davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

Ofice of the Clerk OF Committees. City Hail.
Providence.sM May 10, 1902.
The. Joint Committee of the City Council on
Sewers, to whom were referred the petitions Of
street.
G. Lippitt for n sewer In Walnut street from
Washington street to Westminster street.
A l.. Anthony for "A sewer In Bucklin street. from
Carter street TO East street.
George w. Bugbee, ct al. for sewer In Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Broad street TO Prairie avenue.
John b. Livesey, ct al, for sewer In Eddy street,
from Thurber's avenue To Byneld street
r. NJ. Harris. ct. ux, for sewer In Eden street,
aud G.. s. Sweetand, trustee ct al. for sewer in
High street. from the Johnston line TO Valley street
John McAuslan ct. al for a sewer In Lexington
avenue from a point two hundred feet west OF Mel
rose street to Elmwood avenue.
Hereby give notice tnat they will give Public
Hearing on said petitions In Room III, City Hall, on
Monday. May 10. 1872, at o'clock y. NJ. when all
parties notified 10 appear II they shall see t and
be heard thereon.
BY order of the committee
GEORGE l.. PIERCE, Chairman.
ID. +. HAYDEN Clerk of Committees. Myll-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
sent to Prison for Life.

WINsrED, Conn.,, May l3.--Hanley Of
Thomaston, who murdered his brother,
yesterday pleaded guilty Of murder in the
second degree, and was sentenced TO
prison for life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.

Providence May n, 1892.
Sealed proposals for dredging about 5000 cubic
yards m the Providence river adjoining various
wharves. addressed to Clinton ID. Selew, Chairman,
City Engineers once, City Hall. Providence, r. l.,
will be received until IL o'clock noon Of WEDNES-
DAY, May 25. 1892.
specifications may be obtained at the ONCE of the
City Engineer.
A certined check for three hundred dollars paya-
hle TO the City Of Providence will be required OF
each bidder 10 the execution OF the contract
by the party TO whom the contract may be awarded.
The right 20 reject any all bids is reserved.
CLINTON II. SEILEw,
m1l-l2t Chairman Joint Committee on Harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

BDo you want q sItuationg A fo-cent adj
vertisement In the "News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
IN THE PAWTUxET VALLEY.
PONTIAC.

The nuptial knot so many times re-
ferred to in your paper as likely to be
knotted soon has been tied, the contract
ing parties being Stephen Whitaker Pol
master mechanic at the Pontiac mills,
and Miss Mary Eta Watson, daughter of
Hugh Watson, of the Natick Hotel, for
merly proprietor OF the boarding-house
in Pontiac. The happy couple were
united in marriage on Thursday, 18th
inst; at All Saints Church, Pontiac, by
the Rev. K. S. Rousmaniere. of New Bed
ford. Mass, assisted by the Rev. A. b.
Shields, pastor of the above church. The
ceremony was beautiful and impressive.
The church was filled to overflowing with
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties.
Mass, acted as groomsman and Miss
Annie Harry of Pettaconsett, as brides
maid. The bride was dressed i'm cream
colored cashmere, trimmed with ribbon
of the same color. On her head she wore
wreath of white roses and smilax. The
bridesmaid wore cream colored cashmere.
trimmed with Spanish lace. Her hair
was decked with white rose buds and
smilax, and both looked most charming,
while the bridegroom and best man were
both most tastefully and beautifully ar
rayed. The ushers were Robert Pollard
OF Howard and James +. Watson of
k&0A&[A. &&&=Hk1StatS -Htf8 huifitfoaS,
beautiful and useful, nearly all being OF
Sterling silver, with initials of bride and
groom. One of the presents being beau
tiful diamond necklace by a lady friend
of the bride.
A partial list of the presents as seen by
your correspondent was as follows: Silver
tea set, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollard aud
family; parlor lamp. Henry c. Pollard;
linen napkins, silver salt and pepper SER
vice, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Watson;
toothpick holder, Aaron III. Watson;
sugar shell, Ernest and Bertha Pollard
cake basket, Mr.. and Mrs X. NJ. Pollard;
bon-bon scoop, Miss Hattie Pollard Ital-
ian marble parlor clock aud napkin rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Watson; linen table
cloths and napkins. Miss Bella Phillips;
cake basket, Mrs. d. +. Hammond; gravy
and sauce ladies, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Boss: berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs Rous-
wanierei set fruit knives, Miss Annie
Watson; butter knife, George Baker; set
desert, and set tea spoon, silver moulding
department, Gorham Manufacturing CO.;
soup ladle, brides Sunday school class;
cut OF bleached sheeting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradburn; silver service, Miss Jennie Nc
Pherson; beautiful framed picture, Mrs.
A. b. Shields; set silver knives, Mr. and
Mrs. n. b. Vars; diamond necklace, Miss
Euia Hudson; beautiful embroidered tray
cloths, Miss Hattie Green: pie knife Mr..
A 4. Gallup. Many gifts from a distance
have yet TO arrive
After the marriage was performed
short reception was held at the house OF
John Pollard. Refreshments were served
until $50 o'clock when the happy couple
left Pontiac for the city OF Worcester.
Mass, for n few days, amid showers OF
rice and the well wishes Of their many
friends.
PHENix.
The comrades Of McGregor Post, G.. A.
r. No. IA, will hold an interesting meet
ing this evening.
The machine printers employed at the
s. II. Green a. Sons Print Works, River
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

the mysteries Of the noble order OF Red
Men Tribe (Narragansett) No. 9. who will
probably scalp him In the wigwam In the
most approved manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
A Maine Inventor Dead.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, May 13. - Horace
Woodman, prominent business man
and inventor, died in Saco yesterday af-
ternoon, aged 81 years. He leaves wife,
one son and one daughter. Mr.. Wood
man was native of Hollis and for many
years owned o controlling interest, and
was president Of the Saco d Biddeford
Gas Light Co. He was the inventor OF
several patents on cotton machinery
from which he realized large fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
NOTICE..

Department OF Public Works
Commissioners Ofice. City Hall,
rur v,,S bnr9ydasrnce, n9yar ,lSvI X Ii Ap%rIi % s5 iseS
WOOD DISTRICT, comprising the fth and sth
Wards. win be COMPLETED In few days. Those
who intend 20 connect with the sewers are urgently
requested to do so at once, not 20 destroy the
highway work now ordered and which will soon be
.FokD, HANOVER. wANEhLY, RIRNETT.
GREENWICH. EARL and PUBLIC STREETS.
apes-u ROBERr y. SMITH. commissioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

the date fixed for the 18th of this month.
IL is proposed to make il grand affair.
The Republican Towns committee
held a meeting last evening in the Young
Mems Republican rooms, and the out
look for the June election was discussed
further, the candidates for the council
being considered again, no ticket being as
vet pamed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13


Mrs. Abbie L. Johnson, wife of Andrew
j. johnson, died at her late residence on
Main street on Wednesday afternoon,
after n long and painful illness Mrs.
Johnson had many friends throughout
the State who will mourn her death
The question is frequently asked by per-
sons passing through the village. why the
new fire station has never been completed.
The reason seems To be that about one
half of the property owners and tax pay
ers in general have kicked against laying
out any more money until it is sure that
a sufficient supply of water can be OBJ
tanned. The present pipes which were
put in leading from the reservoir were
made of clay and many of them have
burst, owing to the pressure. Iron
pipes will be substituted as soon
as possible. and when put in the citizens
may unite and vote to finish the building,
which will not only fill a long g-needed
want, but will be an ornament TO the
village
Thomas Welcome and his flying horses
are drawing large crowds every evening
near the Quidnick bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13

Are you in want of Help? Trya 1O-cent
advertise ment In the "News.".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
APPONAU0.

A fishing party composed of Fish Com
missioner Collins, Judge Harris, Town
Clerk Lockwood, Samuel G. Jencks, Capt.
com, took sail as far as the south side
of Patience Island where the boat was an
chored and fishing was commenced
About $50 pounds OF tautog were caught,
Town Clerk Lockwood catching the
largest which weighed about eight
pounds. The party report very pleasant
time.
Remember the entertainment tonight
No postponement on account Of weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
PHENlx.

The comrades OF McGregor Post, G.. A.
X No IA, will hold an interesting meet
Ing this evening.
The machine printers employed at the
8. II. Green a. Sons Print Works, River
Point, will hold banquet at the Briggs
House tomorrow night.
The members OF the Wolf Tone Associa-
tion, with their friends, will enjoy dane
ing In Temperance Hall tonight.
Willett q. Briggs, proprietor OF the
Driggs House, IL soon to be initiated into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
CITY ADVER7ISEMENTS.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
NEW
ELECTION

Whereas at the New Election held In the CITY
OF Providence on Wednesday May 4. 1892 there
was no Election made. for Representatives num-
bered 2. 8. D. q. a. 10 and 12.
And whereas the Board OF Aldermen OF said city.
on the NTH day OF said May ordered a New
Election TO be helu on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
PONTIAC.
OUIDNlCk.

Benjamin Albro is about to remove
with his family to Natick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-13
NATICk.

Webster knight, Phillip Duffy and DIR.
NJ. j. Legris, members of the Warwick
Town Council, took the measurements
of the land owned by the tax payers ad
joining the four liquor saloons, about
which so many complaints have been
entered yesterday. The dealers as well as
the public in general eagerly watched the
tested in what action the council will
now take in the granting OF the licenses,
there being so many remonstrances
against granting of same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
HE is NOT GUILTY
Critchlow Acquitted of the
Murder Of O'Conner
IN THE RIOTS AT HOMESTEAD
He Win Be Re-Auestsd on q Charge of
Riot, But VIII Be Released
on Bail

PIrrsBuR6, Nov. 23.--The trial Of
Sylvester Critcniow, charged with muir
der in connection with the Homestead
riot, WAS brought to = close this even
ing by tho jury bringing in verdict OF
acquittal. When court convened to-
day argument by counsel WAS resumed.
Judge Kennedy began his charge At
2:35 p. IN. The court defined murder
and its various degrees and what con-
stituted each OF the grades. ''If the
jury 10 satisfied that the defendant
took part in the riot of July q. which
resulted In the death of L. j.
OCU.nor, and that il was com-
mon intent of such rioters TO
resist the landing of these men
on the bsrges to the extent of taking
life, then lie Is guilty OF murder in the
fret degree. as are all who took part in
the riot. If you believe the rioters met
for common purpose, to resist the
landing, but not to the extent OF TAX
ing life, then a verdict OF murder In
the second could be rendered"
When the judge closed the jury re-
tired and after celebrating for two and
. half hours they, at p. M, brought
IN verdict of acquittsl. Mr.. Critch-
low, however, will be held on the charge
OF riot. He will probably be released
on bail tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
HILL TO STEP DOWN
A New York Newspaper Says
He Viii Resign
TO MANAGE STATE POLITICS
\ Story of His Election 10 the Senate
Against Hls Wll, and How he
YsArns 10 Boss Again.

NEW YokK, Nov. 23.-The Mall aad
Express n . long article this afternoon
says n brief: There IS . strong preba-
biEty that David b. Hill wlilnot return
T. his sea. Ia the United States senate. IL
the decisou OF the matter rested
wholly with Mr.. Hill. there is no doubt
that 10 would resign shortly alter the
session Of the legislature 10 begun IN
January. There are many reasons for
she action now credited to the junior
senator from New York. IL is very
well known TO many that il WAS not the
desire Of Mr.. Hall to 20 to the United
states senate as successor to the Hon.
Vim. Maxwell Evsrts. The legislature
had such close democratic majority
At the time OF. .lhe senatorial election
that there was every probability the
senatorshlp would 90 TO the highest
bidder among the candidates unless
Hsll, who was then governor. would
step 10 and take the place. Ii was
partly &C. AVOID scandal and partly TO
unite all the members Of the legislature
that Hill became the candidate.
Another particular reason. no doubt,
re-ts largely IN the fact that Mr.. Hills
game N life IS that of politics and il is
his ambition 70 remain as the leader of
the New York democracy, something
he can best do by remaining altogether
IN the state aud pursuing the practice
Of Jaw"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Roasting the Students.

Ann ARBoR, Nov. 23.--The Chicago
sheet which isst week made such ridi-
culeus charges against the frat
houses IN this CITY, devotes its univer-
sity space this week 20 roasting the
Ann Arbor police force for not ousting
"the drunken students who nightly
throng the streets" The same issue
contains An advertisement tor . CORES
poudent at Ann Artsnr. The sdveriise-
ment saws let s0me right young
msn take up the good work and show
the people ~ the University city that
there "A s,ili God ln Israel IL seems
the author of the hrsi instsiimeat of
rossts hs. heen frightened by the re-
wsrd % sie9 offered hy The stndeas
Tor has discovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Yale-Pnnce,on Foo, Ball.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-At 3
o'clock this afternoon the Yale foot
ball eleven left this city to play its last
match of the present eeason, the An
nuai Thanksgiving day, with Prince
ton, at New York. Az team, the men
are in as good condition as could be de-
sired. There is not student III Yale
university who doee not think his rep
resentative college foot ball team will
win tomorrow, suc Yale money 10
back that opinion finds no takers what
ever in this vicinity. One Of the
coachers of the team said that Prince
ton would score, but there 10 any
amount of Yale money which is await
ing 10 be had that Princeton will not
get the leather behind Yale's goal, and
that Yale will finch this season as well
- last without losing q angle game or
having a single point scored sgainst
hey
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
BIMErALLIc UNION.
Tie Monetary Congress May Establish
One if England Wishes.


BRussELs, Nov. 23.-A great deal Of
lobbying 10 going on among the dele
gates, those OF one view on the subject
of bi-metalhsm trying to win over
tne others. The result seems to
be In English hands. A delegate
who favors bi-metallsm Gays that
France, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria,
Russia, the United States and India,
all holding large stocks of silver, would
be only too pleased to lon with Great
Britain in establishing bi-metallic
union; Germany would nave no motive
for remaining outside; Egypt and the
English colonies would follow Eng
lands lead. All the South American
states, If only from considerations of
convenience, would arrange themselves
IN line. 1t is no exaggeratlon to say
that if England would lead the way, u
worldwide bi-metall'c union could be
formed with more ease than the exist
ing worldwide postal union.
The Germans seemed inclined to fol-
low the lead of Great Britain. They
say Germany is not Immediately inter-
ested in the rehabilitation of silver.
and they argue that although, owing to
an oversight, her great currency re-
form did not include a large stock of
silver tnalers, about 100 600, 900 IN num-
Der, which. If put into circulation,
would still constitute legal tender, no
practical difficulty has arisen from this
omission. The gradual growth of the
population and the normal demand for
silver currency, would, it IL held, en-
able the government at any time grad
ually TO work OFT this old stock of sill
yer without affecting the monometsllic
basis upon which its currency Is now
solldly established and upon which il
will be maintained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Bay de Noouctte Lands.

MARQUrTE, Nov. 23.-The opening of
the Bay de Noquette lands was yester-
day attended by considerable disorder.
City Marshall Maloney, who was put
IN charge TO see that the homesteaders
kept their places IN the line, allowed
lot of his friends to secure places near
the head toy force and ls loudly con-
demned on all sides. Miss Alice Sslter.
the plucky Marquette girl who has
kept her place at the head since sum
day ,snade the first fling, although
pushed out of the way by one of Ma
loney's friends. The fret ten filers got
about all tue valuable land; many of
those farther down the line went away
while come others filed contests.
About 100 filings were made alto
.rrthcr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
Aid for Adrian's College.

ADRIAN, Nov. PA meeting was
held by number of citizens Monday
evening to see what action should be
taken TO give substantial encourage
ment TO Adrian college, which is with
out sufficient endowment funds to meet
the general expenses. The president,
at his own request, has been relieved
from duty at the college, and accepts
the position of solicitor for the college in
the sale of 1000 scholarships at 800
each. The college is IN charge of the
Methodist protestant denomination.
but it is doing good work in general
education and is worthy OF generous
support. An effort will be made to en-
large the attendance, broaden the scope
of instruction aud place the institution
on a substantial oasis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
PANAMA COMMISSION.
The French Deputies That Will Investi-
gate the Company's Management.

The French Deputies That Will Investi-
gate the Company's Management.
PARIS, Nov. 23.-The commission TO
investigate the affairs of the Panama
Canal company was completed today.
The members are: From the left-Jean
Louis Barthou, Ernest Bsraud, Paul
Bertrand, Leon Bourie, Amedee b.
vler-Lapierre, Henri Brlsson, NJ. Cous-
sergues, Theophile Delcasse, Pierre
Delunah-Montaud, Jean Baptiste, Du-
may Ludovic, Dupuy-Dutemps, CASTOR
Gerville- Reache, Paul Guiexsse, Charles
Jonnart, Anne La Bstout. Alphonse
Labussiere, Andre Lavertudon, Victor
Levdet, Adolphe Mauian, Henri
Mathe, Camille Pelletan, Jean Sarrien
and Louis Terrier. From the right
Augustn Allieres, Julien Bigot, NJ.
Gamard, Maitre Grousset, Eugene Joli-
bols, Alfred Loreau, Augustin Ramel,
NJ. Thaudiere, Viscount of Villedois-
Manteuls and the Boulangist, Paul
Deroulede.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
UNIQUE METHODS.
How the Outgoing Postrnassers Saws
Themselves Financially.

How the Outgoing Pos,massers Save
Themselves Financially.
WAsaIsGroS, Nov. 23.-It Was stated
~ the postothce department this morn
ing that the percentage OF designations
OF fourtn-ciass postmastcrs received
mp TO date on account of the election
has been considerably less than at the
corresponding time four years ago.
The largest number OF reAgnatlons
thus far has come from those OF the
thIrd-class. which salaries range from
81 900 20 s., ,000 Der annum. There are
about nifty Of them on file. The res
sou assigned for their resignations is
that they are compelled under the law,
to furnish the outft for their Offices,
consisting OF lock boxes, Office furni-
turs, ETC., which in some cases, costs
several hundred dollars. often As high
ss =, 900. To protect themselves from
total loss practice II 10 alleged. has
prevailed for the holding over post
masters to make an agreement with
the most prominent candidate for the
orfice oy which the former resigns and
opens the way 10 . political opponent
20 succeed him, provided the latter
purchases the Office outfit. The resig-
nation OF the postmaster is then for
wsrded to the department and upon
the appointment OF his successor by
the president the successful applicant
pays for HID pred ecessor's outfit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-rhs Railway
Passenger and Freight Conductor. Nh
tnsl A Il aud Benefit sssocsstian helt
ia eighteenth annual meeting AT the
sherman house today. The following
officers were elected. Joseph Florv,
OF the WABASH, president, e. T. Cast
nsr ard M. r. huut OF the Michigan
Central. wee presidents; Charles HUT
,nrs0r Of the chicago = Aitou. grand
secretary and treasurer AL these
officers we're r.-eiected for the eight
~-nth time. The folioving board Of
4 re tors we're also chosen r. A..
Ssdd. Chicago, Burlington = Quincy
4. IA. kverlH, Chicago: A. j. Aursnd
~. Ccaners. - 4. 1slnier, 6. r.
Lehman r. T. Head.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.--J. s. Fillmore.
right guard in the Denver Athletic Foot
Bali team, who - to referee the
Thanksgiving foot ball game between
the Chicago Athletic club and the Boe-
ton Athletic club. has arrived here.
Mr.. Fillmore ssid today that he would
not allow r0ugbness in the coming
game to descend 10 the level OF brutal
ny. There would re no slurelng al
lowed. nor kicking. Mr.. Fillmore
further informed the reporter that he
"a trying 80 form y western foot tall
league, composed cs testns from Den
yer, Detroit. Chicago, Kansas City and
II. Louis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24

Testimony That May Result in the Ac
Quitsal of Curtis.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-The prose-
cution IN the case of NJ. b. Curtis, who
is now on trial for the murder Of Po-
hceman Grant, Will spring q sensation
next Friday, when j. B. Cam will tell
what he saw of the crime. At the first
trial Curtis strongest point was testi-
mony to the effect that at the time of
the shooting Grant had two prisoners
under arrest, and that it was the other
one that did the shooting and ran in
one direction, while Curtis ran in
another. Cam asserts that he wit
messed the shooting; that Grant had
but one prisoner; that he saw the pris-
Oner draw his revolver, shoot the po-
liceman and run away. Cann's testi-
:lony is corroborated by other witnesses
xhO have sworn that they saw q very
tall man on the north side of Folsom
street At the time of the shooting. This
man Is believed to be Cam, as he is
SIX feet five inches in height, and none
of the other witnesses who were on
that side OF the street approaches HIM
in stature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
B.t,efness IN Gesman Politics.

BERLIs. Nov. 23.-Freiherr Won Hu-
ems, clerical leader, has declared tnat
his party cannot support the govern
ment tar bill. unless the proposed
financial reform DO accompanied by
an electoral reform, which will allow
she clericals the number Of parllamen-
tary seats which their popular strength
deserves. Concerning the merits of
the tax bill. the finance minister had
comparatively little to say. He made.
however, many venemous ailusloas 10
Herr Furth'slsck Of practice in affairs,
10 his bureaucratic methods OF thought
and 10 bis irreconcilxble prejucicea
against cut and dried, according to bis
tneorlea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-24
German Press commenss.

BERLIS, Nov. 23.-The German press
comments eomew hat gingeriv upon the
emperor's speech. The FresInnige.
Zietung. Vossiche Seitung and Doern-
zen Courier naturally agree that u
contains no syllable TO induce them to
altar their views against the military
bill. The Kefuz Zeitung and tho Ma
tional Zeitung exprese the belief that
the emperor's allusions ~ the unprom-
iang financial outlook OF the govern
meht are 80 many arguments against
fhe hill