davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Como resultado de ejercicios de
oposici6n, se ha nombrado:

Como resultado de ejercicios de-
|oposici6n, se ha nombrado:
Para la Escuela elemental de 2.
clase de niiias dc Osguas 6 dofia
Rafaela I. Rodriguez.
Para 10 de IL clase de Naguabo
8 doaa Juana Noya.
Para ls de 2. clase de Juncos a
dofia Elvira Rosa.
Para Ia dc 2: clase de Isabella
! dofia Amalia Ossas; y
Para Ia de 2. clase de nilos de
Msyagties \ don Manuel F. Mon
Sc.
Relaci6n de las siguientes marcas
de.fabrica, concedidas por este Go
oierno. A los Sres Sanchez ApeIla.
aiz, Hijos 8 o., la denominada La
Primavsra ; 4 don Eudaldo J. Igle-
.,ias, Dobe Lug; & don Gorgonio
Bolivar, Conili; & don Francisco
lie Armas, FL 0so; & los Sres. don
Pablo /. Lopez & Co., El .EscsdO
Espa0ol; & los senores Sucesores dc
Dorado e Co., La MMlitG. Lie pri-
,nera y Quinta marcss para distin-
guir tabacos; In segunds, tercera
y cuafta para distiDguir f6sforos
lie cerilla y palito; 10 sexta para
distinguir chocolates.
Providsncias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
LlAEl Dc TAPOREs
NEW-YORK Y PUERTO.RIcO
Vapor americana
knickerbock cker.

capitAn KsnbIs.
Este hermoso y rapido vapor salit
de Noeva York CON este destinc 81 9
Gel cotriente, j despues de % viais 1
y ltla, fetornnark para Nnsya.K Fork.
NJ citado 'buque tiens espl6nidas
Cdmafas y oftece 6 los Sres. Fashiaroa
todas lss comodidades apetecibles. I.
BE expiden pasajes de ids } Yrelta
Ipof 800 pesos orc ainericano.
Psra otros particulafss y lob i gene
tss generates, s.,
Sores a J. Sale & O..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26

lpierre, admiradOs en- 81 O0ncursO
del domingo, los present6 30 due
!. no sin aspirar & premio,y y solo con-
Il descendiend0 4 las ropetidas ins-
tancias de personas de su anlis-
tad, q las cuales no quiso desairar.
Quede este consignado.
TaQuigrafo pusrtorriqueflo. En-
|un peri6dico de Barcelona Sc habla
con elogio del ilustrado joven
pnertorrique1o D. Pedro Audrey,
hijo de nuestro estimado amigo D.
Antonio, como habil y entendidO
taquigrafo.
Lo cual celebramos, felicitando
& este, igualmei te que 6 81 carl
IfiosO Sr. padre.
Danza Los saii0res D. II. Aru
] ii y don @. Padilla nos han remiti-
do, impresa, la letra de una dan-
"a, por los mismos compuesta y
dedicada al Sir. don jose f. Qui-
lfiones, duefio de Ia acreditada Ca
lmiseria La Elegancia PuertorriQMe.
ia, y la cual danza ejecutara en- la
retreta de esta noche, jueves, la
excelente banda de Voluntarios.
Agradecemos el obsequio.
Subasts.- El dfa 10 dc Mayo
pr6ximO tendr& efecto en- las Of
cinas del Battalion do ArtlIertG Ia
correspondence a la adquisici6n de
prendas de vestuario, segdn anun-
clio inserto en- la "Gsceta O6cial." "
B. I. P.-En sl Dsp6Sito muni
cipal de esta ciudad falleci6 ell lu-
mes un indivfduo llamado Esteban
Navarrete y Jim6aez.
Descanse en- paz ~
Caida.-Un tierno niiio de Ia |
sefiora viuda de Escalona se produ- |
|jo en- estos dias considerables le-
stones por efecto deuna. caida.
Deplorkmoslo, deseando el prom
to y eficsz restablecimientO del Pc |
quefio paciente.
Nombramientos. Han sido nom. |
brados: Oficial1o Administrator
de Rentas y de Ia Aduana de Hu.
macao, don Sandalio Oharbonnier. |
Oficial 5c INFERNO de Ia Adua- |
na de Ponce, don jose Llorente y |
Espelosin.
Sea enhorabuena. (
A fote. -Ha sido sacada s fiots
la barca Kapp, quo hsbta emba-
rrancado en- un bajo, al 8. q. del
puerto de Mayagiiez..
Celebramos el 6xito.
Detenidos, 10 han sido en- Ga
guas varios individuos, con motive
de una sangrienta reyerta en- Ia
que resultaron algunos heridos.
Exposition universal de 1889.
NOS escriben nuestros co
rresponsales, los Sres Am6d6e Prin
oe Y Co., el PGbell6n de Guatemala
on donde han organizado un gabi
nete de lectura de los principale>
l'eri6dicos de las Americas del Gen.
iro, del Sud, de las Antillas y del
Extreme Oriente, es una constrnc
ci6n de maderas de las mas pre-
ciosas.
Esta situado dicho pabell6n &
inano derecha de la Tore de EIffal,
del lado derecho v en- frente de Il
parte central del Palacio de las Ar
tes liberales. Sc encuentra pr6xi-
mo a todas las secciones de las
rep1blicas de las Americas y del
imperio del BfasiI, que han cons
truido palacios que rivalizan eD
riqueza, y que seran uno de Ia.
mayores atractivos de la Exposi-
Ci6M. " .s+
Reconmendamos particularmen-
to . nuestros coupat,iotas one visi.
ten. en- el Pabsll6n Do Guatemala, la
installation que han hecho nuestros
corresponsales, Sres. Am6d6e Prin-
ce y Co, gracias q la amabilidad del
senior comisario general dc Guate-
mala. As a1sa 4 q asasr sae
n;mo prs11nc IA a To f!nxnm q :. Gar, |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
LUDWIG DUPLACE.
INPORIAJOE, EYPORlADaR. Y .BAiQUHRo,

Deposito dc msEcaneiaa sscAG
Agente do.
ssnssrhauser Actisn MaschinsnfahrikIAl 1issar
nicasarei.
Hangerhauaen, Alenania. ga
s(EAkrica Dc mnaninaRiaa elaboraci6n de- AadeaE,l
kcFal insurance Ca Liverpool. rss.v
Northsrp Assurance Goa Londou.
North British : Mercantile Insurance o.. Len
acn. ~
] Royal Mall Steam Packet Co, Londoa. ssea
Z Marine insurance Co., Lin. London. sr4ns
LloYd AndaluS, Ckdiz. s3es. Il ss.ste =
Anglo Continental flats 0hlendork'sl 0Hnes
MukIu, London.
GmpFesa dc loa vaporss Correos Dc las Antillsd
,,res. sohrinoa de Hsrrsta. = dahana. XE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26

Essahlaal4isKao 10 lsttststisy qzineAllA, auEtlde
general % elfAmo, vsntaa d Pos mayer , detail
iensR csAsaente1eaAspis plAalieR EostiAna peyn
SsNaqssA Nslhss I lAyAaatlh Iileies limitAtaA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
JOSE I. SILVA.

Casa de giros y oomlsiones. Agentes ds.-la
Uorapania general TrasatlG lGntica francesa de- ID
| del MARQUES de- Campo, de Companies do Ee
xuros ocntra inosndios, de los srss. Oaii 1 90
ae Paris, general para ID isIa dc Puerto -Ricc
dc ID Banque TrasatlAntiqus de Paris.
THEME ADMMAH CASA EN- AGUADIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
grama recibido por sus consigna-
vap. esp. I" San JUAN"

talOs.
vap. esp. "san Juan"
Seg1n telegrama recibido por
sus cOnsignatarios, ha salido de
Santander ell IL del corriente con
destino a 6sta.
vap. esp. Borlnquen."
!, El dia Ii del presente mes sali6
del puerto de Santander con des-
tino al nuestro, segdn nos infor-
man sus consignatarios,
.Vap. esp. "cadlz.D
, Segdn telegrama recibido por
lsus consignatarios, dicho vapor sa-
.li6 de Liverpool para 6sta el dfs.
20 del corriente, Y Ell yapor Gala
van saldr& hAcia ell dfa 8 del en-
trante.
s. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
AvISO

Sc vende un coche de dos asien-
tos con muy POGO uso, doble juego
de lanzas, arneses y un caballo.
En- esta imprenta informaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26

Cigarrillos de q La Corona ;. Son
incomparables su aroma exqui
sito; 50 elaboration sin rival.
h Que fumador de gusto no los Ga
borea y admiral - IS
Agentes, Sres. Sues. de O. G.,
Saenz y Oa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
-GUIA LOCAL.
!. M. lzQUIERDO Z co.
socIEDAD I'm ooNANDITA.
F0rtaleza, ~.

IMPORTADJREE Y EXPORTADOREG.
Giranlletras sObre las:;capita,es y principales
poDlaciones de Espaha,, Isla dc Cuba, kstsdos-
unidos 8 lnglaterra.
Agentes dc Ia Uompania Trasatl&ntica dc
,spOres dc PIHILLos, Sasns y o., dc OAdiz.
Agentes de la Oompadia de Seguros Mariti.
zoos del Lloyd Ingles: zhs 1ndsrs0riting 4
Agency Association LiMitsd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-04-26
sANTORAL.

Viernes, 26. Nuestra Seniors
del Buen Consejo, y Santos Cleto
J Marcelino, papas y mrs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
IT MUST BE GAINING.

Our daily capitali8tic contempo-
rary, the New York Sun, is not
given to fighting ambient air; and
so, when we sec the ancient editor
of that darksome luminary shove
his senile pen against an improved
system of voting, we feel that we
have cause for qualification.
He pretcnds to see vital objcc-
ton to any bill based upon the
English or Australian system of
voting. This objection was made
manifest to him by Il Tammany
man at a Tammany meeting the
ether night. The objecCor says:
This objection is that the printing,
by the State, Of the names of all intend
ing candidates. will prove in practice so
cumbersome and confusing that ii de
mand will inevitably be made for de
crease in the number of officers chosen
by direct popular ballot. That is pre-
ciseIy what the Mugwumps and civil
service cranks have been for years past
endeayorlng to secure; and the enact
mcnt Of a bill like Mr.. Saxton's will
surely bring such state of things
about"
The Saxton Bill was Objectionable
from other causes, but all bills
based upon the English system are
not Objectionable even from the
Suns Tammany standpoint. Of
course, Tammany is opposed to any
thing which will insure an honest
vote, for that would destroy Tam
mauy's rat&on d'etre.
The bill now before the Connecti-
cut Legislature providing for bal
lots printed by the State, does not
come under the shallow objection
the editor of the Sem adopts from
Tammany. Here is the manner in
which the names of candidates will
appear upon the official ballot OF
Connecticut if the bill passes:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

pleted and all men given access to
the soil, subject to the "full rental
value tax" that men without capt.
tai would not be, could not be, bene-
fitted in the slightest degree; would
be totally unable to avail themselves
of "the free gift. " That the offer
of the use of land to those who are
unable to make profitable use of it,
Is but Il mockery. And further, that
although those who possess capital
might be able to enter upon the Gull
tiyation of land or build houses
upon it, that after all they would be
in a worse predIcament than the
present mortgaged landholder. For
the holder of mortgaged land may,
by fortunate turn of affairs, be en-
abled to pay off his Indebtedness
and escape the drain of recurring
interest payments; but the holder Of
land under the George plan could
never hope to be rid of the constant
and perpetual drain caused by the
demand Of the Community for the
full rental value (all profit, which
practically keeps him forever slave
of the community,
Strange that the advocates Of the
single tax cannot comprehend the
fact that the mortgaged home owner
of the present could not better his
condition by the proposed change,
and that the only result would be to
still further relieve the monopolists
from taxation, and the whole move
ment is in the interest Of capitalism.
San Fr0H. Uni0n.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

tic, does not by any means ignore
National or State boundaries. For
instance, in New York the branches
of the Socialist Party are numbered
according to Assembly Districts. 1t
is possible that Mr., Gronlund was
not aware of this, even though he
lived in one of those Assembly Dis
tricts
Our Bostonian friends will there
fore do well to take unofficial state
mentS as to such organized socialists
who are not searching after differ
entiating" terms whore one and the
same thing is meant, cum grano
sails.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
WHY CONVICTS ARE STARVED.

Every fresh glimpse we get into
the workings of our modern GRIM
inal institutions, whether it be from
the victims of Bafour's coercion,
or of the cynical cruelty of English
judges like Manisty or Day, impress
SEES more clearly upon us the damn
ing fact, which is true of all the i'm
prlsoned victims of civilized society,
that the convict's life is one perpet-
ual craving for food. If society pro.
vided any more than the most
scanty subsistence diet of the most.
unpalatable kind, coupled with la
borious and monotonous toll, a COM
plete negatlon of every vestige Of
individual liberty in our criminal
and pauper prisons, the consequence
would be vast increasein the num-
Der who qualify for admission to
such institutions. Why? Because
life for millions out in the busy
world is so wretched, the struggle is
so hard to maintain, so precarious
are the chances Of existing at all,
that many would prefer to exchange
their present positions with the
convict's life were it even in the
smallest degree more tolcrable than
inhuman laws brutally administered
contrive to make it. This is the
theory, the economic, proft-calcu-
latlng, philanthropic moralist the
DRY of prison treatment. What Il
condition of society is that which
provides the demonstration of such
theory. And yet it is the state of
things we live under to-day. When
will the workers see that the poverty
which causes crime is entirely due
to the economic and social condi-
tlons-the system of proft-grlnding
out of the peoples Indebtedness;
that the social evils which are sap.
ping the evils of modern society can
only be got rid Of on the socialistic
basis Of collective ownership of the
means Of producing and distribute
ing wealth, whereby it will become
easier to live by honest work than
by robbing labor, or the petty lar
cenies now punished by starvation
in prison ?--L0nd0n Justice.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
THEY ARE ANARCHISTS.

1t seems that the anarchist ele-
ment in Chicago which has control
Of the 1rbejior /eiiuAq, and whose
loud mouthings gave the opposition
anarcns of the Bontield and Setback
stripe the opportunity of hanging
few Of the unfortunate victims of
a mistaken policy, has again shown
itself to be still squirming in the
muck of disorder.
Hardly had the Socialists Of Chi
cago decided to comply with the
consensus of their National Party,
having received assurances of sup
port from the editor of the XeituHq,
rs well rs from one of the Board of
Directors, than the anarchist sheet
showed its true color. black.
Instead of theoretically support
ing the ticket nominated by the
Socialists, it has taken an opposite
course thinly yelled with a pretcnsc
of criticism.
But what else could be expected:
We have always held that if the
G,,5,1t,t D,,t,-. ...,,,, 4, ..I,,l !
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

az =.
we are io' yeC fe"'S 10 oe''0'o
'ha' .''o s.'gN"0''e'' u 'le onlo"so
1 IL 81 A'" =, " are oppo % 10 '"o
o''o'P''"o u inc ooo'"'iS' / "r'y; oo'
'"ey '"u'' remember 'ila' 'ne'r pa
per ~ use" "V p'eSoHV W "o4''V VIC
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

making the party distinctions even
palmer, and grouping the respective
Socialist, REPUBLICAN" and "demo-
cratic" candidates together, so that
loyal party men could easily run the
blue pencil across the nominations
for which they had no use. And it
would thus make little difference to
the voter how many nominations
were printed on the official ballot
the Socialist voter would quickly
purify his ballot.
The opposition Of the Sun to an
improved method of conducting
elections is mean and suspicious,
and the influence of Tammany Hall
IN the premises is consistent with
the "ethicS' Of the democratic"
party of which it is an influential
part.
But the opposition of the Sun is a
good omen, for it indicates that
there is strong feeling in favor Of
an honest system of balloting. And
this feeling must be gaining ground,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

"pound Of flesh" regardless of the !
spectacle they present 70 Mr. John !
Browns friends, the angels.
Preaching moral or RELIGIOUS
damnation NAV possibly. here and
there, affect boss who is a little ten
der Of scandal, but boss gets hard
cned as to that. Then there are
other preachers who preach consoI
inply for the bosses and dcnouucc
unions, and these are of the majority
Of the cloth.
Now. the ordinary Socialist knows
very well that the workers can do
nothing to better their condition az
long IA fine WAGE system EXISTS, and
the wage system can only exist AZ
long az there are wage slaves. TO
refuse to work for private bosses un-
der nresent conditions means star
yation--a Door sor. Of cmancinat;on
If. however, the State had control
Of the industries and the Socialist
program were carried ont the weay-
ers would not have to put IN with
the "No~ of some upstart indiyid-
nal, but would ouictIv lcoislate for
their own benefit And this is why
we Socialists have determined to use
the political power and agjtato for
its use by the workers until the
practical GOOD sense Of the Amcrj-
can people has the upper hand in
society and the State. Legislation
will do the rest, backed by the
power Of the State, just as legisla-
ton to-day, backed by the military
power, makes it possible for Shy
locks to obtain their cruel exaction.
What is needed to help the work
ers is something in the practical
line, and Socialist politics is practi-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
FOUND AT LAST !

nv DOotoh Ii"Ntb SlNto IuICc
lengthy report of speech by Lau-
renee Gronlund on the subject,
"What is Nationalism ?" in which
the author Of the "Co-operative
Commonwealth" is made to say:
cover and over again | have wished
to find proper American word for the
opposite of 'individualism, and now
Americans, after eagerly having ac-
cepted the substance, supply the word"
This word, Mr.. Gronlund is re-
ported to have said, is "national-
ISM" And he continues:
81 like the name also, because it will
ditferentiate as favorably and rightly
from those Of other natlonalities who
have like ideals. We say we shall con-
fine ourselves and work, in the first
place, for this American nation of ours.
They invariably take in all of humanity,
entirely disregard nationalites, and al
most look upon patriotism as a vision
rather than a virtue. In their case it is
easy to explain this. They come from
the continent of Europe, and the hor-
rors of war seem inseparable from the
manifestation of patriotism"
And yet Mr.. Gronlund took
broader view than this in his first
book, whore in his Introductory re-
marks, he says:
ut is but vulgar objection to say
that Socialism is an importation So
cialism is in its essence a philosophy
prophesylng a certain future. The ques-
ton is, Is it true? Is an imported truth
not welcome"
But it is not so much the sub
stance which is different as the word
that 10 to denote it, and 50 our
friend Gronlund has at last found
peculiarly "American' vent by
which he can besprinkle American
audiences with the sweetness of So
calism. Some time ago he thought
the word "Collectivism" was about
right, but he has evidently changed
his mind again.
Now, it matters not what word is
used, as long as true socialism is
preached. Even the capitalist press
will take the trouble to keep the
people informed as to what is really
meant when "Nationalism" or "Col-
lectlvism" is mentioned. So we
have no fear that the harmless little
change Of name can for any length
of time blind intelligent people as to
the real idea, Socialism.
Still, it is pleasant to know that
Mr.. Gronlund has found "dtfer-
entiating' word which will distin-
guish the imported truth as pro-
claimed by simon-pure Americans,
and the same article in its own
country, where patriotism is so
closely connected with the horrors
of war. By the way, it strikes us
that patriotism in America was
closely connected with the horrors
of civil war. Indeed, the manifes-
tatjons of patriotism for many years
succeeding the war Of the rebellion
had decidedly "bIoody shirt ap-
pcarance, especially DUNG political
campaigns. when American patriot
ism was eXuberant.
The Socialist Party, representing
the body of practical socialism, even
while it is admittedly largely COM
posed of American citizens who
were not intelligent enough to have
| boon hO~i, IN this Sidp of tho Allan
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
MARCH 80, 1889,
THEY DON'T FEAR THE GOD.


THEY DON I FEAR THE GOD.
IottorIu wo have. rot;ood Cha, uo1l
y Wv '''' '''''00'' '''''o "'''
meaning ClCrgYmen, whose heart
or,, ,ouoLoa h., 4l,o ,;,,l,t ~ ,l,,e
terlDgs OF the poor, take occasion to
nrnsnna unon tho orthodovv of tho
capitalists ana READ them lecture,
wb,lo Como avian tbroo4on 18th tbo
~. p. g r,u p;' ~ i..
Sunday Thn ,hrrdor;ro ..No,y IF
.Lo a,;l, o,,aoro g. uh., a,.;L...,
orost thot tho;r rn;o, No roooo
n;yod ,oodo tho nroochor,, hlood
hon ho eoia and oo,,;ouina ho
ovoIoiuod.
.,, .,,, ., , ,,:
Gated to God call upon the recording
AMER to take up ms pen ana write IN II,
River manufacturers on the face of the
Nh)l "''e!e al nations, 'l'', ana a"scIs,
nl"3 evo w. i'G' .oU WY c'ou"1 .",o' ~
~ va? vi Wv, ,, ua'Nl''S7 ~ "l5"'' l'' II
s ,l'',t 'il' ''leSe men 9,'al' see anu
!ttl VI ''l'li '"u'a '''a. 1t Is " 't'''o'o
t'.i,e |" tIi'lc WIN 'le l1"S'' 10 say
Hp'''"6 VI 'no i'"u'e7'' NniN -, 'u",
LES, u.s. 't II S'"y 'l,''o w. on oellue''
h"'o' 'he} ~ "u' W VIC 0ONcltl6'l
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

The way to get rid of the priest
hood is to educate the people to acquire
evidences of what they believe, and to
form habits of mind which shall make
them as inquisitive as the followers of
priests are credulous I errH Smdh.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
no BENEFIT COULD Result.

NO BENEFIT GOULD RESULT.
A ''single-taX' writer in the De-
troit 1drance, who has for some
time been advocating salvation as
declared by George, has just discoy-
evered that, even though the nation
alization of land should be COM
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

Equity does not permit property in
land. 1t follows that if the land own
ers have a valid right to the earth's
surface, all who are not landowners
have no right to the earth's surface. -
Herbert Spencer
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

The Boston Liberty announces
that its editor is i'll. We are sorry
that his physical nature shows sym
pathy with his peculiar anarchic
mentality. However, he seems to
have an assistant of equal illumina-
ton, who imagines that socialism is
MORALLY wounded because someone
said that Socialists were fond of
quoting a certain sentence from
SpenCer's "Ethics," which they are
not. Nevertheless, Socialism seems
to live on and wax great notwith-
standing the "morta' wounds it is
continually receiving from the great
guns of organized capitalism and the
wee bean snappers of isolated, unor-
gained individuals, who don't seem
to realize that the life of an indiyid-
ual is short, end that humanity
lives on.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

DIR. McGlynn keeps up his attacks on
parochial schools, saying that trusting
churches with education of the people
would be like trusting the care of sheep
to a council of foxes or wolves.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

Never was a sincere word utterly lost.
Never magnanimity fell to the ground,
but there is some heart to greet and
accept it uneXpectedly.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

To the poet, the philosopher the
saint, all things are friendly and sacred,
all events profitable, all days holy. all
men divine.-Rdlpb Waldo Emerson.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

The editor of the New York Sun
emphatically asserted on the 18th
instant that if Benjamin Franklin
were still living and in the posses
sion of his mental powers, he would
eat peas with Il fork.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

We don't go into politics for per-
sons but for principles,
sails.

There is no term which expresses
individualism more correctly than
"indiyidualism.' " Anti-national-
ism " won't do it.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

Look at address label on this
paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-03-30

The Socialist Party needs ar hon
est md reliable daily newspaper in
Chicago. It's about time that pri-
yate business enterprises were re-
lieyed of the support of the work
ers whose cause is made subsidiary
to "business.