davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
"ANNTE LAURIE"
The Authorship OF tho World Famed
Ballad.
Chicago Inter ocean.

The Authorship OF the World Famed
Ballad.
Chicago Inter ocean.
It is interesting to know that the fair
heroine of the ballad of "Aunie Laurie"
was real character. She WAS born at
MaxWelltoD, December 6, 1852, end the
records Of aer birth and baptism are still
extant. The following record Of the ORR
gin OF the song is taken from trust
worthy Old collection Of ballads edited by
Charles kirkpatrick Sharpe, CT Hoddam,
Eng, VINO says: "Sir Robert Laurie, first
bsrouet of the Max wellton family (cre-
ated March 81, 1850, by his second wife
had three sons and four daughters, Of
whom Annie Wss much celebrated for her
beauty, and msde 8 conquest OF Mr..
Douglas, Of Finland, who composed the
following verses, under Gn uuluCky star
for the lady some time after Gin 1909
married Mr.. Ferguson. OF Crsigdarroch."
the original words were as follows:
Maxwellton bIaes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew;
Where me and Annie Laurie
Made up the promise true;
Made up the premise true,
And ne'er forget will l,
AND for bonnie Annie Laurie,
III lay me down and die.
She's bsckit Ike the peacock,
She's bIiestit ike the swan,
She's jump about the middle
Her waist ye weel mlcht span,
Her waist ya weel MIGHT span,
And she has roIihg eye,
And Tor bonnie Annie Laurie,
III lay me down and Gle.
The present accepted version Of Annie
Laurie and the sir are the composition
OF Lady Jane Scott, whose maiden name
Was Alicia Anne Spo:tiswoode. She mar
ried in 1886 Lord John Douglas Scott, 6
son Of the Duke Of BHccleuCh. She WAS
the author Of both words and music Of 8
number Of popular songs of her country.
The following is her version Of this song:
AaXwellton, braes are bonnie
Where early fa's the dew,
And it's there that Annie Laurie
Gle'd me her promise true,
Gte'd ne her promise true,
Which ne'er forget will l,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doom and dee.
Her brow is like the snewdritt
Her neck Is like the swan,
Her face It is the faireat
That e'er the sun shone on,
That ser the sun s5one on,
And oark blue is her e'e,
And for bonnie Annie Lauris
I'd lay me doom and dee.
Like dew on the gowsn lying,
Is the fA' O. hsr fairy feet;
And like the winds in summer signing,
Her voice is low and sweet,
Her voice Is low and sweet,
And she's a. the world to me, ..z
And for bonnie Annie Laurie .s2S%
I'd lay me doom and dee. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
DCYYOR MARHMSl.
2oesints as al Unlted States porss.


NEW ORLEANS, La, June ls.-Cotton-spot
closed steady and up 1-16c on low middling,
middling good and middliug fair.
sales 1000 balen.
Stock SS,77s.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, Ike; good ordt-
nary, SIC; low middling. &c; middling, sc;
good middling. &c; middiing fair, Isitc; fair,
lie.
Futures ogened steady st a slight advance
and closed steady ct an advance of to points:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
I,.yo Stock Markets,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10 - Cattle-Receipm
AGO; shipments 1880; market active but lower;
choice heavy native steers s. i0aS 10; fair to
good native steers s5 o035 St; medium to prime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
j., june is -OattIe-Receipt


GALVESTON. TEX June Is-Coaee-
QuotablY unchanged; market nominal
t4lr lsc prime lsisc choice, Isc peaberry, zoe
old government Java, FAC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
Tyler on a Building Boom,
TYLER, TEX, June Is, l

TYLER, L BG,, June 10, ISIS.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
Considerable building is under way at
present. -Four large brick storehouses, s
big brick hotel and large, cemmodious
opera house are the latest additions, be-
sides numerous other buildings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
LIVsrPOSl.

LIVERPOOL. June s-Cotton-spot closed
quiet and unCaanged.
Ordinary. 424d; good ordinary, Sd; low mid
cling Sid; middling uplanus, I-l6d; md
ding Orleans, 5l4i
TosaI sales Il 600; American, $500.
Imports, IL 900; American, SlU0.
Futures cloteu Quiet but steaGy at Saturday's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
ON WALL STREET.
-. stock Market Was Dali but
strong Yesterday, Subject 10 Spas
mpdIe Spur!s OF Activity.

rIpal Changes Were but Fractional,
mt Generally in the Direction of Higher
Figures missouri Pscifics Up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

EH Furts
ToBx. June ls.-Oot.on- Spot closed

SEW ToBH, June ls.-Oot.on- spot closed
drm ana unchanged.
Low Ordinary -; o=''narr. 7 I lGc; snoe
10 13 l6'; good midisiugr 10 7.I6'i -1idcL5g
ts'T / Sc.
Salee l3' , bales.
Stock, $50 43l,
f lures opened easy aud eighty Grmer clos
ing firm at an advance OF ! to points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

Mississippi Diarra6es Cordisl is no
mere pallletias Scting By merely check
ing thepsas1s, but it is positive and
perfksnent cure. Wholesale by b. W.
williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

NEW YoRK, June IS.-koney on call easy
at l6l5z per cent last loan at \ pea cent
closed st lGlh Prime mercantile paper 466.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
rLOOR-PAENT thatspVONT DR.

Ever buy Floor Paint that dried beyond s,icI
hard as rock night ald Insist on hay
q limitations COS: less dealers profit but you ns -
anova lnod. asSfj,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
FIRS EOIALs
ENGLISH CoNsoLs
MONEY

ENGLISH C0Ns0LS.
LONDON. June ls.-Consols closed SO lie for
money; silver ~ ll6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

gives currency TO the constantly recur-
ing rumor that Blaine is in the race and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

oorn-In ear, 6Oa65.i buk ansnsss re- issS,
b sllet. SOC, tsSt-S.- 49,.
JRtE-Bulz, S. q .0c -.
Brar-9.c PC. HUncgs4.
Barlcy-SOc par 5assssr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

as the dele be then home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
He Took Rough ON Rats.

THE SAD SUICIDE OF A PAINTER WHO COULD NOT
GET WORK.
Harry X. HOuck, a painter, thirty-nine years
old, committed suicide Saturday afternoon at the
house OF Mr.. A. K. Browne, sos Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, by taking dose OF "Rough on
Rats" HOuck came here from Baltimore about
eighteen months ago with his wife TO seek en-
pioyment. He had a little money, which was soon
exhausted. He occasionally secured an odd lob
but luck seemed to be against him.
According to his statements before he took the
poison he had seen and received announcement
from Senator German. He visited him Several
times but finally he was unable to see the SEN
atOr. HIS failure to obtain employment caused
him to become despOndent, and at times he showed
evidences OF some affection OF the BRAIN Last
Thursday he borrowed money OF Mr.. Browne In
whose house he occupied rooms, and went to Bal
BILE. He soon returned to this city. Not wanting
TO face his wife and child without either work
or money he walked about the streets making
Saturday afternoon he returned home, tired and
hungry, and acted as though he had expected a
cold reception: He was, however, mistaken in
family were all glad TO see him. "Then am so
glad came" he said. 81 did not know that you
and Mr. Browne S wanted ,Sdu to @ sem see me again lam
box OF Rough on Rats, "as had Intended Mrs.
HoucE asked her husband for the poison, but he
held fast 70 Eee S11 aaG refused re to give y up
to eat for her husband, leaving him playing with
the child She returned in a few minutes and
q few minutes the husband showed signs OF dis
tress and when questioned by his wife he admitted
that he had taken dose OF the poison. Soon he
was taken violently Ill, and Drs. Bowen and Van
Began were sent for. strong emetics were admin
1stered, but were unavailing. AS there was no
food In his stomach the poison had done its deadly
work rapidly. He died about O'Clock. The coro-
ner deemed an inquest unnecessary. Mrs Houck
formerly lived In Brooklyn. She left In destitute
have
and will bear the expenses OF the funeral, which
will take place tomorrow afternoon from Trinity
church. The body will be inferred In Graceland
cnmcffry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
Washington News and Gossip.
Index to Advertisements.

AMUsENENTs-6th page.
ArroRNEYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-3d page.
BoARDNe--6th page.
BooKs-3d page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-2d psSe.
CITY ITEMs-6th pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrATK-3d paSA
DEATHs-5th pare.
DENTIsIRY-3d page.
EDUcAr1oNAL-3d page,
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-3d page.
FINANoIAL--3d page.
For RkNr (Rooms)-2d page.
For RENT (Houses)-6th page,
For RkNT tStores)-2d page.
For RENT (Ofices)-2d page.
FOR BENT Miscellaneous)-2d page.
For SALE (Houses) 9Th page.
For SALE uots}--2d page.
FOR SALE (Miscellaneous}-2dp paSa
HoUsEFURNIsHINos-3 page.
LADIES' GOODs-3d page.
LOCAL MENTIoN--6th pare.
LOST AND FOUNDED page.
MONEY TO LoAN-6th page.
MEDIcAI-3d page.
OCEAN SrEAMERs-4th page.
PoroNAc RIVER BoATs-4th paga
PIANOS AND ORGANs-3d page
PERsoNAL-2d page.
PROFESSIONALISM page.
RAILRoADs-4th page.
SEWING MACHISEs-4th page.
SPECIALTIEs-3d page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst page.
SUBURBAN PRoPERrY-oi nara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
The Afghan boundary Commissions.
The Diocese OF Alton Divided.
FATHER RYAN. oF orTthwA. CNkhftCItpLf hsp'
sIsHoP OF THE soUTHEkN DIVISION.


BsBoP or THE SOUTHERN DIVISION.
ALTON, H., FEB. 0.-The long suspense winch
has followed the death OF Bishop Baltes. nearly
two years ago regarding the appointment OF
bishop for the Alton diocese and the division oi
that diocese. was ended here yesterday. vicar
General Jansen acting as the administrator OF the
diocese. has received an Official communication
from Rome which proved 10 be the action OF the
college OF cardinals and the holy father regarding
these questions As announced at the Cathedral
yesterday, the diocese II divided In two. the line
running east and wet across the state on the lns
dividing II. Clair and Madison Counties The seat
OF the northern diocese will be continued at Auon
the seat OF the new southern diocese Will be at
Bellevtlle. Bishops for both dioceses have been
appointed, but only the one Tor the Alton docese
was announced yesterday. He is the Rev. Father
Jas Ryan, priest OF St Columbkll's church. at
ottumwa. IN the Peoria diocesa, OF which Bishop
Spalding Is the head The announcement OF this
appointment causes general surprise, as Father
Ryan was not recognized as possible recipient of
the honor. In fact the appointment of Vicar
General conway, or Chicago. 20 this bishopric has
been freely discussed. but the result shows how
little was known OF the Influences which wers
reaching Rome. This is the first English bishop
appointed TO this diocese, and that clement VI
the church II highly gratired-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
Judge wylie's Portrait.

PRESENTED 10 TIE DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
This morning, in the Court in General Term, the
portrait OF Judge Wylie prepared at the instance
OF q number OF the bar, was formally presented to
the court through MI. w. d. Davidge, who said:
MAY It please your honorS, very many members OF
the bar, with view to give expression to the pro-
found by them for the character
Of Mr. Justice Wyne, now retired, but for many
years an associate justice OF this court have, with
his CONSENT had his portrait painted Tor the pur-
pose OF having ts rendered TO this court and,
cepted suspended on the walls OF this courtroom
They have depnted me-who need not express my
hearty coacurrence-to make known their wish to
the court and therefore move that q proper
order may be passed, whereby your honors win
signify that thfs portrait OF an able, upright con-
scientiOus Judge ana good man be accepted by the
court and that It be placed upon the walls OF this
court-r,vm."
chief Justice Bingham replied: "On behalf OF
the court desire 20 say that We fully concur In
the sentiment and feeling OF the bar In making
this presentation. For myself, my acquaintance
with Judge wyiie has been very brief but I cer-
tainly have formed o very high opinion OF his
qualities as man, gentleman and Jurist
The order viii be made as requested BY the bar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

koKoAo, ND. Feb. 8-That part OF the new
block just completed on the site OF one burned Q
year ago by an incendiary, occupied by the hard
ware store OF Bruner & CoaJe and the millinery
store OF NJ. & A. Trueblood, burned yesterday
morning. The loss Is variously estimated from
$4,000 70 $4,000. Exploding tanks in the hard.
ware store prevented the firemen from reaching 10
soon enough TO save any OF the hardware. IL 10
said that incendiarsm was the canse or the nre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

Mr.. Peyton Randolph, formerly assistant general
manager, has been appointed general manager Of
the Richmond and Danvtlle Railroad, to succeed
E B. Thomas, resigned. Mr.. Thomas has been
elected vicepresident OF the Erie road The salary
mum. Mr.. Marbury, formerly auditor, has been
appointed cashier In this CITY. The appointment
with some interest. 1t will be made 1t is expected,
upon the return OF the president and vice. president
who are still In the South inspecting the affairs OF
the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

The Metropolitan Stops Payment for .
Short Ttme-The DirccaOrs In Nesstcn.

short Itme-1he DfrectOrs i'm Session.
CINCINNATI, Feb. a-The Metropolitan Bank d.
rectors held a session this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Pending the meeting the payment OF checks was
suspended, and long line OF depositors gathered,
reaching from the payers desk TO the street. In
very few minutes, however, the payment or
checks began and at this wriing IL 40 the line is
much decreased. The directors are sttil in session,
and what Is transacted is not yet known. except
that Nice-President Decamp's resignation has been
accepted and Louis Krohn has been chosen In his
place. Bank Examiner sanders Is at the bank.
but ne says he is too busy TO say anything for the
beneht OF the public.
SAYS NO ORDER FOR SUSPENSION WAS GIVEN.
The directors took no other action than 70 elect
MI. kroln vice-president, in place or Mr. Decamp-
President Means referring TO the stoppage OF pay
hent, says there was order for IL and no reason
Tor t. and that he did not know there was any sus-
pension. He supp0Ses the story must have arisen
from some accidental delay at the payers desk, as
no order for suspension was given. Everything Is
quiet at the bank at this hour, IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

THE BANQUET OF THE OHIO SOCIETY POSTPONED
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The committee on enter
tanments OF the Ohio Society met saturday after
noon and passed a resolution OF respect 70 the
memory OF Col q. W. Moulton, and out OF respect
annual banquet OF the society from February -
20 April z. the centennial anniversary OF the set
tlement OF the Ohio valley. GOV. Hin, ex-Presl-
dent Hayes, senators John sherman and Payne, :.
5. Cox, Maj. WA Mckinley, senators Allison,
Plumb, and Manderson, Chief Justice Waite. Asso-
ciate Justice Matthews, and other prominent men
viii he invited TO attend the banquet and speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
The Ice Weakening.
THE STEAMER GIBSON WILL 90 DOWN THE RIVER THIs

EVENING.
The warm weather and rain Saturday and yes
terday had the effect OF rotting the ice on the river
and it is thought that another days rain or warm
weather viii break it and start It moving. The
steamer John Gibson left the Inland and Seaboard
Coasting Company's wharf at noon to-day, and is
expected TO reach Norfolk about O'Clock t0-m0r-
row morning. The Ice broke below Quantico Sat
urday, and the river is now clear below that
point When the steamer Gibson reaches Quan-
tico the channel will be open TO that point. The
Terry boats will start tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
The Late Major d. r. q. Clarke.
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER-THE FUNERAL WILL rAKR
PLACE MORROW

The funeral OF Major o. p. G. Clarke, who died
Saturday, viii take place Tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock from Ascension church. The services will
be under the direction OF the National Lodge OF
MaSonS, the Burnside Post, G. A. r., and the LOYAL
Legion. lie deceased was member or all these
organizations. he was also a valued member of
the board OF trustees OF he Reform School. Major
Clarke mad a large circle or friends In the PEN
years OF his life. He Entered the ONCE orice
asra as an ordinary clerk and rising by promotino
through the various grades finally became Com
missioner OF Pensions. His war record, which Was
an honorable one, gave him prominence In Grand
heart enlisted the respect and affection of aIl
those who came In contact with him HIS death
was an unexpected bow TO his friends. Stricken
with paralysis on Tuesday evening. those about
him had reason to hope that the result would not
be fatal Saturday morning he passed away.
He had looked forward TO visit TO daughter
who had recently married and who had gone to
New Mexico TO live, and he expected early in the
spring to spend several months on the ranch In
father was preparing to start for New Mexico she
was informed that he was dead. A kind father
and loving husband, he leaves widow and nve
N. HIS son, Waiiam P, E is 'Ai in san IAN
Francisco: the other ehlldren-Mrs Harding,
Mrs. Stearns and Joseph p Clarke-are residents OF
this city. Major Clarke was about sixry years of
age HIS brother. Lucus P. Clarke, Is still living
sister is residing in the Immediate vicinity. His
fatner, Joseph Clarke, was the founder OF Clarks-
vile, In New York state. Major Clarke was
graduate OF Clinton College, and was educated as
lawyer, but never practiced his profession. His
tastes led him 10 pursue the study OF art, and he
became pupil Of William Hunt The war put an
end TO his art studies, but he always retained his
early love- and painted at Intervals. number OF
paintings from his brush now adorn the walls OF
hls home.
The flag on the Pension building was placed at
half-mast to-day as mark or respect to the mem
ory OF Major Clarke, and the employees in the PEN
sion Bureau held meetings to take appropriate ac-
tton In regard to the death.
The board OF trustees OF the Reform School will
hold meeting this afternoon to take appropriate
action In reference TO the death OF Major Clarke
who was member OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
- THE MINERS STORY.

THE MINERS STORY.
A MASS MEETING under the auspices of DISTRICT
aSSEMbLi No %. X. OF L. and the FEDERATIDN
HALL, Opposite Wiiisrd's Hotel On WKDSEsD1i
EnIsING February s. for the pnrI ose Of giving an
their side Of the concernne the great strike now
ss lTi GES HUGH Nc
SAfSEY GA ;S iS5 ,hs LEHIGH MNERs and FARSE
Senators George Blair and Voorhees, and Represent.
and large numoer Of other prominent have been
senied to deliver short addres.e 0' nein nave con-
All nhO symIsshize path with the workngmen Of Penn
Monopoly that state tear are invited 70
'i ass grsssns j. p E ss99iYEtEEsEh' s9YtE Secretaries.
Water Oysters Also. Large Diamond back Terrspins
i5sf gir $. Sf ,ae city, at as;
f SERIAL ,ss1H7f4iSxA sAyINGs AND BUILDING
R s hss a,ss Ss Sis s1:ss
be subscribed for at the meeting any time before,
already 6en and the m e1ers
pad on wit6draWs and per een, IN sdd,ion t
hosf ioSs + sa
mo: A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Trs.;mss Nv
THE FRENCH LANGUAGE A NECEs-
French system Of sound school, removed from 4th
street TO 123 18th street. See Educational f:}-6t
THE MOST DELICIOUS HAN is THE
- Davis Diamond Brand. The place to buy it
IN best condition. AZ G.. WITMER co.'s, Retail siro-
oers. 1918 Pennsylvania ave. 1887
SFOR sAI-E-3:,O SHARES CAPITOL TYPE
~ wiring Machine Co Stocs in certincates to
or @t GGkfR Bkos 1919 = IL iIat a id st.
- Ion m Y,
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND.
LIFE ASSOCIATION.
Potter Building. Park Row, New York
+. b. HARPER. President.
The Most Successful Life Insurance Company in the
World.
Reserve Fund, s1.315OOO 90. Assets. e. OOO 600 co.
over $4,000. 600 90 Paid in Death Claims
Furnishes Life Insurance at Half the Usual Cost.
Washington Office. s35 F 81. NV
MILTON L LUCKETT. Managers
Good Agents wanted f2-1m
TH wShRs Wff sSb SEg GIIaS
All Sss il es a.. in
iiyered free Of charge. 1O6s Jefferson st.. aeerae-
l town N-2m
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
FIRST ISSUE JANUARY. 1885,
| Once l226 ct. n w., Open Daily
| MONEY SOLD TUESDAY. FEBRUARY z, At 7;3O
| O'CLOCK.
SHARES 81 SO PER MONTH
5PER CENT PAID ON WITHDRAWALS
| Call for circulars
| HILLMAN A. HALL. President.
| THos O. HENsEY, Secretary.
/ 1851 .30Sfl.3.6
| R-COILARs. &c. AND CUFFS. 4c PER PAIR
BUCKEYE STEAM LAUNDRY,
| 6lS 9th 81
| ja3l-2ws Finest Work In the city.
| R- HOME FIRE INSURANCE Co,
/ of Baltimore, Nd
All lines of Insurance placed Telephone connection
with Baltimore ONCE. Losses paid quickly g By
I any local company. Minimum rates
\ District of Colun. bia agents
4 wESCOTT WILCOX.
| ja3i-9w 1907 PennsyIvania ave. d w.
\ 0 GAS FIxTURES.
cHANpEIIERs. HALL LIGHTS. TOILET LIGHTS
LATEST SHAPES
DELICATE TINTS.
r. BROOKS, 53l 18th ST.
! ja3O Corcoran Building.
| DIR HIDDEN. CATARRH. THROAT, AM
Lung Specialist at Wilard's Mondays
J Wednesdays and Fridays II to y. u Free consul
| txtion- References. o26-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
Fifteen Horse, burned 10 n

NEW YORK, Feb. d-The building 30s East 56th
street was discovered TO be on re In the cellar as
:25 Am, and although the engines were on hand
promptly the flames spread 20 the upper part of
the building and before they could be controlled
Is horses In the blacksmith shop or Jas Dowd. ON
the first moor, were burned 70 death. The animals
belonged TO various truckmen aud were valued ar
$500. Other damage done amounted 70 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
Heroic Nebraska school Teacher.
MISS ROYCE WILL LOSE BOTH FEET AND ONE ARn-rHn
FUND GROWING.

NORFOLK, NEB., FEB. b--Miss LOUISE Royce.
school teacher, three OF whose pupils died in her
arms during the recent blizzard win lose both feeg
and portion OF one arm as the result OF exposure.
Nearly a 600 has already been contributed TO the
fund for the teachers-Miss Freeman, Miss Royca
and Miss Shattuck. over $4,000 Of this amount
goes TO Miss Shattuck. who lost both OF ner lower
limbs The Indications are that this ruDd will
reach between s. 900 and slo.ooo within the next
ten dayS