davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
DO You Hear the Womsn PraYine :

Rad befrc the woueu's Prayer League of Portland
OrezDu, Nay 2s'h, Is5sI
Do sl4 hear the women pray ing, Oh my br01her..
Do you hear what words they say p
Thsse this iree-borE' Batsn'- siTes and mothers,
Bowing, where you proudly stand, TO pay
Can yau eatfIy took upon their fIoes,
Pale. sad faces, -eamed with frequent tears5
see heir hausIs upIiitsd 10 their places
Haads that taiiss or AL your boyhood's yeArs'
Can you see your wives asui ds, rai-r. pleading
II ths dust you spurn beneaih your feet,
BarnE hearts for Year, IA secret bleeding
To the SCOTS and iestings of the street,
Can you hear, and Jet not heed the crying
Of the ehisirsn psrishing Er breadl
Born On fear-not I1ve-and daily dying,
Cursed of God they fhak but cursed Of goa instead'
Do you hsart the women prayilg Oh nay brothersf
Hear the olt-rrpeateJ turdeu q their prayer
Hear them a.king f1r one boon above all o,hers-
NOT f5r vengeance the wrongs they have bear,
Bat imporing, their Lord di, God forgive them,
F0r they know not what they dOi
strike The sin but spare the sinners-save them -
Meaning Oh ye and brothers, you
For your heels have ground the wonen's faeesi
Y0u have coined their blood and tears Tor gold
Have betrayeI their kisses and embraces
Returned their love with curses twenty f5ld:
Made the WIGS Of thorns and ofhonOr.
Made her mofhsrh0od pain and drsadi
IIeaped IFS toI UNI nIecompensed upon herr
Laid her sons upon her bosom, dead
Do y0u hear The Eomen praying, Oh my brothersl
have you not VorI % say3
WuI fast God be a. gentle A. these mothers,
n you dare say them nayf
On - men, Cod waits for you 70 answer
The prayers that him risei
He waits 20 know 4 gOE are Jast ere ne is
There your deliverance lies
Rise and asssrf n.e manhood q this nalioo, -
Its courage, honOr might
Wipe or the sast % humHatOn--
Dare nobIy . 10 righft
shall women plead from cut the dust foreyerl
WIN you not work, men, II you cannot pTzyf
Hold up the suppIant hands with your endeaFor,
And THE worlds salvatidn while you may.
Yes, from the eastern 90 the Western ocean,
The sound of prayer Is heari
And 10 hearts great billoSs q emOtion .r...-~
AZ every breath are stirred . a. . . ...-
From mountain tops of prayer down sins valley
The voice Of woman sounds the cry, Come up -
and brothers. heel that cry, and rally
Death 10 re fsHd thar ifrks tvitAia rae eHDg
Francis fuller PTct0r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers In Fashionable CIohinE, Hats Caps, Boots snd Shoes
every variety Genemens Superior Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied BY ". A. Aldrieh Makes
M Block Queen Street. 1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

~ Advertisers residing In the EAstern Tntei stntvs
pay for their cards ny enclosing oF Ururd
states Postage Stsmps for such they pBy
and their cards will be Inserted A. above table r the
paid fer
~ Business Caras, when PrcPsd ytsr slo~sd
dtsccaat en these which transient sdrtrsc
meuts when paid or charged quarterly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

VALLEY RAILROAD lrEMs.-A private letter
informs us that the work upon this road is
progressing as rapidly as the weather will
permit. 1t says:
The contractors are no longer limited in
the amount of work they shall do, but are
allowed to "puSh the work " from this time
on. Heretofore the "SynG!catc which
took the work from Stauuton to Salem were
- limited to 100000 per month, now they
can 60 as much as they please, and they
generally will work full force.
Mason Il Go. have Que hundred conricts at
work, and will soon put on more from three
miles OF Siaunton to Fairfield.
Colonies y. B. uarman and Aleck Ilar-
man. OF Stauntop, coD2 menre their contract
from Staunton to Masou's work early next
month with full force. Their ''shanties
and stables are up. Captain Lewis Hartman
il working strong force on his contract, two
miles out from Fail field, and will increase it.
Colonel a. w. Hartman works 100 hand,
from Captain Lcwis's wolk TO near Lex
ngtun, and there Mcmahon, Green e Co.
take the work through TO Roaring run.
Major Shsnahan, Colonel II. II. Robertson,
and Captain Aeneflte arc pushing the work
towards Salem, and there is general activity
and Il new life along the whole line.
The recent "puSh" on this work indicates
some new developments in raiiroading in
Virginia. The Valley railroad is not to
stop at Salem, and many think that Salem.
North Carolina, is the otjectsre point. l.raw
line and figure it out.
Hands are paid OFT regularly, and come in
rapidly as the weather improves. SO far rs
Il s,journer can judge, these Valley people
are better off than any in the South, and
their prospects are better.
l may give you other items when in the
humOr, ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

CorFEE.-The metrical system Of weights
having been adopted in Rio, coffee in the
future will be sold per kilomctre instead of
per arroba. The brokerage and shipping
expenses as we'll as quotations will also be
based on the new system. Two vessels, the
bark Maggie V. Hugg and the British brig
Glen Albyn, will arrive here soon with 6,000
bags Of coffee. while for Hampton Roads and
orders there is coming the British bark Rialto
with $500, and the British brig Industry
with $500 bugs. The last-Eamed may pos
sihly be ordered to Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

A THREATENED "CRusADE" AID OPPosI
r1oS TO LOCAL OPTIoN.-Ths great temper.
ance epidemic, which has worked such re-
yoluli0a in the West, threatens this vicinity
Nearly all the principal saloon-keepers and
res,aurant-men have received during the
past week mtssives written evidently 10y a
feminine hand, and signed Daughters of
Temperance, calling on them TO cease sell
ing liquor, or, il not, TO prepare for open
prsyer-mee,iugs on their premises. The
warnings were at first thought to be joke,
but are now believed TO have serious uIean'
ing. particularly as the subject is knoWn TO
be under adyiSement with several temper
ance and religious organizations. 10 view
of these letters, petitions were presented LOT
signature to each driuker ut the various bars
yesterday asking the L. gslature for protec-
ton against the women.-BGhimore sun,
9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

| DC 1ke laehanoHts Dirpasch.3
PsTERssuRus EHbrsiary M 1079 i.
The annual meeting Of HE Petersburg III
bernian Society was held Inst night, wtlaf
tue following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, VI lillian RnhiIy; Frs,
Vice. President, William s. McCance; Sc.
eond Vices President, 81. Gallaeer;; Secretary,
j.. FL. Bailey Treasurer, T. Collins,
Botrd Of Managers: s Wntson, Dr.. james
y. IL. McCkry, John Halfigan, John Rear.
ney, and Games Haurahan. a committee
was appofnteat to arrange for the celebration
OF the birthday Of s.. Patrick on the 18th Of
March, which Is always suitably obsery cd by
the associations, g9sa j.
The Benevoiest and Dramatic Association
oC shis city has rendered benefH to the or.
pllaR asylum unsser the patronage of the
WasRington.Street Methodist Episcopal
church. The managers have not yet conn
municsted their reply 10 the proposition.
The following special services are an
nouncea for Sunday: BY Rev. DR.. Wither-
spoop, at the Tahb-Sireet Presbyterian
church, D sermon on ~Saul; or, Emotion
without Religion" Big Rev. r. N. Sledd,
at the Market-Street Methodist Episcopal
church, sermon on Macy Magdalen.
The supervisors OF Prioce George county
will hold meeting at the Courthouse on
the second Monday in March to act on the
claim of Messrs. Stuart, Buchanan & Co, Of
the Washington County Salt Works, for salt
furnished during the war, for which 40 ac-
count of $500 has been rendered against
the county.
Captain Z. c. Donnan, deputy sheriff, re.
ccived to-day from Richmond the official
papers containing the decision of the SUI
preme Court of Appeals in regard to the
Union.Street Methodist Episcopal church,
by which that property was restored to the
trustees Of the Washingtsn-Street Metho.
dist Episcopal CT urch and rescued from the
negroes who had occupied it in the name of
some OF their Northern African Conference
organizations. The colored brethren promp-
" surrendered the keys of the church,
which was found to be ia good condition.
and paid the costs of the suit which amounted
to S1C0.59
Mr. William 4. Armistead, who was re-
Gently very ill, is announced to be GONZALES
cent. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
Correspondence OF the Richmond Disparch.l
Letter from Montgomery County.

CuRIsTIANsBURG, VA, February 26, 1874.
This has been court.week with us, and
therefore notable in our calendar. True, in-
deed, county court has ceased to be what it
was in point of dignity and importance but
| the people cannot easily get over the habit OF
"goiug to town" on court-day once q
month. The weather this time was SO bad
that the turnout was not rs large as usual.
1t was grand.jury term, and large number
| of ndic' ments were made-twenty-three, |
believe, in all. The negroes figure prnci-
paly in the list, as usual, for all sorts of
offences from throwing stones up to shooting
| with intent to kill. Gus. Golf, the negro who
recently shot DR.. j. p. Hammet, of this
place, in an alteration which took place be-
tween them, was indicted. DR.. Hammets
wound proved Il slight one, and he Is now
| out and well. AS an item which will help out
| the Dispatch in its argument for return to q
CONSTITUTIONAL coUETY-CoURT
system, learn that the list Of criminal cases
| for the next circuit court here is sufficient
to occupy all the time of the court, to the ex-
clusion of all other business.
1t is the general testimony Of
FARMERS
| from all parts of the county that wheat
| never looked better here. The winter has
been remarkably mild one and very favora-
bic to its growth. The season has been line
also for winter plougbing, and great deal
| has been done in preparation for oats and
corn. At present the whole face OF the
country is covered with snow. Yesterday
| and the day before we bad the heaviest snow
fall of the season, accompanied by some
sleet. AS the ground is warm and not in
| condition to hold it long, we have the pro-
| mise of delightful slush for some days.
Business is Still very dull and money
| scarce, but as an evidence Of both money and
| enterprise we note The establishment in our
town Ola large tannery by company OF our
| own citizens.
| In the absence of Mr.. T. n. Conrad, who
| is now clerk in the House of Delegates,
| Captain j. A. SitgreaYes, disabled officer of
| the Confederate army, and most worthy
gentleman, is conducting the Montgomery
| Messenger. MONTGOMERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

/
TINT Tie psrrspa Smsaszs ssa wilI d sop9
isll apace ]; and Iventurs the prediction thal
isaWiHsemu!ate the Old stock ia tfatEatff
RIG erotiDn 10 the principles OF the Order
that stern determination to resist Innovation.
ond that unwayeriDg illustration of kRigbtly
virtues which has made Virginia knixhti,ood
90 gcnersay respected. Wishing to lie new
Grand Csmmandery abundant prosprfity
and TO Wheeling comnandery an impossnc
array or Wsse, courteous, and valiant ar
knights at coancil board, banquet hall. and
10 the tented feld, nm, ii, bonds of knightrY
courtesy, yours most fraternaIly, ;5z e.
Re- WIrHKns,
ID. g Commander G.G 6. Of Virginia.
OFFICE OF TIE r. &. G. CohassnER OF rHe,
GRAM. CoxssaHDERy OF yrxsN1A.
RIcnKeHD, FebruBry 81, 1874
r. G. Rinshtp, Esq, Corresponding Secreta.
~, Wheeling:
Dear Sir kntghf,-0n writing ts, You ON
tlle'13th looked forward with blessing an
tictpatlons to being with you on the 18th
instant, but imperative business demands
have since arisen to deprive me of that plea
sure. / beg. therefore. in this fornni man.
ncr- instead OF in the warm pulsatioss of
PERSONAL presence, to present to the assem-
bled Sir Knights the kindly greeting and
benedietiens Of the Grand Commansfery of
Nifgiriu, TO whose honor your sentiment is
proposed. TIE Sir Knights in whose
behalf write prefer That their feel
ings Of frateFDal sympathy and affection
should be judged by acts Of the past
and future rasber than from any cordial
profession of u7ity and goodwill that can
offer. / would do violence, however, 30 my
own feelings were not to express my CRATE
fulsense Of your knightly courtesy and ten
der ray acknowledgment Of the homer ac-
corded to the venerable body which D rep
resent. Be assured, Sir Knights of. West
Virginia, that, though separated by many
miles Of distance, and dwelling now IN diff
ferent tents, the hearts Of your brothers IN
the .good old Commonwealth )" VILE ever
turn to you with feelings Of tenderness and
affection. The Grand Cominandery O. Vir-
ginia, though not present to stand before
the world us sponsor at your baptisnlA font,
viii follow yeu through all your future
career with paternil pride and interest. ln
her name and Ia her behalf invoke for you
in the spirit OF the old Patriarch the bene-
Gietion which in his dying moments he pro.
nounced on bi' favored son. / give you,
Sir Knights, "The Grand Comnaadery Of
West Virginia. May she be ever g fruitful
bough may her bow ever abide ia strength,
and the arms Of her hands be mnde strong
by the hands of the mighty God of Jacob"
| am, courteously and fraternaliy, yours,
WILLIAh B. IsAAcs, G. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

LIST OF OFFICERS OF LURAY GRANGE,
Page county, organized February 23i, 1874,
by #. A. Graves, Assistant Deputy: Mas
ter, Andrew Broadus; Ovelseer, William
II. Miller; Lecturer, G. W. Rust; Steward,
John Chapman; Assistant Steward, Samuel
n. Judd; Chaplain, John ". Rotbgeb;
Treasurer. William Campbell, Secretary; f.
G. Chapman; Gatekeeper, David j. Strick'
Ter; Ceres, Mrs. Ann L. Hudson; Pomona,
Miss Katie Chapman; Flora, Miss Relic
Hlte; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Annie
T. Hcumleach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
sIKY G5sesDs.

BkY G1GDs.
NEW GOODS FOR
EARLY SPRING TRADE.
HUDGINS GORDON & CO.,
1913 MAIN STREET Opposite tle-postoficel.
are opening great variety Of
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS.
New styles of RCFFS and RUFFLINGS;
New STYLES Of NECK-TIES and MUFFLE Frs;
Beautiful DOTTED and BEADED LACE, for
wells;
New SEWING SILK-FRIEGED Wells;
New ROMAN SCARFS and CRAVATS;
LACES, HAEDKERCHIEFS, &C.;
large assortment Of PRINTED PERCALEs.
CAMBRICS, PRINTS, BLEACHED and
BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS.
fe 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

MORE DEMOCRATS UNsEArED.-The House
Committee on Elections has agreed by ma
jority vote to report in favor OF unseating
the Democratic sitting members from the
First Georgia district and the Fifth Virginia
dstricts-Mcssrs. Rawls and Daris-and
seating their Republican contestants, Messrs.
Sloan and Thomas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
From Ashland.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
A ". IccL.s.,,a-. OE I ~

Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
ASHLAND, VA, February %, 1874.
Coal from the mines in this vicinity has
been brought into the village, and upon
trial has proven very fair specimen. The
prospect is improving; aud, doubtless, as the
weather opens, the Taine will be worked
more extensively.
The Rev. A. G.. Browp. the energetic
financial agent OF the college. is FIST accunu-
la,iDg bricks and timber for the immediate
construction of the hotel. 1t will be 125
feet in length and 10 in width. The new
hotel and mineral springs will make Ash
land fayorite summer resort, l expect.
SIGMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
COURT ORDERS.

SVOnR OAsDHAs's
No. 80.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia. ,
James " Shields !
Jacob Cobn, assignee sfeca ,rpa psSfte o.
e'nef *++ *-#as
sand it is further adjudged ordered, and de-
| creed that Edgar 81. Gurnett, who Is hereby APP
pointed sreciai commissioner Tor the purpose. 90
Inquire into and report TO- the , an e0s
upon the said property" meaning thereby Inc pro- o.
perry surrendered by $. LichtensIen, bankrupt, In
Main aud Nineteenth streets, Richmond. Va,)
land the validity thereof; In making ~nlcn ln
qury the said several Hen hodess snai DC
the said Jacob Cohu, assignee, shall be at liberty to
Contest COZ, the same" And the said commissioner L.
nertinent by himse,t or which he may be requI RCD
to state by any OF the pars,s.s hGee s on 's
eiyen to The parties or to their counsel, by personal
I paper published ~ In The ely Of Richmond
"eeE i'r i0uf Su'''. JUN G. UNDERWOOD,
District Judge.
TO JAMES W. SHIELDS, The GERMA MIA
Rf hC ;JaC0g CoHa, ASSIGNEE; s: LICH TEN
s s1Es HAhksGf nE Asp Dhtf I'VE
NAMED HEAi, ESTATE OF ). LiCnTEN-
STEIN, BANkRUPT.-Take notice Il that. r Rur-
suant 10 the above decree. have hxed SAru ~
Tine. aud my ONCE, No. In shafrr's baild-
ing. corner Tenth and Main sheets, Rich
n,end, Va, as the place. for making the In
auiries and report called for BY The above de-
cree II NOT begun then or being Ieggn, I0t COM ,'
~ Tim. nn,il conciuied Please prorecr your nte-
Ae't' 49, " Spcci Il Com III isSioDer.
". sJ e WISE n a. fe 7-SAw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPBRINJBHpxN1sl
RICHMOND AND DANvnLE HAILeOAB Ss.'
RICHMOND, VA. December W 1000 %
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

Train No. l-SoUTnERN r.xPEESS-teayed Rteh-
mo nd at 500 A. A.. arrives at Burkevilis ut SOD
A. NJ, arrives at Danve At p. H.. arrives st
Greensboro Ut $50 L. III.
Train No. 2-NEw ORLEANS AND NEW YORK.
EXPREss-leayes Greensboro at III D Z. NJ; ar
Iyes at I,a,ivle ut 1852 ?. Ill, arrives st Burke
vile at S:04 p. H., arrives at RicImond u lIOl
4. NJ. ,,..s
ut I:4S p A.; arrives at Burkevllle at 400 P.Ms
arrives ut Darve II 9:55 Z. 81, arrives 1t Green's
zorro Ut $50 A. 81. :.
2:15 4, NJ: arrives at I.anyle al OLA A. "a: a.
lives at Burkeyte al 1885 A. H.; arrives n hicn-
Tain 10. 5-LYNcHBURa PAssnNosn-lsaIe:
Richmond ut 9:42 A. b.. arrives at BurxSFue ~
/ 2:39 P. NJ; arrives At LynchburR ii $40 z. ~.
Train No. 6-BUIKEyILLE AccoMhonD ..rnD;I;s
caves Lyuchburg at $50 ~. leaves baskssss
nj 1876 A. 81 arrives at Richmond ut 1:9e a. ~.
Drain No. 4 connects 1t Burkf1tlle Ml0 Enlna
on fhr Atlantic. mississippi and Ohio rausoeo Iso1
Lyuchburs and the South. Pullman paiaeeTT,Scs
run from Richmond ~ Charlotte, ano0rom Cnas'
Io.ts to Atlanta and New Orleans without 9nanss:.
Tra,u No makes close connection ~ unkr Is
with trains on the Atlanta and hicbnnono Ms'L L
railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, rcs
Orleans, aud all points South and south 81
Through tickets sold to all points ssusn ~
yest, and baggage checked through.
"e''' AAN N'Ne T. M r. TAE48,Er. yss
deg ENGINEER and. 4fSton6cSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

NEGRO LAwYEas.-Seyen negroes gradu-
ated In law ut Howard UniyeEsity, Washing.
ton, D. Z. on Thursday. Ambrose e. WINS
ting, McGill Price, ana John w. Cromwell,
are from Virginia. Ex-Senasnr Foote ad-
d -es.el he glcdil!.eS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28
vest. and BAGGAGE checked through.
"e''' AAN N'" T. n. r. TAE14. n (.
dr. Engineer and. svAs 49Stcn1cSt
RIcuMoso, YORK RIVER xxD CHrsAPzAnl
RAuHOA1 4soAPANY.e1, d
RICHMOND. November 6tb. 1873.

KALKoAD e,o,lPAHY,-T,
RICHMOND. November 9th. 1873.
LON AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
~ sENGyR and FREIGHT TRAINS On his
Fo Ppas ISL! s'h Train for West pous ls.,,,
Richmond at T; d.. and tT n fro. Wet aoinl
a4 Ike ss spegnsid steamer HAVANA oapsaia 4. @
Point and Baltimore 70 run tn connection with this
road and Will uiakethree TIPS week. leaving Wet
s a42 u s a Which sasss %
mond al PM, arriving at Baltimore next morninx
time 2 se ss Sc wSe
SsEsDIYS, and FRIDAYS ar r. n, CONNECTING
nj West Point with the train due 1t Rtchnone 4
sksf IL III TRAIN, FOR troaSh freight ouiy.
LEVY 8, E'sa H. Throusb freight recevsd daily.
FsEIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER ssr af:ached.
for freight between Richmond ana Wet Point
sayss hea so q e e. Local FIGHT as
days, Thursdays, AND 5afurd aYpw vnnrp
u. n BRAsa, Master TRANSFORMATION. no j
o,cuxoyn. Fnyp,o q PoToAAe h. II. Col.
aEs'I TICKET q FEsIairf hoxs-:IsSg,ssSIIeskIs
cCHEDULE OF TRAINS. ,isi
sicHMosp EgEpEE,cKsRgss AND PoroI
ZIP DAY NAIL iea,es Byrdsrreet ssauos .
iIP NIGHT NAH. leaves Byrd-stress sfasaoR =
Is1ssSsn On ssays .vs, a.
t,cnsi g. r. d. Except SunaAyS.b -. ,a...x IL
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives = sS3rds.ssssee So -
uG Ist Is NIGHT sfAH. arriyesas m.
.,s,, ~ I.S0 a. A. iexcerS on Aaad11n3 scr
MSWN xCI,ONAODAfI Hksf& arrives -
Broad street. ssAtfoo - SSf ~ =. texosps os ~
SREtGIlT TRAINS iease Bsesa-stsest a.aSss
on x ssatsns NJ OuaT,fieo ukh lhe AexAA1saA
md o., - T;rcIesscEatsrY faiIwsy. ketnxMs3 Asav
~ R,csf sfreet sfatt,n oa TaeedAys
H2okue6 u u0yS0ss's11-s's J. ID. 0RMfHFv
osls ssaera, Ticket ED ers.sss -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-28

New DxNrlsrs-W. d. Wise, Of Virginia,
aud Miss Jacobi, of Germany, were among
those who graduated at the Baltimore Dental
College last Thursday. Miss jacob Is the
second lady graduate of that college, the
other, Miss Emile Foeking, also Of Gerna-
ny, having graduated last year. Miss jacob
bore her honors gracefully.