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M'KINLEY WAGES. fes - i. Glove Makers' Wages Increased, and Yet Gloves are Cheaper. fl GREAT EXPANSION OF TRADE i Ound by the MoKiuIcy Bill?Importations . Have Docroasod and tho Number of American GIoto Makers Inoreaaed?The Product Increasing vurnmpuiiuiugi/-~Au? ?? u^vo u. Eight Thotuand Working People Rained Vol un tarlly, and the Public Get Their Glorca Cheaper Than Eror Before?A Striking TarlffObJeot Lesson. . Corraponftnci Km York Tribune. Glovhuville, N. Y., Aoguat 13.? This city of 16,000 inhabitaota ia well named Glovertville. for it is the home of s great community of glove-makeri ?the largeat in the United Statea. Here and in the neighboring village of Johnatown, containing 9,000 inhabltanta, and only thrco milea distant, aro made tworthirda of the glovea yearly naed in the United Statea. Thia year Gloveravjlle and Johnatown will maim facture gloves worth $10,000,000; and there will be imported, if one can judgo by the custom house records of recent yean, glovei worth $5,000,000. It is surprising even to the inhabitants . of the two glove-making places that so great an industry as tliey possess should have been established in such an outof-the-way neighborhood. Travelers by the New York Central, who glance at the village of Fonda, in the Mohawk valley, as they pass through it, have no bint that the little railroad which they ee winding out of town and then up into the-nills north of the villago, will come, after four miles of ascent, to an upland plain covered with factories and dwellings,.where 8,000 workingmen and worklngwomen labor and 25,000 persons live in "the twin cities" of Gloversvllle and Johnstown. Long before railroads existed, in 1803, a resident of this place, having been disabled by some accident, killed time during the long wintor months in making gloves from the ekln* of deer that he had Bhot in the Adirondacks. That was the beginning of glove-ranking at Gloveravyle. The man's neighbors soon discovered that he was coining money in his new'business and they also wont into the business of glove-making. Year after year passed and glove-making continued to be the chief occupation of the inhabitants of the place. Gloversville hag become the leading city ot tbe United States in the manufacture of gloves. Yet Gloveraville and Johnstown are not alone in their attachment to this line of work. Jt is a trade which is shared by a large proportion of tbe inhabitants of the surrounding counties of Fulton, Hamilton, Sasatoga and 5 Montgomery. The farmers' wives and * daughters sew gloves, and the farmer himself at times aids them in this work. Tbe territory, for twenty-five miles in every direction, from Gloversvilie and Johnstown, is filled with a working population which honld be classified rather as glovemrkers than as farmers. The soil of much of this territory is poor, so that the farmer's income comes much more largely irom Kiove-muiuug tuau nuiu agriculture. The additional earnings from glove-making range from $100 to ; 1900 a family yearly. The glove-maliing region it now enjoying tho greatest prosperity. Every one of the 171 glove manufactories of Gloveravillo and Johnstown is running six days in the week at full time, and has more orders for gloves than it can fill. Hands are needed'by many of the factories, and placards arg hanging upon their doors announcing that fact. Several of the ; companies have recently enlarged their buildings and all of them are employ ing more hands than they ever hired before. What is the cause of this unwonted and remarkable prosperity? Themanu facturers and their workmen believe that it is due to the operation of the McKlnley tariff. That tariff imposed higher duties upon tho finer grades of gloves, and as a consequence the American market has been widened and secured for American glove manufacturers. Formerly confined in a large degree to the manufacture of low grade goods they can now compete with the foreign glove manufacturer upon nearly 11 lines of gloves. As a consequence of this expansion of the limits of their trade the manufacturers are now making; more goods than ever before, they have ' lowered the price of their goods, and they have increased the wages of their worlcingmen and workiniwomen. In .speaking of this subject to-day M. S. Northrup, of Johnstown, secretary of the Glove manufacturers' Association, said: "It was freoly predicted by the advocates of a low tariff upon gloves when the McKinley act was passed that we glove manufacturers would create a trust and then raise the price of gloves. Despite the statement of Senator Veit to thecontraiy, there is no trust in the glove trade. Thero is competition ail ' v along the line. We have reduced the price of oar goods and our men reoeive larger wages: for they are employed all the time. Before the McKinley act was passed we used to have slack times, when many factories would be closed ior weeks. Mow we shall not be able to close our factories during Christmas week. The whole line of laborers has been advanced to higher wages through pro motions. To illustrate: ine^zzoaaay men have boon put up to $2 60; the $2 00 a day men to $2 25; the SI 76 men to $2,00; the $160 men to $175; the $1 26 men tQ $1 60; and the $1 a day men to $1 25. The reault of these promotion! has beon that it haa left vacant ' hundred) of places for unskilled laborera, and so has given employment to young men from the farms at more remunerative rates of wages than they have been receiving. This will apply to tlin piece work to a greater or leas extent The laborers as a whole receive better pay and twelve months' work." "Haa there been any redaction in the amount of goods imported?" I asked Mr. Northrup. "Yes," he replied, "the large number of 200,000 dozon. A largo proportion of them were lined kid glovos with broad hands for American workingmen. They were made In Germany, where the labor was so low-nciced that the Gorman importers conld even afford to pay the fifty per cent duty. There wasn't a lino of these goods that camo into our country last yoar. If the increased duty had ' not been in tbe way l believe that 500. 000 dozen would have been imported, and thus the bread would have been taken out of the months of American workingmen.-' We have made these 900,000 dozen gloves, given our workingmen higher wages and vet sold the goods at tbe same price. Moreover, the tarlfi has enabled us to manufacture in America the flu* grades. ol ladies' eight and twelve button lengths of uede gloves, which now pay a specific duty, thus stopping undervaluation, from which we sutfered greatly. The specially protectod gloves are the lined lcld gloves, ranginir in price from (t to $12 a doien. The duty on thcso gloves previous to the passage of the McKinley act was 60 per cent ad valorem. The new tariff imposod an additional duty of $1 upon thesegloves if they are for men and $1 if they are lined. Onr business of glove-making in Gloversvlile and Johnstown is growing rapidly, and the future will bring us still greater proepertty if the duty is maintained. The protective duty upon leather is not sufficient to establish here many leather-dressing firms who manufacture the finer grades of leather for a more expensive class of goods. But, nevertheless, American ingenuity has devised new dressings for castors which have proved superior to European model of dressing." According to Mr. Northrup in 1890, the year the McKinley Act was passed, the large number of 1,100,000 dozen gloves were imported into this country. Their value was ?5,411,424. In 1801 there were imported oniy 81)3,688 dozen, or 206,312 dozen leas than in 18110. The value of the goods which were imported was $5,156,138, or $255,285 loss in value than in 1890. James P. Argersingsr, another manufacturer of Johnstown, gave to-day his- testimony as to the lowering of the priceof goods. ''We are selling what we call the 'imported kid gloyo,'(we import the kid) for a lower price than we diil in 1899. Wo aro also selling for less money the domestic kid glove, and all buckskin cloves and the calfskin glove. Calfskin gloves sold for $10 50 a dozen four or five years ago. They now sell for $7 50 a dozen. The gloves we make here in Johnstown and Gloversville upon the average are selling for five per cent less than thoy did in 1890. Upon many lines the redaction is grent?r. A mocha castor sells for fifty cent* a dozen less. "We havo made this reduction despite an increase in tho price of skins and an increase in the wokos of our hands. The mocha skins have advanced from 27 J to 40 cents a skin. We are paying 6 cents adozen more for making gloves, and yet they are soiling for 5 cents a dozen less. We manufacturers make less monay on each dozen of glovos which wo sell, but we soil more gloves since the McKinley act was passed. The shutting out of 200,000 dozens of foreign gloves last year by tho McKinley bill put $660,000 in the pockets of American working people." This is easily calculated. To make theso 200.000 dozen of gloves required an inoreaso Jn the number of employes of 1,026, who earned an average of $650 each during the year, or $2 16 per day. Next year the increase will bo still greater. his sii/vkr views Too Mnoh In the Dlrvoiion of Honest Money for the Demoorats. Grand Rapids, Mich., August 17.? Harmony with a very large sized "H" was the rule to-day in the largest Democratic convention which Michigan ever saw. The withdrawal of Governor Edwin B. Winans left smooth sailing in respect to gubernatorial honors, and there was scarcely enough rivalry in regard to the minor places on the ticket molro Ko nrncnoflinoq inforouMnir_ The speeches made both by temporary and permanent chairman were eloquent and received greatappiause. A letter was read from Governor Wiuans, in which he said that views on the silver question were not agreeable to the majority of Democrats, and, rather than have a division, he tendered his resignation. Nearly all the nominations were made by acclamation and are as follows: For governor, Allan B. Morse, of Iona; for lioutenant governor, James P. Edwards, of Houghton; treasurer, Frederick Marvin, of Wayne; secretary of state, Charles F, Mara key, of Saginaw; auditor general, James A. Vannir; of Marquette; attorney general, Adolphus A. Ellis, of Ionia; superintendent of publio instruction, Ferria S. Fitch, of Fontiac; commissioner of state land office, 6. T. Shaffer, of Cass; member atate of board of equalization, Jamea A. Burr, of Geneasee; elector at. largo, eaatern district, George B. Dnrand, of Genessee; elector at large, western district, Peter White, of Marquette. fhn nlfttfnrm. altar endorsing free silver. Bays: "Whereas, Recent labor troubles at Homestead and elsewhere have caused general disaster and great injustice, and "Whekbas, This convention desires to affirm the Democratic doctrine that all such disputes should be settled by fair and judicial arbitration, therefore be it Rooked, That it is .the duty of the state legislature to establish a proper tribunal with power to summon defendants before it, adjust all disputes and enforce its judgmonta by proper procors. That wo pledge the Democrats of the state of Michigan to the establishment of such a tribunal when laboring men and labor organizations can have a fair hearing and proper redress. The ticket named is uniiersally refarded as an exceedingly strong one. he convention concluded its labors and to-night the city is full of enthusiastic Democrats with the scent of victory In tho air and are ratifying the ticket with the boom of cannon. A falsi; itCMOK Canton Milltnry I'r?cuu Mom?Accident at tho Cnraogle BULL Homestead, Pa., Aug. 17. ? Major Crawford, of the militia, received information last night that an attack was to be made on the mill by the strikers this morning. As a result several companies wore kept under arms all night, and shortly aftor day light the entire town was patrolled by strong detachments. No violence was otlorod by any one. Although there seems to have beon no truth in the report, the utmost vigilance is maintained by the guards. The strikers indignantly deny that an attack on the Carnegie property whs planned or even thought of. Xhe feeling against the military by the Amalgamated men Is becoming more bitter daily. A quantity of gas was allowed to accumulate in one of the pipes in the Beiaemer furnace this morning. A nonunion man named Cooper\did not know bow to deal with it and caused an explosion. Cooper's leg was shattered so badly that amputation was necessary. The damage to the machinery was considerable and will take a day or two to repair. dtrnafiiU Money Will Help (h? Strikers. London, August 17.?Mr. Keir Hard has sent as a contribution to tho Homestead strikors fund the lOO.pounds given him by Mr. Carnegie for his expenses in the recent general eloction. An KnglUhinan on Our Strike* London, August 17.?The Pott says: It ia impossible to read the acconnta of labor troubles in America, without feeling the gravity of tho crisis through which the groat American republic is passing. The mo*al should bo laid to bear in England wheretbe new unionism seems disposed to go to extreme lengths if a favorable opportunity presents itself. THE NKW CABINET. ( oMMaatl nil fllllllttnQa'l Political Ad yUeri-Naw Von Rapidly Advanced. London, August 17.?The Timet thi morning says that it is not withoa significance that Sir Ceorgo Trovolyan' political promotion moves like bisjpolit leal professions, in a circle. Baroi Houghton isniurprisc, but be [loaaesse important qualifications for the post ana in spite oi the obvious disadvnnt age, which bespeaks public sympathy there is evory reason to believi that ho will prove as c (Helen a representative of the soveroigi js that mongrel, a home ruli viceroy, can be. Taken as a wholo, tin ministry can scarcely be expected u display, with one or two ezoeptions that independence of thought whicl was formerly suppoied to be an honor ble distinction of liberal administra tions. It approaches closely Mr Gladstone's ideal of himself as tne gov ernment, and his colleagues as thecliie clerks, which he was unable to realizi when he had independent colleaguei like Lord Hartington, John Bright, th< duke of Argyll and Joseph Chamber lain. Putting Lord Kosebery aside, th< cabinet is not likely to have much in fluence on Mr. Gladstone's policy. The A'euu says: "We consider Him material who the viceroy of Ireland ii just now, as long as Mr. Morley has th< practical conduct of the government o; Um( U ia aatiafanfnpu tn Irnnn that Boron Houghton is renardod as i man of great promise and is likely ton far in a career ot statesmanship. !h< new government as far as it lias beet arranged, has a good doal of youtt about it. Messrs. Asquith, Aclahd Arnold and Morley are examples o: rapid but well deserved elevation. Th< heaviest work will fall apon Mr. Glad stona, Lord Spencer, Sir William Vernon Harcourt and John Morloy as the inner council for drafting the Home Rule bill. It can hardly be said thai tho new cabinet is not a duly re pre sentatlve one. Nor can the old com plaint be made that tho peon have i; all their own way." The Chronicle thinks that Mr. Gladstone selected the members ol his cabinet rather on the theatrical star com pany system. "Forces of genius," II says, "are with difficulty discernible, but they aro sound and faithful men who will stick to business and to tbc leader in sunshine, and perhaps wil form as good a ministry as the Premier, who is himself a ministry of all the tal ents, could wish for, while he has to depend upon a vacillating electorate for t heterogenous majority." The ChronicL considers a young I'eer willing to Baj "ditto" to Mr. Morley a better appoint ment as Irish viceroy than Lord Brassey, whoso sympathy with Ireland is t iruie uouDuui. The Standard thinks Baron Houghton old enough to havo given evidence ol the qualities essential to a statesman. Lord Kosebery's appointment, it says, is evidence of the conservatism with which his more advanced admirers havi often reproached Mr. Gladstone and ii a warrant for predicting that Mr. Glad stone's bark will prove worso than hii bite. The Telegraph announces that Lore Salisbury in an unselfish spirit w.ill ac cept no distinction from the crown' ex cent the privilege of wearing the Wind' sor uniform, which has only been grant ed during the present reign to Lore Melbourne, Lord Palmerston and Earl Grey. Tli ut "Force BUI" luu. The following is the plank in the Republican platform which tho Democratic party denounces as "revolution arp and an outrage on the people of the South." Will any honest, patriotic cit izen say that It is unpatriotic and un American ? The "force bill" issue is a side issue raised to create sectional prejudice ami to hold the solid south in line, and here is the Republican decla ration it is based on: We demand that every citizen of the United States shall be allowed i0 oast one free and un restricted ballot In ait public elections, and thai such ballot shall be counted and returned ai cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en forced as will secure to every citizen, be bo rich or poor. naUve or foreign bom, wblto or blaok, this sovereign right guaranteed by the constltu Uon. Wt*<* fnAa nil flARAlf nnnnla? hollnt <hn illsl and equal representation of all the people, a well an tlielr Just and equalprotection under tbi laws, are the foundation of our republican In lnxcItution?. and the party will uever relent lti efforts nutil the Integrity of the ballot and tb< purity of elections shall bo fully guaranteed ant protected In every state. A Mute Reeovora Speoob. Alphonco Hemphling, of Summit) township, Bntler Co., Penu'a, iniule an affidavit that his twelve-year-old son who had had St Vitus Dance for twclvi years, lost his speech, was completely cured after using. throe bottles of Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine, and also recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nor vous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness, confusion of mind, head ache, ota Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W. E. Burns, South Bend Ind., who had been suffering with con stant headache for three months Trial bottle and elegant book free ai Logan DrugCo's. 4 Half Itatos to K?asa? City via 11. & O. tty, The Baltimore & Ohio railroad wil sell excursion tickets at half rates fron August 18 to 21 inclusive to Kansai City, Mo., where the Annual Encamp ment of the Supreme Lodge, Knights o Pythias, will commence on August 23 Tickets be valid for return journey unti September IS. Passengers will have op tion of route via St Louis or Cliicugo For round trip rate from this vicinit; consult appended table: Mannlnfton $16 ft Cameron 14 9 MnuiidsviUo '.m..;.'...; ~ 14 0 Wheeling 14 0 Correspondingly low rates from othe stations. For detailed information as to tlmi of trains and sleeping car accommoda tions, apply to nearest Baltimore i! unto agent. Mr. L. ^B.JIamlenj Of Augusta, Mo., jays: "I do not remembei when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; 1' was several years ago, and I have found itdoei mo a great deal of good in my declluiug years I am 91 Years 2 months and 20 days old, and my health Is per fectly good. 1 have no aches or pains about me Hood's Sarsaparilla remlatM my bowel,. atlmulate, my appetite and brlpa ma la .leap trail. I doubt If I preparation over waa made so well iiultod ti tin want, ol aid peapla." U 11. Basuju Elm Street, AuguiU, Me., Sept. 38,1HM. HOOD'S PlU.8 >ra a mild, (rati., palalaa ialo and .mcitat catbartlo. AJwaji nliafete. ). - WARM WEATHER GOOI : WARMWEAT r. r JL I Jost Opened aid on Ladies' White La' Ladies' Figured L Boys' "Mother's F Boys' "Star" Sea Embroidered Mull Ladies' Lisle Und Ladies' Silk Unde Ladies' Cambric ;< Ladies' Cambric ! Ladies' Cambric Ladies' Cambric j Gents' Balbriggan ; Gents' balbriggan \ Gents' Patent Eig Ladies' Lisle Thre I Gents' Lisle Thre ; MARKED D< SpiliiSoi COIsTTII MOURNINC Special attention called [ Priestley Henrietta Cloths, the best made. All the J prices represented. I I CENTEMERI KID GLOYES, 5-B i ihi-A-IMIIM: CTnTi VJIJUV. XV JL 1150 Main Through to 1 ' : I REFRIGERATORS. ; Jewett's Refrigerators. 1 i ) I Hard wood, antique finish and ia now designs. q, 1 A few leading sizes left, which we otter at a price) i that will coll them, as. we nood the room and I they mutt bo fold. Call early and get a bargain in the best Refrig- T " crator la the world, as they will all go in a day or f ? two. x 1 NE8BITT d> BHOaf ' Jyl8 1312 Market Street.' r 5 BICVCIES. I EDW. L. ROSE & CO. r Are still making a Special Sale of their BOYS'and YOUTHS1 WHEELS With a lew Tory RARE BARGAINS la Seo> ond Hand* Full Size J SAFETIES, ] Of the Bojt Mako*. Boys should cnll early. I No. 51 Twelfth Street. J. 1 Jt30 J. L. BALLARD, JUnanr. 1 k a rpHE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCES * X la a bright, sparkling. instructive family . Journal. It is original In every department , ?lean in every line and suited as U is Intended " to interest and improve every member ol the ? Ju&Uy, whether incUy ei country. )S?GEO. R. TAYtOR. 'HERGOODS. !. T. Sale This Morning. wn Waists, awn Waists, :riend" Waists, rf Waists, Neckties, ervvear, rwear. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Shirts, Drawers, ;hmic Shirts, au iiuic, ad Half Hose. DWNSALE lerDress M STCTEED. ; GOODS. to our complete line of which we believe to be different grades and nTTMJ rirr noun <tn as U11U11) UUliUllUl/j <JU W' OCZS. moR, 153 Market Street WALL PAPER. sea. BARGAINS. 1392. MPaper and Borders, Baby Carriages, Blauk Books, Stationery, Writing Paper, Envelopes, Pius, Pens, Pencils, Inks, Letter Presses, Ink Stands, Etc. argestStockandGreatest Variety IN THB STTTTB, Bold K?tall at Wholesale Prices by fOSEPH GRAVES, ZO TWtLrTn 5 I net. I. Bole Agent for Leon liuo'i Glucenum Pent. FINANCIAL. . Lamb, President Jo?. Sitbold, Cuhlec j. a. Jeffkbson. Assistant Cashier. &nk of Wheeling! CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IN. WHEELING, W. VA. DIRECTORS: A. J. Clarke. Joiepb P. Paull James Cummin* Henry Biebenoa. Hannibal Forbes. Joseph Soybold. Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on special deposit*. Issues drafts on England Ireland and Scotland, my 11 JOSEPH 6EYBOL1). Casbter. CALL AND GET A Nickel Plated Savinsrs Bank AT THE Wheeling Title anil Trust Co.'s, 1316 MARKET STREET. gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL -SI7B.OOQ. riLLiAtf Jbktt - -..President 'nxtAM E Isimpsok ....Vicu President Drolu oa England. Ireland. France and Gorlany. DIRECTORS: William A. Isott Mortimer Pollock. J. a. Miller William B. Blmpion. E. M. Atkinson. John K. Botsford. Henry Speyer. Victor Bosenburg. JaOOb C. Thoinat Jal F. P. JEPSON, Cashlet. gXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL? ""$200,000. N. Vajcck.....^.^. -.....^..President . & DauirLAiif....? ^.Vlce President DIRECTORS: N. Vance. George j? SttfeL J. M. Brown. William BllituhanL L. a Delaplaln. A W. Kelley. John Frew. Drafts toned on England. Irelanl Sootlsod ad all pplnta la Europe. J OILS J. JONES, Cashier. FOR RENT. "ClOR RENT-THE THREES ?oifi JD builnew bouao, No. 1314 Main itro.t. \y J. W. COWDEN. ' into! For rent?a skventv-we ucru farm. nulfnblofor gardening and frtrni. inir. tlx mile* tip Caldwell'* Run. nn? an.X a bolf from 8b?rr?rd, Marshall countv. tJoo.l house of flvo rooms and outhouses. Two orch. ards. conmlnlni; nil ltind* of fruit and go*! vln. yard. Address &IK& K. LOIIMAN, febcrrlrd W. Va? aulO ' T70RRETO A POUR ROOMS, On second floor of No. 1003 Mala streot Hirer JAMES L. HAWLEY. ICO Main ?tr?^ GENERAL NOTICES. QIVIDENDS. United statics Glass Company, ) PlTBBURGll, 1'a., August 10, 1892. } Dividend?Tho Board of Director* of the United States Glass Company have this day declared dividend of FOUR PER CENT <4 per cent) on tho preferred capital stock of tots company out of the earnings of the past six months, tar. able September I 18l?i w Also declared a dividend of THREE per CENT (8 per cent) on .the common capital stock of this company out of the earning* of tho put six months, payable September 1, 1892. The transfer books will be closed from Augmt 30 to September 1. both inclusive. otiin.Trh.?B ivnni.'U' ir nuvnir " " I wvicmfj, WANTED. "TXTANTED?FOR THE UNITED Y STATES ARMY, able-bodied, unmarried men, botweqn the a^es of 21 and HO yean. Good pay, rations, clothing and medical attendance. Applicant* must bo prepared to furnish satis, factory evidonco as to ago, character and habits. Apply at 1131 Main atroet, WheoJing. W. Va. jy27-MWAF Employment for good busi. NESS MEN. Good, energetlo business mon wanted, to travel in all parts of the Uuitcd States in the interests of the AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE, a patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and protective aocioty. This society possesses stronger and better fraternal and protective features than any other insurance order iu existence. No "tihortterm" or "Endowment" scheme, but a perfoo; plan of protective lifo insurance, SAKE. EQUITABLE. ECONOMICAL and easv to work. The plana are oxoellent, readily understood and rocommend themselves. Thissocloty now numbers among its members a laraor percentage of intelligent bualuexs and profoMfonal men, in proportion-to its toul membership, than any other order. Tho most liberal inducements as regards pay, steady employment, territory, etc., offered * tho right men to act as special agents. Call at or address. The Office of the AMERICAN UNION LE AG US 2001 Chapllno Street. my?l Wheeling. W. Va. FOR SALE. F)R sale?there has been loft with us for sale a ten-horso-power Anltman-Taylor Tractiou Engine, complete and in llrst-clasa order: not been used more than twn weeks. This is a bargain. A. J. SWEENEY <& SOX, City, su6 Robert luke, no. 1430 market street, bos for salo ono No. 1 Sorrel Horso. Coxuo and see me. Also one Black Colt, iIto years old. nover hsd harness yet. weight 1360 pound*. Both new and sooond-hand Carriages and Buggies ior sale. je27 JJIORSALE. Large, Comfortable Dwelling House, No. 2216 Eoff Street, known .as the residence of the late Thomas Hornbrook, also large lot in the roar, cornorof Jacob street and Alley 19. w. v. hoge & bro., au!2 City Bank Building, 1800 Market street j^or sale. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGUNGTON. Cheap and on Easy Terms. W. V. HOGE, ocfl City Bank Building, 1900 Market Street JgTOCKS FOR SALE 20 shsres LaBelle Nail Mill. 20 shores Crystal Glass Company. 85 shares Warwick China Company. 20 sharea Belial re Gas and Electric Company. 15 shares Junction Iron Company. 20 shares Belial re Nail MllL 20 shares Wheeling Iao and Storage Company. 10 shares PeAbody Insurance Company. 5 shares Fire and Marine Insurance Company. R 8. IRWIN. Broker. au2 No. 24 Twelfth Street Jf*OR SALE, Two two-story frame dwelling homes, and one two-story frame dwelling house in .Stnavllle ad* dltlon to Bridgeport, cheap and on easy terms. Also money to loan. RT. HOWELL, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Bridgeport 0. my5 JjlOR SALE. 10 shares lee and 8torage stock. #2,000 Brilliant Bonai. 8500 each. 20 shares Warwick Pottery. 4 shares Elson Olasi stock. 40 shares of Stock in Wheeling Iron and Steel Company. Tho Block property. Main and Ninth streets. The old People's Bank building. No. 110 Sontn Vront street. THOS. O'BRIEN*Broker. Telephone 405. 1147K Main St. PUBLIC SALES. PUBLIC SALE -?of tub? Crystal Window Glass Works, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1892, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. The entire plant of the Crystal Window Glai Company wfll be offerod at public tale on THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,1892, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises. Thli plant consists of one ten-pot furnaco in Rood repair, titled up lor natural gas; tho Qstteningovens, blow furnace*, pot arenas and lean are nil in good condition. The royalty on the lean, SI.OOj, has beon paid. Flattening atones, pots, pot rings, now furnace work, and all matorlal nocessary for starting a window house will be Included in this Bale. The buildings are iron throughout?Iron frame and Iron clad. The plant will bo sold as a whole or In parts, as may bo determined best on day of sale. Any further Information concerning the plan* aud nxturo* can ?kj had by calling at the lac* tory or writing to tho sccrotary of the company. By ordorof tho Board of Directors. an!5 A.'W. VOBQKTLY. Secretory. TRUSTEE'S SALE. rpRUSTEE'8 SALE X OF OHIO COUNTY FARM. tI , By virtue of a deed of trust dated the third day of January. A. D. 181)1, and rocordod Ini toe office of the Clerk of tho County Court of OHIO County, West Virginia, in Deoa of Trust Book No. 31, page 578, xnado by Daniel MoQonald and Harvey II. McDonald to mo, the undersigned trustee. 1 will, as auch trasteo. on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1892. at 10 o'clock n. m., offer for sale at the north door of tho Court Honao of Ohio County. ? Va.. In the city of Wheeling at public auction, to t ho highest bidder,: on tho terms hereinaxw mentioned, the property described as follow vis: All that cortain tract of land situated in Ohio county. Went Virginia, adjoining the lenn* sylvania State line and lands of Jam?* Tool and others, and bounded and'doscrib?'l as ">'* Iowa, to-wit: Beginning at a largo white oat cornor to lands of Hugh Krakinc; thenco t>7 lands of James Todd north west 21.6 polrt to a itono: thonco north WA0. wont %1-i poiw10 a ?tako; thence north 40%? cast L18 p?les to s stake; thonco north 10"4? west 28.8 pox* to a red oak; thence north 31W wc,t.AVI poles to a stake; thonco north ?r east lo *** poles to a stono; thenco north 87VS? cast MJ polos to a stone; thenco #outb 82%? cast pow* to a stono; thence north 4Ji? cant sas pole* J? stone; thence by land* of Porter and Chamber! north 87%' east 20 polo* to a stono in the stajo line; thcnce south 1J west 107.5 pole* to a powj neara white oak; thence by line of McDonald hoirs sonlh 67*$? west 7 polos to a stono; thenco south a? east 10 polos to a white oak; tbenrt south 831*? west 27 nolo* to a sugar; th?nffl south l.tK9 oast 25 polos to a white oak; th'-ur* south 20? west 45 poles to a stono: thenco sootn 56? <*ast 27.7 polos to a whito oak; thence K?ntn 46J^? east poles to a beech; thence by lands ol Hugh Krsklno north 87u west 65 pole* to the place of beginning, and containing 77 acrcs aaa 12 polos, more or less. , TnucaoFSALE-Ono-third and as much more as the purchaser may elect to pay in cash, ine balance lu two ooual annual payments, notes to be given for tho deforced installment*. bearing Interest from the date of sale, payable annn*?fj with good soenrity, and the title to be retained until full nay meat. tuA B. 8. ALLISON. Trustee.