davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07

much more promising route afforded by
the Trans-Manchurinn, but the Ussuri
section. as already stated, has been In
working order for some time. and. short
as II may appear on the map. II exceeds
40 miles In length.
Its outfit, like that Of the other eastern
sections. had TO be brought by sea and
river; hence as the rails are laid the rate
OF construction increases. On the west,
where the plant was delivered by rail and
road, there Is also an increase In the rate
OF construction, but in less degree. Here
branch lines were made connecting with
the foundries in the Urals, so that the
steel and iron required could be easily got
on to the new road. and in many instances
where material had 10 be brought up by
steamer, wharves were built by the rivers
and branch lines run to them.
THOUSANDS OF MEN EMPLOYED.
In 1895 there were 5000 men employed
on the line, of whom nearly 1900 were
nayvies, but more were really at work for
II. For instance, the Minister of Agricul-
ture has TO supply and deliver free the
timber that may be required. and the
amount OF this is considerable; for,
strange as IL may seem, all the sleepers
have been sawn out by hand. thus making
IINtu waste, tue 100 pSluE EeStSu Oh bnV
props, with one man standing on 1t, while
another pulls the saw down TO him below.
Many other primitive arrangements
have been, OF necessity, adopted. In
driving piles. for example. the piie-driyer
Is in many cases LOFTY tripod with
pulley, through which runs a rope, with
at one end a wheel, and at the other
fiat stone, that is dropped on 10 the pile
head as II il were a monkey. only there
are no grooves and no catch. The bar
rows, too, are often without wheels, be-
ing merely pushed along wet plank. In
some OK the groups OF navyies the whole
evolution OF the spade can be seen, some
Of the party using long-handled wooden
shovels, others having the wooden blade
protected with a strip Of tin-piate or
sheet-iron, and others having an iron
blade
The western road is mostly OF sand and
clay, and the ballast consists OF IA per
cent. OF clay. The sleepers are much
squarer than Americans are accustomed
to and thicker, and have the broad based
rails spiked down on to them. This neces-
states the sleepers being at equal inter-
walls and closer together than ordinarily,
so that great lengths of rail have TO be
prised up together 10 make good the bal
last where It may have sunk or been
washed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07
LADIES FRONTS
At Hurry-Up CIearing-Out Prize.
MILLINERY
The Trimmed Hat Slaughter!

Our immense and unmatchable stock OF
Trimmed Hats. without reserve or re-
strlction, 20 on sale tomorrow at
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES.
Come early and get first pick or mo
greatest Hat bargains you ever saw.
KAUFMAN a CO.,
Fourth and Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-07
MILL HATS 10 CENTS.

Children's White Null Hats. Tam o
'hanter crown, with embroidered centre.
hired brim and muslin string, Ior
Nc. value now for .................. 'rN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board of Exam.
iners at their Regular Meeting in August
NFVADA STATE PRISON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-06

Employees, SAlary----------SlI 41 So
l.. 0. Henderson. sundries - 2S6 O5
l.. II. Bell, groceries 324 Is
John Rosser, meat 234 50
]. H~eidHureicn. table ~potatoeS y 20
J.. J. RaNcratt. stable bill 10 90
Carson Electric Light Co. clamps 80 90
!. ". Fox VI. D., attendance - IS 90
Key. q. r. Davis. chapIain--- 30 90
R'y. l.. Garland. chaplain 10 90
l.. \. Wagner. hardware 36 =.
!. t'a.-"~. Hiarl,~tnjthjus 100
CagW}HN Eot4"are, ~uulrirs , ii
=. W. ~Kitzuneyer. furniture ~ d,
Pete. ~r;ngn2yrr, grain >. 10
:, &. {, n'n, uyysoois -- : 81
II. Thrau. grain u %
Total S2407 81
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
WAR CONGRESS
IN SESSION
House and Senate Listen to the
Message Of President
Mckinley.
PICTURESQUE OPENING SCENES
Presence of a Number Of Military
Officers Gives a Dash Of Color
to the Occasion,
PICTURESQUE OPENING SCENES
GREAT THR0NGS IN THE GALLERIES
Crowds Gather at the Capitol Early
In the Day I'm Order 10 Gain
Admittance---Good Atten.
dance OF Senators and
Representatives.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congress as
sembled today under circumstances Of
unusual public interest. The same
congress, six months ago, declared var
against Spain; now, with the war
fought and won, it reassembled for the
first Legislative consideration of ques-
tions developed by the eventful p,onths
just past. The spirit Of the occasion,
however, was not one of immediate ex-
pectancy, for the few months left to
the existence of the Fifty-fifth con
gress give promise of little more than
a beginning on the momentous prob
lens and policies growing out OF the
war.
As usual all Washington turned its
attention to the capitol for the gala
event which marks the opening day Of
the session.
When congress convened, promptly
at noon, the galleries Of both houses
were crowded. There was a. good at
tendance Of senator's and members.
When General Wheeler came on the
floor of the house he was surrounded
by half a hundred members and re-
ceived a great ovation.
A roll call developed the presence OF
267 members, 1i9 being a quorum.
A call OF the senate developed the
presence OF sixty seven members. The
usual resolutions were offered and
adopted. After appointing a committee
TO call on the president and admins
tering the oath Of Office to Mr.. Simon,
of Oregon, a recess was taken for n
half hour pending the receipt Of the
presidents message.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
PARIS TREATY IS SIGNED
Peace Pact Between the United
States and Spain an Ac-
complished Fact.

Paris, Dec. fO..-.The treaty OF
peace was signed at s:45 this even
ing.
Paris, Dec. l0.-The joint peace
commission met at $3.50 p. m. and at
5:15 took a recess till Z. The commits
sion is awaiting the ~engrossipg OF the
treaty OF peace.
The long session this afternoon and
the subsequent recess were due only
10 the fact that each article of he
treaty had to be carefully read and
compared in Spanish and English and
TO the fact that the engrossing OF the
last article in Spanish IL incomplete.
1t is expected the evening session.
which has just reconvened. will only
last a few minutes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
SENATE'S OPENING SESSION.
Many Distinguished Persons i'm the
Galleries and on the Floor.

! Washington, Dee. 5.-ln the opening
hours OF the last session of the mem
orable Fifty-fifth congress the senate
chamber presented m animated scene.
The galleries were filed early, many
of the spectators being visitors to
Washington who had embraced the
opportunity to witness a congressional
! opening. On the senate loor the scene
presented was unusually brilliant. The
desks Of the members were loaded
with magnificent spec eNs OF the for
lists art. Nothing nor beautiful in
floral displays has been seen in the
senate for many years. 1t was a YER
table chrysanthemum show, with
rare roses and cut flowers of every de-
scription mingled with the ~chrysan-
ghemums, and all formed into novel
and elaborate designs.
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, was the
first senator TO enter the chamber, and
closely following him came the octo-
genarian, Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont. One
by one the members dropped into the
chamber, and the floor soon presented
a scene as animated as that afforded
by the galleries.
Above, in the diplomatic gallery,
just before the senate convened, APP
peared Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
jsh ambassador, and party, WI Ting
Fang the Chinese ambassador, and at
taches Of his legation, and some other
members of the diplomatic corps. On
the floor, Lord Herschell, the chief
representative of Great Britain on the
Joint high commission, came accom-
panied by Il. jefferson Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Richard
Cartwright, Sir Louis Davis and Mr..
Charlton, members Of the commission,
were also ON the floor. Promptly on
the stroke of IL o'clock Vice President
Hobart entered, and, ascending the
desk, raped for order.
Rev. Mr.. Milburn, the venerable
blind chaplain, in n profoundly Inn
pressive manner, returned ''devout
and revcrent thanks for Gods good
ness to us rs a nation, and for his
care of us since we last gathered in
the chamber"
by thy good providence" the chap
lain prayed, triumph has crowned
our arms by land and by sea; so that
peace has come to us through the
council chamber. Let thy grace be
the portion Of u people, and may
their hearts be rendered in service to
thee and to all men. We pray that thy
blessing may be with the queen regent
of Spain and her young SON., and on
her nation. May thy heavenly grace
come to succor and uplift that strick-
en- people. Grant that all good may
be given TO us, to our mother land and
to all nations; and may we walk hand
in hand with our brethren across the
sea to the heights of Christian civil
iZation.'
At las the committee TO wait on the
president reported he would commu-
nicate in writing, and the executive
clerk at once presented the message.
ITS reading began Immediately, and 1t
received the closest attention OF all.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

The company in New York that is
about To place the electrical kitchen
within the reach of fat dwellers Of
modest means estimates that the cost
of running il for a family OF xix VIII
be about 81 per month. The cost OF an
outfit is from $3.50 10 600, according TO
size. The concern has figured out that
The eos, Of heating by electricity Is
from 7 ceni 10 ~ ccnts AN hour, ne
cording ia the object heated, whether
IL is ~ curling iron or an oven, This
rate IL about a quarter more than gas
would be, but that don't count when
one stops TO consider the difference in
the sytems. The electrical fairyland is
.,lu,osf here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
De LOME'S FAMOUS LETTER.
Woman Spy OF the Cubau Junts
Dipped the Spaniard.

Chicago. Dec. IO.-The Journal
prints an interview with Carlos Vim
cente de Quesada, cousin of Secretary
Quesada, OF the Cuban junta. He says
the letter written by DE LONE, the
Spanish ambassador 10 Washington,
criticising Mckinley, was not stoleis
from the mails ut Havana, as reported,
but that De Lome's fall was accom-
plished through his gallantry. The
Cuban junta surrounded DE LONE with
spies, among whom was a woman, to
whom he confided many secrets. WheW
de LONE wrote the letter TO Canalejas
the iunta was informed and n Cuban
Struggled into a hotel a waiter, under
the superstition that he was n Nenezue-
Ian. secured the letter before 10
reached Canalejas and turned H. over
TO the junta. The junta showed the
letter 10 Secretary Day. and then gave
il out for publication. IL appears thae
about the time Of the De LONE Incl
dent Carlos Quesada was in Washing
ton in the interest of the junta, passing
as a Venezuelan.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
CUSTER CHRONICLE


The reports from The champagne
district in France show that the pres.
ent grape crop is a very fine one as re-
CARDS quality. The fruit is now being
gathered and. as usual, the great bulk
Of the choicest grapes are % being
forwarded 10 the establishment ot
Neuve Pommery Fills a. Co., which, be-
cause of it's enormous business, has
had this year, as in the past, the option
IN the crop of all the vineyards which
are known for the fine favor OF their
grapes. There is no house engaged in
making champagne which pays such
careful attention TO the selection Of
The fruit used. This accounts i'm a
large measure for the fact that among
connoisseurs the world over, Pom
mcry, either Sec" or 'Brut," is the
choicest of all wines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
Pensions and Postmasters.

Iowa: Originally. Amos l.. Flint. W.
lIsca, $l2; Levi s. Putnam. Clinton. s.:
ohm l.. Canaan, dead, Bellevue. $12; Cyrus
Roberts, Hampton, s.. Increase-Joseph
ID. Nelson. Washington. IS to -; Seth Il.
Myrick, Bristow, 81 to $40; Harvey Var
ner, Muscatine, So TO 81; Dempsey W.
Presnall, Alvin, $l2. Reissue and Increase
George w. Arrowood, Altoona, 50 to *.
Widows-Minor Of Levi Taylor. Winter
set, $40.
Nebraska: O~riglnal-John A. Grlggin.
Postville, IS. Additional-James A. Wells,
Endicott, 81 to So. Restoration and AddI-
ti~onal-Charles Davis, dead. Weisser, 81
10 s.. ln~erease-Albert HALEY, Ausley, So
TO s2s. Widows-Sarah 8. Davis, weis-
sert, 81.
Postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows:
1owa-Masslllon. Cedar county. Henry
". Mowrey, vice Ida NJ. Keith. removed;
Sharpsburg, Taylor county, Washington
j. Colvin; vice r.. A. Holland. removed.
Nebraska-Lcup. Sheridan county. VIII
liam I. Owen, vice J.. T. Walworth, re-
moved.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
DEMAND THEIR RIGHTS.
Resolution Passed by the Union Con-
ference of Hebrews.

tEthSN VI IhSpEO"S
Richmond, Va, Dec. 10.-The COM
mittee on civil and religious rights at
the Hebrew union conference made
mis- report:
1--WE urge the Importance of making
every effort toward the enactment of a.
treaty between the United States gov
eminent and that of Russia, whereby
the rights of American citizens OF
Jewish birth shall receive equal recog-
milton with those of all others"
1t was decided that the next meeting
be held in Cincinnati.
The executive committee unani-
mously elected julius Freiberg, OF Gin
cinnati president for the ensuing two
years; Suel Footner, OF Peoria, vice
president; Lewis Kohn, Of Cincinnati,
treasurer; Lipman Levy, secretary,
and David Levy, assistant secretary,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
HAS RELATIVES IN IOWA.
Death of William Owens, a Recluse,
in st. Joseph, Mo.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-William
Owens, who came here from Omaha
three years ago, lies dead at the
morgue in this city, and il his body is
not claimed soon it will he given to a
medical college for dissection. He
had n large sum of money at the time
of his death, but il cannot be found.
Owens was 50 years old and a recluse.
lie lived alone in a lodging house while
he was in this city and was found dy-
ing there by the city physician. He
said he had sold a farm in Nebraska
before he came here and had several
thousand dollars at the same time.
Since he died the banks have been
searched, but the money cannot be
found. Owens said he had two broth
ers in this state and II in Iowa, but
would not give their addresses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
The south Platte territory is entitled

The south Platte territory is entitled
to a representative in the United
States senate, and the republicans
should have no difficulty in making a
choice from the many excellent candi-
dates who have already announced
themselves. Above all things / desire
republican success in Nebraska. Per-
sonai ambition should always be sub
servient to party interest, and a wise
selection from this section of the state
will rebound to the advancement of
the party and hscome a potent fachor
in our politics"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
QUAY GAINS A POINT.
Supreme Court Ruling I'm the Penn
~syIvania Conspiracy Case.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1o.--The su-
preme court has granted II rule allow
ihg the defendants in the Quay con-
spiracy case to argue a petition for a
writ Of certiorari removing the pro-
ceedings from the court of quarter ses-
sions To the supreme court. The rule
is returnable January Z. All pro-
ceedings are stayed in the meantime
This will in all probability have the e.
feet of carrying proceedings, or at
least the conclusion OF the trial. be-
yond the date for the election by tho
legislature OF a United States senator
to succeed Quay, who is a candidate
for reelection. The Legislature Will
vote for senator January IL. .
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
Alphabet IN HIS EYE.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. ga man in At
lanta has the entire alphabet traced in
the iris of his eyes. He is Jesse b. Lee,
a carpenter. The grandmother of Mr..
Lee was q devout reader of the bible.
always porting over it in earnest ssndy,
and to this fact some attribute the
phenomenon in her descendant.
Lees father was similarly affected,
but it is more decided in the grand
sons case. His eyes are light blue and
around the iris of both are traced the
letters of the alphabet,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
PEACE PROCEEDINGS.

Form OF Some OF the American DE.
mands Changed.
Paris, Dec. THE American COM
mission held a long conference today
before going to the foreign office to
meet the Spanish commissioners this
afternoon. The Americans apparently
had changed the form, if not the SUBJ
stance, of some Of their demands, as
the result of the deliberations OF the
past three days.
The American commissioners say it
is possible, though improbable, that
today's joint session will settle oil
open questions in substance, leaving
only the wording Of the treaty FOR dis
cussion,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
HOME FROM PUERTO RICO.

Officers of Vorious Regiments Arrive
on the Transport Rita.
New York, Dec. 1.-The United States
transport Rita. which left San Juan.
Puerto Rico, November q, has arrived,
with all we'll on board.
The Rita brough; the following passen-
gers from San Juan Major ii. G. Barth-
mann and Captain r. J. olden, of the
Forty-seventh infantry, L. s. v; Captain
T.. ID. Greene, Lieutenant w. n. Bogg,
Seventh infantry, Lieutenant ]. w. Cox.
assistant surgeon, Sixth immunes; Lieu
tenant George NJ. Whitson, Sixth i'm
munes Mr.. Davis, OF the Pan-American
Express company Mr.. Reed, of Chicago;
Mr.. Van Ostrom and wife. OF Washington.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
Collision in Michigan.

Menominee, Mich. Dec. 10.-Two
passenger trains collided head on near
here this morning. The engines were
badly smashed. \ number of passen-
gers were slightly hurt. Fireman Han
rahan. Of the northhound train, and
Engineer hillian CT the s%euthhound
train, were badly injured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Fancy two plants beng so nnfriend-
ly that the mere neighborhood of one
il death TO the other. Iet that is the
ease with two well known English
plants. These are the thistle and the
rape. II "a field is infested with thistles,
which come up year after year ana
ruin the crops, ALI YOU have 10 do Is to
sow il with rape. The thistle will he
absolutely annihilated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Love at first sight resulted in the
marriage Of a man who was released
from the penitentiary n Fond du Lac
the other day. The bride was visiting
I'm u family near the prison when her
attention was attracted by n good
looking burglar and the courtship
proceeded. with the aid OF piano. on
which the convict's lover played To
soothc his lonely hours.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Trinity college freshman who was
100 proud 10 make his necessities
known actually died OF starvation at
New Haven. lie was dependent on his
own resources. and il WAS discovered
after he was taken to the hospital that
he had not eaten enough food to keep
soul and body together. lie was over
six feet tall and. with proper nonrish'
ment, would have made II beautiful
foot ball player.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
MICHIGAN BUTCHERY.
William Hitchings Kills Three Per-
sons and Suicides.

Freesoil. Mich, Dec. 10.-William
lIitchings, brother-in-law OF John
Hunt, n farmer, killed Hunt. Mrs.
Hunt and their hired man, Thomas
Hayward. and cut his own throat.
Hunt, Hitcbings and Hayward were
in the woods cutting wood. HitchingS
struck Hunt with an AK, killing him in
stantly. Hayward started to run
fell and was also killed. Hitchings
then went to the house and killed Mrs.
Hunt. After killing Mrs. Hunt Hitch
ings went upstairs and cut his throat
from ear to ear. A.,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
NOT AFTER A T0GA.

MeikelJohn Says He Does Not As
pire TO a Seat I'm the senate.
Washington, Dec. Assistant Sec
rotary Meikeljohn is not n candidate
for the United States senate, as Is
shown by the following reply to a let
ter addressed to him by Hon. W.
Thompsos, of Central City, Ne6', rep
resentative in the state legislature
asking if he was a candidate:
II have the honor to acknowledge
your esteemed favor of recent date IN,
curing if / am a candidate for uniteo
States senator. TO which / answer NO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Miss Alice Everett, II graduate Of
Girtou college, England, at present en-
gagged in special work Al the Royal
Metaphysical observatory in Potsdam,
Germany. will be assistant in the a..
economical observatory NJ NasSar col.
lpup next wear.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

The proportion Of cavalry to the 9th
az arms Of military service has been
steadily diminishing for a long pc
riod. In the great battle Of Eylau the
proportion of cavalry was $40 horses
Il 1000 infantry. In the Franco-tier-
maj war the proportion was 10 10 l4O
cavalry 10 1000 infantry. The artillery
has been increased. while the cavalry
has diminished. Austria, Turkey and
Spain are the only countries whose
cavalry exceeds their artillery force.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Among those driven out of Starks-
vile, Miss, by the approach of the yell
'ow fever are the faculty and students
VI the state agricultural college. OF
which General stephen ID. Lee, II
cousin of General Fitzhugh Lee, is
president.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

First Sergeant j.. f.. Miller, Of Ca
pron's battery, carries seven spanish
bullets in his body and has had three
brothers killed in battle; one before
Wounded Knee, was burned a prisoner
nj an Indian stake, and tive others
were shot i'm Cuba.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Norman Ellis. u Marshall. Mich.
man. who has been TO Chicago twice in
fifty wears, has been heeccd by con-
iidence men both times and, under
such circumstances. he thinks that
twenty-five years is about the proper
interval between visits TO that city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17
Judge showalter Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 1~0.-Judge Showalter.
Of tie federal court, died this after
moor of pneumania.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

President ~Schaeffcr, of the state uni
,crsity of Iowa, who died recently,
was ranked among the best educators
Of the middle west, He was a strong
F~piscopalian and had been elected a
deputy to the Episcopal general con
Ncntion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Captain Higginson, of the battIeship
Massachusetts. has been promoted 10
commodore, but Ihe commission orig
inally made out regarding his promor-
ton went astray in the mails and has
not vet been recovered.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

The death of a man from Niagara
Falls at Kokomo from nm overdose OF
morphine 10 relieve rheumatism.
seems To illustrate The disadvantages
OF living where there is too much wa
ter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

TO show that the once humble
rhurch Of John Wesley is getting up in
the world il is only necessary 10 state
that the Western Methodist Book COM
pany in Chicago is to occupy n building
ten stories high.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-17

Heinrich Won stephen, the originator
of the worlds postal union, is to have
No monuments in Berlin, both or
.thich will he unveiled during the year
1899. one Of them in the Postal mu-
scum and the other i'm the cemetery,