Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROB- 2, 1897-14 PAGES, ' PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, Vhihuleipbia, Mareh* 2d, 1897. werd of Directors submit herewith a syn- { their Fiftieth Annual Report, for the year Orrice OF THE “$62,096,502 66 P48459,328 1 -$18,637,175 75 N To whk Interest ments from invest- $4,995,868 42 pment, ASSO12 42 5,418,880 84 24,056,058. 59 Gross income... on ated Interest deb leased rowds on fai and = $8,824,163 09 a Sis - taxesdee. 1,582,954 - $9,301,120 70 ents account img and = Trust wis, and guar: a:ty of interest on Allegheny Valley Itatlway Extra als, ke Balance Dividends howe payments. > per cent..... Amount transferred to credit of profit and lows for the year ISU6 vious amount to credit. to credit of profit and loss uber Bist, IN6. n view of the seve: fing during a la consequent reduction petition between th results may be th pald aud ried to the credit of per ceut, surplus of nearly $800,000 ca: Petit and lose NKING FU provisions of the Under th arities and e ds. ne four per cent Equip there was paid to the true fund, the sum of tee w fixed in * terms thei in aipn CHER CORPORATIONS. ities of other corpe Kes HOW held hy Ws. The direct rev whie! 3 ber cent upon their ev n provided for the interest on your her issues of these securities we the year. The outstanding certifi BR e Penusvivania Equipr hoen patd "This seri Com 200 standard, nia Company, 000. f cars provided under the C3 rep: ur certificates issued $30.644.000 60 standing <2 $4,107,000 00 on the Main Line ai ant expended 1 and charced to was §: was for equip diture f ‘The . in addition ~ of two bouts for use on the new my City and Twenty-third usu] eather te pe: for tens! “of 1300 box and 1000 gon. tivity ailing in I beginning of the © wssity. In the early Suny f the unsettled con. trial pers an te wever, 2 referred . Kinzer's it. Joy. on th and Lilly's and Radebaugh. but at the present made in this direc where the work upon ssed that it was deem iy namely, kia Division, tended over your «a terrt < prosperity: upon be number of te grand di moved on the three rie In 18 passengers Ww or 3.42 per cent Tompanies east of Pitishurzh ted show business try. D vir operations will be found ts. as well as f pany. The total ear by the four a, was sburgh ope aml the Pittsb azo and St. Louis Rallway Company tre as follows ISH $19,423.5 Earnings of Penns: of Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, and St. Louls Ka:lway arnt &e ittsburgh, md St. » lines Cincinnati, Louis Raflway $602, ae Net profit on lines dircetly oper: of Pir burgh your or in wi rship of se $6, 278,833 25 $197,738 04 812,325 63 Of Uhis lous the Pennsylvania a nod Is respuunible for.” Rall el fromthe profit ves a net protit on a f Pittsburg for 1896. . ‘The results from the working of the unfavorable these lines renditions "prevailing of the country, in tonnage and reve: » fully able to meet all plus to the. ct and loss on ea: bh aystem. ee ene oe amount expended on account of constructi cuulpment. and real cstate during 1896 on the lisse sist of Pittsburgh was $5.S0n eb see oO ‘The expenditures for. capt lines were fo ‘unto a adaltional equtpinent aud real eatmen cilities. A further sam of w Castle amd Beaver Vaile non and Nortnern Railway - former rod was operated umd . Fort Wayne apd requirements of othe division of traffic and. rev- 1 any with your general inter- was deemed wise for’ the ‘Peatsylreata become its owner. The Cincinnatt and Northern Railway ix a line running from Cincinnatt, @ distance of about 86 nd having terminal facliities 1m that city fal value in connection with your lease of je Miamt Itatiroid. : FUNDED ‘The fqnds for the above from the mile of the. $3,40 dated DEBT. rymes were obtained 000 Of four per cent tof the Fitestu Lave Railway ‘annual report from # further sule of $2,000,000 of the pies curities inade during the past year. These se ities were held in the treasury of the Pennsylea. nia Company and Involved no increase tu the funded? debt of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicage and St. Leute Kuthway Company : ‘The work of rebuilding the bridge over the Ohio River at Cincionat ts almost completed, and ies huyroved highway and trolley factlities are ex KE ted te Imegely increase that part of its traffic. for the [urpme of retiring the outstanding ser _ font botde, amounting 10 $1,100.00, = of sport and Clochmat! Bridge Company, ‘and viding a portion of the funds for he eee: thon of Its Lrldge, that company sold $1,400,000 of its four and one-half per cent gusrantecd Prinetpal and interest by the Pennsylvania Com- wong. whieh owns @ large majority cf ite capital It also became necessary for the Union et ‘Company, ef Columbus, Oblo, in which eur One. pony is largely interested. to rebuild its Nation, amd thas farnieh improved tersninal fa- cilities at that important point. it created a general mortgage four For this . securing’ $800,000 of nd_one-balf per cent fifty-year bonds, of h $450,000 were sold, the balance of the issue reserved to retire such of the prior lien bonds. Company as might not be redeemed through ns of the sinking fund connected there. © work he new station is rapllly be completed during the com- | with. procressing and will ing. summer. ‘The number of tons of. freight west of Pittsburgh was 46,176,140, a decrease moved on the 202.041. The number af passengers was 284, a decrease of 309,720. kross earnings of all lines east and wert of Pittsburgh for the year were $129,6%4120.1 operating uses, $88,520,820.99, and net ings, $35.304,790.50. 4 decrease In gross earnings, wiih 1805, "of $6,6%,238.45, ard-in tet . There were 145,192,644 mo being £ decrease | of L g1.i9,.860 passengers carried, caruings of $4,120.95: freight and tons‘ 5 tons, a deerense of 2, GENERAL REMARKS. ‘There has been peld the Managers of the Trust “ated October vth, 1878, by the Comp: to r Bist, 1806, the’ sum of $4,582, The total theome therefrom has been, $6,087,399.90, date securities amounting’ at ‘par to held in the Trust, yielding an in- st of five and one-half per cent for the yea * was appropriated to the ‘Trust for the year the sumgof $73,048.72. bonds °of ‘the American Steamship Com- amounting to $1,500,000, the principal and est of which xuaruiteed Ly your Com- matured on October Ist, 1896, and $1,485,000 which had been presented up to the close year, were paid out of the T:ust Fund. That amount, together with $673,665, the aggre: ate of the coupons purchased from time to time s they tuatured, has been charged against the principal of the fund, as well as $160,000 cf the ouds of the Pemberton and Hightato vhich were guaranteed by the Unt Railroad and Cenal Company, and a onder the f the prope tions have practically no value, x result of the conservative policy pursucd aml maintenance of the ‘Trust, have ‘n met without any draft upon your treasury. ‘The sssets of th» Insurance at the end of were $3,762,611.27, being a decrease of ISY.SE as compared. with. 1805. The membership of the Empl Tewe of the year was 40,953, the largest its establishment. During the year. the mbers contributed $604,776.19, while the Com- and ft a Hated Unes contrib xpenves, and $4 d_ $103,748.11 20 for extra had contin- ‘ere therefore from the nger entitled ‘The total wlance on ha in cases of nd necident, utions and yp babinee of exent Year, ed over to the ‘The mmmber of ¢ ‘und at the Ke of 431 positers in the Employes’ Sav- S44, an in depos- nd the nd of t rhe year was mount received frei was $461,180.46, nd_at the close of the’ ye: which $1,700,000 Is inv bearing Interest at the avera; four per cent. ry funds were deposited in} * $1LNB9,000 of seven Louts, ‘whieh i matured This read is operated under ‘Terre Haute and Indlangpoli latter having Geen unable its obligations to the other lines leased by properties have been, at their instance t. Under thie wh the Vandalia Company msible for the default of tts fally able to meet its own oblign- to sell its securi- de the means te ar Company has, rantor thereof, he- :and will hold them ‘until the Terre Hante and Indian. tpolls Kailread Company and its leased Hines are nally adjusted. Ou April 13th, 1806, the Fiftieth Anniversay of By onder of Rail hands of a rece alths cts, was in no wa: lessee, and w as the indirect x their purchaser, relations betwee GENERAL BALANCE December SHEET. the Incorporation of the Company was a) te ly celebrated by a public meeting of Patek: boulders at the Acad-my of Music, at which ad- dhesves were mide vy your lute ‘President, Mr. Roberts, also by th Governor of Pennsylvania, the Mayor of Viludetphiu, the City Attorney of Pittsburgh, representing the Mayor of that city, Mr. Frederick Fraley, President of the Philadel: pola Bourd of Trade, Mr. J. Twing Brooks, one of the Vice-Presidents "of ‘your “western lines, and Mr. Joseph H. Cheate, of New York, the eminent orgior gu er elo Mr. David 8. Gray having resigned as 1 Manager of the Union Line to accept the position of representative of your system on the Board of Managers of the Joint Traitic Association, Mr. E. A, Dawson was appointed on 15th July, 1890, to fil the vacancy, Mr. ©. W. Forrester was ap- Polnted Western Manager of the Union Line tn Mr. wson's place. The Board have to record the death of one of thelr oldest members, Mr. Henry D. Welsh, on the Agth of December, 1806. Mr. Welsh’s connection of over eighteen years with the Company, and faith- fal service in its behalf, make his loss one to be de-ply regretted, both persunaliy and officially. As @ leading member of your committees, and as an officer and director of a large number of your sub- xidiary corporations, he gave the greater portion of his time to your interests, and won the affection and esteem of his associutes, Mr. Effingham B. Morris was elected a member of tl Board to succeed Mr. Welsh, and Mr. BR. Dale Benson appointed Anditor of the Trust Fund of October 9th, 178, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mr. Morris from that position. Mr. John Scott, who for forty years had been connected with your legal department, during elghtcen years of that period had been your Geu- eral Solicitor, and then, until his death, the Counsel of the Company, died on the 29th of November, 1896. Mr. Scott's signal ability in bts professio high integrity, and com ntious discharge of du made him an in uable adviser and trusted friend, and the Board desire to acknowledge the sterling traits of character that won for bim the confidence and regard of all with whom he came in contact. Mr. Robert Neilson, Gencral Superintendent ‘of the Philadelphia and Erie and rthern Central Railways, died on the 12th of October, 1896, Mr. Neilson had been connected with the lines of your system since 1863, and had filled the responsible position which he held at the time of his dea since 1883. His intimate knowledge of the prope ties under his charge, and his intelli it ahd zea ous devotion to the interests of the Company, made him one of its most trusted officers, Mr. "J. M Wallis, formerly Superintendent of Motive Pow of the Penn v1 Railroad Division, was pro- moted to fill the thus caused. Since the close of the year the Company has to recerd the loss of your late President, Mr. George B. Roberts, whose life had practically been spent in your service, and who beginning as a mem of an engineer corps on the original constu ti the Main Line, had successively filled more and responsible’ positions until be was elected r dent in June, 1880. During the seventeen years of his administ-ation he devoted his exce] tional abilities to strengthening and _ consolidating your system, and brought to that work a ripe Jud; ‘ment and long experience which were of the grea est Vi e in the di ination of the important question which from time to time affeet-d your welfare. Mr. Ko ts died on the 30th of January, 1897, after a protracted illness: and the Board eub- ait with thelr full report the minute them, in the belief t it wiil meet ‘khold , and that they of the interests of the Compai Mr. ik Th was elected Presid Rd of February, 1897, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Roberts; and in accordance w! the revised organization adopted on February, Mr. John DP. Vice President, > ind M. Prevost Thi Rea was appointed Miam A. Patton and 1 Assistants to the oyee, Freight Traffic General Man- Vice Prestient, Superintendent of created by Mr. Postlethwaite addit President; Mr. William H. Manager; Mr. J. B. Hutchinson, r. vice Mr. ted nd Mr. Micl ‘Transporta’ Hut mn to fill the vai promotion. General’ Balance-Sheet of the Com- pany i hereto appended. The Roard renew their acknowled; loses for the ideli 1 y have discharged their duties dur- ne ments to the ing the past y the Board. (Condensed.) $1, 1896. -#121,075,946 07 g d + 119,902,895 08 Se ice, eae MIN hes Til CURRENT ASSETS, me Due for advances for construction and other DUFpImes. -- .$4,263,022 08 from and agents - 2,368,124 St + 2,850,388 €5, +10,655,.551 80 { ———.__._ 22,921,991 08 fund and in- | cecteeeesceee — 8,485,007 73 Sinking fund, trast surance fund.. ‘Total... $275,759,302 24 LIABILITIES. Capital stock. Funded debt - -$129,308,150 00 (ineluding Kes and ground rents) «++ 87,948,910 72 Guaranteed stock and bonds of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mt. J and Lancaster R. Rt. Co. 1,882,550 00 Securities received with ‘the lease of the U. N. J. R. R. and ¢ 8,283,462 25 CURRENT’ LIABILITIES. | Pay rolls, vouchers and traffic balances..... $6,736,316 51 Due controlled" ‘com panies other than trafic balances. 8,505,268 88 Interest accrued, tured and uncoll and dividends - 1,710,261 24 598.055 78 Miscellaneous Habilities 708,820 49 ——-—_ 18,258, Sinking funds and trast fund 10,085,183 Profit and loss 24,152,322 96 $275,759,302 24 STOCK TION IN PHILADELPE IA. HOLDERS CAN OBTAIN COPIES OF TH NOW FOR OFFICES! (Continued from Eleventh Page.) salaries and fees which vary; all amounts unqualified are straight salaries. Appraisers at Philadelphia, $3,000; New York, $6,000; St. Louis, $3,000; Boston, $3,000; Baltimore (2), $3,000; New Orleans, $3,000; Chicago, $3,000; San Francisco, $3,- 625. istant $2,500; appraisers at San Francisco Philadelphia (2), $2,500; New (e York (2), $3,500; (10), $3,000; Boston (2), aval officers at Philadelphia, $5,000; New York, $8,000; Boston, $5,000; Baltimore, i); New Orleans, $2,500; San Francisco, of drugs at San Francisco, z Boston, $2,500. Surveyors at Philadelphia, $5,000; New York, 38,000; Boston, $5,000; Baltimore, $4,500" New Orleans, $3,500; San Francisco, | S Asssistant collector at Jersey City, $2,000. General appraisers (9), $7,000. Collectors of internal revenue at Birming- Ala., $2, Little Rock, $2,625; San 3 ; Sacramento, $3,500; Den- . $3,500; Hartford, $4,500; Jacksonville, | Fla., $3,500; Atlanta, $4,500; Chicago, $4,500: | Peoria, $4,500; Springtield, $4,500; Cairo, Il., | $4,500; Lawrenceburg, Ind., $4,500; Terre | Haute, $4 Dubuque, Ia, $2,750; Bur- | lington, $3, Leavenwerth, Kan., $3,000; Owensboro’, Ky., $4,500; Louisville, $4,500: Covington, $4,500; Lexington, $4,500; Rich- mond, $4,500; New Orleans, $ Balti- more, $4,500; Boston, $4,500; Detroit, $4,500; Kansas City, $3,500; St. Louts, $4,500; Heie- na, Mon., $3,375; Omaha, $1,500; Ports- mouth, N. H., $4,900; Camden, N. J. Newark, N. J., $4,500; Santa Fe, New York, (2), $4,500; Brooklyn, $4, bany, $4,500; Syracuse, $4,250; Rochester, $4,500; Raleigh, $4,500: Asheville, N. C., $4,500; Cincinnati, | $4,500; Toledo, $3,750; Springfield, $4,500; Cleveland, $4,500; Port~ Philadelphia, caster, Pa., $4,500; Scranton, $3,875; burg, $4,500; Columbia, S. C., $2,875: S ‘enn., $2,750; Nashville, $4,000; Aus- 2 Dallas, $2,875; Richmond, $4,500; Lynchburg, Va., $4,375; Parkersburg, W. Va., $3,875; Milwaukee, $4,500; Madison, $3,625. Pension agents ut Augusta, Me.; Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio; Con- cord, N. H.; Des Moines, Indianapolis, Knoxville, Loutsville, Milwaukee, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, San Fran- cisco, Topeka, Washington, $4,000; chief clerks at Augusta, $1,800; Boston, $2,400; Buffalo, $2,0%; Chicago, $2,500; Columbus, $2,500; Concord, $1,500; Detroit, $1,800; In- dianapolis, $2,500; Knoxvitle, $2,000; Louis- le, $1.800; Milwaukee, $2,000; New York, $2,500; Philadeiphia, $2,500; Pittsburg, $2,- 000; San Francisco, $1,400; Topeka, $2,500; Weshingion, $2,000. = Surveyors general of Arizona, California, Co;orado, Idaho, New Mexico, North Da- kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Wash- ington, Wyoming. $2,000; Florida, Loutst- ana, Minnesota, Nevada, $1,800; Montana, $3,000. Registers and receivers of land offices at Mcntgomery, Ala.; Prescott, A. T.; Los Angeles, San Francisco; Denver, Pueblo, Gainesville, Fla.; Blackfoot, Idaho Kan.; New ‘Orleani Crcokston, Duluth; St, Cloud, Springfield, Mo.; Helena, Mon.; Missoula, Alliance, Sidney, Neb.; Santa Fe, Devil's Lake, N. D.; Grand Forks, Alva, Guthrie, O. T.; Perry, Oregon City, Aberdeen, 8. D.; Mitchell, Watertown, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Vancouver, Cheyenne, salaries and fees amounting to $3,000 for each re and each receiver; at other places, salaries of $500 and fees; total number of places, 123. Indian agents (58) at salaries of $1,200. to. $1,800, except army officers assigned to act as agents,who draw their regular pay; su- perintendent Indian schools, $3,000; Indian inspectors (6), $3,500; special ‘agents (5), $2,000; secretary Indian commission, $2,000; superintendent irrigation. (Crows), $2,700: superintendent irrigation (Navajoes),$2,500; agents to allot lands (12), $8 per day; mem- bers of Indian commission (known as Dawes commission), ©), $5,000; Ute com- missiorers (3), $6 per day; members of, other commissions (10), $10 per day; special agent to Digger $8 per day; su- PERSON OR BY LETTER TO THE SECRETARY, ROOM 271, BROAD STREET STATI ROBT. W. SMITH, Treasurer. HE REPORT IN PAMPHLET FORM ON APPL perinterndent Inilan warehouse, New York, #2,Co0. Judicial. Under this head all officers whose com- pensation 1s not indicated receive $200 and fees. All whose compensation 1s indicated by a single amount receive a small salary and fees, which brings the compensation to the amount named: District Attorneys.—Birmingham, Ala. $6,000; Montgomery, $6,000; Mobile, $4,000; Little Rock, Ark., $4,300; Fort Smith, San Francisco, $00 and fees; Los Angeles, Den- ver, $4,000; Hartford, Wilmington, Del.; Pensacola, Fla.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Atlanta, $6,000; Moscow. Ia., $6,100; Chicago, Spring- field, Ill.; Indianapolis, Dubuque, Ia.; Des Moines, Louisville, New Orleans, Shreve- port, La.; Portland, Me., $3,500; Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Si Paul, Oxford, Miss.: Vicksburg, Mis: Louis, Kansas City, Helena, Mon.; Omaha, $6,000; Reno, Nev.; Manchester, N. H., $M Trenton, Oswego, N. Y.; Brooklyn, New York, $6,000; Raleigh, Winston, N. C. .. $5,200; Cleveland, $6,000; Cincin- nati, Portland, Oreg., $6,000; Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Providerce, Greenville, 8. C., 2 000; Elk Point, 8. D.; Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Memphis, $6,000; Dallas, Galve: ton, San Antonio, Texas; Montpelier, Vt Petersburg, Va.; Danville, Va.; Seattle, Wash.; Charleston, W. Va.; Milwaukee, | Madison, Wis.; Cheyenne, Wyo., $5,500; Sit- ka, Alaska, $2,500; Tucson, A. T., $5,000; Muscogee, I. T., $4,000; South McAlester, I. T., $4,000; Ardmore, I. T., $1,000; Santa Fe, $250 and fees; Guthrie, O. T., $250 and fees; Salt Lake City, Washington. Marshals.—Birmingham, Ala., —_ $6,000; Montgomery, $6,000; Mobile, $6,000; Little ck, $5,700 3500 and fees Hartfcrd, Wilmington, Fla.; Jacksonville, Fla. Boise City, $3,900; Chicago, Springfield, Il! Indianapolis, Dubuque, Ia.; Des Moine: Louisville, New Orleans, Shreveport, La. Portland, Me., $5,325; Baltimore, fees; Bos- ton, fees; Detroit, Grand Rapids, fees; St. Paul, Oxford, Miss.; Vicksburg, Miss.; St. Louls, Kansas City, fees; Helena, Mon. Omaha, $6,000; Reno, Nev.; Manchester, H.; $1,600; Trenton, Nunda, N. Y.; Brook- lyn, fees; New York, $6,000; Raleigh, $400 and fees; Statesville, N. C.; Fargo, N. D., $6,300; Cleveland, $5,600; Cincinnati, Port- land, Oreg., $6,000; Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Providence, $2,350; Greenville, 8. C., $6,000; Elk Poin ton, San Antonio, Texas; Benningto! Petersburg, Va.; Berryville, Va, fees; Ta- coma, Wheeling, Milwaukee, Madison, W1: Cheyenne, Wyo., $4,000; Sitka, Alaska, $2 500; Tucson, A. T., $4,000; Muscogee, I. T. $4,000, South McAlester, I. T., $4,000; Ard more, I. T., $4,000; Sante Fe, $6,000; Guth- ric, O. T.; Salt Lake City; Washington. Governors of Alaska, $3,000; Arizona, $2,600; New Mexico, $2,600; Oklahoma, $2,000; secretaries of Alaska, $2,500; Ari- zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, $1,800; commissioners for Alaska (6), $1,000 and Post Offices. There are 158 postmasters of the first- class, 701 second-class and 2,776 of the third-class, the salaries being—first-class, over $3,000 per year; second-class, between $2,000 and $4,000; third-class, between $1,000 and $2,000. The 66,725 postmasters of the fourth-class have a compensation less than $1,000. Of the presidential post offices, about 280 will be at the disposal of Mr. McKin- ley during his firat month in office. There are forty cases of presidential postmasters’ commissions already expired, not acted on ‘by the Post Office Department, and thirty- eight more will expire during March. There are 120 nominations of presidential postmasters upon which the Senate has so. far taken no action, and probably 100 of these will be returned to the Post Office Department without senatorial action, and thus be left to McKinley men. The remain- Fort Smith, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, $5,000; Del.; Pensacola, Atlanta, $6,000 | fees. where the postmasters’ terms will ex, next month are Meadville, Pa., on.the Seaton come 30th; Augusta, Ga. | FAREWELL TOCANTON A Hearty Send-Off Given the Presi- dent-Elect. ALL CANTON TORNS OUTIN HIS HONOR Major McKinley Addresses His Fel= low Townsmen. DEPARTS FOR WASHINGTON All Canton turned ‘out to bid farewell to President-elect and Mrs. McKinley as they entered the special train which left with them for Washingion.at 7 o'clock last even- ing. Promptly at 6 p.m. bands and military clubs began to organize in the city hall square. Captain Harry Frease, who com- manded the Canton Troop during the re- cent campaign, was the chief marshal. Following the troop in the parade came the Grand Army Band. This in turn was follawed by the 3d Battalion, Sth Regi- ment, Ohio National:Guard. The 8th Regi- ment was to have een an honorary es- cort to the Presidemt-elect on the trip to the Ebbitt House, ‘but failure to secure satisfactory railroad arrangements pre- vented this and other Ohio military or- ganizations from joining in the inaugural demonstration.“ Three companies, ‘a signal corps and a hospital corps constitute the battalion, The column marched through the Dub- lic square and up Market street hill, pass- ing the McKinley home and then counter- marching cn Market street. When the Business Men's Association was opposite the McKinley gate the column halted and waited for Major and Mrs. McKinley and their party to enter the carriage in wait- ing. After the party had entered mounted aids rode abreast of the horses, and the business men completed the hollow square in which the carriage moved. The McKinley arch, just at the foot of Market street hill, was !llummated as dark- ness fell over tha city and shone resplend- ent when the column marched under it. Hundreds of tri-colored ‘incandescent lights sent their rays from the arch far along the street on each side and made bright the decorations. The marchers as they passed looked backwarl for a last glimpse of what is now the most conspicu- ous reminder of the exciting campaign in Canton last fall. All along the line the carriage contain- ing the President-elect and his wife was kept in a halo of brilliant light from flam- beaux. Colored fires were burned and sky- rockets and Roman candles whizzed throygh the air. - As the head of the column reached the train and halted the rear pushed forward and the crowds from the sidewalks mi!n- gled with the marchers until the platform and surrounding streets were filled with a surging mass of numunity striving to get nearest the place where the President-elect would be last seen. Farewell Address. In response to repeated calls, Major Mc- Kinley made a speech from the rear plat- form of the train. He said: “My Neighbors and Friends and Fellow- Citizens—On the eve of departure to the seat of government, soon to assume the duties of an arduous responsibility as great as can devolve upun any man, nothing could give me greater pleasure than this farewell greeting—this evidence of your friendship and sympaihy, your good will, and, I am sure, the prayers of all the peo- ple with whom I have lived so long, and whose confidence and esteem are dearer to me than any other earchly honors. “To all of us the future is a sealed bock, but, if I can, by official act or administra- tion, or utterance, in any degree add to the prosperity of our beloved country and the comfort and well-being of our splendid citizenship, I will devote the best and most unselfish efforts of my life. ‘he as- sumption of the chief magistracy 1s of such grave importance taat partisanship cannot blind the judgment or accept any other considerations but the public gocd of all to every part and every section. “With this thought uppermost in my mind, I reluctantly take leave of my friends and my nelgabors, cherishing in my heart the sweetest memories and the tenderest thoughts of my old home—my home now, and, I trust, my home here- after, so long as I live. I thank you and bid you all good-by.” ‘The President-elect and his party entered the train a few minutes before 7 o'clock, and a short time later it started on the journey to Washington, amid a salute of cannon at Dueber Heights. Back of the locomotive was combination car No. 4810, with smoking apartments. In the rear of this were a dining car, three Pullman — cars—“Elkton,” . 38 was the ohe occupied by the President-elect and Mrs. McKinley. This and the other cars were beautifully dec- orated with cut flowers and potted plants. Almost every possible convenience for the comfort of the party was provided. Occupants of the Cars. The full list of occupants of the cars was as follows: No. 38—The President-elect, Mrs. McKin- ley, Mrs. Maria Saxton, who will be Mrs. McKinley's companion in the White House Capt. and Mrs. L. M. Williams of Chicago, cousins of Mrs. McKinley; Cl Mrs. McKinley's maid. >) © '3T@ Thorein, No. 505—Mrs. Nancy Allison. McKinley, mother of the President-elect; Miss Helen McKinley, the President’clect’s sister; Geo. B. Morse of San Francisco and Mrs. Morse, who is a niece of: Major McKinley: James McKinley, the President-elect’s nephew: Mrs. Abner Osborne and Mrs. Clarence Shaffee of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barber's car— Marshall Barber and Mrs. Barber, who is Mrs. McKinley's sister; Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can of Cleveland, cousins of the President- elect; William McKinley Barber, James Barber, Miss Ida Barber, Capt. and Mrs. H. O. S. Heistand, Mr. and Mrs, Seward Bowman of Elyria, Ohio; George Saxton, a brother of Mrs. McKinley; Wm. Duncan, Miss Sarah Duncan of Cleveland, Joseph P. Smith of Urbana, Ohio; Mrs. ‘George B. Frease of Canton, B. L.’ MeKinley of San Francisco. Escort committee, car “Arden”—Col. G. A. Garretson, Henry Crouse, Webb C. Hayes of Cleveland, Col. and Mrs. John N. Taylor of East Liverpool, Ohio; Minnie Lencroft, George W. Floyd, Dr. C. 5. Man- chester, the President-elect's pastor; Dr. T. H. Phillips, the President-elect’s physician: Private Becretary James Boyle and Mrs. le. Press car—M. A. Havens, W. 8, A. N, Howells, 8. C. Howland, C. we eye per, F. B. Loomis, R. P. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Baillee, George B, Frease, Dr. Wm, Shaw Bowen, F. B. Gessner, G. i urray, Mr. and Mrs. P..c, H.C. March and L. E. Reea, | C7eenwell, Major McKinley Affected. “Don’t forget. the workingmen, major,” cried one man.in the crowd, as the Presi- dent-elect mounted the train. He bow:d his acknowledgments. ‘Those: about ‘him saw that he was visibly’affected, and, as he came from the train platform to greet his wife after the Canton farewell, his eyes were moist and his voice tremulous with emotion. a The first station, Louisville,was seven miles away, and the major stepped out into the dark on the platform after don- ning a mackintosh. He waved his hat to the railroad trackmen and workingmen ‘The. presidential. trat e pres’ rain passed over the Ohio state, line and out of the old McKin- ley distriet at 8:48 p.m. The dense crowds at stations, however, id not decrease. The Passengers were all well settled in thelr | places in the first half hour, and ‘then be- gan the discussion. of the evening’s doings. All the newspaper men agreed ihat no such crowd of Cantonians had ever been SMPne hundred-miles’ run to Pittsbarg 5 U1 les’ run ‘wat an uninterrupted succession of. ovations. At’ Alliance railroad-and shop people clieer- ed as Mr. McKinley aved on the Platform and waved hat as the train and as the President-elect app2ared there were fireworks, whistles afid other demon- strations.-The Pennsylvanians are no less enthusiastic than the buckeyes of McKin- ley’s own district. At 10 o'clock Mr. McKinley said to the Associated Press reporter: “I am fecling in splendid health tonight,” and his appear- ance indicated it in every way. The dining car of the presidential train was beautifully decorated with flowers. The President-elect thanked General Man- ager Loree for the attention paid to his friends. Assistant General Passenger Agent C. L. Kimball of Cleveland gave per- sonal attention to the comfort of all on board. Mr. Chartes Watts, general stper- intendent of the Pennsylvania company, told Major McKinley he had been with Lincoln on his memorable trip :o Washing- ton. SONS OF MARYLAND Portraits of Distinguished Men Presented to a Olub. Mr. Gibson Refers in Patriotic Terms to the Outrages in Caba— The Speakers. Handsomely framed photographs of Pres- ident-elect McKinley, Vice President-elect Hobart, Senator-elect Wellington, Mr. Jas. A. Gary, who, it is generally believed, will be Postmaster General in President Mc- Kinley’s cabinet, and Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland were presented to the Maryland Republican Club at its regu- lar monthly meeting last evening, at its headquarters, No. 923 F street northwest. Preliminary to the ceremonies of presen- tation a business meeting was held. Presi- dent Arthur Stabler presided, and Mr. Chas. H. Krener was secretary. The following resolution was offered by Mr. Sheckells and laid over until the next monthly meeting of the club: “Resolved, That three delegates be elect- ed by this club to constitute, with a lke number from each of the other republican state clubs of the District of Columbia, a League of Republican State Clubs, to unite and represent the principles and interests of the state clubs before the departments of the government, and within the several states, and in every way promote and ad- vance the purposes for which the several state republican clubs were organized.” At the close of the business meeting Pres- ident Stabler presented the club with a gavel made of hickory and locust, grown on his farm in Maryland, which, he said, had never been owned by a person belong- ing to other than the whig or republican party, and on which a slave had never labored. The portrait of Mr. Wellington was pre- sented by ex-Lieutenant Governor A. W. Hart, formerly of Ohio, now a resident of Montgomery county, Md. After a pleasant reference to his feelings as ap adopted son of Maryland, he paid a glowing tribute to the American republic, whose government was, he said, the best on earth. Here, as nowhere else in the world, he said, are op- portunities offered for the development of the human race. Of this Mr. Wellington was a shining example. Mr. Hart next referred Wellington’s humble start in life and his progress, dwelling particularly upon the fact that when but forty years of age he was selected by President Harrison as as- sistant treasurer of the United States at Baltimore. He also referred to the events which brought out Mr. Wellington as a leader of the republican party in Maryland, and eventuated in the election of Lloyd Lowndes as governor of Maryland, Mr. Wellington as senator of the United States, and the carrying of the state in 1897 by the republicans for William McKinley by a majority of 32,000 votes. In concluding, Mr. Hart said the repub- licans of Maryland might well be proud of such a leader as is George L. Wellington. In accepting the picture of Mr. Welling- ton President Stabler spoke of the various prophecies made by the senator-elect dur- ing the past few years in reference to the success of the republican party, and said that every one has so far been fulfilled, and that his prediction is that a republican legtsiature will be chosen next fall and a republican successor to Senator Gorman elected. He urged the members to do all in the power of each to keep his party in control, especially as to having his name registered annually, and to deposit his bal- lot on the day of election. Mr. Stabler also referred to the successful efforts made by Mr. Wellington to get Mr. Gary appointed as a member of President McKinley's cab- inet, and sald his motto in the future would be “Put none but republicans on guard.” Mr. Gary’s Picture. ‘The portrait of Mr. Gary was presented in an appropriate address by Mr. Tom C. Noyes, who paid an eloquent tribute to the worth and ability of Mr. Gary, and sald further that the nation as well as Maryland ha? been greatly honored by President Mc- Kinley in selecting such a distinguished citizen of Maryland as is Mr. Gary to be 2 member of his cabinet. Mr. Noyes referred to the advantages of organization and said that it was this that helped Maryland and Kentucky to breek the solid south. He said Mr. Gary had been the Moses of the republican party in Maryland and for thirty years had stood by the party, even in its darkest hours, and he urged that, as he would be a resident of Washington, that all the members of the club would tally around him and support him. Mr. Joseph Trainor replied to Mr. Noyes and accepted the portrait of Mr. Gary. He said that for the past thirty-three years Mr. Gary’s name nad been almost as fa- miliar to him as his own, but that he had never seen elther Mr. Gary or, until the esent occasion, his picture. Mr. Gary, he said, has never faltered in his zeal for the republican party in Maryland. It has been a little more difficult in the past, he said, to be a republican in Maryland than it was in some of the other states, for to cast a republican vote in Maryland during many years was to incur contumely and reproacly, Mr. Trainor in a thrilling manner re- ferred to the trials of republicans who de- sired to vote in Maryland during the war and for several years following, stating that those who voted that ticket took their lives in their hands when they went to the polls, and traced the increase in the republican vote from 1864 to 1896, and declared that he believed that Maryland would hereafter be forever a republican state, -as there was, he believed, a clear republican majority of 10,000 votes. ‘The appoit:tment of Mr. Gary as a mem- ber of President McKinley's cabinet was, he sald, a recognition of the work done by Maryland republicans. McKinley and Hobart. The portraits of Messrs. McKinley and Hobart, it was announced by President Stabler, were dorated by a substantial bus- iness man of Washington, who was too modest to allow his name to become known. The pfesentation address was made by Mr. William A. Meloy of Prince George’s coun- ty, Md. There was a time, said he, when the republicans of Maryland were known as black republicans. He had, he said, voted the republican ticket during the past thir- ty-seven years—not very often, but as often as he had a chance. Mr. Meloy then re- ferred tg the birth of the now President- elect, and said there was no limit to the op- portunities afforded to the American youth, provided he would fit himself as William McKinley had done. McKinley has, said he, never failed in his duty, nor the full measure of all that he was called upon to perform. In ‘concluding, Mr. Meloy spoke of Mr. McKinley's course In Congress, arid said he had no doubt that it was owing to the fact that Thomas BR. Reed defeated McKin- ley for the speakership of the House of Representatives that William McKinley became chairman of the ways and means committee of the House and President of the United States. About Cuba. Representative Gibson of Tennessee re- plied to Mr. Meloy. After referring to the victory won by the republicans of his dis- trict during the last campaign, he said that while he had hoped that a citizen of Tennessee would have been selected as a tember of the cabinet, he was, as this could not be brought about, glad the choice had fallen upon a Marylander. Continuing, he seid he the new administration “had pitenoed to briefly to Mr. days without water cr light, or the visit of a human being, and declared that had it Cieveland ordered the which wes performing “monkeyshines” at Charleston to Havana, as requested by Lee, he would have gone out of office in a blaze of glory, and asserted that after McKinley and Hobart enter upon the duties of their Offices every American would feel prouder because he is an American. In the absence of Mr. William J. Feage. private secretary. to Senator-elect Welling- ton, who was expected to make the ad- dress presenting the portrait of Gov. Lioyd Lowndes, that duty was performed by President Stabler, Vice President Trainor Meantime occupying the chair. The ad- dress’ of acceptance was made by Mr Julian C. Dowell. After tendering a vote of thanks to the donors of the gavcl, the portraits and some newspaper files, respectively, and to the speakers for their addresses of the even- ing, the club adjourned to mee? on the first Monday evening in April. —— THE OLEOMARGARINE CASES. Petition Denied by the United Staten Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court yesterday Chief: Ivstice Fuller read the decision in the oleo- margarine case, denying the petition. This leaves the men convicted under the law where they were. On that other case in which the District is Interested, pertaining to the condemna- tion of land and extension of highways, no decision was rendered, although it wa expected. Ses The Inauguration in Print. For 10 cents sent to the Evening Star office” the issues of The Evening Star for four days beginning March 3 will be seut to any address. These issues will contain « complete and graphic record, handsomely illustrated, of the events attending the in- auguration of President McKinley. Se Ordered Here. Lieut. Col. James Gilliss, deputy quarter- master general, has been relieved fron: duty in the Department of the East, and ordered to duty with the quartermaster general here. > Taking Tax Of Industry. ‘The New Mexico territorial legislature has passed a bill exempting beet sugar fac- tories, woolen mills, smelters, refining an? reduction works from taxation for a period of five years. The governor will approve the measure and it will become a law. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. (Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO. 1808 1ST STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decd of trust, duly recorded in Liber 1523, folio 488 et seq., one of che land rec: ords for the District of Columbia, and at the :e- quest of the parties secured thereby,the undersigned sursiving trustee will offer for sale: by public auc Uon, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY, T TY-SIXTH DAY of FEBRUARY, A.D. ‘189; HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M, the following described real estate, situate in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Colutabla, to wit: Lot forty-six (46) in Charles Gessford’s ‘subdivision in square numbered seven hundred and forty-four (744), together with all the improvements, rizhts, ete. Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest ‘from the day of sale, ai 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 required at the time of sale. If the terms of sale are not ccm- plied with in fifteen days from the day of sale the trestee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. All conveyancing, ete.. at the rchaser’s cost. JOHN WALIER, J: fel3-d&ds Surviving “Tructee. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON AC- count of the inclement weather until TUESDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1897, at same hour and plac JOHN WALTER, Jr., fe27-d&ds Surviving’ Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTS., 612 E N.W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BU: PROPERTY, NOS. 220 AND 322 VANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated De- cember 24, 1894, and duly recorded in Liber No. 2,000, at follo 24 et seq., one of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, we will sell at public auction in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1887, AT HALF-PAST FOUL y M., the following described property: ‘en (7) and eight (8) of William: Willoughby iliam F. Mattingly, trustees, subdivision of lots t «2) and three (3) in square num- en hundred and eight, ine (789), and re- corded in the office of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia in book 10, page 125, together with the improvements, consisting of a two-story double frame business building. Terms: Sold subject to a trust of $6,000, balance one-half cash, residue in six and twelve months, with interest, and secured by a deed of trust upon the property ‘sold, or all cash, af the purchaser's option; $200 deposit required the time of sal and all conveyancing and recording at purchaser cost. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale or the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser. E. B. HUGHES, Trustee, 302 Penna. ave. se. WM. H. CROSBY, ‘Trustee, fel8-&da 802 Penna. ave. sie. FUTURE DAYS. RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO Successors to Ratcliffe TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU PROPERTY. “BEING “AL ltt, IN THE * one t of Columbia, at the req we premises, on z » 1897, AT HALF-PAS recerds for the Dis of the parties secured thereby. me auction. in front of 1 DAY, MARCH TWELFTH FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the follewing descried property: All that certain p'ece or parcel of land and premises known as all of square 1002, em- bracing lots one to twelve inclusive. Terms of sale: Qae-third cash, the balance in one, two and three yeurr, with interest frum the day of sale, at six ‘per ces T aunum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust on tbe property sold, or ali cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $250 required at the thne of sale. If the terms of sale are uot complied with within 15 days from the day of sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell the property, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. “Taxes to be paid to December 31, 1896. All conveyancing and reconling at purchaser's) cont. JOHN B. LARNER, Trustee, 1335 Fost. now, APPLETON P. CLARK, Jr, Trustec, 605 F st. nw. W. RILEY DEER: peas Attorney for Hol rt of Note. mh2-d&ds TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EST IN THAT PORTION OF TAKOMA paves LYING IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. By virtue of the rer contained in a deed of . Miller and wife to me, dated December 30, 1898, and recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia, in Liber No. 1887, folio 200, ete., I will offer, clear of incum- brances, at public sale, on the ses, on SAT- URDAY, MARCH THIRTEENTH, 1st at Fete O'CLOCK P.M., the property situated on Chestnut short distance from the railroad and whlch in described in said deed as lot ae F. Gilbert's bered 17, im block numbered 10, in B. resubdiviston of blocks. numbered 10 and ‘14 of Ta, koma Park, as sald resubdivision is recorded iu the surveyor’s office in the District of Columbla, in Liber County No. 6, at folto 138. The imp: consist of an excelient two-sti THOS. J. OWEN, Auct. fel8,20,23,25,27, mh2,4,6,9,11,12 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALU. PROPERTY NEAR THE NAVY YARD, NO. 710 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST,’ CONSISTING OF TH YX (BRIGE DWELLING aXD LOT, CONTAINING 5,297 SQUARE AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW, Bicycles — Auction. WO RL DS DEFENDERS. Tomorrow, Wednesday, your last opportunity to buy these wheels at public sale—12 noon and 4 p.m. Cc. G. SLOAN & CO., 1407 G St. It RATCLIFFE, SUTION & CO. At accestors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) TO) WHOM IT MAY ¢o: : COLLATERAL NOTE AT AUCTION By virtue poblic auction, with ave. nw. on W MARCH, “A.D. 1sy; lateral Note, secured by two drawer to order ot Milton P- Rich, dated August 14, 1596, Culdwell and George W. smo cured vu lot 70, sjunre 7: will pleare take notice. By order of the hol fe2d-déeds RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & THOMAS DOWLING & 00.,AUCTS.,6iz E TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A TWO-STORY WELLING, “NO. 182) ELEVENTH ORTH WEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 26, 1804, and recorded in Liber 1985, at follo 17 Seq.. one of the land rece and at the requ we will sell, at Br, Nahe All parties Vt HIRD DAY PAST POUR 0" i owing described land aud situats in the city of Washingt designated as and | nd vix (et ision as recorded in the «ili District of Columbia in £ . together with the improvenn Sold subject to a prior deed of trust to secure §2,300 due January 6, 1898. Terms: All over and above said first decd to be paid in carh. A deposit of $2 time of sale. Tertas of x: fifteen days from day of su! ot! tees veserve the right to retell at risk and cost of wise the defaulting purchaser. BENS. HERE RITON, Trustee, FL SILL, Trustee. FUTURE DAYs. ‘THOS. J. OWEX, AUCTIONEER, wis Nw. NUM, ING WASHING- By virtue District of reme Court of the the case of Dar- numbered 1791 on SA of PAST. Fv y cel of ground and pren R O'CLOCK $1, in square 1262, in th: Washington, District of ¢ as Georgetown, suid feet six Inches (20° 6"), more or lest, on P street north, with the depth of one hundred and twent feet (120), comtaining 2,460 square feet of grow iuproved by a frame’ house, numbered 2610 street. il part of the lot fronting twenty formerly knows Terns: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, > ith interest, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the op. tion of the pure posit of $109 required at, time of sale. Conveyancin purchas- er's cost. ‘Terms of sale to be couilied with In ten days from day of sale, ot the trust reserve the right to resell the pre at the rine and cost of the defaulting pure after ti in ‘some wews- “RATCLIFFE, SUTT( Successors to Katelitfe, Darr & TRUSTEES’ SALE OF STORY, CELLAR : STONE’ AND PRESS BRICK, BAY-WINDOW FRONT HOUSES, INCLUDIN CONTAINING E N ROOM: 1639 AND 1641 R, AND 1709 AND 1711 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH WEST, By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded in Liber 2096, folio 386 et Keq., one of the laud records of the District of Columbia, a default in the payment of the notes representing the indebteduees thereby secured having occurred, and at the written re- quest of the bode: tw said notes, we will offer for vale, at publ in front of the premises, on’ TUESDAY, Pi DaY OF MARCH, 1897, AT KE OCLOCK P.M., the real’ esta uate in the now known subdivision in square plat recorded in book 21, records of the surveyor's 0 with the improvements thereon as. al This property will be sold, certain priot incumbrance, which will be giver, upon’ appl the undersigned, and will be stated at th: Said Jots, with the tinprovements on ei first offered separately, beginning with page 124, time of M, and after belug struck off in said manner they witl be again offered as an entirety at the aggcegate of the separate bids, and if more than sxid aggregate tae is bid at said second offering then tue prope Will be gold as an entirets, but if tive arate bids at ‘the first offeriig will be acceptes Terms: The pu ones over and above the sald’ prior tne to be paid ied in cash, ‘and the balance in one and two per ‘cent seml-aunuat ttterest.. from Secured by trust on the property. sold, at the option of rca on ench lot or of $2 be required upor a: of sale are noc from the day of s to resell the property, defaulting purchaser. ai of [such “resale in Vashington, D.C. All conveyancing and record at the cost of the purchaser. = tf the right tisk and cost TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTAT: (THIRD DOOR pEMPTORY SALE TU CLOSE AX B, sy virtue of a decree in equity So. 17973, equity docket 41 of the Supreme Court of the Dis: trict of Columbia, the undersi Me auction, in frout NESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK P.M., all of the recorded subdivision of cer aumbered three hundred and se subject to an incumbrance of $4,009, year's interest, as set forth in said equity cause, which can be paid off if desired. ‘Perms of sale. One-thira «ash, the residue in equal installments, in one and two years, with In- terest from day of wale, to be secured on’ the prop- erty. A deposit of $200 required on day of wale, Couveyancing and recording ut cost of purchaser, NK T, BROWNING, ‘Trustee, fe26-d&abs 416 5th RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & ©0., AUCTIONEERS, ‘Guccessors to Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.) ‘IRUSTEES’ SALE OF A BRICK HOUSE, NO. 809 2TH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated 12th July, 1898, and recorded in Liber 1844, follo 145, of the und’ records for the District of Columbia, we will sell, at public auction, in front of the jwremises, on FRIDAY, MARCH THE FIFTH, 1897, at POUR O'CLOCK B.M., all that lot of ground iu the city of Washington and District of Columbia, known as lot numbered fifty-one 1) tn Charles Early and oilers’ subdivision of eriginal lot one (1) in equare numbered twenty-nine 29), as sold subdivision te recorded in Book 17, page 59, of the survesor's of- subject. to and yways, as nw. fice of the District’ of Columbia, ©. G. BLOAN & ©O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. N.W, TRUSTEES’ SAILE OF VERY VALUABLE DWELLING, NO. 1004 I STREET NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated versber 23, 1808, ‘and. duly recorded 1871, folio 121 et sey., of the land records of District of Columbia, ‘and at the request of bolder of the note secured we will offer front of