... dearer, but no better. On the contrary, as the wvages of the workmen rose their work became less thorough and complete. The Socialist propaganda (observes the correspondent) has done much less harm by its strikes than by the spirit which it infused into the ...

... the hive, we suppose. This is clearly a new view of the consumer, and one that may be worked with effect by agitators, Socialists, and reformers of the ultra- Radical type. We can fancy such pointing the moral against the sacred heads of members of ...

... of absolute agricultural distress in Andalusia, of collisions between peasantry and police, of threatened fainties, of Socialistic tendencies, and of* general discontent. Recent advices have localized the distress in the south, and Andahlsia more par ...

... a dulness the product of heavier imposts and more severely handicapped industries. It is too early yet to tell, but the Socialist tendencies of some classes among the T rench workpeople will induce the public to watch the trade figsures more closely for ...

... Socialism. Those who under cover of such theories attempt to transfer property from one set of 'persons to others are really Socialists. Innocent old gentlemen-good men for their own business, no doubt--whose perception of the truths of political economy are ...

... Sr. i\Iartias'-plae, Civ i mild Mec'm'rri'.l I' niaieers, 7, \Ventmhinter. chambers, S.W., Mi E. Huleton 'Wave Motion. Socialist Hall, ?? Farringdon-road, G. Bernard Sbaov, Poits Disputed among Secialists, S.3o. Photo-rraphic Clhb, Anderton's Hotel ...

... if any meetings of Socialists were held they should be held in an open space, where no obstruction would be caused. He did not suggest any particular open space, but he might have had Hyde Park in his mind. He had heard that Socialist meetings were held ...

... economical production of wealth, but with a view to its more equitable distribution. (This is often spoken of as socialistic, or ''semi-socialistic.) (4.) Interference on the ground that certain industrial classes are found by experience not to take sufficient ...

... only. The gentleman whose votes on the other hand were the most expensive polled at the election is Mr. John Williams, the Socialist martyr; he, or others for him, paid at the rate of 65 15s, per vote. With this exception it is highly satisfactory to note ...

... e. The assets of this ?? axe roughly estimated at Ii,ooocoo dols. and the liabilities at ZB7,000,ooo do's. 'WE ARE ALL SOCIALISTS NOWADAYS. Iy a law just published in Belgium, one-fifth of the wages of workmen nd of the salaries of clerks and servants ...

... Oswald Crawvford's experience leads him to perceive what is the true doctrine of protection, naamely, I' that it is a purely Socialistic measure, that it reduces and abates the wealth of a nation, while it distributes what is left of that wealth more widely ...

... and the Goverenoent, Meeting, Portcullis Hall, Regency-shtect. Wesrolostor, 8. Williian Morris on ohe Revolt of Ghent, Socialistic League, Farritngdon-road, 8.30 Cente.03y N'ission ConferLence, E: eter M-2]1, 7D Prnposed Ml emorial of Sir H. Maine, India ...