Workmen's advocate., May 05, 1888, Image 4

About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
"WORIClvlBN'S ADVOCA.TB,
WOBKMWS0AJ)VOCAT,
SONG OF THE PARASITE.
II V tt I. roll WollK Ml- N s AIO i
Cli, a jolly 1 i f'f i mint', sir;
I ilrink olil wiiii',
Ami iliiintily dine
in imiitoii roat
A nil (iiail on toast,
A Mil t 'k on oyster stews,
( )n maiTnu Cat peas.
A ml fricassees,
Anil venison liarlieenes.
I know the poor
Must oft eiiilure
To fust instenil of iline, sir.
The I pest the -i t at
Is liai'im anil lat,
i lieef ainl tlesh of swine, sir.
Ti hi
And little of that
When trade is tint:
Their life i-, not like mine, sir.
CIIOIM'S.
Hut what do I care for that, sir '
I'm an aristocrat, sir,
Ami a parasite,
Ami a sy Uu ite:
So whui ilo I care ftr that, sir''
Miil'iii'ei'i limits
Ami fancy suits
.re the only things I (ion.
Ami silken hose
sn-
As line as t hose
That any kiti has on. sir,
I know the poor
Must oft endure
To in rags and tailors, sir:
And shiver and shake,
Ami (piiver and ipiake,
Hut to me it doesn't matter, sir.
('Hold's.
What do I care fur that, sir?
I'm an aristocrat , sir,
And a parasite.
And a s) harile,
So what do I care for that, sir
1 ne'er did soil
My hands with toil
Since the day that I was horn,
sir;
r or it is ipnte
An ugly sight:
A hand as hard us horn. sir.
I know the work
I daily shirk
Some other man must do, sir;
Hut what do 1 care
If he call it unfair 'i
What's that to me or you, sir ?
(Hold's,
What do I care for that, sir'
I'm an aristocrat, sir,
A ml ;t parasite,
A lid a sybarite, ,
So what do I care for that, sir?
AN UNCTUOUS PRAYER.
How n Saloon-Keeper Was Induced to
Appeal In Ileal en.
At Detroit, Mich., the Women's
Temperance 1'nion, or the women
critsiiders anil Salvation Army, vis
ited a liquor saloon ami tried by hard
praying to induce1 Hie proprietor to
close tlif place. The proprietor in
vited the ladies to seats and asked
them lo pray, and lie himself offered
the following prayer:
"Almighty Creator. Thou who hast
made the heaven and the earth and
created man after Thine own image as
rulers of the earth, while animals are
living on grass and water, Thou didst
teach Thy servant Noah to make wine,
and Thou didst punish him for making
intemperate use of it. At the wedding
of ('ana Thine ow n son, Jesus Christ,
transformed water into w ine when the
juice of the grape was exhausted that
the enjoyment of the guests might not
be diHtttrlied. The great reformer, Mar
ein Luther, .said: 'He who does not love
wine, woman and song remains a fool all
his life long,' and one of the divine com
mands of the hook Thou hast given us is:
'That man shall drink no longer water,
hut shall use a little wine for the stom
ach's sake and his often infirmities." All
great men of this earth have lieen drink
ing of the wine Thou hast given Thy
children upon the earth. () Lord, v
pray Thee, have pity on the women
here, who are even like the heasts of the
field and drink water like an ox, while
they dress extravagantly and lead their
husbands by other extravagances, not
tending to our well being, to be bank
rupt, depriving them of the pleasures of
this world; yes, driving them to suicide.
O, Lord ! have mercy on these ladies;
look upon them. They wear not even
the color of tin? face which Thou hast
given them, but they are sinning aga.nst
Thee, and not content with nature. . hey
paint their faces. (), Lord ! Thou canst
also perceive that their ligure is not as
Thou hast made it, but they wear humps
on their backs like camels. Thou seest,
( I Lord, that their headdress consists of
false hair and when they open their
mouths Thou seest their false teeth; and,
O Lord, just make a note of the spiral
spring and cotton flatting contrivances
they wear in their bosoms, for noother
purpose than to make themselves volup
tuous and to excite in man a much
worse passion than the use of wine; and
for the same reason they have a number
six foot pinched into a ntiiiiler three
shoe and a number forty waist squeezed
into a number seventeen corset. U Lord,
these women want men who patiently
accept this without using the power
Thou hast given to man, that all women
shall Is? subject to man. They will not
bear the burden of married life and obey
Thy commands to multiply and replenish
the earth, but they are too lazy to raise
their children, and. O Lord, Thou
knowest the crimes they commit. O,
Lord, have mercy on them and take
them back into Thy 1ksoiii; take folly
out of their hearts: give them common
sense that they may see their ow n fool
ishness, and grant that they may lie
good, worth) citi.ens ol i,ur beloved city
of I'etroit. I), Lord, we thank Thee for
all the blessings Thou hast bestowed
upon us, and ask Thee to deliver us from
all evil, especially h) pocritical. lying
women, and Thine shall be the praise for
ever and ever. mi'ii. ifm-inmii
Ui ran I.
KNAVES AND DUPES.
The old game has begun with a pros
pect of success as usual. The smug
faced oltice-holding and ollice-seeking
crowd, who for so many yrars have suc
cessfully fooled the mass of voters who
constitute the tin pail brigade, are up to
their old tricks.
I lemocratic and republican clubs are
being formed all over the land to arouse
a feeling of antagonism among the work
ingmen, lest they unite and vote once for
their own interests. Nice rooms are be
ing litted up to be kept warmed and
lighted, with cards and newspapers free,
from now until next November, and for
what, and at whose expense? The
money that does all this is w rung pri
marily from the tin pail brigade by the
cormorants who hold fat places under
the government, or hyirtueof the ne
farious system it fosters, and who wish
to continue to luxuriate at the expense
of honest toil.
Oh, how solicitous these fellows are
for the comfort of the workingman !
They will meet him at the club room
with an unctuous smile and cordial grasp
of the hand, from now until after elec
tion. The room w ill then be cold and
dark for another four years. It will
have served its purpose as the wch set
by the spider for the My. Oh! hut stop
a bit, workingman! Hy and by you will
have the honor of being dressed up like
a hand-organ monkey, and made to
"tote" a stinking kerosene torch through
the streets, while you .shout yourself bli
the chaps who are drinking champagne
which your labor pays for, and laughing
to think what a pack of (1 fools you
are.
(io it, hoys! "Kali for Cleveland! "Kali
for Hlaine! While you are expected to
live respectably on ijc.ion a y,,iir an,j e(.
cate your children, the veriest heeler
who sits as judge on the city court bench
an average of less than two hours a day,
cannot think of doing it for a salary of
less than S'.'.aOO, besides what he can
make outside.
Stick to it until your protruding shirt
tails and toes proclaim your loyalty to
the old parties, that are both commanded
and run hy a gang of monopoly pirates!
How bright the prospect is! What
blooming prosperity under Cleveland!
Only l'.VHHl failures last year. There
bids fair to be more than that this year,
but then you "toted" the kerosene and
voted for the condition in which you are,
and we hope you like it. Suppose it had
lieen Hlaine, boys. The story would have
been precisely the same.
What did the dupes who did the vot
ing gain? yutiitttitck Aijitatur.
TRUTH.
Gi'tx'i'r:
Clirk:
What are you doing, James?
Cutting sand in the sugar.
ell, that won t do. You
must put the sugar in the sand, and then
if a customer asks if we put sand in our
sugar you can truthfully say no. You
will lind, James, as you acquire more
business experience that, in the long run,
truth always pays.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
DIRKCTOHY OF AMKUlt AN SM HONS.
Boston, Mass Meeting every Wednesday even
ing, s o'clock, at Preble Hull. HO Treinont
st reel- Visit lug comrades invited to n't end.
Public agitation meet burs every second Sim
day at Coilman Hull. Di Treinont street.
Free to all. organizer, H. W. Brown, ;t
Kirkland st reet.
HitiiHiKi'ouT, Conn. Meeting at Kxcelsior Har
miniie Hall, Organizer, S. Seller, SUN Main
Btreet.
Dayton. Ohio Organizer, V. I.ueky, J New
Market.
tins vk it, Cut.. Corresponding Secretary, Jos. II.
.lack. Labor Kniiiirer oftioe
Kansas City Meeting alternate Sunday after
noon at Tobener's Hull, cor. 1'itb street and
(.rand ave. Secretary. Or. Lorretta Ham
mond. Walnut street.
I.A Sai.i.k. Ii.i.. organizer, .lames Towel, Secre
tary Miners' Protective Association.
Minnkapoi.is. Minn organizer, A. I., (iardner.
amiWSKlUl street, Soul tl.
Nkw Yokk- Meeting every first and third Mon
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room, 1 W Eighth street
New Havkn. Conn Meeting last. Tuesday even
ing in eacb month, organizer, J. F. liusclic.
P. O. Drawer PW.
Puu.AiiKi.i'iiiA. Pa Central Committee meets
the second nday of each month at 1!"J".'
l'o)ilar street. English -speaking branch
every first Sunday in the m nth at same
place. Organizer, (justav liecker, Pop
lar street.
Pim.Aiiia I'HiA. Pa FleinKh Section meets First
Sundav morning in each month at William
eisser's Hall, tsoii North Mil si reel.
Piiii.ADKi.i'iiiA, Pa French Branch meets every
second Saturday at Weisser's Hall. Secre
tary. Mcurgent.
Phomiiksi E It 1 - Business meeting t! ( 'ra list on
street. tirt Sunday of each month. la-s
meeting third Sunday i f each month. Pub
lic meeting third Tuesday of each month, its
Weyhosset street.
The Directory of sisty German American Sec
tions will be found in Dkk suziamst.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WllliK
MKVS ADVOCATE.
Boston H W. Brown. 8 Kirkland street.
It hi due port S. seller, "ijs Main street
Chicaoo M. L Morris. Ml South Hal-ted st.
Cincinnati (ins Muehl r. 4 : Walnut st
Detroit K. Steyer, 1 51 G randy avenue.
HARTronn V. Werner. 155 Market street.
Holyoke. Mash. Adam Itamage. li oak r.
London. Knoland 11 Y. Lee. 1st Ojiecn Vic
toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge. E C.
Mibmiks William Lepper, VJri Franklin st.
Newark C Si-heer. M Scott street
NKw York CItt F Decker. $4 Fast 70th st.
Pboviiience .John Brand, 4? Oliver street.
Rochester L, Waldorf, 31S North av.
San Frahcisco J. C. Blass, 611 Natuma m.
t. Paul, Minn. Peter Max. 481 Charles at.
gTRACLsi, N. Y Otto Koeiluig, 87 Highland it.
THE SOCIALIST
OF NORTH
PLATFORM
Labor heing the .self-evident creator of all wealth ami civilization, it is hut eiinit
ahlc that those who perforin all labor ami thus create all wealth should enjoy the
product of their toil.
Hut this is rendered impossible by the modern system of production w hich, since
the discovery of steam-power and since the- general introduction of machines, is in
all branches of industry carried on with such gigantic means and appliances as hut a
few are able to possess.
The present industrial system is co-operative in one rci;wrf on7, which is: That
not, as in former times, the individual works alone and for his own account, but
dozens, hundreds and thousands of men work together in shops, in mines, on huge
farms and lands, co-operating according to the most etliricnt division of labor, while
the fruits of this co-operative labor are not reaped by the workers themselves, but
are m a great measure appropriated by the owners of the means of production.
This system, by gradually extinguishing the middle class of people, necessarily
separates society into two chthsen the class of the wage-workers and that of the
capitalists.
This system causes:
The painlessness and reckless rate of production,
The waste of human and natural forces.
The commercial and industrial crises.
The constant uncertainty of the material existence of the wage-workers?
The misery of the laboring'nuuiHes.
The accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few.
These conditions which under the present industrial system cannot but Income
more and more aggravated, are inconsistent with the interests of mankind, and
with the principles of justice and true democracy, as they destroy those righfs
which the Declaration of Independence of the United States holds to be inalienable
in all men: the right to life, liberty ind the pursuit of happiness.
These conditions shorten and imperil life by want and misery. They destroy
hln'rty U'cause the economical subjection of the wage-workers to the owners of
the means of production leads immediately to their political dejiendence upon the
same sources, and finally frustrates the pursuit of happiness, which is never possible
w hen lite and personal libcity are constantly endangered.
In order, therefore, to abolish these humiliating nlitions, we strive to introduce
the j)crf;-ct system of co-oiierative production that is, we demand that the workers
obtain the undivided product of their toil.
This system, however, carries within itself the germs of a new organization of
humanity in the modern industrial States, both economically and morally.
By the evolution of this system to the last stage, the proletariani.ed masses of
workers w ill finally have opposed to them comparatively few industrial despots,
and by reason of the unbearable uncertainty of living conditions, the former will
be compelled to abolish the wage system, and establish the co-operative society.
The basis of co-operative society stipulates the substitution of public ownership
for private ownership of land, instruments of labor (machines, factories, etc.). and
with it co-operative production and guarantee of a share in the product in accord
ance with the service rendered by the individual to society.
The Socialist Labor Party bases its name, "Labor l'arty," upon the acknowledge
ment of the oppression of the class of wage-workers by the class of capitalists.
DEMANDS.
We consider it the first duty of the (iovernment and Legislatures to change the
present economical conditions into a co-operative system of society, hy proper leg
islation, and thus avoid a conflict between the possessors and the non-possessors.
For that purpose we strive for the acquisition of political power with all appropri
ate means.
SOCIAL DEMANDS.
I. Kcduction of the hours of laltor in proportion to the progress of production;
establishment by Act of Congress of a legal work-day of not more than eight hours
for all industrial workers, and corresponding provisions for all agricultural laborers.
The United States shall obtain possession of the railroads, canals, telegraphs,
telephones, and all other means of public transport ion,
I). The municipalities to obtain possession of the local railroads, of ferries, and
to supply the light to streets and public places.
4. Public lands to be declared inalienable. They shall be leased to agricultural
labor associations. Revocation of till grants of lands by the United States to cor
porations or individuals, the conditions of which have not been complied with or
which are otherwise illegal.
5. Legal incorporation by the States of local Trades Unions which have no
national organization.
(i. Furthering of workmen's co-operative productive associations by public
allowances; such associations to be preferred in the placing of contracts for public
works.
7. Inauguration of public works in times of economical depression.
H. The United States to have the exclusive right to issue money.
Congressional legislation providing for the scientific management of forests and
waterways, and prohibiting the waste of the natural resource of the country.
10. The United States to have the right of expropriation of running patents,
new inventions to lie free to all, hut inventors to be remunerated by naf tonal
rewinds.
II. Progressive income tax and tax on inheritances; but smaller incomes to be
exempt.
Compulsory school education of all children under fourteen years of age,
instruction in all educational inst itutions to be gratuitous and to be made ai ssihle
to all by public assistance (furnishing meals, clothes, books, etc. ) All instruction
to be under the direction of the United States and to be organized on a uniform
plan.
Kepeal of all pauper, tramp, conspiracy and sumptuary laws. Unabridged
f combination.
Ollicial statistics concerning the condition of labor. Prohibition of the
right
14.
employment of children in the school age, and the employment of female labor in
occupations detrimental to health or morality. Prohibition of the convict labor con
tract system.
15. All wages to be paid in cash money. Kiptaliation by law of women's wages
with those of men where eipial service is performed.
Hi. Laws for the protection of life and limbs of working people, and an efficient
employers' liability law.
17. Uniform national marriage laws. Divorce, to lie granted uon mutual con
sent, and upon providing for the care of the children.
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
1. The people 1 1 have the right to projajse laws (initiative) and to vote upon all
laws of important;? (referendum).
2. Almlitioti of the Presidency, Vice-Presidency and Senate of the United States.
An Executive ioard to be established, w hose members are to lie elected, and may
at any time be recalled, by the House of Kepresentatives as the only legislative Ixnly.
The States and Municipalities to adopt corresjiondiiig amendments to their consti
tutions and starutes.
ii. Municipal self-government.
4. I 'irect vote and secret ballots in all elections. Universal and equal right of
suffrage without regard to color, creed, or sex. Election days to be legal holidays.
The principle of minority representation to le introduced.
5. The members of all legislative Ixnlies to ! responsible to, and subject to recall
by, the constituency.
i. Uniform law throughout the United States. Administration of justice to be
free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment.
7. Separation of all public affairs from religion; church property to le subject
to taxation.
RESOLUTION.
Whf.RKAS, The Socialist Lalr Party of the United States is so far chiefly a
propagandise party;
Whekkas, It is a good means of agitation to participate in municipal, county,
State and congressional elections; therefore,
AV.Wivo), To recommend to the members wherever one or more lalxir parties are
in the field, to support that party which is the most progressive; that is, the plat
form and principles of which come nearest to ours, and at least recognize the
conflict between the class of capitalists and the class of laborers; hut memliers shall
not le jxTinitted to participate in the founding of new parties, when there is no
well-founded reason to believe that the same shall fully recognize our principles.
With regard to the practical application of tin. tactics, 1 it provided, that if a
decision has been made by the local Section or District Organization in the premises,
it shall be binding upon the memliers; and no member shall take part in such joIit
cial movement if the Section or District has decided againxt ft.
LABOR PARTY
AMERICA.
&ttttJtnKtttf.
NEW YORK LABOR
l:AsT nil Km 8TKI Kl,
AN AGENT
-
EVERY LA l)0R ORGANIZATION IN EVERY CITY AND TOWN
To Handle ear lnmks on ltliornl commission mul tcrnm
Wrlto fur our Knicltsli uml liernmn ('HtiileKiuw.eniitaltiliig
PxVRTIAIv LIST OF
1,00() WORKS !
SPECIAL WOKKS.
Adil one sixth nf price fur pustule mi pitpvr nil
1 tons, iiiul one tenth for clot ti.
SIH'IAUSM, (IIJIJIIXISM, NIHILISM.
A Vltitl Ourstlon,
lon? A Novel,
nltclu'wsky
or, WIlHt Is To lit,
Hy NlksJnl U. Tch.T-
1 r.
What tin' Iciisslan itiiveriitiient reirarils as
revolutionary literature. The aiulior was
Imprisoned and afterwards lumlslied. He Is
now living under strict police supesvlslon.
'I'he tiook Is secretly circulated In ;i(uslii.
In this volume the lalmr gucstlon Is treated
with a master' hand.
Woman In the Past, Piesrnl anil Fu
ture y August Iteliel, Soclal llemu
eratlc Deputy In the Ueriniiu Kelehstau
Cloth, $1 00; paper
Social Studies (Just out). Hy Holier New
ton C'otli.. 1.00
rertlnent essays on various suhleots per
tainliuc to l.ahor. (everybody hould read It.
l ulled Stales Internal Ktveiin and
Tariff Law. By Horace K Dresser.
Cloth, $1.00.... Vapor.. .SO
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete. Full alpha
bet leal t ables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue. An Invaluable work.
'usliliix' Manual Cloth. .$ ?IS
Hsli'n American Manual Cloth.. Ml
Hules of parliamentary uauge. Kvery
worklngmaii should have one of these
books to guide them In labor meetings. Cati
bo carried In the pocket.
HUlit Klietorlo Cloth. ,
Instruction In the art of oratory and nub
SO
He speaking Invaluable to labor orators..
The Labor Movement 111 America -
Hy Richard T. My. I'll. 1) Cloth.. I N)
Compiled after years, of research. De
serves careful study.
The Dawning. A Social Novel cloth..
A sincere and c.oiiragcoux book; contains
a graphic picture of the sufferings of the
poor and t he social lucijiialilics of the day.
Capital Hy Karl Marx. Two volume,
cloth (postpaid)
An exhaustive diss, rt at Ion on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent Oernian socialist.
Co operal Ive Commonwealth - Hy Lau
rence (irotilund clot h, $1.0U; paper
An exposition of modern Socialism; It
alius ami objects.
1 N
MX)
.a
WOltKS OK KAlt I. MAKX.
Capital In two volumes. Cloth (postage
paid)
7.00
.10
.10
JO
.!
.10
,15
KitracU from Capital
Wage-Labor and Capital.
..Punor..
..Paper..
HKMtY UKOIUJK.
I'rogroiHanil Poverty. .(.1., $l 00. .Paper. ,
Social Problems Cloth, $100. .Paper..
Tim l and Question Paper..
Properly In Land Paper.,
Protection or Free Trade. .Cloth, $l..ri()
The (Joorge-llewltt Campaign . .Paper. .
THOMAS PA INK.
Life of Paine Cloth, .(. . . .Paper. .
Common Sense Paper. .
The Crlslii Cloth, .75. ,. .Paper. .
Itlglitsof IMan .Cloth, ."S.... Paper. .
The Age of Reason Cloth, W Paper. .
11IS( KLI.ANF.or.S.
Labor anil Capital. ((Ireeiiback stand
point.) Kellogg
Limitation of Wealth. Keyser
.',()
1.00
Social Studies. Ileber Newton
The Labor Question. Wendell Phillips..
Rational Communism. By a Capitalist .
1 M
poi.rrico-p.coNOM ic
Fuom thk Htaniu'oint or Tim Caimtalisi.
Books higher In price than W cents are cloth
bound. Add one sixth of price 1 ir postage
on paper editions and one t ent h f, r clol h.
American Political Ideas. Jno. Pisko. . $1 00
A True llepiiblle. Albert, HI Ickney 100
A Federal I'lilon -Not a Nation. Ham
I Hon !
Class Interests ami their Kelat Inns 1 00
Currency and Hanking. Honainy Price. . l .W
Civil Service in (jreat Hritain. Donnaii
II. Katon
Future Civil Policy of A merlea. . . .Jno.
W. Draper
Labor ami Capital. Kdward Atkinson..
Property and Labor. Francis l.leber....
Political Keoiiomy. J. B. Calrnes
Paper Money. Richardson
Socialism and I'ltarlanlsiii. John Stuart,
Mill
00
.75
l.V)
11
too
HISTORICAL AMI DF.NCRI PTI VK.
Books higher 111 price than 50 cents are cloth
bomid. Add one sixth ' price for postage
on paper editions and ouo tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hindi) 100
tattle or Waterloo (ilelg.... 150
Itattle of tho Moy Ireland's Independ
ence 'J5
Business Life In Ancient Home ufl
Hiiddhlst Nihilism. Max Vull. r 10
Court ami Camp of Itonaparte 75
Diary of a ItHslegeil Resident In Paris . 00
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
Wm. II Bishop !!5
German Literature. Carlysle .. .15
History of Protection in the lulled
States. W. U Sumner. 75
History of the Nineteenth
Kobt, Mackenzie
Cent ii ry.
JO
1
History of K.nglaiid
History of Fram e ,
History of Germany 50
History of Ireland, ('has (ieorge Wal
pole Cloth, $1.75 Paper.. .25
History of Italy 75
History of Oreere l.s!5
NEW YORK LABOR NEWS COMPANY,
FAST FOl'KTH STREET, NEW YOKK CITY.
NEWS COMPANY,
NKW YOKK CIT1T, M. T.
WANTED
:IN: -
roi.mco K(0N0Mic wokkn
FlUiM TUK STANIU'OINT Or OlUlANIZKD L.ABOK.
Hooks higher In price than 50 cents are cloth
bound Add one sixth of price for postage
on paper edit Ions ami one tenth for oloth.
SOCIALIST AMI SOCIALISTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
disclosures $ ,0
Hotter Times. l)r. Initial Of
Co-operative ICommonwealth. Laur
ern e Hronlund Cloth, $100. .Paper. .
Capitalism onTrlal. A Knight of Labor
Two parts. Kach 05
Declaration of Independence. Revised
and adapted to existing conditions.... . Ov
The Dawning. A Socialistic! Novel H
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. .
FlgLt-Hnur Workday Thou. Mann Of
K.lght-Hour Workday. Alexander Jouas. .08
Fiigllsh and French Morality, fluyot. V
Kronen anil Oernian Socialism In
Mo, lorn Times, prof. Richard T. Ely. .7'
Fou rlor's Social Science, ('has. Fourier. I B
Fourier's Social Organisation. Chas.
Fourier J.5I
Facta About the I'liemployed. An
appeal and warning 0!
Ilym ns of Progress. A oollectlou of Songa
for Labor is
Socialism and Slavery. II. M Hyildman. .8(1
Socialism ami Siiiltlilsm, H. M. Ilynd-
mati 10
Principles of SooIhIIsih. Ilyndman and
Morris IB
Reporter anil Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An Interesting Interview 10
Report of International Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug. 83-SU, 18K8 Of
Socialist Catechism (;M pages). J. L.
Jnynes.... 06,
Socialist Rhymes (Idpages). J. I,. .loynes. .Of
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
ic opposite! Ot
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Soclal-
Democnitli! Federation , .Of)
Socialism and the Workers. Sorgo Ot
Socialist Tracts. lONumbers. Por 100.. .80
Wot Kingman's Programme. Ferdinand
l.assalle IK
Studies In Modern Socialism. T. Kdwln
Brown 1.88
Study of Political Economy. J. Laur
ence Laughlln l.tX
The National Hanks. H W. Richardson .81
What Social Classes Owe to Each Other.
Prof. W. U. Sumner dC
OF AND FOK WOMKN.
Hooks higher In price than .50 cents are cloth
bound. Add one slxtb of price for postage
on paper edit ions and one-tenth for oloth.
Tales of Woman' Trials. Mrs. 8. C. Ua .51
The Female Minister. (A Novel.) 8f
The Woman Question. Kdward, and
Kluanor Marx, Avellug 1(
Woman in the Past, Present and Fu
ture. Aug. Uebel... Cloth, $1.00.. Paper .80
Woman. Her Rights and Wrongs. Under
wood to
Woman Suffrage Defended. I). P. I.lver-
tnore 8C
Woman's Place To-Day 80
Woman's Rights. Iter. John Todd. Cloth,
50 Paper.. .It
Womeii'sToplcs. Jennie June. ...Cloth.. 1.IK
Womanhood, Its Sanctities and Fidelities.
IspbellaB. Hooker. Cloth, .75. .Paper.. .41
INSTItl'CTIVK.
Hooks higher In price than 50 cents are cloth
bound Add one sixth of price for postage
on paperudltloiisandone teiithfor cloth.
Hook of Decorum $t.6t
Hook of Health 1.00
Itookoi tlie Household 1.00
F ood and Feeding. Sir Henry Thompson .
Hill's Rhetoric 80
Manual of Parliamentary Law (Cush-
lng'H). Pocket edition Cloth.. .7t
Manual of Parliamentary Law (Fish's
American). Pocket edition Cloth.. .81
Social Ftliiietto and HoineCulture 8t
SCIF.NTIFIC.
Hooks higher In price than 50 cents are cloth
bound. Add one sixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
Advancement of Se.leiiee. Prof Tyndall $ .85
Dm t rineof K volution. Alexander Mitch
ell, LI,. 1) 1.00
Darwinism, as stated by Darwin himself 1.50
History of Rome l.gf
Irish Sketches. Thackeray 80
Mythology of Ancient Greece and
Rome (04 Illustrations) GO
OiirChinese Relations. Cloth, .85. .Paper .it
C utllneortbe French Revolution. Bell .86
Origin or the Fngllsli Nation. K A.
Freeman Cloth, .40. .. Paper .85
Papacy and the Civil Power. R. W.
Thompson , t.(X
I eojile of Turkey li
Revolt of the Nethe-lands. Frederick
Schiller.... 1.00
Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune.
By an Kye Witness S.tX
Rise and Progress of the F.ngllsh Con
stitution. Creasy 18!
Russia I'nder the Tears. Stepnlak 80
Russia Itefore anil After the War It
Russians at the Gates of Herat. Chas.
Marvin.... 81
Six Months on a Slaver.. Oloth, .35; Paper .80
The Anierlcau Revolution. Thatcher.. .75
The Czarina, or The Court of Russia.
Historical Novel 40
The Knout and The Russians, Germain
De Lagny ,. l.SC