The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
sEs 9AVANTAE iaBJfE.
AyANNAH, GA, Nov'ber1'5, 1886
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sl3o to the Count house aud paw youl

Fried.
Col. Reilly is Chairman of the Mill
tsry and Capt. Gordon Chairman Of the
Finance Committee,
Bishop Holsey of the Methodist Epis-
copal church south, colored, was in the
city during the week.
Rev, j. Fl. II. Sengstacke, of the
WoodwiIle Congregational Church, call
ed at our Office during the week.
Cocoanut Oh Soap,a at P. B. Reds.
Mr.. John Wilson the well-kuown
barber was buried on Monday last. The
deceased had been in bad health long
time.
Mr.. James w. Simons, we'll known
and we'll TODD colored citizen died on
Sunday Last. He was cotton sampler
and much thought of by those who
knew him.
For the latest styles of shirts, Collars
and Cuffs L. Fried's the place.
Col. W. II, Woodhouse, who has been
at work in Charleston, for several weeks
paid visit to the city on Tuesday on
business While here he paid the TRIB-
UNE Office a call.
Mrs George Gibbons, widow Of the
late Rev. George Gibbons, returned
from the North on h. 7th instant We
are pleased to hear that she is much
improved in health.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mrs. Sarah Reed, eldest daughter of
MIR. Edward Wright. The deceaS d
was buried from the residence Of her
father on Bismark street on the 18th
instant
Try the "Pocket Edition" Extract
for the Handkerchief at P B. Reds
The Zion Baptist Sabbath School
Convention, Rev. A Ellis, President,
Rev. j NJ. Simms, Clerk and Samuel
Green, Corresponding Secretary, will
meet on Wednesday next, the 18th, at
the Second Baptist church, Greene
square at 10 o'clock a. m,
Our readers who are IN want of such
frstclass articles as are found iu drug
store would do we'll to call at Mr.. Por-
ter's Broughton street Pharmacy,
whose advertisement appears in the
TRIBUNE. Aside from drugs and medi-
cines the finest soaps, perfumely aud
toilet goods are made "a specially Give
him call and you will surely be sat-
isfed
The TRIBUNE has been sent to many
of our friends during the last three
week with an invitation to subscribe
for it, la the last issue we stated that
it would be the last free issue. Scores
responded, but there are still many to
be heard from Remember that our
invitation still holds good, and we will
be glad to see you at our office. If you
cant call. send postal card to have the
TRIBUNE sent you and it will be done
Go to L. Fried for your Pleated White
and Fancy Suirts.
Mr.. S. G. Kelly of Owens Ferry was
in the city on last Saturday when We
had the pleasure of meeting him Mr..
Kelly's visit was one on business. He
brought up 500 bushels of rice raised
by himself, which he left with Mr.. F.
M Hull, to be sold at the best market
price after being milled, as the market
was very dull at the time. He also call
ed at the TRIBUNE office and remem-
bered US by six months subscription.
Try L. Fried's 81 White Reinforced
Shirts for fit and quality.
Our "new public building" still hangs
on the ragged edge but will get there
just the same, even if we do have to
wait Uncle Sam is slow but sure AS
previously stated ia the TRIBUNE, the
Secretary of the Treasury has approved
the report Of the Special Agent sent
out to look after a suitable location of
site for the building, and has referred
the matter to the Attorney General as
to the power of the Government to con-
denim the property, corner Bull and
South Broad streets, which has been
recommended by the Agent but which
was considered Objectionable on account
of the exhorbitant price asked for it. 1T
is probably new question to be decided
and the law officer Of the government
may not decide the matter for several
months, aud possibly the whole ques-
ton may be sent back to the law max
inc mower which Is CONGRESS