davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

"A seven-room house in a central To-
cation for rent. Apply at The RECORD
office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

-''Lambertville Puffs" are The go.
Kline, Bridge street, sells them. o.19.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

A LOVER OF Music
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
Santa Claus Headquarters
ThoS. c. ThTum' S
UPTOWN BOOKSTORE

VI l " W 1t oSo IL " L " LII
Presents an array of HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS
ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
IN ART. POETRY, TRAVEL and bellies
LETTER.
ALBUMS, all Sizes. Styles and
Bindings.
BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS and
HYMNALS-The finest assortment of
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
CARDS The choice of several leading
Art Publishers offerings, at prices
lower even than former acknowledged
b ,rgains.
REMEMBER! Not last years card
or design in the Book, Celluloid and
other Art Novelties.
CALENDARS for 1894 and BOOK
LET'S that are gems of the printers
art.
Finest LEATHER, SILVER FILA
GREE and CELLULOID Articles for
Beadoir, Library, Parlor or Office in
INKSTANDS. PAPER WEIGHTS,
FOLDERS PORTFOLIOS. DESK
PADS, CARD CASES. WALLETS,
PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.
TOILET SETS, HORN GOODS.
NUT PICK SETS.
A new line of Austrian Vases in Glass
and Porcelain.
French Brisque Figure Pieces and
Brio Brac, Work Boxes, Work Bags
Reticules, and Baskets.
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS-
KETS.
Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, (hade by the best Basket
Making tribe Of american Indians
from Bon Bon size to Hamper; said
to be the first let exported by their
Agent.-MUsT BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
ClATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that of
any previous season not only in guam
tity but also in quality, variety and
price.
| In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIES
we are also more complete than ever
to all of which inspection is invited.
TOY BOOKS in variety for all
grades.
All orders promptly attended
To, and goods for shipment
packed with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
A CALL

and inspection of the differ
ent lines on view will repay
you for the trouble of com
ing down as far as Merchant
street, as YOU will find the
largest assortment and low
est prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
Reliable Goods
%AT<
REASONABLE PRICES,

A well known Engineer i'll
charge of a large Sugar Mill
writes us this week We use
10 other but VACUUM OILS, they
are the best.
Genuine Mixed Paints, made
of pure colors and pure oils. The
MAKERS name on each can a
guarantee of quality. During the
past year large quantity of this
paint has been used with the most
satisfactory results.
Fence Wire, Galvanized or
plain Black annealef-Four Point
Galvanized Black Wire. So much
complaint has been made of the
quality of Fence Wire brought
into this market, that, after tests
covering the past five years, we
have selected a make of Fence
Wire peculiarly adapted to this
climate, and which has proved
superior to any other. Users OF
this make of wire endorse its
value.
Water Filters Do not try
experiments with articles made
ito sell" and then buy "Slack 6
Brownlow" after paying ior you
experience, as so many hav,
done. Slack & Brownlow's Wate
Filters are made on scientific prin
ciples, and are known and useC
everywhere. They are accessible
in all parts and can be cleaned b,
the user.
Terra Gotta Flower Pots an,
Water Bottles, Boston Bean Pots
New Goods constantly arriving
PACIFIC HARDWARE co., Ii
4o2- -io4 FORT STREET Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15

They say" volunteered the stout woman
as the party steered It's way around she
cabins long, flower laden tables Sad sol
emny admired the funereal like crosses
and anchors and multitudinous baskets.
that also, tunereallike, had been sent TO the
departing ones, THAT little distance out
at sea you can pick up enough work baskets
to stock all the sewingsapieties in the Unit
ed States, so extensive Is the floating area
that contains these soon discarded floral
offerings New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
Bishops
Bank.
Post Office.

A word to the wise is suffi-
cient; our double stores are
ad djacent to the above in
stitutions; by calling at the
former, you present your
check, receive your money,
then step across to our
store, make your purchases
forChris tmas; and such as
require the attention OF the
Post Office-"which is next
door to us" our clerk will be
pleased to look after for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15

Mudieson "a budding tictionist)-I hope
you liked my new novel II has happy
ending ut all events.
Miss Stumbles enthusiastically, Yes;
was so relieved when | came 10 the lax
chapter. Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
n Ew York CRY,

or rather a fair proportion
OF that great metropolis has
just arrived at our store.
Remember, we never take
a back seat during the holi-
days. Our goods - pur-
chased direct from the
MANUFACTURERS,
embrace a complete assort.
ment of most desirable
articles for XMAS GIFTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15

Books for the young people,
Books for the old people,
Games and Calendars, Au-
tograph Albums, Letter
Cases, Cigar Cases, Music
Rolls, Frames for Paris
Panel Photos, Ink Stands,
Photograph Albums, Book
lets, Wild West Games,
Toilet Sets (an entirely new
line), Photo Boxes, Necktie
Boxes, Mirrors. Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes,
Shaving Sets, Manicure
Sets, Jewel Cases, Music
Boxes, Lap Tablets, Port
folios, Papetries, Paper
Knives, Match Boxes, Pen
Wipers, Writing Desks,
Games, etc, for Children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ng stocks and Bonds and is in
position TO handle large blocks of
stocks, paying cash for same; or will
sell upon Commission.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed of 10y us in large or small lets
at fair prices.
safe Deposit Boxes Of various
sizes for the safe keeping of all sorts of
vauables, rented at reasonable rates.
silver ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for long
or short period.
Apply for particulars to
Tue HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
iOS Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
1Si-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-15
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embr oidery, in o yard pieces,
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in
white, cream and black,
Chiffon Lace, all colors,
4j.in. Lace Net, cream and black,
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide japanese Crepe, white and colr'd
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk.
White and Cream silk Crepe.
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness- Miller "Equipoise' waist.
Prma Donna and p. ID. Corsets,
Ladies' Black Hose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
Political TOmbstOnes.

In the account Of the senatorial dinner
to Mr.. CARLISLE Mr.. MANDERsoN is re-
ported to have congratulated Mr.. CAR
Isle as the possible successor of JET
PERSON, MADISON, MONROE, and j. q.
ADAMS, who were elevated to the prcsi-
dency from the Cabinet. But the fact
is that no one Of these gentlemen was
ever Secretary Of the Treasury, as
Mr.. CARLISLE is to be, nor in all
the history OF the government has
any Secretary OF the Treasury sue
ceeded to the presidency.
No President since Mr.. BUCHANAN
ever occupied a seat in the Cabinet,
though GRANT was Secretary of War
ad interim under JOHNSON. In
the early history of the government the
State Department WAS the stepping
stone to the presidency. Mr.. CLAY in
justifying his vote for JOIN QUINCY
ADAMS for President (who was at the
time of his election Secretary OF State
claimed that it was wise following in
the line of safe presidents.
Mr.. JEFFERSON WAS General WASH
MaroN's first Secretary of State, and
during JONI ADAMs's presidential term,
was President.
Mr.. MADISON during the whole OF
Mr.. JEFFERsoS's term was Secretary of
State and on his succession TO the presi.
dency he appointed as secretary JAMES
Monroe. who occupied the State De-
partmept until his election as Mr.. MAD
1soN's successor. JOHN Quincy ADAMS
was his Secretary Of State, and from
that office was transferred to the presi-
dency.
Mr.. VAN buren, was Secretary OF
State under General JACKSON and Mr..
BUCHANAN was Secretary Of State under
Mr.. Polk. These, we believe, were all
the Cabinet officers who ever became
Presidents of the United States.
The truth is that the road to the
presidency has been lined with the 20.
htical tombstones OF Cabinet-oflicers of
all sorts and conspicuous among them
are some of the more successful secre-
taries Of the Treasury, such as CRAw-
FORD, CHASE, and SHERMAN.
Mr.. YEsr's report Of his conversation
with Mr.. CARLISLE shows that the in
coming Secretary is better posted in his.
tory than Mr.. HENDERSON, and appre-
ciates the hazard to his future political
prospects in accepting the portfolio ten
dered him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
Good CURRENCY.

We have twice said in these columns
that it was just as necessary for the cur
rency of country to possess tie conf
dence of the people as to deserve it.
The letter Of our correspondent "Veri-
tas" illustrates this point. Before the
war there were no banks in the United
States moro solvent than the State banks
in Virginia. They and their notes were
as good as the best. And yet our cor.
respondent testites that he once in
Charleston, =. g., found himself with
nothing but Virginia bank-notes, and
was doubtful as to whether he could use
them in paying his way home.
Shall We return to that condition Of
things? Nay, verify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
In Defence of the People of Cumberland
| 10 gbs I5ljtc,. nj fbe Diendich.

10 me EltOT ~ Utt DtADttt,Its
| am informed that Judge Lewis in de-
livering the opinion of the court IN the
case of The Board Of Supervisors of the
county of Cumberland rs. Randolph" re-
Gently decided IN the Supreme Court of
Appeals OF Virginia, animadYerted some
what harshly upon the people OF this
(Cumberlaud) county, and spoke OF the
case as belonging to that class IN which
counties and other municipal corporations,
after voting subscriptions to the capital
stock OF wu.ks Of internal improvement
and getting all the benefits Of theimproye-
ment. sought to eva1e the payment OF thelr
subscriptions.
This does serious injustice TO the tax
paving people of this county. The fight
against paving the interest on the county
bonds and providing sinking fund to
meet the principal when IL becomes due
was not in any sense the tight OF our tax
payers. 1t was the fight OF tho majority OF
the Board OF Supervisors. and this alone,
and they we'll knew that they did not
represent the sentiments or wlshes Of the
taxpayers.
When this board first refused to make q
levy to pay the interest on the bonds and
provide q sinking fund a public meeting,
largely attended. was held in the court
house on COunty-Court day. This meet
lng was presided over By Colonel Ran
was an active participant, both OF whom
are among our largest taxpayers and live
remote from the lIue of the tarnYille and
POwhatan railroad, 90 the capital stock of
which this subscrlptiOn OF $4,000 was
voted. Indeed. the meeting was composed
in very largo part OF taxpayers who, Ike
Colonel Harrison and Captain Cooke. are
tributary TO the Richmond and Allie
ghany railroad; who have never, and IN
all probability will never, transport
q pound Of freight over the Farmyllie and
Pow railroad. and who voted against
the subscription at the polls. THIS meeting
WAS addressed, among others, by the coun-
sci for the Board of Supervisors, who
stated that he had examined the law care
fully and had consulted with some OF tho
best lawyers in the State, and that he was
thoroughly satisfied that he could relieve
the county from the payment OF the bonds.
motion was then made to instruct the
Board of Supervisors TO make the levy TO
pay the interest and provide the sinking
fund. The vote upon this motion was by
division, and every white citizen present
except one. voted in the affirmative.
Notwithstani ding ais the majority OF the
Board OF Supervisors still refused TO act
and employed counsel to represent them
III the contest.
Since the case has been decided | have
heard the expression of but one sentiment
from our taxpayers, and that has been OF
qualification at the result.
ask that you will kindly publish this in
justice to our people.
l am, very respectfully,
SAMUEL F. COLEMAN.
OAK Forest, Va, February 16. 1898.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
Following is a list of delegates
tho LODGES thev rpprcsent
A Private Germ an.

On Tuesday evening, the eve Of Lent,
,ha members OF the Social Club extended
10 their .sdv friends a complimentary ger
man az Belyidere Hall, dancing from . 70
II o'clock.
The dance was led By Mr. VIII McDo-
nough and participated in by tho follow
mo couples: Miss Annie Holnz lOf Column
bus. o. with Mr.. Charles Moagher, Miss
Jessie Busby (of Powhatan. Va with Mr. J..
Powers. Miss jennie Pizzini With Mr.. viii
McDonouch. Miss Lille Forstman with
Mr.. James kIrk. Miss Susie IrcsnOn with
Mr. Joe Dart, Miss Alice Delaney with Mr..
Henry Tresnon. Miss Leonora Forstman
with iIr. willie Schultz, Miss Annie IRWIN
with Mr.. William Quigley. Miss Neva Kelly
with Mr.. Z. sullivan, Miss Ruby Dart with
MIR. Tom Muldowney. Miss Annie lynch
with Mr.. John Lynch, Miss Susie Dahron
with Mr.. VIII Dadron. Miss Julia Ferran-
dini with Mr.. Tom tgrrandlni. aliss Allce
Murphy with Mr. Tom Dahron, Mss
Madge Sweeney with Mr.. Will kediy, Miss
Ellie Shea with Mr.. Anthony Shea, Miss
Mary Sweeney with Mr.. VIII tinnegan,
Miss Lille Emms with Mr.. Norman Dart,
Mlss Mamie Huncerford with Mr.. john
RYAN. Mss Mamie FowcH with Dir. Frank
Blyley. Miss Annie u. Kirk with Dr. ID. >.
Coleman, Miss Kate Sweeney with Mr..
Daniel c. Horgau. Miss Msrcella torstinan
with Mr.. joe Powers. Miss Mamie Kelly
with Mr.. Paul HeinIl. Miss Ellen finnegan
with Sir. Lamb OKeefe. Miss Lena Ma
honey with Mr.. II. Caravatl, Miss Annie
McGraw with Mr. Sullivan. The chape.
rons were Mrs. Arthur j. Peacock aud
Mrs. Peter T. Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
uarton Height. News Notes.

Messrs. W. X. Bache and 7. 4. Lamb
have returned from trips out West.
Mrs. }. K. Durrett Is spending n few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Williams.
st. Valentines Day was enjoyed by tho
small boys and tho door-bells-they had q
concert.
Mrs. Thomas Essex and Miss Carrie Is
sex, of Lebanon, Ill.,, are visiting Mrs.
James IL. Barton.
Mr.. George 1. Minor has returned from
Norfolk, where he spent several davs at
tending the annual meeting OF the Hume
Minor Company.
The namo of ST. Johns street, Barton
Heights, has been changed 10 Virginia
avenue.
The annual calico ball OF tho Pleasure
Club was held on Friday night. and not.
wlthstanding the disagTeeable weather a
very enjoyable evening was spent by the
dancers.
Mrs. T.. d. Redd. who was taken with
pneumonia while on visit 70 her mother,
in Chesterfield county, IA improving.
The enlargement OF the Nigwam stage is
o great Improvement, and the adding OF
dressing-roOms q needed convenience. Al
diuonal seats and new lamps VII be put
IN and other improvements made.
At the last citizens meeting Captain j.
II. O'Bannon was added to the Committee
on Police. and gratifying reports were
made with reference 10 street improve
ments, sanitary measures, and the opening
of new roads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19

Desperate opposition TO the bill In
Ulster is . foregone conclusion, while
from othcr Irish elements Mr.. GLAD
STONE has TO meet the query, Is the
measure home-rule bill that will ac-
cord home ruler
The situation, therefore, is not en-
couraging to even the most optimistic OF
home-rulers. However much we may
sympathize with Mr.. GLADsroSE's am
bition, and however much we may re-
cognize tho justice Of his plea in Ire
lands behalf, the fact obtrudes ITSELF
that the bill promises to be slaughtered
In the house OF his own majority with
out necessary aid from either the gene
raj opposition in the Commons or the
House OF Lords. In any event the lat
ter body would send the bill back to the
people for verdict, but the present out
look affords no certainty that they Will
have occasion to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
The HOme-Rule Bill.

Mr.. GLADsToNEs speech introducing
his home-rule bill into Parliament was
unquestionably magnificent effort. II
demonstrated that the Grand Old Man,
now four score and four years OF age,
has lost nothing of his mental vigor and
personal magnetism, and the achieve
ment may, without hesitation, be classed
as one of the greatest oratorcal triumphs
of his life. No wonder that il
evoked most enthusiastic demon
stration in even so sluggish body as
the British Parliament 1t was brilliant,
caustic, end ingenious and possibly.
could vote have been taken on the pas.
sage Of the measure ss soon as he finished
speaking, he could have thrown his in
congruous majority solidly for it.
Under the hammering OF opposition
criticism, however, Mr.. GLApsroSE's
dramatic and rhetorical scintillationa
are now being thrown off and extin-
guished, and the British public are
brought to cold consideration OF the
prscticability Of the measure and Of the
question In how far it will meet with
harmonious support from the Irish peo-
pie themselves 1t is admitted, except
by the most radical Of Its opponents,
that II is an Improvement on the home
rule bill OF 1886, but its calm dissection
is already having the effect of resolving
into their original forms the constitu-
ensS OF the parliamentary majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
How We Are Taxed.

The DESPATCH to-day publishes Two
articles which at hasty glance might
be mistaken for current contributions to
the noyer-ending discussion OF the oys-
ter question but neither deserves 'na'
unpopular Characterization. One Is IN
tended 70 show how we may succeed bet
Ter in the artificial propagation and cut
tivation OF oysters and the other is IN the
main discussion OF the general subj ect
OF taxation.
Recently Senator STUBBs, OF Glou-
cester county, undertook to show from
official figures collated from the re-
ports Of the Auditor of Public Accounts
that tho lands of the Virginia oyster
country are assessed high by reason OF
the fact Of their proximity to the waters
Of the sea and bay, and that therefore
the oyster tax is but another way for
taxing the same property twice.
The figures which he produced seem ed
10 bear him out to some extent IN
his contention but now we have the
other side OF the case presented, ana
Mr.. STUBS can no longer be 30 sure OF
his position as formerly.
The letter discussing this question is
from Captain BAYLoB, the officer who
WAS detailed from the United States
Coast Survey at the request Of Governor
MCKINNEY to make map OF the State's
oyster grounds. &c. Whether he estab-
fishes the error Of Mr.. STUBBs's position
or not may be matter OF doubt
with some, but he clearly shows
that the State needs a board OF
equalization if she wishes to distribute
taxation on lands with any degree OF
fairness. Under the present system
or want of system rather-about the
only rivalry that exists in some counties
- TO see how low the assessors can
put the values Of lands of their respective
counties, and it often happens that a
field lying partly in one county and
partly in another is taxed differently in
each.
OF course, no reasonable person will
any moro expect iniallibility Of assessors
than of other officers but the law
ought not to encourage men to make
low ASSESSMENTS in order to shift from
their own shoulders to other peoples
shoulders the burden of taxation in
whole or in part.
Understand, we do not make whole
sale charges We speak OF the tendency
of the law as it now exists. To con-
cede, as we gladly do, that there are
assessors who can rise above the tempta-
ton the State puts in their way is only
to show that this Commonwealth has in
her service some mighty fine men. But
where there are assessors who take loose
or perverted views of their duties the
fact remains that they have it in their
power to unload part of their com
munity's Just burden OF taxation upon
other communities, and there is no pro-
vision Of law for correcting their errors
or rongdoings.
The other article to which we refer is
by JOHN T. WILKINS, Esq, Shell-Fish
Commissioner of Virginia, and treats par
ticularly of practical questions relating
to the propagation and cultivation Of
oysters. 1t doesn't discuss taxation. but
it shows how the people OF the oyster
country may increase their oyster pro-
duct and thus make moro money for
themselves and so Tighten the burdens
of State taxation bearing upon them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
The Sherman Amendment.

The SHERMAN amendment to the sun
dry civil appropriation bill is intended
to make the bonds redeemsble in five
years and to give to the Secretary Of the
Treasury authority to issue 8 per cent.
bonds instead OF tho 4 per cent. bonds
which he already has the authority to
issue-thus saving interest to the gov
eminent We said yesterday that it
was novel way Of bolstering up the
nations credit to sell bonds for gold to
be sent to Europe. Mr.. Secretary Fos-
TER seems to be a little "mixed on
this question, inasmuch 40 whilst de-
claring that he will, if necessary, sell
bonds to keep up the reserve fund for
the redemption of treasury notes he
also declared that il he sold bonds they
might be paid for in silver, the law as it
stands providing only that they must be
paid for in "eoin." The end Of the ses-
sion Of Congress is near at hand, and tho
hope Of Legislator on any financial
proposition waHes with the waning Of
the sessisn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-19
Racing Through snow.
10y telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y ltlcEThpu 10 tue DlnphEIsl
New YORK, February l8.-Contrary TO
general expectation racing was resumed at
Iiuttenburg to-day. Snow fell almost up to
the time the bell rang for the first race,
and the track consequently was In very
bad condition. The attendance was slim.
Results:
First receive furlongs-Carmelite
won Menthol second, Sir David third.
Time LOS.
Second race-six furlong-St. Patrick
Won; Contribution second, Text third.
Time. 116@+.
Third race-three furlongs-Marilla
(6lly) won Miss Marie second, Beatitude
(gelding) third. Time. 375l.
Fourth race-six and one-half fur
longs-lnnovation won; Inferno second,
kerrygow third. Time. l:234.
Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-
Young Lottery won Peralto second. Mary
S. third. Time, 81.
Sixth race-fve furlongs-Boh V. won ;
Athena second, st. Dennis third. Time,
Los.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, February 1s.-Only
two fayorites won at Gloucester to-day,
but the other four events went to horses
which were fairly well played by the
talent.
First race-fve furlongs-Verbena won !;
Alright second, jim Fagin third. Time,
l:051x.
Second race-fve furlongs-Karl B. won /;
Silver Queen second. Harlequin third.
Time. l07.
Third race-six and one-halt furlongs-
Samaritan won; Gonzales second. Wallace
q. third. Time, l:2S.
Fourth race-three furlongs-Fraulein
lgelding) won; Brinda colt second,
Midget third. Time, AZ.
Fifth race--four and one-half turlongs-
Berwyn won; Censor second. Stringfel-
low third. Time. 56sl.
Sixth race six furlongs-Con Luoey
won; Eatontown second, Bowery third.
Time, 1:2l.