davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county. state of Washington. Mrs. VI.
d Fsase plaintiff. IS. The NJ. ID. Peasc
Millinery Company. defendant No. r.
f7s Notice Of sale.
Notice IL hereby gwen that under and
by virtue OF order duly made in the
above entitled cause by the superior court
OF ksrE county. state Of Washington, on
the 18th day Of June. A. -. 1885. ordering
and directing that ali OF the goods and
property of the defendant be sold: now.
therefore. pursaar. TO sad orGef. I. sara
Goststein. receiver. viii eel Al public auc-
Ion for cash 20 the CHEST and best bid
deFs Al. Of the properly. goods. axiureS.
furniture and acc7t - the defendant.
The " D. pesse Millinery Company. in
such quantities as shat 10 me seem most
likely 20 bring The highest and best prices.
SAID sale 10 begin on Friday. The 10th DAY
~ July A. n. 1895. st the store on The
NJ u Pease Millinery Company. at Ma
rs First Avenue. n the cry of Seattle.
King county. Washington
SARA GoTTsTErN.
Receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND oEAT4an
ROUTE
d Wiley Navigation CO.. stoanm
MULTNoMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. $50 . m Tacoma at. INA :
Tacoma at. 1000 . m Seattle ct ..i11 +
Seattle at -. 100 p m Tacoma At. t0nS
Tacoma at. $50 2 m Olympia at.. TIL
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. ArTivn
Seattle .... 40 . m Tacoma -. SnA
Tacoma ....l 20 q m OLYMPIA 49,. iXe
Olympia -. 200 . mracoma 49,. - +
Tacoma 49,. $50 p Seattle $3.50. sSl1|
Fare between Seattle and Tscona b
cents. Landing at Seattle City dook y
OF Main street
LILLY. BoGARDUs a CO.. Assnn
City dock. Telephone. 2ain Il
Capt. l.. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

A reward Of 80 uf.l b PAID for infer
nation leading 20 the arrest and eonvc-
lion Of any onA steaiinR copses OF US
poxf-Tntsfilrsnrsr delivered 10 sasxcrtoer
throughout sh~ city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE-In the
Superior Court of the State OF Wash
lngtoEi. for the County OF King. G.. l..
Hibbard, plaintiff, VS.. William Becker
and #. A. HILL as receiver OF the Okan-
ogan Live Stock and Dressed Beef Com
pany. defendants. No. bis
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale
and special execution. issued out OF the
above named court. In the above entitled
cause. and 10 me directed and delivered. 1
have duly levied upon the following dcscrib-
ed real property. situated in King county,
Washington. TO witt Lot number 4 In
block No III OF Jones' supplemental plat
of block II OF Burke's Second addition TO
the City OF Seattle. according 10 the re-
corded plat thereof. now on file and OF
record IN the auditors office of King
county, Washington. together with all and
singular. the tenements. heredtamenis
and appurtensnces thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaning.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the gath day OF July. 1875. al the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day. at
the front door OF the courthouse. in the
city of Seattle. In said King county. | Will
sell the above described property al pub
lie auction. 10 the highest and best bidder,
for cash.
Dated this 22nd day OF June. 1906
A. It. VAN DE VANTER. Sheriff.
Burleigh, Gamble Burielgh. Attor-
eeys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

WEEKLY TIME CARD.
STEAMER CITY of CHAMPAIGN
Skagit RIVER Route.
Leaves SesttIe-TueSday, July 7. q
a m. Thursday. July o. at 10 a. M: -
urday, July II. at 10 a m. Leaves Mos
Yernon--W edneSday. July S. AT | .. =
Friday. july 10. al 2 y. m. Sunday, ys5
IL. at p. IN. Calling At Stanwooi. ~
Skagit City, Mount Vernon and Avo1
Cruiasip going south Sunday and nofs
Tuesday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

In crzer 70 secure correct fasersson %
s<s{~ae under skez< headings. re ssra.
ehout Be- lefr ~ shs business cf1csr .
tfix rzp<r. No charge is razds for s1c1
ucttces
<xaf sssrrstres~n<sfs wfa - ~hsrEs9 ~ TIE
rate Of fS eer-s Per tine ears f-Eerson
poHT. rrTrf4f.f(tfsSSfFNss 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
STEAMER Clan M.poSArp.

STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD.
Daily. at $50 p. m. except Saturday. =
Everett and way ports, going throue
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday TO ~
heru'xh Yer points. connecting with =
Wiley Navigation Co. for Tacoma -
Olympia -
CITY Dock steamers for all points on ~
Sound, open all night Telephone. -
ST.. S. q. YERKES Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

xvrrprz-rn Seattle. Sanslzy. July :. rs.
= er wife OF Mr.. o. y. Ferris.
daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

Steamers leave Seattle
For San Francisco VIA Port Towneeal
and Victoria II. c.: Waila Walia. 4 =
July /. rs. 81, August TO- 30; Umatlila, -
M, July s. q. August 5, 20; City Of -
ebis, a. m. July IL. 2S. August 10. -
Passengers received on board 81 7 = =
For Alaska: City OF Topeka, 2 q. m, yua
/. Is. II. August rs. 30. Queen. A. m, Jua
6. a. August s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

EAGLE WOODEN MILLS. ia First ave-
EEe kiAEketa Scoss1s ard tanEeEa
We cza especial atteGtton 30 eur taller
sEs department. fer styls, IL quality %
goo3s &za Hrsess. eAa not - saaA.e4 u
1se esy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

DEXTER HORTON d CO.. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1887
GRpifab -s-....-s.s~s...+~-.-.....s. 3rg.S9
surplus lJcses0
President .........-.-..A. A Denny.
Vice Pfes.esnt.-.-.-.ssw W; y. Lsdd.
Manager ....*.-..-.-S. II La
s;ght exchange ard teiexrsqh!c trans
fers or New York. Chicago. 81. Paul san
Francisco Portland and various points In
Orcgon ard British cclabmis.
S1gas bills of exchange o. London avail
abe elsewhere Ia Europe.
ahis terms.
Bonds stocks ard other vaiusbIes re-
essvea on deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

Advertisers Desiring display advertise
apeEfs changed for tbs Sunday issue u7ust
hand 10 copy By o'clock Saturday TO IN
sure change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALEM THE
superior court OF the state of Washing
ton. for the county OF King. The Ger
man Savings and Loan Society. corpo-
ration, plaintiff. VS. Seattle Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, Sarah A. Robinson,
Harvey r. Harmon. as receiver OF the
Seattle Safe DEPOSIT and Trust Com
pany. defendants. No. Fl. Isl.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale
and special execution issued out OF the
above named court. In the above entitled
have iulv levied upon the following de-
scribed real property. situated m King
county, Washington. to wit:
Commencing at point on line par
of the center line OF Front street. in the said
city OF Seattle. King county. state OK
Washington. twenty-seven and twelve
hundredths CT 12-l9O feet no-therly OF a
point where said line intersects the center
line OF Cherry street prolonged and con-
ttnued. and running thence along the
westerly boundary line Of Front street. in
said city of Seattle. as now laid out and
established. north thirty-ane degrees fS1
dgsl tifty-two and one-haif minutes tszi1
MINI west. parallel 70 and forty-two A1l
feet westerly Of the center line OF said
Front street thirty Cal feet. thence south
fifty-eight degrees tsS dgs1 seven and one
half minutes "a. mini west al right an
giles 70 the center Inc Of said Front street
one hundred and eleven Old feet 20 Post
stree. as laid out and established by said city
OF Seattle, thence south thirty-one degrees
ca dgsl fifty-tw0 and one-half minutes
(52is MINI east thirty lso feet along the
east side Of said Post street. thence north
fifty-eght degrees t5S dgs.@ seven and one
half minutes Gih rnin) east one hundred
and eleven uiD feet TO the place ef
beginning. and being a tract OF land fhir-
~ t3p feet hv one hundred and eleven Gid
feet IN SIZE. situate on the west side Of
said Front street. IN said City % Seattle.
between Cherry end Columbia streets in
said city % Seattle. and extending west
ward 10 said Post street. in said city %
Seattle. and being the same tract o. land
ppon which Is situate and located the
brick building known as the Seat
tie Safe Deposit and Trust Gem
psny's building" Together with all
and singular. he ienements. here
dltaments and appurtensnces thereun-
20 belonging. or IN anvwlse apDert aiming.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the slst day OK July 1866. at the
hour - ia o'clock a. N. - said 9sy. az the
frcnt door OF the couff N0use, n the city
% Seattle. n said k.ng county. ! wili
sell the above described property al public
auction. 10 the highest and bes, bidder.
foF cash.
Dated this z9th dav ~ June 1853
A. r. VAN DE NANTER. Sheriff.
Sfruve. Alien. hughes & McM.cken. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

GOODALL. PERKINS a CO,
General Agents. San Franciooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
pald-gp capital. S4.sss.Ds8. reserve S5do-
90. Head Office. - Lombard street. Lon
don. Branches. Portland Szn Francssco.
Seattle. Victoria, Tacoma. New wsstrnIr-
ster. Ssn4irno. kanicops, Nelson VAN
oouysr. Il. G. A general banking and er-
change b1SiEe&s transacted. Loans raaaa
Bills discounted. Commercial credit
granted. Deposits received on current sc-
count subject 10 check
r. LEA BARNES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

J. r. TRowBRTDGE. p. 8. supk,
Ocean dock. ScatsA
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30

source of the evil The question be-
fore the convention which interested
the delegates most, and caused the
most animated debate, was cO-oDera-
lion between colored and white BaD-
lists. The sentiment of the conyen-
tion as expressed is evidently in favor
of plan of cooperation such ais will
make the con vention the organ of col
ored Bapttsts in this state and Wash
ington, ID. G.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: President, Rev.
j. A. Taylor vice presidents, Rev.
w. M. Alexander, m. j.. Howard re-
cording secretary, Mr.. A. j.. Reed;
corresponding i fecretary, Rev. w B.
johnson, ID. ID. treasurer. Mr.. Ben
jamin Hamilton. Board Of Directors.
Rev. A, B. CaLlis,kG. NJ. Lane, ESQ,
Rev ], H. Reid, Jas. Ii. johnson,
Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, DR.. Geo.
w Lee, Rev. Reuben Parker, DR.. i.
Y. Bryant, Dir. II r. Vessels, Rev.
-tE9ss Ailatsfaps Rex r Fl "a. Bras toror
25th The audience room " passernt
fully decorated with flowers AND 9TH
er decora ions. A good congregation
was present aud listened to ada eeses
by Revs VIM. Alexander, j. y, Allen
A. Brown and others. At the close
of the literary exercises refreshments
were served to all present. Enon was
organized by Rev Mr. Watkins IN
1898 and has a growing congregation
and fOurishing Sunday School,
The members and congregation Of
st, Johns A. NJ. E. Church are de-
lighted with their new pastor, Dr. =:
r. Jenifer, and some of the old stand
bys say they look forward to good
wears WORK under their new shepherd.
st. Peter Ctayer Catholic Church,
Fremont and Penna AVes., Rev. Fr
| P. o. LeReau, rector, on Sunday last
was the scene Of one of the most inn
| pressive ceremonies of the Roman
church. At a. IN Mass by ,Rey-.
Fr. UncIee. 4030a. IN, SolenS II gh
Mass was celebrated by Father IN
cles, the colored priest, with the rec
tor, Rev. p. O. LeBeau, as Deacon,
! Mr.. Harry Dorsey. Sub-deacon and
AIR. G J Boone, Master Of certmon,
/ les and a large retinue of alcolytes
Excel ent music was rendered by q
sppcial trained choir aud orchestra,
under the drectioa Of Prof. Ambrose
Briscoe
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
CHEsTERToWN.
Especial to the Afro-American. ]

CHEsTERTowN, Md May 20, 90
The Wayman Christian Literary held
its closing session ia Bethel A. NJ. T..
Church on Wednesday evening of
last week, subject, 'kigamY. or Maeift- 2,,if
Trial" !" A man was Ut1s7s- Ess',,- r'sfu my
being aDIe to support one. MT. a. y
Robertson, chief Judge, and Mr.. James
A Blake. associate; Daniel Miller,
States attorney, 2. G. Frisby coun-
selor at bar.
The trial was very interesting. seV-
eral witnesses We're examined. MT.
Miller represented the State and Mr,
Frisby defended the prisoner These
Young men are we'll matched in ora
tory, and both did well. 1 he prisoner
was found guilty and sentenced,
The Literary has shut down for the
sumner. Mr.. Miller made the closing
address.
A sacred concert was held at Bethel
last Sunday night.
The Epworth League closed its ses-
sion last Sunday afternoon at James
M r. Church. A good programme
was rendered. Mr.. p. G. Frjsby de
liyered the closing address. Rev. SEQ,
J. Jackson of Virginia preached at
night to an interested audience.
May ~.
Memorial services in honor Of the
late q. S. soldiers were held in Bethel
A NJ E.Church last Sunday afternoon.
Charles Sumner Post, No. %, turned
out in full regalia, accompanied by he
| Women's Relief Corps of G. s Post
Fo. /, and the Juvenile Auxiliary.
The church was tastefully decorated
with flowers, eyergreen nS and the Ma
tional colors The auditorium was
filled to overhowing with the vast
concourse Of people assembled to wor-
ship God and do honor to our illus
trious dead.
The funeral march was performed
by Mr. A. d. Williamson, Mr.. j II
Bradshaw, musical director, and Mr.
G. ;. Carmichael cornetist.
The occasion was truly grand. AT
ter the music Of the old patriotic son!
had fioated out on the air, and "Olt
GIorv.'' the Nations banner, dis
plaved the audience bowling In wor
shinfuI reverence, honored by tn
, bovs in blue and graced by the ladie
Of the Relief and Juvenile AuXiliarie'
Rev. 4. E. Hughes was introduced
He selected his text from Rev. xix, L
Amid the solemnity and grandeur
the occasion, the speaker capture
, his audience and held them for tlfF
minutes, giving war records and ren
iniscences of the past, and euloglZin
the bravery and patriotism Of tho
! Who died for their country.
Decoration Day will be observe
" here next Saturday by the Post.
e Rev. G. Wheatly Of Butlerstov
r viii preach at Rethel Sundey nigh
31st inst.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
Especial to the Afro-American.l !

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 2Gth.-An
napolis society was thrown into a
whirl last Tuesday night by the grand
select ball given by the Capitol City
Club. The hall decorations were
something superb. and the costumes
were handsome. The committee
made it pleasant for all who were in
attendance about $50. Excellent
music was i'm attendance. In short, it
was the grandest affair given this
year. A party of u. S. Naval officers
and wives visited the ball.
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Rjdgley, through
her attorney, James NJ. Monroe, was,
on the 18th inst, granted an absolute
divorce from Louis Y. Ridgley.
Attorney T. Arlington Thompson
of this city celebrated his 37th birth
day at his home on May Is. Among
those present were: Ciy Councilman
VIM. II. Butler, James E. Howard,
Daniel Young, A. b. P, Lawes, Frank
Butler, Harry Jones, w. A Stephney,
Geo. w. Wells, Charles Hall
Miss Blanche Butler is spending a
while in Baltimore visiting friends.
Mrs. Marshall of Washington and
Mrs. Virginia Ross of Baltimore spent
a while in Annapolis as the guests of
Miss Mary e. Watkins, who will
shortly make a summer tour.
Mr.. Charles Simpson of Washington
is visiting his mother on Fleet st.
Whit Sunday was celebrated at st.
Philips chapel by an eloquent dis
course ia the poF}ningb tR2YTg tRY 4n9 4Rne9fq99JH 9J
address to the Guoy the 5ecCol a :, ,nne 1I
TSt1TTrr,z.sb},a, s4-e.,s church. decoFaOlo'ie
for the day were red hangings, vases
filled witt, beautiful red roses anu
IiUhtet candles. The cross had de-
srendipg from che top a white dove;
The procession of the Gullds was leu
hy the Jobed male choir
- A r. Sheridan Post. No. II;
last Sunday evening had their all Z. nual
sermon preached to them at the r y lrs' IS
Rantist Church by the pastor, heF'
G, Horatio Reid.
Election of teachers and Officers OF
MT Moriah A. Nj. E. Sunday ochool
took place last Sunday. Several new new.
teocbers were elected in conJunctlon
wilb the code OF officers and teachers
oftaet wear. Two minutes VIII Ut
| Granted next Sunday at the lnstalla-
| fion40 teachers and officers TO eA-
press themselves.
The county schools Of A A; County
closed On the 27th. All held CLOSING
eTereises and quite a number OF per
sons from Annapolis attended tht
ovarcises at the different schools' al
r1norts gave the teachers much cred!
and praise for the excellency OF thel
exhibitions. t,o,,
Miss Naomi Johnson, who has peer eta
attending school in Philadelphia Ia
arrived home last Saturday, IhurS
dav. NAV 81, Miss johnson celeDratel
her eighteenth anniversary at the res res
ideuce of Bishop Embry, 1926 . lOti
street, Phila Sixty persons Wer
present Music and games were III
dulged in for the evenings alnuSe
ment Miss johnson was the reclp
lent of many beautiful presents
Mr. Isaac Bennett, of King Hail Htil
Washington, arrived here last SataI
dav, He spent several days IN III III
civ E During his stay ne was .l;-l tn
, gnest of Messrs Louis and CoflleHu
} Ridgley-
: Mrs Walter spriggs, of Baltlmorn' . r
r orrived here last Monday Nal, NJ +
2 Snricgs will spend the summer hef'
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30

The proper conduct of public Wor-
ship, Rev. H. II. Warning, Alexandria,
Va. The obligations of the Church
to aid Young Men to prepare for the
Ministry. Rev. w. i. Graham, Rich
mond, Va. 3 p. m,-Subjects-The
Relation of the Pastor and Churches
to the auxiliary Organizations of the
Church, Rev. W. J. Howard, D. c.,
The ordaining council, Rev. w. A.
Credit, u. q. 8 p. m.-Subjects-
Wayland Seminary-its work in the
past, and its plans for the future,
Prof. J B. Simpson, Wayland Sem
mary. How can the Clergy and
Churches of the District be brought
in closer touch with Wayland Semin-
airy? Rev. J. Anderson Taylor. We'd
nesday, 9:30 a. m. Devotional Meeting
led by Rev. w. ]. Hackett, Harrison
burg, Va, 10 a. M Observation-Disclosures
Church Meetings, Rev. A, B. Calls,
Baltimore, Md. What ought we Do
for Africa? Miss Bessie e. Gardner.
4 Ill uIEU ~ VA asa . -N'@'s7''r q
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
NOTES.
Conference

Bishop Grant will preside over the
First District. Bishop Handy VII
preside over the Second District, when
includes Baltimore and Hayu.
Africa III placed under the Mission
ary Department direct, with Blshop
Turner at its head. tba
Bishop Armstrong prssides over the
Texas conferences, while Bishop En-
bry goes to the Fifth District, and
Bishop Derrick goes to the Seventh.
The citizens Of Wilmington deserve
much credit for the splendid manner
in which they cared for the confer
ence.
The Wilmington Messenger gave
full accounts each days proceedings.
Tt deserved the vote Of thanks which
it got from the conference.
The railroad officials did all they
could to get the delegates off on time,
I ana mere very courteous and polite tc
all.
Rev. Gregg, pastor Of st. Stephens
| A. M. E. Church, no doubt, slept vel
| Friday night.
\ The Cape Fear steam FIF6 Enslh'
| Company treated the delegates to al
\ exhibition of their efficiency 3.
s.souirting'' in front of the church
They are all colored men. -Four 2
\ fheln are paid officials, and the bal
\ ance. making about 20, are yolun
teers,
Two of WiImington's best an
II waaltliess citizeAs lwhitel opened th
doors of their homes for colored delt
gates aud prepared to acc0mnlodai
fhein. Hut they were not semi. ~
do not know why.
Charles Steward, the efIicieI
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30

there Is no type or fixtures to do sit
with.
The Secretary of the Educational
Department will also be called upon
tO raise Some several hundred dollars
to meet pressing demands. 1t is
thought Tie will be able to meet the
requirements.
Among THE bills passed at the clos
ing session was one to make the an
nual conference reports uniform, and
to that end the business manager of
the BOOK Concern will be required to
print and furnish the necessary
blanks, with pastors report blanks to
important items in the Discipline
were made.
The delegates were on hand early
Friday morning, and business com
menced with a rush. bishop ]. A.
Handy MAS in the chair. After read
ing the minutes ofthe preyioas session
aud correcting the same, he turned
the gayel over to the senior Bishop,
"Thss III TIM last day for 1tt.ssIi ,se ~
conference Will adjourn at II CLOCK,
and you have done nothing scarcely
Since yOn have been here, and there
ARE many important measures 70 oe
passed. don't want any pOlntSJ o.
order or anything else but business.
And WITH that his gavel and business
commenced with RUSH. SeVefaL III,
DOrtant committees reported, ana
business WAS being done at a RAPID
rate, when Bishop Turner turned the
gayel over to Bishop Derrick, VINO
made Short speech, ana then GO n
menced a rush Of members, each try
ing t0 vet his resolution passed. ne
crOwd around the chancel rail- was
three or four deep, ana han0s were
extended, and cries OF Bishop
| Bishop! Bishop!" were numerous.
/ Res Olutions We're quickly offered ana
as quickly passed. The perspratlon
| rallied down Bishop Derrick lace,
/ hut the gayel fell and resolutions went
through thick and last. Some one
| pushed back the hands OF the clock
| nearly an hour. One Of The delegates
noticed HI, and as he wanted to take
the train, he made a NOISE ABOUT IL
BishoD Derri k said he had q watch
and would go by it, At last the hool
II of12 mi. WAS reached, the gavel fell
and Bishop Derrick announced TIL
conference adjourned SINE DE,
The delegates Immediately made
rnsh for their homes, and soon tn
streets were thick with flying car
riages ana walking delegates maxim
their way to the various outgoin
trains. 1.-THE trains Ding South ca
ried the largest number, and th
Northern trains took another larg
b4tch. The pm. train carried nearI
all that Was left, and Wilmingto
looked deserted. hus ended tp
2Oth session of the A. NJ. E. Gener;
Conference.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-30
exhibition at Mount Pleasant A. NE.

exhibition at Mount Pleasant A. NJ. e.
Church June 8.
Mrs. Oscar Dorsey is on the sick
list
There seems to be quite an attrac-
tion at Mount Wilson for Mr.. Moses
Holmes, as well as at the residence of
Miss NJ. A T.
Mr.. Walter Jones was the guest of
Mr.. J j Robert Blanson last sun
day.
Mrs. John Fl. Dorman of Garrison
Forest was The guest of her daugh er,
Mr.. Frank CLARK, on Monday
Mrs. Williams was the guest of Miss
NJ A. Tyl.r on Tuesday
1t was Mrs. Max II. dorsey who vis-
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscaa
dorsey, recently, eud not Mrs. Mary
H. Dorsey.
A long and prosperous career to the
AFRO AMERICAN, the leading colored
newspaper of Maryland,