Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1891 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.
Extracted Text
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GAMBLER KNOX HAD SAND.
GALVESTON’S INDUSTRIES.
FURXITIIRE
No Acid Used.
Avenue A and Twenty-seventh streets, Galveston, Texas.
r
Sugar, Molasses, Oil, Vinegar, Cider, Liquor and Produce
BARRELS, HALF BARRELS AND KEGS,
Simons <fc Shaw
WM. BUCHAN,
Proprietor
NOS. 2322-2324 MARKET STREET.
ue
F
BUSINESS SEASON
I
!
IS
LTFOIT ITS!
NOW
■
Is the Time for Galveston Mer-
J. W. SU^SO^-GO.
ENVELOPES
MEMORANDUMS
J. THEO. HESS,
Carpenter, Conlraclir nd Builder
BUSINESS CARDS
j.™WO.
AND TAGS
FOHi GftS
LETTER HEADS
COAL TAR DISTILLERS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
NOTE HEADS
ROOF AND PAVING PITCH,
CHEAP IN APPLICATION,
SHELL AND GRAVEL ROOFING,
BILL HEADS
Sanitary Flooring and
STATEMENTS
GALVESTON GAS CO
TELEPHONE 537.
1
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
Strrrt,
TRIBUNE BUILDING,.
<
GALVESTON.
THE BANK SALOON
THE GREATEST APPETIZER EWORLD
The Old Celebrated
HICKORY
BITTERS
me
It
tkr
TRADE HAWK .
STOMACH
SOUTHERN SHOW CASE WORKS 0
r
Are Lights of Standard Candle Power.
_______________ j.
»a—m———— f—
GALVESTON DIRECTORY.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Machinery, Steam Engines and Brass and Iron Castings.
Repairing Done on Short Notice.
TRIBUNE BUILDING
GALVESTON.
Wood g Asphalt Paving for
Streets and Sidewalks,
Cabinets, Fancy Rockers, Chairs and Gilt
Furniture.
Reasonable prices, prompt delivery. Call
and see us before making your purchases.
We have on exhibition the latest designs in
Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room
chants. Bankers, Lawyers, and
Others, to lay in their supply of
Wizzle’s Great Head.
“Our young friend, Wizzle, must be
improving rapidly. He tells me he has
many compliments passed on his poetry
nowadays. ”
“Yes, Wizzle has taught his parrot to
cry, ‘how beautiful 1’ ‘what feeling!1
and so on, every time he reads one of
his poems aloud. ”—Munsey's Weekly.
Office, Galveston Cement Pipe Works,
bet. 28th & 29th, Market St.,
Asphalt Refiners
AND
eez
n
/
AND
GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS
T. J. MACE,
Plumber and Gasfitter
aiff-PWNQ__
Our facilities for Ball, Party and Re-
ception Printing are superior in every
respect to anything of the kind in
the city.
a
ng
GALVESTON.
LEON «B. BLUM,
baporten and Wholesale Dealers la
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS
27. 13th ard avenue I
32. 33d andMarket
35. 32d and Winnie
36 . 27 th and Church
37. S. Fe cotton yard
41. 28th and Broadw’y
FXTXB TIBOLDI. JOHH FUPPO
G. B. MARSAN & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Fresh Oysters and Fish.
Market, bet. 19th and 20th Streets. Open
from 5 a. m. to 6.30 p. m.
F. O. Boi 888. OALVEBTON, TEX
From 10 to 300 Candle Power.
Estimates for Wiring Public and Private Build-
ings Given on Application.
Office, 2422 Market. St, Between 24th and 25th Streets,
C. P. RUSSELL, Secretary.
Shop and residence—No. 1722 Avenue H, cor-
ner 18th street.
Telephone No. 573.
BACHELORS, ATTENTION!
) SEND YOUR LINEN TO
THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
Fine Work. Beasonable Prices. Mending Free.
T. Gk JOYCE. Prcror. 2319 Clmrdhi St.
fl Will lave You Money to Ask for Prices
Bensole. Creosote or Dead on, Roofinc
and Buildinc Felt, etc.
A Good Flasli.
Theatrical Manager—Say, can’t I
have an hour or so of your time?
Hotel Clerk—What is it you wish
to do?
Manager—I wish you would come
over to the theater and wear your dia-
mond stud. We want to photograph
the audience by flash light.—America.
Homes and Wealth for All.
We have 10 and 20 Acre Tracts of
Choice Fruit Lands, % to 2}^ miles
from Alvin, at from $15 to $30 per acre;
also at Arcadia, Hitchcock and High-
land. These lands will be worth $100
to $200 per acre in a short time. Now is
the time to buy—while prices are low
and this country is at the beginning of
the most prosperous times ever wit-
nessed. A. M. Wassam & Co.,
2225 Postoffice St., Galveston, Tex.
Frank Budts.
If you want a good cigar, made from
fine tobacco, get one of my make.
Frank Budts.
Factory, 20th bet. Postoffice and Mar-
ket streets.
c*
Economical, Convenient and Cleanly in Its
Operation. Our line of Heating and Cooking
stoves most complete in Its assortment Gas
China Kilns, Instantaneous Water Heaters,
and all Fuel Gas ppliances.
AGE . . .N
PURITY . , I
QUALITY . :
STRENGTH. J
Dourgeois, NITCHNER & COOKE,
ARCHITECTS SUPERINTENDENTS,
2212 Market St, Galveston, Tex.
We invite those who contemplate building to give us a call and see sketches and deaigiM
of buildings we have erected in the north and west. We personally superLfitenu Ml
guarantee all our work.
T. L CROSS & CO.
Ship Chandlers,
NANlJFACrUBEKS’ AGENT8 and COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Center Street and Strand,
Have in stock a full assortment of goods iu theh
line, including Beef and Pork, which they are
offering low to the trade and 40 consumers.
Real Estate Agent,
ODD FELLOWS.
Canton Willard Richardson No. 3, Patriarchs
Militant.—Meet second and fourth Monday of
each month.
Chosen Friends Lodge No. 6.—Meet every
Thursday night.
Galveston Lodge No. 3.—Meet every Wednes-
day.
Garibaldi Lodge No 321—Meet every Monday.
Hermann Lodge No 5—Meet every Tuesday.
Lone Star Encampment No 1, I OOF—Meet
first and third Friday of each month.
Lone Star Lodge 79, Daughters of Rebecca, I O
Q F—Meet second and fourth ^Thursday of each
month.
J. w. BURSON-CO.,
4. 24th and Strand
5. Tremont andM’ket
6. Tiem’ntandWlnnie
7. Ci»y hall
8. 25th and avenue I
12. 8th and avenue I
13. Winnie and 10th
14 Kuhn’s wharf
15. Central wharf
16. 12th and Strand
17. 14th and Market
21. 16th and avenue H
23. 16th and avenue K 65. 18th and avenue N
24. 22d and Strand _1__ 2
2>. 19th and Broadw’y 72 . 23d and avenue P
26. 10th and avenue L 73. 35th and Broadway
2.. 22.- 2 .Z 74. 30th and Postoffice
31. 25th and Postoffice 75. New wharf, 29th
22. 221 „,™ Z.Z-.LM 123. 22d and avenue L
34. 29rh and Mechanic 124 . 26th and Market
125. 39th and Winnie
126. Cotton& W’len mills
132. 32d and avenue K
PAUL SHEAN
Plumber and Gasfitter,
Just received a new line of Crystal Chande-
liers, imported direct from Germany.
Work strictly first-class and prices down to
the lowest.
Mechanic, bet. 21st and 22d streets.
fl
His Desperate and Unequal Fight with a
Bad Band of Apaches.
We were sitting one night at a
freighter’s camp fire, around which
were drawn half a score or more of the
freighters, who, with their outfits, were
in camp for the night. Stories of old
times when the Indians were bad, and
of the bravery of the white pioneers,
had gone around the circle until it came
to old man Wilson’s turn, who said:
Talk about sand in a man! I tell
you it takes sand in a man to try and
stand off single handed forty or fifty
Apaches when he knows just how the
scrap will end, and that the end will be
his own death; but that was just the
kind of sand that was in Felix Knox
when he was killed by the Apaches.
You see, Knox was an all around gam-
bler, such as the tenderfoot from the
east scorn so much and know so little
about, but he had a heart in him big-
ger than any tenderfoot’s head.
Well, it was in the spring of 1882.
Knox, with his wife and baby and a
Mexican driver, were coming from Sil-
ver City to Clifton. They got to York’s
ranch, which is on the Gila river, about
thirty miles from Clifton, all right, but
were told there that signs of Apaches had
been seen, and that they had better go
in camp there for a few days, but Knox
—who had fought the Apaches dozens
of times and didn’t know what fear was
—said he wanted to make Clifton that
day.
They drove on, and were about two
miles from York’s ranch when Knox
saw an Indian come from behind a
low, round topped hill, and feeling as-
sured there were more of them, and
that it was a fight to the death, he
filled his pocket with cartridges, kissed
his little sleeping girl baby and his wife
for the last time, and, with a ‘goodby’
to them, he jumped from the wagon
and quickly turned the team, and told
the Mexican driver to whip them back
to the ranch, and that he would stand
the Apaches off.
As the wagon turned and was furi-
ously driven away the Apaches, who
now came in sight, fired a volley, but
killed no one. Then Knox faced his
foes and pumped the lead from his
Winchester into them. The Indians
gradually circled around Knox and the
end came. The Mexican driver lashed
his team back to the ranch, where both
of the horses fell dead from wounds re-
ceived from the Indians’ first volley.
A party, after a little delay, was
made up and returned to the place
where the fight took place, and there
they found Knox's body, and the In-
dians, contrary to their usual custom,
had not mutilated it in the least, but
had taken a clean pocket handkerchief
from Knox’s pocket and carefully
spread it over his face, and had fast-
ened it there by putting a small stone
on each corner of it to hold it in its
place and keep the sun from the dead
man's face. That was their tribute to
the sand in Knox. Seventy empty
shells were found that had been emp-
tied from Knox’s Winchester, and one
of the raiding Indians afterward said
their party numbered forty-two, and
that Knox had killed seven of them.
—Arizona Republican.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
Harmony Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M.—Regu-
lar communications first and third Monday of
each month
Tucker Lodge No. 297, A. F. & A. M —Meet
first and third Wednesday of each month.
San Felipe de Austin Chapter No. 1, R. A.
M.— Regular convocations first Tuesday of each
month.
San Felipe de Austin Commandery No. 1.—
Stated conclaves second Thursday • of each
month.
SCOTTISH KITE.
San Felipe Lodge of Perfection No. 1, A. & A.
S. R., Orient of Galveston.—Regular convoca-
tions first and third Friday of each month.
L. M. Openheimer Chapter of Rose Croix No.
2, A. & A. S. B.—M eet second Friday of each
month.
Oleander Council of Knights of Kadosh No.
2, A. & A. S. R.— Meet fourth Friday of each
month.
Furniture! Furniture!
N. 8ALZMANN,
SWISS WATCHMAKER
Manufacturing Jeweler.
Dealer In DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, Etc.
Repairing of all kinds skillfully done at mod-
erate rates.
Old Gold and Silver bought.
2217 POSTOFFICE STREET.
1 U1V
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Humbolt Lodge No 9, K of P—Meet every
Wednesday.
Island City Lodge No 75, K of P—Meet first,
second and third Friday of each month.
Oleander Lodge No 139, K of P—Meet first and
third monday of each month.
Schiller l.odge No 56, K of P—Meet first and
third Wednesday of each month.
Section No 278, Endowment Rank K of P—
Annual meetings in December.
Uniform Rank K of P—Meet semi-monthly.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Galveston Lodge No 774, K of H—Meet first
and third Tuesday of each month.
Goethe Lodge No 2976, K of H—Meet second
and fourth Monday of each month
Muriel Lodge No 253, K and L of H—Meet
second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Fides Council No 8, O C F—Meet second and
fourth Wednesday of each month.
Frederich Council No 38, O C F—Meet second
and fourth Thursday of each month.
Galveston Council No 2, O C F—Meet firstand
third Tuesday of each month.
Germania Council No 29 O C F—Meet first and
third Monday of each month.
Gulf City Council No 41, O C F—Meet second
and fourth Tuesday of each month.
Oleander Council No 27, O C F—Meet first and
third Friday of each month.
Rainbow Council No 47, O C F—Meet first and
third Thursday of each month.
MILITARY.
Galveston Artillery Company—Meet second
Saturday of each month.
Sealy Rifles—Meet first Monday of each
month.
Washington Guards, Co A First Regiment T I
V G—Meet second Tuesday of each month.
TEMPERANCE.
Galveston Temple of Honor and Temperance
No 29—Meet every Tuesday.
Isiand City Council No 3, Templars of Honor
and Temperance-Meet thud Tuesday of each
month.
Lone Star Temple of Honor and Temperance
No 31—Meet every Thursday.
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union—Meets
every Monday afternoon at Y M C A parlors.
A. CHIMENE,
Market, bet. 25th and 26th Sts., Galveston.
Manufacturer of Looking Glasses.
Looking Glasses Spotted by Roaches or
Dampness Made Same as New.
DEALER IN FURNITURE AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Second hand Furniture Bought and Sold. Re-
pairing, Upholstering. Furniture Moving.
Before you buy your Show Cases elsewhere. ~
«■ CRANZ, Prop’r, Strand, bet 23d and24tb
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
The finest assortment of Plumbing and Gas
Fixtures in the city. 2219 Postoffice streets.
We are sole manufacturers in the south of the New Soft Bottom Tin Can.
QALVESTON BARREL FACTDRY
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Office and Factory, 19th St. and Ave A.
Also dealer in Staves and Ccopers’
Materials.
a §
Q Q
* 10 1 5 “
Sa *Z
3a
I
II
I
KAHN’S Confectionery,
Vienna Cate Bakery & Ice Cream Parhw
Open Every Day and at XI<ht TUI 11 O»eloe
•) PABST BREWING COMPANY,
, I Formerly Philip Best Brewing Co.
f Cool Keg and Unexcelled Bottled Beer.
.J Telephone NaT«3.° Private Families Supplied.! fi/L BfOCM
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
District Assembly No 211 K of L—Meet third
Sunday of each month.
Franklin Assembly No, 2376, K of L—Meet
second and fourth Friday of each month.
Lone Star Assembly No 373, K of L—Meet first
and third Sunday of each month.
MarthaWashington Assembly No 5142, K of
L—Meet second and fourth Sunday of each
month.
Pioneer Assembly No 2790, K of L.
Screwmen’s Assembly No 4583, K of L—Meet
second and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Texas Labor Conference No 1—Meet first and
third Monday of each month.
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIETIES.
Altar Society of Sacred Heart—Meet first Sun-
day of each month.
Altar Society of St. Patrick’s Church—Meet
first Wednesday of each month.
Benevolent Society of Sacred Heart Church—
Meet second Sunday of each month.
Ladies Aid Society of First Presbyterian
Church—Meet every Thursday.
Ladies Aid Society of German Lutheran
Church—Meet first Wednesday of each month.
Ladies Aid Society of Grace Episcopal Church
—Meet every Thursday.
Ladies Aid Society of St James M E Church
(South)—Meet Tuesday after second Sunday of
each month.
Ladies Aid Society St Paul’s German Presby-
terian Church—Meet second Wednesday of each
month.
Ladies Sodality of St Mary’s Cathedral—Meet
third Sunday of each month.
Missionary Society of St James M E Church
(South)—Meet every Tuesday after first Sunday
in each month.
Oleander Blossom Missionary Society of St
John’s M E Church (South)—Meet last Sunday
of each mouth.
St Aloysin’s Sodality of St Patrick’s Church-
Meet third Sunday of each month.
fedvegteM. Texas.
“As we journey through lift,
Let ub live by the way.”
UHRIGSGAVE,
Corner Center and Market.
JAS. PRENDERGAST,
PROPRIETOR.
FINEST BEER IN THE CITY.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the Very
Best Quality.
THE PUBLIC CORDIALY INVITED.
HOT LUNCH FROM 10 TO 1 P. M.
Mill furnishing and Shafting a Specialty. Cor. 32d and Winnie stre
ISLAND CITY CAN FACTORY,
FRED. E. HAUN, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURER OF FRUIT AND OYSTER CANS.
EE IRON WORKS,
C. B. X.EE & CO., Proprietors.
Jlotary Public and Conveyancer.
Deeds, Releases, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, etc., written up, and all No-
tarial work promptly attended to. The patronage ef every-
body respectfully solicited.
510 Tremont Street, ---» Opposite Lemont Metal.
exo
2=3
o
Distasteful Vanity.
Auerbach, the German novelist, had
a great appreciation of his own powers
and work, and many stories are told of
the obtrusive way in which he displayed
his vanity. A German writer says of
him:
Every year Auerbach visits three or
four fashionable watering places, at
each of which the following episode oc-
curs at least thirty times. The novelist
indulges in small talk with the little
children of the natives, and invariably
ends the conversation thus: “Knowest
thou who has been talking with thee?
Berthold Auerbach! Tell that at
home!”
Ik
The Size of Hats.
Said a dealer in gents’ furnishing
goods: “Men’s heads, or at least their
hats, are growing smaller. I have no-
ticed it year by year in my business,
and where a 7 1-2 or 7 3-4 hat formerly
was not a miracle, today the average
hat is a 7, and it is seldom we have a
call for a 71-4. However, there is a
reason for this. Besides the custom of
wearing the hat perched on the corner
of the ear, it must also be admitted
that almost all of the men wear their
hair closely cropped nowadays, and
this makes a great difference. I don’t
believe people’s heads are growing
smaller.
“In olden times the men generally
wore long, bushy hair, and drew their
hats down so that they always left a
mark on the locks. Another thing
worthy of notice is that hats of English
make always run in larger size than
American hats. A 6 3-4 hat of English
make equals a 6 7-8 hat of American,
make. You can generally tell an En-
glish hat by the coat-of-arms in the
crown.”—Bay City Tribune.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Sacred Heart Branch No 531—Meet first and
third Thursday of each month.
St. Joseph’s Branch No 166—Meet first and
third Sunday of each month.
St Patricks Branch No 522—Meet second and
fourth Sunday of each month.
HEBREW ORGANIZATIONS.
B’nal Israel Sabbath School company.
Harmony Club—Meet every Sunday.
Hebrew Benevolent Society of Galveston—
Meet first Sunday in February, May, August,
and November.
Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society—Meet first
Wednesday in February, May, August and No-
vember.
Hebrew Literary Circle—Meet first and third
Thursday of each month.
Jewish Congregation B’nai Israel of Galves-
ton Texas—Meet third Sunday in February, May
August and November. „
Palm Leaf social Club—Meet first Sunday in
each month.
Zacharias Frankel Lodge No 242, TOO B—
Meet second and fourth Sunday in each month.
SINGING.
Mendelssohn Society Oratorios—Meet every
Thursd ay.
Salamander Club, German Male Chorus—Meet
every Thursday.
Galveston Maennerchor— Meet every Thurs-
day.
Philharmonic—Meet every Monday and Fri-
day.
Saengerfest Association—Meet every Friday.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Arion Zither Club—Meet every Tuesday and
Friday.
Galveston Zither Club—Meet every Wednes-
day.
Jauke’s Military Band—Meet Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Voight’s Military Band.
CARPENTERS UNIONS.
Galveston Branch Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Joiners No 422—Meet first and
third Monday of each month.
German Carpenters and Joiners Local Union
No 611—Meet second and fourth Monday of each
month.
Local Union No 526 Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America—Meet first and
third Wednesday of each month.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Galveston Council No 1164, A L of H—Meet
first ar d third Monday of each month.
Gulf Council No 493, A L of H—Meet first and
third Thursday of each month.
DRUIDS.
Live Oak Grove No 2, U A O D—Meet second
and fourth Tuesday of each month.
Texas Grove No 1, U A O D—Meet first and
third Tuesday of each month.
LONGSHOREMEN.
Longshoremen’s Benevolent Association —
Meet fourth Monday of each month.
Longshoremen’s Benevolent Onion—Meet
second and fourth Thursday of each month.
Screwmen’s Benevolent Association of Gal-
veston—Meet second and fourth Friday of each
month.
IJAVING received the highest award at the Alabama State Fair for superiority
■ ■ over all competitors is sufficient guarantee for its quality. Ladies can drink
it. A sure cure for Ague, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Trouble,
Loss of Appetite and General Debility. Sold at Saloons and Drug Stores. Manu-
factured by J% Grossman, New Orleans, La.
MAYER, KAHN & FREIBERG,
Sole Agents, Galveston, Texas.
Tin Roofing, Guttering
AMD
•ALVANIZED IRON WORK A SPECIALTY.
Dealer in
Stoves, Tinware and House
ITirrnlstilnfir Goods,
ESf“ Repairing promptly attended t®.
(BaNiaaar Building), 2207 PostoffiM
Between 22d and 23d Bte.
St Andrew’s Guild of St Andrew’s Chapel
Mission—-Meet monthly.
St Vincent’s Benevolent Society of St Joseph’s
German Catholic Church—Meet first Sunday of I
each mopth.
Swedenborgian Ladies Aid Society of the I
New Jerusalem Church—Meet first Monday of
each mouth.
Trinity Church Guild—Meet every Tuesday.
Trinity Church Parish Officers—Meet first
Tuesday of each month. ■
Womans’Missionary Soci'Sy of First Baptist
Church—Meet first Monday of each month.
Womans’ Missionary Society of St John’s M
E Church (South) Meet first Friday of each
month. .
Young Ladies Sodality of st Patrick’s Church j
—Meet second Sunday of each month.
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
of St John’s Church—Meet every Wednesday.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. A. O. O. O. Club- Meets every Friday Even-
ing.
Ancient Order D B C’s—Meet subject to call.
Arcade Club—Meet first and third Tuesdays
of each month.
Aziola Club—Meet first Saturday of each
month.
Co-Operative Farmers’ Alliance of Galveston
No. 4606.
Deutsche Arbeiter Vereln—Meet first Wednes-
day of each month.
Deutche Texanischer Freundschaftsbund—
Meet first Monday of each month.
Elect: ic Club—Meet every Tuesday euening.
Emmet Benevolent Association, Branch 88—
Meet first and third Friday of each month.
Fishermen’s and Oystermen’s Union, No 5051,
American Federation of Labor—Meet every Sat-
urday.
Fortuna Social Club—Meet every Sunday.
Galveston Association of Stationary Engineers
No 3—Meet first and third Thursdays of each
month. ♦
Galveston Chamber of Commerce—Meet first
Thursday of each month.
Galveston Chess and Whist Club.
Galveston County Medical Club.
Galveston County Veteran Association—Meet
annually March 2. «
Galveston Garten Verein—Meet second Mon-
day of each month
Galveston Histrionic Society.
Galveston Lodge No 126, Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks—Meet every Thursday.
Galveston Pilots Association No 9.
Galveston Pressmen’s Union No 12—Meet first
Monday of each month.
Galveston Society for Prevention Cruelty to
Animals.
Galveston Social Turn Verein—Meet first Fri-
day of each month.
Galveston Typographical Union No 28—Meet
first Sunday of each month.
Galveston Waterworks
George Ball Charity Association.
Germania Club—Meet first Sunday of each
month.
Ha mony Hall Association—Meetings subject
to call.
Howard Association of Galveston—Meet annu-
ally first Monday in May.
Island City Protestant and Isrealitish Orphan
Home.
Italian Benevolent Association—Meet first
Thursday in each month.
Journeymen Tailor’s Union of America
Branch No 152—Meet second and fourth Mon-
days of each month.
Island City Division No. 94 Order of Railroad
Telegraphers—Meet second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month.
Local Branch No 709, Order of the Iron Hall-
Meet second Saturday in each month,
Local Union No 176 Brotherhood of Painters
and Decorators of America—Meet first and
third Wednesday of each month.
Marine Engineers Association No 40 of Galves-
ton.
Master Tinsmiths’ Association—Meet second
and fourth Tuesday of each month.
Mechanics’ Exchange of Galveston—Meet first
Monday of each month.
Minerva Association—Meet first and third
Wednesday of each month.
Oleander Camp, Woodmen of the World—Meet
on alternate Monday evenings.
Oleander Gun Club—Meet annually.
Osterman Widow and Orphans Home Fund.
Owl Club—Meet every Tuesday.
Pickwick Club—Meets----
Sea Shore Lodge No 62, A 0 U W—Meet second
and fourth Friday of each month.
Scandinavian Social Club—Meets----
Societe Francais'e de Bienfaisance et’d As-
sistance Mutuelle de Galveston—Meet first Mon-
day in each month.
Spanish Benevolent Society—Meet second
Monday of each month.
Texas Teachers’ League.
The Catholic Club of Galveston.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Inter-
national As-oeiation No 43—Meet first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Veteran Marine Association of Texas—Meet
annually January 1st.
Viola Social Club—Meet first and third Friday
of each month.
Violet Social Club—Meet first and third Fri
day of each month.
Waukesha Social Club.
Woman’s Home.
W S Hancock Post No 2, Department of Texas,
G A R—Meet second Monday of each month.
Young Men’s Christian Association—Meet
Sunday at 3:15 p. m and Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Young Men’s Social Club—Meet second and
last Monday of each month.
Qharley and Joe are the boys you know-
handsome Charley and little Joe;
j^lways right glad their friends to see,
Reaching to all a hand warm and free,
giving and letting live, as they journey away,
£ntertaining the crowd by night and bv day—
yes, and never get cranky, so patrons all say.
^nd why not drop In where welcome awaits,
charge for smiles, all refreshments low rates
Quly served up in style with usual rebates.
Join with the throng at the table, take beer,
Jr order the best—the best is kept here—
£nough for an army, and all is good cheer.
Remember there is but one “Bank Saloon,”
and that is Charley Scheele’s, southwest corner
Center and Postoffice streets. Spacious, pleas-
ant, and everything first-class. Beer, Liquors
and Cigars the very best.
y\
Hanna 4 Leonard
fflEUL C8MMISSI8I HlKUIfe
&>z
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXEL
42. 40th and Broadway
43 . 27th and avenue M
45 27th and avenue
46 25th and avenue N
51. 31st and avenue N
52. 18th and “trand
53 . 37th and avenue L
54 . 37th aad avenue O
61. 22d and Postoffiee
62. 17th end Postoffice
63. 10th and Market
64. 13th and avenue L
71. 21st and avenue I
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Burson, J. W. Evening Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 313, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1891, newspaper, November 3, 1891; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260591/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.