davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
service and sermon. iO:a5 sunday school, " 30 |;
evening prayer and sermon. z 30

service and ,rmon. iO:a5 sunday school. ~ 30;
evening prayer and sermon. 1880.
METHODIST.
Asbury. j. A. ]. Rich, psstor-Prayer, $50:
sermon, i0.i5; chri ,tmas music; Sunday
school, i2i5; J. L., 4; evening service, 7 80.
Mathewson Street, NJ. =. Kaufman, Pin d..
pastor-l0;l5, sermon, Achievements OF Bar
tholomew's Babo;" 1918, sunday school;
$50. Il. L.; 80. organ recital; yesper service.
THE Angelic Message Dir. HornberRer,
cello sololst; special Christmas music: union
watch night services next Friday. $50 o. m.
to i2.
Ruggles Street Primitive-i04, "Balaam's
Star and Sceptre;'' ~, Sunday school 6:i5, Y.
+. W. L. z, "The Visit OF the Wise Men TO
Jesus"
Christmas exercises in Rugglcs Street Prim-
tive Church-Christmas tree and concert by
the school and choir, with the aid Of Santa
Claus, on Christmas night, 1880. Sunday.
0:a5, "Gloria in Excelsis," broelich hymn,
while Shepherds Watch" prayer; anthem,
GLORY to God in the Highest" Bible read
ing, Luke st., rcsponsively hymn, "Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing sermon, "Bslaam s
star and Sceptre" Invocation; Offering ;
hymn. Come and Worship" benediction.
Evening, 1880. song service: prayer, anthem.
Emmanuel" Froelich; sermon, 'The Visit
OF the Wise Men TO Jesus" invocation; Offer
ing; hymn; benediction.
UNITARIAN.
First Congregational. Benefit and Benevo-
lent streets-Sunday schaol. 9.30; Christmas
service and sermon. 10 l5: Christmas vespeIs
and carol service, 4; the minister, Rev. A, III.
Lord, will preach morning and afternoon.
UNIvERsALIST.
Church OF the Mediator. Crnnston street
Rev. W. G. Seleck, pastor-Service. 10 45,
speaking by Rev H. Yo-himura OF Toxic,
Japan Sunday school. l2;l5 y. Il. {. u, :30;
Christmas cantata 10y augmented choir rs I,
Christmas sermon by the pastor, Z :45.
Ballou, 5i4 Gladstone avenue, Rev. James
ID. Tillinghast. pastor-Norning. 10 As, Mrs.
Tiltnghast will preach Sunday school, ~;
Y. l.. &. u, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
ST. MICaAEL'S. r. C.

Organ Prelude A Festival March,
Buck; Moss in ID. No.3. Haydn Graduale,
Laetentur Cecil, Tours; Vent Creator.
Cirillo; Offertoriun. Date Sonitum. Co.'S
tar: Halleiujah, From the Messiah, Han
del; organ postude, Toccata md Fugue
in ID minor, Bach. Nespers. z 80 n. NJ
Noel. Adam Buck; Pro or Psalms, Grs.
rorian; Jesus Redemptor Omnium,
GLORIA; Masnincat, Whiting; Antiphon,
Alma Redemptoris. Fiotow, O Salutaris,
Tours; lantum Ergo, plain song. Pas
torres, Lambillotte; organ pOstlude, final
from second symphony. Widor. The
music, under the direction OF j. ID.
Buckingham, oraanist ana choir master.
will be rendered by the regular quar-
tette: Mrs. Florence B Snow, soprano;
Mrs. Lillian Plummer, alto: Mrs. Ed
ward NJ Wheeler. tenor: Mr.. John Mul-
len. bass, and chorus OF forty voices.
This program Will be repeated on the fol
lowing Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
HOLY NAME, II. G..

High masses ut 3 and l0:30. The
music at these masses will consist OF
mass in "D' ly ~. "Ganus and Adesta
Fideles" for tho offeTtory After com.
munion VIII be sung 80. Holy Night,
bv ID. Buck.
The 1890 service will conclude with
bonedirtiou OF the Blessed Sacrament
Tnc junior choir Will sing at the q
O'Clock mass Adsst, Fidelas. " Watch
men. Tell Us OF the Night see Amid
the Winters Snow, Silent Night
Sacred Night. Miss Sarah McCanp,
organist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order TO facilitate the publication of the
announcements ot sunday services and do
Justice to all interested in their publication,
TiE NEWS, in future viii print on Saturday
az crnOon notices received before q y. M.
tic previous evening. such notices should
bc limited To- three lines each. and FIVE
CENTS LINE VIII be charged for every line
over three line, hut no charge wiil Dc made
Tor announccinonts 10 the amount of three
hnus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
The Mighty Cesar.

1t was on his way to the battlefield OF
Pharsala that Caesar uttered tho famous
saying TO the fishermen. He had come
down 10 Brindisi Co cross TO Dyrrachium.
and. finding no galley, commanded the
owner of small sailing boat to put him
across the Adriatic. On the voyage vo-
lent storm occurred and even the expe-
ricnccd mariners were terrified, but the
great captain said; "Have no fearl You
carry Caesar and his fortunes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The Christmas music at st. Johns,
North Main street, will be In keeping
with the high standard which has marked
this church for manv years. The two
organs, under the charge Of Mr. William
Eccles, organist. electrically connected
and played from one keyboard offer op-
portunities for great effect 1he program
is as follows:
Christmas Day, IL a. m.-Introit,
"Arlse. Shine for Thy Light Is Come, T"
lansing: kvria. walmsley; Gloria Tibi,
Gilmont In f.; hymn, "Calm Oh the
Listening Ear of Night" offertory,
" Benedictus. Tours; Sursum corda.
Monk in G.; sanctus, Guilma In j.:
Gloria i'm Excelsi, Monk in q.
The music Will DO sung by the follow
ing quartet: Mrs BleckinRtoD. soprano |;
Mrs. Bosworth soprano; Mr.. iWheebright,
tenor; Mr.. Paine. hsss. and "A chorus OF
80 voices Mr.. Eccles, organist ana
choir director. Strangers are especially
welcome on Christmas Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
BAPTIsT.

Broadway Sunday school. i0:I5; Christmas
sermon by the pastor az 3; Christmas prais.
service with splos and spthems. rs. A
watch meeting viii be- h,ll Friday evening
Rev. Dr rsnn,li VIII preach al =. refresh
muhis will ue served AZ DO. snd the meeting
wiii then 'ontinue un'il niinighL
EPISCOPAL
Christ, Eddy aud oxford str-sts- Morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Prince of Peace" Hanscom with violin
obligato); prayer; iesponse; violin
dress; anthem. "Songs of Praise the
Anpsls Sang" Hosmer; organ. March
from Le prophetic, Meyerbcer. Mrs. II. H..
Streeter, soprano: Miss Edith Austin,
contralto; IA. l. Carpenter. tenor; James
King. bass: Frank +. Tingley, organist; (;
Albert Foster violinist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
ST. JuSEPH'S, X. c.

80 n. m., Solemn High Mass-Pro-
cessionai, Gounod: organ, Adeste Fideles,
NOvello; chorus, Third Mass--E Flat
Guilmant; offertory. Pastorale, Lam
biilotte soprano, solo and chorus. Xmas
Hynn, NOvellO; chcrus, Recessionsl,
Wely. l0:30 a. M, Solemn High Mass
Ofertory In Il, Baptiste: Crgan. Adeste
Fideles, Novello; chorus. kyrie and
Gloria, Haydn Mass D. Imperial, Haydn;
Graduate. Theme and Variations,
Lsmmens: organ, Credo. Guilmant; !;
ofiertory. Pastorale. Lambillotte; Sane
tus and Agnus Del, Gullmaut. Solemn
Benodiction- AdoramUs lie, Mozart;
lantum Ergo, Rossini
The oloists will be Miss Is. O'Lough-
lin. soprano: Miss n. Donovan. contralto ;
Mr.. j. McFey, tenor; Nh j. he gan. 4.
Plummer. bass Organist and director
Miss Nellie L. Carroll
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHURCH MUSIC

The musical programs st some of the
,hurches for Christmas and Christmas
sunday are as follows:
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning ; S.rvice-Orpap. Noel. Gull
nant; doxology; iuvocation; an,
them. "Arise, Shine" Lansing;
scripture reading; bass solo. "1he
oft, " Bshrend; offertory; prayer !:
organ response. pastorale, from Mes
sinh' EnnuCl Sermon: anthem, Song
If tie Christmns Balls. F." Groelcy: organ,
Grand liaieluiah Chorus. Handel
Evening Service. 7;D r. ia. Organ.
1ocoats. Duhois. "lhe Holv Night. I'D.
Buck violin and organ. l9zende. Wien
inwski ,hymn; responsive r~alin: authom.
There vcrs SlebIerls 10 Macdonsal f:
scripture reading sofrsno snlo. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

4 dividend ~ one dollar per shsrc hs- b~en
declared puyhble 90 -AILkDAl. JAnuAfy
lst. lSr To- st0ckhul .ers VI recoft az sptssrS
by The books ~ the cOmpany 80 . re VI, 80 ~
business on Monday. tie 2lfh instant.
A. ~ ArER. Treasurer.
Providence, H. }. Deccmber l,. isF.
dl. nv 4 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

WANTED Men and women 20 work at
home: / pay 81 10 sl6 per week for making
crayon portraits new patent method. any
one who can read or write can do the work,
at home, IN spare time day or evening. Send
for particulars and work AT once. Address
IA. A Gripp, German artist, Tyrone Ia.
n27, s-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
MOrtgagee'S Sale

will be sold on the promises at Public Auc-
tion, on MONDAY, January 3D., 1898, at l2
o'clock m, by virtue of the power 81 sale con-
tanned in n certain mortgage deed made and
executed by Alden W. Slblev, dated August
II, 1897, and recorded IN Personal Property
Record Book No II, at page 81 in office OF
City Clerk, in tho city Of Pswtuckot, X. l..
the conditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken:
The store situated NJ number Broad street.
in tho Benedict House. in said city of Paw
tucket one bar and bar .xtupos, cash register
and all liquors, wines. alss and other goods,
chattcls, fixtures and stock in trade now in
said store and conn, cted with and belonging
TO the liquor and cigar business now car
ried on ~ said Ilace. And also all and singu-
lar each and every article of personal prop
erty of whatsoever kind and nature belong ring
TO and now situated in the Benedict House in
said Pawtuckat except such few articles AS
wer9 brought to said BENEDICT House 10y
mortengor from his home on Prospect street.
Pawtucket.
The assignee reserves the right 20 hid on
said property.
Per order assignee. dill st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

TO CuHE 4 CuID ~ oNE pAY
Taka lasatve fT1m5 co alse al 60 aru .-
ritfs refuh the mous. r 10 fails 20 cure. gc
Ihs Grauirs has f. b. - on 'sch tsnet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Tsn.room mouse. IDS Burnett
street. Apply to -. Russell Brown. II
FOk SALE-buttonwoods Cottage paru
ally furnished Apply to u. Russell Brown.
~
FOX sALE-Nine-room cottage at Oak.
land Beach. Apply to j. II Randall. - Oak.
land Beach avenue Eov2-tf
FOR SALE-Two splendld cottage lots on
Warwick Neck. Apply 20 d. Russell Brown.
TT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANTED-By middle-aged gentleman of
experience, partial or full employ ment as
bookkeeper. collector OF helper I'm any hon
orsble work; references unsxceptionable.
Address D., 29l Carpenter street. d22-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24
HOUSES To LIT.

TO LET-Dosirablc lower tenement, i20
Hendrick street, rooms on floor and at
tics; first-clas- order; convsniences, good
yard, with fruit trees: rent $40. Inquire on
premises, or at Sg2 Atwells avenue. diff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-24

TO LET-Lower fiat. Is Plenty street; elsc-
tric lights; all modern improvements. George
A. Littlefeld. 40 Westminster street. dls-6t
The record-union., 1897-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. A. Hannah of Visalia is here on a
visit.
II. c. Stovall of Williams is at the
Golden Eagle.
Ex-senator Fred Cox left yesterday
for Susanville, Lassen County
Harry \. Rodgers of San Francisco is
stopping at the Western Hotel
]. Z. D. Stallings is up from San Fran
cisco and stopping al the Golden Eagle.
DR. F. D. Tyrren has returned from an
official visit to the lone School of In
dustry.
Paul II. Blades. Manager of the Los
Angeles Record" and San Diego Sun, -
is visiting the city.
Baby Lola" the midget actress, is
here from Los Angeles on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Frank S. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl HOFFMAN were
called to San Francisco yesterday by
news of the death of Mrs. HOFFMAN s
mother, Mrs. b. kozminsky, formerly a
resident of this city.
J. b. Quigley, Pacific Coast Manager
for the California Fruit Transportation
Company, has taken the circuit resi-
dence on H street for the summer His
family is here with him.
c. A. Willis of Rooklin, late of New
York, was admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court yesterday on motion of
Deputy Attorney General Post on his
license to practice in the Supreme Court
of New York
The record-union., 1897-05-12

The Nevada City hotel night clerk.
Kavanagh, deserves censure. If cash
iers, hotel clerks, Treasurers and Gus
todians Of strong boxes are going to
stand off" gentlemen of the road in the
way the Nevada man did Sunday night,
the polite business Of road agency will
become dangerous. Heretofore the rule
has been to respond by throwing up
ones hands the moment one of the
gentry commanded. and TO follow all
orders of the robber thereafter until
the till was cleaned out. Kavanagh
has set bad example. Instead of hand
ing over the hotel cash drawer he dashed
it into the robbers face and immedi-
ately began to shot lead at the COM
panion robber. OF course, under the
circumstances what could the poor men
do but take to their heels? Kavanagh,
1t would seem, did not pause to reflect
The record-union., 1897-05-12
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK
ramento. Tuesday, May u, 1897.

Sacramento, Tuesday May l., 1897.
Court met at 10 o'clock
Present: Beatty, c. j., presiding;
Harrison j.; Mcfarland, J.; Van Fleet,
j.; Temple, J.; Henshaw, j.; Absent:
Garoutte, J. Marshall, Deputy Clerk.
Washburn, Bailiff.
Upon motion of Charles n. Post, pre-
sentation of license from the Supreme
Court of New York, and evidence of
good moral character. it is ordered that
Charles A. Willis be, and he is hereby
admitted as an attorney and counselor
in the several courts Of this State.
Grim. 267-The People, etc, VS..
Smith. No appearance fer appellant;
judgment and order affirmed.
Grim. 26S-The People, etc. VS.. Brit
tan. Pursuant to stipulation cause
continued to July term at San Fran
cisco.
,3O1-Prouty VS.. Devin ct al. By
consent cause submitted on brief on
file.
Sac. 212-Moore VS.. Copp. Thirty
days granted appellant to file reply
brief; cause then to be submitted on
briefs on file.
Grim. 244-The People, etc, VS.. HUI
bert. Cause argued by Patrick Reddy,
for appellant; Charles n. Post, Deputy
Attorney General for respondent, and
submitted; appellant granted ten days
to file reply brief.
Grim 2SS-The People etc, VS.. New
comer-Cause argued by Byron Waters,
for appellant; Henry E. Carter Deputy
Attorney General, for respondent; J. 3.
Curtin. for appellant in reply, and sub
mitted; stipulated that Justice Ga
route may participate in the decision
Recess to 2 o'clock.
Court convened at o'clock; all pres
ent.
Sac. 372-Clare VS.. Sacramento Flee
trio Power and Light Company. on
motion of l.. T. Hatfield appellant
granted five days additional to file
brief.
Grim. 261--The People. etc. VS.. Ben
nett. Cause argued by D. M. Conner,
for appellant; Charles n. Post, Deputy
Attorney General, for respondent, and
submitted.
Grim 145-The People, etc, VS.. Co
hen. Cause argued by T. j. Crowley
for appellant; argument waived by
Charles n. Post. Deputy Attorney Cen
eral for respondent. and submitted.
Grim. 242-The People, etc, VS.. Allen
der. Cause submitted on briefs on file.
Grim 212-The People. etc, VS.. Cady
The Judgment and order are affirmed.
Mcfarland j. We concur: Harrison,
J.; Henshaw. J.; Van Fleet, j.; Tenn
pie. j.: Garoutte J.
Sac. 50-Underwood vs. Stoddard,
Collector. etc. Upon the foregoing stip-
The record-union., 1897-05-12
HAWAII AND THE JAPANESE.

The Hawaiian Government last month
refused landing permits to several hum
dred Japanese immigrants who came
without the proper credentials. This
was done after the law and executive
officers of the Island Republic had thor
oughly considered the matter and de-
cided that the immigrants were not en-
titled to land. Japan has now sent an
Imperial Commissioner to Hawaii to ex-
anime into the matter, and demand
100000 indemnity. He is backed up by
a Japanese cruiser, on board of which
are few of the men who were refused
landing permits. Their eases will be
made tests.
Now let us suppose for a moment that
the Hawaiian Government is neither
convinced by the Commissioner nor the
cruiser with her frowning guns, what
will be done? The latest advices state
that the matter would probably be re-
ferred to an international commission.
But there is no precedent for that ex-
cept by measures of arbitration. That
would mean consent of both Govern
ments to such procedure. But if Japan is
on mischief bent that will be far from
her tactics. If, as there is not little rea-
son TO believe. she is seeking pretext for
a quarrel with Hawaii, with the purpose
of seizing upon the islands, the represen-
tatives of the Mikado will neither sug-
gest nor consent to arbitration.
Japan, it would seem, has made up its
mind to decide for itself when her own
people may land in Hawaii and in what
numbers. The law of pla6 has not had
much respect from that country. while
1t is conceded that the treaty under
which her contention is promoted is very
loosely drawn and anything but salts
factory compact. We very much fear
if Japan should push her ambition so
far as to attempt seizure Of portion of
the island group to give her mid
Pacific naval station, whether the Ha-
waiians wish it or not. that she will have
the secret backing of both Russia and
France and we are by no means con-
WINGED that England would exert her
self TO prevent it.
Clearly the Hawaiians look to no nation
on earth but the United States of Amer
lea to stand their friend in such a june
ture All the declarations of Govern
ment officials of the press of Honolulu
and the more intelligent people who are
attached to the little republic and her
present form of Government indicate ex-
pectation that in case of any trouble
whatever we will stand by Hawaii and
bid any and all trespassers to keep hands
off.
The question is win we do so? If the
desire and sentiment of the great mass
of the American people are reflected by
the action of our Government we will not
only prove the friend of the Hawaiian
Republic, but in case of need its de-
fender against any encroachment upon
its sovereignty by any Asiatie or Euro
pean Power
The record-union., 1897-05-12
ILLICIT DISTILLING.
According to Secretary Gage, the
Crime Has Increased.

WASHINGTON, May 10.--In reply to
The Senate resolution as to the effect
of the present rate of the internal reve-
nue. tax on distilled spirits. the collec-
ton of revenue, etc, Secretary Gage
to-day replied that according to the
tables of previous years the highest
revenue rate would be 20 cents pei, gall
Ion.
He recommends a rate of 90 cents,
and if a reduction be made a return to
the bonded period of three years.
Among other changes he recommends
is that a special tax of not less than
5000 or more than 81 900 a year be i'm
posed on the industry of distillng, to
be determined by the capacity of the
distillery; that only stills having a ca
pacity of twenty gallons or more shall
be entitled to registry and permitted to
operate. The Secretary says that the
present rate of tax had the effect of
greatly increasing illicit distilling
The opal is the only gem that cannot
be counterfeted. Its delicate tints defy
reproduction.
The record-union., 1897-05-12

ulation ordered that the judgment APP
pealed from he reversed and the cause
remanded remittitur forthwith. Beat
~, G. J.: Henshaw. J.; Harrison. j.:
Temple. J.
Crim.-F,X-parte Long. on habeas
corpus. BY the court: On reading and
fling the within petition, ordered that
the writ of habeas corpus issue as
prayed, returnable tc the Supreme
Court in bank at San Francisco on
Monday, May II, 1891, at > o'clock
p. m. Beatty, c. J. May Ii, 1897.
(Minutes Supreme Court. Monday, May
10. 1S91-In Bank)
Grim. 202-The People, etc, VS. Sc
horn. BY the court; Rehearing denied,
May 10 1897
The record-union., 1897-05-12
NELSON w. ALDRICH.
Will be the Leading Champion of the
Tariff Bill i'm the Senate.

Nelson w. Aldrich of Providence, r.
l., who will be the leading champion of
the Dingley tariff bill when it comes
UP for debate in the Senate, has been
member Of Congress for eighteen years
Two years were spent in the House and
sixteen in the Senate, and during all
that time he has made his presence felt
The record-union., 1897-05-12

The son of General Daniel f. Sickles
has been appointed Secretary of the
United States Legation at Madrid This
not the Sickles family; indeed, its senti-
ments towards the Sickles is that Of
hostility and hatred. Unhappily for the
a Secretary is personae non gratia. The
limit of such an objection is drawn at
the name of a Minister, ambassador or
Consul.
The record-union., 1897-05-12

VA, :th a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
zeal ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
Nightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
iv removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t IS therefore
ali Important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects. to note when you pur-
chase. that you have the genuine art3-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co only and sold By
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
ar& the system is regular, laxatlvcs or
other remedies are then not needed. Il
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended to the most skllltul
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informeC everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stand highest and is most largely
nSed and gives most general satlsIac1@oA'-
The record-union., 1897-05-12

One Boyce is presiding over the So
called Western Federation OF Miners
in session at Denver. He is an ass
and he brayed in convention. He shouio
have been taken out and tied back OF
the church. The fellow who In TINS
.dav and land stigmatizes National
Guardsmen as $13 month murderers
deserves to be executed by the con-
temnt of decent men. This same blat-
ant fellow talked of arming the MIN
ers with rifles and doing some sort OIL
deadly work on somebody He prated
of some one lying in wait for the miner
TO choke him into doing somebody's
will! and all that sort of rot. The
cause of labor is shamed and outraged
by such advocates. The honest wage
Garner is looking not for rifles and con-
fiict but for fair wages and an honest
deal. He knows how to get both With
out Sitting the threats of his fellow
men. or denouncing the militia OF ms
nation. which embodies all able bodled
male citizens between u and 10. The
Boyce fellow was backed by the pres
ence of Eugene V. Debs on the ros-
trum. Debs lacks only the courage
Of Boyce; both men think alike else the
whilom Chicago riot inciter would
have arisen and in the name OF LABOR
entered a protest against the braying
of Boyce.
The record-union., 1897-05-12

He is 30 years of age and native of
Rhode Island. At the age of 80 he was
elected to the Common Council of Prov
idence; in 1875 was elected to the State
Assembly, serving as Speaker one term,
and in 1878 was elected to Congress.
He succeeded Senator Burnside in the
Senate in 1881.