davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
BROWN.

Providence. Jan 7.-During the vacation which
ended on Monday evening the Glee. Banjo and Man
dolin clubs. accompanied by Warren Earl Greene. ~
reader. made trip which extended as far rs Phila-
delpha and Reading Penn. IN the course Of which
eight concerts were given. The trip was managed
by r. T. Ni,cs 0l Since the close OF last term
the annual catalogue has been issued appearing In
somewhat more compact form than usual. The
frontisplece is a portrait OF Professor william
Carey Poland. The only feature OF especial
note Is a brief history Of the Women's College. ac-
companied by A picture OF Pembroke Hall. Since
the publication OF the directory tho number OF stu
dents has increased from S39 to 500 The additions
have been chiefly in the graduate departments.
Class caps have been granted to seventeen MEM
bers OF the sophomore football squad-Anderson.
Boynton. Tufts. Detmers. Johnson. Brown. Robin
son. Smith. Forbes Burt. Calder. Coles. Clark.
Moss. Perry Randall and S;illman. Edward Amos
Stockwoll. 80. has been elected business manager
OF THE Brunonian" In place OF Freeman Putney.
tr.. resigned. joseph Hill Bigelow, 20, has been
made a member Of the Board OF Editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

members OF the faculty. Miss Salmon, professor
~ history. read a paper before the American His
,oricaI Association. Miss Wye, professor OF
English and Miss Buck. Of the same department.
attended the Modern Languages Association meet
ing Dr. Cooley. professor OF physics. was present
~ the meeting OF the State Science Teachers
professor George E. Hale. OF the University OF
Cficoro gavo a lecture in the college cnapel on
Friday evening on the work Of the Yerkes Ooser-
vatory -, ...o,,..s q c,,, ~
soo0 for hooks from Samuel y. Coykendall, or RonI
~ut a trustee OF the college. and from frederlck
= THOMPSON OF New-York, also trustee lar
nortfolio cabinet for the collection OF photographs
Illustrating Greek archaeology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WESLEYAN.

Middetown, Conn. Jan. 7-Colege opened for
the winter term Tuesday morning On the last
day Of fall the improvements in the chapel
were begun, and chapel exercises have been sus-
pended pending their completion, which Will be
some time in February. There Will be a new
organ. new seats and redecoration OF the ceiling.
Tho call for baseball candidates issued to-
day by Captain Townsend ordering them 70 meet
him in the gymnasium tomorrow for consultation.
hard task Is before the captain this year, as all
tho inhcld positions and two Of the outhed ones
arc 10 DO flied, their occupants having been grad
uated last June. Andrus Field will be completed
IN time for the baseball games 10 be played on Il;
this season In the system OF Goa ching a decided
change is contemplated this year That alumni
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
i1nhIlr Nntlre5-
o~~oo~>~~-~c~c>Scy
SUPREME COUKI.-in the matter OF the APP


SUPREME COUKI.-In the matter OF the ap-
q the bo9Ft 9: street OPENING aaa LA Z,
Pto'efsn 81 ne Ss va "a rest%e 10 a.auras ts
BY The Mayor. Aldermen ana Commonaty q lie cy q
ari urenses IN the Twenty~:eo1d Ward q the CITY x
New 49r bounced W. y Eyfn,n aa o 1g W,s s'i9se
fourth streets selected located ani a: OUT as aai
i iobs q Pu NAPIER h4' go Il the Laws
Of fn ss motto. i 'qs gwen an re
be made 10 ne S Sgprsp sss S 3 m f. al Par, H.
thereof. the County Sour-house IN ;he C.ty u Nts
opening Of The SSu5 5o GG S s.S aa FOR s a e
The and eNen, .; ne im2ioye,nen hereby -
sns n rT Of the cy q New YORK 70 crsa
ssss :Hs%S" waa Re s cry q e" s
by Eleventh and TgeLh "se..'s Msst tlf} Sc no
simpl. absolute the same O. be @ppgIra'ei converted
g's4 to and f 10 @ sa s ben ' S
seeSis6 a1S imprayemen o.; ely q New YORK s
and fcr gue; a e5.r DS Of m s s., s q IN:
he following described lots pieces or parcels Of and
namel. 49,. niece. or parcels q land IN IN. Twenty
.elona 'N Wsrd 4 he c q New York bounded
scribed as follows 'o p%ARRcEL -"
Beg1nns Az With the .cathery Inc q Me-, F,,y,
third sal Xen .s F ~ sr ,T ser along 20
~ $40 fe, t. the oaserly Inc q Twelfth avenue hsa,,
90 ran" ms 'S ds,aace o. 20 fee sai 10 inches 70 s'
norihery line q West f n}r,se., s'.e,, then,s 80
second ~ ds,sner or sV t'et % 1e westerly
Inc q E,ysa,S ne &C. aa ,e la" ms n5h s.
o Of 80 10 inches 3 r. pace p point q osa"a'
nesnnnr ,hs ia,rs- "a C.. ne ".s'ss.y es .
fourth street and tayns ~ 1nn.f westerly as "a
- s1i iset the essefiy ln" - lN.h avenue aea.
q, running SOUTHERN "'.Hc = ,",''.' ne X iNen.
a,rfhsr,y line II Ncs Fll-tr st..et thence 80 rn-
nns eastern .,ncc o., So .e,t iae Westerly lns
te's 80, 6 acme t..ac I'D ranaas nc.tsry acas
Ia II ID A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, Jan. Thursday morning found
faculty and students in their places again. after
the three weeks holiday. Regular classroom ex-
ercses will continue for about three weeks. until
the beginning OF the midyear examinations. The
second scmcsters work will be taken up on Feb
ruary lS. About sixty courses Of study Will
be added the opening OF the second semester. TO
the 1873 carried during the first half-year
Several of these lines OF study are especially
noteworthy Mr.. Case will give a course in social
philosophy. embracing preliminary study OF social
psychology. with lectures on the development OF
society and social Institutions. In the economies
department Professor Conan will offer a course In
industrial history CT the United States. including
study OF the National development in It's ma tcrial
and social aspects accompanied by critical review
OF economic legislation. commercial ana hnancal,
also a in socialism. Miss Barh Of the
economics department. will give a second semester
course IN social economies, placing particular stress
upon methods of meeting certain normal social
EDS, such as sanitation, housing. household econ
omy. education. recreation and thrift. Professor
Whiting. OF the physics department. will open an
attractive course In physical astronomy, the lcct-
uTes therein being accompanied by frequent obscr-
yatons OF the heavens with tho telescope. In thu
art department. which Is under the direction of
Professor Alice Van Nechien Brown. the second
semestcrs study OF the history Of ornament will be
conducted BY c. Howard Walker and Miss Kath-
arine r. Child and Dr.. Alice Walton Will give an
interesting in Greek sculpture.
Miss Sophie c. Hart. who is studying this year
at Michigan University, visited Wellesley during
week in New-York City. Professor Katharine
Conan Will lecture before the Boston School Of
Housekeeping January u. domestic Service
and It's Relation TO the Industrial Problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The annual smoker OF the musical clubs Kill take
place on January IS. az the Quartet Club Hoooken
There will be vaudeville numbers 70 supplement
those given by the clubs. which are rehe1rsng our
days a week
The junior promenade VIII be neId on feo'ua''
IS at the Waldorf-Astora.
In the HOLIDAYS six OF the seniors assisted Pro-
lessor Denton IN test o. the steam yacht SOW
ereign owned by Gail Borden - .s,.o
rSa college has received n Curtis steam turnine
fror, the Curtis Company, and It has been set up
in the Institute basement. ,, -. 80,
Hohoken Rink and on the Meadows Neary an
who played last year are trying for the team' ..
THE Stevens Life" Board has CHOSEN J. Il. Ames
nc rs second freshman editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
BRYN MAWP.

Rryn Mawr. Pena., Jan. The college reopened
on Monday after the Christmas recess. The open
Ing attendance has been satisfactory showing COM
paratively few cuts. 1t will be remembered that
there is no cut system at Bryn Mawr at any time
the attendance at chapel and lectures having al
ways been voluntary. so that at the return from
long holiday the roll is watched carefully and with
much interest. in order that the non-compulsory
system may be thoroughly tested and It's success
convnclaely proved. SO far there has never been
any necessity 10 threaten the cut system. The
athletic lie OF the place Is at present turning 70
skating. which has not before been really good
safe The new athletic field pond has just been
flooded and IS being used for the first time this
year. last year II was In good working condi-
ton The miyear examinations are looming in the
next three weeks distance ana from this time on
the students will work hard and play little. These
three weeks between the and Of the Christmas
recess and the midyear examinations always the
most serious OF the year from the p0rt Of work
The annual elections Of the Graduate club were
finished Just before Christmas with the following
president and Vcc-presidenf; Miss 9. G. King l. the
now secretary: Miss Burnley. treasurer. and Miss
NJ /. Fay. Miss VI. h. e,nods and Miss y. Rem
haugh form the Executive Committee. Professor
Walter A. Wyckoff. Of Princeton University. ad
dressed the De Rebus Club Thursday evening
Miss NJ Carey Thomas, the president OF the college,
addressed the New Century Club. OF Philadelphia.
on Wednesday afternoon or the value OF college
education for seNsuppOrtnS women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
who bela ,,s annual meeting in this city from the

who held its annual meeting In this city from the
2sth to the 30th OF last month During the evening
Instructor Arthur Eltinee gave an organ recital
in the music hall. . ,,,
Coach Wade. who has been spending his holiday
trainine the track team M once I, will he or
ganized into a special gymnasium class az Presohh,
but will begin rs specific training Tor the
track During the last week the baseball cage
has been put in order so tat the ball team may
begin work early. As they are planning TOT an
Faster trip. systematic work Will have 10 pesh
earlier than IT did last year With nearly an OF
last years team back. and several new men trying
for places. the prospect for winning team Il de-
cidcdlv favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Ithaca n. Y. Jan. Last Tuesday was regis
tration day for the winter term and University
exercises resumed on Wednesday
Professor Waterman T Hewitt read paper on
The Sources OF Gocthes Text before the meeting
OF the Modern Language Association OF America
which was held last week in Phia dcpAia
Professor Henry T. Osborn. OF the department OF
biology OF Columbia University. has presented TO
the University Museum three plaster casts OF eN-
tinct animals. The casts were used by PROFESSOR
Osborn in his recent lecture on Museums. Inc
acquisition is valuable.
The total number O, students dropped as re-
suit OF the fall term examination is hfty-six
OF these twenty were in the College or Law zen
in s.bey College. ten in the academic department.
nine in the College OF Civil Engineering, one in the
College OF Architecture and six in the College OK
Agrcuture In proportion 10 me tota!
in the College OF Law and lowest In the academic
TIE mai agreement between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Cornell with respect to the inter
mcnt is essentially the same as that used for two
years but differs in the regu aton as to the choos
Judges are to be chosen in this way: AT least
two months before the contest the University ho.d-
nominated as judges from which the visiting Uni
v9rsity shall report back within one week list
available 20 be the judges O., ne contest; me
According to the new arrangement. at the con
clusion OF the debate each Judge, without consuta
presiding officer sealed decision which Is to be
announced 70 the audience AT once.
The registration OF students In the winter short
course in agriculture will be the largest the College
OF Agriculture has ever known. on registration
nifty have registered IN the dairy course
Professor Roberts ia TO deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress AZ the dedication OF Townshead Hall the new
agricultural building OF the Ohio State University,
January II.
TUESDAY next. Founders Day will be observed as
a University holiday. The annual address NIL be
delivered by General Butterfeld. OF New York.
The Rev. r f. Jones' president Of Hobart Col
lege Geneva is to preach in Sage Chapel on
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Yesterday examined and measured the candida ties
To- thn 'yarsi,x and fyeehma, crews Although

II was impossible for the students from the Phys-
clans and Surgeons College to attend. more canal
dates appeared than ever before. The matetlal Is
excellent The freshmen heavier than column
bias freshman candidates usually are; Inc men
rowed last fall and consequently IN goVu
shape. The men from whom the Varsity eignt
will probably be picked are the following. all OF
whom ha roWed various crews:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. N. Y. Jan. 7-At the holiday meeting
Of the State Science Teachers Association held In
Ithaca Professor Charles ". Hargitt Of the de-
psrtment OF biology. was elected president Of the
association for the coming year
on Tuesday evening OF the holiday recess the
faculties Of the University gave a reception in
Grouse College 20 the members and their friends
OF the Associated Academic Principals Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Arranged BY Rose Porter. oolcng icno. pp $50 o.
r. Herrtck a Coz
BEAUTIFUL. WOMEN OF THE POETS Selectea ar, ano
Arranged Beatrice sturses Oblong l6n1o pp. i'i'
(E. r. Herrck s. Coz
A MAN AND A WOMAN BY Stanley Waterloo Ne"
Edition. limo PIP. go. way Whliams)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
NASSAR.

PoAghkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. college work was
resumed January T. after vacation Of seventeen
days. Between thirty and forty students spent
the holidays at the college. where skating and
eleighirg furnished pleasure
Various educational meetings were attended by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
COLI BIA.

Webb tho Worcester boatbuilder. has been en-
Moved by the union 70 superlntend the boathouse
and the shells. The Cowles stroke Will be used
again. with but slight notifications II Cowies can
be persuaded to devote a few days each week TO
the crew Webb will be asked TO look after the
mon when Cowles il not present The candidates
far both the Varsity and the freshmen Fights will
% examined and measured on Monday by Captain
Longacre Until the gymnasium Is completed. the
candidates will train In an improvised gymnasium
dtted ND I'm the basement Of Schernerhorn Hall!
Ncgof.a;!ons are pending for race with Annap-
oils I'm the latter part OF May. and one crew will
be entered In the Harlem regatta on Memorial Day
Haroli Ii. Oddie 20 one OF last years substitutes
and a popular student has been elected manager
for the Varsity.
Captain Harry Crab Hershheld has decided 20
enter a relay team against Cornell at the annual
meet Of the Boston Athletic Association. In Febr:-
arv Th. competitors have not yet been chosen
but the following are now the most promising can
ddates n " Long IS; l. T., Hdreth 80. S J.: w
T. c.; O. Wagner. IS: f.. r Steven. 80; Is. "
Wenn,an oil J. a. Meehan 'Ol; W. A Harms 49,
The library viii be cosed to students aHS visitors
to-day. owing to tie tea which President LSw Deaa
Van Amringe and the faculties OF law. philosophy
ami political science will give to the oficers ana
The French lecture which Is given under tho
auspices Of the department Of ROMANCE languages
Professor Cohn. IN Room No 3ol. Schermerhorn
The annual reports of President Low and Treas
urer Nash are now being printed
Southern CLUB is being formed among the
students Of the University
The managers OF Vanity Fair have engaged
Carnegie Lyceum for the first week in Lent "A
Modern Miracle" the pay recently produced by
the sophomore class yielded profit OF about $3.50.
The faculty Of law has taken strict measures
with those students who hide or carry away Jaw
books While refusing to expel such men, as the
elias, OF ~ Law asked. Il has posted bulletin. maxi
ing the punishment suspension FOR the rest OF the
collegiate year. the offender under no crcum-
stances to be- allowed to again enter hi. class.
OF the track team.
Dean Van Amringe's annual letter 10 Spectator"
contains n strong appeal TO wealthy alumni 10
erect a new building for the college proper. He
points out that though the professional schools
are well housed, the arts men must attend lect.
ures In a drenrv building. once the residence OF
tho SUPERINTENDENT OF BloomingdRle Insane Asylum.
The hockey team a victory at the St. Men
olas Rink on Wednesday night by defeating the
team OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club by a score
OF to o. The best PLAYING for Columbia was done
Captain Orleans Longacre. r., and G. r. Webb.
who will superintend coluubias boats this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
nduCill1 Grlools.


a IL,XANDFR iAcGREGoR. los West Jith-st-P
vate lessons and classes 4aiy waltz thoroughly and
practically taught. send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
Nfw Publications
A STUDY OF
RHFT-\f


WITH NOTES on THE
COLCHI- SAL & BETUL-OT TREATMENT
EDMUND l. eros. NJ. D.,
OF the Faculty Of Paris
f. FOUGERA & CO.,
90 North william ST.. y. Y.
and all newsdeaiers. rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

II S. ENGINEER OFFICE Newport n =.
~ De- Is is9T-A public hearing WIZ .. tnsr,.ea -
=, 10 NJ January II. isos 70 Al paItles ne RATED
proposed hartor lines 10 b e.iat,sA AZ NrfI,ER
s,stes IN harbor 81 Newport. r. l. A. a. s'N
Major. EnSrs. President Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

General Nelson A. Miles. having made long
and careful studies Of the present European
armies and commanders has set down his ooser-
vat.ons for the benefit Of the readers Of Me
Cures Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08


4 MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a supplies P-'te-s0rs -.4aers 4-t.rs IoFsfNesse~
g. 70 colleges schools an Families. Apply 20
Mrs. " =. YOCNG-FILTON. q Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

The question as &c The real existence Of Mowgn
has not yet been decided except by Mr.. Kipling.
writer in "Lppincotts Magazine" marshals
all the available stories OF wolf children IN India
stories related by army officers and mission
aries-but he comes TO no positive conclusion re-
garding them. Some Of the children captured in
the forest and returned to civilization have evil
IDENTITY been idiots, and concerning the others
there Is no scientific testimony Of any value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
LITERARY NOTES.

new novel by Captain Charles King Is an
nounced by Lippincott. 1t Is TO bear the sug-
gestive title Of "A Trooper Galahad."
The same firm is about to bring out Dr. conan
Doyle's exciting story. "A Desert Drama: BENG
the Tragedy Of the Korosko."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

Mr.. Harold Frederick's new novel. the open
ing chapters Of which appear in the January
Cosmopolitan" is 10 be- apparently. entirely
English In characters and scene. II we may
trust to the beginning II turns upon the In
heritance OF a great title and estate.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

Elmer Davis, Ellsworth Village.
Henry n. Bascom, Clifton.
jim. Curry, Isabelle.
Chas. Julien, Maiden Rock Town.
Geo. Anderson, Trim belle.
Albert w. CorcOran, Oak Grove
Frank Baker, Trim belle.
W. III. Goldsmith, Trim belle.
Fred Denham, Maiden Rock Town
Andrew Jensen, Hartland.
j d. Babcock, Maiden Rock Will.
Geo. Haesley, Hartland.
Ole 0. Melsby, Gilman
Ed Peterson, Ellsworth Village.
M Hillstrom, Union.
E. r. Brown, River Falls Town.
W. w Chinook, River Falls Town
Free Harris, Union.
Thos. P. Kelley, Spring Lake.
John Green, Rock Elm.
Gilbert Ewart, River Falls Town.
w. O. Fedderly, Rock Elm. Il
L. FL. Brendemeuhl, Prescott.
L. G.. Spinney, Ellsworth Village. ,
w. j. Shanks, Diamond Bluff.
Otto Sather. Martell.
w. B. Oglivie, Salem.
Mike Longtime, Ellsworth Town.
G. N. Wiger, River Falls City.
Ed. Sam uelson, Trenton.
L. B. Eaton, Ellsworth Town.
J. M. Schmitt, Ell Paso.
Ole A. Johnson, Martell.
A. G. Buetner, Hartland.
Hogen Osen, Martell.
L. L. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22
~vvvvvvvvvv

The price Of envelopes has gone up
-"out of sight" as the saying is.
This was not caused by gradual
rise incidental to the law of supply
and demand, but by those quick un-
looked for Jumps so much dreaded in
the business world. In other words
it looks very much like the work of
the Envelope Trust which now has
the power to demand "any old
price" it chooses. s
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

If the subject were not entirely too
serious for testing, the suggestion of
the Spanish Peace Commissioners, in
their second answer to our demand
for the Philippine, which by the way,
did not differ materially from their
first answer, that we submit to ar
filtration our right under the pro-
tocol to demand possession of the
Philippine, might have been thought
a Joke. 1t is absolutely certain that
the Spanish Commissioners knew
before they made it that such a
suggestion would not for momen.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22
vvvvvvvvvvvv

With the annexation of the West
Indies, Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands, comes a tariff problem that
sorely perplexes the administration.
The matter of settling with Spain for
those islands is easy compared with
that of settling with Claud Spreckles
and the sugar trust. If the islands
could be acquired without the free
competition of its products with
those OF this highly protected trust
every thing would be free sailing, but
they cannot. By holding them as
colonial possessions and adopting a
policy similar to that of Great
Britain, it is thought by the high
tariff advocates that the same tariffs
could be maintained as existed before
the war. This, however, would be in
violation OF the principles so dearly
won by our Revolutionary fathers
and would be in strict violation of
the constitution. When these islands
become a part of the United States
they will of necessity be territories as
the constitution provides for no other
distinction until admitted into the
Union as states, and will be subject
to the constitutional provisions for
the government of territories and no
tariffs can be Eplaced upon exports
shipped from one state or territory
to another. Therefore it looks as if
the sugar trust is out witted for once
at all events.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

be even considered by our COM
missioners. In persisting, after hav-
ing been told that our Commission
ers would not consider the question
of our right to demand the Philip
pines, in making their second answer,
like their first. an argument against
our right to make that demand, the
Spanish have convinced the President
and his Cabinet that they are only
working for delay, doubtless with
the hope that some European power
can be induced in some way to help
Spain. ~
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-11-22

The National organization of the
w. C. T. U. in it's convention at St.
Paul Tuesday declared by an over
wheIming vote that the organization
would not redeem the bonds issued
by the trustees of the Francis e.
Willard Temple at Chicago issued in
it's name, and that the w. G. Z. u.
was in no way responsible for the
Temple or the bonds. 1t is safe to
say that this act will not be looked
upon with favor by the world The
Temple was to be q monument to
the memory of the late Francis E.
Willard and was built under the
auspices of the W. G. T. Z. and to
thus abandon it and refuse to redeem
the bonds, comes pretty near being
an act of reputation, at least this
was the verdict of seventyfive of the
eminent ladies of the convention.