davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

Mr.. Editor
In answer to a card which appear
ed In the columns of your paper dat
ed June 7th, purporting to be from
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, we beg
leave to say that it is false. No such
business as was therein stated was
transacted by the Church on that
night, viz; 10th. There were some
members excluded on that night
whose names we will herein mention:
William Marshall, Henry Smith, Da-
vid Robinson and George Davis, but
the brethren whose names appeared
in the above mentioned card were
not excluded, neither was the pulpit
declared vacant; but to the contrary
the pastor, Rev. Sanders Howell
was reelected for the ensuing year.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church has
removed to 7fh Street, Navy-Hill, in
a commodious house.
Friends of the Cause are cordially
invited to come and assist us in ouf
efforts to advance the kingdom OF
our Redeemer.
Done by order of the above named
Church, this the oath day of June
1890.
Rev. SANDERS HOWELL, Pastor
DEA. RICHARD BRANCH, Church Cl'k
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Ten Greatest Negroes.

The Indianapolis, Ind, Freeman,
the only yillustratrated Negro journal
with it's usual enterprise offered a
prize TO the person who would send
in the names of the ten greatest
Negroes, living or dead.
The following judges were selected
to decide the contest;
II. Thomas Fortune, of New York (;
Robert Pelham, Jr., of Michigan ;
Edward f. Horn, of Tennessee ;
John Mitchell, Jr., of Virginia; and
John c. Dancey of North Carolina.
Pictures of the ten greatest Ne
groes, decided upon by the judges
together with portrait of the judges
will be published. Quite a number
of guesses were sent in. The judges
have not as decided, but their action
is watched with interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
The Second Baptist Church,

On last Sunday morning, though
warm, "a large crowd attended the
services of the Second Bapt. Church.
The pastor, Rev. u. ID. Lewis, b. d.,
preached a very fine sermon upon
the subject, 'The Excellency of Char
acter." The discourse was both elo-
quent and instructive, Astounding in
practical suggestions and classic
quotations.
Rev. Lewis is a bold expounder OF
the truth, and is much beloved by
his congregation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Mrs. Kate Gregory left the city
IN the 10Th for the summer.

Mrs. Kate Gregory left the city
ON the 10th for the summer.
Yes, they all go there. You see
Mr.. w. III. Davis is reliable and sells
fine fresh fish at the lowest prices.
See advertisement.
Rev. j. A. Taylor left the city
Tuesday, June "a, for Philadelphia,
and Asbury Park, N. j., where he
will take his family to spend the sum
mer. He will be absent about ten
days. Any communications for him
can be left at this Office.
For refreshing soda-water and
milk-shakes, call on Dr. j III. Lewis.
See advertisement
The goat stared at the sign 1t
must have known that Mr., VIM. M.
Monroe sells dne bitters.
Rev E. v. Gassaway was at
Bedford City, Va, last week Rev A.
Chisholm's salary has been increased
800 more by the admiring congre-
cation.
oh, what magnificent music I
Well it is fine, you see it is being pro-
duced upon one of those fine upright
pianos that we have purchased from
Messrs. w. ID. Moses & Co. See ad-
vertisement.
You say your feet are eomfor-
table. OF course they are. i saw
you coming from Messrs. w. III.
Pierce's with one of his fine, cheap
pair OF shoes. See advertisement.
Mr.. J. p. Graham will supply
you with fish. See Advertisement.
Yes, it was a sad affair, but
Mr.. Henry Cook officiated at the
funeral and il was such a relief to
my mind. He understood his busi-
ness SO well.
Prof. Frank Trigg, of Lynchburg,
Va. was in the city this week and
called on US.
No young man, so far as we are ad-
vised, has shown greater advance
ment than Prof. w. Phillip Dabney,
who has devoted his time TO music.
He is a skillful performer upon the
banjo, guitar and other instruments,
land has won unstincted praise from
those who are capable to Judge. His
instruments are most costly and
serve to emphasize the ability of the
performer. His brother, Robert ac-
Icompanied him in selections rendered
for our amusement.
Smoke FL Matador cigars DC
The Little Zion Baptist Church is
coming to the front under the lead.
ership of her pastor, Rev. j. t. Car
ter. On last Sunday one was added
to the Church by baptism, Rev. Watts
iOfnclatlng Ti,se,- sfll ~ -.rse<sie.
sermon next Sunday night at S:3(
O'Clock Subj: 1.-THE Persecution o
the Saints. This church is situated
on Henry Street near Leigh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
A Brilliant Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie E.
Holmes to Mr.. Alexander p. Quarles
took place last Thursday Goth inst.
at the First Baptist Church. The
ushers were: Messrs. James A. Chiles,
Willie Holmes, Edward Wills, Wins
ton Payne, Hezekiah Curtis, Collins
T. Valentine, VIM. Mitchell and John
Mitchell, Jr. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James H. Holmes.
The bride was attired in steel gray
Henrietta, trimmed with white su-
rah. The groom wore the conven-
tional suit of black.
The happy couple, amidst the
congratulations of their friends left
for Baltimore on a bridal tour.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

Profs. Coates and Chayis will give
a grand religious entertainment at
the Second Baptist Chuceh Monday
night, both inst. The views to be
presented are of startliig splendor
Revelations and other scenes from the
Bible will be elegantly portrayed also
a trip around the world. Go and en-
Joy yourself. Admission only 10 cts.
Children, 10 cts.
OF course you are In need of a
lawyer. You want that title exam
-ined, your deed atterded. This
wayl There's Mr.. Geo. w. Lewis.
See card.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

PoLLARD-Mrs. Eliza Jane Pol
lard, wife of William S. Pollard, de-
parted this life Saturday June 21,
1890. at 1920 in New York City.
She died very happy. She leaves a
husband, son and mother to mourn
their loss.
She was a member of ST. Lukes and
Mary's Tent. Her remains were
brought to Richmond and the funer-
al took place from the First Baptist
Church, Rev. James Il. Holmes Off.
ciating. Prayer was offered by Rev
Evans Payne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

There is on exhibition at the book
store of Mr.. w. III. Anderson, 222 T..
Broad st. a picture which Immediate
ly attracts attention The scene
presented is one in South Carolina.
From the schooi-house in the dis
tance may be seen the Colored chill
|dren coming on memorial day. They
pause as they see a Colored soldier in
uniform with the initials of the
Grand Army of the Republic on his
cap and the badges of that powerful
organization on his breost. He has
paused to sit on some stones hard by
while the nearly emptied fiower-bas-
ket is at his feet.
He points to a grave on which he
has placed the choicest flowers, and
in addition miniature United States
flag. AS the children gather
around him with open mouthed as
tonishment and awe he relates the
story of the war, tells OF the struggle
at Fort Wagner in which he was en-
gagged, he being a member OF the 54th
Massachusetts, regiment, and i'm
presses upon them the necessity ol
revering the memory of those who
died that they might enjoy the privi
lege now being bestowed upon them
The soldier seems to take pleasure il
his voluntary task On p closer OBJ
servation it 4uill bccs.- red that The
soldier is an admiratae- likeness o
Col. Joseph T. Wilson, one OF the sur
vivors of the famous oath Regiment
and author az "Thn BLACK Pha
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

All who desire to enter the contests
will apply to DR.. r. Z. Jones, 11O E.
Leigh Street at once.
All desiring the ground privileges
will apply at once to C. B. Green,
N. 7th Street. Robinson's excel
lent band will be in attendance all
day.
All societies who desire to turn
out will send their names at once to
G.. B. Green OF DR.. r. f. Jones, in or
der to have them assigned in the
line of march.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Marriage.

BoYKIN-CooTs-The marriage of
Miss Annie b. Coots of this city to
Major A. Boykin, of Hampton, Va,
will take place Thursday, July 3rd,
at the First Baptist Church, at 2 80
p. IN. Friends are cordially invited.
No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Postponed.

The 9th Anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation that
was to take place at the Exposition
Grounds in Richmond, Va, Septem-
her 10th 1890, has been postponed
to take place October 10Th, 1890, a
time that will reach all. This move
was decided upon by the commits Q
which met at the Planet Office,
Monday June %.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR. Gent Supt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

A very handsome silk vest will be
raffled for at 25c. per chance and a
pair of patent leather shoes at 25c.
per chance. Other fine articles will
be on rattle. Any one desiring to see
the prizes or other articles can call
at w. HI. AndersoD's, 222 Z. Broad
st. The vest and shoes can be seen
in the window of II. Curtis, 612 f..
Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

%Mr. Collins Il Valentine, vel
known young man of this city is Drum
mer for the PLYMOl It'd ROCK
PANTS CO.. and is ready TO rec i've or
deis for the latest style pants, and suits
generally at lowest prices. -TSa B6S- see
him at 6l2 or 702 East Broad Sire ct
city.
orPLANET Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
Mr.. LangstOn's Case.

Hon John Mercer Langston's case
was to have been disposed of this
week. but has been delayed owing to
the passage of the National Election
Law. 1t is hardly probable that his
case will be decided before the 10th
of July.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

There will be Grand Picnic to
Warwick Park, Monday, July 21,
given by the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
Sunday School.
We assure all who avail themselves
OF this great opportunity, a good
time.
ROUND TRIP: Adults, so cents;
Children, 25 cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

"A Gun Club has been organized
in this city to engage in the sport
of hunting, fishing &c The members
have glass-ball shooting just out
side of the city limits. Thesport at
the next practice will be clay pigeon
shooting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

VISITING MILITARY from Pc
tersburg, Norfolk and Alexandria
will be in attendance accompanied by
the Manchester and Richmond COM
panies. Grand skating prize to the
military.
The Norfolk orchcsst.sa-1 8 pieces
Brass, string and reed will furnish
music for the occasion.
There will be FIRE WORKS dis
played from the Balcony.
Entertainment from $50 p. m. to
am.
ADMISSION, 25c.
THOMAS DIXON, Manager
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
/. 0. efaA.


Liam 2C-'f go @|W 80 AoVV'
Editor of the Richnsnfx Planet;
Dear Sir:-Havino ~ chosen by
Grand Lodge No. g "a a. i. O. of
G. s. and d. Of s. az il contributor
to your paper. send th my first.
And in doing SO / " .0ht it adj
visable TO give a B. statement
eSnoos1lue sS'n v1,s o1,f 2Dlecss OF
order was Organized he eitv of
{ New York in q hail. ef Lisner-
nard st. and Broa6& n the S1st
of March. 1916 br (;ornert
M. ID. C. b. Hnlsce4 n Harris
and few Others So tbs after
the Grand Lodge \. sSea on
Sept. IL. 7s4A ,er of
Hudson and I anal 81, .,. osea os
representatives from l,,s yes Nos
2 and 3 of New York CisT No 1 Of
BridpeDort. Conn No n of Nawarl,
N. J. G. b. Hois .a4. was elected
Chief, and r. d. Heart. Grand Sec
retary. On December 9th 184o the
first lodge OF the pancbters Of
Samaria was ORGANIZED and the
next Session of the Grand Tod0e
they admitted their delepates. Mar
ID, 1S4S. At the firss meeting q
Charter was granted M. II. Smith.
and Others to constitu9a a lodge Of
colored members, and Thus iudnce,l
all classes. male and female of every
nationality. Our m6eto. "I,ove.
Purity and Truth. .
THE obSECi.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

Don't refuse the lady as she is work
ing for prize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
PRIZE CONTESTS & Rag-a-Mualns.

The Roller Skate Champion of the
World will give special skating
exploits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28
FASHIONS

IN MEMS AND BOYS SUITS HATS
Worsteads ChevOts Wales
VOge-and all
SUITSBack CheviOt suits neatly
long sack Sl2 Black Cheviot
binding
Never
finished in the fashion, stock full ali
beat all records price goods in hand
and nobby styles
Mems good working
$S $40. Mems DRESS SUI IT'S
material Prince Albert, Sacks Cusways SI5 $iS
PANTS Single We lead the
hcdyS:ipe Piids Broken ads and plain prices
the of all $l50 $780, $3.50 So 90 $1,000
the in Hats.
derby Browa a wcrth$
latest In soft Hats The Evening Sun) $100 200,
Shirts pure CENTS.
pleated cents the oreater
value offered.
SOG dozen Babrgn Underwear an fancy stripes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-28

We received from Mr.. r. ID.
Jones of San Antonio, Texas, an in
vitation to reception in honor of
Mr.. +. A. Denison and Hon. N. w.
Cuney, June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Conference.

The qulrteriy conference Of tb,
BIuu'cA Stake convened ia Rex
tuEs 1n SUNDAY AMI Monday.
August l5th and 18Th. The weather
being fine. all the meetings were
held in the B3weEy. Present on the
stand, Apostle 8. II. Cannon.
President ;. b. Young, President
Kicks, Counselor Steele AMI nearly
all the Bishops Of the stake.
Both days were chiefly occupied
ia listening 10 the good instructions
81 Apostle Cannon. President
Young aDI the other brethren. The
spirit uf u,i was a5un;iantly mani
tested.
The Bishops gave reports I'm the
shape Of prospects FOR excellent
crops in All the settlements, and the
health Of the people generally i
good.
At the closing meeting on Mon
dag afternoon the general and
Stake authorities were presented
ami unanimously sustained.
The R-NrIrg choir. under the
leadership u Brother Durrans, did
much T. make cur coatereace eu-
joyahle.
After heneiiction by Presiden;
:. 3. Young, conference adjourned.
JAMES GILLESPIE,
stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Az EASTERN MANS VIEWS.
Observations by a Rhode leland
Correspondent.

\ gentleman residing in Pr0vi.
dence, II. l., writes rs follows, uu-
der n recent date:
Having been a reader o. the DE,E.
EET News WEEKLY Tor number 81
. years, anu having made a vi>i; to salt
Lake CIy with the Grand Army. /
think ] know something %! the siiua-
ton there. / don't see how YOU stand
the pressure. Rhode Island. small as
she j., nos 50 many years ago was
going 10 light Tor much less cause.
and Won will have 90 struggle hard or
there Will be nothing left 81 YOU TO be
ruled, a. you have . be, by lot OF
dead-beats and old political hacks that
could not ge: an office lt hcme. but
who. for service rendered % party, are
dumped on Utah 20 govern y0u Nor
mons.
The disfranchisement scheme does
not work fast enough for them. 80, a
they have tie machinery m their
hands, 10 will make no great difference
10 them. They val count YOU out
every time. One q Their party told
me when / was there that n they
could get YOU di-fuanrhtssi they
HfHHHAAHA nm H'NA HAaANH - AANNA NaLlA
prepare 20 sweat, FOR they are bound
TO rule by fair or foul means. ana
from what ! saw and heard | don't
think they would care which.
on the depot platform iu salt lake
City one day a !Oud-mCuiked Irish
man. without being asked. gave me
his views n the Mormons. and he got
mine in return. I was no- very com
Pulmonary 10 him. A gentleman who
sid he lived there and was not 4
Mormon, hearing the conversation,
amer fAt had passed out Of hear
lrE, said was about ri=hr.
But he WAS careful not 20 DO over
heard by any one living there. as II
we we've forming a conspiracy. He
stood in fear, 1 suppo-s, q being
called a 'tJack Mormon
When / iirst began TO read she NEWS
il was raro thing TO see an ac,ount
Of a murder or robbery Now il i
quite common.
The aticmpt % rob the Church Is
one Of the worsl pieces Of business
since the dark ages, and nothing but
the lowest grade u thieves would De
into il. But don't ie. them get any
thing YOU can successfully defend aud
retain. Il seems Mr.. Dyer has got
out % H. Well. ! don't blame him.
The suit has got TO where the dry
work comes in o. selling the property
and dividing the swag. and II wants a
mean man for that business 1, i
dirty work for all engaged, the ma
tional supreme Court included, and
no man that has a spark Of common
decency would be into IL
{. y. TEUEsDELI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Sarpste Notes.

Mr.. Housaarl has gone down to
SEWER County to survey some
grOund near Lost Greek. There j.
4 great deal Of gypsum In that
vicinity, and the -lmc company
engaged In the plaster Of paris bus
mes at Nephi have concluded TO try
what can lie done near Lost Creek.
The company will immediate
~ begin & build their fac
tory, the machinery for which
Will cost in the neighboThUod
d fifteen thousand doii3Ts. They
viii employ quite n force 10 handle
the gypsuni, and rs the vicinity Of
the mill holds an ineShaustibie sup-
ply q the raw material there will
BE- no doubt Of the financial success
Of the scheme. This lack Of ship
ping facili,ies j. the only drawback,
aud that j. sure % lie over ONE IN
the near h'uITe through the advent
Of raiir0ais.
Rlsmus Rasmusscd. Il this place,
in company with a Mr.. Hansen. Of
Mor,ni, has started a brick yard.
They have a machine, the capacity
Of which j. from ten e. twelve
thousand tricss Uer day. The clay
l. q a guOi quality ami IL Is be-
lievcj that a firsi-ylass article can
he pToducci. As s1on a. bricks can
he obtained 4 lrlildiug boom VIII L.
inaugurattd.-NaHa SeHfLlei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Ogden Noies.

wednesday evening about five
O'Clock 4 man entered th. pawn
shop ~ Dr0= lOwitz Bros. and asked
for the loan Of fifty dollars on his
deposit book and check. The man
hal I one hunirei dollar deposit
entered to his credit In the book. ON
the Osden Savings Bank. Mr..
DrsZ iuwItz tD0s the book ami gave
the man fifty d0llirs. after he hal
given him n check on the hank for
iiliy-iive dollars, signing the Eame
u john Lee. rs s1on n the tank
o?cuei yesterday morning the
check was Presented for payment.
hut was refused, n John Lee only
had ten dollars to his credit. The
police were Immediately uoiifie,i.
but up 10 a late hour last night
nothing had been heanl - the
swiuiier. Mr.. DflZlDWisz i now
forty dollars 0u' Of pocket.
4 young man named george Pct
er-On met with a serious accident
yesterday nlyruing, while driving
a'team across the f0ri Of the Ogden
river east Of Washington Avenue.
which will prevent him from usiaE
his foot for considerable length ul
time. Peterson drove his team into I
the river bed and the noise Of
the wagon on the hand bot I
tom OF the river frightened /
the hoFses, and caused them 1
70 run away. Peterson fs.l !
from the wagon and the forward /
wheel passed OveiIlis foot. crushing .
Il In very severe manner. The
injured man was taken into the
Osien Brewery and made n COM
Portable as possible and taken 10 his
hons AZ Five Points. The exact I
nature Of his injuries could not lie
learned.
Last evening, about $50 O'Clock.
Officer Silvay, while patr0lling lois
beat ON Tweniy-fifh Sueet, was 4
10y man who told him
that a murder was being committed l
on tine corner of Wall Avenue aud |
TWeniy-siNth Street. The officer
hurried to the scene. aud met two /
women who wene scrclmin. al the
top % their voice. The officer /
quieied them, and assed the
cause Of their noise. He was liz
formed 10y one Of the women that /.
her husband had beat aud kicked /.
her, and she was afraid % go home.
Silvay went 10 tine house aud arrest
ei Daniel Manning, the w0mau's
husband, and escorted him 10 the
police station, where he was charged /
with assault and battery.
This j. the second time the same /
party has been arrested on the same
charge.
Tonight a petition asking for a
franchise 10 construct an electric /
railway will be presented 10 the
Ogden city Council. some time
ago the Western Farm Mortgage
company 81 Denver, wishing 20
find good investment and hearing
Of Oguen's rapid growth, sent Mr..
ut-orge J. Barker, general solicitor
Of the company here 10 look over
the ground aud determine " hether
an electric railway system would
I've a paying institution in this
City. Mr.. Barker has been looking
about FOR some little time aud a few
days since reported favorably on
the question. 4 petition was at
once drawn upand will be presented
tonight for the consideration Of the
council In ease the right Of way
Is granted the Trust Company Will
not e the builders OF the road, Tut
simply furnish the capital. 4 local
company viii he formed who will
attend 20 all the de;ails.-OgdcH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Personal.

Hon. Stephen a. Brown OF st.
Joseph, Mo-, Is in the city with his
wife on n tour Of recreation. He Is a
personal friend Of Hon. Charles II.
Mansur, the well known Congress-
man, which is a sufficient certifi-
cate Of his high character. Mr..
Brown Is surprised and delighted
with Utah and the progressive spirit
manifested in her vaTiei improve
ments and We hope lie and his family
will greatly enjoy their brief witt
10 the city u the Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
Theatre.

Tonight the eveE-xelcome Palmer
Company, from Madison Square,
New York, viii appear a, the Thea
tree in Captain Swift" This
play hal long run In the East and
is Intensely interesting. 1t vas
made for the actors aud they for il.
All who witness Il will enjoy a
dramatic feast Every player Is az
artist,and their acting cOmes a near
the perfection Of dramatic art rs can
he expected IN this worli and are.
''Jim the Penman" will be given
at the matinee tomorrow, and on
saturday night "a Man OF the
World" and ''Aunt JacSv will be
for the firsi TIME In this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-22
I.ahnr Day.
Governor Thomls has promulsat-
I'll the following:

Governor Ihom1s has prJmuislt-
ei the following:
TERRITORY or UTAU, 4
EXECUTIVE uFFIcE o..
IT, the Ro9P'c 81 tie Territory Of JIas:
Alta meeting % the representative
u the labor organizations hrli M o.
den CITY, Utah, on Angus ith l~Yl.
and AZ salt lake City, Uiah. on IA later
day the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted, and hayc been
presented 20 me
wHEEEAs. Il O. the belief % Ur-anlzsi
labor throughout this IGsr4.urg that N
icEst one day should d. usaCrycI ss q
-cEcrai istgr foii-ag; now, therefore lr O.
Ersffrlf. That % b. thU sense ~ she com
flrlIcc IElf yUur ENrr'ieury BE- zs--|i O.
TrHr'rfm che lUsl Muu1ly il sru.TuIH eF.
I-11. a general hs.itay thrluE the Ter
u-ury-
Under the law Il j. not within the
power 81 the Governor q the Territory
90 SCI apart any day as n holiday, ex-
caTuu= fasi or thank -siviug DAYS. !
can no., therefore. comply with the
request made; bat, recognizing the
fIri that ti-r day d, 90 b. generally OBJ
served throughout the country ~
labor Day, ia the Interests ~ she class
upon whom the prosperity and well
Fare u the Territory and country
very largely depends, respectfully
-acl uisl-ut u the f-euuie 81 be Terri
tory o. jiEh that september ] - next
l,c observed ~ a holiday throughout
tho Territory.
In witness VIII roof I have heraun'1
-. my hand and caused the grga, seal
20 the Territory % be- affixed.
Done % salt lake City, this Dist
Jaw = Angus, 4. d ISlp.
L~ENI-l AETuyE = TuouA~.
Governor.
Ey the Governor.
EI.IINH StII.Ia~, Secretary.