adam out OF dust DO you know
what be made Eve or "Yes'm ribs
Little Charlie, whose grandfather is a Bap
list minister. took dinner 40 the parsonage
the other day he lived at a hotel, and be-
fore his venerable grandparent began the
blessing, Charlie had begun eating vora
ciously. Don't mind me, grandpa" be OBJ
served between mouthfuls, when the latter
demonstrated, go right on with your bless
ing
Jimmie, aged four, asked his mamma who
that woman was speaking 10 prayer meeting
Mrs. Daniels" was the reply rs she a
sister OF Daniel what was put IN the lions
denr
George bit little Celia's finger while they
were playing. On being scolded for il be
said, by way Of explanation: Really, mann
ma, didn't know where my mouth was
going"
Little Annie saw a biz Of turquois in
her cousin Lilies ring. "Why," she ob
served, you've piece Of sky ia your ring
haven't youT-Detroit Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

That masts OF vessels are set ol pieces Of
gold or silver sounds absurd and Ananias.
like. One day, however. while attending q
launch at an East Boston shipyard. said a
Massachusetts man, stopped for "A moment
TO watch workmen taking the ,tnmps out Of
a vessel that had been dismasied Instantly
that the mainmast was ont they were down
on their knees grubbing about tho hole
where the mast came out The foreman was
quite as interested as ans one. and only that
a SENSE of dignity restrained him ho would
have left me and joined in the hunt So
when a man jumped up shouting I've got
it. hc called back. "liow muchT The man
dll not know and handed up q coin that
after some polishing pr0yei to be Spanish
plsfarccn began io think the Susan James
bad been saiiei hy some molem Capt Kidd.
Hho bad laid ia the hull of Dos vc->sl with
silver pisfarecn~. when heard fhe foreman
saving. 10 you find any more bring them to
me. and thes u SO in wish the new sticl.s 49,
New y DIRK Star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
Haseball Phrase..

The trouble on the baseball diamonds Of
this great republic has begun in earnest, and
tae baseball reporter is once more IN his
glory. He is as picturesque AS ever, and
brimful Of enthusiasm Behold few sam
pies OF bis work, culled from the Sunday
newspapers;
The ball went up shriekingn
"A sound like the swapping Of mainmast
told that Carroll had made another three
base hit "
Tho bali tore over the field, churning the
air into sparks, It seemed, and droning ike a
circular saw
"Hanion slapped his bat on the neck Of a
ball
IL is evident that the boys are in good form,
aud II they do not succed In making their
stories OF the ball field sufficiently startling
10 jar the attention Of the capiious public, it
viii bo the fault Of the English language, aud
not theirs. Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
THE DAILY T1MEs-FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1885,

American Mcroscopical society OF New
York.
Tho broader scope Of education in Ameri-
can colleges today Is largely due to President
Barnard Tie constantly advocated adding
10 the scientific departments and n subsiitu-
ton Of the practical for the obsolete. and. Us
viii DO noticed from the subjeriso Of his essays
mentioned above. was constantly suggesting
changes When be began 10 teach he found
the American college student principally en-.
gagged In studying the habits If the Greeks
and Recommendations that had passed away
centuries before When he left Columbia
college he had long seen in operation school
If mines. doing good work IN teaching the
American boy how % dig ia the earth FOR
metals and leaving the more impractical
subjects for those who stiii preferred to walk
ia the oh rut
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

at Washington and the next year had charge
OF printing and TYPOGRAPHY for The United
States coast survey IL was in 1864 that he
became connected with Columbia college
Having applied for the vacant chair Of ply
sizes. he was elected It's president Here he
continued TIL year ago when be retired,
having accomplished great work in insti-
tuting a school Of mines, art, political science
and philosophy in connection with the college
President Barnard's writings began while
he was q teacher OF deaf mutes, when he
published a number Of papers on the subject
of their instruction and an Analytic Gram
mar. with symbolic Illustrations" which IS
s,ill in use by them In 1888 be began to
publish on scientific subjects. While IN Mis-
sissippi no published series OF papers on
subjects including Letters on College Gov
ernmen,, REPORT on Collegiate Education"
Art Culture" improvements Practicable
in American COLLEGES" University Educa-
ton. and the Relation Of University Edu-
cation To Common schools" While In charge
OF Co umbia college he continued his literary
work, editing encyclopaedia and contributing
many valuable articles himself lie was very
versatile. writing on THE Germ Theory Of
Disease iDd taL,Eg al active part IN the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

New York stock Market.
Reported by G. w. Branch Il Co.. bankers
and brokers No. iii Main street.
REVIEW

REVIEW
NEW YORK, May 9.--Our market was
irregular up to o'clock to-day. with
Atchison the leader Canadian Pacific
Eastern Illinois, Manhattan, Oregon
Imp. and .. 4. advanced. The rest of
the list was lower, with the greatest de-
clines in Atchison, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, Louisville and Nashville
Erie, New England Recalling ST. Paul,
Union Pacific Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Union Pacific. Archison March earn
ings depressed it, and then the announce
ment of the new directory rallied il.
There is no change in the bullish senti-
ment for the long run, and the strong
people understocks are cOniident. AT
the same time the market is so narrow il
may react any moment. The popular
theory seems to be that good stocks will
do to buy on weak spots
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 6.-The mar
ket for all grades Of leaf tobacco Is very
firm, and the advance was well sustained
all the week The market to-day is
strong The advance no doubt is based
upon the injury 10 plants by flies which
is bringing out lug buyers. Lugs are
now readilyrtaken at p that were going
begging AZ SID 10 - Common leaf
remains most attractive. and appears
cheap at &c. advance There l. danger
of tobacco remaining in the West Tin
late in the season If prices advance
much, and profits may be made in
wrapping pockets but exporters seem
TO look on with Indifference and take
only what comes low enough To- meet
their former views T. \. CASEY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

BALTIMORE, May 9.-Cotton quiet
middlng, ll. Flour active, tend
ing higher Whoat-Southern, nomi
nally firm; Fulz, s5c.@95c; Long
berry 9Oc W9Gc; Western firm; No
winter red, spot, s6tc. May
SIC Corn-Southern firm white
Hectic. yellow, 42c@l4c, Western
irn, mixed, spot, 42tc; May, 42sc@
l2.c. Oats steady for choice, easy foi
others, Southern and Pennsy lyania, poe
w53c. Western white, 32c.W33lc.
Western mixed, 29M3O; graded No .
white, 33c W33lc. Rye dun, SIC W55c
Provisions DUH and heavy. Petroleum
dull refined &C Coffee steady. Rio
cargoes fair ls.c. Sugar unchanged.
Whiskey steady at $il0.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10


the charge Of the
exec uiivc depart
ment OF the geOiog
zeal survey by Pro
fes-or Hayden, but
declined
In lss2 be was
nominated for the
state senate Oh the
Republican ticket
and was elected In
1855 be Withdrew
10 favor Of another
candidate. IN al
diiion toan intcre.t
ln politics Nh AL
INNS -u-l.-.u nrnnl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10

NEW YORK, May0-Flour closed firm
fine grades of winter S23j@ SOS
Southern firm bust dull; trade and famil,
extra, S340U sj1j. Wheat easier; spo
sales of so. red oslo; 40. red
winter May. Sic. Corn steady; spor
sales Of no , mixed, 4lgc.m45ic; No.
mixed, May, l3c. Oats higher; spot sale
of NO white. 39c No mixed, May
2g.e Pork dull. mess. Sl325N Sl350.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-10
A NOTED EDUCATOR GONE.
Death Of ES- President barnard, of Column
bia College.

Education has lost 40 brighter light In
many year than the late President Bar
nard. of Columbia college. and few have
maintained 90 prominent position as a
teacher for SD long period
Frederick Augustus Porter Barnard, d D.,
ILL., d., Ph d.. was born m Sheffield. Mass, On
1909. aud was consequently 80 years old al the
time OF bis death he was descendant 81
Roger Williams. In 1878 bee was graduated
from Yale college and in lS'9. when bat 20
Years OF age. was made a tutor DO his alma
mater Two years later be became teacher
in the Hartford Deaf and Dumb asylum,
and anerWard in an institution OF the same
character in New York. In ISL be Was
elected 20 profes~orship Of mathematics
and natural philosophy ~ the University OF
Alabama.
Ia ls,4 Professor Barnard entered the min
istry of the Episcopal church, and ia the same
year became professor Of Mathematics as.
tronomy and civil engineering in the Unver
aty of Mississippi. becoming is president in
iSi6 aud chancellor in ISIS In 1861 when