davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Schedule In effect Dec. 0. 1sss.

III tutcJ DBC. u, 1000.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest Vestlbuled Lin
tied express daily $3.50 a. M, express 905 p m.
For CINcINNATr and ST. Louis, express daily
800 and lilo p. m.
FoR PITTsBURa and Cleveland Yestlbuled
Limited express daily S.55 a. m. and express 0O5
p. m.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tiO1O
m.
FoR BALTIMORE. week days, 800, Gao. 60
I30, $40 0.i5. 100 45-minute train a. m., H. TO-
So6, 3.l5, gi5.minute train) 3.25 i.30, 4.35, $40
$50, 9.45 Il, m, 115 2.05, 3.2j, 400, 435, 645
1.3O, O45 and 1i.SOp. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 300, $40, $50 a. M, 1910 3.25, 40
G.45, 11.30 y. IN. On Sundays, $50 a. M, Ills, 325
4.35, 645, 11.S0p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
ply, go. go, 40, 500 45-minute train, 300,
40, 800, 600 $50, 500, 1000 and 1iOO p m. on
sundays, BIO, $40. 500. 900 9.O5 1880 a. M;
ll5, zoo 40, 300, $40, 800 1000 and 100 p. M
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 and $50 a. m, 1910 and
Leave Annapolis $40 B37 a. M, 12.O5, 4.1O ,. m.
sundays, S.37 a. m, 40 p. m.
For STATIONS on the metropolitan Branch,
1852 SOLO q. m, SLID p. M, for principal sta
lions only; tlO.lO, u. M, t4.35 and 1880 .. IN.
For GAITHERsBURG and intermediate points,
1000 a. M, 1880, ti4O S5.35, t1l.20 p. m
FoR BoYD's and intermediate stations, 400 p.
m, 5000 p. IN.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
at 4. 10 p: m, stopping mt all stations on Metro
politan Branch.
For FREDERICK, ITO 10 q. M, ID 35 and 10, 80 D.
IN. Sundays, 115 p IN.
FoR HAGERsTowN, t10.10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE from Chicago daily $50 a. m.
and 0,35 .. M; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily $50 a. m. and LBS p. M; from Pittsburg,
1888 a. M, t7.20 and "0.35 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For PHILADELPHIA and Wilmington, daily, S.15
q. M, 2O5 d.20 and 1lS0 p. m. Buffet Parlor
Cars on the Sl5 a. m. and 400 D, m. trains,
Sleepings Cars on the il.SO p. m, open at 900
p, m.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $3.50 a. m, "205 and "a 80
p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia tor Washington,
daily, $780, 1l.Oo a. m.,:450, 200 p. m and 1906
night =
Except Sunday. tDally. Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked ut hotels and
residences ON orders left at ticket offices, $40
and 1861 Pennsylvania avenue.
WIN. CLEMENTS, CHAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, ACT
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
A FALLEN HERO.
Some Kindly Words for Brave Onicer
Now In Disgrace.
6trotn uopnstsp IIosIIu


Now In Disgrace.
From Hofper's Weekly.
A "fellow staff-officer" of Lieutenant
Colonel G. A. Forsyth, recently SEN
fenced by court martial for the offense
of duplicating his pay, writes as follows;
"Poor Sandy Forsyth ! The first time l
saw him was being carried in a blanket,
smiling but desperately wounded, from
the battle field of Beverly Ford; the next
time saw him he had reported for duty
on crutches rather than be dropped from
the rolls. In the last year of the war,
and for years afterward, he was Sheri-
dams right hand man for any desperate
enterprise in Virginia or on the frontier.
His Indian fight against almost hopeless
odds is perhaps the most famous on
record. What tempted him to the trou-
BILE he has made for himself, his pretty
young wife and his splendid boy no one
who knows him can fathom.
Thousands of people Of every grade
cultivated men and women, soldiers,
prairie scouts and cowboys-pity him
from the bottom of their hearts. / have
tented with him, fought by his side,
nuIsed him. There never was more
gallant, loyal soul or better friend and
comrade; and he was the soul of honor,
whatever sudden trouble may have
tempted him to do. Nobody has said u
good word for him in his disgrace, so far
as know, save one rough frontiersman,
who writes TO a newspaper to ask if there
is any way of paying the money and re-
storing Colonel Forsyth to duty. This
communication of mine is not intended
as plea for him. misconduct like his
his should never be justified, but surely
it would do no harm to speak of what
Sandy Forsyth has done for the army
and the country and the pity of It that
so Bright light has gone behind II
cloud -
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route

t''N ANOlNht WSbl anu 9OuthWSot'
Double Track. Splendid Scenery
steel Raiis Magnificent Equipment.
TX BrrEcr DECEMBER 10, 1888.
Trains leave Washington. from station corner OF
Sixth and u streets. as follows;
:, For PIrTsBugG and the West Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Vestibuled Cars at $50 a ny
9nliyi Fast Line, . 80 u m daily 70 Cincinnati and
~. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg To
CINCINNATI, and Harrisburg to st Louis; daily,
Except saturday to Chicago, with sleeping gar
AIoonn TO Chicago. Western Express at 1.40
I'm DAILY with Seenlng Cars Washington tn
Uinicago aud 81, Louis, connecting daily at
harrisburg with Though Seepers for Louisville
for Pittsburg and the west, with through
9ieeper 10 Plttsburg, and Pittsburg TO Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
t 40 u uhalo and Niagara daily, except Saturday,
III y M with Sleeping Car Washington to
FoR WIItIAMsroRr, Lock Haven and Elmlra at
$50 m daily. except sunday
For NEW YogK and the East. 7.o0, 900, 1l.0O
and ll.4O m 200, TO- 1000 and II 20 D m: ON
Sundoy 900, 11.i0 m, 90, 40, 1000 and
lieO NJ. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor
cars, O,40 m, daily except sunday, and 3. 45 I'm
daily, with dining car.
3, FoR BosroS, without change, 200 p m every
Fon l,RooKLYN, N. Y. all through trains CON
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
Annex, arording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage across New
York city.
For PHrLADrLrmA. 100. $40 900, 100 and
lao IN, 90, 40. 600. TO- 10 90 and II 30 m.
On ~ 80 sunday goo, ll.4o m, 400 40 800, NO.
lV,UO and 1l.2O y m. Limited Express. all parlnr
cars, $40 m week DAYS and 3.45 p m daily, with
dining car
For BALr1MoRB, 8s5, 7eo. 10. 900, o.4o. $50,
aI;0O and 40 m. laO5. 90. 3.45, 4.10, 20, 40
o'00, $40, $40. 1000 ana 1i.e0 I'm. on sunday,
wv oOS, $50; 40 m 200, 3.45, 40, 600, 40,
$40 1000 and i1.20pm.
For PoPEs CREEK LIMB, 40 m and 40 p IN
daily, except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 7.9o and 900 q m, 1905, 40
4.iOpm.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA & WASH
INGToN RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, 4.3O, 6.35. 7.25, $40. 045, 1857
m 1904 noon, eos, de0 300, 5.55 Cos sos, 1905
ana ll.31 m. On Sunday at 4,30, 045 1857 u
IN, 25O, 300, S.O5 and 1905 m.
ACCOMMODATION for Quantlco, 7.o5 IN, and
900 p IN week days.
FoR RoHMoND and the South, 40 1857 a m
daily and Cos p m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington
6Oo, 40, 500, 9l0 1918, 1l.0 m, 30, 800, 323
olO, 63O, 100, V.32. 1912 and Los p IN. on Sun
day at 91O and 1i07 II M 200, $40, 100, 9.39
and 10.d2pm.
Tickets and information at the Office, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking OF baggage to destination
from hotels and residences.
CHAS. +. PUGH j X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket
issued In any drawing. Anything In our name
offered at less price, is either counterfeit or
a swindle.
"REMEMBER. also that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF all limitations and
all anonymous schemes"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26

great influence. OF the dried meat of
the cocoanut, some 10000 tons annually
were exported before the troubles began.
Sugar cane is native to the soil, and the
yield of sugar per acre is very large. In
short, the possibilities of the islands are
very great, and they would prove highly
valuable to Germany
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
Tho Wills und Ea rs.

FROM LiJe.
Digby Gas his finance enters): Ma belle,
your ormolu is two hours slow.
Elsie: S-s-s-shlI know It, mon caramel but
pa don't, and he'll think it's only IL o'clock
when you go home.
Pa ION back parlor sofa): Will eh2 I'll see
that messenger boy calls for that scamp at
1880.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
Chasapeake and Ohio Route

Schedule IN effect SEPT, 10, 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and Is streets.
I0,b7 a. tn,--FoR NEWPORT News Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Ar
rive in Norfolk p. m
11:oi o. m. --FoR stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia West virginia and Ken.
tuclty, daily except Sunday. Sleeping cars Cliff
ton Forge TO Lexington, ky.
$50 p. m,-FAsr WRsTRN ByraEss daily.
solid train, with Pullman BUFFET Sleeping cars
to louisville; Pullman service Ia Cincinnati ST.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
oniee, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. ", FULLER,
Con, Pass Agent.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26

Eager sultor-Then you consent to my union
with your angelic daughterr
Parent-Wall, don't know nothln' agin
you now, If | hear of suthin' I'll let you
know later.
Eager Suitor Slightly confused, with eifu-
sion Thanks, awfullyand III do as much for
YOU, sir.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR.
HOW ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE
UNITED STATES ARE INVOLVED.

Delightful Islands-Fortile Soil, Even
Climate and Agreeable PeopIe-The
American Proteotorato--Germnn Inter.
ference-Civil War and General Condi.
ton OF Misery.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26

The characteristics of the social nose is
irregular in outline, though this does not nee
essarlly imply lack Of beauty. On the contrary,
It often adds to the attractiveness Of its pos
SCISSOR. While not an intellectual nose, IL Is
brainy enough for all practical purposes,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED by
ADMINISTERING DIR HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC

Can 90 given In cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking IL. 1t Is alb
solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moder-
ate drnker or an alcoholic wreck. 1t has been
given In thousands OF cases, and In every In
stance perfect cure has followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. The system once impregnated with the
Specific, IL becomes an utter impossibility for
the liquor appetite To exist. For sale by s r.
WARE, under the Ebbitt House; II. X. HELPH,
ENSlINE, Fourteenth street and Vermont ave
nue., Washington.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26

of o,.~ $500 and $1490 frock and sack suits.
The cause Of this great mark down is simply
that our stock is larger than 1t should be.
EIsEMAN Bros, 7 e h,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26


were awarded ne highest distinction by medi'
cal jury at the International Exhibition at Brus-
sells, have proved to DO a first-class remedial
agent In all Catarrh of the organs of respiration
and digestion.
sODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are pre-
scribod by physicians In diseases of the lungs
and chest and asthma The benefit derived from
their use is unsurpassed, and even in the most
chronic cases they soothe, case and stimulate,
soDEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are pref
cradle to all similar preparations, because they
are a natural remedy, an unadultorated pro-
duct OF the springs, containing In an undmn'
shed degree all the sGnatiyo principles OF these
springs.
- =. ~ '''0
pared exclusively under the personal saperW
sion and control of W, sToELTzING, NJ. d. X,
H., Sanitary Councillor
soDEN MINERAL. PA !li,IDll are I'M
equalled as solvent In coughs and oatawhs,
even in tho most chronic cases. Their success
Is unsurpassed.
sonLN MINERAL +. HA y LES are SUI
porior romedy In whooping cough and diph.
iberia; In the former they lessen tho paroSysm Of
thoattack, while preventing the latter disease
which cannot take hold in a throat not affected
| by catarrh.
s2nEs MiNl!SAl EAs tlLhl2 oer'V0
| increased value from the fact Of having very
favorable influence upon the organs Of digestion
sODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to
! kept In every home, All mothers are recon-
monded to urge their children during the cold
season to allow pastille slowly to melt in their
mouths while out on errands or going to school
soDEN MINERAL PAsrILLEs are for
sale nj nearly all druggists at soc, boz, should
your druggist not keep them, kindly address the
sole Agency for she u. So
sodeu Mlneral springs CO. Llmitedh
10 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
MEDICAL.

On. e. @. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MEKT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizz-
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, .Softenlng of The Brain resulting ia
prematI,re Old Acc Barrenness. loss Of Povvsr
I'm either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhua caused by over-eAertlon OF the brain, self
abuse or over-indugenCe. Each box contains
one months treatment; 81 a box, or six boxes
for SIS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case With each ordor received oy
us Tor six boxes, accompanied with So, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money II the treatment does not eff
feet cure. Guarantees issued only by O..
CHRISTIAN, Druggist, SOLE AGENT, asa
Penna. ave, between 4lh aud 9th sts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, So; Tenths,
81; Twentieths, 81.

NOrE.-TIOKots draWlng Capital PrlZos are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
scr For CLUE RATES or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly TO the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State
County. Street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
closing an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders, of
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
roncY by Express lat our expcnse) addressed
M. A. DAUPHJN,
New Orleans La.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State
counters
X. NJ. WALMSLEY. Prest In. Nat Bank.
y. LANAuN, Prcst. State Nat Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Prest. N. a. Nat Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest. Union Nat. Bank.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-26
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY, January 10. 1850.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
THE CREED
or the Capitalists and Latter Day So.
Called Christian Minister'S.

The latest CommonVeal contains
the following:
] believe in Capital, the power
Omnipotent, Creator of labor
and brains.
And in Landlordism, his only
begotten son, our right-hand sup
porter, who was conceived in
Slavery and born of Rapine. Suf-
fered through the opposition of
the landless masses, who we're
cruci6ed, and imprisoned. De-
scended to bloodshed, cant and
corruption. Weathered the at
tacks of Socialists and Land Ma
tionalists; and, assisted by claw
and order" arose triumphantly
from the conflict. Assembled into
the Nirvana of wealth and luxury,
and sitteth at the right hand of
Capitalism. From whence we
shall come with bludgeons, bayo-
nets, gatling guns, and fossilized
falsehoods, to judge the claims of
the proletariat.
believe in the power of Mann
mon, the holy congregation of
Usurers and Jay Gouldites, the
communion of Monopolists, the
forgiveness of wholesale murder
and exploitation, the resurrection
of the rich, and damnation ever
lastion to Socialists, Radicals,
Democrats and all who oppose
our bene6cent rule. Amen.-W.
II. MeNamaya, in Me Sydnfy, ~ S.
W., Radical.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28

The aitpaki kion..is one Of seS;oss
importance to the radical social
movement of both countries. Bis.
marce once more in powerand the
persecution of socialists will be
resumed.
If there should be war between
Germany and France, it is likely
that the socialists would attempt
to establish their ideal government
in Germany; and it is certain that
the commune would be revived in
France.
Boulanger has not the complete
confidence of the common peo-
pie" but they are far from hating
him. The friendly relations which
exist between Boulanger and
Clemenceau, Pyatt, Floquet and
other friends Of the commune, Sc
cure the former support which
will stand by him in Paris, but will
not follow him in war.
Singularly, or SO it appears to
the casual observer, President
Carnot is in sympathy with the
people, and it will not be surpris-
ing il, when the hour comes, he,
too. shall be heard to cry "Vive
la Commune!"
The social movement in Europe
has important events close at hand;
and the will be feltstrongly in this
country. What if it should prove
that there is magic in the number
So1 Many students and enthusi-
asts have been looking forward
for years to 1880.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28

French revolution will pale into
insigni6cenee = lherecital. O6ce
in motion It will be a hand to hand
encounter. The zeal and frenzy
win be too great to manufacture
or move powder or other explo-
sives: Toe to toe will be the
death grapple, and no prisoners
taken. One battle field down in
Tennessee will have more than a
million men left dead, to say
nothing of the thousand other
battles fought in America. Ten
times greater will be the slaughter
in Europe, for at the start they
will come here, and in turn we will
60 there to end monopoly, that
kings and paupers may be no
more. And as Heaven is true, we
are in for the grapple; so on with
the fight, the gain will repay the
loss a thousand fold.
PETER M. GIDEON.
EXCELSIOR, Minnesota.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
LONDON, April 10.
A Dialogue.
D.NIcoLL.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The following dialogue between
a socialist and a capitalist was
overheard by the writer:
What do you state socialists
want anyhow
We want universal cooperation
instead of competition in all in
dustries.
1fyou believe in cooperation
why don't you begin cooperative
enterprises instead of talking
about it2
We could do that were it moi
for the iron law Of wages.
What law is that, ! never heard
of it?
The iron law Of wages, as ex.
planned by Lassalle in his "Oper
Letter to the Workingmen," is
Under the present system the
average wages in a community
tend to that price E which will give
a bare subsistence. vibrating nov
little below it,
What proof have you that sucf
a law existsa
The proof Isl That with all oui
fertile land and immense natura
resources the average wages in thu
United States is s S cents day.
Did this law always exist7
1t has existed since the, begin
ming Of the wage system, but it
operation was NOT very severe un
| til modern steam machinery begal
to come into use. Since then
Is constantly growing worse.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
SympathY for the Brewers.

At the regular meeting of. Car
penter's Union No. S, held Sat-
urday evening, the following res
olutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Brewers Union
of-the cities of New York, Mil
waukee and Chicago have now
and have been for some time hav-
lug trouble with the boss brewers;
and
WHEREAS, That whatever tends
to the injury of one labor organi-
cation tends to the injury of all;
therefore it is hereby
Resoived, By Union No. S.
Denver. Colorado. of Carpenters
and Joiners of America, that we
extend to them our hearty sym.
pathy and support in this theil
strife to have shorter hours ano
better pay; and
Resoivrd, That we will drink nc
scab beer no matter where manu-
factured.
Rfsoioed, That these resolutions
be published and copy be SEN
to the Milwaukee, New York, Chi
cago ana Denver unions, also t.
the National Union of Brewer,
Workmen.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
DENVER. April %, 1888.
Capitalistic Philosophy.
Editor Labor Enquirer.

GOlVOr L8DOT EnQulT6r.
You say that your paper is open
for discussing all sides of the labor
question. / want to express an
opinion directly opposed to social
ism. You socialists say "that you
will give the worker the full profit
of his labor" This would have a
very bad effect, because it would
stop the wedding out of those Of
lower nature and development. II
a man is poor and has to do man
ual labor it is proof that he is OF
inferior type, and if the truth must
be told, he ought not to be entitled
to a vote, because he does not
know what he wants anyhow.
The public schools, which are a
eommunistic institution, should
be thrown open to competition.
1t is the height of injustice to tax
one man to educate another's
children. There are some men in
this town who have to paYsSzoo or
5000 school tax to educate the
children of workingmen, and what
is the result? These children not
having mental power enough to
become educated, just learn little
reading and arithmetic, and they
forgetIi it just as soon as they leave
school, so the money is wasted
People tell me about the unem-
ployed, and how they and theil
families suffer, and say that my
way Of thinking is cruel, but it i:
better to let the poor starve thar
to have them increase, anc
lower the standard of refinement
that we have been so long in at
taining. S. H. D.
DE NvER, April 22.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-04-28
Does the worker get less wagese
Yes, he gets less in proportion
n what he makee In fhe wooIen

Does the worker get less wagcsa
Yes, he gets less in proportion
Ito what he makes. In the wooden
mills in France, in the year 1869
the workmen received 6o per cent
of the product in wages, in 1872
they received IS per cent and in
1874 they received only 26 per
cent, their wages perhaps remained
the same. the extra efficiency of
their labor through improved
machinery went to the employer,
Then the laborer has no benefit
from machinerya
No. John S. Mill says, 1T is
doubtful if all the improved ma
chinery has lessened the toll of a
single laborer."
Then where has all this product
gone that machinery has pro-
duced7
1t has gone to provide luxuries
for the rich. The poor can't buy
them with S cents a day wages.
How do people expect to realize
socialism,
The state will appropriate the
land and capital necessary and in
this way establish the cooperative
commonwealth.
Would you not pay the capital
lists for their capital7
The capital does not really be-
long tn the capitalists; it belongs
to the laborer who created it, and
if the laborer is willing that is all
that is necessary.
LYcURGUs.
DENVER. April %, 1888.