davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
AUCTIONS.
ADAM A WEscHLER. AuctImesr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEAL ESTATE CONSISTING Or TWELNE r.
THREE-SfOKG BRICK DWELLINGS KNOWN
As PREMISES lsli TO ls3j INGLESIDE TER
RACE
by virtue Of twelve certain deeds Of trust duly To-
corded u IbeT No. Ze. tolioa ~ 454. 40 8s6, Az
records ot the District Oi Columbia, and az the rc-
Guest Of the parties secured Thereby. we the under
signed trustees. will offer SEPARATELY, az public auc-
tiHu. III mont oi the premises. ou MDNDA4, the
1th day % December A. 3D. 1876. commencing az
/ O'Clock p m., the follgaiuF described land and
premises, situate lu the Comfy 8f Washington IN
tue DistFcJ o. Columbia. and designated and BE-
lnE iofs numbered slXty-eight l6si 90 seTcutyuine
ilSli both mclusIre. n Harry T. Jones subdivision
d lots I'M block numbered three 49, Iugleside as
said subsiy isi1u is recorded Ia Book County No ls
District Of Columbia togetLer with the improvements
thereon
Terms Of sale. Oae-sixth Of the purchase money
On each property % b. paid ir cash, and the balance
~ I'VE equal Iustalimeuts payable. respectively iu
one, Two. three four, and uye years. with interest
az ryc Ter csurm per aunum payable sCui-aulually,
from day Dt sale. secured by deed ri trust upon tae
property sold; all cash, at the option Of the pT-
chaser. A deposit ef $50 on eacl lCt VIII be- re-
qulred Of tie purchaser az the time Uf sale All
c' ei.cng recording and uCt4ria fees a. the cst
cf thr fglr-ia.rr 1,rIus 81 ssl4 s b. ,51rfss ,f-
within 1fteeE DAYS from day Of sale. 8t1rrEi-- tIe
trustees reserve the right % resell the property a.
The ri'H and cost RI the drfs5ltIE purchaser after
nye DAYS advertisement of -1ch resale news
TopT ribil1hed Iu The city " NaSIIUgtlg. ID. g..
CLARENCE j. RHBEM
n02s-d&dsrxs Trustees
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

ROYAL BLUE LINE
LEAVE STATION. NeW JERSEY ave. and { st-r
EVERY OTHER BOl on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK.
= 20 A. IA. Diner, Pullman Parl0T
300 a. m. Buffet PsIioT. tiTeh0ur train.
1880 a. m. Diner and Pullman ParlCr Car
fl1N0 a. m. Diner and Pullman PdTor Car.
sl.l0 T. NJ. Diner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
800 D. n -ROyal Limited All PUimauA
+i0Q D. M. Coaches 20 Philadelphia.
800 d NJ Diner ard Pullman ParlOr
800 =. NJ. Coaches % Philadelphia
IL - J. Sleepers.
= 81 a. Sieelsrs.
ATLANTIC CIiY. Taa. 900. fu00 m. fI19,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
SUBURBAE---FOR SALE.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
TERRACE,
The Latest Addition TO the Fash
ionabIe NorthTest.

Fronts LOCO feet on both sides of
broad Connecticut avenue, natural
forest shade trees on every lot, the
new 81. 060, 600 Connecticut avenue bridge
twill be completed IN 30 days leads
directly 90 this property Buy now
and receive the great increased values
that is sure to follow this and other
notable improvements i'm this locality.
The lots are selling fast. make your
selection now If you wish to secure
the choice locations or the lots with
the most beautiful trees.
Prices 25c 10 CSC q square foot. Terms,
SlG0 to $500 cash. balance $50 20 $50
monthly or l-3 cash; balance five an
nual payments. per cent of for
cash. Money furnished TO build
Remember this is the best property
that has been offered to the public on
Connecticut avenue within the last ten
years or ever again will be at our
prices. We challenge you to compare
location and prices.
For fun particulars. drop postal, tele-
phone or call for plot. &c, of
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
PIANOS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-YOU CAN RENT A HIGH-GRADE
piano from for S and up Der month. Sol m
rights TO select from; al in perft ct c,ndition f.
=. SMITH IIAAO co. - IA. oclS-ff
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
SEWING MACHINES.

ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES RE i
paired for 81 Called for and delivered Work 1
satisfactory or nc charge. Mail your order + s. 4
HAWLEH. lsol 7th St NV nois-tf /
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
HOUSES EOR SALE.
FOR SALE. S1.250-

FOR SALE, 1880
IN A GOOD RENTING SECTION OF
NORTHWEST. tWO-story brick dwelling s
rooms water sewer. and gas always rented
TO good lwhite) tenant at $50 monthly
Lot 70 feet deep to alley
L. w. GR00MES,
1905 New York Ave,
Phone Main 6352.
FOR SALE, SI,300-
WELL BUILT THREE 90 STORY BRICK
HOUSE. rooms water sewer. and gas
UNION STATION. Rented at $3.50 per
mo- GOOD as An INVESTMENT.
I. W. GR00MES,
I4Os New York Ave,
Phone Main G352.
FOR SALE, $500
SITUATED NORTHWEST. ONE SQUARE
FROM PA. AVE. CARS, substantially built
two-story dwelling o rooms Rented at
500 monthly. Lot A.Slxl2 to alley Stable
in rear.
L. W. GROOMES,
I4O5 New York Ave,
Phone Main 6352.
FOR SALE, $500
ON / EYE ST. Ne, NEAR 18TH, two
story brick dwelling. rooms and bath. Rent
$3.50 per mo. Economical lot TO paved alley.
Terms easy.
L. W. GR00MES,
1908 New York Ave.
Phone Main 1882.
FOR SALE, $500
VERY NEAR 18th & Q SITS. NV. Sub
stantialy built 2stOry brick dwelling Ia
good condition. rented at N85l monthly
lot ls74xs5 10 wide paved alley. Trust u
s. $50 can remain.
I, w, GR00MES,
14O5 New York Ave,
Phone Main 6352.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
FURNITURE WANTED,

WANTED SELL YOUR GOODS
TO the man VINO gives you the most money. HOP
WOOD. Sth and X no25-tf
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE, CAn-
pets, stoves bric-a-bTac, and all kinds OF house
hold goods. BALMS FURNITURE SHOP, lath
end sts. Phone y. 1918. Formerly 9th and u.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-OYE-ACRE LOT. on NEW
tut road o!.Tsssitc reservoir for equity In small
dwelling OF APARTMENT Address OWNER, Herald
Office. no2A-7t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
FLATS FOR RENT,

Zl3l NEWPORT PLACE NW-NO CLEANER
cheaper i-room hafs. $50. uo2g-3t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINE LOT on NEW YORK AVE,
bet 18th and 18th south side; III 81. #; ls IT.
front Price s. 800
MILLEE-SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE CO,
Phone West o. 1873 WISCONSIN AVE (32d ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
FOUND

FOUND NOV. ., A POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
ing small amount Of money. Owner can have
same by proving loss and paying ad. i7i NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

MARYLAND. VIRGINIA ID. c. PROPERTIES; !;
tine stock and dairy farms; suburban homes; 200
places to select from THE sOULE GO. tIucl. $50
la. uoatf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
HOUSES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN CITY
corner IN NV assessed az $500; price, 81. 900;
Partial improvements pay per cent
ALLAN +, WALKER, 141o c st.
nos tf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
TABLE BOARDERS WANTED.

l0i5 18th ST. NW.-EXCELLEST TABLE
board; also few choice rooms; suite or single.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29
STORAGE,

VIZ STORE FOR Is CENTS A load. MOVING
Of ali kinds L. $ STORAGE CO, ns-3922 Teuth
S. nw. Phone A. iG9 noE-3)t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-29

and others without security; easy payments; Offices
Iu 63 principal critics; yourself MONEY b. getting
my terms first T.. H. T0LAIAN. Room 56. So 18th
sf NV noiS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

Te prferred stock of the same company
.tlso looked up in the dealing. making
the largest gain Of Cne day. The COM
mon was neglected, although the tone
was hrmer than has appeared since the
recent decline started.
Greene Copper has pursued an erTatic
course in the past two weeks and is
difficult 10 understand. Various rumors.
intended 10 help the stock, are passed
without notice and the buying Is life
less. Today zoo shares found purchasers
- ., which has been the pesged price
for some time. Mitchell was equally re-
Ceivcd with Indifference.
A slight rally IN LaustOn carried the
price fr8ctiOually higher. but Jhe iudis-
position 10 trade SO long noticeable was
sUll continued.
Two hundred shares OF Columbia Fire
Insurance is not "a great amount, but
IL comes ont so seldom on the list that
a sale always attracts some attention.
That number OF shares were promptly
taken, and more wanted as the bid was
quickly and eagerly rendered. The COM
pany have just moved into their new Of
nces Oh r street. returning close to
their original starting place.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
sEsolssES.
.ysnces OF standing
81, ,oIo, 2o9S4
f2I77.38% 90

The present ita,aa ais Gt shares eaa5 abor wd
monthly payment Of $3.50 has been made. Tie Avny-trO
issues haze been naatuyed and ,edeenaed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
HEAVY SELLING
BRINGS REACTION
Market Overbought at High
Levels Yesterday Results
in Drop Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The stock mar
keJ opened moderately active and firm
n tone with advances ranging from
Is 10 Z in the active list The extreme
gain was made in Southern Pacific
Gains of Is were recorded in Pennsvl-
Nania and Atchison. while Baltimore
and Ohio advanced 4, and Chesapeake
ana Ohio 3.
The market all through the first hour
was weak. The immediate and most
active cause for the weakness was that
the market had been overbought at the
high levels yesterday. many OF the
traders taking the stocks in the expec-
tation OF selling them at a profit today,
and not finding a profit hurried to close
the contracts and take as small a loss
as possible
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds firm.
NShortly before noon heavy realizing
sales occurred which caused a reaction
from the best prices.
The market closed steady.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

During October Il new national banks
with a capital Of Sl,7O0, 000 were chart
cred.
The New York stock transfer tax in
October Of this year amounted 10 S6l7. .466.
compared with $lO5.iS4 in October OF
1865.
The Director OF the Mint has pur-
chased 10000 ounces OF silver. at 7l.25
cents an ounce, 90 be delivered At Den
yer ana JJOUJ ounces. at 7l20. TO be
delivered al Philadelphia.
The per capita circulation IN the
United states during the month OF
October jumped from $33GS To S33. g.
establishing e new maximum record.
and also FAR exceeding the usual month
ly increase
The Wabash issues are not acting
we'll and there has been some selling
Of speCulatively held b debentures. II
these were bought by the control it
would help the situation, but a good
many people are holding OF from the
conversion plan hoping that others will
convert and leave them with a perpetual
per cent lien on the earnings.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

The interest In bonds continued at the
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, the per cents OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany coming ia FOR the largest share or
attention with what is considered as a
very fair rise IN price. A change OF a
half point on a bond is looked upon as
a good advance, ana when they are
taken in good blocks at the top ngure.
as was the case. Il is held to be a ia
vOFable sign.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
F FINANCIAL GOSSIP

During October a new national banks
with a capital OF $4,000 were chart
cred
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

The Japanese foreign trade for he
20 SllAGo00Jb. or Sl0e0.O00 less than in
the corresponding five months of Ie)5.
The whole OF the decline was IN inn
ports. in which there was a large fail
war
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
~ THE WORLD OF FTNANCE
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

touo,atons furnished by Charles C. Gates
& CO.. Munsey Building; Members New York
stock Exchangel
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

MONET AT 41s AED FEE GENT
promptly loaned sn real estate IN ths DiErxies
~ Columbia LOWEST coAAfIsSION3
UE1SkAIsL = 1EcLExSAS.
SsS 6T. n. ".
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
BOND MARKET
STILL ACTIVE
Washington Street Railway
4 PercentS Well Taken at
Overwhelming Prices.
Features of Today S Marke1
Most Active Rnnd

Most Active Bond.
Washington Street Railway as. SI7 500
Greatest Net Gain.
Washington Railway. pfd.....59 point
Total Dealings.
SHOCKS. .......s... .f,O4l shares
bohds' '.-'----.--..' '''.-'..'''-.---.' flS'loO
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
BANK STATEMENT.

Surplus of banks is S3,Oi9, 115 against
s., ,354, 475 last year, and SlO,I12,40O two
years ago
increase.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
LIABILITIES.

On Stock SI.7eo, I6s. Is
Surplus and profits 347,754.7S
Bills payable 100000
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

FOR sALE-5eJ shares Of Capuzaya Ad-
dress BOX -. Times Office. noI-lt
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

Once, Corner Ninth and 2 Streets.
PATD-UP CAPITAL. siOOo 600
SURPLUS, $500, 600 (EARNEDl
Loans in any amount made On an
proved real estate or collateral az res.
sOnable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 20 check
This company acts as executor al
ministTator. trustee. agent treasurer
registrar. and In ali other hduciary ca.
pa acities.
Boxes for rent IN burglar and ireprool
- vaults Tor safe deposit and storage OF
valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. N..-............. PrssideDs
JOltN n. oNOFL< .-ss....ss.ssN Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. Second Vice DrAsid-,t
ANDREW FAtthEE Treasures
HARRY @. MEM. Assistant Treasures
BOYD TAYLOR ..........Assstant Treasure,
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Oficel
FRED'K EICHELBERGER- Trust OhiceI
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared TO assume the management o.
your real estate. Careful attention given Il
eli details
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

IQuotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
& Co, Munsey Building. Members New York
stock Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
PUNISH LYNCHERs.

The good record this country made
last year. as to the fearful crime of
lynching is in danger OF being blotted
out this year, IL mobs are permitted to
continue. as they nave commenced
he outrage at Springfield No. where
three men were murdered, though
afterwards declared Innocent of the
special crime for which their lives
were taken was rendered more la
mentable. II possible. by the fact that
the murderers. after the deed, congre-
gated in the streets and joked about
the affair as II human life were worth
no more than the life of an insect 1t
Is ms sickenlng to dwell on the harrow
ing details OF the crime, as 1t is TO read
about the eagerness with which
souvenirs" Of II were bought. How
ilisaton that separates many law
abiding citizens from savagery! How
weak is human nature. after all, and
how easily men and women fall to the
lowest depths, when they cease their
efforts to keep In the straight and mar
row path,
The expressed determination Of the
authorities to prosecute everyone who
took part in the murder, is COM
mendable. and We hope they VIII carry
| It out, to the letter. There is no doubt
| that the wretches who killed the ne
grOes deserve the extreme penalty
| Of the law. Not only are they
murderers but they are also usurpers
! Of authority which the citizens have
| delegated to the state, To that extent
| they are traitors to their state. and
| their fellow-citizens, and they are dan
gerous, whether ignorant or not, of the
enormlty Of the crime committed. Not
| until the guardians of the law fulfil
their duty and prosecute lynchers in
earnest. viii that blot on American hon
or be wiped out.
| it IL absolutely necessary that GER
tain class Of our citizens should be
taught the value Of human life, In all
| probability we are about 10 experience
revolution more extensive and more
| radical than the world has ever seen. II
| Is coming Old forms of society are
doomed to destruction. New conditions
are being created But II men do not
learn 10 respect life, this upheaval is
likely to be accompanied by bloodshed,
as WAS the French revolution, until peo-
pie become sick and weary of life.
! There is no need OF repetition OF
such scenes. Evolution is as effective
as revolution Peaceful reforms are as
lasting az those effected by the sword.
| But there will be no peace, unless hu.
man lie Is regarded as sacred. And
| this the nobs OF this country must be
| taught, no matter at what cost. The
| state OF Missouri has a sacred duty to
| fulfil al this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

millennium with perfect individual lib
erty, to the bloodred, violent, murder
Gus species that is an outgrowth OF love
OF crime. and insanity. II Is the latter,
which no government. no organized
community, can afford TO take TO It's
bosom.
II il particularly necessary To- exer-
cize vigilance at this time, because Of
the clamors 80 unwisely made by GER
tain agltators. II would be no sur
prise to learn that the Italian disturb
ers of peace have been attracted here
by the donunclatlons Of the courts and
the government, that have appeared IN
the red prints, and by the prospects
Of a gigantic strike. Those spirits are
attracted to scenes Of turbulence, and
particularly In countries where the
generous laws permit them TO indulge
in their harangues without molesta-
ton. They Zee from Russia. for IN
stance. where there IL oppression and
where there are many wrongs to right,
and they flock here, where every man
and woman enjoy equal rights, as far
as this Is possible under present, earth
~ conditions. They wisely avoid pris-
ons and "martyrdom' in Russia, pre-
ferring to keep their pots full OF trou-
bic boiling IN safer places. But their
agitation Is entirely out OF place In this
country, and as It IL dangerous, too.
the agitators should be carefully
watched.
Maxim Gorky, n seems, was trapped
into signing n telegram IN which the
sentiment was expressed that the time
for the deliverance OF "tho oppressed
was at hand. And this was refer
ence to workingmen Of the United
States, and not to the miserable serfs
OF Russian autocracy. Whatever Max
i'm Gorky's ideas Of American condt-
tlons may be, the telegram to which
his signature was attached, expresses
exactly the opinions of the class OF
agitators to which the italian govern
ment has called our attention. They
are against all forms Of government,
Their cry is for vengeance" upon all
who hold an office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
Won BUELoW AND PRESIDENT
New York Evening Sun.

Prince Won Buelow. the German chan
cellor, In an interesting official state
ment on the AlgecIras conference, made
the following reference to the part
played by Mr., Roosevelt and AnlbasSa-
dor White In the protracted delibera-
tons. Throughout this long contro-
versy the European Powers have been
aware that President Roosevelt was
ready TO assist in any proper manner
In the effort for an agreement. The
American governments advice and at
ttude were helpful. especially during
the latter stages OF the conference. Mr..
White was u concilIatory force This
Is like an echo Of the congratulations
heaped on our chief executive after NJ,
Witte and Baron Komura had shaken
hands at the Kittery Navy Yard. II
indicates the sort OF part that our coun-
try is expected to play when relations
between the powers are strained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

succeeding the murder OF their Prophet
and Patriarch. ana they had kept up
the organization that he had estab-
llshed by divine comand. The very
Apostles from whom Heman &. Smith
quotes were ordained by the Prophet,
and were acting under the authority
received from him In his lifetime.
II was their chief object especially that
Of President Brigham Young, TO carry
out strictly the teachings, Instructions
and injunctions OF the Prophet Joseph,
lie himself Instituted rebaptism in
Nauyoo. II was no new thing under
the sun. In It's very nature IT was the
reverse OF remuneration for It was g
repetition.
The absurdlty 81 Heman e. Smiths
assumption Is oquallcd By his absolute
ralsehood, In wilully stating that the
acceptance Of the revelation was In it.
self renunclation OF former obliga-
lions. etc. The declaration therein Is
simply statement that all earthly
contracts not entered into In the man.
ner ordained Of God have an end AZ
death Nothing else Is conveyed in
that paragraph. No such Idea as he
has advanced Is warranted by the lam
guaga used He has deliberately and
intentionally perverted It to accomplish
his own wicked purpose. Now note that
h.. I'll al ,. lat 4. s,N "A no a 4 al "A
August, lS7. and then note further
that the revelation which he garbles
was not presented to the people In
rtah until 1852. five years later. 1t was
read in Nauvoo to but comparatively
few OF the Saints, chiefly those who
were high In the authority OF the
Priesthood and then by way Of COM
mandment, that The principle might be
established during the lifetime of the
Prophet and Patriarch, facts as thor
oughly esta blished as the ministrations
OF heavenly beings, the translation OF
the Book OF Mormon and the organiza-
ton Of the Quorums OF the Church by
revelation. So. when the rebaptsms
took place they We're not an accept
ance Of the revelation" and were GER
tainly not in Pronunciation Of any for
mer covenant, obligation, doctrine or
principle, and Heman c. Smiths fab
rleation OF fallacles is scattered 10 the
winds and he stands exposed by his
own effort.
The venom and malignity with which
those Reorgantes assail the Church,
founded by the Prophet Joseph. and
which has been perpetuated In all its
parts and principles, are Indicative OF
the spirit by which their system OF con-
tention and tricky disputatlon is ami
mated. There Is no profit IN paying
much attention 10 It, The claims of Its
builders are so utterly devoid Of reason
and right that they ought to receive no
recognition from people who are post
ed But we have no quarrel with them
or their followers. We do not attack
them, and most of the time we do no,
say anything in reply to their assaults,
We have spent this much time and
space for the benefit OF those who de-
sired us to notice the nonsense In the
Journal, and hope 1t viii be sufficient,
at least for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

10 the American congress. the dates
will BE- adjusted, so as not to conflict
with each other. The South American
republics, or SO many OF them az mad
no accredited representative at the
Iiague were excluded from the first
peace gathering there. That condition
was agreed on. for the purpose Of eS-
Guiding the late Boer republics in Afri-
ca. but 1t operated against the smaller
American republics as we'll Their dis
ability should now be removed. But
II the date Of the second congress Is
fixed SO as TO render II difficult or I'M
possible for those republics TO send a
worthy representation, they viii again
be excluded. and the cause Of universal
peace will be Injured TO that extent, The
pan-American congress viii be held UNI
der all circumstances. for that is of
greater practical importance to the
American countries than any congress
that the Russian Gar may call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17
BLIND WOMAN SORTS CoLoRS
81. Louis RenuhlIc.

Mrs, s. NJ. Kirk of Forest Valley.
Okla. who has been blind for many
years, has acquired sense of feeling
that is remarkable. She prepares the
meals for the family, with little assist
ance. and In rarlng potatoes can pick
out the imperfections with as much
skill as II she could see. She makes all
the dresses for her two little girls. and
can put all the different pieces together
without getting one Of them wrong. one
Of the most remarkable things Is In
sewing carpet rags. She can pick out,
all those OF the same color and tack
them together without miss. and in
threading a needle she does II as well
and quickly as II her eyesight We're per-
feet. Mrs. Kirk has never spent day
In a school for the blind, but has learn
ed 10 do all these things IN her own
home. and altogether by application.
She lost one of her eyes when quite "a
small child, but has only been totally
blind FOR the last Il years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-17

The demise OF Mrs. King, wife Of
Hon. w, II. King and daughter Of
President Francis NJ. Lyman. comes as
severe shock TO many thousands OF
the people of Utah, by whom she was
we'll and favoraby known and ad.
mired She was a brilliant and lovely
woman, and adorned the position that
she Occupied as the wife Of noted
Congressman aud distinguished
Judge. We sympathize with our es-
teemed friend In the irreparable loss
he has sustained, and with the sor-
rowing parents and friends. The OBJ
sequies viii take place here and par
ticulars VIII be announced as soon as
the party arrives with the sacred re-
mains. May comfort come TO the
mourners