davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
PERRY CONTENT WITH MS LOT
THE TRAIN ROBBER THINKS THE HUDSON
COUNTY JAZZ. HEAVEN COMPARED
WITH MATTEANAN

WITH MATTEANAN
Oliver C. Perry the New-York train robber. who
was captured on Tuesday at Weehawken. is still con-
fined in tn Hudson County Jail at Jersey city. No
demand vas made for his surrender yesterday by
the WORK authorities. and II is understood that
nothing viii be- done in the matter until Governor
Morton makes formal requsition upon Governor
Wcris FOX Pe-rys surrender. Perry occupies cell
No. p in "murderers' :oS." and has for companion
Paul GEM who killed Clara Arnhem in Hoboken
IN October last His meas. by direction OF Sheriff
Toney are sent to him from Warden Mtche's
table He seems contcp ed. He wishes to remain
whore he Is and says that II he had any money he
would make fight. \ lawyer. who does not wish
his name made public. called at the Jan yesterday
ana had a long talk with Perry. He declined TO say
what passed between them beyond the fact that
Perry asked him to take up his case. He did not
agree to do so. but Perry worked his sympathy
that he finally promised 10 apply for a writ OF
habeaS corpus his behalf He said he would keep
his promise though he felt that there pos
sibe chance of securing the prisoners release. He
will probably make the application before Judge Lip
pincott
Another visitor WAS Simon Kelly Chief OF Police
and Mayor OF Weehawken. Perry asked Chief
Kelly TO provide him Il suit OF clothes. and
Mr.. Kelly promised 10 do so. He sent tailor to
the Jail and soon after Perry was provided with a
well-htting suit of black diagonal cloth that cost
sl5 and also outing shirt and hat Chief
Pcrry's feet still that he
nothing them save bandages. Perry. after he
had returned to his cell. wrote the following letter
which he handed to Warden Mitchell:
Kind Sir: Though an am poor convict wish o to
hands. have been abused long by the brutes
at Matteawan tina, | wish to say that this place
seems a heaven to me. My capture has caused 80
much excitement and you having asked for my his
tory. etc. wish to say | was born IN Fuldf0rd
Comfy. y. Y, September II. 1856; have never been
convicted in New-lork State but once. THAI being
in iS9s February p. | was captured In Wayne
County and on May % was sent to Auburn Prison
New York State. for forty-nine years and three
months for the robbery of the American Express
Company. on December %. 1888. was sent TO the
State asylum at Matteawan and Gagged in living
tomb until the 10th OF April | escaped by
"A desperate effort. which was the only hope OF
saving my life.
Governor Werts yesterday telegraphed instructions
TO Henry g. Kelsey. Secretary Of State. at the In
stance OF Sheriff John j. Toey directing Secretary
Kelsey not to issue requsition papers until he re-
cclved further instructions. II Is understood that
this was done TO insure the payment or the re-
wards offered for Perry's arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
closed subsequent 70 the date OF importation and
prior to the time OF registration
4 DEAD HEAT AT ST. AsAPH.
ror-r-y AND LOGAN FINISH TOGETHER IN THE
MATCH-HAwAKDEN WINS THE MA
,-,ccAS STAKES
NASSAS STAkES


NAsSAS STAKES
Washington. April lin addition 20 the prospect
Of eeeinq the Manassas Stakes decided the match
race between Logan and Equity, growing out OF a
discussion as TO Reiifs riding of the latter on Mon
ds,, droy = large crowd TO s.. Asaph today The
claim was freely made that Equity would have
shown IN better on Monday with fair riding, where
upon Reiff's employer offered to bet S,VN to 900
that Logan with Reiff up, could peat EQUITY uhdef
the same conditions as on Monday. Ih7 oie' was
accented by a sportsman present anu 'l'e i'Hu'
was to-day's race. resulting in dedd neat sue
Kitty was made the favOrte at even money III 'he
Manassas Stakes but Mdgey appeared on Ha"ar-
den and won as he chose. Religion and Wilton were
the only favorltes. Summaries:
First race fve-eghths OF a mlle-OXiord. iVo VI
I,ynchD won: Mabel Glenn, 100 (heeie)' seCV'u' 'e"
ator Vest l05 GAttefelD. third. Iline-lV'.
Second race match. one milerLogan' iva rI I'M
to 10: Equity. l07 Ultt.eded', to D Deaa neat
Time-l42.
Third race two year-od files hall lnile-f'eIsiol
lO5 (Reiff) won; Summertime 10 t\ecdt'' 0'N0i'N'
Hernia l05 O1,tlefeld) third Time-V;+''e' $50,
Fourth race. Manassas Stakes six ana oneh1 az
MdeelD. l. won; sue KITTY: ~ Or, . I eonny1
even second; Salyor. l09 Q}eH to l. thi. Gra
ling Albert Sidney, Travesty, The ScaIpeE Oe'e-
mony and Reform also ran. Iime-l;-"12.
Fifth race. one mie-Copyrigh III macy, Won ,ns
Restraint. 40 Keefe). second Peter 'he "re''' iV'
CMdgey). third. Time-lAo
Sixth race. nve-eighths Of mile seiling-Ianc1rea
lbs penn won; Boundbrook lO5 Reh), second ma
l07 (Midgely). thr1 Time-lO5i4.
Seventh race ve-eghths Of mile, selling-W non
"a Keefe,, won; Teardrop % 90 teaIS se00"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
NATIONAL sTEEpLECHAsE ASSOCIATION

special meeting Of the National Steeplechase
Association was held yesterday afternoon AT me
Gllsey House. at which there were present August
Belmont. II. DE COurcy Forbes. ;. ). Ho"iah3
r. Gerhard and Or. J. O. Green. Much Of the pro-
ceedngs pertained to perfectng the details OF me
management OF the meeting % be held May T. > ana
II. includng the appointment Of the following ON
GERS: Judges. Alfred Post and W. J.. Powers
starter. c. J. Fitzgerald Handicapped, w >. Nos-
burgh: patrol judge John :. Hoey; clerk OF 'he
course and scales. H. G. Crickmo'e. The programme
was agreed upon as follows:
First day-Maiden hurdle race. mile ana d ii
selling steepechdse, three miles. St NicnoIas Iii-
die Handicap. mi.e and a half. New OK oletpI,,
chase Handicap, TWO niles and "A man, hed'S "''e"'
fiat race handicap seven turOnSS. ..,,ou
Second day Selling hurdle race. two mics: madeen
steepechase. TWO miles. Westchester Hurile ii"i4
cap. mile and three-quarlers; Empire state Stecpie
chase Handicap. three miles: selling race Oh ''e
fiat, Six furlOngs. lie.
Third day-Seng hurdle race. mile ana nan nan
selling sieeplechase two miles; lfnic heToocKes
ole Handicap two miles and quarter 49,
weight fiat race mile and half GTand nlilinl
tOnaI Steeplechase Handicap four miles, aci''"7
race on the fiat one mile
Licenses were granted to the following jockeys:
]. H. Wilson George Dufrcs, ". a. Green Chaile9
5 Wright, John Everson and }. f!yhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
CAPTAIN HiDLEr ASSAULTED iyD ROBBED

An atrocious assault and highway robbery were
committed on Capti.n A. d. Hadley. OF the Ma
tional Line steamship France at the West Houston
St pier about : 30 D. m on Tuesday. The captain
as has been his habit repaired TO the bukhead near
his ship which lay at Pier No. 80. North River 10
enjoy his after-dnner smoke. smoking being per-
mitted on the pier He had nearly finished his
cigar AMI was gazing across the river when
suddenly he waS Frustrated by terrific bow from
a sanibag on the back OF his head. . a.
Being a large and powerful nan, captain ftauieyy
managed 10 regain feet. when he FOUND himseit
confronted by three stalwart scoundreis. WHOM no
attacked As ne was dazed ard unarmed he was
speedily overcome and made .ns,nsibe by repeated
blows in his race aud his hcad. The rdhiap.
rlfed his pockets OF a gold chronomeier watch ana
gold chain. va.ued at 500 and live sovere.Sn,. Az
ter lying insensbe for about thirty minutes he re-
gained consciousness and reported the occurrence
AZ the Eighth Precinct station. in Macdouga-st.
CAPTAIN Hadley had several severe scalp wounds
and a bad cut in his forehead and MS face WAS
bruised and battered. but he sailed lime yes;er-
day In his ship for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
HARVAnD's NEW SHELL.

Cambridge Mass. Apfl Il GpccaD.-The liar-
ward boathousr yesterday afternoon was the scene
Of much excitement. The new she'll built by
Davy. tried for the first tine. and tn" pre-
liminary trial was successful in almost every de
tail. \ number Of people watched TIA" launch II
this shell proves successful the varsity crew Will
probably use II in the rae" with Yale. IN" plan
81 the now shell Is entirely di1crcn; from anything
2 Harvard eight ever rOWcd ia before and for tha'
reason alone the experiment was watched with
great interest The sophomore rowed In M new
shell Yesterday afternoon In the following order.
Stroke. Watson: seven. Wright ingion: SIX white;
five. Chapman; four. Dunlop: three, Herman; two,
Cornwall bow EdntOul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
CHANGES IN REGISTRATION RULES.

CHANGES IN REGISTRATION RULES.
Here is the official announcement OF the stewards
of the Jockey Club in regard to the changes IN me
registration rules:
Resolved That in conformity with me Ell, Ies peId
ton passed a a meeting OF the Jockey CiuD ~
April H. 1885 the secretary be authorized 10 acCSp,
all registrations not heretofore made under hu''
%. 80 and 49, subject to the following CONDITIONS
All registrations to be mace at the oInce % ."o
Jockey Club within sixty days from AprlI H. ISC
Foals of 1S93-Upon the payment OF me ol siy
for each registration Such foais so regstereLL
shall not be eligible TO start in any STAKES VIII ,b
closed subsequent to May l. 1896, and prior 10 inc
time of registration. hill
Names OF foals OF ls93-Such foals so named , sna
not be eligible 10 star. in any stakes which closed
subsequent 10 the adoption OF the racing rules OF the
Jockey Club and prior TO the time OF such resSi"
ton.
Foals of ls9a-Upon the payment OF fine OF 40 ior
each registration. Such foals so registered sna
be eligible 10 start in any stakes which cioseo
prior to the time OF registration -. en-
Foreign horses-J-pon the payment OF a fine OF $40
for each registration Such horses SO ,reg,steienn
shan not be eligible to start In any stakes winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
BICYCLES AND CUSTOMS DUTIES.

Boston. April 17-CoiIector Warren to-day re-
ccivcd decision from the Hoard of General APP
praisers. which holds that bicycle Is not free as
Il personal effect but t. subject to duty of -
Der cent al vaiorem under the Tariff act
"Whatcvrr the Board Of General Appraisers may
hold" said Collector Warren, II shall admit b-
cycles free If they have been used by the person
importing them. In fact. We have instructions
from Secretary Carlisle to admit them free as per
sondl effects. OF course. must have some cyl
doncc THAI IT is for the personal use of the i'm
porter and has been ridden 10y him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
PLANS FOR A NEW TRACK AT CONEY
ISLAND.
COMMENT on THE SUSPENSION OF JoHNsoN-NEw-
YORK A EECoRD.BREAKING STATE IN THE

COMMENT on THE SUSPENSION OF JOHNSON-NEw-
YORK A RECORD BREAKING STATE IN THE
!. A. W-OTHER ITEMS FOR wHEEIMEN
The delightful weather yesterday was just the
thing that wheelmen have been waiting for and
in consequence the uptown roads and drives were
thronged over in Brooklyn many wheelmen made
the trip down the cycle path to Coney Island put
the high winds early in the afternoon turned many
OF them back The Boulevard along the shore Is
in wretched condition. and wheelmen wisely give
this place wide berth, declaring that 1t IS a
shame the asphalt pavement Is not repaired
Cycle tracks are sprnging up in every direction,
and the Corbin track at Manhattan Beach VIII
not have a monopoly at Coney Island. George
Lawrence is building track at West Brighton
Beach just west of Feltman's, and the lower
grandstand has already been completed. The
track will be five laps 10 the mile. and 1t Will be
made OF brick cement IL will be ready ABOUT
June Is. and 1t IS proposed to hold races there
every Saturday Lawrence expects to spend $1,000
in fitting up the place. \ school will be established
and there will be clubrooms and bathing
pavilion. The stands. when completed vii! seat
2Ooo Charles Schwabach will probably have
charge Of the track.
The Metropolitan Bicycle Companys academy re-
Gently opened at the Boulevard and Sixiieth-st. VIII
have a formal "houscwarmng" this week on DAY
10 be announced Mr.. Brdgman. the manager re-
roragc which the new venture has received from an
appreciatiya public. Already over 200 lessons are
given daily by the dozen instructors there' ana
among those who ride regularly are noticed many
persons prominent In New-YGrk society. me , Gum
,lub Whceinen will make the Metropolitan Bicy-
cling Companys acaiany their home In the iutur p
The suspension OF Johnson has caused great dea
Of talk among whcelnen, and severa! othtr lass
b men arc shaking IN their shoes. 7. W. rex. tle
traiuer-manaser Of Johnson. when seen Yesterday
said Il think that Gideon. OF the Racing Board 81
thu l.. \ ". has cut off more than he can chew
They cannot discriminate against Johnson. tor lie
has not done anything which other Class Il men
have not done
Isaac r. Potter the chief consul OF the state Is
a happy man these days on account Of the gooi re-
suits OF Tho work done by himself and his leuten-
ants The rate at which new members are joining
tho l.. \ W. In this State Is breaking all records
The number Of people who joined the LeaSu" IN TINS
stat" last week more than the number thdt
Joined the l.. \. W. during the whole Of April lass
year.
cyclists desiring 80 join the League Of American
Wh,,lmcn may obtain full printed information ana
blanks by sending name and address to the cycling
Editor. Ncw-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

Boston, April 1.-THE twenty-six members Of the
crew of the ctp-dcfender arrived here this morn
ing from Deer Isle. Me, and started for New DIRK
By the Fall River Line night They are strong
looking fellows bronzed by exposure having been
at sea the greater part Of their lives, ana one or
two OF them have been in shipwrecks and other
mishape George StinSon Oh the schooner
jefferson which wrecked on Bakers Island a
little over a year ago Gardiner q. Greene wa
on the schooner A. H. Mitchell whom she vas
wrecked at Ouicks Hole, near New London, Conn.
Upon their arrival In New York they will proceed
to Tebo's drydock, South Brooklyn. and fit out the
Colonia Captain Han Will driil them on this boat
until the Defender Is completed, ana then they
viii be Transferred to her for the seasons yacht
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
KILLED WHILE PLAYING BAL

Obcrlin. ohio. April 1.-THE accidental death Of
Georg, Cowan a student OF the Oberlin Academy.
which occurred at the Athletic Park yesterday. has
cast a gloom over the entire college and community.
Whil. practising for a ball gam. Cowan was struck
on the head by liner and almost instantly
Killed the blow soon being succeeded By convu-
rions MIR Cowan was twenty-five years old. His
parents live IN Oberlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
YACHT RACING UNION council

.. T. Cromwell temporary chairman OF the
Yacht Racing Union. has appointed the following
members OF the council: John L. Lovejoy l.. Y. g.;
Frederick T. Barnes. -. Y. G.: Oscar r. Chellborg,
X y G.: Stuyvesant Wainwright. \. y. g; L.
Grand l.. CLARK, :. G. Y. G.. and +. b. Jones.
The council will hold lis first meeting at the
Seawanaka clubhouse. April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
DEATH OF A LEAGUE UMPIRE.

Chicago April John Mc(luad. the League
baseball umpire. died this afternoon from appen-
dici;is at the home OF his brother-n-aw. Alderman
Frank LAWYER. McQuad was thirty-four years OF
axe and Was born in Chicago he first appeared
a, an umpire in the Southern League In lss5 and
In lSSS he Obtained place In the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
SINS SURPRISED TIE ENGLISH Jockeys.

London, April 17.-"The Evening News" com
mcnting on Yesterdays race for the Crawfur1 Plate
at the Newmarket Craven meeting. says that
Messre Croker and DWyer backed Eau de Gallie
heavily. The riding Of Sims greatly admired
by the English jockeys. but the shortness OF MS
10 the fact that his hands within a foot OF
the biz, astOnished them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
SyNJIVCED FOR ITEg

Providence April 17.-Wam Stokes who stabbed
Joseph Ball at Narragansett Park last November
and who WAS convicted of murder was sentenced
to-day TO Imprisonment for HE The
colored. and travelled with different stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

oscar A. Beve-stock Keene. y. H.. George H.
Jewett, Boston: Hubert A. Jump Albany; Arthur
f. MacGi.l Amherst: John Reid, Worcester;
Charles G. Spoorer North Brookde,d; Charles II
Storrs r. South Boston: Edwin &. Wtherby
Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
AMHERST PHI BETA KAPPA MEN.

Amherst Mass. april II (5peciaD.-The following
men from the Junior class at Amherst elected
to the honorary society. Phi Beta Kappa. to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
CHORN RIDES THREE WINNERS

Memphis. April lt.-fOr tho IfSt time SIIl'" NV
meeting began the favoritcs to-day BOWED
over tho talent suffering severely in consequence.
Chorn was in form to-day, riding the first three
winners. summaries:
FRS. race-Scven flrlonss.
Rossnore rs ,Chorn, ...'...''''..''.''.f
Nclardo- - Johns =" I"
Time 81. Cerrp Gorto, Advocate and Konar- also
Second raca-For threr-years-od. six Mrlongs
Cash Day 10 0hornl eN'n
Henry Young l3f clayton. > 70
Ashanti 100 ~. Taylor - l
Trn.-l.i7 Brown DICK and Righ'mor" also ran
Third race-Lassie Stakes for two-y.arold Niles: four
furlongs
Lady T1o5. ilS 0horD1.
Miss Maxim. ll5 o. Reagan. ................. 70
flurric. 10 Wlayf0 o''i
Tmc-O.1o May PnAoTton. Altedena and Stella also ran
Fourth race-Thrcc ycarolds and upward six furionss
selling
Marrhsway. es q. Gardiner. l6t
Readina. ~ tSw""nei To
Princess Rose ~ iSherNr1 70
Time" ~. Wight Joe Noolfnan. Qi'hs'"p.
Walter Talbcrt. Lord Henry and Toloaohe also ran
Fifth race-Sellus SIS furlongs.
HoIrs1n I02 clayton. 10 To
inc. b'han IL" norm. ''''''''''''
Tme-l.ls. Billy Bennett. Ten Spring and chiqui'a also
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

CUTICUPA, the Great Skin Cure. and
~ CuTICUPA SOAP, the most effective Of Skin
Purifiers and Beautiiiers, preserve. purify; and
bcautify the skin, scalp, and hair when all else
falls CUTCUYA REMEDIES are OF The utmost
purity and dslcacy. ard especially appeal to the
refined in every community.
sold Throughout, the world AMI especially BY Lnsih nd
Aweilesp ehsIns In ell continental cie' p,'"h uepo.
D. ERwnrxy A soS. l. Kin, Edws'd-., I<ho?h.. f"ITtk
Dnve cmrs,cIL Coar, cole props, boston, Y. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
VAS THOMAS JrFFEaSoy'S SERVANT

Ottumwa, Iowa, April l7.-Mrs. Lucy Sykes Co
land who a servant in the hous ehod G: Thomas
jefferson. died here to-day. She born Bowl
ing Green Va. In 1872. and was colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18
THE SEASON OPENS TO-DA Y.
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN TO PLAY AT
THE POLO GROUNDS.

PREPARATIONS FOR A LARGE CRoWD-INNITA-
TONS TO PROMINENT MEN-TfIE TEAMS.
Tho championship season OF tho National Baseball
r.aruc VIII b" formally opened to-day. games being
scheduled at New York Baltimore. Cincinnati. Louis
viii. and - Louis Boston IS fferent from the re-
maiui,r Of the world and the season there VIII not
begin unil Tomorrow.
Preparations have been made for a gigantic crowd
a. the Polo Grounds. where the opening game will
bo between the New-York and Brooklyn teams.
These teams always draw large crowds. on account
Of the local partisan feeling. and better attraction
could not have been arranged The game VIII begin
a, = r. m and the TN RoSim,nt Band VIII give a
concert. beginning ut o. m.
The grounds arc In splendid condition. and both
teams are In Tar better condition than they were last
year 90 this t.mc The result o. The game VIII de-
pcuI Largely upon Rusi.s effectiveness. The teams
Will play 4s follows, unless accidents occur.
%.w.Yrrk Positions. Brooklyn
-
't'let
NHt h'f
l'ts'f I'''i
tr,I.r snort
l<ff i"!
Van I'ltfen ''nir" ''i''l
T.rusu. Hight Held 4I'@d""y
Tho games to-day sr":
S~v York. Bro, lyn. at Polo Grounds. Ne"-fofk
Iar....~ SCI. Philadelphia az baltimore.
..ritf Cleveland AZ Cincinnati
I........ I, 81. t1ft.hutg. - Louisville.
~ Louis ST.. chicago ~ - Louis.
Invitations for t0-day's game here have been
given t. many prominent men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-18

Cyclists desiring 30 Join the League of American
Wh..lmcn may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor. New York Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-14
Benefit Entertainment.

st. Albert's hall, corner Indian
ola and Centre streets, was packed
to the doors last night during the
entertainment given for the bene-
fit of st. Alberts society. The
amusements chosen consisted of
romantic drama, entitled "Bri-
gands of Calabria," and q force
''The Prosecuted Dutchman." In
the cast of the drama were Messrs.
Jos. Morawietz, Jr., A. Quasso, A.
F. Holmgreen, Fred. Czernecki,
John Morawietz, Chas. Hill and
Miss Rosie Gorrell. In the force
were caste Messrs. A. Quasso, l..
j. Zimmerman, A. Lohse, Emil
TarrelliOn, Chas. Hill, A. F.
Hooks, Miss Zizik, Miss S. Kush
and Miss j. Dugosh.
The president of the society, Mr..
VIM. Dobrowolski, requests the
LIGHT to return thanks of the
society to the participants in the
entertainment for the substantial
aid received. The money will be
used to repair the hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-14
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT,

This invaluable remedy is one
that ought to be in every house
hold. 1t will cure your Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Frosted Feet and
Ears, Sore Throat and Sore Chest.
If you have Lame Back it will cure
it. 1t penetrates to the seat of the
disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints
and contracted muscles after all
other remedies have failed. Those
who have been cripples for years
have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment and thrown away their
crutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you.
Price 80 cents.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS,

Charles II. Yale's "Newest Dew
IFS Auction opens at the Grand
opera house tonight. This is one
Of the most sterling attractions
now travelling. The spectacle comes
this year with many changes and
additions, which it is said are all
Of beneficial nature, and IL any
thing, is considered much stronger
than when presented last year,
which by the way, was very inter-
esting and found great favor here,
having been accorded one Of the
largest businesses OF the season,
There is enough Of this fairy ex-
travaganZa to please all classes and
tastes, as it abouDds in comedy,
pantomime, variety, ballots and
specialties. Owing to the length
OF the program the curtain will
rise at s o'clock sharp, so please be
seated early.
GIN OLD KENTUCKY" WEDNESDAY,
"In Old Kentuck" easily led all
its competitors again last season,
playing everywhere to tremendous
audiences. Its prime features have
been made more or less familiar
through the general attention
given to them by dramatic writers
of the country. The striking nov.
city Of brass band composed en-.
tirely OF diminutive darkies and
the genuine racing scene will par.
ticularly arouse interest among
theatre-goers, and the general ex
cellence Of the play itself will
doubtless combine to attract large
audiences.