The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-16
Fas- ErhFtf : $50
lection of $50 was taken which placed
tbh Al ,yrnbl haE 96f' 5abf , t""'""

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lection of $50 was taken which placed
the church ont Of debt. ,,.- ri.
The first elders were w IT. 5rhomp-
son and S. J!.aScriber. THE firstiboard
Of trustees consisted OF John a. Camp
bell, Al G,.i Snyder, James .Droney,
Frank Allen and W.. We orlett:
The present pastor, Rey. J..Y Cow
biek, has been with this chargel since
the ,2lst, of August 1850, and has
reason to be pleased with the result of
his work, . "a "a ,.n, q. r.p.n,-
THE CONVERSATIONS CHURCH.
" The Congregational society occupies
a very pleasant wooden church building
on the corner Of n tneteeBthya and Hill
fstreets; and is a. fourishirg vrgani2a-
ton. The society was organized on the
18th Of June, 1869. REV. I'D. DAVIS
PASTOR Its present pastor, Rev G. NJ.
Sanders, has been here since August
1875, always finding an ample, Geld for
earnest labor. During bis p~astorate the
church las been enlarged both as to its
building and ITS size, and the parsonage
purchased. The church is self support
ing and has raised about SO, 900 since
| 1875. 80 p, LII.
l. The present officers of the church are:
Descons-John Slaughter j.. $ Taylor,
A. c. SNYDER, George Stanley. Clerk-'
Walter C., Bro8n.i Treasurer-G w.
Maan. Trustees" s.. Taylor, Wm.
Swan, Cnas.i s; Riher, E. p. Snow,
Thomusr Sturgis, n. H.. Davis, =. NJ,
rotter. rr ~ % "f ti'r' d
Recently the church was thoroughly
oyerhauled, repaired aud papered,
making thus a wonderful Improvement
in appearance and adding to the cheer
full and pleasant aspect of the lnthriprr
of this cosy church home.
TIE BAPTIST CHURCH. 49,.
The Baptist church is the youngest
church society in Tie city having been
\ organized on, September 23fd, ISL,
with twenty constituent members.
During the time up to the erection OF
its present church ediice, in The fail of
1880, the Baptists held their meetings
in the rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A, aid
then those used by the Red Cross, and
then in the court house, The Inrst
pastor was Rev. d. j. Pierce He Was
succeeded by DIR. Vim. Yout1g, who.
has left behind him many warm, friend-
" hearts to honor his memory. The
present pastor, Rev. A. d. Banks,
came to this city city direct from the
seminary in August, 1850, and during
his pastorate the present handspme
brick church edhlee has been erected at
a cost of something more than S7,pec,
one ofathe ~pleasantest and most attfsc-
tive churches in the city. Tbe society,
in the beginning q very small one, has
increased to about sixty, and a very
successful Sabbath school is conducted.
in connection with the church, ~
THE AFRICAN NJ. f. CHURCH. roe,
The colored people enjoy special
religious privileges at the ~. NJ. E.
church in Aliens chapel. which was
erected in 1876. 1t stands on the cor
ner of Eighteenth and Thomes streets,
and while not ~pretentions or ornament
al, is comfortable and answers the pur-
pose for which it was built. The frst
pastor was Thos. Whitelock, in 1875,
and the present incumbent of that
position is Rev. A. W. Ramsey. .'
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.
o.. a.-Eu ..# #IHHEuuN- .rfFH. #Z--
BBLE CT. Ass.-Judge Peck will lec-
ture to his Bible class in Library hall
at noon to-day. -tagEs oE'"--3 10.
BAPTIST misunderstanding at II
a. m. and s p. m. Sunday school at
u NJ. Rev. A. B. Banks, pastor.
NJ. E. Notwithstanding at l1a,.
m. and s p. M, by Rev n. A. Chamber
lain. Sabbath School at u m. An
are welcome. H.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCu-Library
hall. No preaching, on account of the
pastor being absent. Sabbath school
at 1890 O'Clock. A cordial invitation
extended to all. d
A. NJ. +. CHURCH.-Corner of Eigh-
teenth and Thomes street; Rev. A. w.
Ramsey pastor. Esuai services at II
a, m. and s p. M, Subject for the
evening discourse, 81 am not ashamed
of the gospel of Jesus Christ" Romaps
1-1G. .-.
CONGREGATIONAL UnuRcH, corner
of Nineteenth and Hill streets; Rev. g.
NJ. Sanders pastor: Services at II a. 70.
Theme, The Dignity and Demands Of
Sunday School Work" Services at IS
p. m. Theme, 1.-The Psalmof Victory.1'
Sabbath school at IL o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $40 O'Clock. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
Seats free.
what the He'll SAT- TO the People.
The quiet of a Sunday morning was
broken by the tones of a church-belL
Over the town iloated its full, rich mu+
sic, and then came back again in faint
echos. va w
The bell seemed charged with a mes
sage to the people, which " was telling
With htits might; and TIT message ran
thus: h"Come-Come." Como
Come. ns ''Coine-Come.r
But although well understood, it was
not needed by many; and this is what
the people said who did not heed it: and
what conscience said to them:
/ Neutrality-suspicious. -