davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
COIORED WOMAN LAWYER.

Mice Ida Plat OF Chicago. IL the only colorcd
Woman LAWYER I'm this country. 1t Is claimed that
she ia the only colored woman In actual PRAGUE
in the United States, and the only one ever
70 thc bar of Illinois She IL a daughter OF Jacop
y Platt a lumber merchant OF Chicago she was
born in that city In 1863 and graduated IRON t
Central High School at the age or sixteen lthtt
sbe entered the office OF Hoger de Roode as private
secretary where she remained Tor nine years: cox
ss stenographer and began study in the chicago ;s
College OF Law from which she grauua'e. ,h bor
OF I Illinois She has risen rapidly in her professi9n
and won the respect OF her h1ne
among Foreigners She speaks French and German
duent7v and Is accomplished musician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

NO. 1OS6-A FANC1 WAlSi. NJ. o'''-i m 49,
GUAR SKIRT.
All indications point TO the continued popularity
of the bolero and imported models show the genu.
inc or the simulated on the majority OF gowns The
illustration shows 4 fitted waist with frills that
give the boe.o effect. The material chosen u
cream challie with dot Of bluet blue and the
trimming is all II the darker color. IN narrow and
wide satin ribbon and cream edgng. The bodice
proper is arranged over glove-ftted Innings smooth
underarm gore, separating the fronts and back
which have the slight fulness adj listed In gathers
a, tho waist-line over he bolero 'front.' which ex.
tends 10 the left shoulder is arra nged three gath.
cred frils the uprermost one extending In rows OF
shrrng over the closely fitting coliar. Tho stylish
sleeye-caps are decorated with rows OF lace ana
ribbon to match the bolero decoration and give the
tr,nIo effect Wide satin ribbon furnishes further
aecoration in crushed bands and rosetes that pass
ortistcay across the bust and hook at the left OF
rho bo,ero The tight fitting sleeves have moderate
,,,ross at the ton and the wide belt is made from
Has satin 10 match the ribbon The skirt Is the
favorite circular bell" shape. having the pas
trimming is one that is much favored Tor summer
street gowns Almost any or the season iaprlcs
a. VOL adapted TO the mode. those OF diapnanouS
,ox"nra being particularly fascinating when made
oyer a colored slip or lining TO match the rippon
Tn make this waist for woman OF medium size
Iii, require three and one-ha.f yards OF t'-incn ma
,oriaI The skirt will require nve ana nve-eishns
Yards OF the same width goods The was. pat.ssfni
Sn 7oSs is cut in sizes for g. 81. 20 - and ~
NJ; Nj hnst measure. The skirt pattern No s%s, IS
cu, IN sizes for n %, a. 26 y ana 80 inch WAIST
mea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

must be taken. from the fact that It IS misleading
and incorrect"
VOICE CULTURE N PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The address OF Charles Buckley Huhhell prosi-
dent of tho New-York Board OF Education. was
next on the programme His subject was THE
Importance Of Voice Culture In the Public Schools.
and he made a most eloquent plea for free instruc-
ton.
at is a matter Of pride 10 me as n citizen Of this
great metropolis and as president Of the Board Of
Education" said Mr. Hubbcll "to welcome the
members of this association I'm midst. for IL IL
only another proof that New-York IS coming ia be
regarded as "A great educational centre. find "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
A CAT AND A DUCKLING.

An Orlando, Fla. paper tells the foliowins story
about a cat adopting duckng:
Mrs W. r. Rowland Is the t owner sns OF which she
re raisnr by hand She also has cat with several
Eittens about the same age as the duck me k.eIs
MI have become strongly attached 10 eacn
ana e and run and play together as though they be-
ioneed TO the same species OF the animal kngdo ON
r acts as il she the maternal ancestor or
IKE duck and when the little thing happens 10 stray
Tue tror, the kittens the old cat never reiaxes
hsr EFFORTS until the little family Is reunited Inc
iittle duck seems perfectly satisfied with ner ienne
companions and amuses itself py catcn'nB neSs 'o"
their black and shiny coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Communications have been received from Mrs NJ.
T. b. Mrs G. l.. Pettlngell. Mrs. NJ H. D. ELIZA
beth \ Shuz Mrs George j. H.. Mrs NJ a. L.'
G. r. NJ T.. =. H.. D. Woolman. o. f. d., j. DE
w O.. A. f. H., Captain Jack Crawford. Mrs. H.
n II 4 d. F.. F. l.. c. NJ. f. w. f. s. Med.
Mrs A. f. Sherwood. Miss f. r. H.. Annie W.
schoneld Mrs. 4. c. j.. A. f. s. Mrs. ). w t.
and G. A. Marvin.
pins have been sent to those who inclosed two
cent stamp.
VIII A. f. s please send full name ana address,
All contributions have been filed ana VIII ether ap
noor I'm the Sunshine Column or will be sent to dif-
fore,, members OF the Sunshine Society When
cor,rihutions are too long for the Sunshine Column
they are sent to members who appreciate them
Mrs Hogan. Mrs Williamson. T. A. Morris and
II H. each sent box OF lovely flowers
Az. O. will please send fuil name ana ADDRESS
90 ,hot q r. s s pin can be mailed to her. the
orsns i'm va been filed and Will appear IN que time
.rrbcre is not JOY In the world which we may
M, sbare # we will"-Frances Peard In the Rose
Garden Sent by Mrs. Higenoothom.
T 7 Ruckcy's contribution entities him to men,
bersbp in the r. S. s.. and club pin VIII be sent
him an receipt OF a two-cent stamp Inc poe" mas
been filed.
vrs Cur,iss sends thanks to the many who have
shown her kindness in her trouble.
n Enquiry" will send name ana ADDRESS Tue
rules and regulations OF the L. .. o. VIII 10 io''
wardcd.
7 T. c. sends the following lines:
The most OF our troubles we've already borne.
And all tho rest we've survived
But OH what troubles we've always Known
~ T. G. will send full name and address
r 9 & min will be forwarded. Many thanks for
the copy of the poem line ocea"
-
T. A. shultz-Your poem entitled worth
while has been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
WOuANS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your Sunshine column Is great blessing
IN me have a scrapbook and ! head each page
with the heading you use for inc ouhsni,m ,mn in
umn / put all the poetry ma III that Coi VI III
the scrapbook. Sincerely yours. MIS- r. M D.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: cannot tell you how deeply am interested
in the noble work OF your Sunshine Society On
No. rs West dred-and-twenty-ninth-s''
NeW-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
COP HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.

San Francisco June 3o.-At speciai meeuhs VI
49,. rhar,hsr ~ commerce here 1t was decided to
,rdor.e unanimously a memorial to Congress urg-
Ing prompt action looking to the annexation OF Inc
Hawaiian Republic upon the broad srou unss,,W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The other day II little cherub OF but few sum.
m FerstS Sas when genuine dude walked YEARLY
by His legs were phantom-ike. ms sh 1 'on us
glass carried dmp nut , rattan ans . saIe
'e Mamma. did bod make at man,
Yes my darling" ,s .a NTH
Tho little one looked again and giggIed ana WIN
a merry twinkle in her eye said: . -.
Mamma bod likes TO have run des az mucn -
ANYBODY don't he?"-{St. Paul Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE NEW ELOCUTION.
s. II CLARK. OF CHICAGO. ADDRESSES
THE ASSOCIATION OF ELOCUTIONTsTS.

THE MOTTO OF THE NEW SCHOOL FORCE
OFT THE EXPRESSION THROUGH THE
THoCGHT'-MR. HUBBELDS PLEA
FOR FREE vOICE-CULTuRE.
rhe National Association OF Elocutionists opened
promptly at O'Clock yesterday. science and tech
nioue being the general topic for discussion. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NEW AND PRETTY NECKWEAR.
LACE. LINEN. NULL AND LAWN MADE UP
INTO EY0IrIsIrE TIES AND STOCKS

INTO EXQUISITE TIES AND STOCKS.
One Of the dominating instincts In womankind Is
the desire for new ideas in Dress and the fashion
designers are perpetualy tempted or rather driven
into fields In answering the continual cry Of
something new" The present styles of Etons
boeros and openfront blouse jackets especially
adapted to these numerous changes In ones cos
tune calling they do for dainty vests and blouse
fronts. The smartest OF these can be made at home
with little expense If calls into play little
ingenuity and good taste.
The palmer fronts are fashioned OF satin In black
or white. They are slightly shirred each side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

II ia again being rumorcd that Mrs MaybrlcK
would have been released long ago had 1t not pech
for the agitation In her favor, and that II IL WI
"a cease she might be liberated AT no remote periou
II is nlso stated that her health Is In suca Stalo
that the officials will soon be obigcI 10 ,ib
her I'm accordance with the rules OF the EhBiish
prls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Tho American Volunteers will hold n rally TINS
evening IN the Second Col ceiatc Reformed 1hursh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho Young Women's Christian Association No. :
East Fif,ccnth-st has set apart Thursday even
ings FOR physicuture exercises. musical drills ana
parlor games. The classes are fr"e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Tho aanitarium for sick babies Will be opened To-
day at West End. concy Island by inc 'hi'"''''
Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
NARY L Randolph sends the following:

f. A. shultz.-Your poem' entitled wort
While" has been fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

II Inquiry" will send name ana ADDRESS .n'
rules and regulations OF the 1. .. o. VIII 10 io'
warded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Saratoga. June 30 tSpeciaD.-Miss A. Lulu Annis.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ~ +. Annls. OF this pace,
and Luther Hill Bailey of Philadelphia mar
red to-day at the home Of the brides parents The
Rev. DR.. F.. T. Hiscox. of the Second Baptis.
Church. offciated. Mr. and Mrs Bailey will be at
home at No. 100 North Twolfth-st., Philadelphia,
after July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The marriage of Miss Edith Blight. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior Blight to William Thomp-
son. it is said, will take place at Newport early IN
Angus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
T. c. sends the following lines;

The most OF troubles we We aireauy oo'"e'
And ali tho rest we've survived;
pnt oh what troubles we've always kno"n
L-,orn troubles that never arriVeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

London. June 30.-Major A. ]. c. Wrench. Of the
Royal Welsh Fusiers. married this afternoon
the Scotch Church. in Pont-st.. Miss Ais Theo-
dora Briggs Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

rJE c. will send full name and address =,
~ =, o. cnnv Of the poem THE Ocean,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

The wedding OF Miss Mary Alice Golden to Mat.
thew Hart OBeirne will be celebrated at $50
O'Clock this morning IN ST. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church. East Twenty-eighth-st., near
LeXington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Mrs Curtiss sends thanks to the many VINO nave
shown her kindness in her trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01

Columbus. Ohio June 3o.-At Killbuck. Ohio. at
to-day Florence Lillian eldest daughter Of the
Rev. Ezra Cramblett. married to Edgar Van
Etten. general superintendent Of the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad. The wedding.
at the brides home. was quiet. The ceremony was
performed by the brides father who was assisted BY
the Rev. Nathan Wood Crambet. uncle OF tho
bride
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
The Cure of Gloves.
Washington Evening S

washington Evening StHT. 49,,
Care OF gloves seems to be something
that the average woman knows as llt'ie
about as she knows Of parliamentary law
No glove that has been worn hall an hour
should n, M, away till II has been pulled
into shape and dried. Catching at the
wrist and pulling off wrong side out Is the
approved way Of removing glove, as that
strains no portion o. it. II there is rip
in a finger. mend 1t at once, for which
purpose keep the glove thread, always cot
ton, and never silk, fine needle and
thimble in your glove box Turn the finger
wrong side OH; and whip the rip neatly To-
ee,her. fastening the thread by sewing
back n little; never knot Then pull the
fingers gently into shape, and after they
have dried thoroughly, fold together and
lay smoothly in the box. II the gloves are
new and light colored, lay them between
folds of white tissue paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

They need not be exactly round, as a
slight variation in the brim produces a
pleasant tilt Line the pieces with crino-
line. and face with satin on the inside, Cut
out from the under piece a circle as large
as the c$own Of the head.
Now take q strip Of tweed, or cloth Of
any kind, satin II you prefer 1t; and finish
II all around as neatly as though for
belt. Bind the edges OF the Tam with
black BRAID and with tho same binding
fasten the cap band to the top of the hat.
As you sew. you will suddenly find the
Tam shaping itself, and by the time you
have finished you will see before you a
very pretty hat.
Buy two stiff plumes and stand them Mt
one side with small knot OF black satin
ribbon to hide the ends.
The cap and the bolero can be managed
by any one at all. And the leggiags by any
neat sewer who understands the Importance
of a close finish and hot iron for press
ing. Three DRESSINGS are not too much 10
give the leggings when they are done.
The bicycle skirt can be trimmed with
tiny rows OF braid, or 1t can have some OF
the heavy braiding that matches the bo-
lero. That Is wholly matter OF personal
taste.
A suit like this should not cost over s.
complete. counting the plume upon the hat.
But IL there are pieces OF old material in
the house. or an old jacket that can DO cut
down for bolero. as is generally done, 1t
will be much less.
The bicycle skirt is faced but not lined:
and the bolero has no lining except in the
| upper part of the sleeves. where little
| stiffening Is put In.
Many persons stitch bicycle suit with
| linen thread instead OF silk, as they think
| 1t holds better in rough usage But that
| too, is a matter Of taste.
The very newest color for bicycle suit
| is a mixed goods of tan touched with green
and yellow, Scotch pepper and salt
combination. and next TO that comes The
| army OF blues.
1t is claimed that homemade bicycle
suit, IL successful. is extremely 30, anC
:nuch better than any Other.
Adeline Rivers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
"lAuNDER SHIRT WAISTS.
With y .an he Done at Home

kths,. very Little Trouuie.
tss,s. VIC any unwashable buttons or
huu lbs 's"io'e them. brush the dust
On, ~, seams and throw the shirt ,nto
AFRAID ., Va water for an hour. If you are
III " NJ, ''' color running. add a hand
=. t VIM After N washing in warm "s sud.
gs,s o. s. ~ make your starch in a
'ssrla h. ' ",, Thick cambria blouses
sst, DIV, ~, s'arched at the collar and
soc,s \. NE front hem. To Inc s,o 1an
r.sIs .i h added half teaspooatul Of Gum
Ming ws, WING the shirt dry on, -, ,ho
= tsek. Gss ana hold it By the back 'n os
'el hem s sss up the collar cngSs nm 40, oi
asest vripr ~ work In the starch aS un
at tho,on,s sSese parts in towel ana a,s ,,i
nnsr tor hslt roll Np tightly ana io auo
y, srs ia an hour, At he end an" n ltavs
,naay for ironing Gnu OF which
m, din Inv s' any hslfSransnaren, Gus" as
~ Wing Il IL, entire shirt into bo NV s, ma,
.saoa, q ,s ~ between a towel ' not rot slarch
,s,'er, xi.sw starch into om,. Two table
~ roper this Issa OF gum arabic form
y Is passlS SIIsSness. Use the starch t0' IN
tTag dry, clan and when The shirt d q
n.y.. AorousbIpy y between the hands mel, ~
81 'Aen be iron cleared Of the starch If
sce tie Oldest az quickly as possible
H.. YOU can f SS smoothes4 and cIesnHst
Vii. sld test ihs polish II well with a wax
/ He yossper before NJ ny OF It on a piece of
d, d. ,hsn he he me me collar, inside and on sl
sleeves ana oaes front and ias a"n u, OUT ui,
t.ssss-boarap Guns. a shirt InarS u ana an;
as latter latte si re- very helpful, d and. anu in.
~ an INK Is necessity :, IN shon w.,
nds,tsSI en- thick. five inches 'nu u,da
Til .ls 80 thai il NAV NJ " auv
'''uid be covered ali II o aay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
The Spring's Tam,

The final step in the making OF the DIV
Gle suit is the Tam o'Shanter cap ~hieH
is the most stylish shape hat known ~,
wheeling. 1t protects the face. Is coo' ann
has a certain style" about 1t ihi' MANI
IT a fayorite. The amount of material eau .
easily be secured from the latoserS Vi TUG
The size of the Tam depends upon lsr-
sonal tastes. Many like one that pi1 ,dse
ures Just twelve inches across DINERS a IN.
a smaller Tam. II the cap, wuen .so Tor
The face and should be trimmed down,
Make two circular pieces. the sams s'N''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
TO hive Enrly Fruit.

Rock Island Journal.
You know some people say that II your
pear trees don't bear put rock In the
the forks OF the trees and others will tell
you to dig at the roots and put in rocks
Or old broken iron or crockery Well, all
this is not witohcry. or evidence that
tree can reason. but it shows the necessity
of the one thus try>ng the experiment OF
raotinc use OF his own reason. II the
roots or limb OF tree is injured or the
Flow OF the sap materially checked the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
A Drcssy Chntclninc.

year ago the modern chateiaine was
introduced In Paris. In the fall it came
over 10 New York and is this spring
brought South. It is after all only an old
favorite that combines beauty with utility.
The chatelaine here shown is in oxydizod
silver The bonbonniere. salts bottle, en-
cased mirror. pencil holder and stamp box
swing from linked chains fastened TO a
long silver open work pin made secure in
the left side OF the belt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

result 10 there 10 less growth to the limb
and larger amount OF fruit. besides the
fruit will be considerably earlier. The
writer has seen a limb Of tree hanging
full OF apples and not another apple on
the tree caused by wire being tied tight
ly around the limb in the winter. All fruit
And II you will treat an early peach tree
thus you will be sure 10 have fruit one or
two weeks earlier by II. Try II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
MINT Mcn Arc WcnrinR in Lond

They come in varieties OF bookstores,
Jade. jasper and onyx.
what Men Are Wearing I'm London.
Tailor and Cutter.
The bright sunshipe OF last week tempt
ed us 10 take walk in Hyde park that
we might not only enjoy the fragrance and
beauty OF the hyacinths and daffodils. but
also make few observations OF what was
being worn by those who pay attention to
matters Of dress. and whdHay well be said
to lead the fashion. We saw some sneci
mems Of tailoring that ii would be difficult
to match in any other city in the world.
Frock coats were, II anything, less In evil
dence than in former years, their place be-
ing taken by morning coats, which In the
present long style. have very graceful
appearance on tall figure These gar
ments were cut fully forty inches in length.
and snartly rounded away at the bottom
Of skirt, generally made to button one or
three outside breast pocket and ploat
pockets The material used was for the
most part black yicuna or cheviot, with a
rather smooth surface and 1t was n little
surprising to SEQ so many OF these bound
on the edge. while here and there we no
ticed they were flat braided, presenting
very striking contrast TO the plain edge
so generally worn.
Long ere we reached Hyde park corner
we detected change in the style or uous-
ers worn. for on the smartest and best
dressed gentlemen there was an evident
narrowing of the legs. the measures of
these would be, say. eighteen knee, seven
teen bottom or even trifle less. The ma
terial was OF the same old gray striped
cashmere. though here and there a black
twill, with very fine white stripe, was
worn on one or two pairs made Of blue
serge we noticed three quarter-inch mo-
hair braid laid over the side searl, giving
them rather military appearance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

with flannel and again covered WIN Mn.so
muslin. sewed on firmly. When the siesse
Is ironed stroke the gathers with the m
gers and again smooth the collar and atd.s Guns s
ana hang the shirt up to dry. II these az ai,
rections are followed the shirt WIN ,a ,vun
as well az II sent to an expensive 'aHA
dress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Sherman. Texas.
A. Easy One.

Springfield tMass) Republican Gnd.).
II the Dngley tariff bill has received
1000 amendments before being reported to
the senate how many Will II have received
by the time 1t passes that body? This is an
easy one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09

Those wishing to get rid OF rheumatism
should try bottle Of Elmer g. Amend
Prescription No. 2s5I. Il. +. Schmidt
Houston, Texas, sole agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Seal Rings for Women.

New York Sun.
Seal rings are much worn by women
They come in varieties OF bookstores,
Jade jasper and onyx.
The indicator., 1897-06-05

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Default having been made by Effic NJ. Key
nolds In the payment Of her certain promis-
sorry note and Interest, payable TO the order
OF TIE COLORADO LOAN AND MORT
GAGE COMPANY, secured by her certain
deed Of trust, dated July H. 1872, and recorded
July II, lsf2 in book l.H. page %, of the Pueblo
County. Colorado, records, by reason OF which
default the legnl holder OF said note has
declared said Indebtedness due and payable
and requested this foreclosure, and Kirke II .
Field. the trustee named In said deed o ( trust
Is absent from the state OF Colorado and is
unable to act; and George W. Walker, the
successor ...,, In trust named In said deed OF
trust, has since died, by reason of which the
undersigned, now netting clerk and recorder
OIL tine county OF Pueblo, state Of Colorado
became and is successor in trust.
Now, therefore, thirty (aO) days public notice
IL hereby given that L. the Undersigned as
successor In trust In said deed OF trust, and
under its powers and authority and for the
purposes therein stated will sell ut public auc-
Will bring In cash. on Tuesday the 18th. dny Of
June, 1897, at two O'Clock p NJ. at the front
door OF the court house, In the county of Pu-
eblo, Colorado, all the following described
property In and by said deed Of trust con-
to-wit: ""'
numbered Nine tg) In Van keuren and VAS
saults Sub Division of Lot 2 OF Block ii in
uplands Park, Town OF Bessemer, according
to ~ the recorded plat Of said sub-dly:sion.
and equity Of redemption OF the grantor in
said Deed OF Trust, her heirs, executors adj
ministrators, Successors and assigns In and
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado. this astb a.x n,
May, A. d. 1877. N"' Va
JIM. MEAIEa.
Acting County Clerk and Recorder 81 The
co r ~ Oh pueblo, state Of Colorado, succes-
Last pub s.as-N.