davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES.

IT, FyANGETTCAL MISSION CHURCH
tnorthesst corner Eighth aud Main Rev >.
B. GTSN. pastor. PREACHING ana nIiy I nresnh-
i,,, ., ~ tsp N revival services during the
week; a cordial invitation to all
Er-NEw JERUSALEM CHDhC III d Ml9sddO On
s AN a, ne4f July 8 is9l At the mission room,
~ cat CLAW street by the Rev }. EDWARD
STrH. Of Faston, Nd. Morning a. II y, qfioSf i.
~ ~ a. Iii - Ibe Wood" preparatory service
on saturday night. July 2d At. r ". AZ those
desiring 70 know the internal sense OF tho ul-
vine word are cordially invited % A'teha-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

A FTON HOUSE. ALTON DEPOT NELSON
n COUNTY. VA. Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way This popular summer Resort OPENS JUNE
Isr No Summer Resort IN the mountains Of
Virginia can surpass the Alton House for easy
location Being situated on one Of the spurs OF
the Blue Ridge Mountains. the breeze is al
most continuous For further particulars ad-
dress JAMES r. GOODLOE. Alton depot Nell
son county Va. my6-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

DEMONSTRATION METHODIST EPIS--
COPAL CHURCH corner Twenty fourth and
streetsl-Rev. GzoRGE n. RAY. Pastor-Snnaa{-
N and T. 81 Weduesdsy -night services al
7.4s o'clock Young Mems prayer meeting
Thursday night az 7:45 o'clock. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

tECHURCH OF TIE COVENANT PARK
avenue and Harrison street, Rev j. NALNlS
STEWART. past0r.-PrCaching by the PASTOR
divine service az u A. vi. and s:i5 F. VI.
FMATUEI CHREL.-lreachlng eech nabuath
afternoon AZ . o'clock by Rev. MT. MALlhALI'
STEWART
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

~ PARK-PLACE NJ +. fCHURCH west
Franklin street. Rev. J. WILEY BLTDsoE. ID. -,
pastor.-Presohing at u A. Il and s;l5 T. IL
by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

gE-U MON OSPEL MISSION corner
Seventh and Main streets Interesting meet
ings on SUNDAY afternoon 40 o'clock and s az
night, also every night through the week, led
by Mrs. r. Vi. GLOVER. EYerybody welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02
CONVICTION HOTEL,
CONVICTION. VA

OPENS JUNE 1sr. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
" Va The greatest Dyspepsia Water ever
discovered Endorsed boy tho state Medical So
ciety. and the most popular summer resort M
tho mountains of Virginia. Accommodations
first class beautiful lawn of forty acres Fine
walks and drives. Good livery. Brass and string
band. Post telegraph and express Offices
q. A. COLHOUN
nay f5-2gno General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

EwFIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh and Grace streotsl-REv. J. G. SLE-
GERS pastor.-Sunday services IL A. n. and p.
NJ Sunday school AZ $3.50 A. n; Prayer-meet-
ing every Wednesday at 2 As ]. NJ. Public cor
daily invited. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

EB-LAU REL-sTREET METHODIST
D.. pasfor-Presching at II 4. 81. and 7. NJ
by he pastor sunday school at A. NJ. Lee
ture and prayer-meeting Mednesday e'0Htps'
Young people meeting Friday night. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

EE-TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, CORNER
TWEEN ninth and i streets Rev. HENRY y. Pr
TREA pastOr.-Sunday services az II A. ii. and
go l.. NJ. Sunday school at 30 A. H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

EvENTHsTBEET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, JABKz HALL, pastor.--Preachng az
81 a. NJ. No services Sunday night until Sep
tembeT lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-02

B-WESTMI&TER PRESBYTERIA
CHURCH corner Sycamore and Cary streetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. H. i. kerr, ID. D.,
Sunday afternoon ats o'clock. Prayer meeting
Friday evening az S:l5 o'clock. Sunday school
at 1870 o'clock All welcome
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
GA-R % The Frnnt

The war spirit Of the old veterans is sIumber-
ing perhaps, bat il not entirely extiuguished
as will be seen by the following, which was
sent 10 the President by Mansfield Post. So.
Department Of New York, GAR, the largest
Grand Army Post in Brooklyn:
DEAR SIR ASD COHRADE: Mansfield Post s.
Departments Of New York, CA. r., mum bers nearly
coo veterans, who, with yourself offered their
lives ia those dark days from April Is8I to APRIL
1867, to preserve the Nation, maintain the Union,
and protect the Aag. Al q sacrifice OF hundreds OF
thousands Of our comrades on land aud sea, our
HJg to-day hoats over united and prosperous
people from ocean to ocean and from The lakes to
the guL In the name Of the 300 000 comrades dead
and the AJ0OO comrades Of the GAR. living to-
day we ask that tie flag for which they died shall
protect and defend every man, woman and chill
who has right % seek safety under its stars and
stripes. We believe this TO be the prayer to-day of
every citizen North and south, Fast and W est. We
respectfully and urgently request that measures
may be adopted TO make suitable reDaratiou for
sailors and redress Insults 20 our flag in the CITY
OF Valparaiso Ill the last dollar has been expended
and the last volunteer has responded.
Very respectfully, in Fraternity Charity and 10y
atty, by order Of the Post. Martin Short Com
mandeT: Jose ph :. Caveudy, Adiutaut: b r. Cor
win, Joseph 5. Cayendy, Stephen J. Burrows, Com
mittee.
Besides this an advertisement was published
in one Of the New York papers calling for
900 men to enlist in 1st N. Y. for the Chilean
invasion which was signed by Col. James G..
McMurray, Lieut. Col. j. NJ Searle, Mai Robert
Breckenridge and Adj't G.. ID. Hendriekson. In
an interview Col. 8IcMurray said that the men
who started this movement in New York City
are all members Of the Grand Army. The
object is to enlist 1000 men, drill them, and
have them ready to offer to the Government in
case war is declared against Chile He did not
think there would be any trouble in filing the
regiment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Increase OF Stun Population.


strdy Of this last table throws great Light
upon the supposed concentration Of population
in the slums Of the cities named. In New York
the increase in the cOngested wards land have
taken for this purpose all the wards south OF
Fourteenth street, was in the 20 years from
1870 to 1890 but 81, l7s, or 9.3S per cent. while
the increase for the whole city for the 20 years
was 3.0O9, or 6051 per cent. The remaining
wards. or those north Of Fourteenth street.
were the territory where nearly all this last
named gain took place. lie was 591, 531, or a
tainly during the 20 years there has been no
pereeptible increase Of population in the con-
gested territory described.
Turning 70 Philadelphia, and taking the COM
pact wards we find there has been loss in the
20 years Of 23,64I, or $50 per cent the wards
other than tho cOngested wards showing a gain
Of 4Ol ,5S3, or 1881 per cent, while the total
gain for the whole city was 372,9l2, or 55.33
per cent.
Similar conditions are shown for Boston.
In the first section Of the preceding table re-
lating to Boston the population for 1880 and
$500 only is given, as explained. This shows
that in the 10 years named the cOngested wards,
which include all the slum population of the
city, the gain WIS only l,020 or 1.Oi per cent;
while in tine remaining wards there was a gain
OF S46iS, or 81. .96 per cent. The second section
Of the table relating 20 Boston shows the pOpu-
lation for 1870, 1850, and 1890, for the whole
city-fOr Boston proper, that is, the old city
territory prior 20 any Of its annexatiOns and
the population of the aunexations. In the 20
years the population Of Boston gained, iuclud-
ing all, 1877, ,92l, or 20 plus per cent? the OLD
city proper gained but D.. $40 or Is plus per
cent; while the population Of the anuexations
increased 10 4O2, or lj6 plus per cent, in the
20 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
A SoveI Rat Exfermipator.

The best course to take when the extermina-
tion OF a colony becomes a necessity is TO make
them help to destroy one another In the follow
ing manner: A number Of tubs. proportionqte
TO the rats in the place, should be- placed about,
the middle OF each occupied By a brick stand.
ing on end. The bottom Of these tubs should
be covered with water 10 such a denth that
about an inch Of ths brick projects above It.
The top Of the tub should DO covered with
stout brown paper, upon which a dainty meal
Of bacon rind and other scraps dear 10 the rat
palate fgures-a sloping board giving the
rodents facilities for partaking Of it.
The feast should DO renewed for several
nights, so that all the rats in the ueighborhoOd
may get TO know Of the good food placed within
such easy reach. When it il judged that this
policy has been pursued long enough the
centre Of the brown paper should be cut in
such manner that any rat venturing upon il
viii DO pTecipitated into the cold water below.
The first rat to find himself struggling 10 the
water at the bottom Of the tab soon recovers
sufficiently from the shock to ascertain that
there j. a little island Of refuge. on which he
scrambIes. and squeaIs bis loudest for help.
Now, the squcaI Of rat i'm trouble attracts
everyone Of his kin within hearing. and very
few moments will el1pse before the victim of
misplaced confidence is joined By one Of his
friends. The first conner rcsists with tooth and
nail the efforts Of his companion in trouble to
dispO5sess him, and the squeals which form an
accompaniment 10 the fight attracts more rats
to the scene OF tragedy. The conflict wakes
more and more furious as rat after rat topples
into the water and morning reveals bedraggled
corDses IN plenty. BY this plan, tried in a city
warehouse, over 5000 rats We're destroyed in q
single night.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Monster skeleton Found in Maine.

Benjamin Wilbin, OF Pembroke, and John
Wakefield, Of Alachias while on hunting trip
on the headwaters Of the Machias River, in
Washington County, Me-. a few days since. dis
covered a monster skeleton, Of strange shape,
near Fifth Lake stream, and in a spot where it
was evident that no white man had ever been.
The bones bad never been disturbed, and their
appearance led the men to believe that they
must have belonged to fish fully 10 feet in
length.
There were q great many ribs, and the form
Of some Of them was we'll preserved, aud indi-
Gated body as large as a barrel
The men brought in a rib from each side Of
the body and the local natural history students
are trying 10 place the animal or fish in some
prehistoric age to which they are sure it be-
longs.
The hunters, at least, are sure that no such
wonderful thing inhabits the Maine lakes or
forests az the present time.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
A Valuable Cave.

Rumors long current in the vicinity Of Peter
borough, Ont., Of fabulous cave IN which pure
silver studded the walls aud aOor in mex.
hausilbe quantity have proved that seeming
fiction Is IN reality coldest truth.
The Monday following Christmas n miner
ran against the vein. a cleft ia the side Of a
rock bill. Forcing his way through the debris.
the miner stumbled into "A narrow passage and
following il short distance emerged into a
magnificent cave.
Tho sides were formed Of marble, the ceiling
aud floor Of pure silver. About 80 feet from
the entrance was a snbtcrraHean lake, extend
Ing as far as the eye could reach. A dugout
was found upon a shelf Of rock aud lanched.
Al distance Of 300 feet they found another
platform leading into second chamber.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

The steamer Cachar which arrived from
Tonquin 10 days ago at Narseilles, brought
back NJ. SeruIlaz who went ont two years ago
on a mission from the French Minister OF Posts
percha tree in Malaysia. The disappearance
of this tree threatened with great embarrass-
ment, if not with extinction, the submarine
cable manufacture. But NJ. Sorullaz has dis
covered large forests Of these trees, and has
hit upon practical ways Of collecting the gum
without destroying the trees, az the natives
inevitably DO. NJ. Serullaz has been allowed
to transport several hundreds Of the trees from
10 to 10 years old 20 AIgiers. and their cuitiva-
tion will be attempted in Guiana. NJ. Serullaz
has left for Algiers with his cargo, which is
artidcially warmed on board the Cachar
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla

makes him strong and thai he gets more OF il than
do. He Is 10 months old, plump and fat, aud
weighs Do pounds" lIRs r. ID. LEoSARD Sought
age Street, Louisville. Ky.
Hoods Pals cure liver Ills
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

Hare g0H asked aH your acqaeiataaccs 10
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIGCNEP
II not, DO so al once, to Bige the paper more
pOWeT ca ehampi0Hiag the cause If Ae ceLeI ans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Ito be eonliaus,,l
rolsonous Crr,tnls from nnmboo

A Dutch official report says that scores OF
deaths among European planters in Java are
due to the bamboo hairs and to the jealousy
OF native women, who, whenever theF take a
fancy to a white man, will either hays him or
poison him on bamboo hairs.
The young shoots Of the bamboo, when thew
first push through the ground, are covered with
fine, brownish hairs, which, under the micro
scope, appear to be bayonet-like spikes of crys-
tails Of silex infinitely sharp and hollow. Small
quantities of these hairs, administered daily
in the food, bring on liberation Of the whole
alimentary canal. Stimulating malignant dys-
entery. Tho action must be Of a mechanical
rather than chemical nature, just as the spores
of the common puff ball act upon the eyes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

If each subscriber to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE rH charge himself iritA getting
one ReiC subscriber the circulation Of the paper
WH be doubled at once, and rih little trouble.
Let each subscriber tTy IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

VyANTED-Bv GEORGE 2. Lemon, Washington ID I. .
w tire present p1st0dice adIre5sOf J0hu Dmu Iate
of Co. IT, 1-7;h ~ y. and recently an inmate OF ths
National Home Va. 5i6-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

WANTED BY W. IT, Romingar Harsylie Ind tha
w letter Of company and number uf regiment that
William AO>sIu served in; thuS 10 WIS Peuusr rlstuia
or Ohio regiment le enlisted q wO9eu factory
hand. Tie married Miss ~ipes u salem. ~ g. in 5t5
and worked iu WOllgu factory. win give s. any
furnishing the above information % his company
aud rel imeut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Dyspepsi

Caused me almost untold suffering. I felt misera-
ble aud nervous. My stomach would hardly digest
bread and milk. But soon after began taking
Hoods sarsaparilla had better appetite, and
could not only cat well bat had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

WTANTED-By George II. Lemon, Washington ID c.
w the present pOst0uiCe address simon 0uruherts
la" ut Co. o.. 10th Ind Cav, and formerly resident of
IN PJs1, Tex. 5l5-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
No pIslrass AIlerunrd.

I am glad am better FOR feared never should
get well. My nursing baby, too seems to be better
Ihnn ever and itII fnlks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

w ANTED-By George r. Lemon, Washington, d. c..
w the IFaseut pos Office address OF John kremer,
formerly Of Co L. ~ Mo-. and late Of salem. Dent Co..
"a, 5t5-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

AOO RECITATIONS

AND READINGS We viii send o. any address on re-
Ceipt of 81 cents. handsome book bound iu paper
cover and containing Of the best reCitJt0us ever
issued. Address j. : OGILVTE. 81 Rose St., New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

one OF the bctteT-class, rs0my aud veraudaed.
was situated I'D the most God .f1rsaken looking
region imaginable. There was not a tree. bush
~ any vegetation, not even cactus iu SIGHT.
III was hidden among great watcr-w0ru columns
OF lava. which so completely cuvc.oped ID in
their omiuous shadows. that only late In the
afternoon the suns lingering rays low down
ln The west, entered The gloomy canyon IN
which the Isolated cabin was located
= 6.a n IsHcil said issachar N1e-a favor.
ltc expression uf his when excited ~" how can
maa raHleHt iimalf in Fuch a sp1t as this
! WHl.an.t IIyc Aerc Tor a hundred lo.lars an
hour DE continued. as he surveyed tho q isma.
surroundings of tLC barren and repul-iyc place.
SOME ucu love solitude, said The Doctor. a-
1i lu response 90 Noes comments. "I know
many natures among nay aequaiuiancas in the
4-ast vino could be- perfectly happy in such a
fcqHnterCa spot as l.As4 10 them solitude \,
tAe Hrf-e OF epiuHs.a-m. and '-
tHfat Cesar" interrupted Tom Bradford
destroy IHg ca once ihc thread ol tAc D8rtof'-
philosophy. "sae those NuiFes!" at the sgue
moment pointing W.B lis "guiu 10 half "a
aozen uI more oi Chat large gray mountain
tpreles that We're scamporiug over the angular
laFa-HuAlagr u9 tIc oUyou in the rear uf the
cabin. These auimaIs l8d NOT before been ob.
EffFti. becausc the pafiy from town had seated
t'f'. F's nu thr tEil immediately in front
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

Edwards Depot, about o'clock at night, we
were somewhat puzzled at the continued report
of shells bursting. while we could plainly dis
tinguish flames rising from some burning mat
ter. 1t seemed that some one was using artil-
lery still in our front, and Gems Carr, Benton,
aud one or two other Generals who happened
TO be at our line
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

TANTED-Addrssso of cOmraje On widows claim for
w pension of .s widow uf Frank Euluu, of Co. T.,
Glst n Z. D. b Pli-rid-e, scranton, Pa 6fi-t
NVyNNrED -I}v Joseph Puvelsa, Co. T. 3tth Iowa OK
Nv fIrt Iuu. Uu, t1,gstfue address Of, OF any in-
aruI.IuI c..er.it-, .r71uy who len fOuug'3 Point
lt 1.a.tt- - nu ity pf Philadelphia ald arrived
o.. ,sog go-.. ..us yl,Jl March II, 51-5E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
LIKE OCEAN GROYE.
Plans for an Educational Summer Resort At
Long Beach.

Long Beach.
The Long Reach Association was organized
some time ago. with c. N. Jordan as President
and q number OF the principal cleraymen and
laymen OF New York and Brooklyn as men,
bers, to establish nearby summer resort for
people OF moderate means.
Several months ago arrangements were
made looking toward tho leasing OF nm extern
sive tract OF lind on Long Beach. in Hemp
stead township p. for this purpose.
In the movement went to long Beach In u
special train to look the grounds over They
found the place admirably adapted to the
purposes intended:
inaugurate the work at Chautau1la. has con-
.sented TO aid in the establishment Of the edu-
catonal departments. Schools OF art philoso-
ply science. biology. natural history. general
The association also purposes to hold Bible
conferences. sunday school reunions. Young
Peoples Christian Association assemblies.
and den2iniuational congresses during. tho
Daughters will look after thu women and
young people who attend.
Tho prospectus OF the association calls for
swimming baths and schools. boats. gym:
erSanet groands and sewns n alleys "a" ve ana
thing about the place will DO subject to such
restrictions and supervision as may be de-
cided upon by the. Advisory Committee,
9ns If ta pr@a Of the ssoea
private use. and on which attractive houses
n msy no erected ut prices ranging from
ne made na e nroyide households sgpIlies for
duced prices There are to he resident physi.
Clans, POLICE force, aud Fire Departuiept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
DApID d. WI7HERSs WILL,
FOur millions, Perhaps, to bo Divided
Among His kelatives-His Funeral,

Among His kelatives-His Funeral,
The will Of David Durham withers the turf
man. which was made many years ago. and has
since lain undisturbed in the office Of Ship
| man. Larocaue d Choatc. by whom it was
drawn. was opened yesterday for private
reading. There arc no public beQuests oil
any kind contained in the WILL it was learned
last night from one Of tho men present Mt the
reading. The whole estate Is divided am on q the
members OF Mr.. Withers's family and his near
relatives. Judge A. c. Munson. Mr.. Withers'a
lifelong friend. is appointed the sole executor.
There are no specific sums mentioned. nor
Is there anything to give any indication as to
the value OF tho estate as a whole. The prop
erty Is divided UP into number Of parcels
and distributed among the relatives in that
way The greater part is said to be put in the
hands Of trustees for the use Of Mr.. Withers's
sisters during their life time. On their death
most of it falls to the nephews.
counsel nor Judge Munson. the executor. pro.
iesses to have even an approximate idea Of the
value Of the estate Aceording to the est
ers. II may AK be placed At about 81 100000. Az
large plantations in Louisiana and Mississippi
dTs sad to be MorR tSSo0o mere In ad
q large interest in the Bank OF the state cot Of
New York. Of which he was director. besides
the stocks. bonds. and securities which he
. Mr.. Withers's closest relatives. among whom
ths afs re Of s ss MIns Eno viii Be-
City, Ss rs S1c h Of e Tnam ws sas Wt this
the som Of Who Su Who t died t sHort
Euphanie D. Cason. and his nephew Angus
tus Mithers. have both died within the last two
The will will be offered for probate on Tues
The funeral Of Mr., Withers took place. yes.
cSnre% fha Rev. Rsnee pa an
Sy The Rev b. %Sams Fl AZ sk v sstSa
Of various designs. The pal! lear tearers 'S were
Judge A, G. Mu1son. Judge "; B. shipman,
j. do 3. Hunter. ex-GoS. George +. W etmorss;
Of Rhode Island. .eS;Nlayor Edward Cooper.
State Of New York we're pre- ont in body. and md
there was q large delcgationiof employees
Park; and the Brqokdale Farm. A great
number Of well,known race track -, men
it. hf H ssa an "f ssa"scr sa tariff
son. tho jockeys; Bookmaker l. D. Applehy.
Go"dMn 81 Gude
tcrer Nelson Of Norris Park. Trainer Jack Mo
trainer nttne BrooRdnle farm last year
Among others present were Mayor Grant.
ney De Lancey Nicoll. Cornelius Vanderbilt, on
Mayor Abram s. Hewitt. Joseph J. o Donohue
9t Tie Times. :. y. Bruce OF Tart. Fed. and
Farm. Mason Renshaw Jones. Col. John T.
Fellows. John Campbell. Peter Barlow. Hugh
D. Mcintyre. Capt, ]. II. Coster. Isaac Town
send. Alfred II. Morris. Dock Commissioner
Graham, President Dutilh ofthe Phoenix Bank,
md Sir ltoderick Cameron.
After the services many Of those present fol-
owed the body to its final resting place in
Marble Cemetery on Second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-21
TIL. G.rma. Eulsr.,,on Bill.

BERLIN. Feb. 20.-The Kaiser. having got
his education scheme well In hand. has now
resolved to regulate emigration. The new
German emigration bill. soon to be introduced
In the Relchstag. requires all intending emi-
grants to give notice to the police month be-
fore starting The notice must include n
statement as to where they aro going. and tho
police arc required to publish such notice in n
know who the intending emigrnnts nro and
their place Of destination, Agents arc. for
written contract. aud the promotion OF emf.
is prohibited. 'N>'S"