davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14

N.U.Pa HcISt mort 81
N. Y. Central 80. 81
Norf. & W. pref. =. 81
Northern Pacific. x
-" - pref. 81
Pacific Mail 49,. 81
Reading. -. 81
Richmond & Ale. 60
Richmid & w. PIT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02

M Remnant, merchandise =. 8 rs
T. M Go. water, months. 81 90
a e0N, "A"ee "orA w
N ", ineioiunu'se OF 10
" u SPROUTS 70 pruning .'.' 20 on
a'ne {" "liier' lunoer' e'c' aoi 40
f''eo'ion expenses = 1900 A'o4o 70
GENERAL FuND-REGIsTRY AGENTS. :,
VIM Conger. .. ............ sc 90
. NJ Henley. ......... 56 10
r j Holland. ............... 8 so
John Murphy. 500. ........ II co
John A Palmer ...... 800. 48 rs
Jud Dakin. go. ...... a co
Len Wines. ...............- Ia 90
Ham Mccain. -. .......... ID 25
FL Frank. ............ 2 SO
u Il Griffith. ............. 10 %
w S Hillman ....... 800. 143 SO
isaac Grlswold. 16 co
STATE FUND.
Aw uo.oo, c+,.o uo
' o.a'e proper
zion Assessors salary" 6S6 40
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02

Ketchum, qdaho) Keystone Belle
vue is victorious at last. The county
records haye been removed from Sho-
shone, and 80 the troublous county
seat question is settled, unless, il.
deed, the legislature upsets the whole
matter by rearranging the county
lines, so that Bellevue would fall into
another than Logan county. In that
case the county seat would be called
upon to tale another promenade.
On roll call yesterday 227 members
OF the House of Representatives an
swered to their names. @. r. Brecken-
ridge, OF Arkansas, Willis Sweet, Of
Idaho, I. w. Stone, Of Pennsylvania,
and Clarence D. Clark, of Wyoming,
presented their credentials and we're
sworn in. John S. Pindar, of New
Hampshire, E. r. Hayes, of Iowa.
and Robert Whitelaw, of Missouri,
qualified as Representatives, notwith-
standing the non-arrival of their Gre
dentials.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
The National Democrat.

= The National Democrat, which was
established in Washington one year
ago by Edmund Hudson, with the in
dorsement of many of the great lead
ers OF tho party, has entered upon it's
second year with circulation Of 40
QUO copies each week. This is perhaps
the largest circulation ever attained
by a weekly newspaper during tho
first year of its existence. The Ma
tional Democrat occupies field of it's
own, and one that too long remained
untitled. 1t gives a complete rec
ord OF political information, in
Guiding the most important
speeches that are delivered by Demo,
cratic leaders in Congress and on the
stump. 1t is rendering the party an
important service, and should be read
by all who VI sh to keep fully inform
ed in regard to public affairs and who
mean to defeat the wicked scheme of
the Republican leaders to secure per-
maneut control of the Government,
in spite OF the fact that they are, and
must remain, the minority party in
this country.
The National Democrat and the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be sent
to subscribers one year for SIS, in adj
vance. The price of the Democrat is
Sl.5Oa yeaT' in advance, and in order
to secure the above clubbing rate
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE
ORDER. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
A Good Discovery.

The Battle Mountain Central Ne
vadan says: The JOHN brothers have
discovered promising body Of ore
on the McKuen claim, Galena, owned
by j. A. Blossom. The ledge has
been exposed ten feet below the sur
face, showing a seam of high grade
ore ten inches wide. Three tons of
the ore have been extracted which
will assay at good figures.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
TO The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart &
Froelich, as we'll as for the transac.
ton of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment of bills, collection OF
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
RECKHART q FRoELICH,
BY G.. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1850. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
School Report.

ScnOol report.
Following is the report of the Smith
Creek school, for the month ending
Nov. %, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup.

This syrup is composed of wild
cherry, tar and balsam of Tolu, which
everyone knows are the most tonic
and healing remedies known for the
throat and lungs. To this We add
just enough squills, ipecac and blood
root to loosen and throw off the Of
Tending matter, by expectoration.
Ask your doctor if there could posi-
bly, be more happy combination for
the cure of coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, or to build up a weak and
emaciated consumptive patient
than this. For Group and whooping
cough there is nothing better, and
every mother who values the lives of
her little children should ALWAYS keep
1T in the house. 1t is perfectly harm
less and the babies like it. Sold by F.
+. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear
Skin, free from pimples, boi;s, blotches,
and other eruptions, should commence
at once to use DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They will also remove
that heavy look about your eyes and
make them bright, and will cure
headache from whatever cause it
arises. Remember, you are only re.
9ulred to take one small pill at bed
qme, which is coated with pure sugar,
ind. will not grippe or produce any un-
pleasant sensation. Sold at % cents
Inv L. +. Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is as good as penny
earned and you can save money by pur.
chasing goods at home. / carry q
large stock of seasonable goods and
will sell ut Live and Let Live prices
2-18 III. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
An Old Colored Woman.

An old woman known as Aunt
Edith Wilson, who lives near Provi-
5ence, KY, is said to be 1873 years old.
She was born in South Carolina, and
belonged to man named Adams.
Before the Revolutionary War she
was grown woman, and was house
servant and waiting maid to the
daughters Of Mr.. Adams Eek.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
Indurated Fibre Ware.

Tho attention of the public is di
rected to my new stock of Tubs
Buckets, Basins, ETC., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out In one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink Or swell, will not faint any
kind OF liquid and bids fair to super
cede tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it.
81. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumora
allays itching and effects permanent
cure, soc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 329 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by F. F.
Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
bost quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where tair dealing and
courteous treatment IL the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Naiis
etc. Always in stock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him q call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02

SALARY FUND-sALARY.
Fred Wilson. 900. ......$ 90 90
r P Hamill ............. 95 60
A g Dawley ............... 1875 90
l. r Barnard ............... 1913 81
l. 0 Henderson. ............ $50 90
Stanley Rigsby.... ....... SO 90
L E Morgan. ............... 200 90
A w Hesson. ............... $50 90
w O Love, 2 months. -. 333 so
CONTINGENT FUND.
l. r Barnard, board prisoners 100 II
l. 0 Henderson, stationery. 26 95
L 0 Henderson, election exp 226 55
INDECENT FUND.
Geo Bartholomew, bur. ind. 25 10
j s Gardner, burying Ind =. 25 90
u Meigs, Hospital physician 100 90
j B Abel, salary and board. $50 90
A w Gobbel, clothes for ind. 40
DR. ] w Petty, professional
services. ...... ...... ~ w
Hardesty & Fitch, bd. ind. 800
f T Muller, medicines. 49,. 5 IS
Ell M Co, supplies :. ...... s 90
GENERAL FUND-MIscELIANEoU
o L g Fairchild, advertising,
claimed, s206 rs, allowed SO 25
A w Gobbel, wood FOR Jail. II rs
JAS A Ralph, team ........ Is 90
VIM Conger, Justices fees
and inquest. ....... % rs
j M Graham, Janitor ..... 1000
Geo III Meigs, Recorders fees So 30
Ida Drown, Census marshal 10 90
Jas Matter, Constable's fees 90 50
s M Henley, Justices fees. 20 90
j A Palmer, Justices fees... 8 so
VIM Carlyle, Constable's fees 8 90
l. r Barnard, Tailor, ...... Is 90
w @ Love, fare to Wells -. s 70
F rriplett, Constable's fees 80 60
q H Allen, deputy Constable 8 90
j M Matter, work Tusc Jail. % 25
! T 4 Harris, bridge work -. 80 90
Geo Monks, bridge work. -. 20 90
p j Burkett, police at Tusca-
rora, claimed, s1O, allowed 500
OE Green, tailying recount. 6 O0
NJ j Curloy, police at Tusca-
rora, claimed, IS, allowed 4 co
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is list of the bills al
lowed by the Board of County Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on Monday, Dec. l, 1880:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-02
sALMAGUNDl.

Bar silver was slO616 I'm ounce In
New York at noon yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is, F. & "A. M, at their Hall tonight.
Fora choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
There are rumors of wedding in
Elko in the near future. Wonder
who it can be?
O'Shea's "home rule" was not
success, otherwise Parnell would not
be in the "soup."
FOR SALE-A second hand wood
en- pump, in good order and repair, for
q 90 foot we'll or less, at Muller's Drug
Store. 1w
Mel Wines, who has been visiting
his parents at Reno, passed through
last night on his return to Butte City,
Montana.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's.
Nye's new clock is great attrac-
ton TO the Lo family, and the window
is almost constantly surrounded by
Indians great and small.
Charles Stewart Parnell is dead
duck in the pit, so far as the Irish
cause is concerned. He can now ex-
claim, 80, she was the cause of it."
Miss Phillips. daughter of Joseph
Phillips, of Bullion, left last evening
for Stockton California, VIII ere she
will attend school during the Winter.
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat: = The
Indians do not need new Messiah
half 50 much as the Republican party
needs chairman for its national COM
mittee.
We have the Presidents Message
in full, in the Salt Lake Times of
yesterday. It is u lengthy document,
occupying eleven columns Of that
paper.
Mrs. Taber, who is visiting in Cali
fornia, has made record in the pisca-
torial line, having landed 201s
pound salmon the other day from a
stream in Humboldt county.
The District Attorney is paid $1,000
year to attend to the criminal bust
ness of Elko county. What right
have tho Commissioners to pay his
fare to Wells, or any place else2
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
got ~ pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment OF colored
glasses for sun or snow.
An Ohio journal, the Mt. Vernon
Banner, declares that Foraker, and
not Mckinley or Foster, will be the
Republican boss in Ohio hereafter.
From long range it has looked as
though in the role Of Ohio boss For
aker had figured too much heretofore
for Ohio's good.
White Pine News: Hank Parish,
now in the county Jail, who is to be
hung December 10Th, is suffering
great mental as we'll as bodily an
guish. Sheriff Bassett and his deputy
are showing the unfortunate man all
the liberty and kindness they can con-
sistent with bis safe keeping.
Yesterday the Winuemucca Silver
State changed bands, e. d. Kelly re-
firing. The Silver State in future
will be conducted as Republican
paper by tho Silver State Publishing
Company. While regretting the loss
OF Democratic paper in our neigh
boring county. the TSDEpENpENr
, 1890-07-23
MINER CLIMATE.

We hnyc before MS a tahulated
statement nrenored bv !. T.
slonoh+or rni,oI S,,t ro1
sorr;en oL,or,ana III. n,in+ II
;n.InIa, no,a;a1 an,h.a.oJ no.
t,,aon 49, ihaa ha anico wo.
o.+oLr,L'l ,ooo .h,ns
,Lot;. +ho
,Lorno,a.anL,.n.In nn ana
.a;,. ,nI,,yyI ;nI;.o.ol .
,.u,or,,,m L;.,L Iou
TLil i a., l;,,L ,,a,or ,,,rl .o,o
,,.I- ml L,
III, r.c,rJs or,ho om..
# may ho ;~n,oro.,iuo f., ru,t.
rr,m nj. ro.arJ ,l,o Linl,st ,ru-
~rorotrro u;r,u - oo,L roor lis
ns c,IIors 1872 Of orr,...1.-l
os decroos. 1ez5 90 do%roos. 1875
oG dn%roo,. 1877 oG d]orroos. 1873
% do@ro. 1e-o a. do9roos 1854
OF degroos. 1881 100 dorrccs.
1882. 96 DEGREES. 1852. OF degrees:
1854. % DEGREES. 1885. 90, de-
frees; 1856. 9G degrees: 1887, %,
, 1890-07-23

preached by Il Methodist clergy
man in Cheyenne. This sermon
was the first preached in the
place save one, said TO have been
delivered by a Baptist minister
travelling through.
After Mr.. Baldwin's sermon a
Methodist society was organized
by DR.. ID. w. Scott, a practicing
physician in the place, and a local
preacher, authorized to do thus
by Rev. w. NJ. Smith, p. f., of
Denver district. A Methodist
Sabbath school was organized
Oct. Z, 1867, with the following
officers: Superintendent, DR.. d..
w. Scott secretary, Frank b..
Hurlbut; librarian and treasurer,
J.. w. Hutchinson. The first
quarterly conference a held
June g., 1868. NJ. NJ. Smith,
p. f., DIR. Scott, pastor; w. d..
Pease, leader, Theodore Poole,
steward, and G.. S. Allen, local
preacher.
The public school house was
secured and preaching services
and Sunday school were held in it.
Rev. A. Gather succeeded DIR.
Scott as pastor, being appointed
by Bishop Simpson from the
Philadelphia conference.
Rev. Mr.. Gather arrived and
took charge OF his work in Chey-
enne and Wyoming Territory in
August, 1868. During his ad-
ministration two lots were secured
tor a church edifice on Eighteenth
street.
The Sunday school was in a
hourishingcondition, W.D. Pease:
being superintendent.
At a quarterly conference held
Feb. 81, 1870, Rev. j. Anderson,
then pastor, offered his service to
, 1890-07-23

WAS held carly in January. 1sf-
TLr,uob tLn oy.rti,r- of tIc
I,tr Hi-Lor CIork-or tLe Rev
.In-.rL Coax Of rLr Di,rrsr Of
PENNSYLVANIA ,,o- -rrt o,t here
80 ~wi--i,u,r, carly i'm January
Isis. After -prndinr a few DAYS
in Omaha N,.L h. ru-Loj orrn--
weary Jr-,Iatr rI,irs and arrived
here ON .J~ann,ry II. The school
house which was uui1r commodi-
Gus was secured for services and
ON th, first Sunday after his ar
rival there were scvcntv-fye ner-
sons at the service. After consid-
cradle visiting among the peopIe
il was thought an effort should be
made TO build a church at once.
Accordingly Mr.. Chas. D.. Sher-
man issued a call for those inter
csted to meet on Monday evening
Jan. 2S, 1865, at Kountz Bros. K
Co.'S bank. About twenty gen
tIemcn assembled there. The
missionary was colIod 70 +Lo chain
, 1890-07-23

In 1850 Chryanun the CaritaI
If Wvoming Tarritorv contained
81 nonuIotion of 4-f Tho CON
sps Of 1sq0 shows that CLovorro
the canitoI Of tbo state of yvvo-
ming contains a r~orrI,tior or
Il AZ q growth of over 25O rer
rent in fen wears Will the
stimulps tn growth which has now
been oivcn Lv tLc erection of tLc
great central shops of the Union
Pacific railway ot this roint Lv
the extension of the CHEYENNE &
Northern to a junction with the
Northwestern. TINS opcpiuc M
an extensive field which has not
heretofore been tributarv to rs.
the DEVELOPMENT of fine Great coal.
iron. oil and soda dcposits. the
extension of the fine horse and
cattle raising business. the growth
of the surrounding farms. the cx-
tension of the Burlington north
and south from here next spriur.
tI,s. nd r,ory ,tI,r C,.t,rs ,,u,
, 1890-07-23

An invitation ."as extended to
Rev. Mr.. Pierce to serve the new
church till they could settle a pas
tor in the field. lie served the
church for one year. Nov. LIST,
1873 Rev. DR.. Young of Mead
vile Ia. accepted a call to the
pastorate. The faithfulness of this
man is still fresh in the memory
of many of the present member
ship, but his pastorate was a brief
one-a little over three months.
He died suddenly of apopleXy at
the residence of Hon. |. G. Whip
pie. The loss of this good man
was deeply felt both by the church
and community. The church was
then without a pastor for about
six months. Rev. S. A. Banks of
Newton Center, Mass, was called
to the pulpit and commenced
work Aug. l, 1880. Up to this
time the church had no edifce,
but worshiped in such places as
they could secure suitable for the
purpose. With the new pasto-
rate they commenced the enter
prise of building. Under the eff
cient labors of the pastor and a
consecrated membership, the
church grew rapidly, and the edi-
flee which now stands on the cor
ner of 18th and Ferguson streets,
was completed and dedicated
June 81, 1897. Following the
dedication service was the ordi-
nation of the pastor who was then
formally recognized by the min
istry Of the Rocky Mountain AS
ISOLATION as regular pastor of the
church. The pastorate Of Mr..
Banks continued till March %,
1888. In the following December
the Rev. Geo. II. Brown of Cher
okee Iowa, was settled and lab
, 1890-07-23

the first church wardcns. On
Friday, May -, Bishop Randall
of Colorado administered the
apostolic rite of confirmation in
the school house to three candi-
dates presented by the missionary
in charge. On Sunday, Aug. %,
st. Marks church was solemnly
conscrecratcd to the service of
Almighty God, and for the first
time opened for divine service.
The cost of the structure was
$1,000, and it was opened free of
debt.
This building is now being
used in Carbon, having been re
moved when the present church
was built.
The corner stone of the present
beautiful church of st. Marks on
Nineteenth street and Central
avenue was laid in Sept, 1856,
with imposing religious and Ma
sonic ceremonies. The splendid
editicc, which was opened for di-
vine service in August, 1856, was
completed at n cost of 5000, 900,
and is constructed in the Gothic
style, the architect being Henry
n. Congden, the noted New York
church architect. The material
used in the structure is the cele-
,brated Castle Rock stone.
In general contour it somewhat
resembles the imaginative pic
lures of ancient castle halls, be
ing simply massive in appearance
and impressing one with the idea
hat it is built upon a rock. The
interior of the church is bcauti
fully furnished. The seating ca
pacity is 400, but can and will he
largely increased.
The beautiful and costly i'm
ported memorial windows are the
, 1890-07-23

Orcd with the church I'll. JulN
1881 when he removed to Red
Cloud, Neh. Again six months
vacancy in the passionate OF the
church elapsed before another
man could be secured to take
charge OF the work. In Jan. 1881
the Rev. Sam. i. Num- came to
the relief of the church and did
efficient work till Jan. 1889, when
Rev. Samuel A. Dyke took the
leadership for few weeks. About
the last of June of the same year
the church extended a call to Rev.
NJ. J. Sullivan who labored till
Jan. 1887. In the following Oct
ODER, Rev. Ii. W. Stems took the
pastorate and carried on the work
for one year. The pulpit was
again vacant till April l, 1889,
when the present pastor Rev. l..
D.. Lamkin commenced to supply
the church., and remained as a
supply till the following August,
when he was called to take full
charge of the work as pastor.
Through all these changes the
church has steadily grown till it
now stands among the inhuen-
tial and highly respected churches
of the city. Its present member
ship is rs, and it is said to be in
the best financial conditions of
any church in the city. Its con
gregation and Sunday School are
in a tlourishing condition, num-
bering among their membership
some of the best citizens of this
enterprising and growing city.
, 1890-07-23
THIS EDITION.

The illustrated edition Of To-
600 copies which We send out
this morning was printed entirely
in TIE LEADER office. The illus
trations for the paper were made
by r. Caughey, while the cuts
were made by Blomgren Bros. &
Co., of Chicago, who have done
more than their share to contrib
ute to the success of the issue.
We hope the paper will give to
the outside public a just concep-
ton of Cheyenne and its enter
prising people.
, 1890-07-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

1t was in September 1877 that
the gospel meeting was held in the
Congregational Church, under
the auspices of the scattered Bap-
fist of this city. This meeting
was under the special leadership
of Rev. D.. J. Pierce, and was the
initiatory step which resulted in
the organization of the church.
Twenty-one persons signed Il de,
claration of faith and church COW
enant and appointed such com
mites as We're necessary in the
constitution of Il church. Arti-
cles of Incorporation were imme.
diately adopted. The first trus,
tees We're |. c. Whipple, f. E,
Warren, S. A. Sturgis, j. NJ.
Thayer, j. f. Holiday and c. l..
Wells.
, 1890-07-23
THE METHODIST cHrRcH.

In the city hall on Sabbath
morning, Sept. 20, 1867, Rev.
Mr.. Baldwin of Burlington, Col.
Ter, delivered the first sermon
, 1890-07-23
cnNHKEGArIoNAL cmIEcm-

In saturday LEADER OF May
- IS"", Il notice appeared that
the Presbyterian and Congrega-
ti"hiu societies mad united IN Sc
curing the services "i d. y.
DAVIS OF Chicago WIN" would
preach ms hr7i sermon ON June
. at the 7rh"oI house TN Natur-
d"H evening June y, ut Il meet
ing he!d IN the school house. the
preliminary steps were taken "
'ne "rS'i''|',I"h oil '"hSreSa-
'''"aI 'hur'Il' an" 'ne 'hurch
was I"r'naI'S organic" on SAP
p"'n morning l"'l""'n@' June 49,
at t"e 'lo'' Oh ehe service WIN
''''' members VI "''o''' T,e sun
remain III ''e S"''''N' Nov e.
laws ie''i",,'' as I.'''o, u
,'i' 'lI"''" ""'i' 'eP'' lo''' "n'i'
ne ''7'4"e" l." "'eeP' AN "PPo'"'-
where he still remains doing a
noble work at Toxic. During
his r~ostor,to fine membership had
MS I'S'''''' .'l' '''''"'' sun ""'
Rev Josiah Strono of Lane
Seminary. Ohio. was called as
pastor. ordained and installed
sent 22 1871. and remained nm
til Sept. 1873. During his pas
toratc nine new members were
received.
Rev. DR.. Strong is now known
throughout the churches rs the
author of ..Om Country" and at
present holds the important posi-
ton Of general secretary of the
Evangelical Alliance
The third pastor was the Rev.
c. NJ. Sanders. under whose minis
try of eleven years there were
added to the church over two
hundred members. Under ms
leadership the church and
built their present commodlous
and beautiful editice at Il cost oil
cost OF s2I,3OO.
The total valuation OF church.
property, including lots and par
sonagc' Is estimated ut S"l'ooo.
The corner Ston" "i the new
church was Imd Aug % INo".
Ih' farewell services III til" OF"
'h"rrI were 'l'Id ~'""r'o"y
evening" pee. ., INN'' consisting
of carly days by Dracoms SIaugh-
ter ana hd'rW""" an" l"yI"r'
" p'''" 10y 'I'%' W. '"rF"''
ana appropriate remarks ny the
, 1890-07-23

ST. MARKS CHURCH AND PARISH.
To the Rev. Charles Gilbert, OF
the diocese of Illinois, is due the
honor Of holding the first Episco-
pal service in Cheyenne, which
, 1890-07-23

CHAs. F. MILLER, President.
, 1890-07-23
+ lENNE.

cn-,"uu". W,,n- IuI,.