davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
CUELLOS- -GORBATAS De LhzO para sehoraa

GUELLUS-GUnDAIAO QE LAAU k'e1AGS A@7
vewdadera elegancla medic peso, Jabones
dc calidad Superior gran tama1O Y arOr3n
embriagadOr cG22cO ce32t0UOS pGSt1ttG; Ja-
hon do coco inapreciabl8 para 81 cults &
veiuto caNtav05 pa55iIla @n0rme. Puff pa
ra arrnar lns rc@pgag y ruedO de los TRACES,
indi pcnaabn pan ir 8I~gante dieZ CEN
tovos var4, DaragUitas finiaino8 para So
19rae s S.; CT. z 912o7 alta nOved&d ameri
cana para ad0rno t>l ca 10, desdo re8les
4 IS un0 IA bilias do saluzrioio plata para
cinturoo, pa1ua0s dc s8do cor iu1cia]es,
para sof3ras medic peso, colo&sl surtido
de pafiualos q ? soda Pa >&ball8roa y cuaren
ta Y dos rc5eioa de- botones de nacar, pla~
ia y GRO p~ra. cuNlli> y pachera an EI Co.
prlcbo c.ila 81 San j uato nImero 81,
Aver 40 v0ndiaron e11 c0nO tancia en-
esta C2oitll 10 b0C0yes do aZdcar de la
hacie.da BienU8nGd0 2 pesos 80 centa
vos oornpradoo p2r. s de Vijande = Comp
I'll cafe so c0tiza nom nalmente classes
corrientes para C4ba & 26 pesos.
En- San German ha alberto I'm estable-
cimiento dc conftoria, tabaqueria y lico
res en- Ia calle de Ia Cruz, don T. Qui1ones.
ew~EN la SASTRERlA FRANCESCA DE IT,
SSOT Fortaleza 81 SO hacen i la orden y
muy baratos, trajes-unifornnos para los
alumnos dol Colegio do los Escolapios en-
Santurce. Hay tolas especiales para ira
jes de nif1Os.
Hemos sabido con mucho pesar que
hace tres dias SO eucuontra an CANA con
un fuerte ataQIe de grippe, nuestrO Queri
do amigo don Pedro MingOt, por cuya SO
lud nos interesamos vivamente. Tambi6n
SO halla indispuesto de8de hoy, nuestro
buen amigo don B. Freij6; deseamos ell
restablecimiento de ambOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
MuESIR0 agonte de Utuado ruega 6 eus

NUESTR0 agonte Dc UtuadO ruega sus
abonados paguen puntualmente el dia dlti
me de cada mes Ell importe de LA CORREs
PoNDENCIA del mes vencido va que no sc
le cobra por adelantado seg1n asf 10 orde
mesa de fondos el dia 3 de cada mes; que
de no verifcarlo aquellos dejara de en-
viarles el peri6dico el primero del mes si-
guiente. 81
El jefe del % Battalion de voluntarios
& cuyo cuerpo pertenec9 ell procesado don
Federico Agrinsoni, detenido on Vega
Baja, ha solicitado sea este trasladado 8
I'm Castillo de esta Capital, mientras SO le
sigue causa por dieponerlo as1 ell Regla-
mento del Institute
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
lOSET sIvA-TETUAN a7--Gi

corta vista tambien cable sobre odas las paas
Epaa sus islas canidades pesos Cir
sG65e a1 pa5as principles de Franoa Aemsnia Austria B
suza Italia Portugal Ruman1a. Serva Turqufs Greca-f
Argela E1pto, sta Tnez-sobre New York. Santo DomI
1sla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
De pgIMERA FU ERZA.-Es el ora,

urtldO 0e cors6s ia Ultima novedad, tiras
b0rdadas suizas a'fombras estilo parsa v
arabe Qua so ha recibido en- Los Depen
di0ntes Surtido colossal en- camas colcho
nes. lOnas para camas y almohadas.-Ojo
No hay Quien pueda vender tan barato
como Los Dependencies Fortaleza SO.
Debera ser motive para hondas preo-
cupaciOnes enmarnf1adas deducciOnes,
al hechO verdaderamenta pavoroso de cue
l vapor JOhdn SVeTdrMp, surto en- nuestra
bahia, q. enarbolA bandera noruega en-
sus mastiies. osteuto en- la chimenea dos
grandes estrellas de cGDcO 01ptaS mo
habra por ahi quien le saque pMnt6 las
pUntas del vap0r noruego? La cosa es tan
pa4mtGaqudG como ell bote de Capitaneio,
los pasquines de AfascO y algunas otras
pW92teT3GS que resultAn con mas puntOs
que las calcetas de Sancho.
La goleta inglesa Mellacore cargo en-
Ponce para Halifax, via Humacao 50 bo
coyes, terzones 80 barriles con 19, 300
kilos miel de purga
A Ids AFICIONAOOS A. ARTE FOTO-
GRAFlCO-Unaa acreditada casa dc Pa
r1s famOsa en- el ramO, ha enviadO para
hacerlas cOnOcer aqui, nOtables muestras
de sus aparatos y productOa fOtOgrafcOs,
'naquinas D7textlvas, d papel sensible Lu-
,aiere tarj0tS.s, placas etc, TODD al alcan-
CO de las mas limitadas fortunas. Con una
de dichhs maquiuus, que funclonan con la
mayor facilidad por la sencilleZ de sus
component~s 9, pueden obtener en- I'm ms.
tanto doce futOgrafias irreprOchables de
personals, passages, vistas copias. No
es necesario el aprendizaj je.-Dirigirse
1916 G.. TINAUD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
SILARRRIC de Torres Roldan.-Ur

m6tOdo, cualidades esencales que 10 han hecho sem
pre- preferlbe todos los demas textas-20A edicion
Sc vende esta Capital casa de los seReres p
NOEL c. L. SOLO S. en- c.; Ponce casa dc don
Manuel Lopez en- el resto de Ia Isla en todoa los
establecimientos de importancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Anoche recibimos ia vista dc nuestro
amigo don Boaigno Montalvo, competente
maestro elemental de Arecibo, Grata
permanencia 10 desoamos on esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Nuestro estimado amigo. al seflor don
Alfonso Persz de- Castro go ha hechQ caE-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
LAuRAK RAT.-sALON DIE BAR

RIA PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo San
Francisco A. Sc complacs atiende los parroquia-
nos. Limpieza, prontitud, esmero elegancia. En-
este acreditado salon reformads recentemente, sa
lido general de jabones, cosm6sticos aqua de toca-
dor, acetes pomadas, povo toda cIasede perfu-
meria extrahna. Amablidad con los marchantes
con e pdblico general. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28
MOVIMIENTO De VAPOnES.-E

llegara 81 81 - 4 50 procedente de Ia Habana
escalas.-El ingl6s ''South Cambria" Sc
espera de mahana pasado procedente de
la isla para continuar viaJe para New
York.-El espaf1ol "Buenaveptura" So 10
mano" 10 hizo de Amb9res el 8 del actual
Ell '' Reina Maria Cristine sa!i6 el "A
de Ia CoruHa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

La goleta inglesa MelIacore cargo e1
Ponce para Halifax, via Humacao 50 bo
coyes, terzones y 80 barriles con 10, 3OI
kilOs miel de DurQa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-28

Son incuestionablemente los meiores
vinos que Sc importan en- esta Capital, pa
ra la mesafy uso extraordinario, los legfti-
mos de Ia marca "Logrofio", Rioia, tinto,
y blancos, que procedentes de las bodegas
de Anguciana, venden en- su establecimien-
to los sehores Luiha, Hermano y Com
paffa.-Probadlos os convencereis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06

The first OF the series of the general
meetings OF the Chamber Of Commerce to
be held for social intercourse and TO dis
russ the business affairs Of Richmond will
take place on the 18th instant, and the
subject for consideration will be, "The
Manufacturing Advantages Of Richmond
and the Measures Most Expedient Tor
the Increase OF its Manufacturing Estap-
llshments" A number of prominent ana
practical merchants and manufacturers
have been selected and asked to give their
views on this subject, and general as
cussion will follow their speeches AT
another meeting the annexation question
Will be considered.
II may be doubted IL the manufacturing
advantages OF this city are properly un-
derstood. even by our own community.
In a general way II is known that the
lanes river affords a great deal of wa
ter-power. little OF which is utilized, and
that we have the great advantage of
communication with the markets OF the
world. both by rail and water. but this is
about all that Is generally known.
We take IL. therefore, that IL will be
the aim Of the selected speakers to explore
and develop this line OF thought. ana
show specifically wherein Richmond
has advantages over other manufactJr-
ing communities How do we compare
with our competitors in the matter OF fur
nishing factory-sites and cheap power?
How do we stand with respect 90 the
price OF labor; how as to the price OF coal
"a very important item always: how as
20 freight rates? How as to rent for the
houses OF operatives? Are new enter
prises heartily welcomed; are they en-
Enthusiastically supported? DO our jobbers
always recommend Richmond manufac-
tured goods? Are our banks and men OF
capital disposed to help beginners?
In short. details are wanted. Really
they are more needed for the Information
OF our own people than for that OF others.
When our own people are well Informed
on this subject they viii soon communi.
cate their information TO the outside
world.
or advertising in the form OF glitter.
ing generalities" Richmond has had an
abundance. Doubtless IL has done US
some good: but we think that II would
have been more profitable 10 us had II
been supplemented By the offer OF sub
stantlsI help 10 persons who proposed &c
invest their means. skill. and experience
here. Let the gentlemen who are pre-
paring 10 address this businessmen
meeting give thought 10 the really prac-
teal side OF this question. and endeavor
20 arouse and add to that sort OF public
spirit which will give aid and comfort 10
all men OF enterprise. no matter whether
these men be newcomers or old resi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
An Interstate Canal.

1t is proposed TO construct canal
from Wheeling. W. Va. TO Lake Erie.
For the larger portion of the route the
present Ohio canal would be used-about
100 miles--from Cleveland, o.. TO Ironton.
The remainder OF the route would be
boat-railwsy and a canal connection with
Wheeling creek. whose valley and BED
would be utilized for about dozen miles
to Bridgeport. No doubt seems to be
entertained as TO the practicability OF
the proposed canal. or that ii Will prove
TO be a profitable investment. IL IL has
the merits which its advocates claim for
II Il will certainly be constructed. The
Wheeling Register speaks of 1t as fol-
lows:
"A canal from this point TO Lake Erie.
with the proposed Connellsville railroad
tapping that great coke and coal terri
tory, together with the vast Fairmont
region, would cheaper transportation To
the Northwest probably to one fourth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
Paine's celery compound is not a patent

Paine's celery compound Is not patent
medicine.
No class of professional men are more
conservative. more careful in giving al
vice. or more painstaking In finding out
the real facts Of Il case than physl-
clans.
Their recommendations in matters with
which they are conversant Is trustworthy.
When physicians Of known repute not
only prescribe and u.s., hut also bring
homo Paine's celery compound for their
own families. th-re can be no doubt OF
its nigh standing in the eyes Of medical
men in general
This is what busy, successful pract-
TONERS are doing these spring days all
over the country
Paine's celery compound j. prepar d, a5
they all well know. from the formula Of
the foremost physician Of this century,
Professor Edward l.. Phelps, VI. D., LII.
D.. of Dartmouth Medical School. Among
medical men there is an absolute certainty
as to Just what Paine's celery compound
IS capable Of doing. The careful record
Of the vast number Of cases win re- II his
made people well has been published IN
the medical journals OF the country
Paine's Celery compound stands today
as the one MISUNDERSTANDING" htiVit u
remedy for weakness and debility due 10
malnutrition of the nervous system ana
impure blood.
fessional men haV- never been slow III &C
cepting Paines celery compound.
They declare that it gives the tired body
every possible chance to get back 10 a
healthy condition. II cures nervous weak
ness. heart palpitation. general lack OF
strength. and all forms Of weakness; rests
and restores the iaded, fltigued brain ami
| nerves. hecanse II provl $ for the abn0r-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06

the present cost, to say nothing OF tne
tens of thousands OF acres OF valuao'e
coal lands between here and the PENN
sylvania line and beyond, now un'
touched. which It would develop INTO
wealthy coRl-producing territory.
west Virginia coal could thus w
transferred 10 barges at wheeling a.u
taken thence direct TO the lakes anu "
the vast markets North and west on
their shores. which would represen. a
saving In transportation cost the s'ea.
extent OF which may be apprecia'eu w
shippers by the present routes.
ut would make Wheeling the man MAJ,
point OF shipment for the creates, coa'.
coke. ore. and lumber trade In TINS par.
OF the country making TINS cry ~
every particular the most advah,sseous
point for all sorts OF manufaetur'hs !"
the United States. &, ,.
with cheap coke and coal from one
direction. and cheap Lake ore from inc
other, and cheap transportation, "he
ing iron-miils could beat all their 'ri'ais'
including Pittsburg. out OF the markets
1.-THE surprising simplicity. feasIpln'y,
and evident cheapness Of construction
of the proposed canal make II mate,
for wonder that II was not adop'eu anu
the proposed waterway built long ago
Certainly Wheeling. with the great ih,e-
rests OF the State OF West virginia DE,
hind II. and directly interested. cannot
afford to let this magnificent opportu-
nify en- hy."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06

and Home and other journals OF national
circulation have endeared him to thou-
sands. says: Il have used Paines celery
compound personally with much beneht
I prescribe IL with excellent results.
/ II Thomas, NJ. d., 800 Liberty street
pittsburg. Pa, says: For several months
/ had been suffering from rheumatism
no real benefit. I took on bottle o.
Paine's celery compound, and found my
self much improved. The second bottie
is nearly gone, and l consider hyseii
". w. Hubbard. NJ. D.. OF Poultney, VI
attacks Of the grip, and my stohldcn'
bowels, and kidneys were OUT OF ViuCi.
had no strength, energy, or am, ai," rerl
To think or act, and was excessively ner
vous and irritable. After taking the nrSt
bottle OF PAINS celery compound l trt
better The third bottle restored me 10
nv usual health and strength, ana ieei
ten years younger than before. -,
Dr William Brown. OF FredOnia, Kan I:
1T has WONDERFULLY improved my general
W. Allen Hubbard. NJ. D., Boston, Mass,
writes: II have prescribed the Igtneuy III. u,
q number of cases where the blood was
IMPOVERISHED AMI the nerv : weakened.
The results have been so satisfactory that
do not hesitate to endorse Paines
celery compound. 81, ,,,,
dr. u.s. might be quoted. The high scien-
tidc attachments Of \. Livezey. A. NJ,
NJ H.. Of Yardley Pa, have made MS
Statements authority on matters pertain
inp 10 health He gives his personal eN-
,arience how h. was cured of sleepless-
ness. j. ". Ferguson, VI. D.. Of Thayer
KIN tells how IL has cured him OF dys-
p-psia. etc. etc. The sum,total OF me
testimony OF such men as these, as wen
a. Of The more celebrated physicians
whose letters have been previously pub
lished in these columns, is that Paine $
celery compound makes people Well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06

nal waste Of these parts by an unusually
prompt supply Of appropriate nerve Ioou.
IL purines the blood as nothing else can
II every man and woman plasu Il with
frequent headaches, and every business
man made anxious by pain At the pas
OF the brain and neuralgia tWlhgcS, Wou,,
rake Paires celery compound. ia WoFld
would be llghtenci of IL vast dcdl u
misery that ought never 10 be- borne.
he most advanced medical tnouSnt Oh
Tho latter quarter OF Oh nineteenth CEN
t,,r,- b,s nreuareI p1ine's celery COM
pound 10 meet and overcome these trouII
h,F that are due e. ill-fol, il-reGulat u
Ii. rve-. and POOR. q Il blood. -., -,.....,.,,
y. y. Lcaneard. NJ. -, OF 'h',il - ~" WI, II,
Mass. whose portrait appears above one
ar The able,t physicians IN M boslol1
district. IL man oi character and influence
"&u.r uein. Paines celery compound
f-r four or fye y,..s IN my s n5rat plt@' f.
tee. j can cheer.I''y recommend II. 4 VI
,.ttrrh OF the head or stomach. TOT IN
stance. IL acts like a charm. For Woin' II
i'm many cases il IS a blessing. ! or
Torrid liver neral debility. constipation
raius I'm tie stomach. and loss of appe-
IN. II rpliey - and is the best Of rem III IS
IN general nervous proatratph. ttJyu-
mend 10 10 many OF my patients, pe,l,H-
Ing. as DO. IN IT'S real merits. / ocHeNe
A. a public blessing 10 inyailds' and' a.
vet. not fully appreciat a. ,,,.,.,
!. G. Flynn. ". D.. we'i-known Mi zen
can rhysician. is but one Of hundreiS
who prescribe Paine's Celery compound
hclaus- it cures. Writing from warren,
ia that state, he says: Il use PANE ;
ct,.ty compound freely in my practice
a., "a nerve tonic. blood-puritier. and gene,
raj tonic in all debnitated conditions OF
IN. system | find u tine thing Tor pa
tirnts recovering from the grip, espe-
c.ally old people AZ,
Dr. ]. II. Hanaforl, Of X aiding. Mass,
u.hn.- u-rltings nm The H0msah0lI. Health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
OftcntImcs the latter need e

dents. oftcntimcs the latter need en-
enlargement al much az the former.
We hail these proposed meetings OF the
Chamber OF Commerce as steps IN the
direction OF cultivating public splrt--of
which we cannot have too much Of
which no community has too much.
though there are very many that have too
little. Let our businessmen come to-
gether frequently and discuss their hopes,
ambitions, and grievances. And let them
follow up their talks with vigorous COM
raittee-work--with active. organized. per-
Sonal exertion 10 forward the measures
resolved upon.
II the newspapers are not doing their
duty to the city. let the speakers say so.
II the railroads are depressing us. out with
the complaint IL our State and city
governments are not what they should
be. let their faults be pointed out.
Let us come together. make the ae-
quaintance OF one another. and organize
a pubiic-spirit society. the object OF which
shall be to hold up the hands
OF all the men Of enterprise that we now
have amongst us, and make It perfectly
plain TO our own people and 10 outsiders
that Richmond is the place to live In, to
invest In. and to make money in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
The south Carolina Proposition.

The New York Sun discusses the pro
position TO allow a new constitution to 20
into effect in South Carolina II it shall
receive 5000 votes in favor Of Its ratih-
cation, let the vote against ratifying b
as large as ii may. That paper says:
I'm other words, a minority is to count
as an artificial but legal ma jority. The
gentlemen who want new constitution
get II, provided there are 5000 Of them
or provided that they have mathematical
ability TO count up 5000 votes. The gen
tlemen on the other side have the priv
lege of voting. There will be no objection
to their voting as many times as they
choose. as the size OF their vote Will
not be permitted to affect the result. The
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments l.
the Constitution of the United States
may be thought TO interfere with the
South Carolina plan. but the political
geniuses who have Invented II seem &
hold that they don't abridge a mans
right 10 vote by preventing his vote from
being counted. The Richmond Dispatch.
which appears unable to regard the plan
without amusement and irony. illustrate
IL by an anecdote OF a reporter OF our
neighbor, the Tribune. who went down
to Georgia to find out If the negroes there
were allowed to vote. and who inter
viewed "A Republican negro with this re
suit Tell me- said the Tribune man,
do these Georgia Democrats allow the
colored men to vote? oh. yes. boss,
was the reply. they lets us vote all day.
but dey counts at night.
The plan which the Sun says the Dis
patch seems unable to regard without
amusement and irony was nevertheless
proposed in good faith by the Greenville
News and advocated in its columns. The
Sun adds nothing 10 the arguments which
have appeared on the subject, but II de
scribes the plan with inimitable irony.
Voters are not necessarily gentlemen.
but the Sun assumes that they are, and
uses this word TO add to the amusement
Of the patrons of that paper who shall
read its witty utterances on this subject
II must be confessed that the proposition
is d perplexing one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
That Wonderful Illuminnnt.

The acetylene gas still attracts a''e"'
ton in Philadelphia The Times declares
that few economic discoveries more I'M
portant have been made recently us
marvellous cheapness as an iiium'iah''
compared with ordinary gas, makes 1t an
interesting subject indeed. and VIII no
doubt be held up by the owners OF eiec-
trio and gas plants as a reason why no
city should hereafter have plants OF It's
own Of either Of the kinds named. keah
the statement Of the Times, a perlecuy
reliable paper 1t says;
at has been demonstrated by actuai
experiment that l,OoO feet OF acetyiene
gas is equal in Illuminating power TO
about 1850 feet of the ordinary gas
used in Philadelphia, and as acetylene
gas costs only about D cents 1000 feet
the difference in cost is the diiference
between $3.50 and % cents. That seems
almost Incredible and yet 1t seems 10
have been established beyond doubt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1895
Tho School-Rook Question.

Keep on throwing mud and some OF IL
will stick is evidently the maxim OF one
or two newspapers IN this State, when
are incessant in their denuncation OF
1.-The book trust and clamorous for the
Governor to cancel the contract
How I'm the world can the Governor
(who is but one OF three members OF the
State Board OF Education) cancel con-
tract which has been faithfully carried
out by every one Of the publishing
companies with which Virginia is deal
ing?
Many charges of unfair dealing with
and discrimination against Virginia have
been made against the book companies,
but not one OF them has been sustained
by proof All have been brushed away
on investigation. We get the books that
we want. at the prices we agreed TO
pay and no other buyers such as we
are get the same books lower than we
do.
This is a perfectly inc0ntrovertible
fact. But II the State or any county or
city of the State will give any book eX>
elusive adoption or will buy IL by the
wholesale. that book may be had Tor
less than it is now sold to us: but no
people having the same buying system
that we have get or can get lower rates
than we do. The charges are to the
contrary. but the facts are as we state
them. There are many different con-
tracts between the several States and
book companies. Ours seems to suit om
urfeh N
"A change we are at liberty to do so.
and are guaranteed terms as low a.
those given any other people.
The clamor now heard in Virginia had
It's beginning with book companies which
failed in getting their publications put
upon the Virginia list 1t is monopoly
against monopoly.
Quite possibly in some instances Nir-
einia could get better and cheaper books
than she is now getting if the present
list were annihilated and new one
framed but. heavens, what howl
would go up from those public-school
patrons who would have 10 throw away
old grammars. Biographies, sc, and buy
new ones.
The mud-throwing against our State
Board Of Education has been going on
mercilessly for months and months. TIL.
inspiration Of it all is apparent enough.
But there is particular and peculiar
malice in the parrot-like demand upon
the Governor TO "caLcel the contract"
How can he cancel IL? Why should he
cancel IL? II is a good contract; 1t has
never been violated; Virginia has got
her dues under 1t; no State operating
under laws such as ours has gotten
better terms than We have. and the con-
tract ought TO be, and We are sure will
be. lived up TO by Virginia.
There is no ground for the charge that
Virginia has been Disseminated against,
and those who are raising this question
rely more upon the popular objection to
trusts and 'monopolies" than upon
any evidence they can produce. The
whole thing smacks Of a fake" worked
~ to afford a temporary sensation with
out any regard for the real interests or
the State or the cruel injustice that
Is being done the members of our State
Board Of Education. 1t is this fake"
not the contract. that ought to be 'can,
ceilad