davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
OUR BIG
BARGAINS.

Tho ROSAIIE CoRstT maio o. French lou-
til. as god as any Corset ever cold AL ',a -
our priro Jlc..
Genuomeu. SHIRTS, reinforced h''N anl
'front.' price every where Co.,, our Ii''e
An ALi-WOOL loI BLANKET, warranted al
wool or money refunded. worth o., oar lr.-'
An tII~WOOL 1i-f PIANKrl. gu7ro 'oni al
WOOL or money Be- .lrci, worth sn.l our
We have cheese BLANKETS ln whi.o ana red,
but the quantity f. limited. Never at ta.' s'4-
son OF The ycar Lave yoI lai tu'a an opp9rfu-
uity of asuulg AB-O.lIE.f ikE ALL-
WOOL BLANKETS ~ heso nkuro-. IT You
don't caro- tO buy theu Low como in ana LOOK
Al them auI turu nave q par pa. aside lof y0u
before they are all sold. .,.....
our entire limo ~ beautiful ID. tlN1uAMN, IN
when you VIII nnl -ome vesy pretty effects
amongst tho forty s-3le5, are 40" Duiy &C. =
yard.
celyed from no late Vow 0rk auction sales.
our prices range mucn under p escut values
anJ YOU will 30 well O. .ee our lue aul li-ro
now. ASK Ter the AUCTION Elan LLs-
CANTON FLAMES ina hl@aohed ana I'M
h.eacho1-a full limo Jus, opened.
&C. buyBa real gloi FLASH FL;
sc. buys an elegant CAS- loN LANNEL -
Ice buys the test value in CANlON LANNEL
ever seen &C Tee price;
l2kc buys the qIally of CANlOS FLANNEL
usua. ly sold 80 10 r..
An SUMNER GOOD, 20 te sacrificed IBIS
week ~ order 10 close 10 % out entirely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
MACHINE WORKS.

ESTABLISHED 1854
DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
III MACHINERY WORKS. RICHMOND. VA.
builders OF LOCOMOTIVES. srEAM ENGINES.
stationery and portable, wish plain slide valves,
automatic cut-on. or Coriiss gesr: BOlikks.
stationary. marine. and portable, SAw-AlLLs,
TANKS, PuLLkfs. SKATING. HANGERS. eta.
Eiectric.csrs lseventcenth-stroet linsi run
ulihln tSo blocks Of Ito uorkA pu ii-iz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
An UhEWENTN.

MONMOUTH PARK and SARATOGA RACES
now going on. TTars-Odis received before each
race. DIRECT WIRE 90 tie race tra-k aud
vivid description giyon II each rae while being
run 1TkF EXCHANGE,
fe fJ-2mO No. south Wolfth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

The Washington Press SAYS: Brains can
beat Doodle in Ohio" But never Will, we
fear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

w l 4 i - - - - l. - -
ALLsUNMER GOODS SLAUGHTERED
THIS WEEK.
CORsErs.
Nc. COrsets now reduced 10 $50,
Tsc Corsets nov reduced % oJc
81 and fl.25 C0rsels'uOW tjc.
81 20 aud tl.15 lOrseis now g.
So aud f250 Corset- now $50;
MUSLIN AND LACEFLCUNCINGs,
At
SPECIAL GIrEN PRICES.
81 Swiss Flouncng now t9c. q yard
sL25 Swiss flouucing now So. a yard;
81 80 Swiss Fl0uucing now t-l9 yafl;
Spanish Gulpure tluuuclng nov 90, yard;
$50 ,naDtliy Flouucing nov &c. yard
tg50 Spanish Guipure ana CLanully flcuncings
nov kl.s5 ya,d.
MATrINGs.
White Ma-tia from O.. yard ny;
Fancy Mating ut lie. a yard Tor The l5c. grade !;
PC. Fancy Mating al ltc, yard
pc. Fancy Mating al ~. yArl
Soc. Fancy Mating As E5c. q yard
kemeuan-s Of Fancy Mating atIoss than cost
OUTING SHIRTS.
Boys Outing Shirts A. l}c. worth SOC.
Ven's outing shirts al 3Yc.
75c. shirts now &C.;
81 ~hirts now 81
ST. - shirts now &c.
ti.75 shirts now tl.G.
Ribbons.
All silk Fancy Ribbons at 25c. yard worth Soc. /;
7Jc Fancy Ribbons a. 3ic. q yard
2jc. Fancy RibOons az l2c. q yard,
Special bargains Ia oil Silk and Silk-Mi1ed RID
ions.
GENTLEMENis NRCKWEAR.
24c. SIX Scarfs at he. piece:
SOC. silk Lined lock aud Four-in-iiand scarti
at 23c
&c. FIGURED LAWNS reduced to g. yard;
Ice SATINES are now D.. a yard
J2Lc BATISTES are now &c. a yard:
bOc LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS lsiighuy solled) az
35c.
St,c. DRESS GINGHAMs now SC. a yard,
To-. and l2ke. DRESS GiNdHAMS now 7Hc. a
yard
In WHITE GOODS. WASH GOODS. &C.. We offei
this week special bargains.
u. & h. AITTRLDORFER,
~ g-TuSTh 80 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

"The Shah of Persia by his conduct has
shocked the moral sense of Paris" The
Shah must indeed be a tough citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
ExCUlleInNA. &c.

CtRAND EXCURSION TO LCRAY
N GkOTTOES AND NATURAL BRIDGE r'a
Chesapeake aui ONO ami tlcLmonl aud Alie-
cnany MONDAY, August l9t1. Hound trip 90
luray Grottoe- and Natural Bridge. $50; La
ray. S. Ticaet good for seven days, {" return
Ca any train FOr tIil particulars see small
hllls nnl nnslars. ~ l.l..l .Il.IlAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
TIN RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AUGUST s. 1889.

. kc;fa Those who took the prizes for
missing the mark we're Master Calhoun and
Janev Huehes. Several graceful ladies a.
9isted Mrs Hotchkiss IN her duties rs
bostess. Among them Mrs. X. q. Cabeil,
Mrs. Thorpe. and Mrs. Philip Haxall,
while the presentation act of the prizes
was done in bright speech Dy MI
Woodley, Of Portsmouth.
IHE STAGE.
Tuesday evening the greatest interest
and excitement was focused upon the
stage. where talent and art combined 10
entertain an audience that the spacious
ballroom could scarcely contain. Inc
niece was farce sparkling with tun and
called Doctor Dilworth.
Miss Carrie Shields and Miss Daisy
Wells essayed their r0Ies 10 such perfection
as TO not win alone the hearts OF theu
octor-lovers. but the entire throng assem-
blcd. n NJ.
The gentlemen in the cast were Mr. Nc
Murdy. Mr. Hopkins, Mr.. Blair Antrim,
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Sessions, and each
so well filed his part that crown oi lHu-
relg was upou five manly brOws. ,
Wednesday evenings feature VIII be the
LARGE and handsome progressiVe-ouchre
party by popular married lady.
4 hal py,airi is on Thursdays programme
and Fridav evening will be devoted to the
rnuse Of the drama, when bright lttle
plav called Love rera,s Love VIII De
nut on as an afterpiecc to concert.
SUNDAY.
Yesterday WAS literally Sunday as well
as the Sabbath. with the glorious SHINE
that nj last fell like golden mantle upon
rs. For the morning hne sermon 10y
Rev. Mr.. Sans Of Baltimore, Wehned inc
cav throug from It's worldly vent, and IN
Inc evening the drawing-room and portico
was crowded with people TO listen to one
of the most beautiful sacred concerts ever
heard. ~,
nond whose charms make them more than
welcome in our midst are Miss jennie
McPhail. Miss Bette Deane, and Miss Gay
Caskie: and from Baltimore Miss BESSIE
Strother.
Miss Hammer charms every listening ear
with her exquisite singing, wnIe Mrs.
Ryrd Warwick, Miss kathrlue May. Mss
Shields. and Miss Yarbrough carry plea;
sure into many a circle by their skdlul
banjO-playing.
A recent report comes from some shy
vouth who SAYS ne wanted 10 visit the
Alum Springs but heard that his sex was
so much IN the minority that ne feared 70
alone "face the music" OF 50 great a con-
/ course Of fair sirens Young man, who e'er
thou art be convinced OF t4y mistake :;
many are the brave aud gallant soldiers
/ here enlisted in the social campaign Mr.
/ Spottgwood Crenshaw, Mr. Dudley Nc
Donald. Mr.. \. VI. Smith OF the United
States navv). Mr. Blair Mosby, Mr.. James
Sessions. Mr.. Dallas Flanagan, Messrs.
Antrim. Mr.. Hooker, Mr.. sydney Briggs,
Mr.. DufTey, Mr. Conway Lewis. MIR. heech,
/ Mr.. VIII. Kinney, Mr.. Williams, and a
score more, whose gallantrios make much
pleasure for the fair ones.
GRACE EEANELIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP 80 TINE LOST
From BUSINESS
GRAND EXCURSION
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST Il. 1857,
10 OLD Point and Norfolk. on tho elegant and

TITTtf " w
spacious steamer ARIEL.
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
Look AZ ms schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night. AUGCsr 9Th. NJ 10 O'Clock sharp;
arrives al OH Point at 6 A. NJ. and Norfolk az
A N. Leaves Norfolk Sunday ~ ago Z. ". AMI
Od Point st $50 T.. VI. Arrives at Richmond az
1890 o'clock sunday night Tickets also good 70
return the following Tuesday, AUGUST Hth. Am
plo time sunday 10 visit, Virginia Beach, Ocean
View. HAMPTON, Soldiers Home, &c. ladies'
saloon reserved for them exclusively. Elegant
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Beats them All. We 20. RAIN or SHINE
1c2g VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
W0LF-TRA P
WATER.
PRICE es CENTS PER GALLoN.

"A \ remedy FOR dyspepsia this WATER has
achieved wonderful Success. a. Is attesiod Dy
our Desi physicians.
la al cases ~ dyspepsia arising from dis
orders ~ he stomach for COnstip alton. 6illi-
Les. of tho Hesi. nnd IOrpiity oi me Liver
this water viii Doe found hiehly benefcisL
10 is mildly ap"Uent but IS not purgatYe ~
cnu 10 used no any quantity withOuta bad eject.
j. especially adapted as a dIurcrc lu al. cssUa
a. sease, ~ the Kinney and blait1r
The WAFER viii ro furnished a. heretofore ~
&C. per gallon. 10 which must be aided TOO cos-
" dnmllOhu. 1890
Figo "a Ions boxed ready Tor shipment AZ 10
each OK. goa can send your vessels ior tns water
a. = lal.
J.. can also be- bad in cases OF Quo dozen hNf.
gallon rotIcs a. $50 por case. 10 be hal Of
ali drugs. as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
" EETIERA.

A URORA LODGE, No. ,s,-as2s.
n !i6. l. O. O. j.. viii hold regu- sssSSesss
lar session Ia Elletts Han, corner -. -
Fifth snd Marshall streets on THIS
thursday EVENING, August :, 1850 at
o'clock. Candidatos FOR the degrees requested
10 poe prompt All Odd-FollOws cordially Invited
TO ho prc9en'
BY order Of The y. g. X 5. DENNY,
M lit Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

In the list of the old habitues of the
White who are summeTing here, are Dr..
Warren and wife, Of Alabama; Major
Drewry and wife. of Westoyer; Wilkins
Bruce and wife. of Virginia; II. f. G. Bias
kervill. Dr.. Willis, Colonel Skinner. and
Judge William J. Robertson aud wife, who
was the pretty Miss Alice Watts, Of Roa-
uoke. a daughter of General Watts, and a
leading belle of her day.
Among the prominent lawyers here are
A. l.. Boulwarc, of Richmond; Colonel
William injury. OF Washington; Judge h..
/. Lewis. of Virginia; Judge McGowan, of
south Carolina: ". l.. Royal, +. W. Chris
tian. and Marshall Hanger, of Virginia.
As write a great crowd of spectators IS
enjoying match game Of baseball now
being PLAYED III the section OF the lawn III
front Of Broadway" byyoung gentlemen
quests.
The Louisville Light Infantry will arrive
on Thursday morning, when r match game
will be played between picked nine OF
that company and the best players here.
An excursion train from Ohio has Just ar
rived. landing 21s guests here, embracing
Judge Allen G.. Thurman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

NTlLLBORO SPRINGS. BATH
VI COUNTY. VA. two miles from MILFORD
depot Chesapeake ADD OHIO railway OPEN
JUNE sra 20 OCTOBER 10rn. sulphur. alum,
and chalybeate waters. For rates, H., address
my gy2sm' DAVIDSON s. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

Reading notices IN read9g matter type hTe
lines or less. 81 In uonparon loaded, '5c.
Gard Of rates for moro space furnished on ap-
plicauOn.
All letters and kilograms must be Addressed
10 TiIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
FpgraTEDvAI.
D0ANOKE FEMALE COLLEEN
~ DASYfLLE, "a.

Tho next fhe thirty nrsN session begins ~
Tho % o. KpTEMhBk. Diplomas arc ronfsr-
red on won DIS loot aqDiecfs En1 other highly
priced hOnors no awarded. Trachars ~ no
highest publication Tho ~ vaniages ~ 4 god
private scho0i aud god college. ~ gaoI
home-lfe aad good colege-uf3 aIe bapli
cOiabinci
Charges Tor board aui tuiiI0n range from $40
. s('i per session ~ niue months
The catalogue 70 5erg flll had explicit in 10
siaiemert@ y. g. ANFREfI
a. h-cO4tf prr-IIrrf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
RELIEVES THE FEELING OF LAssrTUDE
so common ia midsummer and imparts vi
fality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DksPArcH CoMpANX

Tho DAILY DISPATCH is delivered 70 sub
sribers a, FIFrruS csSTs per weet. payable TO
the carrier weekly. Mailed At IS per snn1m;
81 for six months. $50 for three months; DOC.
for one month.
The sEfn.wRsKIY DISPATCH Nte per an
mum. or ~ Tor s,x months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH atn per amman.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH At tL5o per sasum.
erSsc. for str months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration oil
the time paid for. send post-oficc money
crdor. chcck. or registered iettcr. Currency
cent BY natl will 10 At tho risk Of the sender.
suis~Tf6ers wishing heir pretofice changed
must give their old rs well a. their new post
Once. sample copies FREQ.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR Lgss-
ltfnc.s...... -stss..s.... ss.sssts sss-ss
Snnles. ...s.-.s-..s.sssss. sss's's'"'-'S -
tnmes. ...........-. '..''-'''t =,
tunes ....s.s....s-.-t .s-s..sss.ss.'s''''''t ~
iSumes ............. .......................t -
monh .-s.....s.-.sssss 'sss''''''''' ~,
muuf Ia ~ w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

Mrs. Nash was handsomely arrayed in
one of Worth's Partisan costumes, gar
Dished with old rose and white. She pre-
sided with wonderful grace at the prize
table. and was we'll assisted by Miss
Mildred Lee, in beautiful Partisan cos
tune: Mrs. Thomas rutherford, Mrs. +.
u. Taylor, Mrs. u. d. Bell, Of Kentucky;
Mrs. Congressman Clark, Of Alabama
Mrs. Willard, of Washington, and Mrs. Ed
ward Wilder. Of Louisville. Miss Luhe
Powers looked lovely in white faille and
chantilly lace aud Jacqueminot roses. and
Miss Annie Williams was attired in exqul-
site white silk with blue trimmings. Mrs.
T.. ID. TAYLOR in white faille silk with blue
trimmings. The dance was beautifully led
by Mir. Joe Semmes, of New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08

STATES HOTEL,
u ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
The Largest aud Leading Hotel.
Is. a. BROWN. Proprietor.
II. r. WARDEN, Manager.
10 lisa. su. Tu&ThSst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-08
CHAPERoSs.

In the list Of chaperons were Mrs: jamie
pcrbly attircd in green and white
India silk. She Is one Of the most
admired and ever the centre OF a fashion,
able cot1-ic. Mrs. Judge Lunsford Lewis,
in a handsome gray-and-white silk and
diamonds; Mrs. ". l.. Royal, Mrs James
d. Patton. Mrs i. S. Bosher, Mrs. y. NJ.
Wilson, all of Richmond; Mrs. A. ii.
Drcwry, of Wcstover; Mrs. Alfred Harris.
Mrs. J. +. r. Anderson. Mrs. +. ID. Taylor,
Mrs. Hickox. Of Louisville, Mrs. Bruce OF
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
AMERICAN BEGGARS.

II * rnnorted that Nro Uorr;so,
u,;fo - +ho pnoaiaan4 a1aat 49,
rooo;n+ of 90 ,oonu l,,.,.;,,. 1..t..
zach dov th,+ cha hos hoan oo,,
nelIpd to emnIov q or;ra+o sooro+orn
So,s ana of apr do;lr ,,o,o,..
,,r,
from otfice-beggars and hunters. Pa.
t th Appeals tE are made 60 a woman with
husband. A public position with a
SlnaIl salary attached IS very much
great Republic, who, if thew can't ret
an ai iour rect IN the trough, will be salts
All this Is an intolerabIe nuisance, if it
does not border on national disgrace. "
1t is indeed dlsgracefnl that a
nation of treemen should have
among them so many who, instead
OF using their prerogatives as citi-
zenS, 90 begging to the wife of a
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19

depencc repudiates it. Between us
and them there is no possible bond
of atliliatlon. Socialism must stand,
ike all other truths, alone; it must
succeed as all other truths demand
ing absolute revolution Of conditions
have succeeded, by the inherent
force Of right. To pander or daily
with any party to gain friendship is
folly, They know US, they will use
US all they can; but the moment the
ultimate end Of socialism is under
stood by them, they will denounce
us. The science of diplomacy is the
art Of lying; there is only one
method, and that is "a ceaseless, per-
sistent logical presentation Of truths;
if men are honest, they will be con-
WINGED, Or will honestly and openly
doubt; if dishonest, they will seek
covert methods Of action to influence
men for their own ends. There has
been enough Of compromise, enough
of diplomacy; the eXigencies of the
times demand an open, avowed cam
yNn,r,,, 90 1,ns,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19

suits: Mere warning and protest
will not stem the mad race for indi-
vidual supremacy, nor prevent the
degradation of the mass of American
citizens to serfdom. Action is ne
ccsSary, and organized action. Over
against monarchy and anarchy stands
Socialism, Order, And in the DO
IltIcaI field, against the parties who
refuse or neglect to recognize and
adopt policies which would prevent
the greatest calamity that could be-
fall a people, whose standard of mo-
raIity is not above that of the trad
crs and money lenders, whose very
existence, indeed, depends upon the
pcrpetuation Of caste and class,
stand the Socialist Party, with their
practical platform of principles and
stateSmahIlke tactics.
The abolition of aristocratic shams
which amount to real dangers to the
freedom Of American citizens is a
great step towards the moral cIeva-
ton Of the people. The Socialist
Party in their own organization have
no such office as president, or ANY,
thing approaching it. In this they
demonstrate good faith, and practice
what they preach. Let our readers
think over this matter, and they
will admit that we have touched but
mildly upon q subject that might
well call for more vigorous treat
ment, and after due consideration
we have no doubt that many who are
not now identified with our Party
will agree that the question, "What
are they for" is timely in its sug.
gestiveness.
Such offices are not fit for democ-
racy, political equality, and conso-
quently inconsistent with the idea
of socialism, the scientific admins
tratlon Of public interests under the
control Of the people themselves.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
AN HONEST CAMPAIGN.

Much misunderstanding prevails
as to what constitutes Socialist;
and it is for some hard task
to lay down any rules by which a
man shall be known rs such, because
men look at socialism from different
points of view; they accept certain
general principles in the fashion
which best seems to meet their views
Of existing conditions. And these
views are largely determined by the
surroundings and influences Of their
position. Yet ut this time such Il
clear understanding of our position
is necessary, although any attempt
to do so may be much mlsunder-
stood. There is growing disfayor
of certain elements of the movement,
and Il just disfayor, toe, caused
largely by the many mlsreprcsenta-
tons of our principles, and also by
the position taken by socialists
themselves. General principles are
the supposed basis of all the many
phases of action with the socialist
movement; each is discontinued
generally with present conditions,
and each possesses general hope of
some future state of possible happl-
ness and contentment; but as to
what this something is, and how to
obtain it. and how to administer it
when obtained, there are thousand
and one opinions. Diversity of
opinion is q good thing; it creates
criticism, exposes weakness, and
shows possibilities of increased
strength. 1t is one Of the funda-
mentals of socialism that there
should be free, unrestricted right of
thought and speech. The free ex-
ercisc of this right is termed liberty,
and it is carried to its farthest eX-
tremity; free speech, free action,
free resistance, free objections, how
ever absurd these may seem, they
are still true. As socialists We
claim that the present system gives
no possibility for any expression Of
the real will Of the people, and we
assert that the people should decide
all action for the common good by
the expressed will of the majority;
that an orderly acquiescence to the
will of the commune is the truest
form of common good. If this Is
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
AGITATION NOTES.

The Pittsburg meetings at which
Prof. Garside eXpounded socialism
were rousers. Now let the Pitts
burg Socialists push forward.
A large coal operator in Cleveland
was introduced to our general or
ganizer, Prof. Garside, and in the
course of their conversation the cap
italist said: Socialism would take
away my influence, my power. -
every true replied Mr.. Garsile,
"but would it not give to many
whose power you crush and whose
influence You suppress their true po-
sitlon?" "Why, you fly in the face
of Cod he cried. Good answer,
was it not? Conveniently one-sided
and communication impossible.
Roman StaIv, secretary of the
Secular Union of Pittsburg, is a
frst-class worker. 1t is a treat to
see him "hustIng
"Egosm as a Factor in Evolu-
tion" was the subject of Comrade
Gerecke's lecture before the Eth
New York City, Assembly District
Branch last Saturday evening.
There was a large attendance.
Chicago has started ont well in
this years socialist agitation. The
correction of the public mind in re-
gard to socialism and the tactics of
the Socialist Party was vigorously
commenced by Comrade Morgan,
and during Prof. Garside's stay in
that city the public will have a spe-
cial opportunity to find out how
near socialism their own ideal of So
ciety is.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-01-19
THEY SEE THE WRONG.
Progressive Boston Ladies' and Gentle.
men Inclined to Socialism

The Nationalist Club, whose organ
i2ation was recorded recently III the
WORKMEN 5 ADVOCATE, held its first
regular monthly meeting on the 10th
inst. at the fremont House. There
was numerous attendance, ard a
considerable number of ladies braved
the storm to be present. A consti-
tuition was adopted, AS was also the
following explanatory and socialstic
declaration OF principles.
"The principle of the brotherhood of
humanity is one of the eternal truths
that governs the worlds progress on
lines which distinguish human nature
from brute nature. The principle Of
competition is simply the application Of
the brutal law of the survival of the
strongest and most cunning, There
fore, 50 long as competition continues to,
be the ruling factor III our industrial
system, the highest development of the
individual cannot be reached, the LOTT
est aims Of humanity cannot be realized
No truth can avail unless practically APP
piled. Therefore, those who seek the
welfare Of man must endeavor to sup
press the system founded on the brute
principle of competition, and put in its
place another based on the nobler rrin-
ciple Of association. But in striving to
apply this nober and wider principle to
the complex conditions of modern life,
we advocate no sudden or ill considered
changes; we make no war upon indi-
yiduals; we do not Censure those who
have accumulated immense fortunes
simply by carrying to a logical end the
false principle on which business is now
based. The combinations, trusts ami
syndiCates Of which the people at pres
ent complain demonstrate the practica-
biity of our basic principles of associa.
ton. We merely seek to push this
principle little further, and have all
industries operated III the interest of all
by the nation-the people organized
the organic unity of the whole people
The present industrial system proves
itself wrong by the immense wrong it
produces; it proves itself absurd by the
ihliltIlSt waste VI energy anu IldleTldI #
which is admitted to be its concomi-
tant. Against this system we raise our
protest; for the abolition of the slavery
it has wrought and would perpetuate
we pledge our best efforts
While the criticism of the present
industrial and political system id
the Socialist Platform is terser and
more scientific, and the tendency O
society-the aim of Sociaism-mor
clearly set forth, and the necessar
tactics plainly indicated in tina
comprehensive document, there
in the eclaration Of the Boston Nd
tonaIist Club sufficient to bring th
truth to the sight of thoughtful pee
pie, and it is also suggestive of til
Socialist State.
Boston has proved itself progre
sive in the past, and Socialists wi
expect much from Boston in IL
great movement which will bri1
freedom to the white slaves Of car
tai. Let the Nationalist Club
forward,