, 1890-02-25
THE PReLATE's VISIT.
Eloquent Discourses Delivered Il
Big Congregations.
Nearly $I2, 900 Subscribed to a
Church Building Fund.

Dl6nOp WArfeu, h brilliant pastor
of the wealthy and fashionable Trinity
Methodist cathedral at Denver, conducted
services at the opera house here Sunday.
The auditorium was filed morning and
evening.
The Divine Exchange" was the
theme of the first sermon. and the text:
For brass I will bring gold. aud for iron
l will bring silver" This was q polished,
forceful Grafton. which evidenced deep
thought and aptly illustrated great truths.
The reasoning was cogent and logic clear,
with deductions skillfullv brought out.
That one could exchange faithful service
for eternal life was proven divine indeed.
For What is Your lise?'' in the oven
ing was a powerful effort which instituted
much heart searching. The evening ser.
mon was a fitting companion for the Ice
ture of the morning. One was ~intellec-
tual, the other spiritual. In each grand
facts were presented so there could be no
mistake concerning their import.
The bishop is a man who bears a strik-
ing resemblance to our own Rev. d. L.
RAIDER. the territory's Methodist mission
ary. The latter is young. and although
extremely yivac,ous and full of v,eor and
vitality, is not a whit more active than
the distinguished bishop. Colorsdo's
leading Methodist has aged SLOWLY. The
fire still CLEANS in his intelligent eve. his
form is ererct. step vet elastic. and every
movement that Of an earnest eptbus
iastic worker who has learned the v.lue
Of time and the result OF energetic pro.
cedure.
Bishop Warren is y graduate OF Yale
and finished his education by studying
six years in Europe. His splendid mind
was carefully nurtured and developed and
he is an eminent scholar.
When still a very young man be came
to Chicago. invested in real estate. which
appreciated in value almost beyond be-
lief. HIS marriage at Denver to Mrs.
Tiff, the great cattle kings widow. is
well remembered, but it is not generally
known that he was a wIdower with chill
dren and wealthier than she. Their for
lures are separate and distinct, and there
exists between them an agreement that
neither they nor their children shall re-
ceive benefit from their married wealth.
No children have some OF this union,
which al intimAtes of the family are GER
tain wss = purely love match. The
bhhcp and his wife arc both philanthro-
pic. giving to churches and charities large
sums each year.
A phenomenal voice is the most marked
personal character OF the bishop. 1t is
OF great volume and rare compass, while
its strength is marvellous and texture
musical He sings well-usually soprano,
thought he can fairly growl from his Idcep
chest it occasion demands. His voice
has a ring that falls pleasantly on the
ear. In the Metropolitan opera house at
New York he was perhaps the only
speaker who could be distinctly heard 10
every part of the building. His gestures
are speeches themselves.
At the services Yesterday there were
p1psiS, ~ "ohSJ
to be a building fund for the new church
spoken Of in these columns a year ago.
This Is the list;
Durb'n Bros. $1,000. Interior Land and
Immigration company $1,000, J. w.
Lacy and wife $1,000, Thomas Bros.
$500. Mrs. +. Walker and sons s400,
First National Bank $3.50. w. D. Pease
and wife $3.50, Gov. Warren $3.50, J. U.
Abney $3.50. w. w. Corlett and wife
800. AL. White and wife 800, Judge
w. L. O'Conner (attorney for the Int
rior Land and Immigration company
800, Misses Jennie and Lizzie Walker
5000. Mrs. ID. L. RAIDER 500, Pitt Co.
vert 800, L. +. Wells 800. E. j.
Churchill 500. d. r. CowhIck 800.
L. P. House and wife 800, B. F.
Deitrick $25. John Corey and wife
$50. Sergt. Thomas Bennett, 18th
Unity $50, Geo. Lee $50. J.K. Wade $50,
Q. R. Powelson $50. anonymous $50, K.
R. SnodRrass $50, N. s. Conrad $50,
Mrs. S. A. Bright $50, anonymous $50.