davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10

(
George Reynolds scjourned at Fish
lake this week and employed the time
IN fishing.
Married, Tuesday, June G, at the Ban
croft House by Rev. I. G.. Watson, Mr..
Charles Lafavre and Miss Sadie T..
shafer OF Raihdrum.
The grading of CGur d'Alene street
WAS completed last week by the con
tractor. \. F. NARROW II makes one
Of the best streets in the city.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in
planning of the pavilion floor 10 fl il
/ for dancing, the elements having warped
the boards during the past winter.
ON Friday, June 9, Mr.. James Nc.
Govern, of Wallace, and Miss Mary A
/ Peiiie. of spokane. were married at the
Bancroft House in this city by Rev. I.
! e. Watson.
The members Of the local dramatic
company spent Tuesday evening very
| pleasantly at the residence of Dr. Fer
rail-, north OF town. Candy, nuts aud
J light refreshments Were served.
We have in our possession quite a
curiosity in the shape Of a bowline knot
/ formed 10y the growth of small tree
| II is a queer freak OF nature and WAS
found in the mountains near here.
Bertrand X Ieager will open photo.
graph gallery next Monday, June l2. in
the Merriam block, over +. +. Employs
store. An persons wishing the bcs,
quality of work should give them a
call.
The state, James Donnelly complain
ing witness, vs.. Mrs. Lizzie Curren was
/ tried before jury in Justice Ioskius
court last Monday, and resulted in a
verdict of not guilty on charge of
| assault.
During the winter the large sail was
stolen from II, X, smiths boat. lie
1 found il in the possession of a man by
the name OF Oliver. who resides up the
lake. The latter claims to have bought
II of another party for a half plug of
( tobacco.
| John Fernans horse became unman-
ageahle last saturday and ran down
where the wagon struck hydrant, free.
I ing the horse from the rig and throwing
Mir Fernan Ia the ground. lie ESCAPED
with slight bruises,
The firm of +. f.. Empey X Co. dis
/ solved partnership last saturday. Mr..
Wilson retiring, Mr.. Empey will CON
and family will return Ia his former
home near Oakland, Ore. They will
leave the first of next week.
Old friends Of Rev. Watson AT Gen,
eva. \. V. presented the Presbyterian
church of this city with a handsome
silver communion set of eight pieces.
The donors represented five different
denominations. The present is highly
appreciated 10y the members of Rev.
| Watson's church.
Prof, Nrager, Of this city, and Mr.,
Ross, of Spokane, are preparing a large
number of views. including scenes on
In" lake and other points OF interest.
which they will exhibit by the magic
lantern process at an early date. The
exhibition will take place at the school
house.
Fifty cents is small doctor bill, but
that is MI it will cost You to cure any
ordinary case of rheumatism if you use
Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm. Try it and
You will be surprised at the prompt IT.
lief it affords The first application will
quiet the pain. ~ cent bottles for sale
by Miller Bros, druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10
Destroyed By Fire and Again ct work.

The Price Baking Powder Co., of
Chicago, which is known throughout
the country for the superior excellence
of it's Baking Powder, met with seri-
GUS loss on the morning Of May Is in
the nearly total destruction by fire Of its
factory and Offices. No sooner had the
flames been subdued than the work OF
restoration commenced, and the com
pany by prudent foresight, having had
stored in outside warehouses duplicate
machinery, labels and supplies Of raw
materials in preparation for any emer.
gency, was enabled by energetic man
agement to resume manufacturing
within very few days after the fire,
thereby causing its customers but a
trifing delay in the filing Of their or.
ders. Had the company not been SO
prepared the delay would have been
very serious, since it would have re-
quired months Of time to get new ma
chinery.
1t is now 40 years since the goods
manufactured by this company were
first placed on the market, TO Dr. Price
being due the distinction of having pre-.
pared the first can Of Cream of Tartar
Baking Powder ever manufactured in
any country. 1t was a great discovery
superseding as it did the old method of
using cream Of tartar and soda separ-
ately, TO say nothing of saleratus, with
which the biscuit of early days was en-
FILTERED.
The Price company has no connection
whatever with any other baking powder
company or manufacturer, notwith-
standing representations TO the contrary
made by other manufacturers whose
sole aim is to deceive the public and
borrow the good name and fame &C
quired by the Price Cream Baking
Powder, which is known all over the
world as the purest and most perfect
made
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10
TKAcHxRS INSTITUTE.


Snesbeos aod keeseoAt County 3oaehors 0eoe
~ vallsoa.
The joint teachers' institute held 1t
Wallace last week was well attended
by teachers Of both Shoshone and Koot-
enai counties. +. V. Yesger was elected
secretary. Prof. Stone, the director,
addressed the teachers, after which an
adjournment was taken to permit the
teachers to take part In Memorial Day
exercises. The following report is q
condensation from the Ceur d'Alene
Miner:
The session opened Tuesday afternoon
with the song, "To the Work"
Judge White gave an excellent talk
on the subject Of school Law" CRITICS
ing the weak points in our laws and
dwelling on the point that more civn
government should be taught and fewer
of the non essentials
Prof. Stone followed some good sug-
gestions on the subject, "How to Teach
Advanced Physiology"
Tuesday evening . reception was
given the teachers at the Carter House.
Wednesday mornings session opened
at $50 with singing. Prof. Yeager
read a paper on School Organization
and Government" The subject was
generally discussed. Next on the pro-
gram was a paper, Kindergarten in
Public Schools" by Miss Hattie Ferrall.
Quite an interest was manifested in the
discussion of this subject.
After short intermission ]. C. Nc
Cauley read paper on Arithmetic
In the afternoon, following the open
ing exercises, work commenced with =
practical lesson in botany, conducted BY
Miss Mamie Phillips. Director Stone
then took up the subject Of ''Mathemat-
ical Geography" Thomas Hydorn illus
trated some practical ideas in teaching
fractions and explaining the why"
The work of the institute opened
Thursday morning with discussion on
Primary Language by the conductor.
Miss Minard illustrated her method Of
teaching United States history BY out
line work placed on the board.
At p. m. the institute began with
paper on Civil Government" by Ms.
Wright. During the discussion that
followed Superintendent Whites re-
marks added much to the interest The
work of the afternoon closed with
talk on -Mineralogy," by Prof. Stone.
Friday evenings session opened with
the usual exercises. On motion of
Superintendent White a committee Of
three was appointed to draft a set Of
resolutions thanking the citizens Of
Wallace for the royal manner in which
the institute was being entertained.
Mrs. Mary Foley read a very interest
ing paper on "Promptness and Regu-
larity," a subject of interest to all
teachers.
The citizens of Wallace gave the
teachers an excursion to the summit Of
the Bitter Root range on the Ceur d.
Aiene branch of the Northern Pacific,
where they enjoyed the pastime of
snowballing in June.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10
Fort Sherman Wins the Third Game.

Crur d'Alenc was beaten in the thipi
game of the series last Sunday by a
score Of II to -. 1t was quite an inter
esting game throughout, both mines
alternating in the lead as the game pro-
crossed. In the ninth inning, with the
bases full and no one out. the town
boys could not find the ball. Erotz, +
managed to hit it pretty hard. but
Mcgonigal made pretty catch of IT
and retired the side. II was impossible
to find the complete score after the
game. Mr., ]. c. Browne umpired and
gave general satisfaction. Tomorrow
the fourth game of the series will lie
played, beginning at = y. M.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10

Are you msured9 IL not, now is the
time to provide yourself and family
with n bottle of Chamberlainls Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results
from an attack of bowel complaint dur
ing the summer months. 1t is almos,
certain to be needed and should be pro.
cured at once No other remedy can
take its place or do its work. 20 and 10
cent bottles for sale by Miller Bros,
druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-10
School Report.

The following is the school IMPORT for
the month ending June ,:
ppIN>Ry plp >pTNrSr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
PITTsBURG.s BIG HAIL STORM.
Tho Wire Service still Crippled All the
Latest Particulars. fr

LATEST
PITrsBURe, May 22.-1t seems almost
miraculous thata number of lives were
not lost by the furious hail storm Of Sat
urday evening II was the most terrible
storm this city has ever experienced. Re.
ports from many points show that the hail
did immense damage. The telephone and
telegraph service of this city is still de-
moialized.
In the east end of Pittsburg and up
wards of Allegheny City, nearly every
window glass on the south sides of the
buildings was shattered while all over both
cities, skylShts, greenhouses, private and
park Conservatives were shattered and
foliage ruined. In the Phipps conservatory
in Schcnley Park, over 1900 lights of glass
were broken.
The descending floods of rain did for the
Fifth avenue traction line what the hail
did for the Pleasant Valley, flooding its
tracks in places three feet deep in u few
moments, washing cars off the track en-
route, tearing up the roadbed and buryng
it several feet under sand and mud.
This occurred in the Soho and East End
districts. The Duquesnc line escaped a
little better. Estimates of the extent OF
the losses vary many points not having
been heard from, but some judges place it
as high rs 81 ,000,0
j. w. G.. Dell, OF John r. & A. Muir
dock, nuserymen, etc, states that the loss
TO the Schenley park and Allegheny park
conservatories, together with that to the
private greenhouses and conservatories
here, will alone amount to over $500, 600.
He says that it will ruin some Of the men
engaged in that business One such says
that he will be forced to go out of the
business, having lost his plants as well as
glass.
Entertainments were in progress at all
theaters. At the opera house and Bijou
theater serious panics were narrowly
averted and several women tainted from
fright.
The stinging pelting of the hail caused a
number Of serious accidents by frenzied
horses that broke away from their drivers.
Twenty head of horses, some of them
valuable animals, are known to have been
killed in Pittsburg, either by collision or
becoming entangled in electric wires. John
Downey, the driver Of one team was dragged
several squares and fatally hurt.
Michael Dunn, aged IA, was almost cleo
trocuted by stepping on an electric light
wire on Second avenue
At Marietta, o., a number of buildings
were destroyed and crops were laid to the
ground. Great destruction is reported in
the Belmont, Eureka and Sisterville oil
fields
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

CADILLAC, Mich, May 22.--lerrible for
est fires are raging all around here, The
saw mill of Edward Margeridge four miles
south OF here, was burned Saturday, The
lumber camp of Louis Sands near Lake
City was also burned and four men were
burned to death. Eight others are miss
ing. The horses We're all burned and the
camp totally destroyed. A farm house
near Tustin was destroyed and the farmer,
his wife and two children lost their lives.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
The Fall Broke Has Neck.

READING, May a4.--Oliver Faber, aged
40 years, employed on the farm of Jacob
Ethel, in Obey township, was hauling
wood with pair of horses, when the team
shied at a befer in the road and started off
on run. In endcavoring to stop the
horses Mr.. Faber slipped and fell and was
instantly killed, his neck having been
broken. Deceased was IA bachelor and had
worked for Mr.. Ethel for the past ten
wears.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
Father Corr's Condition Serious.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 24.-Rev.
Father Corr, the rector of st. Bridget's
Catholic church, in this city, is suffering
from nervous prostration. He is said to be
in a dangerous condition. Father Corr
was accused of inspiring the attack on Sa-
tolli. He denied the report emphatically.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
saginaw's n1,OOO,OOO Blaze.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 22-Fire started
Saturday afternoon on the mill property of
Sample & Camp, and, the wind blowing a
gale from the southwest, it swept with
frightful rapidity, destroying several in
dustral establishments and 200 residences
The loss will probably exceed 81, 600, ,0O0
The fire leaves many people absolutely
homeless and in great distress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

RICHMOND, Va, May 24.-James Brown
and Mary Smoot, while crossing a trestle
on the Clnch Valley extension of the Nor
folk and Western railroad, were overtaken
and instantly killed by a freight train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
Forake OF Out of Politics.

CINCINNATI, May 23.-It is announced
that Ex-Governor Foraker is out of politics,
so far as any personal ambitions are con-
cerned. He will never again seek Office,
but his friends will have his aid any time
they desire it. He is rapidly becoming
rich man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

RLwooD, Ind, May 24.-The temperance
element of Frankton, five miles southwest
of here, banded together and destroyed the
saloons that had sprung into existence in
the last few months Three of the leaders
of the mob were arrested.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Dr. T. J. Du-
mott, prominent physician and surgeon of
Harrisburg, chief Of the city hospital staff
and surgeon for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. died suddenly ut the residence
of Major l.. s. Bent, In this city, Saturday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
salyards Takes the stnnd.

CARLISLE, May 24.-Salyards was on the
stand in his own behalf yesterday and got
badly tangled while giving his evidence
The prosecution promises some startling
developments before the trial Is ended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
Ellis Bard PardOned.

LANCASTER, May 24.-President Cleve-
land has pardoned Ellis Bard, ex-cashier of
the Lincoln national bank, of this county,
who was serving sentence Of five ears in
the Eastern penitentiary for embezzling
$39, 900 from his institution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
Disastrous Fire at wiiliamsport.

WLLIAMsPoRT, May 24,-Thc old forge
of the Williamsport Iron and Nail Com
pany, situated on the south side of the
river, was destroyed by lire yesterday. Loss
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000, The
mill will he rebuilt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

HARRIsDuRG, May 22.-Caleb Mann, a
Pennsylvania engineer, was fatally scalded
and his fireman, John Mccain, badly in
iured in wreck ut Thorndale late Satur-
day night. Mann died soon after being
taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Phila-
deloha. His remains were brought here
yesterday and taken to his late home on
Riley street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26

New YORK, May 22.-The announce
ment is officially made that Mrs. James G..
Blaine, jr., is to marry DR.. William T..
Bull, who attended her during her illness
at the New York hotel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-26
Was Overcome by the Heat.

New YORK, May 24-John Utting, 2S
years old, Of Westchester, N. Y, was over
come by the heat Mt Third avenue and
One Hundred and Forty-cighth street yes
terday and was sent to the Harlem hospital
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
WERE WITH us AGAIN
Some 1900 Hoosisf Escufsionists
Invade the City
AND see EVERYTHING IN SIGHT


rfs Tf-t.-..s. ......... a. 49, A.
80 .''"A" s''''''''.s''ss r'.'e~ -
.s'y N 'hsss seetsons s'sssfa4s hofnspt.
They aon nscesssfii, reside N VIII
lams district. but an y man that lives IN
Indiana - Bin Hoiman's pride. There
we're Loo Hoosiers in the excursion.
The q. II 81 n.u.lIx br,ngs auoo IN
az. .,tv c,.~ : -, 10, r. s.n.,. ard
- !, - -. - $3.50.
80 49, - ss s .,.s'N - 80 49,.
inc numnsfs th's u"e Inc -" .ns.
came arrived IN three tfains Inc hsst
pulled into the train she'd ~ the Union
depot AZ 900 a m. The next Was on
hand nt 90 and the other pulled in
fifteen minute. later. Wurxburc's band.
.h,-h M -, H., ~ an. L'..,a -
- - .,-,--..- - ~. - - -
49,, " s''s ~ e's s.ss'', "a
700 tate W inset the"- smith ns"o
was on deck. however, aud me VISITORS
brought the shipshewana band with
them. IL Il almost unnecessary 10 state
that Shipshsuana Is in Indiana
The promoters Of the gold brick In
dus,ry were escorted TO Campau square
where they dispersed Those that did
not bring lunch In shoe box made
wild break for the restaurants that ad-
yertised 81 .5o tabse d'hote dinner Tor
- cents The Hoosiers were hungry.
and when the restaurant keepers bal.
anced the books lat night they found
the visitors had kept even on the game.
An electric car is always an object OF
interest Tor an Indiana man. and the
hundred OF visitors boarded them Tor
every point In the city. To make GER
tain that they were getting the worth OF
their money they accepted all the trans
iefs tehoefeu: Inc CITY nan anu tue
county peiioins ~e.s ih'auou. anu
u :. pIenher - salsi iooaiug 20 soo
any ~ me .iins "a tue ci'y nan nouis
Vas saI',eu away as sou'cnns W sno
'is,uhs ofo'nten,
~, course the 'neaues were gwen up
20 inc hgorie. ma'ihoes. Inc yrs IN
req AZ Inc urana never receIsed
warmer "elcome. ~ was even w WARMER
man tho catmine ugnts. anu SV com'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

The department officers Of the
Women's Relief Corps % Michigan are
making their annual inspection Of local
corps and holding schools 81 instruction
for officers The following officers were
with the Custer corps yesterday: Mrs.
A. 4. Bliss. department president. Sagi-
nav; Mrs. barney. senior vice. kalaIna.
400; Hattie M. Patton. junior vice. city;
Mira Carpenier. secretary. Saginaw, and
Mrs Dewey. chairman OF the executive
board. city. The afternoon was con
sumed in inspecting tho work done BY
the corps during the past year. aud
when tho work wss completed Mira Bliss
complimented the officers on their Ell.
cheney and the high grade % work done
Wy the corpz Today the department
officers will hold a school II instruction
for A. b. Watson corps In Eugincer's
hall on South Division street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
ON A CASH SYSTEM
Rule ENFORCED NOVEMBER
1hsy s.y L.bar n-.s N rsEs weekly
al the Cash = n~a.ar~a
.. pclsssry.

!. - -
Aftsr November you ~saf s'r~a
shirt and eonsf yo1r ntenes And -.
qaaiotanfss stl kaox that yoa hsss
h.l.f fhs pricn q the lzundrinx thereof
Ih.v All !. snr~ q this. because Il the
$500 p...,.i. l.sesirvmen af,..xx. |.
-. -. .'1....,..l -, e..,,.. -. -.
$50 80 - -, - -. -, -
latest - '..'''-' ''se> -
tte <Asse~'.h ~ - tonr 's.nlff o''l
1hsy hase Adopted casa basis for BUS
iaess AFTER Nosembsr 1 and the follow
Inx laanslriss ars repressafei in fhis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

have susf rekerued from Eurets snd are
% t1>sr say 60 i1s world far.
Nu..sza r Acklals5 /. ls Dssfois %
zfs<ad ne s~tliax Il his brothsr.
Hssf1 c Acksnlsy. 70 Mis- florsnes
De4B-
Ida Nauds winn q washinzten. De
ffiet 10 toiunblz. = Visiting her aanf
Mrs. e. ". botzfosd- ~ Hotel Marsick.
Artkuf sharp. assistant psymsstsr Of
tbs q. n 4 l.. retafnsd from thlcaso
yesterday morning.
Mr. snd Mfs q. Q. coustack knd Mr..
and Nr% Hanti<y RsssslI are hone
from Chicago
y. l. ws,se and daughter Marie and
sop. William Hansen. wsn1 - Chicsgo
last nixht
Niss Ra~s vssdsr slais LETT for Colo
Fsde spr'nss yesterday 70 Join he'
bruthe<
Ma Phillips Of Detrois i he guest q
Ni~ kas DAVIS d North Prospect
street
Mrs AIsx Stock Of Hillsas's 10 Wait
ine friends AID relatives 10 the city.
George W. Munsou and daughter
Miss Charlotte. are IN Chicsen
j. T. Rics add J. W. Cisgkorn are sss
ing the worlds fair.
r. A. Pike and John Seymour vent d
Chicago lz>f night
DR.. c. p. Biselov of Big Rapids l. Ia
the city.
Dr. l. l. Best has returned from Chi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
NIKIyA sale this morning.
Line numbers at 8 for NIKITA
OF Mile. Nikiss. the Great Russian
Songstress.

SongSuce1.
A. O. Crozier--"I heard Patti In Lon
don in 1854 and Nikita ia Chicago in
September Saying nothing about the
fact that Nikita is young and very beau
tiful. | believe she is greater singer
than Patti. She charms the audiences
with her magnificent voice and her
pleasing manner alike. She il without
doubt the greatest singer that Grand
Rapids has seen for years
n. Parker Robinson-"I have heard
from musicians in the East and also
abroad that Nikita lie great singer.
Grand Rapids is singularly fortunate in
securing such an artist"
Miss Teal heard Nikita in Chica-
go and believe should almost die IL
| didn't hear her again. She il just
splendid. / never heard anything like
her."
Geo. DeHaven--~I have watched the
Chicago papers closely aud from what
they have said OF Nikita am satisfied
she is just as great singer as Patti.
only she is too young TO have the same
reputation. We are very fortunate in
being able TO bear her In Grand Rap
ida
Comptroller Carol heard Nikita at
the worlds fair. and / wouldn't miss
hearing her again for anything. shall
take my family and tell all my friends
what a great singer is coming
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12
Essysssy est IA Laas Ia sAs psash'
s&ls To-day.

2<t4 <&&ts
Cousnensins this Thur~is, nxning
October l.. iH9. che Western Besf 4
Prssssion conpsny nlli inaugnrats tile
greatest benefiif sale II asais and pro.
vlsions ever knoxn m the srefAea. L.
ali prove an Opportunity that should
Dc Improved b. assry wsxe Garner sIti
hou<ehoider within the iimifs IL the
nnnicipaiity. The list Il prices offered
and quoted below throws considerations
into the ranks ~ al competition and
uaakrs glad the heart q every thrifty
housewife. Every one should lay Ia =
sk<.ek Il annexed meats ard proxisions
for winter use Il that 10 po~psbie; Il not
qusr win stznd. The time & limited 10
three days thursday. Friday and Sat.
urdsy Of this week. Notice 4 ths sale
was given SEVERAL days ago that every
Que might be prepared Il Il = possible
that you have not beard Of this pro.
posed sale before nov. then you should
begin 10 prepare At once. Here are
some II the prices:
Good steaks. g cents
Good round steaks. aud csnta-
SurIoin steaks. 8 and y eentA
Porterhouse sfeaks. 0 and 10 centA
Good beef foasts. 5 and q centk
Good dried beef. 81 cents
Pure crystal leaf lard. IL cents
No l hams. loti cents
No. California hams. 81 cents
Five pounds liver sausage. - eentA
Five pounds bologns sausage. .
cents
No. family lard. sal cents.
Notice that the prices Of fresh meats
are slaughtered with the same reckless
ness that controls other Inca Get In
line early and have your change ready.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-12

j. w. Roche. formerly with the WEIGH
Folding Bed company OF Sparta. is now
superintendent Of the Standard Folding
Bed company Of Point Pleasant. West Vir-
GINA The plant n reported TO be worth
$4,000 and the best equipped furniture
factory in that state. The company Is
doing a good business considering the
depression Of the tim - and 10 paying at
the present time s2500 per month sal
aries To employees There are now fifty
men employed.