davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and nIishaps III tho Thriving City
Across tho Isivor-

Across tho River
The Martins Ferry grocers have ia
ken steps to list customers who buy
goods from them OH credit and spend
their money elsewhere when they earn
littis. The grocers cay they have
been carrying many persons during the
summer stops and strikes and will not
do it in tho future unless they show q
disposition to give them at least part
of their money when they. earn it.
Ono hundred and eighty-three cases
are docketed fer the coming term OF the
common pleas court. Thirteen are
for damages amounting to $50, 800;
four for personal injuries, $40, $50; three
for slandes, aggreGating Sl5 900; TWO Tor
breach of promise, $4,000, and one for
sc, 900 for malpractice. There are six
teen applications for divorce, eleven by
wife and five by husband.
The first concert and entertainment
for-thc benefit of the poor took place at
the ope "a house last night and was first
class in every respect. The programme
consisted OF vocal and instrumental
music, farce, ETC., twenty-five or thirty
persons taking part. There was q good
audience. The programme will be on
tirely different tonight.
These are among the latest con ribu-
tions to the relief fund: Belmont
Brewing Company, $50; Thomas Meara
and William Mann, each 50; Edward
and Richard Berry, of Colerain, So; o..
B. Steer, 81; Benjamin Davis, So SO,
both Colerain; James A. Gray, one
sheep; Misses Engloson and Thoburn.
three SACK of flour.
It is said tn at there arc six places in
Colerain township where intoxicants
are sold and they have local option
Thomas J. Irwin, sr., has had his PEN
sion increased from SIT to SD per
month. He ia 81 years old.
Mr.. Robert Kerr moved his house,
hold goods from Fredericktown, Va. to
Martins Ferry yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Weems has
purchased the George Robinson prop
erty ut ST. Clairsville.
Mrs Ella Holgate, of Darlington. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. Lewis.
The new children's home near Farm
ington is about completed.
Tho INTELL1aENoER portfolios are in
great demand in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
#H 81
All Sorts Of Local 80 ws 5nnd c osslp froI

All Sorts ofEIocat n avs nud Gossip from from.
tho Glass CITY.
Miss Olive Metz, Of the Disciples class,
was the champion in the spelling bee
the other night with the First 5PresDy-
terrain clase. There were fifteen on a
side and fourteen Of the Disciples class
went down whom five OF the Freshly
terrain class we're left standing, hliss Al
Derta Hoffman, Miss Maize McGregor.
j ohm Gchick. Miss Anna w orklnan and,
Mrs. Dr.ELong. Miss Metz faced them
all and one by one they disappeared
until only Miss Hoffmanswas left. The
two ladies kept up the spell for long
time, when finally Misc Hoffman went
down, leaving the Disciples class the
winner.
Messrs a. G. Holloway, Ham Glass
and Ezra Mcdonnell were in the city
yesterday looking up the Eiattersof start
ing q preserving works at Flushing.
They viGited both worl1o in this city,
and left fully determined to. have a
works started at Flushing, who're all OF
these gentlemen reside.
Congressman Pearson, of this district,
was com pletely captivated by the.
speech of Burke Cochran on the Wilson
bill the other day, and writes that the
scene that followed the close of that
speech was such as he never expects to;
witness again.
The Democratic county committee
met at the Globe house here yesterday,
and recommended the election of Ey-
erly South, of bridgeport, as a member
of the county board of elections to sue
coed Editor Z. G. Meyer. who resigned.
James I. Anderson, Col. J. F. Charles
worth and Prosecuting Attorney Weems
have been engaged all week in examln-
ing the proceedings OF the county COM
missioners for the past year. SIS
Jack Harris got an artery in his left
hand cut while at work in the steel
plant Yesterday and will be laid up for
some time with it. He had just got to
work after sick spell.
Jameo T. Kelly, assistant cashier OF
tho First national bank, went out to
Woodsfejd yesterday. where he was
summoned, as an expert in forgery
case to be tried to-day.
The president OF tho city council and
at least two other members of that body
arc candidates. for offices that yield
some pay for thb; serviee rendered: ~, -.
Rev L. W.Barr will gb to Fairmontsi
w. Va, at the close of this month,
where he has call to the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. r.. J. Grafton; wife of Isaac N.
Grafton, died Thursday evening and
will be buried tomorrow.
The steel works closed down ~yester-
day evening because of q lack of orders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20

The marks on the wharf show S feet
10 inches in the channel and rising.
Hereafter the Courier and Ben Hur
will take their departures at II II. m. in
the morning, half an hour earlier than
on the old schedule.
Reports from headw water points last
evening were as follows:
Oil City-Riyer feet 4 inches, rising
clear and cold.
Morgantown-Rive S feet and fall
ing; clear and pleasant.
Greensboro-River s feet II inches,
falling; fair and pleasant
Warren-River feet s inches, fall
ing; clear and mild
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
KNOWLEDGE

8 Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment. when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
& ter than others and enjoy life more, with
! less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to.
Z the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF q perfect lax
atiYe; effectuallyL cleansing the system,
ldispelling colds, headaches and feYersi
and permanently curing constipation:
1T has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
sneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
s Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in DOC and 81 bottles, but it is man man
sufactured by the California Fig Syrup
: Co. only, whose name is printed on every.
package, also the name, Syrup O. Figs
and being well Informed, you vii nor
accept any substitute if offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
Will CASE.
PROPONENTS OF THE WILL

% Represented in the Afternoon.
sair. Henry DI. Russell Who Com.
enced His appeal to- the ) ury-It
as an Eloquent Speech and Re-.
ltycd Close Attention - He Will
81 Probably Conclude To-day-phe
ase Will Go TO the jury Monday or
nesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
NoTEs On NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water aud nIoven ents OF BOATS
The River Interests.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Liberty, ClariEgton. $3.50 p: m.
: Courier Parkersburg. HOO a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Iron Queen, Cincinnati. a. m.
boats LEAVING SUNDAY.
II. X. Bedford. Pittsburgh, 1 a. m.
Ben Hur. Pittsburgh, / a. m.
Lizzie Bay. Pittsburgh a. m.
Keystone State. Pittsburgh: S O. m.
: Courier, Parkersburg, II u. M. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
MAN wants but little here below, !
Rut wants that little good

Nine out OF ten men when asking for.
a drink, will simply ask Tor something.
COCO, ;" and out 1.-THE nine there are not
two Who know when a drink OF good:
5whiskey, brandy, gin rum is sold.
them. Few hotels orsyenders ofEliquors5
can assure their customers that the.
liquors set before them are. absolutely
pure and old. Ono tastes almost as
good as the other; but If you wantHto be
sure that YOU are buying only a pure
LIQUOR, We advise you to- look az the
bottle and see ifIthe name of Max
Klein is blown in the bottle, and his.
signature on the label. and if you sac it
there, you can bet your bestdollar that
YOU are getting straight" article. His
Silver ge, Duquesne aud Bear Creek
5Ryes recon mended by physicians and.
men Of all professions. For sale by;
Wheeling Drug Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20

READ the INTELLIGENCER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20

lime aud time and again. This man
prepared legal papers for AR. Reilly for
years, and he declined to draw this
spnper after two hours conversation,
after Mr.. Reilly had given anSiGea of
81 hat e;intendedt to do. Atthis point
sns fire alarmsinterrupted the apeaker,) g
5ss Resumings efsaid there is n moreiim-l
sportan tSmotter before us than. If re-
eoaatintuled o.. ,siiastt Page.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-20
SEAL ESTATE.
Fl 0E2 s H.

+ - -<s-1- ~. - - H-E-4-4 -
House OF i've rooms, brick, Fourteenth. street,
So OGo.
Z House of eigh t rooms Lind street. 81. 500.
House OF six rooms, EolE street, Centre Wheel
ing 81 609.5 -
Farm OF So acres. y miles east OF city s., 500
& Six lots in .Iselyederc addition, two corner
lots. at S2I5 each
House of six rooms and hall, chapliEc near
Twentieth street, 81 600
/. House OF six rooms, brick. with four,Toomed
house in rear Eoff street. between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets. $500.
House OF four rooms, Charles street Centre
Wheeling. $3.50
House OF seven rooms Fifteenth street, $500.
Lot east end Fourteenth street. 500.
House of five rooms, Woods street. East Wheel.
ing. 1900.
House Of four rooms. Eighteenth street $1,000.
Three houses. Moysten street. cheap. s, 800
House of.three rooms. Twelfth street, $50.
Three lots. 5Uxl0O0 feet. Filan, White & Gala
ghers addition, 500 each.
street, $500.
One-half lot, McColloch street, Centre Wheel
ing. $500.
ate price.
city. fronting on two railroads
NEsBITT & DEvINE,
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Results on the Running Turf.

At Madison-Bright Star, Red Wing, Paulette,
Annie E., and Doncaster.
At Sheepshead Bay-Manchester, Lissak, Pa
trician, John Cooper, Buckrene, Harry Alonzo,
and Live Oak Entries for to-day:
First race-Futurity course Derfargilla, 112;
Ferrier, los; Sandowne, 100; Will Elliott, l05;
Little Billie, 101: Trevelyan and Chattanooga.
100 each; Poor Jonathan. 109; Rosa II. Florence,
99; Billy S. Runyon, 49, Mabel Glenn, Panway,
Arab and Marguerite, 95 each; Frank r. HART,
90; Blackhawk and Armitage, 90 each; Busiris,
81, and Canary Bird SO
Second race-Handicap. One mile. Candel-
abra, los; st Michael, Discount los each; Strath-
meath, 104; Soundmore, 9S; Flora Thornton, 90,
and Sandowne, 95.
Third race-One mile. Dutch Skater, Prig,
107 each; La Joya, 104; Ben Lomond, Longdale,
Figara, I01 each, and Antipode, "a.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Walter, 11s;
Cromwell, Phebus, Counter Tenor, The Pepper,
Canterbury, Daric, Maretti, and The Commoner,
Ill each; Cocksde, Rosita, Genette Edwards,
Bravoura, Blossom flly, and Glen Lily, los each,
and Urania, 115
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles; on
turf. Stonemason, 121; Void, Miss Dixie, Jodan,
and Watterson, 11s each; Thurston, los, and
Leonville, H.
Sixth race-one mile: Woodstock stakes
Havoc, 113; Sir Dixon, Jr, and True Penny, LOG
each; Monotony and Ella Reed, 1O3 each; April
Fool, "a, and Holloway. 81.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
VBRDIcTs IN TWO INoUEsTs.
Eppley Not TO Blame for Lacey's Death
and Patterson Committed Suicide.

EDHIGN MOI I'D bIuInS LdCeyS
and Patterson Committed Suicide.
IL can only speak two words" said Grip
man w. A. Eppley to the coroners jury which
yesterday was investigating the case Of the
fatal injuries to VIM. Lacey, of 0ccoquan,
Va, by grip car No. 222 at the Peace Monu-
ment on Saturday and who died at the Emer-
gency Hospital on Sunday.
my God! Look outn L called; just then
the car struck him." Eppley, who was per-
mitted 10 be present at the hearing. had
listened attentiyely to all that the witnesses
had said and WAS then told by Coroner Ham
NETT that he might make a statement If he SO
desired.
statement above quoted. This closed the
evidence and, after short deliberation, the
jury rendered verdict 'that the fatal affair
was purely accidental and We exonerate the
gripman from all blame"
Foreman Chapman, of the Jury, requested
Lieut.. Kelly to discharge Eppley from Gus
tody at once and Lieut. Kelly did so. Eppley
was Immediately surrounded by his friends,
of whom a number were at the station, and
warmly congratulated. He then left for the
Navy Yard terminus of the cable line to re-
sumo his duties on the road
The principal witnesses of the accident
were Mrs. Ellen McCaffray and her daughter,
v.
Washington. The latter was sitting in the
front seat of the grip car and her mother in
the one next when the accident occurred.
They saw, they said. Lacey walk directly in
front of the ear and heard the gripman ring
the bell and call out in the most violent man
ner to the man, but he walked directly on.
paving no heed TO the warning. An instant
Later Lacey was struck.
The evidence of the ladies was corrcbora-
ted by IOhn IindSlpV of No 1Ooa SiNfapnth
street northwest. and William Ward, OF NJ
street. near Eighth street northwest, but
Henry Bochselski, of No. 233 First street
southwest, had no recollection of either hear
ing the gripman call out TO Lacey or of ring
ing the bell
Drs. w. r. Hazen. E NJ Bell. and L. W.
Glazehrook, the latter of whom made the au-
tOpsy, testified that the injury received by
Lacey was sufficient TO cause death.
As soon as the verdict was announced Cor
oner Hammett gave the necessary certificate
to Undertaken Lee and Lacey's body WAS
taken to Lees establishment and prepared for
burial. Later it was shipped TO 0ccoquan,
Va. for interment
"Died from using poison with suicidal in
tent was the verdict of Coroner Hammett's
Jury in the case of John T. Patterson. col
ored. whose decaying remains were found in
the grounds of the Soldiers Home on Satur-
day evening last. The only witnesses who
testified were Samuel Day, an inmate of the
Soldiers Home, who found the body, and
Deputy Coroner L. W. Glazebrook. who per-
formed the autopsy. The latter said that he
found enough arsenic in Patterson's stomach
to have caused death.
Immediately after the verdict had been rem
dered the remains of Patterson were given in
charge of an undertaken, who prepared them
for interment, which was made later in the
day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04

well, "and his example should be followed by
every member of the supreme and subordin-
ate lodges. 1t was only short time sinco |
conversed with our deceased brother, and it
seems impossible that he should be taken
from US so soon"
The other speakers were Supreme Repre-
sentatiyes s. L. Carter, of California; T. G.
Santler, of Pennsylvania; s. p. Steinhart, Of
Alabama; Bangs, of North Dakota; Hosklns,
or Illinois; DIR. John S. King. OF Ontario;
Thomas d. Mears, OF North Carolina A.
Ellsworth. of Maine; Mayberry, of Missouri
Durand Lee, Of Rhode Island; Atkinson, OF
Kentucky, and Heiskell, of Indiana, and
Past Grand Chancellor Martin l.. Stevens, Of
Maine, and Supreme Keeper of Records and
Seals DR.. Il. G. L. White, OF Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
HoNoRED DEATH AS IN LIFE.
Imposing Obsequics Over the Remains of
the Late William ]. Stephenson.

AmpOSAh6 pbSIHulSS oNSi bhS VA
the Late William J. Stephenson.
The people of Washington paid high honor
to the memory of William ]. Stephenson at
his funeral yesterday afternoon.
At his residence, Eleventh and G streets
southwest, where the services began at ..
M, the streets were filed with groups of
sympathetic friends and neighbors. Vehicles
occupied more than half block in every di-
rection, while on street the line ofcarriages
in waiting stretched TO Thirteenth. The
Knights Templar and other Masonic bodies
were drawn up on Eleventh street toward b.
Nearly 200 men were in attendance.
The exercises were conducted by the Rev.
Ross Fishburn, of whose congregation the de-
ceased was member. He was assisted by
Rev. Vim. H. Gottwald a neighbor and per-
sonal friend of the family, and by officers of
the Masonic organizations. The details of
the funeral were in charge of Joseph Cav
Ter, the undertaken.
Khe pall-bearers were: Noble D. Larner
and Isaac E. Johnson, from the Grand Lodge
of Masons; William S. Yeatman and Robert
Ball, from Dawson Lodge, No. 16, and w. 81.
Orcutt, E. G. Davis, and Joseph Brumett, of
Washington Commandery, No. l, Knights
Templar. The Washington Royal Arch
Chapter, No. ., the boards of directors of the
Metropolitan and of the Columbia Street Rail-
way Companies and coal exchange were also
represented as organizations, as Mr.. Ste
phenson was a member of each.
The reception rooms of the residence were
filled with sorrowing relatives and friends
when the Rev. Mr.. Fishburn began the ser
vices with prayer. Following the prayer at
once was Mr.. Fishburn's address, in which
he feelingly referred to his first meeting with
Mr.. Stephenson upon his taking charge of
the pastorate two years ago. He said God
sends among men as His messengers some
who are giants in the doing of good works,
and he whom they mourned had been one OF
these. In strong terms he drew the picture
of his usefulness in business and church cir
cles, of a generous, far-reaching friendship
and of blessed home circle.
The HYMN "Abide with Me'' was then sung
by Miss Matte Gray, and Mr.. Gottwaid fol-
lowed with deeply solemn remarks, in which
he admonished all to be prepared for the
summons of death even as their friend had
been.
After Mr.. Gottwald's address the Masons,
drawn up on the street, filed through the
room where the corpse lay and group of
Knights TemDlar remained to perform the
last offices of their order. Their prelate, DIR.
Mcfarland, read the ritual When he had
finished the remains were borne to the hearse
and the long procession began the sad
march to Rock Creek Cemetery, where the
interment took place.
At the cemetery Mr.. Fishburn made a
prayer, the service Of the Blue Lodge was
read and the coffin lowered to the last rest
ing place.
The floral offerings from the Masonic or
ders and from friends were numerous and
some of them very elaborate.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
SEEN ACROSS FOoTLIGHTs.

"The Passing Show" which was begun for
the week at Albaugh's last night, is the most
amusing and most generous variety show in
its attractions that has been seen in Washing
ton for some time. Any attempt to enumerate
even the main features of the performance
would be inadequate. One must see to ap-
preciate, and appreciation means good even
ing's amusement.
''The Passing Show is a topical extrava-
ganza with a story of its own, permeated with
satirical hits on the plays which have been
given in New York during the past two or
three years. To thoroughly appreciate all the
keen thrusts one must be in close touch with
the metropolitan stage. But there is enough
outside OF this TO thoroughly interest every
one. The vaudeville entertainment OF nine
numbers with little Agnes SherwOod's cute
dancing, the amusing Richards III his double
lee dance; the Casino pickaninnies; Charley
Ross in his splendid imitation of Bobby GAY
lor; Lucy Days songs; John Henshaw in mis-
original parts and Gus Plxley as tramp are
all captivating. 'Round the Operas in
Twenty Minutes, - with its selected opera airs
from "Tannhaeuser," ," Faust, " 'Lohengrin. -
ETC., IS certainly original and in the scene
from II Pagliacci," thoroughly piquant and
refreshing.
"I'Enfant Prologue" with its fetching
dance Of the Pierrots and Phrymetter, was a
happy representation of the French fable Of
the Prodigal Son. Ruth. danseuse eccen-
trique, was a remarkably 1.-THE creature, VINO
amused exceedingly.
The "Apotheosis of the Evening Star was
a pretty transformation scene, with ballet,
which made a very attractive close to the
evenings performance. On the whole. the
Canary-Lederer management has brought
here very interesting representation, which
is well worth seeing
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators and BroWns TINS AFTERNOON.
All the leaders held their own yesterday.
George Haddock will probably pitch against
st. Louis.
vigilant will compete for the Cape May
Challenge Cup to morrow.
Connie Mack yesterday succeeded A. c..
Buckenburger as manager of the Pittsburg
Club.
The regular Thanksgiving Day football
game between Georgetown College and the
G. A. c. will take place this year.
The Departmental League season has been
extended so as to allow of five additional
games being played.
Chris Won der Abe, Harry Wonder Horst
and other league magnates have been held
ing conferences In Philadelphia. There will
be something drop before long in the baseball
world.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
DR.. RIECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have bafied the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most Of them. But DIR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-flvo per cent. of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or Bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases Of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieyed. Enlarged Tonsls and Nasal Tumors re-.
moved without pain
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation.
His local treatment of Catarrh Is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
DR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his ofice rooms, 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatm ent to all who apply In
person.
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
The Championship Record.
sLAUGnTEREp THE sENAToRs.
pittsburg Pirates Made a Runaway Race
of Yesterdays Game.

PlttsburS PIRATES mace Runaway Race
of Yesterdays Game.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 3.-But 800 people wit
messed the slaughter OF the Senators this af-
ternoon, but those who were present had
plenty of opportunity to cheer for the homo
team, as the Pirates never showed up to better
advantage. They simply toyed with the Wis
itors. and it was not until the eighth inning
that the Washington contingent succeeded in
scoring.
Smiling Al Maui started in to fool the Pi-
rates. but he proved just the right kind of pie,
and his curves were batted in every direc-
tion. Beckley carried of the honors at the
bat, with two singles and brace of homers.
For the Senators, Selbach was the only one
TO get more than one hit off Gumbert, the
latter being in rare form. and but six safe hits
were obtainable from off his delivery. The
score:
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Ghonls, CHASTITY Trade-

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. "a ghastly dis
coverey has been made in Forest Lawn. the
cementery most commonly used by the
Protestants of this city for the burial of their
dead. In elump of underbush were found
the remains of seven coffns and one complete
casket, almost new. There are also frag-
ments of rough boxes and grave boards. The
newest casket had evidently been dug up re-
Gently, rlfled of its contents and then hidden
in the bush. Every mark of Identification
has been removed from the caskets with cum
ming care. What graves have been disturbed
cannot be told without long and patient
search
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
Special InduCement

only will the pick the choice lots
this Just think aot $50 railroads. the and
Only CHANCE,
Circulars Office y.
andfro OurA at Depot
The Washington times., 1894-09-04
FAVoRITES IN FRONT.

Four First and One Second Choice Were
the Winners Yesterday.
The regular attendance at the Alexander
Island track was considerably augmented
yesterday by large number OF the holiday
element. The racing was very tame, none
of the finishes being close. The feature was
the remarkable reversal of form shown by
the horse Brooklyn, he winning the last race
in easy manner, while last Saturday he was
disgracefully beaten. Results: