davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Although bicycling Ter wOnen has
ceased 10 be considered q crime In this
country aad lie possibilities and bene-
ala have hen acknowledge By ne
people In EeAsral And physlsians In par
teular. wAeeluemsa still held back
and make No etfor, TO advance the cause
a. 10 the vheeluenss Of naglAnd,
There are aay number Of clubs IN Bag
land whose members ere al vonen,
each Of whom takes such an aeive part
In the Affairs Of the organization that
Il cannot but succeed. - that uhsn one
hears OF q woman In Raelaad going
on on a solitary tout, without the
slightest fear Of being lnter1ered with.
she need not BE- surprised. AZ bngllsh
wheelwomen. by their united efforts.
have made Il possible for their sex &c
ride when and where they win, dressed
In any costume they please 70 considei
proper. and this Is usually rationale
Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

altogether above them. This Of course
makes II necessary for the railway IL
self 10 be considerable distance
above the ground. and neceasltates a
solidity Of construction that rarely sx-
lists In an arrangement OF this sort.
The advance OF the wheel around the
track Is at the rate OF about ave miles
an hour. while the wheel revolves At
about half that rate. As In the case Of
the Ferris wheel. the cars are always
At a level. They are attached to the
rim OF the -heel In such a manner
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14
ACTORS SOCIAL POSITION.
heiisFs Was Considered an ou,ea.t

Q hNMHAMNNNA ~ hMNrnmN.H
Refused Consolation.
The time was IN France when the
aeior had no social position and GER
iainly no spiritual one. says an e1.
change. Special dispensaiioa was nee.
essary when the Catholic church al
lowed a mass 10 be said for the re-.
pose OF an aeior's soul In the Chstau.
GUAM Prof Warren. describing the No.
liere period, writes: The social posl.
ton Of actor In Mollsres time vas a
low one. Not from any prejudice
against the stage. evidently. since the
dramaiists Ike Corneille and scarron
were on the same footing AZ the Hotel
De Ramboulllei and the other salons OF
Paris a. poets and essaylsts and were
elected to tho French academy AZ read.
ily. Indeed Il would seem as though
the composition OF plays was the short
est road TO distinction In the Paris OF
Molierc. as lt is to-day. But with the
actors u was another question. Their
wandering unsettled modes OF llfe had
evidently tod against them. They wer.
not admitted 20 society whether their
conduct was good or bad They were
not even considered In the Light Of
literary persons Mollere met his
friends. Bolleau. la Fontalne. FNire.
there al public cafes. a. writer Of
comedy he was either not taken ssrl.
ously or had Incurred too much hos.
tili,y on the part Of Influential se,s.
the elersy through 'Tsrtuffe. the salons
through les Femmes Savantea. AaA,
actor ne was considered an outcas,
with his class. and when en- his death.
bed he asked for spiritual consolation
his appeal fell On deaf ears until 1,
vas too late 90 that Il vas with IN,
greatest dlnieulty that his widow pro.
cured a BIT OF cohsecrated ground ID
which 10 lay the remains OF the IN.
shrlVed comedian"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Acesrdiag 10 the estimates Of Mr.. J.
A, uddsn. who has studied the remark.
able phshsmega u tus and aAnd
I,srns In the aria regions d the vest
svsTy cubic mile ct the lover air dur.
lns IN srdlnary "drT storm" eoatains
~ least gay tom OF dus,. while In So
we're storms q this hind As much a.
$4,000 tons 81 dust and Sand may be
contained in a cubic mile q air. Dus,
storms sOmetimsa last for twenty o.
thirty hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Itts % the manner ia vuasa after.
ent eolors are absorbed ~ rss~sed By
a body ina, ne color Is due. n white
Asht falls upon red rose the rose
stu, rcece!ssToe because red rays are
the 9n'y ones ahssrhed by the flower.
Al the botica u the deep seas the
water is only q iew degrees above he
freeing point
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Marriage may be entered into By
any two persons. With the following
exceptions; Idiots. lunatios. persons Of
unsound mind. persons related By blood
or afnnlty within certain degrees pro-
hlblted BY law. infants under the age
OF consent. which varies In the differ
ent states. and all persons already
married and no, legally divorced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

A new outdoor game has ben IN.
vented BY n, young countess 81 War.
wick. Il IL called lawn billiards. '
and ls destined to prove a formidable
rival 20 tennis a. garden parties. The
Lawn IL laid oit like an immense oil.
lizard table The balls are similar "a
croquet balls but are made Of csllu.
lold and are hollow; The cues are short.
handled mallets. and the cushions are
banks Of sod. The game ia said 10 b,
interesting but dlfieulL-NeW Yorh
Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

The largest churches IN Europe will
contain the following numbers; 81
Peters. Rome. M00o; Milan calhe-
dral. . 900; 81. Paul's. London, $1,000;
81 sophia. Conalantlnopie. $4,000.
NolFe Dame. raria. 2i.coo: Pisa cathe-
drai. ia.oea; s. MARKS vsaice. 1904
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

The lecture business has vastly
changed In the last few years II IL
difficult for any lecturer 70 gst 500
\ night nov. and a season Of hfy
lectures IL a long QUO. Few lectur-
ers are good for moro than one sea-
son at high rates
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Jupiter don't sec why awomant
husband Is never her ideal
JunO-Nop Well. lfs bocausr ~
Ideal Ia always The anaslaInabl@
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14
(Exsuntl
Ten minutes aftes
MaN hnmn

Zen minutes Atts-ln hanaom on the
way home.
Mrs. s. Ueariullyl -Georss dear. I
didn't like Il bit. the supper part.
mean. thought Il kofrid. snd-and
1t wasn't altogether true What Adele
said. knew beforehand they wers
golng there 10 supper. but didn't tell
you. but I'm sorry. you will forgive me
Won't you
Mr. simpklns CkissiaE her. and draw
Ing her head on TO bis shouideD-
An right. uttls one told you Il
wasn't a aice place fer my baby. We
Won't talk any more sbou, q. ny the
way. I've doae that deal with Marks.
and you will dad the diamond neck
lace In your jewel case when you get
home.
Mrs. s. temphaticallyl-Gcorge. you
are an angel and I am a little boastl
but I'm going TO buy Mrs. Boeion on
Household Management" and learn
70 be better wife TO yoa and not a
baby any nore. st Pauls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

Apple beer 10 nov the rage IN the
country districts Of Maine,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-14

stray-looklng man or two. and Mias
sweder. a severe-faeed pianist tof
uncertain Gge): Mrs. slmpkins ~
the most bewitehlng Of costumes
sitting beside the Wears wife,
Mra. s. On a stage whisper TO V. W,
while Miss sWsder Is playins)-so
charming. isn't rs But We oughtnt
10 talk. ought WEI Music always makes
me more ehatty than usual. doesn't
It you Mo- ali. perhaps you go, Il
taken out Of you" as George says,
at mother meetings. and so on. play'
ing suddenly oeasesJ
Mrs. S. TO Miss swedcr)-liow
charming Thought ] recognized IT,
One OF those delicious Hungarian
things. isn't Il?
Miss swedcr tsternly.-No; It "a
Grleg's Bridal March"
Mrs. s.-Of course, How stupid Of
me! Dear Miss sweder how boauti'
fully you pllyl wish could play
like that. but suppose Il takes year.
and years Of practice to attain suef
perfection. Miss Sweder frownl
darkly. and Adele whispers hurriedll
to Mrs. simpklns)
Mrs. s.-ol I'm 30 sorry. I didn't ex
ac,ly mean that. but I'm always sayinl
the wrong thing. I'm such a silly NJ
tie thing (she Is promptly hustled
away by Mrs. Smlthson TO anothe
part Of the room.)
The night after. ii;i5 .. m-Insid
Moranfs. . brilliantly Eot-up resAu
rant with a reputation for good cook
ing and fast society, and somethlnl
more than = reputation for higl
charges. Nearly all the tables oc
eupled or chairs turned up to sAo'
they are engaged. Enter Mr. an
MIRA smltAson. Capt Joaes. an
hrA slmpkins. the latter hal
shrinking. half delighted. iiAs
child With a stslen piece Of brea
and jam. They and their table an
alt down.
Mira s. nooklas round)-I don't Sc
anything 90 funhy. Adele. Just loo
Al that woman over there though. loo
A. the lovely gown and Diamonds sh
has on and. o. Adele she's pickin
her bones with her teeth and thrown
them on the noorl
supper proceeds. and the fun % grow
fast. and merry shouts Of laughte
mingle with popping Of champaign
eorks. and the occupants OF the root
begin 10 be scarcely dlscernlbl
through the clouds OF cigar an
cigaret smoke. Capt Jones IL col
EMMY assuring Mrs. slmpklna tha
Il Is the proper thing nowadays "a
lady 10 smoke az least one TIN
cigaret when he sees her pref,
flushed face stiien into a horror
struck look and heGsa her ejaculat
George
Adele Churrisdlyl- Where. Trlxy
Don't be silly. child. a. n you wei
committing a erlmei tn take all n
blame on myself o. Mr. simpkln
how jolly! You are just IN time /
take TrlSy home Now don't scold q
she sees the black look on Mr. slml
klns' facet. We made her come with 4
here. and you are not to NJ cross wit
her. o. don't take her % 20 soon,
Mr. S.-Thaak you. Mrs Smlthson.
think Trixy IL a little tired. Are 70
ready. dear1
Mrs. s.-Yea. George Good-niEh
Adele. I've had a lovely evening Goo,
B'ght. goodnight
lExsunt.l
Ten minutes aftes-in hanson on n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
oysters served, webb's, Alamo P.aza
A POPULAR WATER.

Beevile. Tex. Oct. II, 1897. Daugh-
erty Il I.arkin, San Antonio, Tex
Gentlemen. We are pleased to learn
that Won contemplate the publication Of
more advertising matter, for We are quite
sure You are justified In doing 50. Il
the sale ON Garlic Springs Mineral
Water has in .reascd with other dealers
us 1t has with us.
We have q number Of customers using
the water regularly, who do not hesitate
10 recommend it TO their friends, whict
fact alone would make It popular
seller. So far nB we are ads ICED the
water has proven satisfactory as a rem
ely for the various troubles you adver-
tise it to cure. Respectfully.
MAXES & AGEE.
Sole agents in Bceville for Carrie
Springs Mineral Water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
JUST RECEIVED.
1000 children's cloaks ar
JOSKE BROS.
THE ANrI-RApE CONVENTION.

1t Met Yesterday At Columbus and
Formed Permanent Organization.
Columbus. Tex, Nov. 6.-tSpecial.)-
AT o'clock Prof. n. Q. Henderson
called the anti-rape convention to order.
The following counties were represented:
Colorado, Austin. Fort Bend. Pamela,
Caldwell and Wharton.
Henderson il his opening address APP
pealed to The delegates to meet the issue
that is a product of the deplorahle state
of affairs. He said tile hour had come
to act A few more PAGES in the present
direction and disaster, far-rcaching,
will overpower the negro. He DENOUNCED
lynching as Il wrong to society that
bears evil fruit in a te;l-fold ratio. But
he said it was an evil resting upon II
'ca;lse. He counseled the race TO wake
up to the necessity Of letting the world
know that the negro will do as much to
uphold wonranhood, white or black, as
any other race. When the world shall
be given plain evidence of This fact then
the white man can see the potency of
reason against reckless lynching. 1t
an opportunity to disguise as negro TO
commit foul deeds. he said.
Hon. X. L.. Smith. Colorado; Prof.
James Benton, Pamela; DIR. s. Fl. Bur-
ford, Colorado; Hon. j. G. Smith, Cald-
well, with the president, as honorary
members. were appointed a committee on
resolutions.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: n. q. Henderson, pres
ident and Nj. q. Lewis, Wharton. secre-
| tary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
MEN MAY HAVE BURNED.
Fierce Fire of Lime Kilns and Lumber
AT Texarkana.

Iexarkana, Ark, Nov. j.--Fire ts-.s
morning destroyed four steam dry kilns,
five lumber sheds and over 1,00O,OO0 feet
of lumber the property of the Central
Coal and Coke Lunpber Company. The
aggregate ioss is over 100000.
The mill is one of the largest in the
Southwest and has a cutting capacity of
100000 feet daily. One of the burned
buildings was Il mammoth shed 300
feet in length. The roof fell in while
about forty men We're under 1t and 1t is
believed that several bodies will be
found in the rnins. Several men were
taken out injured, three of whom Will
die. Charles Korn, white carpenter,
Edward Barron, an em1.oye OF the
Southern Furniture Company, and ne
gro laborer are the fatally injured.
When the fire was hottest whirlwind
was created and another large shed chat
stood near by, when struck by It, was
torn into kindling as If destructive cy-
clone had struck 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
johnson County Farmer Killed While at
Work In His Field.

Cleburne, Tex, Nov. 6.--(Special.)-
On last Tuesday morning Tom Crane
left his home about 7:3O o'clock to go
to the field to pick cotton. On this par
ticrlar morning he failed to come home
at noon. His wife prepared his meal,
and in. the afternoon carried 1T to the
field. which is about 400 or 500 yards
from the house. she did not see him at
work, but his cotton sacks, containing
about forty-tive pounds of cotton. were
discovered. showing that he had not
worked very long. That, evening when
he did not return she became so I'M
easy that she told her neighbors about
the strange disappearance. A search
was instituted and his horse was found
in sfhicket near by. b,Jt no trace was
visible of Tim Crane. Officers We're
notified and went to. the scene OF the
disappearance. A diligent search was
begun hy officers and the mans brother,
Will Crane and sympathetic neighbors.
Friday morning at 10 O'clock his mli-
tifated remains were found badly dis
figured, covered with blood and begin
ming TO decay. He had been assassina ted
and sg prey to the y .s HsdS 81 yas
found is a mile and haif or more from
the house in the woods, and so far. away
from haIbitation that no cries of distress
could be heard. IL is a lonesome mel
anclloly spot amid the brakes, OF the
Brazos. a fitting place for such nor
bullet holes. evidently made. by A.
calihre 18-ehot Winchester rife. any one
Of which would have resulted in dealh
Two men were arrested for the crime
and are now in custody OF Sheriff Stew
art and the evidence against them Is
.xf. t,n on a. tod =
white man named john Stokes Shaw.
commonly comnloniy caied Stokes, and
he has the Glenn Pierce ranch in charge.
He has served q term in the penltentiary
from Hill county and was arrested once
on a similar charge in johnson county.
He has been out of tlie penitentfary only
little more than year. Ills motner,
Mrs. Loomis. Is a resident OF West Cie-
blfrne. The other man arrested IL
negro by the name of Lee Wilson, raised
BY Glen Pierce but now picking cotton
ON the Kennard and Hart place. de
said he was in that nefg1lborhood visiting
another negro by the name of Eks.
Shaw is, about Al yeans Of age and The
negro "a. The two came To town within
twenty minutes Of each other and their
suspicious actions and other facts led to
their arrest.
Shaw Is non-committaa except that he
denies his guilt. He says he can prove
| a complete a,abi. The negro says he
doesn't know anything of the affair.
Justice O. J. Logan held an inquest to-
day and from the evidence of Mrs.
Crane. who testified fhat Shaw and her
husband had had trouble, a verdict was
returned accusing Shaw and the negro
with the crime.
Sheriff Stewart received the following
Telegram this afternoon from the father
Of the deceaSe-:
| Stewart. Cleburne. Tex: Has Tom Been
| buried and do you know who killed. him :
Wire answer. Write me fully Of the
| occurrence.
| (Signedl y. w. CRANE"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
SOME NOTES OF TFrIE.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 6.~-lon. X. II.
Ward. who left here abfu six weeks
ago for British Columbia on legal bust
ness, returned to-day, Ia NJ Travelled
several Thousand miles.
Mrs. Dan Hofheinz and Miss Alma
Hoiheinz of San Marcos spent the day
IN the Capital City, stopping ut the Hotel
Salge while here. T,ey returned home
tonight.
Col. Nat S. Green and Theo Pauls,
prominent citizens Of Dallas, arrived III
the city this morning and registered ut
the Driskill.
j. Rely Gordon, the well-known San
Antonio afcffitect is visiting the Capital
City and is autographed at the Driskill.
DIR. Worshnm, sups ~intendent of the
State Insane Asylum, has recovered from
u very severe attack of the dengue.
w. j. Sutor left to-day for Sac Anto-
MO to accept lucrative position With
the Lone Star Brewery.
u. Il. Bomar Of Fort Worth and Miles
Hanchell of Tyler are in the city, stop
ping at the Driskill.
Senator Waller Burns of Houston is
visiting the city and has apartments at
the Hotel Salge.
Col. Louis j. Wortham left tonight
on business visit to Dallas and Fort
Worth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07

days. In Europe the opinion is divided
a., to the rights of the countries. In
France this Is made apparent and there
the papers go to the extreme. Inc jour.
nails which support the government are
strongly Republican in their views ana
nation, and when they speak OF our aii-
iiculty with Spain, do so In n way winch
gives the opinion that one snot from
man of war would end everything,
'.The monarchial papers are as rapid IN
the other direction. They regard me
United States as an example "a sne ~,
ability Of q people to rule themselves
and say that should the ra7acity OF me
Americans lead this country TO war WIN
Spain the powers of Europe would IN,
iterfere and the United States WOUND
find themselves in serious diflculuee. !,
.,How far these opinions preyaa
fhoush in France think that sympathy
generally il with Cuba and not the
United Sta.es. In Great Britain. there
seems to be less popular interest IN tne
question, Though some OF the papers now
and then give utterances TO rapidiy ahli-
American views, while others are ia our
favor.
Germany and Eastern Europe feed IN
tine matter, but | do not believe there ~
sentiment which supports tneT gov
eminent should they Wish 10 inierierc.
AS consequence do not fear that such
q complication will resust."
The Eyening World says former Vice
President Stevenson's failure to return
with Senator Wolcagt and Gen. Paine
was due to new turn of affairs In Eng
land. which may result In some change
In the attitude Of the British government
on the timetable question As conse-
ouence tihe Evening World says the re-
,;ort of the United States commissioners
win not be made public until Mr.. Stew
ems " heard from.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
NEW ORLEANS MEETING.

The Opening Has Been Postponed to
Dec. stake Arrangements.
New Orleans, La. Nov. Gin defer
ence to the wishes of horse owners and
others who have planned TO participate
in rhe meeting OF the Crescent City
Jockey Club the opening Of the meeting
has been postponed from Nov. IL to
Dec. 4. All stakes advertised TO be run
after that date will take place as per
schedule. Entrance money In the three
stakes advertised TO be run between Nov.
10 and Dec. will be refunded. Stable
room already allotted will be reserved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
CLAIMS A PART.

pr the Credit for the Demo
Platform Demands"
!, Nov. Elm speaking to-
pho are claiming credit for
I the Democratic platform
pc last Legislature Judge
I no one man was entitled
Edit. Continuing. he said:
fman of the committee in
convention which prom,Il-
nds Of the Democracy for
2 TO adopt at its last ses-
tied the platform contain
did the platform two years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
AT MOBILE

Number of New Gases Fell OF One
Half-One Death.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 6.--The number Of
new cases fell off one-half the average
to-day. One death.
Three cases of yellow fever are report
ed in Spring Hin neighborhood.
The Mobile board of health removed
quarantine restrictions to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
FORT WORTH POND CASE.
Gold Bonds Declared Legal as a Matter
of Public Policy"

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 6.--(Special,) y
Judge Edward Gray Of Dallas. sitting
for Judge Harris in the Forty-eiglrih
Judicial District Court. decided the case
Of the city against j. *. Winston IN
favor Of the former. Ii was a suit to
force the collection Of taxes and also to
determine t,r- val dity Of bonds made
payable in gold coin. The question was
of vast Importance, inasInuch as the
city has issued bonds amounting 10 over
TWO million dollars. However, Judge
GRAY virtually admitted the invalidity Of
the bonds. but as matter Of expejiency
and not to place the city in a serious
situation he ruled otherwise. The case
will likely be appealed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
SUNSET WOOD co.'s PRICE LIST

Very best high patent -four, per bbl.S4.00
Straight patent -four, per hbl. ..... 40
Fancy family -four. per Dbl. ...... 4 so
Very best Colorado potatoes per
100 pounds .......... ....... 1.25
III loo 'I pounds s .... ..- - 100
Very best Colorado cabbage. per
100 pounds -. ............... Ibid
Short clear bacon, per 100 lbs. Tod
Sugar per 100 pounds ......... 800
Very best prairie hay, per ton. $3.50. 800
Choice Northern oats, per bushel,. 30
Bran, per 100 pounds ........... I'D
Stove wood, per cord ........... 3.f5
Pest oak Aft wood, per cord. ~. $50
McAiister Indian Territory coal.
we will not deliver less than twcnty
dollars worth ut above prices. Al. other
groceries and feed at equally cheap
prices. SUNSET WOOD CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
HOODS pills cure all liver Ills. }, cents. !,

shot Thursday, still lives. Hundreds of
whites and Indians gathered to witness
the execution. Wallace Crosby, another
Choctaw, was also to have shared WalIa
again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
EUROPEAN SENTIMENT.

WOlc0tt Itll5 HOW IHey reez nesdto1H5
the Cuban Question.
New York, Nov. Ex-senator Wolcctt
Of Colorado, who mas jusi returned from
a visit to INC capitals Of Europe a. a
member OF the United States monetary
commission still refuses to talk regard
ing the results Of his missiun.
On the Cuban question, however Sen
ator Wotcut said to-day: 80 far a.
the threatened fmbroEiio with El,an is
concerned cannot speak, for do not
ks0w what - hAppened u ~ less "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

Sugnrland Railroad Makes Its Repo
Under the New Law.
Austin, Tex, Nov. G.--The annual I,
port Of the Sugarland Railroad, made Y
der the new law, was received to-daySy
the railroad commission.
Congressman Bob Henry, who ,pre-
sents q school book publishing company,
Is in the city in the interest of hi com
pany and visited the Capitol to-dy.
General Attorney Stedmun of ,he In
ternationnl was here to-day T business
with the Attorney General.
General Freight Agent I'D of
the Texas CcntIul was b. to-day on
business with the railroad cntislsiOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
AT NEW ORLEANS.

Big Improvement In the Siruation--Few
New Cases.
New Orleans La. Nov. 6.-Thcre is a
big improvement in the yellow fever sit
uation since yesterday. The number of
new cases is comparatively small and the
record of fatalities is lighter. Many
recoyeries from the disease were reported
at the Office Of the board of health to-
day aud the board is convinced the fever
has been broken and in very short time
will be exterminated altogether.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-07
Eat Mt Jim Rigby's.
Oysters served, Wctn'S, Alamo Plaza.

TO prevent spreading and to destroy
totally al germs OF disease, telephone 70
Schuwirth 4 Col. 220 West Commerce
ST. We are also prepared 10 disiiifect
wearing apparel separately. Our method
Of disinfecting is approved by the clty's
health officers and leading physicians.
All kind of disinfectants for sale.