davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Mr.. CiAveland,s Seclnsion.

Virginia is happy 20 be able 10 afford the
Tresident-elect place where he may Sc
cure rest and seclusion after the worry and
work of the campaign and whore he may
cast line or level gun with good pros
pect of being rewarded with the success
which is dear to the sportsman's heart.
At Hog Island. of the coast Of Northamp-
ton county, few can irtrude upon his
privacy. The island is private property
and no boat IL authorized 70 land there
without permission. We dare say, however,
that some overenterpris,ng newspaper
man will attempt TO make q landing and
get scoop" on his fellow journalists,
but if So It IS 10 be hoped that he will not
be successful.
Mr.. CLEVELAND has rights which should
be respected. One OF these is TO CHOOSE
his own company, and what will 1t proht
him If he gives the oftice-seekers the
slip" only 20 run into a nest OF newspaper
correspondents!
The present owners % Hog Island (Phila-
delphia cub-menl seem 10 be dissatisfied
with that name and now call Il Broadwater
Island; but since BuZz9rd's Bav and Loon
Lake and other place. l!i-tavored IN names
have gained national re?ute, we do not see
why the old name should not be adhered
TO. However. there Is some reason for
change. IN that there isanOther Hog Island
In Virc,nla-in james river. This latter ls
historic ground, for the starving Virginia
colonists had reached there from James
town IN their proposed fight from Viz
gina when the incoming relief feet was
seen approaching.
There is scarcely son bern State where
there il not Hog Island. In most in
stances these names are the result OF the
practice of oldcn-timc planters OF turning
loose droves If hogs on these islands 10
fatten and multiply.
If the name Hog island IA TO be dropped,
il might be well 20 christen ii with another
which would be reminder Of this visit of
The Presiders-clect. Cleveland's Island
would have more significance than Broad
wafer Island
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Misunderstanding Ohservances.

The great value Of Thankssiving-Day IS
that it sets people to thinking about the
blessings they enjoY. Thinking about
them, they are apt TO be grateful, and
gratitude expresses itself in aims and
PRAYERS, IN sermons and songs of praise.
The greatest blessing of all IS life. Next
is health. Next the joys of domestic life
and the country's peace.
A generation that has known no war can
scarcely appreciate the horrors of 1t or
the boon Of pence. Likewise. those who
have never had bodily or mental diseases
can but dimly appreciate the blessing Of
perfect health. As for life, it means the
enjoyment of this world and the opportu-
nifty for realizing the glorious promises as
TO the next promises of unfading youth
of unclouded happiness, and perpetual OK
istence in perpetual joy.
Abundant have been the blessings be-
slowed upon our country by Providence.
OF all lands il seems 10 be most blessed IN
present possessions and in future posi-
biities. Virginia has her share of all these
benefits.
Thoughts like these no doubt were in
the minds of thousands yesterday, for
there was an unusually large attendance
upon public worship. and the services
were marked by great devoutness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

The unprecedented
trade in our Cloak De-
partD1ent since our Spe-
ciaL opening q fen WeehS
400 has been the most
remarkable in our bUSi-
ness experience. There
IRE formerly dOU6ht
dozens 1Oe notO buy h1tn-
dredS, and blt4inG IN
such quantities IRE OBJ
tam much lOlCer prices,
Wh1cb enables us to sell
at q corresponding IOlc
pr1ce---and much less
than eUer before. End
inc our assortment of
styles and sizes verH l01C
ne made some enormous
purchases 1ChiCh GrTiUed
yesterday and 1O1W 60 on
sale this morning,
Every person conten1-
platjn6 buying anything
IN the CJ00b TINE 1CjW
lind it ADVANTAGEOUS to
inspect these Re1O goods
aRdpriceS. Whether you
purchase or not you are
lust Us 1UelcOMe TO look.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Richmond and the Inauguration.


The Richmond Democrats will no doubt be
well represented in Washington on the 4th OF
March. when CieveIsnd IA inaneuratcd. Many
Of the prominent lcaaers have already expressed
a determination " be present ON that interest
ing occasion. The Powhstau Club Will send a
large doIegatlon--how many laier developments
win determine. II the braves we're to appear at
the Inauguration IN the fall Indian costume
some OF them wore in the bag demonstration here
thoy would cut an immense figure.-" Bruce" IN
The Norfolk Ledger.
That is exactly what the Powhatan Club
ought to do. Their appearance IN cos
tune would be great feature of the pro-
cession,
Tsmmany paraded at Chicago with four
or five chiefs In costume at the head
Of their line, but the Powhatans can
beat them at that sort of work,
though they carrot outnumoer or march
better than Tammany let the Powha-
tans resolve upon this course and begin to
prepare their costumes at once.
We should also like TO see the Richmond
Drummers' Democratic Club parade at the
inauguration. For 1t 10 do 80 would be
good business advertisement for this
CITY, and. really. we believe that the busi-
ness-men of Richmond could make no bet
ter investment than TO undertake the cost
of it. DURING the campaign the DISPATCH
very frequently referred to the excellent
services q this organization, and now that
the field has been won we realize better than
ever the efficiency Of the drummers' work
a work that was by no means confined TO
Richmond. but extended to nearly Gil
parts Of virginia aud TO some sections OF
North Carolina.
And then there are, or are to be, " the
CLEVELAND cadets" We wish Richmond to
have the honor Of leading in this move
ment that's, In parading organized bodies
of young men who cast their first votes 1T
tho last election aud for CLEVELAND and
STEVENSON. We trust that the steps pro-
posed 10 be taken here for the formation of
CLEVELAND cadet clubs will be taken with
out further delay, 80 that Richmond may
have the honor of leadership in the matter.
Nearly everybody III Richmond will want
to 20 TO the inauguration, and our rail.
road companies may as well begin now to
look out for all the extra coaches and loco
motives that they can beg or borrow, buy
or hire for that occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

ple Of New York rs being az good "a the
New York bank.notes. The congressman
who votes 10 denationaliSe our currency
might as we'll not be candidate for re-
election. Theoretically IL ought TO DO
easy perhaps for forty-four States each 20
have its own banking laws and its own
State currency and TO get that currency to
pass everywhere, ALPHABETICALLY the voters
will fecollsct that up TO 1852 OF there
abouts no national paper currency was
ever in circulation all over the Union from
Maine 10 Louisiana.
What is the use of arguing against facts ?
Wyoming notes would be at discount IN
New York. so would the notes OF all the
State banks except those 10 commercial
centres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Whit the knights Of Labor Favor:


It will be well for all of Us to keep our
eyes upon the laboring classes. especially
if it be true. as we DO not believe it is,
that the Socialists or their teachings
caused the defeat of Mr.. HARRISON.
The Knights of Labor constitute pow
erful organization. How do they expect
to better their condition The action on
"Wednesday lat of then national labor
assembly shows
First. the knights of Labor favor put
ting the militia where they can show their
symputhies for the workingmen. SO they
declared Tor the militia electing their own
officers and carrying their own guns.
Second, the Knights Of Labor would
have the Chicago exhibition open On Sun
day.
Third, they would restrict foreign immi-
grafton 20 persons who have money enough
10 support themselves for one wear.
Fourth, they would restrict the right Of
voting to persons who can read, but would
give them i've years in which to learn how
10 read.
Fifth, they favor a national currency.
aud oppose the repeal of the State-bank
tax.
Some OF the planks in this national plat
form of the Knights Of Labor are worthy
of consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

Virqinians. like the born and bred poll
iician, that they are. had scarcely gotten
home from the polls where they cast their
ballots for presidential electors and con-
Cressmen before they began 10 discuss
state politics and ask themselves VINO
would be our nominee for Governor IN
1899.
The term of Office Of Governor McKfNNTY
expires on the LIST DAY of January, 1894,
and by the State Constitution he is ineligi-
bic FORE. election for the ensuing term. The
election takes place III November, 1898,
and the Democrats usually make their
nomination tor thus office and for Lieu
fenant-G Governor and Attorney-General du-
ring the month of August Immediately pre-
cedlng the election.
In 1898 the people Of Virginia elect a
Governor, a Lieutenant-Goyernor, an At
tornev.General one half of the member
ship Of the State Senate. and a new House
Of Delegates. And the General Assembly
in turn elects number OF State officers
and q senator in the United States Con-
cress TO succeed Senator HUNToN, who is
now filing out by GubernatoriaI appoint
ment the unexpired term of Mr.. HARBOUR.
deceased.
The General Assembly also elects full
bench Of judges for the Supreme Court Of
Appeals to serve for twelve years, begin
ming on the lst day of January, 1895.
SO far the only name for the gubernato-
rinl Office formally presented to the pub
lie is that Of ex-Attorney-General RUFUS
A. AYERS. Very recently a mass-meetng
held in Wise county passed resolutions
commencing him to the favor of the PEG.
pie. The names of Congressman CHARLES
II. OFKgEALL. Lieutenant-GOvernor j.
UogE TLKB. and Il. @. KENT, Esq, of
Nytbe. CLEVELAND electOr-at-large,
are also prominently mentioned III
the same connection. and as the time
for holding the nominating conven-
ton Is long way OFF it Is not I'M
reasonable 20 suppose that other names
L. AZ be presented before then.
4 is an unquestionable fact that next
years elections in Virginia will involve
imp or,ant interests. and for that reason if
for no other our people may be pardoned
fox taking long look ahead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

The Bible and Truthfulness-Sug-
gested by Some Adverse Criticisms Of
HRRBEET SPENCER" Is the title of an artl-
Gle in this weeks Cea'rd' Presbyterian from
the pen of DR.. WV. PARKER, of this city. 1t
is vigorous and readable answer to HER
BERT SPENCER's declaration IN the Popular
Science Monthly for August that the God of
the Hebrew Scriptures taught men TO lie,
and that in the New Testament st. PAUL
rather plumed himself Oh lying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore S,0 says Mr.. CLEvELANDs we'll
known inclination TO conservative action
makes it comparatively certain there will
not be an extra session unless the situation
OF the country at the time of his insupu-
ration is such as to make speedy action by
Congress desirable.
We believe in Mr.. CLEVELAND. He will
call no extra session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
The Conference Can Only Recommend

The Conference Can Only Recommend.
The cablegrsm IN yesterdays papers
from Bruss stating that II is NOV
certain that a majority of the delegates to
the international Bimetalio Conference
ere empowered merely to study the facts
presented and TO report thereon 10 thoir
respective governments mightas well have
been sent a month OF two ago as now"
Nobody suppJses that the word confer
ence" was used in describing the body
now in session in Brussels 10 indicate
legislative body OF any action that would
49, 1.aa1&sC without the approval first OBJ
tanned Of the governments appointing the
delegates. II the delegates from all the
countries except one were TO agree uDon
what they considered solution of the
silver problem. that one dissentient
could not be forced TO fall IN
with the recommendation OF the majority.
The conference is 10 be a conference
bothirg more, nothing less. Ii cannot
possibly have any power 20 legislate. II
seems almost like trifiing with the subject
tosHy whateYorybody ought 20 know-that
each country must act for itself after all of
th'm, OF a majority OF them, have agreed
, MOON a plan Of settling thssilyer question.
ne references winch the papers make 10
"'uoh by the international Bimetallic
conference mean. and were intended N
iheau, nothing more than that any recon.
mendalions which nigh. be agreed upon
by the conference would be oonsidered
action " on the par, of that body.
Inc caDlesram adds that the Christmas
adjournment VIII give the delegates t,ne
10 report 10 their respective copnt,;os
whatever recommendations NAV be agreed
upon UP TO that time. But Christmas "a
too near at hand for the conference N AZ
much before that day. Meeting only three
days IN the week. and using three Ian
Ruages Tin op OF its proceedings " the con.
ference must necessarily make haste
slowly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

The population of New Mexico, accord
ing 10 the census returns Of 1890. is 1884,
$685. which, the Washington Pos, says. is
considerably larger than the population OF
Montana. nearly double that of Idaho.
more than three times greater than that
of Nevada. almost rs large as that of North
Dakota. and two and @ half times that
of Wyoming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

"In certain localities OF Indiana miscresnts
have made business Of dsubing paint on ths
tofnbstones OF Union soldiers IL IL reported
that ia one county every soldiers grave In every
World.
If we hadn't read this IN the Word we
should have said that il was belated Re
publican campaign story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

"Meteoric showers" were seen in many
parts Of thecountry on Wednesday night
the result of the earth dashing into tho
remnants Of comet Rat what comet
isa question. Many astronomers say 1t
was not BIELA's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

il ~ clearly possible 70 organize IN New York
city under State laws banking system that is
safe enough TO satisfy fbe owners Of $4,000.
900 u observation-disclosures SEa
But 1t is not possible that bank-note
coming from Wyoming and issued under
State law would be regarded by the peo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Fine BLANKETS.

Brandon 10-4, guaranteed Atwood flliIg, s..
SOutbdown 1914, 50; Brandon liz 50.
southdOwn ll-4. 81. These Blankets are
manufactured in this State, aud We guarantee
40 per cent. more wool in them than any other
Blanket for tue price.
IS PLUSH HAIR LAP-RCBEs, sj--rcgular
price $3.50.
BOYS PLUSH CAPS with fancy bands, 2jc.
Our HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT IL now open.
We will lay aside any article you nav select. IL
will be better for you 10 buy before the rush and
not wait until the assortment is broken.
BOYS FUR-TOP GLOVES. SOC.
GEHTLEMEN'S PEARL MD GLOVES, S1.75.
GESTLEMEH'S WHITE KID GLOVES, sl.2j.
Extra heavy WHITE SPREADS. 81.
TABLE Els, plain and hemstitchet.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY will be big CLOAK
DAYS With u.
Rehdy-nade SHEETS AMI PILLOW-CASES.
Don't forget our HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT in
the Basement Take Elevator.
CHILDKEN'S GOOD SCHOOL HOSR, 10 and
12I%c. pair.
LADIES' REGULAR-MADEa and FAST BLACK
FANCY 'FLHNNRLETTE FOR WRAPPERS,
1870. yhId.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

HAKRsoS not oply loses one electoral
vote III Ohio 70 CLEVELAND, but one in
Oregon 10 WEAVER.
His Thanksgiving turkey must have
seemed TO him avery tough old bird.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Woodward & LOthrOp.
THE TOW ER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
SALE OF PORTIEREs FOR WINDOWS,
DOORS. AND LOUNGES.

DOORS, AND LOUNGES.
PORTIERES in all colors, heavy fringe top and
bottom. S4.2I.
PORTIEREs in all colors, dsdo ~ bottom II
inches deep, With heavy fringe at top aud bot
tom
Much nicer ones NJ SG.7j per pair.
We have about 90 ODD CURTAINS, we'll suit
able for lOunge-coVering. Offering them very
low.
BIGELOw ADMINISTER CARPET, sl.75--
made and laid.
ROXBURY TAPESTRIES, gOc.--made and
HIGGINs's DOUBLE-EXTRA TAPESTRIES,
7jc.-made.
26REMNANTs OF TAPESTRIES, G5c a yard
the ~ grade.
than the regular price.
Big reduction in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

A scent postage@tsmp lssaed in Alabama dt-
RUG the Confoderacy Was soldtn New lork Tues
day for Sfte. The scott stamp ana Printing
Company were the purchasers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

II Ii not necessary tooall doctor for cut OF
bfalse get Salvation Oh Only 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Infants CIoakS, Slightly SOiled.

pair PEARL KID GLOVES, SIZE Ga, wa
$3.50, now al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

pair each TAN and BLACK NOCSQUE-
TAIkE SUEDE GLOVES, size 90, were $L2J,
now 7ic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

2 pairs 4-button TAN KID GLOVES. sizes 0
and :, we're 81, now zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

Az Yards CRAY BEDFORD CORD. all wool,
"a inches wide, originally $500, now 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

INFANTS LONG CLOAKS, embroidered cas-
simere, slightly sOilei. reduced from So $500,
$3.50, and SO TO Sl.jO, -, 50, and e..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

Ii remnants Of DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS, 2
20 So Yards reduced from % 10 zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

10 remnants Of ILLUMINATED SUITINGs, 3
20 q yards reduced from 81 10 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

INFANTS SHORT CLOAKS. embroidered
cashmere. with cape, reduced from 81, So, SJ,
and S1l.5O to 3d. a., and -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY pIsfATCg s delivered 10 sob
pcribers al FIFTEEN GINS per week, payable 70
no carrier weekly. Mailed a. 90 per annuni,
q: for six months also Cor three months BOO
serene month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per snnum.
Tie SUNDAY DisPArCH OF si.o0 per annun
a csc nor six mcnthA
Subscriptions IN al cares payable in advance,
snd no paper continued after the expiration OF
ne Tine paid fcr. Send posS~ofice money-order,
check, or registered letter Currency sent by
mail WIN be q; the risk Of the sender Sab
tcrtbess wishing their pcst-onlce changed must
rive thor old ~ well Is their new post-onlco
sample copies freq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

40 yards GREY SERGE, all wool, 30 inches,
originally 1928, now Sl.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
GIOre Department.

pairs GRAY CHAMOIs GLOVES, sizes 81.
CO, and so, were 81, now 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
ADVERTISING RATEa
.xss.. - tRaa

heading poaccs m readins-mattcr type, Dvo
lrtsor less, Ell; IN nonpareil loaded, Toe.
Card Of rates for more space furhlshcd on af-
fncAtion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

II pairs LADIES CAMBR1C DRAWERS,
tucked. embroidered. aud RULED,
reduced from S3G5 10 s2.25:
Sl.15 to Sl.jO;
&1.3S to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

~ yards GARNET CASHMERE, all wool, 80
inches, originally SI.%5, nov Doc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

REMNANT CLEARING SALE
FRIDAY.

There never has been time when little
money on tho part Of the consumer would 60
farther IN buying than now. BARGAIN SAILS
AXE OUR GREAT FEATURE. Seasonable
things have been selling this week ~ heyet-so-
tor nyices the Remnants are fresh from these
soIes ana are marked az merely nominal prices.
This IL tho order Of the day throughout the en-
the store. Investigate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
DRESS-GOODS DEPARTMENT.

~ yards BLUE CHEvIoT, ell wool. 80 inches,
originally S1.5O, now ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25

aute,ters ana kilograms must be addressed 70
alB pIsPATCB COMPANY.
hstected communications viii not be fs,urned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-25
Cotton Department.

remnants Of CANTON FLANNEL, 3 to Az
Yards, reduced from 10 ard l21ke 70 and lOc.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

At the stables ot the house Of a
friend Of mine the native servants
used almost every night to catch live
rats III traps When the morning
came the men used to carry the
traps out on the open maidaun. at
tended by three or four adjutants,
who knew very well what treat was
in store for them. With our binocu-
lars we could 500 from the house the
poor rats lot loose and dash of at
their best p&1ce toward the stables.
But a grim adjutant with his long
strides and outstretched wings soon
overlook the ret, tossed him in the
air and swallowed him, Occasion
ally very smart rat would double
under the leading adjutant's legs;
but thu rat had little chance of e.
cape, for If it evaded one pursuer it
only ran into tho mouth Of another.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06

In Egypt the dog was friend and
faithful servant. He lived lu the
housc with his master. followed him
in his walks. attended the public cor.
cmonlts sometimes free. Mt other
times held in leash by slave or
child, ta in lt7ucely families By ia.
vnrite dwarf At his meals he had
h:> place marked untltr the benches
of the y11e>,> A. in GREECE anu
Rome. he w<l> there to dispose of
bo1.e>. +llc fragments Of meat and
the pieces of bread that We're thrown
down. and in IL general way to keep
the dining room clean THESE were
certainly ,r't very refined f;@shions
and If our ho,,Se logs hatl to satisfy
themselves III this way they would
be likely to die OF hunger
The a,n'ients '1i1 not feel the deli
cate ta>te> and tli>gls1> in such mat
tcrS that we experience; their life
presented excessive rctinc1nents and
rude features OF which wt' have no
idea side by side. The t,,lst 10! III
Egypt WAS domestic. working 1T
his trade. only hi> t,:u(:' wa> utlt in
which WE have ceased tu employ
him; it may not have l~en II great
thing that he was lost, hut it Is III the
kitchen nr hi$ kennel that he finishes
up his masters dessert Nature
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-06
a Lulnllernlnn'1 Itel,tlexvuu%

This ter'u might be applied to Stev-
ens' Point, located on the Wisconsin
Central lines, at the gateway to the
vArt tnrest region which extends north
to Like Superior, u distance Of 100
miles without break, on nccount nf
its vAst lumber interes >. The Wis
cons:n river, to which the 1umher1nrn
have given the familiar and somewhat
aftcctionate lille Of ''Old Wiscons, ,''nrt
al.ne acts ~ u tulr ber feedt r to the
city by furnishing through its numer-
ouz tributaries m outlet for thousands
of actes OF pine In the upper county,
but 1t furnishes water power that ls
second only to that of NeenRh and
Menuhlll, which cities are also located
on the "Cent1al." Mil]ions Of feet of
lumber are cut every year, giving em~
ployment to hundreds of men. In
addition to the lumber trade, 1t has
numerous other manufaoturies; 1t IL