davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

She is graduate OF the syracuse University, and
received the degree OF Pin d. From 1874 70 1877
she was engaged in the study OF the classics and
literary work Then, until $780, she continued her
studies at syracuse as a resident postgraduate.
From there she went TO the Upper Iowa University,
at Fayette, Iowa, as professor OF modern languages
and preceptress. Two years later she filled simi-
lar post at Albion College, Albion, Mich. During
the fall term OF 1885, Sc she was professor OF the
spanish and italian languages and uteratures and
preceptress In DE PAW University, at Greencaste,
Ind. since January 1, 1856, she has been engaged
as professor OF French language and literature
and dean OF the Woman's College OF the North.
western UniYerSitY. EYansfnn I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
THE LIBRARY COMMIssIoN
DEMOCRATS WANT THE PLACES.
Reported Movement 20 Replace Dis.
tract Collector Cook and Auditor
TtchenOr.

The talk at the District buildings Is that there
may be important changes made In the or,ces
there within a short time. There has been Q
democratic pressure directed against Collector
Cook and Auditor Tichenor for q long time, and
II is said that two OF the Commissioners are
not unwilling TO make changes In these of1ces.
Some time ago Commissioner swheatley investi-
gated the methods OF administering the financial
Affairs OF the District, and, Il Is said,
urged the consolidation OF certain of1ces
but his recommendation at that time did not pre-
vail. Now talk on the subject has been revived,
and II Ii SAID II there u not change made nthese
offices now, there viii be wh en- Nj. webbs term
expires In July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
Capitol TOpecs.

THE ILLNESS OF REPRESENTATIVE MIIIs
Mr.. Mills was reported not 80 well this morning
He had no return OF fever yesterday nor this morn
ing, but he has been unable TO eat or sleep. Pow
erful opiates administered last night did not secure
TO him moments Sleep The FAMILY do not fear
any serious results, yet II may be several days be
fore he Is able 10 resume his labors In the House.
AT the residence OF Representative Mills STAR re-
porter was Informed this afternoon that Mr. Mills
was utterly unable TO sleep last night, and to-day
he was suffering from the loss OF Sleep HIS doctor
said he would improve rapidly If he could get some
needed sleep.
THE LIBRARY COMMISSION
have postponed the opening OF bids TO furnish
stone and work for the basement OF the Library
building from the 31st instant the date advertised
TO April z. On account OF the Interruption of
travel by recent severe weather. some OF the
parties who want to bid were not able 10 reach the
city, and the bad weather prevented
the making OF blue prints TO show all
the details OF. the proposed work, the
quantity and sizes OF the stones required
&C. These prints are made like photographs ,
and II requires sunshine TO print them owing TO
continued cloudy weather only ;hirty-seven Sets
OF the prints could be made whereas nifty are re-
Quired. Each set comprises thlrty-two prints
and as each proposed bidder wants O full set, IL
was deemed but just TO postpone the opening OF
BIDS until complete sets can be furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
PROF. MrCHtEIS

Prot. Rena A. Michaels,
who will deal with the
subject OF Co-Eorca-
tion,r IL likewise young
and attractive In appear
ance, the hard struggle
up the hill OF knowledge
apparently not having
taken from her any OF the
feminine graces OF feature
or manner that make
women interesting 20
man. she is a full-nyd dyed
professor and a doctor OF
philosophy. she Is a na-
tive OF Lysander. 0non-
daga county. y. Y, where
she was born In Decem-
Der, 1856. Her childhood
was spent In Utica y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
VI ohess bfaAasOOAis tAAs
RARnNRaa aRIPRNpEnc

The Baroness Alexan-
dra Gripenberg comes all
the way from Finland, a
land almost unknown TO
Americans. kept by
name, TO tell about the
women OF Finland. The
Baroness Gripenberg,
who, like a large major
ity OF the women taking
part In the conference, Is
still youthful, comes as q
delegate from the Fin
nish Women's Associa-
ton. She has achieved a
reputation In the liUera-
ture OF her country, and
it is a literature which
has been strongly I'M 4
pressed by the woman's
movement Miss Gripen-
berg has, nothwithstand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The ridden Will Suit.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Nr. Joseph II. Choatc
made the argument for the contestant. Col George
ii. Tden IN his suit 90 break the Tlden trust this
morning Judge Lawrence decided that Mr. Choate
must submit his brief 10 Mr.. Carter April Is. and
Mr.. carter Is TO have two weeks 10 answer the
brief. Judge Lawrence intimated that it would
take six weeks for him 20 give decision
Prof Langston has notified the committee IN
charge OF the arrangements 10 celebrate emanci-
patton day by pubic meeting that he will de-
liver the GRAFTON on that occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
poUpA REED srowKIl.

Mrx stowell, whose
paper for this evening ia
entitled "Retrospection,"
IL not only learned, but
young and handsome.
she IL q most agreeable
talker. and, though, she
has done a great deal OF
scientific work OF the
hardest and dryest Kind,
she would never be put
down a. a blue-stocklng.
She IL the Instructor in
microscopical botany at
the University OF Michi-
gan, from which institu-
ton she graduated In
1876. Soon AFTER her grad
uation she contributed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
I'd EDITION.
Latest TaleglanS 10 The Star.
Ba,s.ur p,S Nss Offices.

Special Cable pi-patch % THE EvxxIxs STAR
LoSpoS, March Si-The fact that al the meet
Ing NJ stalyor,dSo addressed by Mr. Balfour on
saturday his rcfercnce 10 Gladstone was greeted
with loud cries Of shoot him" which passed IN
Tcbuked II much commented upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

When Mrs. stanton rose
the audience rose too, and
waved handkerchiefS, IL
was Q spontaneous ova.
ton. Mrs. stanton bowed
her head, then calmly ad-
1usted her eyeglasses and
unrolled her manuscript.
She read her address with
q clear voice and with
much elaboration. AT
times she was interrupted
by applause, or some OF
her irony excited laugh.
ter. Mrs. stanton, as She
stood before the audience,
looked the picture Of
health. The text OF her
address was "a follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

The Pundita Ramabai,

who will read the paper
on 1.-THE Women Of India"
Il one Of the most inter.
esting figures In the
council Sne Is q slender,
petite young woman with
dusky complexion, must
cal voice and expressive
eyeA Her mission to this
country Is 70 secure aid
70 carry out q plan Of hers
TO elevate the women OF
India by educating the
widowe who BY the
social laws OF the land
can 60 and come In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
How MY BACK ACHES

Back Ache. Kidney Pains. and Weakness, Soreness
lamsness strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE
b. the CUrICURA ANTI-PAIS Plaster The irst and
only pain killing Plaster. - ceats. mh2629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

GIN. BARTLETT, who is still a very sick man, is
reported to-day to be somewhat better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
No FANNY S.rr

without Prompt and convenient remedy for croap
whoopinx Cough. bronchitis and Other rhr0at aud
Lung troubles bottle Of Ayers Cherry P.ctor. has
saved many life Mrs J. Grsss. LIST At Lowell Mas
writes; MY children have taken Ayers Cherry W.
tOrs FOR Group I, sives immediate relief invAriAss,
followed By curs.-
shave found Ayers Cherry PectOral perfect cur.
for Group. n all eases have Known the worst case,
relieved in short time BY use and sdviss AL
families 70 kept IN the house"-s H. La;smsr, IL d.
hi Vernon, Ga
AYER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. AVER Co., Lowell. Mass SOLE
By AL Drugrist< Price. 81: sir bottles sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The OMAHA arrived at Panama from Yokohama
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

SOLEMN PoSTrFCAL BIGH MASS will be conducted
at the Cathedral In Baltimore on Easter sunday at
IL am. by Cardinal Gibbons. Tie low excursion
rates announced by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for all trains next Saturday and sunday will
doubtless be taken advantage OF by many OF our
people who desire 20 see and hear this eminent
Drelate IN his own Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

and one result Of her visit has been the formation
hamaoAi Circles for the Elev alton OF Woman In
inuA the members OF which pledge themselves
70 pay certain sum annually for ten years ~
sopport the work. The limitation OF the pie ge 70
Ssn yer IL IN Difference to the convictiUn OF
VI msoe selt.sopporting, through the development
pubic sentiment In India itself such a circle
rss oen .oimeo IN this city and numbers Mira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

The session tonight will be devoted to educa-
ton, and papers relating to educationin its rea-
lions to women will be read by several women
Mrs May Wright Sewall the principal of the
Indianapolis Classical School for Girls, OF whom
sketch was printed In Saturdays STAR, will read
paper on Higher Education for Women In the
United States" A paper will be read by the
Pundita Ramabai Sarasvati on 1.-THE Women OF
India" by Sarah B. Cooper, president OF the Golden
Gate kindergarten Association, on "The Kinder
garten In its Development or Faculty." BY Louisa
Reed Stowell, N. s. F. r. M. s., president and dele
gate OF the western Collegiate Alumn@; by Rena
A. Michaels Phi. D., dean OF woman's College
Northwestern University, on "Co-education;" 6y
Alexandra GripenDerg, delegate OF the Finnish
Women's Association; 0y Cora A Benneson. A. N.
Women" and by Martha Mcclellan Brown, vice.
president OF the wesleyan College, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
BENsoNs PLASTER, for Aches,

BENsON's PLASTER, for Aches
Pains and Strains
SIX ARTICLES HYDkoNAPHTHOL SOAP, for
the skin. scalp and Bath
NECESSARY DAkBY's DENTAL PLAsTERs
for Toothache and Neuralgia
IN EVERY MEkD'S CORN AND BUNION
PLASTERs and
HOUSEHOLD. sEABURY's SULPHUR CAN.
DIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
A CHARGE OF PERJrHy-The shiptnsn 81

A CHARok OF PERJURY.-The Shpman suit In
Alexandria has led 10 prosecution for perjury.
Mr. snipman swore out to-day q warrant against
Oliver 3. Florence Tor alleged false swearing be-
fore Commissioner Fowler In the recent shipman
suit. Justice May opened the case this morning
at the mayors offce. where a large crowd gath
cred; but the further hearing OF the case was
postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

New York stock
Nalas

Inc foIloWlIs are the opening and closing prices OF
he New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire To COrson and Mccartney. 1419 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

COMPLAINTS or INSUFFICIENT SERVICE LEAD No AN
INVESTIGATION.

COMPLAINTS OF INSUFFICIENT SERVICE LEAD no AN
INVESTIGATION.
In consequence OF the complaints made through
the newspapers and elsewhere In regard to the in
adequate and inefncient service OF the CHICAGO
PostOf1ce, Postmaster General Dickinson has ap-
pointed q commission TO investigate the ONCE
consisting OF ". A. West, chief pOst-office IN,
spector; Wallace p. Ryan, post-ofice inspector;
New York once; w. b. Cooley, chief CLERK OF the
money -order system. and George W. Wells, chief
OF the finance division, second Assistant POST
master-6enerale once. The members OF the
commission left for Chicago saturday night wit b
Instructions 70 make thorough and Impartial
investigation OF the ONCE and It's WORKINGS AZ
the PoSl-Oflce Departm Mt II Claimed that there
is no other object In view In ordering this nyesti-
cation than TO ascertain how the Post-OfYice Is
managed. 80 as TO apply the remedy to any defects
N any are found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
Districs Goverument Affairs.

There was one bar-room liquor license approved
to-day and one refused. The one approved was
Mrs. Jane smith, at the southwest corner OF and
10th streets northwest. and the one refused, Mary
v. Ennels Central avenue, Ivy city. Also two
wholesale liquor licenses approved, James White.
l13S 18th street northwest, and Frank II. White
l00l J. street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

MIS-. DAVID WnAor, wife OF the late Judge David
Wilrnot, OF the Court OF Claims and Senator from
Pennsylvania, died at Towanda, Pa, last night
Mrs Wilrnot was prominent in society here during
Mr.. Lincoln's and Gen. Grants administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

BALrrxoxK ExcuRsIoSs.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets 10
Baltimore for all trains next saturday ana sunday
govd returning uEtil Monday, inclusive at rate OF
Al for the round trip. In addton TO the regular
schedule, two special express trains, with parlor
ears attached will leave Baltimore and Ohio DEPOT
next sunday at y am. and IL am These excur.
sions AFFORD fne opportunity 10 visit friends in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
BOOK NEWS

How little the title Of Book tells you. Even II you
all Books. how many have you time TO get
NJ the inside of
turn We send il out once = month, s-brim with Just
what you want TO know of the latest Books and the
gossip of the Book world BY the best judgment of the
best judges it tests the Books and says why this
Book should be resd and that skipped
With each number author portrait &c, 5oc. =
lear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
w ASAMAKFE'S

Book Is better because yeu Tet for fair price,
Int you're Likely feel better when you know the price
MONEY SAVED
On Books is good as money saved anything. One
Of the easiest things 70 too, you only have
care.
At LAWMAKERS more Books are sold over the
counter than in any other house between the
Timely works Agriculture and Horticulture; 3
lsrse assortment of French Books: seasides and
Irsnklin Squares Standard and Miscellaneous Works
bound and unbound. aud almost any printed thing
that proper people read
The prices alwsys fair. and zry zetsbls Book il
there or will be got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

PERsoSAL-Senator German was In New York
last night--Prof. Losette, b. E. Burinds, W. V.
ID. Ford and II. NJ. Douglass OF New York, Israel
Luce OF Sacramento, L. Foster Morse OF Boston,
and ii. X. Haines OF Holyoke, Mass, are at the
RiggS-Senor Zeledon, the Costa Rican minis
ter, and Federico Volio and Vicente Serrano OF
the legation, have returned from New York.
COMMANDER A. s. Crowninshield, OF the Navy, and
WIN. Ellis Scull OF overlook Philadelphia, are at
the ArnO.-Rear Admiral Case Is at the Rcn-
mond.-Col. VIM. L. Brown, OF the New York
DAILY Neus, is at Chamberlin'S-W. e. Beecher
W. ii. II. Ely, W. L Waring and s. y. Mccormack
OF New York, Jas. Bannerman and p. Constan OF
ST. Louis, Luther NJ. Dearborn OF Aurora Ills, NJ
=. Tarpey OF California, ". l. Green OF Saginaw
City. Mich, Samuel II. Cobb managing editor OF
the Home yourn |, Boston. and j. l. Libbey or
Lynn, Mass. are at WillarPs.-F. b. Wallace OF
Tacoma, W. T., John j. Scnillinger, n. Walton, Il.
T. Dwight. Edmund Greene, B. p. Learned, JOS
Bushnell and WIN. A. Patton Of New York, l. c.
Pegram OF Providence. John c. Wallace OF Phila.
deiphia, and Richard Waite, son OF the late Chief
Justice. OF Toledo, are at the A.lington.-John
Boden, Jules Guenin, s Garnish, +. G.. Newlanfs
and Dion Boucicault OF New York, Frank L.
Enron OF Newark, y. j., Dudley Mcdonald OF
Richmond, Va, and J. ID. Mullin Of Lynn, Mass,
are at Welckers-Jesse II. Iippincott and
Henry Parish OF New York, Dr. W. Tobin OF Hail.
fax, n. =, Miss Breton OF England J. II. Richter
OF Cincinnati, Frank w. Andrews OF Boston, and
Henry Russell OF Detroit are at Wormley's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
DOZENS ELEcrRrc Soar.

The BEsT FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD
IT Is STRICTLY PURE UNIFORM IN QUALITY.
The original formula for which we paid $50. 900
twenty years has never been modified or changed
the slightest This soap IL identical IN quality To-
Cay with that made twenty years
ItcOntains nothing that iniure the finest fabric.
1tbrishtens colors and bleaches whites
nwzsLss nsnnels and blankets other soap in
The world does-~Ithout misunderstanding Ihem
AID white and like
READ THIS TWICE.
There il saving Of time. Of labor Of soap. of
te and Of the fabric where D0beins Electric Soap
lsel according to directlOnS
One trial will demonstrate it, treat merit twill
LAY you 10 make that trial
Like al best thinss 1t 10 extensively initiated and
Iountsrfeitsd
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't Jake Mag
netic. Electro Magic. Philsdeiphia Electric any
other fraud simply because IL 10 cheap They will
CLOTHES. and are dear 1T any price. Ask for
DOEBINS' ELECTRIC
.nd take other Nearly every grocer from Maine
Mexico keeps 10 In stock Hyour's hasn't it he Will
Sr6<r from his nearest wholesale grocer
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and Be careful to Follow Directions each outside
WRAPPER. You Cannot AFFORD to wait longer before
1ins Tor Yourself this Old. reliable. and truly
Eszfal
pOBBINs' ELECTRIC SOAP. d7-6m
SozO poNT.
A GRATEFUL opoR
Indicative Ct health and purity communicated to the
H-0uth ~ tie aromatic
sozoDoNr
Which makes the teeth whiss as radiant - pol
lslsd porcelain ard contains Ingredient that NO
highly beneficial 20 both gums and teeth
The Lyric and Dramatic professions are loud in their
TrzisesO8
diem sOzopoSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

MEDICAL DIRECTOR GUNNKLL, the present Sur
geon General OF the Navy, will tomorrow return
10 his old duties subject to the order OF Secretary
Whitney. He was appointed March %, 1884, for
a term az four years He said 10 a STAR reporter
this morning that In the event or the failure OF
the secretary 10 designate his successor to-mor-
row the business OF the ONCE Will be transacted
BY his assistant DR.. Van Reypen. He expects
that the secretary VIII name some one tomorrow
morning. The secretary Is at present In New
York, but VIII probably return THIS afternoon or
early tomorrow. There was some gossip 10 the
effect that he would be his own successor In view
OF the fact that he is very near retirement but
there have lately been several names mentioned
as promising candidates. DIR. GunnelI will retire
IN November 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

RxxoB or fHR THKRMoNErxh-The following
were The readings at the signal Once to-day:
m, -; 2 p m, 50; maximum. 80. minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
THE WOMAN'S CONGRESS-
The International Council Opened.
THE SCENE AT ALBAUGH's TO-DAY.
Mrs. Stanton's Address Of Welcome.
SPEECHES BY FOREIGN DELEGATES.

The International Council OF Women opened form
ally to-day. The features OF the gathering that
most Impressed one who stood outside Alpaugh's
opera House as the women were assembling were
gossamers, ruobers and umbrellas. The delegates
came TO the opera house through a cold, shivering
March rain that turned TO ice on the sidewalks.
In the lobby OF the theater they stopped to re-
move Their damp waterproofs, and there one got
another impression and that was that the gath
ering was taken as q whole, exceedingly WELL
dressed. composite photograph Of the council
WOULD produce the figure Of woman
rather comely Of face and ngure, about
lofty years OF age, with good com.
plexlon. Inere are many matronly ngures and
gray heaus In the council but The large number OF
YOUTHFUL AND PRETTS REFoRMERs
VIII pull the average down to the middle line
OF life. There are, OF course, some reformenH
or the oid-fashioned, strong-minded type thin
and angular, but the abundance OF matrons OF
good comfortable feure suffices 10 give the com
poslte an agreeable plumpness and 10 prevent the
angular maijens from doing any serious damage
70 the outlines. The resultant figure too, will be
dressed ON the verge OF richness. There are some
soDer-looking ladies', in plain quaker garb;
some young women whose ease OF movement and
lack OF bustless indicate their adherence to the
principles OF dress-reiorm, but as a whole the
gathering Is remarkably handsomely dressed. Rich
Iurs, shlnmering silks, luxurious yelvetS and SOFT,
many Threats ana bonnets are trimmed and hair
dressed fashionably and becomingly.
THE INTERIOR OF THE OPERA HOUSE,
to which the elements OF this rather attractive
composite was making her way, was somewhat
gaudily decorated with banners and flags Of states
and nations, placed around the balconies and IN
front OF the boxes There was nothing especial in
the insignia used to indicate that 1t was gather
Ing OF women.
The wide stage was set with an interior scene
representing hall or chamber In some old baron.
ial castle, with arched doOrways and great blue
squares on the walls, set on with little round
patches OF red and gold. The seats In the body OF
the theater gradually filled. 1t was what would
be called good house, but there was room for
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

drifted away from her manuscript and sailed out
into the realm Of spontaneous oratory. At such
times she always got applause. She said she could
not fully agree with Miss Anthony as to the degree
OF freedom women had attained. They were by
no means 80 near obtaining all they demanded as
some women thought. she referred to the fact
to college in Cleveland. Their claims could not be
said to have been granted when colleges were
closed against them. When sne reached the point
where she said
''woxEN WERE BUT THk ECHOES OF MEN,"
Mrs. Stanton stopped and said that many persons
expressed the fear that women, by obtaining these
rights would be unsexed. and become like men.
"Why, my friends" she said, 1--WE have never vet
hAo any women on the face Of the globe. we
nave always been mere echoes OF men"
Speaking OF the "more powerful ammunition
than arguments, which she said women might use
u arguments proved Intellectual Ma stanton
sga aa LET her manuscript: Il have she said,
next generation OF women win not stand arguing
with you as patiently a. We have for half q cen.
country are holding ont their hands to women.
The time IL not Tar distant when II men do not do
Justice to women, the women win strike hands
you will have the scenes OF the revolution OF
France acted over again In this republic"
!. Mira stanton took about forty minutes to deliver
Miss Anthony then again took hold Of the helm
OF the council and said ahe would present rrst the
r GREETINGS FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
She read, then, cable message from Christiana
saying: success to your work" Signed: The
Norwegian Woman's Association. Miss Anthony
then called out Mrs 0r0th, the Norwegian dele
gate, IN attrAcuve little woman, who, with q
the interest that the women Of Norway took in
THIS work Miss Anthony referred next to two
women nom F1nland-two representatives one q
delegate and the other . teacher OF Finland, who
mao come to study our country.
THIS brought up nrst the Baroness Gripenberg,
VINO said In very good English that she had the
nonor and pleasure 70 represent her poor little
country and 70 bring greeting from It's blue-lake
ana the land OF the midnight sun. Ara TryGg,
me associate OF Mics 0npdnberg, came forward
Aiss Anthony announced that Mrs Trygg could
mos trust herself 20 English, but would make her
laugh. then 1poks . NV words Il Finnish thAs