davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

his train the fireman on the engine threw
a large wrench which struck Mr.. Cottrill
on the head, knocking him insensible. He
recovered consciousness after few min
utes, had his wounds dressed and went to
his home.
Mrs. DIR. Proudfoot returned home last
week from Clarksburg, where she had Deen
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. A. Amman.
Col. A. B. Parsons, ofSt. George, was In
town few hours on Wednesday.
Engineer c. B. Smouse moved his fami-
ly here this week.
Mr.. II. H. Msnsbacb, of Piedmont, was
in town one day last week.
Miss Bertha Carrico is visiting friend
at Grafton.
The case of Thomas Dunn for the muir
der of George H. Moore will not be tried
at this term of court. A continuance was
granted and Dunn was admitted TO bail.
A festival was held by the ladies of the
NJ P. church on Thanksgiving and was
we'll patronized.
Messrs. Chiles and Ken, of the corps of
civil engineers on the West Virginia and
Pennsylvania railroad, left for Psducah,
KY, this week. No more work will be
dons on the above road until spring.
Mr.. J. c. Hooton, who works on the
first floor in Hinkle & Co.'s mill, was Sc
verely bruised about ore of his hips by
being hit with heavy log slab thrown
from the second floor Of the mill few
days agO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
STEUBENYILLE.
The News of the Week Pus in Pitby Par
seraphs.

The News of the Week Pu. in Pithy Par
sgraphs.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
STEUBEHvILLE, November 30.-Mondsy
evening last Very Rev. Dean Hsrtnedy
rendered the graduates of st. Peters High
School a reception at the Deanery on North
Fourth street. Thirty-six of the fifty grad
yates were present An elegant supper was
prepared, and at eight o'clock the guests
sat down to it. After partaking Of the
sumptuous viands, a literary entertain
ment was improvised, and papers and ad-
dresses by Jas. l. German, Ed. S. McGin-
ness, Miss Sue McKeown, Miss Gabrielle
GrauteD and Miss Lille Maley were read
and delivered. This was followed by a
musical entertainment, consisting of instru-
mental and vocal solos by Misses McOanu,
Conner, Owesney and John Conner. Next
handsome clock and two pieces of statu-
AIRY we're presented to Dean Hartnedy by
the graduates, the presentation speech
being made by Jamos Keane and the re-
spouse by the Dean. An alumni assocla-
ton was then formed, with Dean Hart
nedy as President; James l. German, Vice
1IG6luGQis I4NN.nANosf ASNANlNAJ
and Misses Sue McKeown and Agnes Nc
Cam and Simon f. Lotus Board of
Oouneellors. The occasion was one of the
most pleasant of the season.
A race took place Tuesday afternoon at
the Driving Park between two ponies
owned by Ben Mettenberger and Ben
Mesrs. The agreement was that the
owrer of the winner should take both
animals. Mettenberger's pony came in
ahead, but Mesrs squealed and refused to
give up his pony.
The Brilliant Iron Works is SO busy
that the forge department could not shut
down for Thanksgiving.
The Y's netted $500 out of their Trades
Carnival entertainment, and felt so good
over the success Of the venture that they
published a card returning thanks to every
one who helped the affair along.
The Coal Hill miners are on d strike for
an advance of from p to cents per bush-
Ell for digging. About forty miners are
out, embracing those employed by John
Bates, Henry Wilson and j. W. Tweed.
Ire operators claim they can't pay the
price without advancing TIE cost to the
consumer.
The ladies' of the O. P. Church will hold
a CHRISTMAS bazar in the Sheal building,
on North Fourth street, commencing
Thursday, December 5.h.
Wilbur L. Medill has hung out his
shingle as an attorney. His office is in
the southeast corner Of the Court House
His numerous friends confidently predict
his success.
Thanksgiving was observed in the usual
quiet manner in this city a union meet
ing OF churches was held at the Secoud
Presbyterian in the morning, the sermon
being preached by the pastor, Rev. E. d.
Ledyard. Outside of this nothing in the
way of celebration took place save the pro-
verbal turkey feast By the people.
President Of Council, Henry, is home
from his Western trip He was gone about
ten days ard took in Chicago, Des MOines,
St. Joe. Kansas City, Lsavenworth, 81.
Louis, Cincinnati and other cities.
Recorder Hall is confined to his home
with illness.
Miss Maggie Slack il the guest Of Wheel
friende.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

tive, will address the pupils of st. olairs-
willie public schools on December 9th on
'How the LAWS are Made" Mir. Nickel
yey could ind more txhausting subject
in the following: 'How the Laws are En-
forced"
B. Rhodes, formerly train master on
the B., Z. & O., who went to Nebraska
some time since, has returned and will
likely get back his old position on the
road.
Will Harris, Of Cambridge, who has
been making Bellaire his home, was mar
ried the other day to Miss Annie Singer,
of Cambridge.
There should be sign boards with the
names Of the streets put up over town.
Court convenes on December 10Th.
The "Fakir" drew fair crowd on Fri
day night. The show would have done
better had the prices been lower
Charles Werner, as 'Shamus O'BIien,"
will be the attraction at the Elysian The
at1e next week.
Because there ives not enough ventila-
ton in Morgans coal mine one-half the
miners have been laid off by Mine Inspec'
tor Davis.
Will Piper, of Warnock, who was acct
dentally shot while out hunting the other
day, is getting better.
David Albright, of Belmont Ridge, has
moved to this city.
James Dunfee has opened coal bank
near Centreville.
According to the Democrat the building
associations Of this city are not run for the
sole benefit of those who desire to secure
homes. Witness the following:
ga building association run for the sole
benefit Of those who wish to secure homes
for themselves would be of decided sd-
vantage to workingmen and the city as
WE'LL
Apropos OF the talk of having the city
erect 0 $50, 900 building for jail, offices and
opera house, the Democrat has the follow
ing to-day:
1--WE do not believe that taxpayers are
anxious to saddle mora burdens upon
Themselves Just now. The high rate of
taxation (S2. 33) and the additional special
assessments for street paving, sewerage,
etc, is about as much as they can carry.
If an opera house will be paying inves,-
ment, private capital will be found to
erect it"
Frank Royal, q p months Old son OF
Miles T. Uarnes, the grocer, died yester.
day morning. Funeral this AFTERNOON at l
O'Clock, FROM residence on Thirty-seventh
street
John Mullen, a mould maker, formerly
of this city, bat who has been working in
Pennsylvania, ia in the city.
Prof. Mullen's dancing class will give
hop, on December 18th, at Choral Hall.
Harry Heliy, Secretary Of the Belmont
Glass Works. is home from business trip.
Rodefer Bros Glass Works will resume
10 full. on Monday,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
BURLINGTON NEWS.

SY-,ia, Correspondence or ne sunday REGISTER.
BURLINGTON, O., November SO.-Its e
mesn man that won't pay for his papers
after be has received them, but it's poor
excuse Of a m1n who will not buy one st
an and depends On his generous hearted
neiehbor for HE. Some Darlington people
are getting tired Of this and wish to have
us state through the SUNDAY REGISTER
that the paper can be had for the small
sum of a nickle by calling on the news
bly.
Everything passed OF quietly here on
Thanksgiving day, but quiet as it was
everybody seemed TO enjoy themselves.
When the hour came for dinner they did
not even give the poor turkey time to say
gibble gobbie
Dan McCioud, who has been a resident
Of this place. moved his family to Martins
Ferry.
Mss Lizzie Kehrer is down with typhoid
fever.
There was q great many of our BOYS who
spent Thursday hunting rabbits. They
reported it very good day for hunting,
butts very poor day for fading.
oar blacksmith, Mr. Hoover, is build
irgup quite a large trade here.
The roads Up Glen's and Nixon's run
sre in a worse condition than they have
been for years.
Mr. Geo Zscgler, Of Wheeling, was the
guest Of Mr.. John Eehrer yesterday.
A great many Of our farmers have be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
TILrONYILLE.
An Addition 10 the Towa-Looal Notes o.
News.

An Addition 20 the Towa-Looal Notes o.
News.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register
TuToSvuLE, November 3O.-One hun
bred town lots have bgeo laid off and will
53 sold q. 1925 each.
Services az the NJ f Church this even
ing at o'clock, after being discontinued
lour weeks.
Council mel Jas. Wednesday evening
and awarded William Conway the con-
tract to- attend the street lamps, his bic
bai2g 81 so per month.
hiss 10 lie Vannum, Of Wheeling, is the
guest of Miss Ella Moore.
Miss Amehs Clarke, of Wheeling, is
spending few days with her parents.
John Fitzgerald has moved his family 70
Trenton, O.
Hiss Ssllie McClesry, who has been
1pindiug q few days with her grandmothe-,
rsturned 90 her home in Martins Ferry.
Mics Mable Brand, Of Martins Ferry, is
VISITING a. the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
John Henry.
Miss Title Fslsti.ch is the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Fitton.
tlr. aud Mrs. Philips, ci wheeling, spent
few pleasant days a. the residence OF
Postmaster Roth.
I-. Alex Roas, who hss been lingering
with .hat dread isease, consumption, pass
eli into eternity last Thursday evening, at
the residence Of bis parents. The remains
were inferred at me Wellsburg cemetery,
ye eidsv afternoon.
aIr. George Chamberlain and Maggie
E.s.bom were married at the residence Of
the BRIDES parents. last Thursday even
ire. They were the recipient Of many
handsome presents. We extend our hearth
est congratulations.
Miss Matte Wright ls the guest of Miss
Eur,a Smith, OF Mingo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

Wednesday evening was q grand success
despite the unfsvOrabla weather, ana
many were the complimentary remarks
passed on the performers. We understand
the entertainment is to be repeated during
the holidays.
Among those who par-Ook of turkey in
Portland, Thursday, were Miss Jennie
Esgleston aud Misses Edith and Anna
McKimm, of Martins Ferry, Mr.. James
Coughlin and sister. Of Bridgeport, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott, Of Bellaire.
Miss Kate Hodgen dined with friends IN
Wheeling, while Mrs. W. a. Ward gave
thanks nc Wellsburg.
Mr. Richard Sarber's many friends OF
Portland are sorry to hear Of his severe Ill
meas 1T his home at Willow Island.
CT. AIKEN, of the Ed. Roberts, spent
couple Of days in town this week.
The W. & L. f people have entered
suit sgainst J. A. Kithcsrt, guardian Of
Samuel Shannon, for right-of-way for their
Steubenville extension, which indicates
their determination TO build to that city.
Quite a pleasant little gathering took
place Ell the home of Miss Kitty Stringer
last evening, taffy being the winning card.
DR.. Hutton was master of the situation,
and don't you forget 1t. (No harm IN
tended
The first snow Of the season, and judg-
irg from the number of men, guns and
dogs on the street this morning, the game
viii decorate our tables for days to come.
A very disgracefnl row took place here
on THANKSGIVING afternoon. A Hungarian
laborer had been 10 Wheeling, and return
ed with Two Jugs Of taDglstoot. When
coming ia contact with numerous friends,
(ss such persons usually dO), be proceeded
70 t.eat tho whole gang, numbering a
dozen OF more; two O. three Of whom, az
ter partaking Of his hospitality, followed
him up the creek, knocked tbs poor fellow
down snd ran of with the remainder Of
his whisky. We take pride II saying,
however, that those guilty of this cor
ssmpible trick DON'T b-loag TO our place.
We hear il ssi1, there Is honor even
among thieves" Surely il wasn't demon
s,raied in this case. For meanness this
takes the whole bake shop
MT George Chamberlain, Of Warrsnton,
and Miss Maggie L ,stham, of TiltOuville,
were united IN the Holy Bonds at the Iesi-
dence of the BRIDES father at the latter
place on Thanksgiving eve. The congrat-
u.sdons Of their many friends are ex-
tended.
Mrs Mark Adams is II Steubeuyille to-
day, the guest OF friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
REDWOOD.
Bright and Newsy Gossip from Neighbor
Town.


Town.
The Office of the general manager OF the
3. 20. railroad yards of Wheeling, Ben
wood and Bellaire, was removed from
Wheeling to this point last week. The
object being a more central location.
All the industries are running, with the
execution of the blast furnace, which is
rebuilding. ,a
A number Of small hunting parties left
town at an early hour yesterday morning
Their tramp over hills and wales was re-
warded by the bagging OF limited num-
Der of rabbits.
The drowning of the man just nearing
the prime of life and of the boy in the
heydsy of his childhood, WAS the sad event
of the week. A deplorably pathetic iea-
ture of the death OF the man-John Nc
Coughs that he has no relatives, though
host of frienda. on this side of the ocean,
his aged mother and sister being IN Eu-
rope. The funeral will take place this
morning and will be a large one.
Every effort to recover the body OF john
ME Carroll. the little boy who was drown
ed has so far been unavailing.
Miss Willie A. Warner was elected as an
additional teacher TO the corps in the pub
lie school.
S.. Johns school is being conducted In
the church while the festival Is in progress
in their school rooms.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
attend the funeral Of john McGOugh IN q
body to-day.
Mrs. W. Writ King, of Huntington, w.
Va, will be a guest at the residence OF her
parents, on Water street, this week.
The K. of P. are making preparations
for holding a festival some time near the
holidays.
Deputy Sheriff Jones was up from the
county seat yesterday.
Mr. Frank Cruise, Of Wheeling, vas In
in the city yesterday.
The main thoroughfares of the town are
still enveloped in Egyptian darkness these
nights.
There is a big demand for coal this
weather.
This tramp was numerous last week.
There were few farmers in town yesteG-
day, owing the bad condition OF the roads
for hauling.
A number attended the benefit concert
in Wheeling Monday evening.
Yesterday was pay day at the Riverside
Iron Works.
The contests for lady's and gentleman's
gold watches at st. johns festival will be
closed Monday evening.
Boys playing marbles mid the snow and
the frosts on the streets yesterday was evil
dence of their enjoyment of that sport.
Leach Bros. have new delivery wagon
for their grocery.
The river bank ia rapidly filling out in
some parts, particularly in Centre ward.
A collection was made for the Sunday
school at BOQgs' Run last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
CLARINGToN GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Req.a,,
CLARINeToN. o., November 81,
A. E Michel spent Sunday at Sardis ~
Miss Lou Cochran is visiting her sis..
Mrs. A. Duerr. of New Martinsylle SCI
Miss Mary R)emer returned homo 3.
Wheeling, Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Cramer is with Pitch.
friends and relatives this week.
Miss Mollie Gamble and Miss Stilv.r
of Moundsville, are visiting here.
Mr.. Will Bey returned home from >.
to Wheeling on Wednesday. up
Mr.. Will Boughner, OF Wheeling so...
Thanksgiving with his many irieo5'
here.
Miss Kathleen jackson is visiting 4,
Sardis.
The N. E. Sunday School will givs =.
entertainment on Christmas evening
At the Poverty" ball given az To,.
Hall Thursday evening, Miss To,s.
Kempel and Mr.. Geo. He'll, Jr., tool y,
prizes as being the persons present we15 -
the worst patched aud ragged clo,biDt
The prizes were fine silk muiflers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
BRILLIANT.
News Notes Picked Up During the
Week.

News Notes Picked Up During the
Week.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
BRILLIANT, o., November 30.-Mr.
Jacob Tate, who is employed as a Puddler
IN the mill, has moved his family here
from West Wheeling
Toe new street lamps are quite an i'm
provement, snd have long been aeces-
sary.
Miss Mary NJ. Carthy isspending several
days with friends in Bellaire, o.
Miss Cora Moore, of Yves Wheeling
visited Ger father, David, a few days, and
was the guest of Mrs. Jas Shannon.
ChGs Harper, a Puddler at the mill,
and Miss Dess McFadden. were united in
wedlock by Squire Wsddle, on last Tues
day evening.
Artificial ice, the first that has been seen
here, was brought by our enterprising con-
frctioner, G. W. Hassner for the benefit Of
the l. o. o. F. Fair, from Wheeling. 1t
apparently is more transparent, and, in
fact, presents a f1er appearance than the
average ice taken from the Ohio river.
Mrs A. LoDgbottom was visiting friends
in Wheeling a few dayr.
The Old Fellows fair and festival YVES
quite g success financially. The wants Of
the many who attended were catered to by
the efficient host of ladies' and gents at the
vaTiOus stands. The contestants for the
various articles did remarkably well.
The main contest being for sewing ma
chine. between Mrs. Hattie Clark and
Miss Efis Winning. The former turned
in $l36 10 and the latter S121.14 The
total receipts for both nights were $67L9i
from which, when all expenses are paid,
there will be balance Of over $500. which
is quite fund for the lodge, which has
only been organized several months. The
Cornet band was present On Saturday
night and rendered several selections, for
which they were complimented.
Msyo's New York Dramatic Company
held the boards at the City Hall on the
9th, 2S.h and Doth, with matinee o.
Thanksgiving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
wARRENTON NEWS.

Bright Paragraphs Filled WITH Fresh
Local News.
Special Correspondence Of tas Sunday RsgiSisr.
WARRENToN, OHIO, November 3d.
Thanksgiving sermon wss preached by
Rev. Meek 20 a small but appTeciative
audience.
Alex 4ossgrove has been co16asd to
Bis room since Monday.
The Marrige OF GeOTge Chamberlain and
Maggie Easton was celebrated at the resi-
deuce OF tia BRIDES parents nesr Tilt0n-
vile Thursday evening.
The concert on Wednesday night was
not q success financially, but the few who
braved the storm speak highly of the
talen. displayed.
Plummsr Mckee spent Thanksgiving
at home.
Tom Popscam home from Pittsburg or
Thursday.
Free BaebOut, OF Pittsburg, spent
Thanksgiving with relativel here.
The Christmas tree question Is being az
iia'od.
Tom shannon brought the champion
Thanksgiving turkey to town. Il weighed
eixtsen pounds dressed.
Constable A. K King took a man nam
ell Carr, q notorious character, from Til
tcnville 70 Stsnbsnvile on Wednesday and
lodged him 10 jail,
Campbell Collins, Of Toronto, was call
i1g on friends here Thursday.
Wiu Glow is home from Dillon, where
he has been engaged in carpentering all
summer snd fall. He reports the coal
rode lively.
Bar. Rose, a former clerk in Gillespie's
store, died on Friday, after an illness Of
soue months.
George Collins and MS mother viii move
20 Portland on Monday
There was a little "irse.foT-all fight" in
Portland, Thuradsy evening. No one Sc
-icusiy hNrt, which is a inal matter Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
PARK RsBURG.


A Eruiacc Social 5eeson-Events OF Jlu-
susi Interest.
s,r.l. cl-.-.1lf--,. ~ .ie Sunday Rr1.r,r.
PARErrsrrRG WA, N5veub4r 80 -
Tce rrrc.rl er.'sl event of Che week,
AMI o-e of enc mos. brillHn- ever given 10
Psrzersbr-g, YVES the dejH party given OF
Monday 1t by Col. erd Sire. George
W Td0mr or @, heiV pretty daughter,
REss Jsaaie, lhs. being her eighteenth
birthday. Incre were ca-Ee-r .w0 hul-
drad sad tra h1ldl-i Eu "a present
drriog frs evening. MISE Thompson Tee
oeissd w,th Mr. Clarence Moore, Of
Clrll8iCn, and sire was assisted by abou-
taraty -oleg lady and gentlemen friends.
GA inc following nigh Miss Mary Aur-
duch gave q delightful tes 10 TIE parties
tlN received on Monday uigh- at Miss
T1omp 1n's.
1iss Margaret W-s1n, ~ N-r.oik, has
reu1ed homo offer 7.eas1p. welt here
Mss B,1cCrs EIst, OF p rilclpli7, 81
wishing fiss Dd-y Sts.t7ck
Rrh--i Burns Wl-on. she oi5t.reu'shed
Ks..cc<g post a-5 ertis- was the Zuest OF
his flsr7. W. u. W. Barhs of che State
Journal. fl- severed isya pc urcicg horne
Wednesday
Tls Ge-uauia Si7eing Soci1ly ,sve
dane Thursday night
Rev. u s. Sims, of tie VI. r. Church,
South. p-scled an able sermon a- tbe
uuioa rla- seg.vi1g services Itu sd' y.
Clarence Eddy, o. Chic3go, gave b fine
orean ~-ciol lasl night 40 Gle ~. p
Church ri, was assisted b7 DIP. VIII
D,v. of Wh ING. Mics Gertrude Smith,
of Delaware, O1io, sud Poe Misses Kendall,
of Tins city.
Mr. Cv,sy fleming ths pretty laugh
ter of J-'cs q. g. r eni1r of Fri-mont
has o..1 t-a guest OF Mrs b. ID Sqllman
for ys-al Gays
Jr5es J. mr. Jackson and CAPT. c. B.
Smith. arc both in Wheeling
J. 81. Candies, IT,, Is home from yi1s
in * ntucky.
The Safe Grange VIII meet 10 This city
on Deco ber l2.h.
Dr. S A. Stone he's moved 20 tie rev
town CT Camden, to prosecute his prctes-
sion.
judge C 1rge L'onis is home from visit
in Washington
The Klc're GLIB YVES pleasantly enter
tanned Friday night at Judge Sn 1dgress'.
Mr.. III. S. R'ui1e and Mss Mollls Price,
two prominent young people, we're married
Wednesday
The u. ST. C. A. gave successful re-
ception Tuesday night CD -he mercantile
clerks of the ci.r and their friends About
200 guests Wer, present..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

Boston Courier: When a married won,.
goes out to look after her rights her ~
band is usually at home With his WON.
Yonkers Statesman: A POughkeepsis M,
is learning his dog to smoke cigarets
That's right. "Try 'em on the dogr ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

gun butchsring since the cold snap set in.
The cars killed a valuable COW Just be-
low Burlington few days ago.
Misses Emsy and Kate Smith, who have
been down with the fever, are both on the
,..r,1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
ROWLESBURG.

Personal, Social and Business Events Of
the Past Week.
Special Correspondence Qftie Sunday Register
RowLEsBUBG, w. VA, November 30 -
Mr. Thomas Fleming, of Newburg, was in
town on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. James Cottrill, brakeman, of Key
ser, was pretty badly hurt few days
ago. AS he was walking by the engine Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
eEPTEMBERs BIG RECEIPTS.
Savannah Received 141,415 Bales OF
Cotton Last Month.

Savannah Received 141,4 AIS Bales of
Cotton Last Month.
Thirteen thousand, nine hundred and
seventy-one bales of cotton were exported
to foreign ports yesterday, and the value of
tho exports was $7S5,S76 This is not "a bad
showing for one days business
Savannah's receipts of cotton for Septem-
Der were l4l, AIS bales, against 105, $40 bales
last year and 10000 bales for September,
1SS7-SS. the year of the great crop.
It is believed that for October Savan-
nah's receipts will average 5000 bales day
during the working days of the month.
Already thirty-three steamers are up and
on their way to this port for October
arrival.
The receipts yesterday at Galveston were
IL, 757 bales, which indicates a very heavy
and rapid movement to market of the
Texas crop. 1t is believed that the produc-
ton of that state will be enormous. Esti-
mates of the entire American crop are
pretty freely made, and tae opinion of
many is that the total will be nearer S,000,-
900 than 7,000,0 900 bales. The spot market
was very dull yesterday due no doubt to the
slump in Liverpool, aud the disposition of
operators to await the outcome of affairs
there. The sales yesterday we're only ga
bales, the smallest for any single day in the
past three weeks. While the stock here is
accommodating, prices went off yesterday an
Is cent all around