davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
TRysTEE,s sALE.-wHEREAs, A GER

FT1RUSTEE'S SALE-WHEREAs CRR-
u tain p deed Of trust was executed by william
w :. .. Butter. Jr., and Agnes A. Butler his wife
70 George >. Peet, trustee, bearing date Septem-
per ~ 1891, and recorded In the clerks ofice OF
In deed book 6S, page 3l4, to secure the perform
ance or certain conditions and payments specifed
IN IN certain s bond executed by the said William
W. y. butler, Jr, OF even date with the said deed
LOT tne payment OF twenty i've hundred dollars 10
the National Mutual Building and Loan Assocf.
alton, OF New York, In accordance with their ar
tcles OF association; ard whereas the said George
j: Feet has resigned the said trust and the iuGae
OF the court for the city of Roanoke, VIZ
g,nia at the April term, 1896, did appoint Junius
McGehee rs trustee after legal notice as provided
by statute 70 all the parties in interest: and
and conditions mentioned in said bond and dad
OF trust for more than three months, and altar
having been requested SO TO do By the beneficsry,
alton, OF New York, shall by virtue OF eaid deei
and pursuant to the terms thereof proceed Ia seIi
9th DAY OF NAY i iss a ATs sidSsE On THH
the premises all the property convoyed in said
deed, with the improvements thereon, bounded
ana described az follows, to-wit:
Beginning at q point on the eouth side M
ChaIies street one hundred 900 feet east OF Grove
s SIC ahu running thence In southerly direc-
thence In an eastery direction fifty (50) feet Ia
point, thence In northerly direction one hun
westerly direction fifty (5O) feet to the place nf
oeginnlng and known as lot number three Is, sec
ZION R eight S.of the Lewis addition TO the city Of
TERMs-Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF en-
ecuting this trust, including commission 10 the
due thereon, amounting to twenty three hnndseS
and seventy 81 10o sl.1OO) dollars as OF Nav
stn, isSo, and the balance. il any, In one and two
twenty'four months, with interest thereon from
GATE, the purchaser executing negotiable notes
tes. ae Sa payments and secured by deed
.o., JUNIUs McGEHRK,
aotos substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
A Division OF Labor.

Tho statesman who is new 30 public
life had been interviewed, and he felt
nervous
Now, you understand" he said,
that 1 don't want to DO misrepresented
in anything that have said
"Of COURSE Do You want to be quot
ed iterally''
"N-no. don't know as 1 do. I be-
lieve i'll every man stickin to his par
ticular line of duty. I'll put in the
opinions and YOU put in the grammar. {"
Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
LBeA1. NOTICES

TNkUSTEE's SALE-wHERBAs A CERTAIN
- DEED o. trust was executed by Henry *.
J. Peet trustee, bearing date the aist day OF NO
vemoer, 1892, and recorded In the cierks ONCE OF
IN deed book 50, page 1o7, 10 secure the perform,
ance OF certain conditions aud payments rpecifcd
oomsn Of even date WtS SAID ds Sa id Henry
ment OF fifteen hundred dollars ($I,5OO) to tie
Naiona, Mutual Building and Loan Association,
association; and whereas the said Geo j. Peet
mas resigned the naid trust and the Judge OF the
the April term 1885, did appoin. Junius MetseSse
as trustee, In place and ste ad Of George j. Peet
,o u s after Legal no.ce as provided By statute
mas oeen made In the payments and conditions
mentioned in said bond and deed OF trust for
required so to do by The beneficiary the National
Mutual Building ard Loan Association, OF New
to the terms thereof, proceed to sell at public
anst u =, 70 The highest bidder ON SATURDAY,
the s premises. all the property conveyed in said
deco with the improvements thereon. bounded
ana described as follows. to wit:
bcglnnlng at point on the south side OF Watts
street tor Ninth avenue 9. Wy three hundred $500
ieet east of Grove street Tor Sixth street) and
nue. g. wy in an eastery direction ffty (5O) feet to
point on same, thence in southery direction
9ne hundred S, and thirty us feet to alley.
one and thirty sd fses ~
g. WI
OF beginning, and known as lot No. 4, section is.
az shown on the nap OF the Lewis addition to the
city of Roanoke, Va.
TERMS-Cash sufficient to pay all costs OF az.
scouting this trust, including commission to the
.rustee, ana to pay on the said bond with arrear.
sges que thereon, amounting in the aggregate to
eighteenihundred and eighty three al ss3 10s
collars, as OF May the SJth, 1ss', and the balance,
any, In ono and two equal annual instalm ents
due In twelve and twenty four months, with In
tereet thereon from date, the purchaser executing
hegotlaole notes for deferred payments and se-
CureQ Dy deed OF truRt tho mr. nv
~ JUNtUS McGkHEE
szs-to Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
BODICES AND CAPES.

Ears.
Summer bodices show ono of two ex-
tremes In tho arrangements of tho neck
The corsage is either cut so as to leave the
throat entirely uncovered, or immense
ruf1les. ruohes and oollarettcs are worn, the
lace, gauze or chiffon Of which they arc
composed coming up to tho ears. The
newest chiffon for collnrettcs has satin
edge. Rufflos of flowers are also worn and
nro very pretty for evening occasions.
This seasons capes fall to tho waist limo
only. They arc very round and full and
stand out Ike ballet dancer's skirts
Tho trimming is excessive, ruf1les and
bows predominating, while tho very latest
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09

VALUABLE MINERAL SPRINGS AND
" I.rming lands for salc-ON FRIDAY, MAY
~, 1886, AT IL O'CLOCK A. M, will seil on
tho premises, at public auction, that valuable and
neautiini property known rs Eggleston's or New
River White sulphur Springs.
This property consists OF about 500 acres OF GOOD
farming land. several valuable mineral springs
long ana widely known for their medicinal Quail.
iiee, and an hotel and cottages 1t is situated In
the most pictu RESCUE portion or that stream, and
WITHIN one half mile OF Eggeston depot on the
Norroik and western railroad.
III Will ne hard 10 find moro charming plsee
Tor summer resort or better chance TO invest
In farming lsnds.
sell as commissioner OF Montgomery circuit
court In the chancery cults OF Wood, Marsh Il Co
AND Orein Adams We. VIM. Eggleeton ct. ais and
Wm.Hggieston We. the New River Sulphur Springs
-, win start the property at G. q. wingo's upset
TERMS OF SALE: Ono fourth cash. balance nm
credit OF one. two and three years, euuni install
mcnts FOR which bonds with good security hear.
interest, will be required.
POSSESSION given rs coon as the sale is confirmed
oy the court ARCHER A. PHLRGAR,
Christiansburg, Va, April Is, ise6
John q Hairless, clerk OF Montgomery cir.
cunt court, do certify that A. A. Phiegar the spe
clal commissioner appointed to sell the lands nm
Ger decree In suit OF Wood, Marsh 4 Co. and
0rsin Adams vs.. VIM. Eggleston ct ais. and
m. EgRleston vs.the New River SULPHUR Snrinos
decree. f~ " ING
1896 mo a. HARTyESS! e Tily'
414td NA'iA'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09

rJNRusTBE's sALE-ON THE 14TH DAY on
i MAY, 1895. AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. M. will
oner Tor sale at public auction on the promised
the following described parcel OF land with it,
Va: >' 70 A'ooAoAe'
:, Beginning at point ON the south side or the
bonlevard lOO feet west OF the southwest corner
OF the Boulevard and ~" street, thence with the
boulevard north n degrees 10 minutes west I(sl
feet to point thence south is degrees is minutes
west 100 feet to an alley, thence with said alley
soutn q degrees ~ minutes east 100 feet TO a
point, thence north Is degrees 50 minutes east
l6O feet to the place OF beginning, and furtber
described as lot Nos. and In block No So aa
SHOWN oy the map OF the River View Land and
manufacturing Company. The above sale lie
msde by the authority contained in q deed OF
trust from Eulelia Powell, dated the and day of
Sovember, 1891, and recorded In the clerks ohice
OF Inc musings court for the city OF Roam, Ike.
va, IN deed book 3d. page AS, default having
Deen made In the payment under the bond
tnereln secured for more than three months
The above sale will be made by the under
signed, who was substituted as trustee in the
apovo mentioned deed of trust in the place OF
SilSs w Burt by an order OF the hastings CONT
OF tne city or Roanoke, Vs., entered at the july
TERMS OF SALE-Cash
Inc amount due under the above mentioned
S0 OF trust Is sS,96T0S, as OF tho SOth June
iosS; JNO. g. TEN BYCK
@Fp Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.
Dryden.

The tobacco habit grows on n man until his
nervous system is seriously affected, impsiring
health. comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly
is too severe shock to the system, as tobacco to
an inveterate user becomes stimulsnt that his
system continually Graves. "Baco euro" is a
scientific cure for the tobacco habit, In all It's
forms, carefully compounded after the formuls of
an eminent Berlin physician who has used 1t In
his private practice since 1s7a, without failure
1t is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly
harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want
while taking "Baco-Curo." 1t will notify you
when to stop. We give 9 written guarantee to
cure permanently any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent. interest.
"Baco euro" is not q substitute, but scientific
euro, that cures without the use of will power
and with no Inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine AS the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by Baoo-Ouro and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds OF Testimonials, the originals Of
which arc on file and open to inspection, the fol.
lowing is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark, Jan. 2s, 1895.
Eureka Chemical Il Mig. Co., La Crosse. Wis.,
lite forms. For twenty-five years OF that time
was great sufferer from general debility and
heart disease. For fifteen years tried to quilt.
but couldn't took various remedies among
others "No.To- BAG" "The Indian Tobacco An.
tidote. double Chloride OF Gold,'' etc, etc,
Finally, however, purchased u box OF your
"Baco-Curo" and 1t has entirely cured me OF tho
habit in oil Its FORMS and have increased thirty
pounds in weight and am relieved from all the
numerous aches and pains OF body and mind. l
could wsite quire OF paper upon my changed
feelings and condition. Yonrs respectfully,
p. Il MARBURY,
Pastor c. P. Church, Clayton ARK.
Sold by all druggists at 81 per box; three boxes,
(thirty days' treatmcnt), $2.60, with iror.clad,
written guarantees, or sent direct upon receipt Of
price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eurek
Chemical &:Mfg. Co.. La Crosse, Wis, andlBos-
ton, Mass.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
SUMNER SUGGESTIONS.
Bran Bugs For the COMPLIMENTARY 60
Mako Up Thin Materials.

Bran Bags For the Compiexion-Hov TO
Mako Up Thin Materials.
Bran water Is recommended for tho
complexion. Put a oupfnl Of bran In u
small oheeseoloth bag. Pour over 1t very
hot water, and when tho water is cool
enough to use 1t will be found creamy and
soft.
The bran bag is used by many In tho
daily washing of face and hands. Some
times there are added shavings Of olive oil
soap or orris root, which give delicate
perfume like violets to the skin. Indian
moal or oatmeal Is often substituted for
bran.
The dry air of tho modern dwelling
house Is inimical to beauty, drying up tho
skin and causing early wrinkles. There
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09

Sure there is none but fears O future
state, and when the most obdurate
swear they do not their trembling
hearts belle their boasting tongues
Dryden.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-09
A Lucky Princess.

The pope will present the golden rose
this year to the wife Of Prince Ferdi-
maud Of Bulgaria
The evening times., 1896-07-11
MANAGER TEBEAUs FINE
Robson Will Be Called Upon
to Pay 1t Next Monday.
ITS IMPOSITION ILLEGAL
Directors Acted Without Any Evil
dence, and Patsy Had no Chance to
BE Heard-NO Appeal Can Be Taken
to the League Unless the Fine Is
Paid by the Cleveland Club.

There is much speculation over the
Tebedu timing affair. The ten days Will
expire on Monday, and II reports are true
Robson proposes TO practice a very mover
scheme, which, IL he can work II SUCCESS
fully, will gain the club many points.
IL is figured that if only games in which
Tepeau plays are thrown out he need De
played only in losing games. For instance,
O'Connor will be played on first as long as
there is Il chance TO win, and when Cleve-
land tails behind Tebeau may be substi-
tuted. II Tebcau plays in all the games
and all are thrown out, it is figured that
Clevelards percentage Will then be as
il was last night, Il pretty iair penDant-
winning percentage.
TITS proposition ltok $ all right from
Cleveland standpoint, but the League will
scarcely tolerate such a farce to be con-
tinued every day. Even Robson would
ha rdly Toe a party To such action, as II
would iujure his chances of winning the
pennant
The better plan for the Cleveland presi-
dent to pursue would be to pay the fine
and then make the contention that the
League directors exceeded their authority
NiEn llits llntu oi tuiS Ifblit Lee
would have a strong case, 5 there can
scarcely be question Il 10 the legality
of the fine.
President Robson could go farther on
this by-line and have very good case by
claiming that the fine was unfairly i'm
posed because Tcbeau was not heard. He
was not tried and had no chance to make
a defense.
Another claim could lie made that the d
rectors had no sworn evidence before them
when they authorized the fire. and the
finding was partial and unwarranted.
ON such points Tebeau would have a good
case, and the chances are that lie would
win out in the end and there would be no
trouble about postponed games.
President Young holds that as lie was
authorized to impose the fire he is expected
TO collect the same. and the veteran presi-
dent has only ne course to follow. unless
he assumes that he has the power To pass
upon the ccns.itutiunality or the legisla-
ton and reverscs his acti.n III that lie gave
notice as authorized.
Mr.. Young believes that the fine will
be paid when IL is due. He does not have
any idea that Robinson would risk The re-
suitant damages to his club and pockctbook.
Monday will tell the story whether the
Cleveland Club is a greater institution
than the National League.
Tebeau viii bc ineligible TO play If the
fine is not paid. and il the Cleveland man
agcment persists in playing Patsy, not
wthstandins the decree OF the League, the
opposing club may protest the game, pend
ing further action by the League. There
is no trouble about the law in thisca and
it VIII be settled in accordance with the
merits involved. Tebeau cannot afford to
set the League at defiance, nor can the
League afford 10 permit its discipline to be
impaired and trampled under foot by one OF
its players"
The evening times., 1896-07-11
FIRST ANIMAL FIELD DAY.
Company c, w. l.. I. c., VIII Present
an Interesting Program.


Company C, Washington Light Infantry,
Will hold their first annual field day ;hls
afternoon at international! Athletic Park,
the events To begin At l:30. AncXC.,lent
program has been arranged, including al
individual competitive drill, open 10 men-
bers or the National Guard, number OF
runs and dashcs, and two bicycle races.
The full program is as follows:
For une-mie bicycle race for Dovices-
Sidney Martin, unattached; j. II. Gaut, c.
R.C. &C. Burnham, H W Chunn, Charles II.
Ryan and W. F. Pigott, all unattached; j.
W. Garrison, f. a. C.; Lee CounSeim;in,
Bethesda Nd, and J. ii. Collier. ". G.
For 100-yard dash; track event; two
prizes-F. l.. BriSco, {. L. Hopkins Burgess,
unattached: Philip Tindall, c. a. c.; Thomas
o. Monk, NJ c.; Frank l. Coffin, c. il. c.;
Jesse B. Shaflirt, Z. A. c. and W. L. l. C
c. T. Cabreba, c. y. c.; T. L. MiIstead,
c. A. c.; A. W. Tally, c. A. C; A. Franz,
c. A c.; William Spear, c A c.; H. A lien,
c. A. C., and II Lyman, NJ. C.
Individual drill; open to members of Ma
tioDal q uard; gold mcdal-E. L. Heidc, Com
pany C, w. l. l.; A w Shilling, Morton
Cadets; A. b. ClaxtoD, Morton Cadets; p C.
Hilton, Company ID, W. l.. l.. W Burnett,
Company A, W. l.. l.; T. f. Molkow Morton
Cadets, and j. S. Robinson, Company c.
W. L. l.
For 44O-yard run; two rriZes-HOpkins
Burgess, unattached: Philip Tindall, & A
CIR E. Story, C. a. c.; q Story Central
High School; Thomas o. Monk, NJ. c.; t L.
Milstead, C. A. c.; C. T. Cabrera,
c. A. c.; A Franz, c. A. c.; T. q McGirr,
p. A; H. Hen, c. a. c., and c. II Lyman,
NJ C.
One third-mile run, with equipments,
full field dress, knapsack. blanketand gun
Ernest Z. Heide, Company,C, w. L. l., j B.
Schafhirt, Z. A. C. and w. L. l.; P. C. Hill
ton, Company C, w. Ii; w. S. Hall, Com
pany b, w. L. l.. F. W. Burnett Company
NV. LII; c. II. Lyman, Morton Cadets, ALL
William II. Liggin, Company c, W. L. i.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race: three
prizes-Sidney Martin, unattached; Thomas
y. Mudd, jr., E. A. C.. II. Prtchard, unat-
tached; George S. Bail, W. R. c.; Charles
II. Ryon, unattached: Fred Sims, c. A. c.;
Billy Sims, A. W.; ]. W. Garrison. E. 4. c.;
Lee Counselman, Bethesda, Nd; W. O.
Woodward, E. A.C.; B. F. Grimes. F. A. c.;
j II. Collier, NJ. c.: William F. Throop- E.
A. c., and t. L. Milstead, c. A c.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
The Iron Hill meeting opens one we
from today.

The Iron Hill meeting opens one wck
from today.
Jockey-owner J. ]. McCafferty has as
nounced his intention of ofselling all his horses
and going to Europe.
The twenty-round fight between Yo=rs;
Griffo and lack Everhardt at the Lyceum
Theater, Buffalo, n. Y, last night, resul I'D
in a draw.
The Canada-United States cricket match
to be played in Philadelphia the first week
in September, is to be changed into n
Canada-Ail Philadelphia match. :
Johnny Murphy has gone home to Boston
He will remain there a few days prior to
leaving for Liberty, N. Y, where he will
do his training for his coming battle with
"Pedlar" Palmer. :.
The Cleveland Driving Park Company has
a free-for-all pace, purse $500, in its
grand circuit card. The company has de-
cided TO add $500, to be given to any com.
petitor which beats 2:04 in winning heat
This should insure a red-hot fight in every
heat.
j. A. Lester, OF the Haverford College
cricket team. by his excellent showing
abroad, scoring 1o0 rms against the famous
Marylebonc eleven on Thursday, is now
placed in the front rank of local crickcters.
and will likely be member of the team in
one of the matches against Australia in
September.
The team of Boston A. A. athletes, who
recently competed in the games at Athens,
Greece, will visit Halifax at the end of
this month to compete in the amateur
sports on the Wanderers grounds. They
will be accompanied by a fifth man, j B.
Connolly. The Athens team consisted OF
R. E. Burke, 7. P. Curtis, W. ". Hoyt and
A. Blake
The evening times., 1896-07-11
SHE USED A HoRsEwH1P.
Indignant Woman vigorously Lashed
a Glass Works Employe.

Indignant Woman vigorously Lashed
Glass Works Employs.
Stroudsburg. July 11.-An angry woman
vigorously applying horsewhip to tie
enacted in the rear of the Crystal Springs
Hotel yesterday. A large crowd witnessed
the exciting affair. The man was Harry
Ruster, an employe of the East StroudsburS
Glass Company. His assailant was Mrs. An
tonic Lorzello. wife of the proprietor Of a
fruit store on Crystal street.
Mrs. LorZello's children had been in the
habit of playing about and in the barn &c
cupicd by the horses driven by Ruster.
While he was chasing some children away
one of the Lorzello children fell and hurt
itself slightly. Mrs. LOrZello's indignation
was aroused to the highest pitch. She pro-
cured rawhide, and. going TO thebarn, pro-
ceeded to whip Ruster in vigorous style.
When the man recovered from his aston
ishment he tried to protect himself. He
seized whip also. but Mrs. Lorzello, who
is muscular woman. wrenched it from
his grasp and continued to rain cutting
blows upon his person until she was nearly
exhausted.
Ruster had his assaant arrested on n
charge Of assault and battery. Mrs. Lor-
zello appeared before Justice of the Peace
Drake. of this town. and gave bail for her
appearance in court.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
TIMES LEAGUE NOTES.

E. Gates has signed with the Potomaos.
Hesen, Busher, and Smith are still mem
Lers of the Eastern Buds. aI
Manager Collins OF tie Independents
has secured the signature 70 i contract OF
William L. Ellis.
The Potomac Club is doing the proper
capcr. 1t holds regular weekly meet
ings. The following Officers Were elected
at the last meeting Manager, l.. F. Burke:
treasurer, a. Akers; secretary, William
Taylor: captain, John Sherman; custodian,
Frank Jones. The next meeting VIII be
held Monday night at $50.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
HIS PLAYING DAYS OVER.
Pitcher Long, of Hagerstown, Has His
Arm Crushed

L
Arm Crushed.
Hagerstown, Nd, July IL Henry Long,
one Of the pitchers OF the Hagerstown base
ball team, who has been under suspension
in the interest of discipline. had his right
arm badly crushed and mansled yesterday
while attempting 10 board Il freight train
at the Western Maryland station.
JH Farrow was walking On theplat:orm
and pulled the man from under the wheels
before more than onc car had passed over
him.
Long was removed 10 Bellevue Asylum.
where physicians prepared for an arnputa-
ton II the arm as soon us the weakened
condition of the sufferer would permit.
Long is twentysiz years old. and has a
mother living in Chicago. His brother, Her
man Long. is sh, rtstop for the Boston Na-
t!onal League team.
The injured man pla yed with the Sun
bury. .MountCarmelandS Sham kin teams be-
fore coming 10 Hagerstown. He was lame
in one leg, having broken the same while
playing ball. and not having IL properly
reset. Notwithstanding this dcformity, Ec
played u rapid allround game Of han.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
Saw II in n Dream.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 11.-Mrs. George
Grier of the Nineteenth ward dreamed
Thursday night that she had seen the body
OF her nephew, Harry SchUlt, hanging In
the barn. Yesterday morning her HUSBAND
found the boy dead in the barn. He had
fifteen years old, aud was adopted by the
Griers three years ago. Mrs. Grier is SO
prostrated by the shock that her recov eryis
doubtful.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Eastern Stars defeated the Ninth:
Street Stars by Il score Of 8 to 0.
The East Ends defeated the Navy Yards
by the score of / to 4. Battery for East
Ends, Matthews and Varneman; for Navy
Yards, ShCpley and Cassin.
The Island Stars defeated tie District
stars by a Ncoreof 3 to 2. The Island stars
would Ike TO hear from all teams not over
sixteen. address Manager Hayre, 23I G
street southwest
The evening times., 1896-07-11
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

Edward Bald maintained his percentage
of 100 by clever victory of the only open
scratch race at the race meet in Chicago
yesterday. Bald defeated Sanger fairly
and squarely. Sanger rounded the last
turn twolengths inthe lead with Longhcad,
the little Canadian, following his rear
wheel closely. BALD came around the turn
wide 10 avoid Sanger and Longhead, and
the latter caught the rear wheel of Bald
and hung on 10 the tape. Bald and Long
head were close together and Sanger was "A
length back. The time, 4:27 3-5, is claimed
as the single paced race record.
The evening times., 1896-07-11
~ ~ GOLD DoUGHT-Highest price
S1D paid. &. BLOOM, 9aG Pa. Ave.
OF Special Interest to Metropolitan
Ruilrouu EIuployes

The Times Real Estate Bureau arc Of
fering special nducemcnts to parties
wishing 10 locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
Ihey have a number of cozy brick houses,
recently built. which they offer for rent
at S12 per month, Or for sale on excep-
ticnally easy terms-S25 down and $15
per month. including interest. This is
an opportunity that Metropolitan Railroad
employees will do well to look iuto,