Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 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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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 Losses, 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 Alcoholic Beverages,
or indulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit.
*
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THE GREAT SPANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER
Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? I
Are you despondent and melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? j
ESPA NO ’ ’ 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 refuncUd. 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,
CO.,
1 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 abovb
address.
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ANHEUSER.
J. M. Brown
President.
Slrfieit unb frfjiteUe fiicfcrung in jebem
gumntirt
Queuing tribune Suilbing,*
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
\ B- H, PETERS, Mgr.
IS. Brown
___________________j Vice-Prest.
Hardware and
Builders’Supplies
©ebriiirer f nopp,
(^adjfolger 3. SB. 33urfon=(£o.)
'Anheuser-Bu^h_Brewinf Ass’n.
CALL FOR THE FINEST BRANDS !
BUDWEISER,
I WHITE LABEL or
High Class Goode, „
Low Class Prices.
Complete line of Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
Everything in Season.
GEO. BEND1XEN,
Corner 32d and L.
J. S. BROWN HARDWARE Co.
Importers
and
Wholesale
Dealers in
Saddlery, Saddlery Hardware, Farm Implements,
Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Blacksmiths’ and
Wheelwrights’ Materials. Imported and
Domestic Table and Pocket Cutlery.
LEE IRON WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES, GRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
Mill Furnishing and Shafting a Specialty.
C. B. LEE &, CO., Proprietors, GAL VESTON, TEX
JiW.Byrnes&Coi
ASPHALT REFINERS
AND
Coal Tar Jistillers
MANUFACTURERS OF
ROOFING AND PAVING PITCH,
Bensole, Creosote dr Dead Oil, Roofias
and Building Felt, Etc.
Shell and Gravel Roofing
SANITARY FLOORING,
Wood and Asphalt Paving for Street'
and Sidewalks.
TWO AND THREE PLY
STRINGED CARBONIZED FELT
Quality w FOR READY ROOFING
At Lowest Market Prices.
OFFICE, 817 TWENTY-SECOND ST
(Alvey Building1.)
FACTORY, AY. A, BET. 18th & 19th
Galveston, Tex.
NOTE—The “cut” of the brewery is “busted”
been introduced.
HOUSTON ICE AND BREWING CO.
and does not appear today, but the brewery, far
from being “busted,” still goes on making the
finest beer in the country and gladdening the
hearts of the thirsty thousands wherever it has
H. PRINCE, TT.a j
Sec. and Treas.
H. HAMILTON.
President.
B. ADOUE,
Yice-Pres’t.
MAGNOLIA BREWERY-HOME INDUSTRY.
TpHE interests of Houston and Galveston are identical in the success of their hoineTn-
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. hllCOLINI & Co,y Agents for Galveston.
PENSIONS
LEON&HM
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JW
EVENING
TRIBUNE
HAS THE
LARGEST
GALVESTON
CIRCULATION
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
Goods;
Dress Goods
Notions
AND
Gents’ Furnishings
GALVEST ON, TEX.
The Easton-Dennis Co.
(INCORPORATED)
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
S. E. Cor. Tremont & Postoffice Sts.
J. C. McBRIDE, Manager.
PHIL J. MITCHEL
(Late with J. Levy & Bro.,)
Successor to JOHN A. McCORMICK,
Embalmer and Funeral Director.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
3213 POSTOFFIC11 R T.
HOPPE’SJJORNER,
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.. HOJPI’JS, Proprietor.
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. MclNTIRE,
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 doesnot
suit you and is Slow, write me. Soldiers
who have lost their discharges can ob-
tain new ones. Charges of desertion
removed.
NO FEE UNLESS 1 GET YOU A 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 certifies te 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 dependeni, whether they were de-
. pendent on soldier when he died or not.
PATENTS
The Housewife—Bridget, I smell gas
leaking. Do you suppose it comes from
the hall burner?
Bridget (after a sniff)—Lakin’, is it?
Bad luck to it! It’ll be all over the
new carpet. (Hastens for the mop.)—
Puck.
, Never Tried.
“Bobby, can you keep quiet for just
one minute?” cried his father.
“I don’t know, sir,” answered Bobby;
“I never tried.”—Harper’s Young Peo-
ple.
r
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SHIP CHANDLERS,
Manufacturers’ Agents
and Commission Merchants.-
T. L. CROSS & CO.
Have in stock a full assortment of goods In
their line, including Beef and Pork, which thej
are offering low to the trade and to customers
Corner Center St. and Strand.
A Blessing in Disguise.
Carrie Lamode—So we’re not going
to have crinoline, after all. What a
pity we were all so wrought up about
it I
May Saver—I don’t think it’s a pity
at all. Papa bought me the material
for two new gowns, and now I can
have six made out of it.—Puck.
Reason Enough.
“One thing more,” said Mrs. McBride
to the applicant for a place, after other
details had been arranged satisfactori-
ly. “Why did you leave your last
place?”
“The woman of the house wanted
three evenings out a week,” was the
satisfactory reply.—Judge.
Discreet.
Mrs. Meadow (at city hotel) — Oool
There’s a fly in this soup.
Mr. Meadow (who has traveled some)
—Hush, Miranda, don’t speak so loud.
No use exposin’ our ignorance. This
tarnal bill of fare is in French, and
mebby we ordered fly soup.—Life.
A Fit Substitute.
“Do you think travel broadens the
mind?” asked Barker at the club.
“It depends on the mind,” replied
Warren. “I think a glove-stretcher
would do quite as well for Chappie
Bronson’s, for instance.” — Harper’s
Bazar.
Some Hope.
She—Poor Mr. Lefberry! Three phy-
sicians are attending him!
He—Yes, I know; but then he has an
iron constitution, you know.—Truth.
An Excellent Way.
Jones—Good morning, Benson. How
do you find business?
Benson—By judicious advertising.—
Life.
TTRTTTT 0N MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Only
r 11U J 1 $15 per acre and fine as silk. Good
T A MT1Q neighbors, with good wells. In
LfllNlJO sightofthetown of Alvin. Good
graded road to drive over. Put your monthly
savings where they will be safe and where they
will iuciease 100 per cent per annum.
THE EASTON-DENNIS CO.,
S. E. Cor. Tremont and Postoffice.
Sheet Music «nd MuticsI Goods.
Our sheet music and musical instru-
ment departments are the most com-
plete in the United States outside of
the large northern cities. We supply
nearly 1200 teachers in Texas, Arkansas,
New Mexico, Indian Territory and
Colorado, besides all the leading col-
leges and convents.
We employ a large force of competent
employes, whose courteous attention to
customers makes the selecting of music,
or anything in the music line, a pleasure
and not a task. Ladies and visitors are
invited to call and listen to new music.
Thomas Goggan & Bro.,
Corner Market and 22d Sts.
Meteorological Item.
Mr. Manhattan Beach—There is
something in these weather predictions,
(after all.
Mr. Murray Hill—As a general thing
they are failures.
Mr. Manhattan Beach — Yes, but
windy and blustering weather was
predicted for to-day, and here is a tel-
egram from your mother saying she
will be here on the afternoon train.—
Texas Siftings.
What a Pity!
Doctor (who had been married to a
widow)—You see, wifey, dear, I have
pulled my patient through, after all; a
very critical ease, I can tell you.
Wife—Yes, hubby; but, then, you
are so clever in your profession. Ah!
if I had only known you five years
earlier. I feel certain my first . hus-
band, my poor Thomas, would have
been saved.—Boston Globe.
Where They Sit.
Mother—Don’t you know better than
to put your feet on the sofa? Look at
the mud. Suppose some one should
come in and sit down on it.
Small Son—This is the night Mr.
Nicefello comes to see Sis, and they
never sit on the sofa. They always sit
on the rocking-chair.—Good News.
Not Fully Qualified.
Master (to cook)—You needn’t say
anything to your mistress, Jane, but
have you a policeman for a sweetheart?
Cook (indignantly) — Certainly not,
sir.
Master—Then you’ll have to get one
or else leave. I want some one to eat
up the cold mutton.—The Million.
A Heavy Smoker.
Wife—My dear, I’ll have to go and
see a doctor. I’m afraid I have the- to-
bacco heart, and it’s often fatal.
Husband—Good gracious! You don’t
smoke.
Wife—No; but I live under the same
roof with you.—N. Y. Weekly.
A Thankless Child.
“Did Mrs. Dudderson cry when her
daughter married old Boohdell?”
: “Yes, poor thing. It is 1)ough to
tbring up a daughter and then, at the
[age of twenty-one, have 'her cut her
[motherout.”—Harper’s Bazar.
A Desirable Combination.
; Father—No, Agnes, I cannot consent
to you marrying that young man. I
understand that suicide is hereditary
in his'family.
Daughter — Yes, papa, but so is a
large estate.—Detroit Tribune.
All Editors There.
Stranger—I am in search of an editor.
How many people in this town who
know how to run a newspaper?
Editor—Well, the population num-
bers six hundred and sixty-five.—Atlan-
ta Constitution.
The Last Chance.
Mr. Waite (trying to entertain his
ladylove’s six-year-old sister)—Do you
know who I am?
Flossie—Yep. Pop says you’re Edith’s
last chance.—Truth.
Any
lOJlimc
/n is the r'ght time
everybody tc
drink
’ I~I I R-00^
fl fill Beer/
A temperance drink. I
I A home-made drink. \
A heal th-giving drink. i
A thirst-quenching drink. /
A drink that is popular everywhere. /
Deiicious, Sparkling, Effervescent. I
A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this!
delicious beverage. Don’t be deceived if a dealer, I
for the sake of larger profit, tells you some other I
kind is ‘-just as good”—'tis false. No imitation /
is as good as the genuine Hires'. I
A Queer Order.
Mother—Johnnie, your father went
fronting this morning. Go down to
the fish market, and when he arrives
there tell him to get a codfish instead
of the trout, as to-morrow is Friday,
and I expect company.—N. Y. Press.
RUINOUS.
tv
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.
The Ruling Passion.
“See how the sun gilds the western
sky!” he said as they emerged from a
leaf-embowered avenue. “See what a
soft rich color the blending tints pro-
duce. How delicate it is, and yet how
glorious.”
And she, raising her soulful eyes to
the sky, replied:
“Uh-huh; it ’ud make an awful pretty
dress, wouldn’t it?”—Washington Star.
All kinds of Sewing Machines for sale
from $5 up to $85, also all Sewing Ma-
chines repaired at E. Dulitz’, 21st and
Poatoffice streets. Telephone No. 73.
Drink Pummie with your whisky
World’s fair drink.
—Cocoanut Puffs.—Mix two cups of
coacoanut with one cup of powdered
sugar, the beaten whites of two eggs,
and two teaspoonsful of cornstarch;
drop on buttered tins and bake.—Home
Queen.
—Sponge Cake.—Beat separately the
yolks and whites of four eggs, the lat-
ter until stiff enough to cut, then whip
together and add gradually one cup of
granulated sugar and one cup of flour
with which a teaspoonful of baking-
powder has been sifted; and last, two
cooking spoonsful of boiling water.—
Home and country.
—Sponge Cake. —To three well-beaten
eggs add one cup white sugar and
thoroughly stir together. Then take
one heaping cup of flour, two teaspoons
cream tartar, onev teaspoon salaratus,
and sift into the eggs and sugar. Add
a teaspoon of lemon or vanilla, as pre-
ferred, and a pinch of salt; stir well.
Last of all stir in one tablespoon boil-
ing water and bake immediately.—
Home.
—Jambalaya.—Cut up a chicken as
for frying. Have a tablespoonful of
lard hot, brown in it a spoonful of flour.
Then put in the chicken and a slice of
onion, cover and fry slowly for about
half an hour. When fried, put in two
cupfuls of rice and boiling water. Sea-
son to taste with pepper and salt. Boil
till done and dry, stirring from the
bottom once or twice. Keep closely
covered.—Detroit Free Press.
—Tomato Omelette.—Six eggs, a
wineglass of flour, four ripe tomatoes,
pepper and salt to the taste, milk suffi-
cient to mix the flour smoothly. Beat
the eggs very light, stir in the mixed
milk and flour, peal and chop the to-
matoes and add with the pepper and
salt. Have a pan with some hot butter,
pour in the mixture and fry it. When
done it may be lapped half over or not,
according to the fancy. Do not turn
it.—Boston Budget.
Custard and Blanc-Mange.—Blanc-
mange served ice cold with preserved
fruits and rich cream is delicious. By
making a double quantity, dessert may
be varied by serving it with a rich cus-
tard. Custard baked or boiled and
floating island are most delicious des-
serts. A pertty dish is made by split-
ting stale ladies’ fingers or sponge-cakes
—any stale cake may be used—and
spreading them over with some tart
jelly. Cover with custard, and on the
beaten white drop tiny dots of jelly.—
Ladies’ Home Journal.
—Raspberry Sauce.—This is a very
delightful sauce for boiled puddings.
Beat two eggs until smooth; and incor-
porate a teaspoonful of flour with them;
add half a pint of raspberry juice,
sweeten the mixture to taste with fine
sugar, pour into a saucepan and set.
over the fire, stirring constantly until
it begins to thicken. Another sauce
for cold pudding is made by whipping
half a pint of raspberry juice with the
same quantity of sweet, rich cream,
pouring over the pudding. Serve at
once.—American Agriculturist.
—Bananas in Jelly.—Make a mold of
lemon jelly. Cut bananas in slices and
line the bottom and sides of the mold.
Pour the jelly in slowly, that it may
not float the fruit. Set in ice water
until hard. If you have no mold, use a
round, glass dish. Put the sliced ba-
nanas on the bottom, and turn in a lit-
,tle jelly; when hard, put a row around
the sides, with spaces between and fill
the center with bananas; cover with
jelly. Reserve a cupful of jelly, and
when ready to serve break this up
lightly and scatter it over the top.—
Housekeeper.
ARE YOUR TEETH O K?
Dr. Perking is making beautiful sets of
teeth for only $7.50, extracting and all
included. To secure this offer a pay-
ment must he deposited before August 1
next. Superior dentistry at reasonable
prices has always been and still is my
motto. Sign of The Big Gold Tooth.
FASHIONABLE FINERY.
Odd Articles of Ornament in Gold and Sil-
ver.
There is no abatement in enamel and
its uses.
A beautiful vinaigrette has the top
in enameled fruits.
A new silver belt-buckle has a sword-
hilt for its ornament.
Fancy clocks in blue and pink look
like china, but are in fact of enameled
metals.'
The silver-gilt flexible belts and
buckles are ornamented with faceted
bits of colored quartz-like jewels.
Some new and striking after-dinner
coffee spoons have white enameled
handles on which is a lotus leaf, in
Egyptian colors.
The cane and umbrella straps have
taken new importance. They are of
light calf and the buckles dainty and
enriched with carving.
A new design in round bell-like bases
for various silver pieces is the palm in
open work. It is a valuable suggestion
from the Japanese.
New soap-holders are mounted on
roundobases like those of a candlestick
and are handsome ornaments. The
framework is in repousse silver.
A new traveling cup has stowed in-
side an alcohol lamp and a little can
for the alcohol. The outer cup, which
incloses all, is the pot itself. The cup
and its fittings are of silver.
A remarkable bonbonniere is oblong.
The top is a single moonstone at least
four inches long. On this is carved in
relief the figure of a woman in empire
dress, with a fan. Surrounding it is a
close line of small diamonds. The box
itself is gold.
Moonstones are still very fashionable
in hat and cravat pins. They are cut
in all manners, so as to represent a
good old woman’s face, a staring clown,
a sphinx, a Greek beauty, etc. All the
details completing the effect are made
of enameled gold.
The new hair ornaments of gold, sil-
ver-gilt and shell, increase in interest.
The one of the week was a waving odd-
shaped ring. The ornament that passes
through it had a sword-hilt of metal
and a waving dagger, if the phrase may
be allowed, of shell.—Jewelers’ Cir-
cular.
7
MONDAY EVENING. JULY 31. 1893.
CITY D1KECT0KT.
LOCATION OF FIRE-ALARM BOXES.
4—24tn and Strand 43—27th and Ave M
5 -Tremont and M’ket 45—27th and Ave 0)4
51— 31st and Ave N
52— 18th and Strand
53— 37th and Ave L
54— 37th and Ave O
56 —29th and Ave Q
61— 22d and Postoffice
62— 17th and Postoffice
63— 10th and Market
64— 13th and Ave L
65— 18th and Ave N
71—21st and Ave 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.]
Tistze’c Corner,
I wish to announce to my friends and
the general public that I am again to be
found at my old stand, south-east corner
Twenty-firat and Market streets, (corner
store of the Gill-League building.) I
open with an entire new stock of goods
in every line, and now display the finest
assortment of cigars, tobacco, pipes, fish-
ing tackle, birds, bird cages and fresh
bird seeds to be found anywhere in the
city. I now have accommodations for
all my old patrons and as many new
ones. ________________G. Tietze.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo.
The best salve in the world lor cuts,
bruises, sores ulcere, salt rheum, lever
Bores, tetter, chapped haads, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions ind positive-
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give penect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25cenHcper
box. For sale by J. J. Schott, v. hole-
sale and retail druggist.
Evening Tribune will be delivered at
-your home every evening at 50c a month.
124—26th and Market
1OA__QG4-1»
i‘26—40th and Winnie
190 9H4-K 1X74 „ i q
42—40thund Broadway^
80CI ETIES.
American Legion of Honor—Gulf Council
No. 493 meets 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 b-iilding. H.
Karstadt, master workman; Emil Linden-
berg, recorder, 2T16 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 brot hers specially invited. A
V. Greensaale, secretary.
. Bachelors’ Club—Meets first and third Satur-
day in each month at Bachelors’ hall.
Chamber of Commerce—Directors meet first,
second and rourth Friday of each month;
stockholders meet third Friday of each
month.
Electric Club—Meets every Tuesday evening,
in clubrooms,Ballinger building, Postofiice
near Twenty-second. H. Laackman, presi-
dent.
Electric Quartette—Meets first Monday in
each month in Ballinger building. J. H.
Barnes, president.
Erster Deutscher Frauen Wohlthtetig-
keits Verein—Meets first Thursday in each
month in Eaton Memorial chapel.
Galveston Msennerchor—Meets every Thurs-
day at 8 o’clock p. in. at Janke's hall.
Jasmine Social Club —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 Sunday s for
practice drill. Business meetings Monday,
8 p. m. sharp, at the Washington hotel.
Ladies’ Choral Society—A.qnabella’s—Meets
every Tnursday 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 Satur lay 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.
Chosen Friends lodge No 6 meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows’ ball.
Encampment lodge No. 1 meets first and third
Friday in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Rebekah lodge No. 79 meets second and
fourth n'nday in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Galves on lodge No. 3 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 Wednesday nights of each month
at Chosen Friends’ Hall, Market near Twen-
tieth. L. Camp, president; Asa M. Bur-
gess, financial secretary.
St. Joseph’s Gasans Verein -Meets second
Sunday in each month. William Weber,
president; G. L. Bohn, secretary; John
Gottlob, treasurer.
St. Vincent’s Unterstuetzungs Verein -
Meets first Sunday in each 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
meets every Thursday a; hail over Evening
Tribune building. George W. Serbest, W.
C ; Dan McBride, W. R.
Texas Star Social Club—Meets every second
and 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 month in Chosen Friends’ hall,
Market near Twentieth. Guy C. Harris,
president; J. J. Dirks, secietary.
Texas Pelican Club—Meets every other
Tuesday. E. Chubb, president; J. B. Weily,
secretary.
Texas Star Social Club—Meets every Wednes-
day night. A. Perry, secretary.
Washington Social Club—Meets every first
and 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, Wednesday 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 excel4
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.
26— 10th and. Ave L
27— 13th and Ave I
31— 25th and Postoffice
32— 33d ana Market
85—32d and Wi
Rfi—9,7t.h and ill
43—27th and Ave M
AT.-.1"H anzl Adl
6— Tremont and Winnie 46—31st and Ave H'
7— 20th and Market —
8— 25th and Ave I
12— 8th 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—16th and Ave H
23—16th and Ave K
24^-22d and Strand . _ _____________
25—19th and Broadway 72—23d and Ave P
3 T 73—35th and Broadway
74— 30th and Postoffice
75— 29th Street Wharf
__ ______________ 81—21st and. Ave O
34— 29 th and Mechanic 121—32d and Ave K
85— 32d and Winnie 123—22d and Ave L
86— 27th and Church 124 —26th and Market
87— 37th and Postoffice 125—39th and Winnie
88— 12th and Church 126—40th and Winnie
41—28th and Broadway 132—36th and Winnie
___
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 215, Ed. 1 Monday, July 31, 1893, newspaper, July 31, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1279406/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.