davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-21
Remember To-day. Thursday. Nov. FL.
GREAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING SALE.
GIL AROADWAY AND HOUSTON ST..
NORTH EST COR All, RED SIGNS


Five wholesale clothing houses have th.f
and children and will offer the entire assortment At rS
te ~ 300 on the dollar This combined stock o3nn
" over half million dollars worth Of the very best
retail for ono thitd OF mAknEl TOO many goods
on hand" In the reason for this wonderful sAorineS
MAn1facturerH must have cash. Hence this eAcrince
but an honest SSorideo o2 vSuo By nist SsS fssO.
manufacturers who have made up more clothing than
they can Gel and consequently close out this sur
plus" at an enormous loss for ready money. And ~
q these pross. Net Heavy, Woolisn working spiiI
fsnts SoftS SEA q 'e Sc nsas H %intsT ov.teo.a
MSr.S tS 30 eziS Mems asaI STERN usts,S s,S
$40 at 500 1OyS Winter Pants Ghorts worth 4i.so
a. 30. Boys bcho& OysrcoAtG, worth k8oI At Slla
ThShe pFieeS don't represent the cost OF labor 10
IsrasaG Snd beSr The asss oi 9Rs's RS sss msR.4" N
the country. There will also be sold elegant bnsineas
actually and honestly worth SO aud $50 No shop
coed snon1h Tor banker to II We don't ghoWJog
eyeIthnE We advertise We will pay your fare boh
Eayt Repember that thiS sale u Conducted BY the
wnsnn wndnnH HholsaAe manufacturer Of clothing IN Ne
IssPonsRlS t9r every stAtsmSnt made IN this AdyeTIS
ment ponI hesiAte Don't delay. First come nEstt
Choice Gene and see for yourself i eli Broadway and
kememer that bnalness and professional men who
ordinarily pRtronize high priced AoTs hnd perfect
bItInE E4Tmsnls beTs for less than onetsnth siofs
prices Elegant Fall OVereoAtA worth sih At sLol'
Every msh woman and child wi hin one hundred miles
OF New York city should ysit this unprecedented sale
" 70 honest ana falr No humbgE No bunco Corner
All red signs corner BroSdWsy aud Horston
corner Houston 81
The sun., 1889-11-21
The Palace Gs San saIvAaoE BurAGd.

San SALVADOR. Nov. 20. via Galveston. The
national palace here was eOmpetsly Destroyed by frS
last night The ooyernneht AiohivsB were totally con
knmsd Perfect order prevailed during the ptogfeSI or
the hre and no llyeS we're lost.
The sun., 1889-11-21
The BeauInEton battle AIouument.

BHHNNGToA, VT. Nov 20-Tho masonry Of
the battle HnDnuihent q nearly 0empistsd TAe Utruc.
mere ko 9A Addee which wiz paks Il 800 feet high
51S SapstonS Hhieh pyfAmidli In FORM It 10 expected
The sun., 1889-11-21
seven Isrotherhood Men be- Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-A L. johnson an
nouncsd tonight that seven Cleveland players of last
year have already signed had agreed to SEn three
year contracts to play with the Cleveland Brotherhood
team MoKean strieker and zmJaer have AttAShed
letter saying that no Is ready to sign johnson left
niRht tor Pittsburgh to straiEhtsn the matter OF
hacking lhhrA.
The sun., 1889-11-21

lSEe OF the City OF New York Viii meet on the 81
Georges grounds op Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for
the purpose OF playing one hour mS.eh.
The sun., 1889-11-21
To.dnx,s Entrlea 1or chiffon.

First Race-Purse $500. for two-year- -olds :;
dix and half furlongI owen Golden los: Middle
ptone los: Lemoine H.. 81; Sir William, 81; Becky
Knott, IS: Mabel Glen, 65
secopd Race-Purse $500 selling; nvo furlonRA Sou.
lis; Legacy, lis Faster lis; woodstock. lis; Glen
Third Racs-Tho World Handicap; purse $500. for all
area one and an eighth miles Dunboyne, lis; Ten
Booker los, Ovid, 1O7 j. Mcfarland los; PEG Wonlng
ton o.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; selling: ono mile Mary T.
1ie: LapcRster. ll2i YRn liz; Raymond, 100: Can't
Tell l02 Fannie r., i93; seatick los: Vivid io2
Fifh Raee-Purse $500; three fonrths OF a mile
TheorA. l0i; She los
Sikh Race-Purso $500, welter handicap: seven and
half furIonks Falcon. 1877; Umpire, l37; GirondeA
l24; Zanzibar, i2i; EieTe, l2o.
The sun., 1889-11-21

RAsssAsss N sAs hsiesatS S-Dsssstssa vsl-
ana tAbr Ha1S,sSp.

EASefAtaa n the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIne
ths ebA Handieap.
TbB attendance yesterday 1t Clifton ex-
c6eded that Of the previous day, and was fully
mp to the averaees The track was heavy and
h6ldlhR. Atiei IN hls warmihR-up Rallop for the
third taee, unshipped bic rider, and ran tho
Circuit Oh the track nearly four times before he
was caught Little money had been bet on him,
The Judges declared all bots on him Of. the
bets on, the othet horses holding rood. Kings.
RsSbSto bSTss Blood SqssSs @ IL their 6esds. H
landed their bhckefs' money in succession.
TIE FIRST RACE.
TgT's $40 ,iIE msISSs thr''y'"old' ana uDwArd
WI RHStsSs 81 :. Philip D. B. BY tonefSlOw-.
!. 4Sss RsrspTinE ioS tGsY,onj:
EloV" Ban AdOna EI51 iI. 1Pa Az ssinE'fOFd also ran.
Won BY three lsnRthS the sans between second and
psss s:, b q On fsH o i iE'F'pnf
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 for tnreeyear;olds aud upward; telling
allowances siS and halt lurlonEn
BfooSvIls Stables ch O. Manhattan, = by Bramble-,
BSsy 81 L?T 10 TR, SSs III
Csntpsds, Parhan silver star. and solonS also ran.
Won length and Salt t@oSf @ lengths between
psS s. asS asS'iHSasP SatSsI s.s sh si od Isa e'FF'
THE THIRD RACE.
Parse $500 Tor htse{sar,olds and upwAtd' selling
E,DDwyers; b. :. PeEasuA aged By RhadHmAnthus-
p fn!&sfs s& hrI.t ~ iIC 2s:ykia.
Easterbok, Lady Winkla and Fulton also ran
Won BY aIenrth and hslf, a leneth between second
Pei Betting AElpst PsEssuN atOi; Brsr place, to
THE FOURTH RACE.
The Bun Handicap; purse $500, for threetearolds
q ". strpets ,. { Deception. q By Ten Brosch-cal
honiS SS S Oh WsSoo aged lbs ii aco.itS;;
h. Bradleyh CHI m. Fannie IL, s 90 JonsN..
Aesh0'' ai'0 ran Time, i4e1
Keynote was nrst away. followed BY Deception ana
Wshoo and Fsnpie H. and IN this order they ran to the
finish, Deeention winninf ey Length from Wahoo who
soSd sn snE1 on S 1Ss S sna Ws.
Post BetinE-A Aganst DoeeptiOn, 70 s. wahoo, place
THE FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for thrse-yearolds and upward selling
d, 4; hDpiES \ Carnegie 8, BY Dainaeardoch-.
W. B. jshnihR'S 6F m ESift ssgsG iOa tsmmSt.:..:
e S1 son q S ssfS A0'''rA' p'''"
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500 for four.year-olds and upwArdi mile
r. 4 DonovIn's ch. G. Refund. l. by ssnsation-Jotty
doAsshsii Is 4 ldoin,s aged ia IL Mccarthy.
ElEin and Grey CLOUD 4i%s al.o s6a 51Pi
Won ~ I've lsnEthN length and half between 500
foSt Bettlnk.6 70 on Refund; AdoniS place 10 to
on. Mutuhs-$2 $50 $2-9o.
The sun., 1889-11-21

Runs at the fall Of each wicket,

Second nninTI n a 4 81 81 II Is sSss
HoRRoR CLUE
First innnES....o Il 70 rs 81 SO e1 90 90 Ioe-Ios
Umpire-waltef q. Scott
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

IF you want the finest piano in the mar
ket, at the lowest possible price and easiest
payments ever offered, examine our Everett
Club, or Cooperative System. 1t offers in
ducements obtainable in no other way. Our
members pay 81 or more dollars per week,
and. at the same time, get the benefit of the
lowest possible cash price, on contract for
$50 pianos.
Even if you want to pay cash, it will save
you SIS in the price of your piano, and you
can get it at once. If you cannot spare the
cash, we will deliver your piano on payment
of S25 cash and 81 80 per week, without in
terest.
If you cannot pay SO fast, come into the
club and pay 81 per week, and you will get
your piano in short time. We deliver one
piano per week to the members on the 81
payments. We are now delivering pianos
on the first and second propositions, and, as
our membership is large enough to guaran-
tee the success of the plan, we have de-
cided to commence delivering one piano
each week to the members who pay 81 per
week on Saturday, September q. Our
membership is limited to $50, so make ap-
plication at once. Come and see us and the
piano, or send for circular.
ALEX. Ross, Manager,
1877 Federal st.. Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
TOO HOT TO WORK.
A New Argument Advanced by a Window
Glass Manufacturer-He Is Sorry He
Started So Early in the Season.

A New Argument Advanced by a Window
Glnss Manufncturer-He Is Sorry He
Started So Early in the Season.
The work on the second tank in Chambers
and McKee's window glass house at jean
nette will begin Monday next. 1t will give
employment to 60 more blowers, and will in
crease the capacity of the works to the
equivalent of 1873 pots. 1t is stated that the
glass made in the first tank is not equal to
pot-made glass, it being "cordy" and
''stringy."
There was no change in the window glass
strike yesterday. A manufacturer, who
also operates green bottle house, said:
"The statement published yesterday that
all the Pittsburg manufacturers would be
making window glass in one week is prepos-
terous 1t would take ten days to get the
furnaces in shape, and I know positively
that no work has been done on the furnaces.
There is not the slightest probability that
any glass will be made before October 1.
"This weather is too warm to work, and it
would be a loss to us to start up. Our bottle
factory has been running two weeks, and in
that time the men have not done one full
days work. 1t is so hot in glass house
now that the men cannot put in full time,
and have to loaf around outside of the
factory. We have to paw the gatherers and
other hel p the same wages as if the blowers
made full time, and this is losing money.
We are now sorry we started up when we
did !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
MANY ORDINANCES
Great and Small We're Presented to
the Allegheny Councils.
AREQUESTFOR MORE WELLS MADE
The Latest Proposition to Furnish the City
With Pure Water.
SOME TALK ON TRE MILLER REFINERY

A number Of the resolutions presented 20
Select Councils were also placed before Com
mon Councils Mr.. Stayton wanted Coun-
cils to declare the Miller oil refinery a
nuisance, but after considerable talk It was
decided to be question OF the courts, and
his motion was heldioyer.
Mr.. Neeb asked for place in the parks
for the Armstrong monument and the vaca-
tion of tine sidewalks on the east and north
sides of the Carnegie Library. Mr.. Nc
Donald wanted the Perrysville road from
the head of Federal street to the property Of
Jacob Born condemned.
ABOUT THE MAYoR's TERM.
Mr.. Staufer presented a resolution pro-
viding that the City Solicitor be requested
to prepare an opinion for the next meeting
Of Councils, stating as to whether the term
of the Mayor expire in 1890 or 1891.
Mr.. McGeary presented proposition from
the Pittsburg Company to furnish the city
with pure, wholesome water. The company
propose to furnish the city with filtered
water for 20 years at $50, 900 per year. They
reckon that it will be cheaper than extend
ing the supply pipe to Nine-Mile Island.
The latter plan at the estimated cost of
s., SOC, 900 would, bonds being issued at per
cent, cost the city $4,000 per year. The
matter was referred to the Water Com
mittee.
Mr.. Stayton, from the Gas Committee,
submitted the report Of the Committee on
Gas recommending the passage of the reso-
luton awarding the contract for an electric
light plant to the Westinghouse Electric
Company for s141, 158. The resolution was
adopted without discussion.
An ordinance was passed giving the De-
linquent Tax Collector 81, 500 year in ad-
dition to the per cent allowed by law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
GEORGE JONES' STORY.
II Seems to Rather Reflect on Some People
Here and Elsewhere-He Lived I'm n
Shanfy on the Blnf.

II Seems TO Rather Reflect on Some People
Here and Elsewhere-He Lived in
shauty on the Bluff.
George Jones, a man of go years or more,
called on Superintendent Dean, of the Anti
Cruelty Society, yesterday and told tale
of woe From it and other sources it was
learned that Jones inherited some Is years
ago considerable real estate from his father,
but about that time was injured in mill
and has never since been able to take proper
care of himself. The family scattered. A
sister married son of the late Roddy Pat
terson, another married New York busi-
ness man named Barbour and Georges
brother Edward removed to Warren, o.
Jones says that Squire Richards. of the
West End, was appointed committee to
look after him, and did so fairly we'll, but
never gave him any revenue derived from
the. .property-two houses on Bluff street.
renting for $21 month. Jones had also ac-
quired some property in the East End prior
to getting hurt. Jones says that after
Squire Richards died a railway company
got possession of his East End property, and
he never realized a cent from it and doesn't
know where it went. He says that man
named George Britsley got control of him
and his property, and since that time he had
gotten 81 week until month ago, when
that failed also.
Some years ago Jones built two-room
shanty on the Bluff, near the College of the
Holy Ghost, and turned penny whenever
he could by mending shoes for people. Two
weeks ago, he says, his guardian took him
to Warren, o., and there deserted him, leav-
ing him penniless. George hunted up his
brother, who gave him ticket to Pitts
burg. When he got back he found his
shanty broken open and his trunk also, and
the deeds for his property abstracted. Since
then a lady named Sloan has given him
food.
Mrs. Sloan states that she saw Jones'
shanty broken into and his property carried
off; told Britsley that if something wasn't
done for Jones she would notify Dean; that
Britsley said he had sent Jones to Warren
to his brother She learned that the brother
had borrowed $500 of Georges money; that
the property had been sold to a man named
Culbert, who wanted to build on it, and re-
fused to pay for it until George was re-
moved, and that Miss Brickley told her
(Mrs. Sloan) that Britsley ordered Jones'
supplies stopped.
A lawyer has been engaged to right him
If possible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
THE CONTROLLERS REPORT.
Some Important Resolutions on Various
Subjects Introduced-The SiIsby Conn
-..- So.n.os % Cautrocf

Some Important Resolutions on Various
Subjects Introduced-The Silsby COM
pany Secures a Contract.
Allegheny Councils held regular meet
ing last night. In the select branch. on the
call of the wards, the following papers were
presented and referred:
A petition by Mr.. Brown for water ex-
tension on Herr's Island; also a resolution
directing the superintendent of water to
furnish estimate of the cost of 100 wells SIM
liar to the well in the parks at the foot of
Bovle street, to be located in various parts
of the citv; resolution instructing the
Water Committee to investigate the prob
able effect the United States dam at Herr's
Island will have on the water supply.
An ordinance by Mr.. Hartman for the
issue OF 81, ,0O0, 900 worth of 4 per cent bonds
to be used in improving the highways of the
city.
Mr.. Langhurst presented a petition of
organized painters, objecting to fremen
painting their engine houses.
A resolution by Mr.. Henricks, transferring
81, 900 from the contingent fund to the road
fund; also proposition of the Pltts6urg
company 10 lurnlSn supply Vi PuiS "oe0L'
Nj. Snaman presented resolution for
the appointment of committee to consider
the advisability of dividing the Tenth ward,
which was passed.
Mr.. Snaman, from the Finance Commit
tee, presented the Controllers report for
August, showing bills paid TO the amount
of S77, ,554 76, which was approved.
Mr.. McAfee, for the Street Committee,
presented number of ordinances for NAM
ing and grading streets and building new
sewers which were passed.
Mr.. Henricks, from the Committee on
Surveys, presented an ordinance for open
ing Superior avenue at width of 30 feet
from the angle to the New Brighton road,
which was passed also.
In Common Councils, after some discus
sion, the resolution awarding the contract
for fire engine to. the Silsby Company at
81, 500 was passed by a vote of 15 to 4. Res
alutions for completing the city code and
investigating the Watson estate for park
purposes were passed. A resolution to
build boardwalks within the city limits for
the suburban people was ruled by the Chair
to conflict with an act of Asse mbly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
KNOCKED SENsELESS.
A Black Diamond Laborer Badly Injured
By Fellow Workman.

A Black Diamond Laborer Badly Injured
By Fellow Workman.
Henry Meyer. a German laborer employed
in the Black Diamond Steel Works, was
badly hurt about the head yesterday after
noon. The injury was inflicted uninten-
t1onaIly by colored heater. Richard Doug
las. The latter was engaged In turning
some piles of iron in his furnace, when q
fellow workman nearby accidentally
splashed his face with mud. Douglas be-
came enraged. and suddenly withdrew the
puddle bar, with which he was
working, from the furnace. Meyer
was passing the furnace at the
time and, as Douglas, whirled around with
the heavy instrument, he received a blow'on
the side of the head that stretched him on
the ground insensible.
A long, deep cash, extending from the
forehead along the side Of the head to the
back, was inflicted by the blow, and the
skull was slightly fractured. The injured
man was conveyed to his home on Small
man street, near Twenty-sixth. His condi-
ton is not regarded as dangerous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
THE WESTERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
They Meet After Their Vacation and Talk
on Various Topics.

They Meet After Their Vacation and Talk
on Various Topics.
The Western Historical Society met for
the first time since the summer vacation
yesterday afternoon in their room in the
Court House building. Vice President
Daniel johnson took the chair, and the
minutes having been read, DR.. G. H. Key
ser was called u on for his paper on Base
ball"
The doctor declared that baseball was one
of the great factors in modern society. 1t
occupied more space in the daily
press than any other subject. Some
OF the players were paid enormous
salaries. He was, however, in favor of the
game, inasmuch as he considered it a pleas
ant, healthful pastime. The Doctor then
bade goodby to the subject of his paper, and
after lengthy discourse on the ancient and
modern poets, coupled with slight sketch
OF the immortal Brown-Seguard, he con-
cluded his lecture on baseball.
The paper was highly appreciated, and a
vote of thanks conveyed to the reader.
Mr.. J. C. Porter then read short paper
on Paul Revere's ride, after which the meet
ing concluded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

The Stake Was Lost Believe nny Money Wns
Pzs %, and Clancy Il Lsssr.
James Clancy, cattle dealer living At
313 Arch street. at the head Of the Seven
teenth street incline, complained to the po-
lice last night that he had lost between 500
and $500.
Where did you get the money!" said In
spector McAleese.
Faith, saved it, sir, for q good many
years, and I came up tonight from the
stables on Thirty-third street and went into
place on Penn avenue above that where I
met q cattle man from Bloomfield that I
have known for a long time, but forget
his name, and he offered to make q bet with
me on cattle. forgot more about cattle
than ever he knew, and took out nv
pocketbook 10 show him aud he backed out
I made mistake and instead Of putting il
in my inside pocket must have dropped it
by my seat pocket and it fell, I suppose.
There was between 500 and $500 in It. two
$50 bills, five fives and the rest all In tens"
"Wh& place were you IMP"
s'I forget the name Of it am 50 bothered
with the loss and puzzled"
"Was il speak-essy?''
Here Mr.. Clancy smiled broadly and aid
evasively: TT used to be big inn" The
hearing ended with the offer Of $50 reward
By Mr.. Clancy to recover his 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
PICNIC TO SOUTH AFRICA.
DIR. Holland Will Observe the Solar Eclipse
and Collect Fauna and Flora.

nnd Collect Fauna and Flora.
Rev. W. J. Holland, President of the
Pittsburg Microscopical Society, has been
appointed naturalist to the Government ex-
pedition which is about to sail for the Por-
tuguese colonies of the West African
coast. The object of the expedition is to
observe the total eclipse of the sun which
will occur on December %. DR.. Holland
himself first originated the idea of sending
an expedition to Africa to make solar
observations, and the Hon. John Dalzeli
succeeded in having bill passed providing
for the expenditure of 5000 on the pro-
posed Journey. This amount now proves in
adequate; but the Secretary of the Navy has
promised to place one of the new cruisers at
the disposal OF the expedition, thus remov-
ing the cost of transportation.
DR.. Holland hopes to have associated
with him many eminent scientists, among
others Prof. Alexander Agassiz, of Harvard
College, as marine zoologist; Harry Brown,
of the Smithsonian Institute, as taxidermist
and anatomlst, and Mr.. Eben Loomis, of
Washington, as ornithologist.
The expedition will be under the direc-
ton of Prof d. P. Todd, of Amherst Col
lege, who, with DIR. Holland, conducted the
expedition to Japan in 1887.
The expedition will probably sail on
October 1, and having touched at st. Vim
cent, in the Cape Verdes, will proceed to st.
Paul de Loanda. Landing at this port they
will 60 inland, most likely to the Portuguese
settlement of Muxima. While the astron-
omical party are at work, DR.. Holland will
ascend the Quaza river and collect speci-
mems for the National Museum. He will
bring quite a small arsenal with him, and
feels. feels quite .t prepared to face the mighty
subsequently, visit the Ogove river, upon
the fauna of which he has written exten-
sively The doctor leaves for Washington
next week to confer with Prof. Todd and
Prof G. Browne Goode, of the Smithsonian
Institute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements of Pitrsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
-Swithin C. Shortlidge, principal of the
Media Academy is at the Monongahela House
He will to-day meet Prof. Eugene Walker, who
will visit the city as the representative of that
institution. Media receives a large number of
young men from Pittsburg.
Rev. n. Luccock, of the First M. E.
Church, Erie, is in the city, stopping at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel. The reverend gentle
man was formerly much esteemed in this vi
cinity for his knowledge of the dead languages
w. D. Currie, of Laramie, Wyo. T., is
grower of Wyoming, and will to-day 60 to
Washington county for the purpose of buying
some merinos for his western farm.
Mrs. Strong Vincent and Boyd Vincent,
of Cincinnati, are at the Hotel Duquesne on
their way home from Gettysburg Mrs Vincent
is the widow of General Strong Vincent, who
lost his life on Little Round Top.
Major Robert NJ. Lyon is so far recov-
cred from the injuries received in the wreck on
the West Penn Railway that he is able to be
about the greater part of each day.
DIR. J. H. Clark and wife, of Mt. Pleas
ant: B. F. Overholt, wife and child, of Scott
dale; ]. T. Mccormick and wife, of Connells-
vllle are at the Seventh Avenue.
Captain Adams, of Louisville an old
Pittsburger. well known among steamboat
circles, is visiting Commodore Kountz, of Alle-
gheny.
Mrs. W. r. Thomas, of Johnstown, and
the Misses Sara and Ida Breniser. of Ligonier,
are at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
james Jenkins, the steel barrow and
coal car manufacturer, of Harrisburg, is stop
ping at the Monongahela.
H. S. White, United States Marshal of
West Virginia, and his daughter are at the
Seventh Avenue.
-Ex-Maynr J. D. Patterson and wife, of
Harrisburg are at the Hotel Anderson.
-Florian Marchand, merchant of Al
lance is at the Hotel Boyer.
Attorney W. W. Hole, of Salem, was
at the Anderson yesterday.