... OPENING OF THE FRENCH SOCIALISTS' CONGRESS- THE PRESS EXCLUDED FROM THE PROCEEDINGS. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, Friday.-The French Socialists, after being -on their best behaviour for a week are now free to squabble to the top of their bent ...

... ard happy repardless of what kind of life you live here.' The Socialist, also promises a heaven for the future, and Bellamy's apocalyptic vision is his promisel to his follow!ers. The Socialist saxs in szubstance, 'It doesn't matter what voe do nowe anid ...

... ohe and'obly art critic begins by finding grounds for his faith in the fact thatMatthewArnoldand Ruskin acclaimed the aged Socialist as a master-builder amongnovelists a an odd bit of reasoning surely! The wonder is that anybody cares what Tolstoy writes ...

... and hoped that no more reports of congratulatory telegrams to England would mlake German blood boil. Hlerr I ebknecht, the Socialist leader, spoke to the same effect. These are reminders that tl e friendliness towards this countrv of the Kaiser and his ...

... Byron. Poems by James Russefl Lowell. Leaves of Grass,' by Walt Whitman. Towards Democracy, by Edward Carpenter. Songs for Socialists, collected by E. Carpenter. Past and Present, by Thomas Carlyle. Les Miserables (English trans.), by Victor Hugo. Peace ...

... library of ordiunary novels.- Daily Chronicle. Not to everyone is it givl to ho a prophot to his genera- ?? the Rul~soaim Socialist reformer bhs in this muatter the divine right that comes fror inward conviction and lifelosg stragge.- Daily Oews. - If ...

... example she engages herself to marry Bcrlii.trd A,: :e Socialist spouter. By the way, the name is, no doubt, a coiac:ideni, but it was a pity that Mr. Frankfort Moore should hias c . 11' va prominent Socialist Bernard. W~e only wish that his St v l. !i I )t ...

... His Steps, of which more than two millions of copies have been published. For here a clergyman will be pitted against a Socialist working man, and the value of the creed of each will be drama- tically demonstrated in the course of the play, which is due ...

... Lov Suttle'd. Lieb(.r took the Opportunity to express tie hope tilat Coent Vont flulow tai'1ht lon1g remain in otiee. The Social~ists and. itedesiis alone diemoanded dieci-I Laury lc sures o mit vcn Plosadowsak. ?? of State for the Interior, made no ropl' ...

... which is more feasible, though I doubt if it too has any great chance of success. This is made by M. Paschal Grousset, the Socialist Deputy for Paris. He proposes that the Exhibition should be closed on November 5, everything kept in its place and reopened ...

... tohtva libeen Mauch niiseld abito thW value of oertin anuthors. and-has a strong pr- dilection forii th; btriazanees of the ,Socialist sohoDl. Even thosew ho do not agree with his views will, howevIr, fid the book worth reading.> ...

... to account by the Opposition papers. They assert that his Royal Highness would naturally object to being received by the Socialist Minister of Commerce, M. Millerand; and they add that it is for the same reason that the Tsar has decided not to visit the ...