Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1893 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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MAGNOLIA BREWERY-HOME INDUSTRY.
THE interests of Houston and Galveston are identical in the success of their home en-
1 terprises. By the universal sentiment of the public as well as the consumers, who
are the best judges, the home production is pronounced superior in quality to any that
can be brought from abroad. In placing the MAGNOLIA before the Galveston public we
solicit a liberal share of your patronage and support.
C. NICOLINI & CO., Agents for Galveston. HOUSTON ICE AID BOIHG CO.
fig
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tTu
ESPANO”
This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded
from the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain.
“ Espano ” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman.
An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused
by Debilitating fosses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In-
cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dtoiness, Loss of
Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual
Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain
to its normal condition following the abuse of Alconolic Beverages,
or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit.
THE GREAT SPANISH BRAin AID NERVE REVIVES
Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? I
Ara you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? I
11 ESPANO ” will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and
is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the system and an
improvement in every tissue. It produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair,
nails, skin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who has exhausted
his powers. Prepared in tablet form and packed in boxes convenient to carry
in the pocket. Each box contains 90 doses or enough to last one month and is
worth many times its weight in gold. The. price $1.00 per box or 6 boxes for
$5.00 if ordered at one time and a guarantee will be given that any case men-
tioned above that it does not cure, the money will be refunded. As to our
financial standing we refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to
any address in United States or Canada. Put up in plain wrapper with no
mark to distinguish what it is. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
M1WCIXB CO.,
~g Stockton. Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S. A.
An able Brain and Nerve Specialist can at any time be confidentially
consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the abov'e
address.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Is the great
J. M. Brown
President.
INK-UBATOR
FOR HATCHING
OUT BUSINESS.
J. S. Brown
■ Vise-Prest.
Hardware and
Builders’ Supplies
HOPPE’S_CORNER,
The Popular Resort of Galveston
Highest Grade
Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
Imported and. Domestic.
Fresh and Cool Beer. Pleasant Lunch Room
Elegant Hot and Cold Lunch. '
A.« HOPPE, Proprietor.
J.S. BROWN HARDWARE Co
Importers
and
Wholesale
Dealers in
Saddlery, Saddlery Hardware, Farm Implements,
Wagons, Buggies and Gafts, Blacksmiths’ and
Wheelwrights’ Materials. Imported and
Domestic Table and Pocket Cutlery.
JiW.Byfnes&Co,
ASPHALT REFINERS
AND
Coal Tar Jistillers
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROOFING AND PAVING PITCH,
Bensole, Creosote or Dead Oil, Rooiinj
and Building Felt, Etc.
SANITARY FLOORING,
Wood and Asphalt Paving for Streets
and Sidewalks.
TWO AND THREE PLY
STRINGED CARBONIZED FEIT
Quality FOR READY ROOFING
At Lowest Market Prices.
OFFICE, 817 TWENTY-SECOND ST
(Alvey Building1.)
FACTOEY, AV. A, BET. 18th & Etb
Galveston, Tex.
Neither will proclamations on dead
walls revive languishing trade.
h 1
SOLD ONLY BY
ROLL & HUZZA,
2013 Market Street.
wi
P. Lossow,
C. H. Hutchings,
F. W. Beissuer,
J. P. Reed,
N. J. Clayton,
Mrs. Thackera,
F. W. Hardy,
Henry R. Murray,
Egbert D. White,
H, W. Blagge,
S. W. Carter,
W. Lockhart,
J. J. Franco.
S. S. All, LaPorte, Tex.
Mrs. W. M. Wilbanks, Alvin.
H. C. Schulte, Hitchcock.
Read Our References.
J. D. Prenssuer,
Edw. Stawinski,
Mrs. Moore,
F. Ohleudorf,
Ben Barnes,
Mrs. Ed Lewis,
Mrs. Guel,
Mrs. C. Moore,
Whit E. Harris,
Mrs. Mclalian,
G. Posnainsky,
B. F. Yoakum,
Mrs. Higgins,
Found at Last-Perfect Gasoline Stove,
EVERYBODY’S DELIGHTED.
The ^lew Process 1893
RELIABLE GASOLINE STOVE
Is recommended by all who
have tried it. We do not speak
the word of praise ourselves,
but let our patrons speak for us.
fa..
Wisi
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F US-aai®
Blit
lip
STS
A GENERAL’S LEGACY.
gueuinf $ribuu«
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 12. 1898
CITY DIRECTORY.
Hires
PENSIONS
COOBS
MOTIONS
Galveston, Texas.
EVENING
HAS THE
*
LARGEST
>
J
GALVESTON
i-
OKPOSTBaS AWD WHOLBSALS
DEALE&SIK
LSI & H. BL®
MENTTTES BROTHERS
Dealers In
Foreign and Domestic '
Always Fresh,
FINE
HOME-MADE CANDIES,
Center, bet. Postoffiee <& Market.
4—24tn and Strand
5_Tiwnnnt. and 1VP' _ __________ _
6— Tremont andWinnie 46—31st and Ave H
7— 20th and Market
8— 25th and Ave I
12— Sth and Ave I
13— 10th and Winnie
14— 18th Street Wharf
15— 21st and Ave A
16— 12th and Strand
17— 14th and Market
21—16ih and Ave H
23—16th and Ave K
21—22d and Strand — T„-------
25— 19th and Broadway 72—23d and Ave P
26— 10th and Ave L
27— 18th and Ave I
31— 25th and Postoffiee
32— 33d ana Market
35—32d and Winnie
86—27th and Church — - --------
37—37th and Postoffice 125—39th and W innie
88—12th and Church 122 iiC2X:.^2
41— 28th and Broadway 132—36th and Winnie
42— 40thund Broadway
Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs, Copy-
rights and all Patent business conducted
for MODERATE FEES. Information
and advice given to inventors without
charge. Address
h. n. mcintire,
Pension and Patent Attorney,
Box 167. WASHINGTON, D. O.
Being located near the Government
Departments, I am able to give your
claims better and quicker attention than
attorneys located elsewhere. Special at-
tention given to difficult and rejected
claims. If your present attorney does not
suit you and is slow, write me. Soldiers
who have lost their discharges can ob-
tain new ones. Charges of desertion
removed.
NO FEE UNLESS1 GE f YOU 1 PENSION
ADVICE FREE.
Soldiers pensioned at less than twelve
($12) dollars per month and suffering
from disability in addition to that
named in their pension certificate may
obtain increase under the new law. It
is not necessary for you to have gotten
any ailments in war to get pensioned un-
der the new law. Pensions for widows
and children,without regard to soldier’s
death; for mothers and fathers who are
now dependent, whether they were de-
pendent on soldier when he died or not.
PATENTS
LOCATION OF FIBE-ALARM BOXES.
4—24tn and Strand 43—27th and Ave M
5 —Tremont and M’ket 45—27th and Ave
51— 31st and Ave N
52— 18th and Strand
53— 87th and Ave L
54— 37th and Ave O
56—29th and Ave Q
61— 22d and Postoffice
62— 17 th and Postoffice
63— 10th and Market
64— 13th and Ave L
65— 18th and Ave N
71—21st and Ave I
73— 35th and Broadway
74— 30th and Postoffice
75— 29th Street Wharf
81—21st and Ave O
34— 29th and Mechanic 121—32d and Ave K
n, on,T —a 123—22d and Ave L
124—26th and Market
126—40th and Winnie
It was not long before Jacques Des-
moulins had solved the little diagram.
With the blade of his knife he loosened
the earth in the crevices between two
large stones which formed a part of the
wall to the cell. Placing his weight
against one of them, the beads of per-
spiration pouring out upon his forehead
and his hands trembling with excite-
ment, the stone turned and disclosed a
cavity beyond. He lost little time in
entering it, and groping his way
through the passage at length came out
on the slope below the prison wall.
As he looked back he saw the sleeping
form of the sentry. A moment he
stopped to consider the bold idea which
had come to him, then softly crept to
where the soldier lay. He took the mus-
ket lying against the wall of the prison
and brought the butt down upon the
head of his victim, stunning him with
the first blow. A moment later and he
had donned the clothes of the sentry and
was making his way as rapidly as possi-
ble from La Conciergerie.
The stone walls of the prison never
saw Jacques Desmoulins again, for gain-
ing the coast in safety he shipped on
board an outward’ vessel for America. It
was years afterward, when he had be-
come a citizen of the United States, that
he related to the father of the writer the
events recorded in this story.—Ex-,
change.
Attention is called to another beautiful
poetical effusion from Billie Butcher’s
muse, which is published on the fourth
page of this issue.
Bicycles for sale at a bargain.
E. Dulitz,
21st and Postoffice Streets.
. Any'
I Time
f is the right time
for everybody to
drink
’Root
' Beer
A temperance drink. I
A home-made drink.
A health-giving drink.
A thirst-quenching drink.
A drink that is popular everywhere, i
Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent, j
A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of thisi
delicious beverage. Don’t be deceived if a dealer,’
for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other
kind is “just as good”—'tis false. No imitation,
is as good as the genuine Hires’'. j
^GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
«l DRY GOODS
brought here.”
Jean Cabotier remained in thought for
a few moments. He was trying to recall
some faint memory of the past, but there
seemed a broken link in the connection.
At last he turned to the prisoner.
“Monsieur, I do not .remember of any
one in cell No. 13 before you came. I
never visited it, yet I believe some great
general was once here when Marie’s fa-
ther xvas warden. Perhaps she can tell
who it was. There can be no harm,
monsieur, and if she knows I will bring
you the story tonight.”
After Jean Cabotier had gone the
prisoner remained seated on the little
stool plunged in deep thought. He had
forgotten the tray of food on* the table,
so engrossed was he in the subject in-
troduced by the few words of his attend-
ant.
“A great general,” he said to himself,
i£and once he looked upon these cruel
walls with feelings the same as mine.
Yes, I might have been a great general
today were it not for La Conciergerie,
but, alas, there is no hope for me now!
They say that the revolution is at an
end and we have failed. France kneels
again to monarchical rule. Her brave
sons ‘ " x i
Would that I were among them today, neo]£ of the sleeping sentry, but he knew
for this arm would vield the sword as • -. -i- i--------m-ui-i..;---1—
it did in former days.”
Jacques Desmoulins sat there during
the long hours of the afternoon, and it
was not until he heard the key gratingin
the iron door that he roused himself
from the reverie into which he had
fallen.
It was Jean Cabotier who entered. In
one hand he carried some food and in the
other was a pair of old cavalry boots.
When he saw the untasted meal on the
table and the sad lock of the prisoner,
he stopped. Upon his face was an ex-
pression of sympathy, and he thus ac-
costed the lonely occupant of the cell:
“Monsieur, you are ill today. Let me
bring you something from Marie’s own
little kitchen—some broth or fresh eggs.”
The prisoner raised his head. Upon
seeing the cavalry boots his face light-
ened up, and he forgot the inquiry made
by Jean Cabotier.
“Have you learned something,” he
asked, “about the general who was once
in this cell?”
“Yes, monsieur, Marie remembered
the story as told by her father, and here
are the boots which General Louispierre
Dumourier left when he was called be-
Jftcques Desmoulins was once a soldier
in the French army, but having allied
himself with the republican forces he
W(is spotted by the secret police and
thrust into La Conciergerie, one of the
oldest prisons in the empire.
He had been in cell No. 13 for so many
years that he had almost forgotten why
he was there, and it was only now and
then that the cruel injustice which had
been done him presented itself with any
feelings which gave rise to rebellion.
He had never once stepped from the
damp cell into which he had been thrust,
how long ago he knew not, for- in that
place there was no means for counting
the passage of time. Day and night were
nearly the same to him, excepting that
when he heard the evening bell at 8
o’clock he generally rolled himself in the
one old blanket and stretched his limbs
upon a rough cot in the corner of the
cell. The faint streak of sunlight, which
barely found an entrance through the
little barred window which looked out
over a desolate plain in the rear of the
prison, told him that without it was
daylight, and accordingly he would arise
and sit with his face between his hands
and arms upon his knees until his at-
tendant brought his morning meal.
After this had been eaten he passed
the time until noon drawing pictures
with a stick upon the graveled floor of
the cell, working out problems and now
and then composing a few words of
song. A nap in the afternoon, with a
view of the guards as they were called
out for parade at 4 o’clock, which could
be seen from his window, comprised the
monotonous features of each day, and
with a few exceptions they occurred reg-
ularly with nothing to break the same-
ness.
Jacques Desmoulins was at times filled
with a strong desire to escape from the
prison, but when he looked at the heavy
stone walls, the huge iron door and re-
membered that a guard was always kept
over the place the idea of such a thing
appeared so improbable that he was
obliged to give it up. However, he
passed many hours trying to solve this
question, but as one plan after another
presented itself it was discarded. There
was still a faint glimmer of hope in the
breast of Jacques Desmoulins, and often
he said to himself, “Some day I will
leave these cruel walls and be a free
man again.” That day was destined to
come, but the circumstances leading to
it were of a nature of which the poor
prisoner never dreamed.
As Jacques Desmoulins sat in his cell
one forenoon looking at the walls and
low ceiling he wondered what the story
would be coiild these cold stones speak
of what had passed within their sight.
He had. allowed his thoughts to run in
this channel for awhile, and the pictures
which his imagination drew would have
offered more than one subject to the
story writers of today. A strong desire
came over him to learn something of the
former occupant of cell No. 13, and he
was planning a way by which to ap-
proach the attendant when he heard the
key grating in the iron door, and a mo-
ment later it swung open and Jean Ca-
botier entered with a tray on which was
some water, bread and meat. After he
had placed his burden on the table he
turned toward the prisoner, as though
awaiting some remarks from him, for
having brought food to No. 13 for so
many years he felt as though he was en-
titled to a certain familiarity with the
occupant which no one had a right to
dispute.
“Monsieur,” he said, noticing the
thoughtful face before him, “you appear
troubled. Are you unwell? If so, Marie
will cook you something different from
this,” pointing to the tray at his right.
“No, Cabotier, I am not unwell, and
Marie need not trouble herself, although
you are very kind. Can you stop a few
moments and talk with me?”
“I see no harm, monsieur. Yours is
the last cell I visit, and all the others
have received their rations. And what
is it you would talk with me about?”
“How long, Carbotier, have you been
at La Conciergerie?”
“How long, monsieur? Why, ever since
I can remember. When I first looked
beyond my mother’s arms, it was at
these walls, and they have ever since
been my home.”.
“Then you must remember those who
was
I All societies or associations desiring to an-
nounce the time and place of their meetings,
the names of their principal officers, or other
matters of interest to their membership, are
cordially invited to use this column.)
fore the tribunal of the convention.”
“What, General Louispierre Du-
mourier?” asked the prisoner in excited
tones.- “"Was it at La Conciergerie, in
cell No. 13, that he was imprisoned?”
“Yes, monsieur, in this same place,
and Marie thought there’d be no harm
in bringing these to you,” he said, plac-
ing the boots on the floor before Jacques
Desmoulins. “I did not ask the warden,
for surely there can be no harm, and
you may care for them, as their imprints
were long ago left on this floor. And,
monsieur, you need a new pair, for you
have had none since you came here.”
Jacques Desmoulins took the boots and
looked at them with a feeling of deep in-
terest.
“Yes,” he said, “I can wear a gener-
al’s boots, but a general I shall never be.
What did Marie say about General Louis-
pierre Dumourier?”
“You remember the general, mon-
sieur? It was at the beginning of the
revolution, when Danton, Robespierre
and Marat were at the head of the con-
vention. General Dumourier was thought
to be working to place the dethroned
Louis XVI in power again, and with
what-evidence they had they thrust ‘him
into prison. Marie says her father spoke
of him often, for it was he who took
General Dumourier’s meals to him each
day in this cell where he was confined.
You know, monsieur, that after awhile
he was brought before the tribunal and
defended himself so well that he was ac-
quitted.”
“Yes, Cabotier, I remember well, and
after that he joined the Prussian forces.
Would that I had been with him and
could have followed where he led!”
The prisoner was pacing back and
forth in his narrow cell, and his excited
manner and flashing dark eyes made the
attendant shrink back. He feared that
the thirst for revenge born within the
soldier’s breast would incite him to
make a victim of the first man within his
reach, but Jacques Desmoulins noticing
the frightened manner of the man ceased
his warlike gestures. For nearly half an
hour they talked together of the life of
General Louispierre Dumourier and then
the attendant left.
When Jacques Desmoulins had put on
the cavalry boots, he walked about the
cell with a certain feeling of pride. This
was the first instance since he had been
brought to La Conciergerie which served
to divert his mind from the monotonous
life he led. He examined the footwear
carefully, straightened out the wrinkled
leggings, and with the moisture from his
hands softened the leather by a long
rubbing process.
Several days passed. The prisoner 1
had not become tired of drawing imag- |
inative pictures of General Louispierre .
Dumourier, and often he sat on the lit-
tle stool, looking at the long cavalry I
boots and almost believing that their
owner was present. He would ask ques- ,
tion after question and then answer
them himself as his mind produced the
scenes, the feelings and utter loneliness
of this former occupant of his cell.
One noon when Jean Cabotier entered
cell No. 13 he gave the prisoner some
news which afforded him a new subject
for thought during the lonesome hours.
“Yes, monsieur,” said the attendant,
“four new prisoners were brought here j
this morning, and one is charged with
conspiracy against the emperor. Marie
says they are men who hold great in-
fluence, for the warden has ordered the
night guard to be doubled.”
“And do you know the names of any
of these prisoners?” asked Jacques Des-
moulins.
“No, monsieur, I have not as yet
heard. They are all very surly and will
not talk. When I do find out, I shall
tell you.”
That night as the prisonei* in cell No.
13 lay awake he heard the measured
tread of the sentry beneath his window.
By standing on the little stool he was
able to look out between the bars, and
for some time watched the soldier as he
paced back and forth on his beat. He
was tempted to call out or drop some
article on his head as he stood for a mo-
ment under the window at the end of his
trip. He thought the fellow looked as
though he might easily become fright-
ened, but finally abandoned these ideas.
Night after night he watched the sen-
try. There was something in this pas- 1
time which served to divert his mind
from gloomy thoughts and to a certain
extent interested him. Often his imagi-
nation drew for him the picture of the
life of the sentry. He wondered how a
man could countenance such a thing as
acting as guard over a few pool* fellows
confined in damp cells when they had
done nothing to bring them there but
invoke the wrath of an unjust and tyran-
nical power.
As' Jacques Desmoulins stood at his
window one night he was surprised to
see the sentry lean his musket against
the wall of the prison and sit down di-
rectly under him. Erelong the fellow
fell asleep. Kan after plan flashed
through the mind of Jacques Desmoulins
as he observed the fellow, wholly un-
mindful that a pair of eyes were watch-
ing him, but none of them offered ef-
fective means for his escape. He would
if possible gain possession of that musket,
and with that in his power he would pa-
tiently bide his time, when it could utilize
effectually to gain his release. ~
Without waiting to allow the time to
slip by unimproved, he took off one of
the cavalry boots, and with an old knife
commenced to cut the leg into a long
> string. His plan for proceeding was to
! drop a slip noose over the muzzle of the
1 gun and then draw it up to his window,
where it could easily be taken between
the iron bars. He would a great deal
will drench the soil with blood, rather have dropped the noose about the
I 4“IA <*> 4" I ’*9'rv z~\ rt ■> a.-a 4“Ul Cl T7 4 .4? jLT— — __1 — —1
this would only result in his being placed
in stricter confinement, with less oppor-
tunity there for effecting an escape.
As the leather was; cut inch by inch
the prisoner all at once came upon a
piece that was split, and a moment later
the opening revealed a piece of brown
paper. The look of surprise on the face
of Jacques Desmoulins would have made
a fortune for a photographer could he
have produced it. All thoughts of the
sleeping sentinel had faded from his
mind, and unfolding the piece of paper
he anxiously looked at the drawing on it.
By the faint light of the moon which
made its way into his cell he was able to
see quite distinctly. Below the little
chart indicating the points of the com-
pass were deciphered the following
words:
La Conciergerie, Cell No. 13.
Having discovered an opening to an under-
ground passage leading from this cell. Heave a
diagram secreted in my bootleg showing where
the opening may be found. Being summoned
before the tribunal to answer charges brought
against me as a traitor, I prefer to appear there
rather than effect an escape, as my own words
will prove my innocence. This I bequeath to
La Conciergerie, trusting it may fall into the
hands of some unfortunate prisoner and be the
means of effecting his escape.
General Louispierre Dumqurier,
SOCIETIES.
American Legion of Honor-Gulf Council
No. 493 meeis first and third Thursday of
each month.
Amphictyons— Order of—Galveston Council
No. 1 meets first and third Tuesday in each
month.
Dolphin Council No. 2 meets second and
fourth Thursday in each month. B. J.
Howard, secretary.
Ancient Order Uunited Workmen—Meets
second and fourth Friday in each month, in
hall, upper floor of Tribune building. H.
Karstadt, master workman: Emil Linden-
berg, recorder, 2116 avenue K.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew—Trinity chapter
No. 527 meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in
Eaton chapel, Twenty-second and avenue
H. Visiting brothers specially invited. A
V. Greensdale, secretary.
Bachelors’ Club—Meets first and third Satur-
day in each month at Bachelors’ hall.
Chamber of Commerce—Directors meet first,
second and lourth Friday of each month;
stockholders meet third Friday of each
month.
Electric Club—Meets every Tuesday evening,
in club rooms, Ballinger building, Postoffice
near Twenty-second. H. Laackman, presi-
dent.
Electric Quartette—Meets first Monday in
each montn in Ballinger building. J. H.
Barnes, president.
Exeter IJeutscher Frauen Wohlthcstig-
keits Verein—Meets first Thursday in each
month in Eaton Memorial chapel.
Galveston Mtennerehor—Meets every Thurs-
day at 8 o’clock p, m. at Janke s hall.
Jasmine Social dub — Meets second and
fourth Thursday of each month, Twenty
first and Mechanic.
Lasker Light Guards—Meet every night at
8 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays for
practice drili. Business meetings Monday,
8 p. m. sharp, at the Washington hotel.
Ladies’ Choral Society—Aquabella’s—Meets
every Tfiursday at 3 p. m, at Janke’s hall.
Metropolitan Club—Meets every Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. at Metropolitan hall,
Twenty first and Mechanic streets. W. H.
Blakeman, president; A. J. Irwin, secretary
Odd Fellows—Independent Order of—Gam-
betta Lodge No. 352 meets every Saturday at
7.30 p. m. in Odd Fellows’ hall, 2212 Market
street.
Garibaldi lodge No. 321 meets every Monday
night in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Hermann lodge No. 5 meets every Tuesday
night in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Galveston lodge No. 3 meets every Wednesday
night in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Choseu Friends lodge No. 6 meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Encampment lodge No. 1 meets first and third
Friday in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Rebekah lodge No. 79 meets second and
fourth H’liday in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Galveston lodge No. 8 meets every Wednes-
day at 8 p. m in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Herman lodge No 5 meets every Tuesday
Odd Fellows’ hall.
Mutual Benefit Association meets at Odd
Fellows’ Hall the --- Tuesday in each
month at 8 p. m. Chas. Wolfe, president;
A. A. Finck, secretary.
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers
of America—Local Union No. 176 meets first
and third Weduesday'nights of each month
at Chosen Friends’ Hall, Market near Twen-
tieth. L. Camp, president; Asa M. Bur
gess, financial secretary.
St. Joseph’s Gesang Verein -Meets second
Bunday in each month. William Weber,
president; G. L. Bohn, secretary; John
Gotclob, treasurer.
St, Vincent’s TJnterstuetzungs Verein -
Meets first Sunday in eacn month. Hall,
Twenty-second and Avenue K.
Taxpayer’s Protective Aid Association—
The Galveston, No. 1—Meets second and
fourth Friday in each month in Druid’s
hall, Tremont, between Market and Me-
chanic, at 8 o’clock. R. G. James, secretary.
Temple of Honor—Lone Star lodge No 31
mtets every Thursday at hail over Evening
Tribune building. Heorge W. Serbest, W.
C ; Dan McBride, W. R.
Texas Star Social Club—Meets every second
aud fourth Wednesday in each month. Geo.
Wichlep, president; F. T.Gloor, secretary.
Tin, Sheetiron, Cornice and Skylight
Workers’ International association — Gal-
veston No. 43 meets 1st and 3d Tuesday in
each month at K. of L, hall- A. Seibel,
recording secretary.
Typographical Union—Meets first Sunday
in each montfi in Chosen Friends’ hall,
Market near Twentieth. Guy 0. Harris,
president; J. J. Dirks, secretary.
Texas Pelican Club—Meets every other
Tuesday. E. Chubb, president; J. B. Weily, }iave occupied this cell before I
secretary.
Texas Star Social Club—Meets every Wednes-
day night. A. Ferry, secretary.
Washington Social Club-Meets every first
ana third Tuesday in the month at Knights
of Labor hall.
Young Men’s Christian Association-
Gymnasium, baths, library, free reading
room, social parlor—Boys’ meeting Sunday
at 3 p. m.; young men’s meeting Sunday
at 4 p m.; bible training class meeting
Monday at 8 p. m.; Union Sunday-school
teachers’ meeting Saturday at 4 p. m.; daily
prayers at 12:10 p. m.; educational classes
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m; gymnasium classes
for men Monday, Wednesaay and Friday at
8 p. m., for boys Tuesday and Thursday at 4
p. m. and Saturday at 10 a. m. Rooms open
week days from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., and Sun-
days from 2 to 6 p. m. F. E. Nichols, presi-
dent; J. B. Palmer, general secretary.
Young Men’s University Club—Meets every
second and fourth Wednesday in the month
at ts hall, Fourteenth and Broadway. Cadet
drill every Wednesday and Friday.
A SENSIBLE PLAN
for visiting the World’s Columbian Ex-
position is to locate your family for the
season at one of the many charming re-
sorts in the vicinity of Chicago. The
adoption of this plan, will insure excel-
lent accommodations at reasonable rates
and you can make your visits to the
“White City” comfortably and at such
times as best suits your convenience.
Write W. A. Thrall, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill., for
“Hints to Tourists,”a pamphlet describ-
ing hundreds of resorts and giving full
information concerning hotel accommo-
dations, rates for board, etc.
A Leader.
Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medical tonics and altera-
tives—containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is
recognized as the beet and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of the stomach, liver
or kidneys. It will cure sick headache,
indigestion, constipation and drive ma-
laria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price 50c per bottle.
Sold by J. J. Schott, wholesale and re-
tail druggist. 2
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcets, salt rheum, lever
sores, tetter, chapped ha ids, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions md positive-
1 / cures piles, or, no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give penect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cent'3 per
box. For sale by J. J. Schott, v hole-
sale and retail druggist.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1893, newspaper, July 12, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1279218/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.