davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
An Attractive Program.

The following attractive program has been arranged for the Epworth League entertainment to be given on next Wednes lay evening, November 2S, at Babbitt's hall.
 Song, "The Flower Girls" .............. Leone Green. Jessie Pattee; Grace Grim,
 Belle Pattee.
 Address of . elcome ....... Rev. J. T. Pierce Recitation. Puritan Thanksgiving" Margaret Wallace, Grace Grim. Clara Grim. Hannah Funston and Master John Palmer. Recitation, The Gamblers Wife".
 ...................... Mss Jennie Morse Selection, Before Culloden." ........ Recitation. "Briar- Rose. ............
 ...... -. ... Miss Jennie A. Beardsley Male Quartette .......,... ....., ..
 Messrs. Wilson. Elliott Reid and Clark Dialogue The Matrimonial Advertise
 ment" ....................... .... ... Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. H. c. Taylor. J. E. Palmer, Miss Lilie Lowell and Hugh Anderson. Selection from Shakespeare .....C. N Stark Duet. Mrs. J. II. Hosklns Jr., and F. c. Reid Recitation, Kentucky Bell"..............
 ..... ... ............. Mrs. H. c. Taylor "The Dutchmans Speech on the Labor
 Question" ..............,. ...W. H. Norman Duet. Mrs. D. Babbltt andMrs. c. J. Babbitt
 Tableau.
 An admission fee of 25 cents for adults and Is cents for children will be charged, the proceeds to be applied to church purposes. Doors will be open at 7:30, exercises to begin at 8 p. m. Come one, come all.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. F. Freri is in Prescott this week.
 Oscar Gibson went to Williams Wednesday,.
 John Hicks saw the sights at Pres colt this week.
 A. A. Dutton has had his cottage neatly painted.
 Zamloch, the magician, came in on last nights train.
 C. A. Greenlaw. of Challender, was in town Saturday.
 Next Thursday is Thanksgiving, alias turkey. day.
 T. A. Riordan is building an ad- diliOn to his residence.
 Mrs. Jordan, of Challender, spent several days here this week.
 Leave your order for your Thanks- giving turkey with Coffin Bros. J. R. Lockctt and William Camp bell left yesterday for Los Angeles.
 William M. Johnston, a cattleman from Williams, was in town yesterday. Zamloch, the conjurer, at the opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Try those choice and bottled pre- serves at Flagstaff Commercial Com pany. George H. Coffin left Saturday on a ten days trip to his former home in Kansas.
 Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bow els. 25c.
 For Sale.-A new upright Kimhall piano. For terms and price, apply at the News Depot.
 Mrs. E. $. Wilcox has just received two cases of pattern hats They are beauties aud cheap.
 All kinds of sheet iron and tin work including roofing and spouting, done by Hoxworth & to.
 w. S. Decloss has completed new residence for Joseph Fisher, three miles north of town.
 J. c. Brown, president of the Sag inaw Lumber Company, Williams. was in town Monday.
 H. S. Van Slyck, the general agent of the A. X F., spent Tuesday here. He was on his way west.
 The Methodist church congregation sang prises from their newly y-bound hymn books last Sunday.
 II. D. Ross. Register of the United States land office at Prescott, spent several days here thic week.
 Court COconino, l. O. F., No. 896 are going to build handsome picket fence around their cemetery lot.
 c. NJ. Montgomery, the Los Angeles stock buyer, shipped four carloads of fat sheep to that place yesterday.
 J. Guthrie Savage returned from Ph9nix Tuesday. He attended the Masonic convention at the capital city. They have begun transporting chunks of Flagstaff stone from the quarry to the new reform school site. F. l.. Rogers, member of the board of supervisors from Williams, was in town Monday attending meeting of the board.
 To make the hair grow natural col. or, prevent badness and keep the scalp healthy, Halls Hair Remover was in- vspsed aud has proved itsslt successful
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

THE CocoSINo SUN is pleased to contribute l., public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs. meetings of societies, suppers- enter ,,inments and mention of marriages. births and deaths. beyond the regular announce n,cnt, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
r. & A. NJ. Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the next annual communication of Flagstaff Lodge No. 7, r. X A. M will be held on Saturday, December 1st, 1894, for the purpose of election of lodge officers and payment of dues.
 T. E. PULLIAM, Secretary.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

w. J. Hill returned this week from a trip to Chicago.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen returned Sunday from business trip to Los Angeles.
 Harry Hoxworth and K. K. Willard left this morning for q short bunting trip at Movmop kaks,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22

Monday evening an United States Fish Commission car left lot of cat fish and rock bass fDr number of our citizens. The little fish have been placed in the lakes in this vicinity.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
Js GUTHRIE SAVAGE,
 Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM MORRIS.
 n


 Defendant.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to William Morris, Defendant.
 You are required to appear in an action brought agai' st you by the above named plaintiff in the justices court of Flagstaff Precinct, County of Coconino., Territory of Arizona. and to answer before the justice at his office in said precinct, the complaint filed therein, within five days texclui i've Of the day of servicel. after the service on you of this summons. if served wlChn the prec met in which this action Is brought; or if served out of said precinct but in sa d county, with in ten days; if served out of said county, fifteen days; or, fin all other cases, twenty days.
 The said action Is brought to recover forty Is40 dollars, as follows: One cer,ain prom issory note dated August 5ih lScs. due aLd payable in Flagstaff. Arizoha, on November 10th. 1889.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required. said plaintiff ri i'll take ludg- ment against you by default, together wiuh costs of suit.
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 20'h day of No- vember, A. D. 1894 D. R. PRIME,
 Justice Of me reace. J. Guthrie Savage, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay ahlc monthly,
 Brsincss locals 10 cents per line for first in srr,ion. and cents per line for each subse- oucpt insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
NJ ARRIED.

RTIS-CARROLL-At the Bank hotel, Flagstaff. November 10, 1894, Mir. Dudley w. Curtis, of Winslow. Arizona, 10 Miss Stella Carroll of Gallup, x. M., Justice of the Peace Prime officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
DIR. RICE IS IN 1T.
The Brooklyn Handicap Winner Is
to Start.

No race track in the country offers
better Fourth of July card than the one
presented by the Twin City Jockey club
today. There are seven events to be
contested. and glance at them shows
that there Is not one OF them that is not
up to the average, while four of them
at least promise unusually good sport.
In the first race that crack of Fred
Fosters stable, DR.. Rice, will make his
bow TO an audience that will welcome
his appearance with as hearty applause
as when he took down the rich
Brooklyn handicap and made his
two minutes and a fraction. The
Doctor has been given thoroughly
good rest. and is in shape to run for
life. His initial appearance on any
other day than q holiday would have
been drawing card, and it will be none
the less so today, for every one now
knows the Doctor by reputation. and
every one is ANXIOUS TO see him facs the
starter. In the race today he carries
considerable more weight than the
horse carrying the next heaviest, while
s)me of those entered are In with nearly
thirty pounds less weight. The dis
lance is three-quarters of a mile,
which Is in favor of the light weighted
sprinters, SO that the n"la of the st.
Paul boy will have himself to
secure the brackets.
The second race W. ut 1; ield
OF youngsters some or n.Dca have not
been seen in race yet, which will add
to the uncertainty of the result. The
third race also presents big field of
good performers. Then comes the In
dependence handic cap. While number
OF those eligible to start have declined
the issue, six of the best ones will face
the starter, and these ought to furnish
an exciting race. Cushing is after the
lat purse with Wightman and Tilsil, the
latter getting in at ninety-eight pounds.
But 1t Is no cinch that either will win,
as every horse in the race has chance.
The most sensational feature Of the
card is the hurdle race over a course of a
mile and half, with six jumps. and the
event that will furnish the most amuse-
ment probably is the Stockyards sweep
stakes. The last Is a mile heat race,
and the riders can carry pound or o
ton. just as they please. There is not a
weak spolson the card, land the afternoon
ought to- furnish all the sport and specu-
latiOn that man would wish.
1t it thought that Hamline will be the
greatest drawing card OF any of the
Fourth of July attractions. it will be
the first day every person in Minneapo-
lis or st. Paul who wants to attend will
have a chance to do so without neglect
Ing business, aud there is no doubt but
that the people will take advantage of
4 Ip., ia Al
length OF the card, racing will begin
PROMPTLY at 2 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

badly. Bergen, however, pulled him
up handily and saved him the race.
The weather yesterday was magnifi-
cent. For that matter the entire meet
ing has Jared splendidly in this respect.
The attendance was light, probably be.
cause the Fourth is coming, but the
crowd play ed the books lively if not
heavily. The fields wero all large. AMI
Ferguson did not have an easy time OF
it. AT that he says he prefers to start
horses at Hamline and Saratoga TO any
other places on earth.
TIE RACES.
There was not much play on the first
race. 1t was cinch that Prince I'm
perial would win. He opened at even
betting. at even money backed to to 5,
and the nearest odds to him were OH
Nativity, to l. The largest play was
OH place, and show betting. and there
was some little money picked up on
Nativity to run second. + rguSOn
got them away on the fourth start
Yellow Rose took the lead, John Dunn
second, and Prince Imperial third.
Prince Imperial pulled out for the lead
so hard that he was length and half
ahead of the others at the half-mile, and
kept II the rest of the way, until near the
line, when Nativity gave him race In.
reducing his lead to half length.
yellow Rose came third. John Dunn
fourth, Watch Ale fifth, Sable sixth. The
Judge seventh, EauClaire eighth, Speed
away ninth. Berry ID tenth. Vendee
eleven, Willis l twelve. Time, 1:l74.
Summary:
First race, three-year-olds and upward,
SIX furlongs, purse S4QU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race, three-quarters of a mile,
purse-Swifty. Il; Fandango, 81; Edo
RADIO. 90; JENNIE w, 90; King Henry, 90;
Florence NJ, 9S; Areline, 95; Amanda p,
So; Dutch Oven, 102: Wekota. 1903: Josie
u: 10Y; Francis Pope. liz; Edmund Con-
ely, I'D; Outlook, l29.
Second race, half mile. selling, two
year -oldS-Jack Farrell, 95; Ictoria. 95:
|. ID. Goodnight, %; Myrtle III, 90; Gold
Star, 90: Elizbert. 1O1; Dunla, 10f; Ma
Quon. l01; Arthur II. Taylor, 1O1; Du-
lilo, !Ol; Tom Sayre, 1O1; Lusby. 1O4.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-Tip, SO; Tessie d, So;
Williston, 81; Brahma. lo1; Uncle Jim,
l04; Bessie Bisland. l0i; Carroll Donder,
los; Belisarius, 106; Tom Kelly, 1O6 |;
Ataman, log; Little George, los; Rev
Del Mar, ITO; Bonnie True, ITO.
Fourth race. Independence handicap,
mile and an eighth Tilset, 08; Wight
man. l07: Sir Walter Raleigh, los;
Kimberly 107; Chiswick, 1O7; Newton, lOa.
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile,
purse-Eos, 93; Can't Tell, "a; Venus
burg, yS; George T. Smith, IO3; Fagin.
107; Saxaphane, LOT; nahula, lO9; Rico,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
HENRY OF NAVARRO WON.
ne BEAT GLENMOYNE md MERR Y
MONARCH IN The FIRST
RACE AT sHEEpsHEAD BAY.
California Captured the Vernal
Stakes-Ducat, Cactus and ST.
John Wore Winners Light At
tendance at Washington Park
on Account OF the Strike
General Sporting Gossip.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The racing to-
day was little more than ordinary, and
no exciting finishes were seen. In the
first race. Of the twelve entries only
three went to the post. Henry of Ma
varre having frightened all but Glen
mOyne and Merry Monarch out, and
they finished in that order. In the sec
ond race Annisette wassmade the favor
lite, with Gutta Percha and California
about equal second choices. The best
AnniSette could do was second to Cali
fornia. who was quietly backed by the
friends of the Oneck stable. Applause
was third. In the third race Sir1Excess
was the favorlte, and had no difficulty
in winning from st. Maxim and Ban
dit.
First race, seven furlongs Henry of
Navarro 103 Uones), 9 to 10, won by two
lengths; Glenmoyne 100 DoggetD, 3 to
l, second; Merry Monarch LOG (Griffin),
13 to 5, third. Time, 30 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs, VernaI
stakes-California, 107 DoggetO, 5 to /,
won by a head; Annisette, LOT (Hamil-
tom. to 5. second; Applause. LOT
(Simms), IL to L. third. Time, 1902 2.5.
Glimpse filly, Gutta Percna, Sweden,
Lux, Lulu. Urania and Louise also ran :.
Third race, mile and Ihree-sixteenths
Sir Excess. 103 (Simms), to 2, won by
by one and half lengths; st. Maxim,
107 (Griftin), 2 to l, second; Bandit. 102
Lainley). 10 10 l, third. Time, 2:Ol So.
George Dixon also ran.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Du-
cat. lob (Simms). l TO 2, won by two
lengths; Roller, 90 (Griffin). to i, sec.
ond; Charade, 107 (Doggett), to l,
third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Galloping King
al SO ran.
Fifth race, mile, selling Cactus. 10Y
(DoggetD, 2 to l, won by a length;
Copyright, 107 (Reagan), to ], second !;
Marshall, los (Simms). to 1. third.
Time, lao. Arab, BoIero. Lochinyar,
WatersOn and w b also ran.
Sixth race, mile and quarter, over
five hurdles-St. John. 165 (Billings), 8
to l, won by two lengths; Miles Stand
lsh. lbs (Green), 5 to l, second; Rover,
l46 (Thayer), 8 to l. third. Time. 2:2O.
Glenall, Bassanio, Rockaway, st. An
thonv. jim Mclaughlin, Japonica and
WOodfOrd also ran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

Homestead. b G. j. ii. Crawford. Osh-
kosh, Wis.,; Jerry L. & g, Fl. E. Rowell,
Minneapolis: Balkan. br s, IL. II.
Budget, Long Prairie, Mimi; Mark
Sirius, oh S, V. l.. Sbuler: Alta. blk IN,
f. ID. Ortf, Minneapolis.
Stake No. s. $3.50 class. trotting !;
Sl,0oO-Al b, blk g, j. e. Oswald. Min
neapolis; King William. b h, Mckinney
Stock farm, GAINESVILLE. Wis.,; Winona,
b IN, Sawyer Stock farm, Glenwood,
Mimi. Blackfield. blk b, II. p. Watson,
minneapolis; Maud M. b m. G.
S. Mitchell, Minneapolis; Topsy v,
Oh m, William Catura, Eau Claire,
Wis; Nellie Cobb, b IN, Z. H. Briggs,
Omaha, Neb.; Oh SO, b S, d. j. Gamer
on. La Crescent; Waverly, CHI &, o. j.
Phelps. st. Louis, Mo-; Warren Park,
n, A. II. Hawkins. Minneapolis; Ben
Gaines, b K, q. w. Spear, Minneapolis;
Humboldt, b h, CIV Spear. Minneapolis;
Fluranna. m, q. w. Williams, indie
pendence, To-; Robin, b G, II. A. Pratt,
Minneapolis.
Free-for-all-Purse. sl,OOO-Colbert,
CHI h, Graves Bros, Rochester. Mimi. !;
Maud Nj, m, G. A. Thompson. INDIE
pendence, To-: La Belle. III, Il. W.
Sherwood, st. Paul: Newsboy, DIN g, G.
Ii. Briggs. Omaha. Neb.; Lady
Ii, b IN, Los Cerritas stock farm.
Sacramento. CAL; Our Dick. b. g.,
Heating u Ottinger, San Francisco;
Drelincourt. b. G., V. l.. Shuler, Minne-
apolis, Mimi; Albert E. b. e., w. j.
Hay. Kansas City, Mo-; Richard, b. g.,
G. II. Spencer, Minneapolis. Nina. !;
Smiler Colfax. br. g., Moneypenny q
Pence, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
July Fourth MT White Bear.

Programme at Railroad Park-11 am.
Declaration of Independence by Gen.
John b. Sanborn, followed by singing
by magnificent chorus of seventy-five
voices; Daniel w. Lawler, orator of the
day.
1880 p. m.- Balloon ascension and par
achute jump by Prot. Paul; athletic
contests, for which prizes aggregating
$500 are offered. At $3.50 p. IN, balloon
ascension and parachute jump by Nile.
VlllierS.
AT Lake Shore at p. m. there will be
base ball game between ST. Paul High
School and Saltwater clubs, two water
toboggan slides. fine boating and fish.
ing; military band concert and ball
afternoon and evening. Trains leave
Union Depot, ST. Paul. at 500. $50.
$3.50, 1885 and 80 a. M; 1910, 1880,
2:So. $3.50, 4:S0. sos. $50. 6:l0 and 1880
ID. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
Fair and Beautiful Lands Across
the Sea

Give promise to the ocean voyager of
health and pleasure, but there is broad
expanSe OF waters to be passed that rise
mountain high in rough weather and
grievcusly disturb the unaccustomed
stomach. more particularly if it is that
of an invalid. Moreover, the vibration
of the Vessels hull cause by the motion
of the screw OF a steamer. change Of
water and latitude. and abrupt transit
tons OF temperature, cannot. without a
medicinal safeguard. be encountered
with impunity. For sea sickness. and
prejudicial influences of air and water,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is stand
ard safeguard. Tourists, yachtsmen,
mariners, commercial travellers, and
people bound on sea voyage or inland
Jaunt. should always be provided with
it. Incompatible for malaria, rheun-
atism. neuralgia, sleeplessness. loss of
appetite, sick headache, biliousness and
constipation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

last race again, while another favorite
ran second, SO it is likely the bookmak-
ers suffered considerably. as the betting
was lively. Remorse sold for TO 2 and
Tim Murphy at 8 TO 1. At the get-off
Cactus Blossom got the lead, and CY-
clone took it at the quarter. At the
half Tim Murphy got down to work and
had a lengths lead. Remorse. who
had been running fourth and fifth,
meanwhile collared Murphy in the
stretch and got by him. coming home
easy. Remedy took third place. Three
fourth: Cyclone finished fifth, Mrs.
Bradshaw sixth, King Star seventh,
Kildare eighth, Cactus Blossom ninth,
Tea Set tenth and Envy eleventh.
Time. 1864. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
MISS MELTON RETURNS.
The Young Missionary Who Was
the Victim of a Murderous At

the Victim of a Murderous At.
tack.
New YORK, July 3.-Miss Anna Mel
ton, the young American missionary
who was the victim OF an unprovoked
and murderous attack by thugs in the
village of Naree.in the Koordish mount
aims. last summer. and who barely es-
capped with her life, has arrived here
from Genoa. Italy. Immediately upon
her arrival Miss Melton made her way
to the rooms Of the Presbyterian Board
OF Foreign Missions, under whose
auspices she went to the Mousul. West
Persia. station six years ago. The as
sault upon Miss Melton has been the
subject of correspondence between the
United States government and that of
Turkey. Soon after Miss Melton's ar
rival the secretary of the board received
letter from Rev. w. E. Mcdowell,
which said that the prisoners who had
been held for the assault upon Miss Mel
ton had been released by the reviewing
court at Bagdad. Mr.. Mcdowell looked
upon the result of the case as most dis
astrouS to the cause of missions and to
the safety of Americans in Turkey.
The secretary of the board said that it
was probable that President Cleveland
would be communicated with at once on
the subject by the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
1T GROWS LESS.
The Attendance at Washington
Park Race Track.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Seven raceswere
on the programme at Washington Park
and delays at the post kept the crowd
at the course until late. Fast time was
the feature of the day. The strike has
had bad effect on the attendance, which
grows less each day.
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING won,
Victoria second, Glee Boy third. Time,
1881.
Second race, five furlongs-May won,
Adam Second, Signora third. Time,
1929.
Third race. mile-Vassal won, Cash
Day second, Clara Bauer third. Time,
1908.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Sommersault won, Elva second, Capt.
Rees third. Time, l:42I.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Sister Mary
won, Capt. Brown second, Anna Mayes
third. Time. 1:1319.
Seventh race, five furlongs-Diggs
won, Blanche Kenny second, MONTE
third. Time, 1:0l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
VERA CAPiL'S fine WORK.
SHE WINS THE 2:fS CLASS PACING
RACE.
FASTEST TIME MADE, 2:14 I-2.

H. w. Phelps May Hill Captures
the $50 Pacing Prize-Inter-
esting Races Witnessed by
Large Crowd-Today's Races
will Be Exceptionally Fine
Fast Time May Be Expected
in the 2:f3 Trot.
The second days races at Minuehaha
Driving Park were witnessed by over
$500 people. 1t was an ideal day for
the sport, and the track was in fine CON-
dition. The races in many respects
were more interesting than on Derby
day, the fields being much smaller and
the races more closely contested. The
2:lS pacing race was feature Of the
day, and Vera Capel. the winner, paced
the second heat in 2:l419. The three
year-old race was mixed, Cora B and
Genie l. each winning a heat. All the
heats in the 1888 class were trotted
fast, and the California horse that won
had no easy task. II. w. Phelps May
Hill won the 2:30 pacing lace in three
straight heats.
The 2:1S pace, for purse of $1,000.
postponed from Derby day, was the first
event. Vera Capel, the favorite i'll the
auction pools, drew the pole. Aida
acted bad in scoring, and 1t was some
time before they were given the word.
Vera Capel forged ahead on the turn,
and led at the quarter by two lengths,
with Alice Director a length in front OF
Aida. Vera paced rapidly down by the
back stretch and led by three lengths at
the half. On the turn Aida made bid
for first place, but the favOrite was too
speedy, and came into the stretch sew
eral lengths in the van. The drivers of
Alice Director and Aida were plying the
whip at the finish, and it was pretty
contest for second place. Vera Capel
Won the Leat by three lengths, with Alice
Director a neck ahead of Aida. The
quarter was made in :3315 and the half
in :O6.
The second heat was very interest
ing, Vera Capel outfooting Ringrose in
the stretch and winning by length.
When the word was given. Ringrose.
the outslie horse, shot across and took
the pole on the turn. At the quarter
Ringrose was leading by three lengths.
and Vera Capel and Drelincourt were
contesting for second place. The posi-
tons of the three leaders were up-
changed until vera Capel SnOt ahead or
kingrOSe in the stretch. The half in
this heat was made In :06.
Vera Capel captured the third and
final heat. Derelincourt was really the
only horse that challenged the winner,
and finished second. only length
away. RingrOse made several bad
breaks, but showed remarkable speed
in the stretch, finishing good third.
Summary, 2:lS pacing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
ULLMAN KICKS.
He Objects to the sale ofthe Lake
Street Elevated Railroad.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Joseph UlIman
has petitioued the circuit court to APP
point receiver for the Lake Street
Elevated Railroad company. He charges
that the large stockholders of the COM
pany have cOnspired to injure and
freeze out the remaining stockholders
and 10 depreciate the value of the stock
of the company.
The accused stockholders are ex.
Mayor John A. Roche. Clarence A.
Knight, Michael G. Mcdonald, Frank
Ii. Underwood. Willard r. Green and
Edwin Walker.
Control of the Lake Street IL" road
changed hends this afternoon, the own.
ership lodging with Chicago capitalists
more or less closely identified with the
West Chicago Street railway and North
west Elevated Railroad company. Con-
sideration approximates SS00,00O.