davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-11
Commercial and English,
Shorthand and TypewritIng,
Penmanship and Pen Art.

You can enter at any time. The sooner you
enter, the soone you will be prepared for a posi-.
ton. Rates reasonable. Catalogue and circulars
free. Write for particulars to
+ J.J. SWENGEL, Principal,
..s ss,.. Grand Forks, N, D..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-11
First publication October 80, 1871
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County OF Burleigh.
District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Mary A. White. Plaintiff, vs.. George White. De-
PENDANT.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant, Greeting:
You George White are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which will be filed with
the clerk of said court. and to serve n
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers, at their office in Bismarck, in the
county of Burleigh and state aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October 2Sth. 1891.
FRANCIS a. BARNES,
PLAINTIFF Attorneys, Bismarck, N, D.
To the Defendant George White: Take notice
that the complaint in this action was filed in the
office of the clerk of the district court in and for
the Sixth Judicial district, in the county of Bur-
leigh, state of North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
October, 1891.
FRANCIS & BARNES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-11
.[tirst publication Nov. g., 1891

.[First publication Nov. q, 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof,
Lam OFFICE AT BISMARCK, No.
October %, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver of the United Saties land office at
Bismarck, N. d., on December II, 1921. viz:
SVEN KNUTsON,
For the VIZ of sell and e1a of swA of sec. s,
twp. 12 north, range ~. Bnrleigh county, N. D..
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
and John Anstrom, all of slaughter, N. D.
Z. s. NEAL, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-11
NBATTEND THE@gA
Northwestern College Of Commerce !

We offer the best facilities to b. found In the
northwest; giving a complete practical business
education. Three special courses, viz:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-11
First publication Nov. g., 1891
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. d.
November 4, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Bismarck, N. D., on December II,
1891, viz:
ZEBULON B. LASH,
fors the sell of section %, in township 1873, north
of range rs west of Fifth principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
James A. Campbell, Charles Gaskill, E. M. Bel
latte aud John P. White, all of Sterling,
N. d. K. s. NEAL, Register.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
POSX Ut aa n ~ IA RI 2E.

Poszukuje Andrze5A Zarkow-
skiego, rodem re VS. P'ec'o!"'
gm1ny Ol1ienicka, powiatu Troe-
kiego, gdhern1l Wilenskiej, lat 25.
Przyhyt do Amerykl 1888 roku
przebywaf pc farmacn kofo Bos-
tonu. Ktoby wiedzlaI o MIN hub on
sam, niechaj sic zg}osi do Piqtra
Lecha Tub Andrzeja Sawlen, "a
nue. s1ka}ych W Glen Cove, Long
Island, n. y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
lie KA R ST W O

Ma ca lem sWiecie lest tylko
iedno lekarstwO, DIR. HeinegO
zlOty specyfik (Dr. Heines
Golden Specitik).
Moze bye danem W flizance
kawy Tub herbaty, bez wiedsy "a
zywajacego, a sprowadza kuracya
81 ybka, i trwaia, zarowno czy pa
event Jest umiarkowanym piiakiem,
CIV nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostafo wyloczonvch %:
tvm specyi W swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia-
oni NIGGA sic powstrzymac cd pa
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME wy.
woiuie zadnego szkodl,wego skut-
ku. Ia wyleczen;e sic reczy. Zg}oh.
Gle sic po cyrkularze bli1sze
~sxczcg6ly. AdrcsowaG W zaufaniu
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
Ra Street. Cincinnati ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
W R U S

WINONSKI FUNDUSZ MEJSKZ
Zebrano.
pr ! aissi 1s'9 = Fu W tas's gsneralnego, general IS SOLO sei:o
S Ss[; i 5$i53
List. 90, 1890 zap4acono kasyerowi mie].
| Marca 1891, W kasie $%2o;24l:S7
MZAsTo ST. CHARLES
5; 4;;;; 'sss; : v v s:as genera, : ;4Si'
20 List. 1890, zap1acono kasyerow' msjskiemu 1922
P0 WZA70WE PREME WzLCZE:
l List 1890, W kaie slo2. so
Orderly gremie viDcze zap4aeono, konselowano odda,
/ NJ M.f s.d5 is & u s essis * s5:s9
~APPoRzzoNMENT FUND.-.
"a z: 1 4:;9 :i Il I 5' ISIS So do / f ! $::: q; Dir: ''2 $3.50
1 Marca 1891, " kase $4,000
$4,000 $4,000
KsIEGA TEKsTOWA MERRILLA.
Zebrano.
Il ! 1 S; . 1899 1899. " od seSis cd .gentsr A,ieg tsztorveh 1854 70
cd I I List. 1886 do Marca 1891 'S~' 1870 4os5s
': ssdIto a:e, eS List issi $3.50 do & iaoso3 1881 S i '""'':' ss!sE
s9SS31 98831
FUNDugz ,R~HDEMcX7NY
! 55 List; 1880 2ea " 5ezs cd , List. 1890 DO !, Marc. ,,, s7 z5ss
Orderly zapfacone, konceowane / oddane auditorowi
powatowemu cd List. 1890 90 Marca 1891 $3.50
s826-52 $685.
FUNDUsz DR0G 1 MOSCOW
10 stycznia 1891, przenies,ono z rachunku powiatowogo s234l .37
l Marca, przeclaghete lO2O3
Orderly zap1acone, kocelowane l oddane aud1torowi
powlatowemu cd l List. 1890 do Marca 1891 1,43221
s2,4434o s2543.4 40
FUNDUsz NADWYzKoWY
Zebrano.
l List. 1890 W kasie s49l,l 10
| Marca 1891 " kas,e ko7d'n0' s4el1e
orANoWA zlEM1A szK6LNA.
81 stycznia 1890 $40 90
1 Marca 1891 W kase $1,000
$1,000 $1,000
PRoCENTA sTANoWEJ ZIEMI szK0LNEJ.
Zebrano.
od ZEBRA 10 Cd 3 G' ! List. 1890 do ! Naroa 1891 s ~
Is erudni : 1890, zsptao0no kasyerowi stanowemu 1922
s11431 11431
Fundusz stanovy $sss1,a$
Fundusz ubog1ch at322ve9
Fundusz ratuSzowy- przeciagnsty 25,al5o4
Fundusz gminny 1,S9487
Fundusz miasta Winony, 2o,24l.s9
Fundusz miasta st; Charles 1904
Fundusz prem] w1lczych 8. 80
Rachunek ksiag tekstowych Merrnla 374.54
Fanduss drag mostdw-przecsgnisty 1o2.oa
Gf6~ny r rad%aGE0s sianowej nem, szkdlnej 1000
Rachunek procentow stan. zeml szaonej. 9C72
s%11e,99e42 s116,9se42
Poswiadcza: DAVID FAKLER, County Treas.
JAS. OBRIEN, County Auditor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
POlecamy WinOhShiI I'm gro,
cerNikOraa make EOuntaim
City.

cernikOrM make Fountain
City.
cszedzie w miescle teraz
chwa(a make m'yna Foun-
tam CITY Milling Go. Jest to
maka naiprAeinlelsza, pre-
wlzsza)qca ]Nbrucit, maxi W
miynach m!nne~o3Nlch / VIZ
consinsklch daleko j szeroko
"Yrab!nne.
Me przesa3z"my pewnie,
p's29c, De IepSzn iu& mako bye
ne mole, iak So maxi Foun-
talu-CllsHle: Edelweiss,
Straight | Golden Ankev.
Groctrnlk, klory chce FARO.
BIC NJ" spr2edazy m4k', powi-
men prZedewazlstkle'm utrzv
ny wac make
Fountain City
Mailing Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

KASYERA POWIATOWEGO.
DochOdy / wydatki cd 1 ListOpada 1890 do
1 Marca 1891.
FUNDUSZ GEN

DO EunduSZu ratuSzOWegO 1,OIO.co
Do Funduszu gmlnnego Smlny l,lOo.4O
Do Fund. gmlnn, drog. mostly 392.S5
10 Fund. gminn.. ~uszkodzone drogl 2SO.92
snecvalnosc1 5,7Sl. SO
Do specyalnego Fund. szkolnego, mill 1886
Do miasta Winony, special school H,oOll4
Do miasta Winony, l mill l,9o3.S4
Do mlasta Winony, bondy szkoine 2,505.92
Do miasta Winony, general Is, 50l.ol
Do miasta Wnony bondy miejskle prct. 6,093.25
Do mlasta Winony, czytelnia 1925
d. miasta W1nony, kary ll4.67
Do st. Charles city, general l4O.4
FUnDUsZ SzAN0WY:
l list. 1890 W kasie 5,ll9.Ol
Int. 1891, przenieslono 2 Funduszu geo, 6,459. SO
Lut. 1891 przeniesiono z gen. Fund, szkolaego 3252.l5
Rozdano.
l grudnia 1890, zapfacono Kasyer. Stanu s5l9.Ol
l Marca 1891 W kasic 9,69l.l3
z1o,21o.l4 s1o,2lo.l4
FUNDUSZ P0WZAT0WY
Zebrano.
l List. 1890, W kasie SAT o23.55
nego 13 7o6.64
Przenesiono z Funduszu generalnego, procenta,
koszta kary 56l.49
Zebrano dochod6w sadu opnekuhczego l24,S2
Odebrano rent cd stan6w Z)ednoczonych ia Iokal
ola sadu 10000
odebrano procentu cd depoayt6" al4.S9
l Marca 1891 Orderly pow1atowe warranty
zaplacone, kancelowane oddane Audlto-
rowi powlatowemu, Cd l Lstopada 1890
do Marca 1891 sl3, 3S7.l3
Przen,esiono do Funduszu drog most6w 2,34l.37
w kasle 46,l52.89
s6L,8Sl.39 SCI, $751; 80
FUNDUyz UBOG1CH
Zebrano.
l List 1890, W reku %s1o,227.36
81 grudn. sprzeda2 produktow ma fannie uboglch 5000
Is grudnia, wrocone wsparc:e ubogich 1000
% Lutego, 1891 przeniesione z Funduszu generaln. 2,5ll.68
Rozdano.
Orderly ubogich zaplacone, kancelo-
wane oddane audltorowi powiat. S A76.95
l Marca 1891, W kase 9322.09
FUNDusz RATUszoWX - .
Zebrano.
% Lutego 1891, przen,esiono z Fun 1uszu general. 81 6l8y8S
| Marca przenieAono rs 1864
Listopada 1890, przeciagnieto s25 4le.42
81 Grudna, Orderly zapfacoce, Kancelo-
wane oddane Audltorowi powiato-
1emu cd l list. do | Marca 1911. l,4S7.50
FUNDUsz qMMNX:
Zebrano,
l List. 1890, W kasne sl93. e5
% List. 1891 przeniesiono z Funduszu generalnego los. As
Przenieslono z Funduszu drog mostow 1926
Przeniesiono z Funduszu uszkodzonych drog 2SO.92
PrzenesioDo z Fundusza maszynY ola drog 1886
Rozdano.
l Marco 1891, zapfacono kasyerom gmin s96.22
W kasle l,894.85
81 99l os 81 99l .os
FUNDU8z SzK0t.
re branO
l Listopada W kase SIS 235. 5e
Przeniesiono z Funduszu generalnego special 5 73l.SG
Przeniesiono z Funduszu generalnego mill 953.84
Przenlesiono z Funduszu generalnego Wiaona
city special IL SOIL 4
Przanlesono 2 Fund. gen. mlasto Wmona l mill 283 IS
Przenlesiono 2 Fund. gen. Winona CITY SC. bond 9 565 o.
Odebrano cd Houston poWiatu "a dlstyht poIa-
czouy q powlatem Winona 81 O5
BozdAno.
j Marca 1891 Y kasia &~@5#5IgT
Wyplacono ko8yegom s2k6l dI8trYkt. l#JIU@I
t. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
81 991 OS 81 99l .O8
FUNDUSZ SZKOE.

| Listopada W kasie
Przeniesiono z Funduszn generalnego special
Przeniesiono z Funduszu generalnego | mil
Przenlesiono z Funduszu generalnego Wiaon
city special
Przenlesiono 2 Fund. gen. mlasto Wmona l
Przenlesiono z Fund. gen. Winona CITY SC.
Odebrano Cd Houston powiatu "a d~latrylst :
c1ouY 2 powlatem Winona
Rozdano.
Mare 1897 v kasia &25
Wyplacoao kosYefom szk6l dlstrYkt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
%s73,6O6.3O s73,606.3

FUNDUSZ STANG Wy.
ZebraEo.
list. 1890 W kasie St, ll9. oil
l Lut, 1891, przenieslono z Tunduszu gen, 6,458.9 SO
l Lut. 1891 przeniesiono z gen. Fund, szkolaego 3,232.l5
Rozdano.
| grudnia 1890, zapiacono Kasyer. Stanu $1,000
l Marca 1891 W kasic 9,69l.l3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

LeDranO,
/ List. 1890, W kase 1890
% List. 1891 przeniesiono z Funduszu generalnego ,lO5. As
Przenieslono z Funduszu dr6g most6w 1926
Przeniesiono z Funduszu uszkodzonych drog 2SO.92
PrzenlesioDo z Fundusza maszyny ola drog 1886
Rozdano.
l Marco 1891, zapfacono kasyerom gmin s96.22
w kasle l,894.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY DISCOVERED.

Justice Ford at Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday committed two truckmcn. Robert Downer
and George II. s~paulding. in 200 bail for trial
for larceny, and held Bernard Goldstein, Of No. 2l-2
Carmine-st.. in 81 800 bail for receiving stolen goods.
The truckmen were in the employ Of Isaac Peyscr.
who has an office at Broadway and Fourth.st. and
lives at No. 423 East Seventy-eighth-st on Thurs
day afternoon Downcr took a case OF goods. contain
ing ~forty-fve pairs Of trousers. owned BY Werner
d New, cl0thicrs at No. go Broadway, to G0ldsteln's
store and sold IL for 500. lie received 80 on ac-
count. Downer. with s%paulding, drove to Goldstcln's
place again on the following day and left n big case
OF ready made clothing valued at 500. This property
was owned by :. & J. Werner. c~lothiers. at No. 710
Broadway. lie then drove away.
After they went Goldstcin repackcd the clothing In
another case and destroyed the case in which the
goods were originally. Downer returned to Gold
a few hours afterwari. and while they were
haggling about the price. Detectives Cooney and sulli.
van. OF the Mcrccr-st. Squad. entered the store and
placed both under arrest. The detectives had been
watching the couple for several days. on SATURDAY
afternoon they caught S%paulding. When arralgned
before the magistrate S|paulding refused e. say any
thing. Downer pleaded guilty, and Goldstein SAID
not guilty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
EEVSDEALERS OPPOSE THE KnosKs.

The New York newsdealcrs are aroused against the
proposition 10 allow koskS in the streets for tile sale
of newspapers and magazines. \ meeting Of the
newly formed NcwSdcalcrs' Association was held yes
terday at 4 p. m. at No. 267 West Thirty -%fourth-st. to
consider this subject. which had come up at the meet
ing Of q week previous. The president, T. J. Nc
Bride, presided, and In opening the meeting he said
that. while the general object Of the association was
to advance the common interests Of the newsdealers,
they had at that time specially to protest against the
proposed erection Of news kiOSkS in the streets Of New
York. The company would have the authority and
protection of law for As many kiOsks as 1t wanted to
erect, and this. he thought. would withdraw that au-
thority and protection from ncws-stands already doing
business. At any rate. 10 would practically drive tho
newsdcalcrs ont Of business. lie hoped that they
would make such "a formidable protest that IL would
have an unmistakable effect on the committee OF the
Board Of Aldermen at the hearing on Wednesday.
Mr.. Nieuwland, Of the committee appointed last week
to prepare tho protest of the association, said that the
Committee, ten In number. had decided 20 appear IN u
body before the committee Of the Board OF Aldermen,
and that decision of the committee was ratified 0y the
organization.
The meeting voted to make the hall No. oG7. West
Thirty f0urtltst. the headquarters OF the association.
James Hack was elected vice President. n ronlmittee
Of five was appointed to draft bylaws, and q COM.
rnlttec of ten was named to promote the interests OF
the organization and increase the membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Tho North German Lloyd steamship Trave. which
had slowly worked her way through the thick fog. ar
rived here yesterday. Among her passengers wcro
r. II. Bruce. L. c. Benton, Max Dittel. John \.
German, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Raymond. Captain
and Mrs. Kendrick, b. Machmann, James T.. Hanna.
Kathi Partheymuller, Benjamin A. Rives and AicZ.
ander simpson.
A late arrival yesterday was La Bretagne. OF tho
French line. she left IIavre in a storm and ran
into another one when nearing here. Her mid
Atlantic passage. however, was In splendid weatacr.
Among her passengers were p. Van den Abeele. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexandra, Benz Aznar. W. Andrews. z.
Kellogg sacbcrt. F. p. Connel. ii. lie Prince. a; LYMAN;
de Malevssie. J. l.. Iason. DR.. Ferdinand Packiam.
Marley stearS. DR.. ii. W. Schneider. Charles Sanilcy.
A. spllmann and II. ". dc Thysebaert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

from a railway car at the base and hears the
locomotive letting off steam as he climbs the
spanish road 10 the quaint little church. lie can
only ENJOY the views from the summit and read
the curious memorial tablets in the church, and
then descend 10 the town for "a stroll in the moss
grown streets and shabby plaza. In my own case
Such reflections as might naturally have fol-
lowed a visit to SO famous a place as the Cholula
pyramid were rudely shattered by a wrangle over
a breakfast in the fonda near tho railway station.
A train In the direction Of Puehla had uney-
pectcdiy drawn up and was offering rapid-transit
lacllltlcs 10 the town In place OF the tedious
street-car ride. The breakfast had been ordered.
but a fellow-traveller undertook to nav for il
without eating it. a wranglc ensued. the Indian
nag. -endeavoring TO exact heavy damages for
neglect to partake of the re~freshment which had
been ordered. He had already paid her the full
price for the meal. when | ran back from the
station TO try and settle the dispute. so that
we would not miss the train. They were both
highly excited, and in order TO break off the
negotiations paid her the full price of the
breakfast, which had not yet becn cooked. Even
with double the money originally asked in her
hand. the Indian rirago was not satisfied. As
for my fcllow-traveller, he was in hot rage over
the double. payment. Like Cortcs. he insisted
upon retailatlng against n trcacherous foe. rs
the engine w!hlstlcd, he abruptly seized a bottle
OF Indian spirits from the window and broke
1t upon the fender Of the platform of he last
car when he had jumped on. shaking his fist
wrattully at the enragcd sonora as long as she
could be seen in the distance. This libation of
bad whiskey was poured out at the base of the
pyramid where one of the ugliest of Aztec idols
was once bathed with human blood. !. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Baskets and mats Of the most delicate workman
ship are also seen in the Indian stalls of the mar
ket. II the American traveller who enters Mexico
with the preconception that he is visiting a coun-
try without aptitude for industrial progress will
halt here for a few days he will 90 away with
a feeling OF increased respect for the people and
a new idea of the importance of arranging I'M
restricted intercourse with them. AT Pnebla Mex
leo is seen at its best. 1t is a modern CITY pcr-
meated with advanced ideas of industrial progress.
The Cathedral of Puebla is undoubtedly the
finest church in Spanish-America. The Cathedral
in Mexico is larger, but the proportions are less
symmetrical and the lines are inferior to those
of this really beautiful pile; and as an interior
it is not to be compared with the Puebla Cathedral
in richness Of workmanship and simplicity of
treatmen Occupying the site of two previous
structures, the Puebla Cathedral was consecrated
in 1919, and has since been enlarged and thor
oughly renovated. Two high towers surmount
an impressive facade of stone, with basso-rclievos
in white marble. Built upon a stone terrace, it
is of massive construction, over 300 feet long
and 100 wide, with a nave so feet high, crowned
with o spacious dome. Other Spanish cathedrals
are marred with meretricious ornamentation and
tawdry decorations. Here, every interior effect
is rich and shapely. The pavement, instead of
being foored as in the Cathedral of Mexico, is of
colored marbles. The entrance doors are mag
nifcent samples Of wood carving. The high altar
is the c~ostlieSt and incomparably the finest in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CHOIULA PYRAMI ID.

the old one retains its hold upon pup
ular affection. Here is the stone priuge
rer the Atoyac commanding the approaches 70
the battledelds Of the 18th of May and the uele"s
Of the French by Diaz; and there are clusters ol
historic churches close at hand. Opposite .ne
o~and-stand is the Monte Carlo OF Fneoia' "i.,
every form Of gambling is conducted oaS III
hight.
Puebla is a manufacturing centre OF Sio"."e
Importance, and promises TO rival Leon w"'i -
'nteroceanic is in operation to the co"a.'
VIII be in a few weeks. This is a compe,h nInio
OF the old railway TO Vera Cruz, ana VIII uo"De
'e transportation facilities of the city, WHICH wac
nde-tracked by the English engineers. There are
factories here for producing cotton clo'n' poV
er1es Of various kinds. glassware, matches eoap
.od many other articles. 1t is also inc on
y the Mexican onyx quarries and tiles are na
*se with a fair degree of taste and ""'i'n0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
KILLED ON AN ELEV4TED ROAD.
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE-How DID HE GET IN
II WAY1

Hugh J. Mcdonald, a carpenter, TWENTY-FIVE years
old. who lived at No. IL East One hundred and
ffth-st., and was said TO have been drunk in a ~neighbor-
a train on the elevated railroad at Third ave. and One
hundred -and-Si1th-st. yesterday morning. An up train.
drawn by locomotive No. 20, reached the One hundred
and-sixth-st. station ten minutes before g o'clock and
was coming to a standstlll when the locomotive struck
Mcdonald. a few feet beyond the north end Of the plat
form. Carl Rhall, the engineer, and William Slurts.
the fireman, did not sec Mcdonald before he was
struck. They felt a Jar and looked out Of the cab.
McDonald's body lay partly on the track under the
locomotive. and partly on the footway beside the track.
His skull had been crushed and his death had been
instantaneous.
Nobody could tell how Mcdonald came TO be on the
track so near the end Of the platform. Possibly he
had fallen of the platform and had crawled along the
track "A few feet before the train reached the station.
Hugo Alexander. tho ticket agent, who was acting also
as gateman at the station at that hour, could not re-
member having seen Mcdonald pass out on the plat
form. On the middle track. between the up and down
stations, was a long line of empty cars that had been
standing there all night. Possibly Mcdonald had gone
from one Of the platforms into an empty car at M
earlier hour and was trying 20 get to the platform on
the east side OF the tracks when lie was killed.
McDOnald'S body WIS raised from the track 10 tho
cured a strctcher and helped TO carry II 10 the East
Eighty eighthSt. station. Papers in McDOnald's peck
cts told his name and showed that he belonged 10 the
Carpenters Union. His friends got II permit from a
at No. 2,2j6 Second ave. The police made no arrests
in the case,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
A BIG POLISH CELEBRATION.
THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIvERsARY OF THE
ADOPTION OF THE A." NEW CONSTITUTION"

THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
ADOPTION OF II icy CONSTITUTION"
An interesting celebration will be held in this city
on May 4. The celebration is in commemoration OF
the Tooth anniversary of the acceptance OF what was
called tho " New Constitution OF Poland, unanimously
adopted by tho Double Diet on May 3, 1871, and which
led directly To the division Of the Polish Kingdom by
Russia, Austria and Prussia. This new constitution
guaranteed the civil and Political rights Of the people
and the cities and made the Office Of King h~ereditory
instead Of elective. The party In Poland opposed to
the new order OF things called in Russia, then ruled
by Catherine ii, and the battle Of Dubienka was
fought on July Il, 1892. at which Kosciusko fell.
All the Polish societies in the United States will
take part in the ceremonies and celebration. and some
societies are expected from different parts Of Poland.
on Sunday, May 3. there will be n solemn high mass
in the Church Of st. stanislaus, No. 43 Stanton-st.
on Monday there will be a Pontifcal high mass In
the same church, after which there will be a pro-
cession to Union square Of all the ecclesiastical,
military and benevolent Polish societies. At Union
Square tho crowds Will be addressed by Mrs. Kraemer
in English on the subject OF Poland in 1893, and
the Thanks Due to the United states for the Hospl-
tally shown to the EXi!es." From Union square the
societies, tho members OF which will be dressed in the
Polish National costumes OF 1893, will parade to
Suffers Harlem River Park. where there will be a
picnic. In the evening. there will be a mass.mecting
in Cooper Union. During the march from Union
square tableaus will be presented on trucks e~mblematic
Of Poland. Among the subjects represented Will be
Poland in the height Of her power and prosperity,
Poles in chains guarded by soldiers with drawn swords
dressed I'm Russian, Austrian and Prussian costumes,
and a group representing Kosciusko and his soldiers.
II IS expected that at least 5000 men and women
in costume will parade. and thousands more from all
parts OF the country will participate in tho celebration.