Protestant Episcopal church in the U.S.A. Salt Lake (Missionary district) Ehe Episcopal annual ... 1901 YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cbc Episcopal Jlnnual fiistory and Information Book. Salt Cake Ciiy. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL. ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL. ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. ROWLAND HALL. * 1901 m EDITED BY BISHOP LEONARD. PUBLISHED BY FRANK KING A. R. DERfiE & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH COAL Castle Gate, Winter Quarters, Clear Creek and Sunnyside. #-«""» Charcoal, Blacksmith, Coke Nut, All Kinds. Anthracite, All Sizes. Pleasant Valley Coal Co. D.J.SHARP, Agent. Office, 73 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 429 YARDS: Fifth West and Second South and Eighth South and State^ ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. The Rev. R. M. Kirby came from New York in the year 1871 to join Bishop Tuttle in the missionary work iu Utah, which he had begun in 1867. Some time after his arrival — probably in the year 1872 — the need for some sort of a hospital, where homeless sick could be cared for, was evident. The idea of such an institution was suggested by Major Wilkes, who was at that time superintendent of a mine near the City of Salt Lake. Accordingly hos pital work was begun in a little adobe building on the northeast corner of Fifth East and Fourth South streets. in this city. Here the work continued by the aid of some friends for some years, until it was removed to the north west corner of Fifth East and Third South to a rented building, which had been prepared especially for the work, which at this time had grown somewhat larger. The majority of the patients who came to the hospital were from the mines in the vicinity of Salt Lake, whose employees were willing to contribute one dollar each per month from their wages as a hospital fund, which would entitle them to care and treatment without any further cost whenever they might need it. This property was purchased in 1879 at a cost of some $4500; 12700 in cash was paid and a loan upon the proper ty for $1800 was secured. On June 4th, 1879, the hospital was incorporated with one hundred shares of stock, the par value of which was $100 a share. The original incor porators were Bishop Tuttle, the Rev. R. M. Kirby, R. C. Chambers, Geo. A. Lowe, L. E. Holden, W. G. Galligher and George R, Ayres. Seventy-eight shares of stock were entrusted to the Rev. Mr. Kirby, and each of the other trustees held two shares. Mr. Kirby was made superin tendent and treasurer. He was a very popular and effi cient man, and administered, the affairs of the hospital most wisely. He continued to act in this capacity until Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. The Standard Hats For Gentlemen that embody the new features each season are MILLER WARBUR- TON, DENNEY and SCHOBLE DERBIES. They are correct dress for good dressers. Copyright u We also show the late novelties in NECKWEAR, HOS IERY, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, NIGHT ROBES, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBES, DRESSING GOWNS, CANES and UMBRELLAS. Brown, Terry & Woodruff Co.l66MainSt- The Quality of Work As well as our prompt and efficient source in calling for and delivering has given us a national reputation. Our laundering of SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS, FLANNELS, BLANK ETS and LACE CURTAINS has attained the highest per fection. The ROUGH DRY FAMILY WASHING at 5 cents per pound a boon to all housewives. Call on us or call us up by 'phone for particulars. Troy Steam Laundry, Telephone 192. 166 Main Street. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. Beautify Your Home =WE CAN HELP YOU CALLAWAY, HOOCK & FRANCIS 156 S. MAIN ST. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR LIBBEY'S CUT GLASS ROOKWOOD ART POTTERY * « everything electrical * * Is furnished by Utah's Largest Electrical House Cbe Salt Cake electric Supply Co. We install ELECTRIC LIGHTS, .BELLS, TELEPHONES, BURGLAR ALARMS and every electrical appliance that makes a home cheerful and modern. We carry the largest and most complete stock of ELECTRIC, COMBINATION and GAS FIXTURES in the West, as well as the largest assortment of Globes and Shades. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTEND ED TO. Salt CaKe electric Supply go. TELEPHONE 6 15 W. FIRST SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY. After January 1st we will occupy our new building at 151-153 S. MAIN STREET. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. 1881, when he resigned to go East. He was succeeded as superintendent and treasurer by the Rev. Chas. M. Arm strong, who continued in charge until 1889. The Rt. Rev Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., succeeded Bish op Tuttle as a director and president in 1888. At the time of his coming the hospital had been somewhat enlarged by the addition of some wooden wards, which had been provided at an expense of $5000, which was secured by a mortgage on the property; and, in addition, there were $3000 of floating indebtedness. The capacity of the insti tution at that time was about twenty-five beds, and the patients who came to us were almost entirely miners. Mrs. E. G. Prout was the matron and cared with great interest for the material comfort of the men. The nurses were all males, and had only such knowledge of nursing as can be secured by observation and practice. Dr. J. F. Hamilton was the medical director. He was, in fact, one of the founders of the institution, and was for several years one of its trustees. No one could have taken more interest in the work than he did. With the exception of R. C. Chambers and George A. Lowe, no one has been associated with it for so many years as he was. When he died his funeral took place from the Hospital. This was very fitting in the case of one whose whole life was so entirely wrapped up in it. With him was associated one other physician, and these two constituted the entire medical staff. The Rev. Mr. Armstrong resigned in 1889 and the Rev. X. F. Putnam was appointed superintendent and treasurer. Mr. Put nam was an admirable business man and a wise admin istrator and the condition uf things at the hospital im proved very materially In a short time the entire bonded indebtedness was extinguished. The Rev. Mr. Putnam died in 1891, and the entire superintendence of the hos pital devolved upon the Bishop, who. carried it on with the assistance of Rev. F. W. Norris until 1892. In the year 1891 a medical staff was appointed, con sisting of Dr. J. F. Hamilton, medical director; Drs. F. S. Bascom, T. R. Beatty, A. C. Maclean, J. C. E. King. A. C. Standart, G. B. Pfontz,G. W. Foster and Lorin Hall. These gentlemen threw themselves into the work with 1he greatest interest and energy, and all of these changes redounded to the good of the hospital. ALWAYS RELIABLE EVERYTHING NEW LOWEST PRICES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. S. HENDERSON GREEN, FANCY, IMPORTED AND STAPLE GROCERIES FISH, CURED MEATS, POULTLY, ETC., ETC. WHOLESALE RETAIL WHOLESALE TRADE ESPECIALLY SOLICITED 267-269-271 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Telephones: No. 344, No. 965, No. 966. EVERGREEN GROCERY co. L. G. HARDY, Manager. GREEN, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. 'PHONE 865 ¦ 18 Main Street =ss= Salt Lake City ST. MARKS HOSPITAL. In 1892 the beginning was made toward the erection of the present hospital on the lots opposite the Warm Springs, which had been secured at a cost of f 11,000. In June, 1893, the building was completed. When the pa tients were removed to the new building on July 1st, 1893, just at the beginning of the terrible panic which had over taken the country, there was little if any furniture in the building, no money in the bank and |25,000 of indebted ness upon the property. In 1894 the training school was organized under the superintendeney of Miss Mary E. Newitt, and the wrork of training nurses began. On the death of Dr. Hamilton, in 1892, Dr. A. C. Standart was appointed acting medical director, and continued in the discharge of this office un til his death, in 1894. The Rev. F. W. Norris was elected superintendent and treasurer n 1891 and continued in this office until 1894, when the Rev. L. B. Ridgley was ap pointed. In the year 1894 the hospital had grown to such an extent that it became apparent that we must have a resi dent superintendent. Accordingly the Rev. D. Douglas Wallace was elected and began his work in September, 1894. Dr. F. S. Bascom was elected medical director on June 4, 1894, and has been elected annually, as well as the rest of the medical staff, since. Miss Newitt was succeeded as head nurse by Miss, Catherine Johnson, and she in turn by Miss Mary Mitch ell, and she by Mrs. Nellie Crossland, the present incum bent, who has been in charge of the Training School since 1889. In 1897 the Hamilton wing of four stories was added to the main hospital building at a cost of some $20,000. The hospital at present has a capacity of about one hun dred patients. There are three wards — the one on the second floor with fourteen beds for women, that on the third floor with twenty beds for medical cases and that on the fourth floor for surgical cases, in addition to the pri vate rooms in the main building. The building is heated throughout with steam and lighted with electricity, pro vided in the power house, some 100 yards west of the main hospital building. The number of patients is in creasing steadily year by year, and the present year will ESTABLISHED 1862. ^ Boyd Park, \ THE LEADING JEWELER. SUCCESSOR TO JOSLIN & PARK. JEWELERS. 170 MAIN STREET! SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER. COLO. ANY KIND OF BLACK DIAMONDS IN COMBINATION WITH JEWEL STOVES ARRANGES Will Keep Your House Comfortably Warm and Do Your Cooking Perfectly We do not carry a cheap stove, one that will let all the results of combustion go up the chimney, but we can sell you a stove that will be doing perfect and satisfactory work when others have been con signed to the junk pile. Call, and let us tell you more about these famous stoves. Consolidated Implement Co. -150 STATE ST We also sell all kinds of VEHICLES, CUTTERS and SLEIGHS at prices that are right. ST. MARKS HOSPITAL, probably note the largest number ever cared for. The medical staff at present is composed of Dr. F. S. Bascom, medical director, assisted by Dr. S. H. Pinker- ton, chief surgeon of the Oregon Short Line; Dr. Union Worthington, Dr. A. C. Ewing, Dr. A. C. Behle, Dr. J. F. Critchlow, Dr. A. S. Bower, Dr. G. B. Pfoutz, oculist and aurist; Dr. J. C. Landenburger and Dr. William Wright are the house physicians. These gentlemen are all well known and most successful practitioners of med icine in Salt Lake — they are widely known in this whole intermountain region. Patients come to them constantly from all the surrounding States. The charges for care of private patients at the hospital are exceedingly small. Private rooms are had, including nurse and care, but not medical attendance, for from $15.00 to |25.00 per week. Each patient makes his own terms with his physician. Any physician of good standing in the Medical Society of Salt Lake is allowed to bring patients to the hospital and treat them whenever there are vacant rooms to be had. The present trustees are the Rt. Rev. A biel Leonard, S. T. D., President; Geo. M. Scott, Geo. A. Lowe,»M. H. Walker, H. C. Wallace: There are two vacancies* n the board, which will be filled at the next meeting. The Hospital is a public institution whose sole ob ject is the benefit of humanity. It has no endowment, nor do the people of Salt Lake contribute in any way to its support, save in the generous patronage of an annual ball which is given during the winter months. The pro ceeds of this ball go for the charity work which the Hos pital work, and of this work it does more than most peo ple conceive. Last year it gave twenty-three hundred days of free treatment to patients, which is equivalent to saying that twenty-three hundred patients were treat ed for one day. No one has ever been refused admittance because they were unable to pay. The physicians in at tendance at the Hospital give their services gratuitously to such patients The only compensation which they re ceive for their work is from their own private patients. The Hospital is only able to make both ends meet. The trustees do not receive any compensation whatsoever. JS'ot one of them has ever been paid one cent of money. All that thev do for the Hospital is a work of love. F. AUERBACH & BRO. KNOWN ALL OVER THE WEST AS THE STRICTLY ONE-PRICE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN UTAH HAS BEEN FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY IS TODAY, AND EVER WILL BE THE BARGAIN CENTER OF SALT LAKF PITY everything electrical t&t& TelephonesChandeliers Dynamos Meters, Etc. Cbe Inter moutain electric Co. 45 E. FIRST SOUTH ST.=== ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL. President Board of Trustees. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D. Geo. M. Scott, Esq., H. C. Wallace, Esq. Geo. A. Lowe, Esq., W. G. Sharp. M. H. Walker, Esq., Superintendent of the Hospital, Rev. D. Douglas Wallace. Superintendent Nurses' Training School, Mrs. Nellie Florence Crossland. Medical Staff, F. S. Bascom, M. D., Director. S. H. Pinkerton, M. D., Union Worthington, M. D., A. C. Ewing, M. D., A. S. Bower, M. D., A. C. Behle, M. D., John F. Critchlow, M. D. G. B. Pfoutz, Oculist and Aurist. J. C. Landenberger. Dr. Wright. House Doctors. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL, THIRD YEAR CLASS. Mrs. Henrietta R. Mallory, Hailey, Idaho. Miss Mabel Minear, Soldier, Idaho. Miss Mabel Eager, Salt Lake, Utah. Miss Christine Miller, Salt Lake, Utah. Miss Ethel Barr, Salt Lake, Utah. Miss Edna Taylor, Birdsall, New York. Miss Malvina Hales, Salt Lake, Utah. SECOND YEAR. Miss Mary MeLane, Fairfield, Utah. Miss Susan Cupples, Helena, Montana. Miss Clara Stedman, Helena, Montana. Miss Kathryn Maddison, Salt Lake. Miss Mary L. Miles, Payson, Utah. Mrs. Theresa Wilkinson, Salt Lake. Miss Annie Hastings, Madison, Wisconsin. KEYSTONE DAIRY & CREAMERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN= MILK, CREAM and BUTTER — TELEPHONE 664 ' 45 EAST EIRST SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY, — UTAH Proper Dress For All Occasions It matters not what kind of clothes you want, they can be had in the Siegel Store. Everything that Man or Boy Wears The Siegel Clothing Co. 61-63-65 S. Main Street ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL. FIRST YEAR. Miss Sadie Weingarten, Salt Lake. Miss Louise Barker, Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Pauline G. Beebe, Salt Lake. Miss Belle Olsen, Brigham City, Utah. PROBATIONERS. Miss Kitty L. Eager, Salt Lake, Utah. Miss Phoebe Marohn, Salt Lake, Utah. Miss Bessie C Hard, Helena, Montana. GRADUATES. 1896. Miss Ethel Newitt (Mrs. J. Barlow.) Miss Florence Bowler (Mrs. J. G. McMahon.) Miss Hattie Durfee. 1897. Miss Jeanette Osborne. Miss Bessie Larsen, Miss Mary Brangham (Mrs. H. Bobbins.) Miss Stenza Blohm. 1898. Miss Daisy Harroun. Miss Mattie Rockwood. Miss Laura G. Willes. 1899. Miss Beatrice Smith. Miss Eva Jennings. 1900. Miss Alice Slavan. Miss Clara Raht. Miss Leila Hard. Mrs. Cora Addis. Miss Loretta Wilson. Miss Sarah Rawhouser. Mrs. Mary Davis. Miss Ella Virden. 1901. Miss A. Boling. Miss Katherine Gil son. Miss Laura Boling. Miss Belle Cole. Miss Esther Rilev. N ELDEN - J UDSON DRUG CO. DEALERS IN - SURGICAL AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. FINE LANDAUS. GOOD DRIVING HORSES. BUGGIES and SURREYS. BOARDERS A SPECIALTY. JOHN FARRINGTON LIVERY STABLES - Telephone 273 162-164 State Street Salt Lake City, Utah Undertak AND E m ba I m or Open All Night. Telephone 364. 213 STATE ST. SALT LAKE CITY THE MISSIONARY DISTRICT OF SALT LAKE. BISHOP. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., Salt Lake City. ARCHDEACON. Rev. O. E. Ostensen, Vernal, Utah. DEACONESS. Miss S. J. Elliott, Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City. SECRETARY OF THE CONVOCATION. Rev. George C. Hunting, Evanston, Wyoming. . REGISTRAR. Rev. Millidge Walker, Salt Lake. TREASURER OF THE CONVOCATION. Miss Ellen Lees, 115 East First South, Salt Lake City. STANDING COMMITTEES. Rev. James B. Eddie, President, Salt Lake Citv. Rev. Millidge Walker. Geo. M. Scott, Esq., Salt Lake City Prof. G. M. Marshall, Secretary. DIOCESAN BOARD OF MISSIONS. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., Chairman, ex-officio. The Archdeacon, ex-officio. Rev. James B. Eddie. D. M. Lindsay, M. D. Rev. Millidge Walker J. H. Woodman, Treasurer. CORPORATIONS FOR HOLDING CHURCH PROPER TY.— UTAH. The Corporation of the Episcopal Church in Utah. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., ex-officio President. Rev. James B. Eddie. Rev. M. Walker. Rev. W. E. Maison. G. F. Putnam, Esq. John A. Houghton, Secretary and Treasurer. John S. Lewis, Jr. 'THERE IS JOY IN EVERY SOUND WHEN THERE'S LOVE AT HOME' AND WHEN Cleanliness Economy Safety IN KITCHEN AND PARLOR ARE DAILY ACHIEVEMENTS. Electricity and Gas Does it All— and More! Utah Light and Power Company 7 South Main St. SALT LAKE CITY. WALKER BROS., BANKERS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ESTABLISHED 13S9. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Grand Prix and Gold Medal 5?SSSSSn."S IINQERSOIL SERGEANT DRILL COMPANY AIR COMPRESSORS ROCK DRILLS COALCUTTERS FULL LINE OF DUPLICATE DRILL PARTS CARRIED IN STOCK. INGERSOLL-SERGEANT DUPLEX CLASS "G" AIR COMPRESSOR Simple Steam and Compound Air Cylinder. S. Q. MURRAY, Mgr. 227 S. West Temple Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH / N fhmii---fi - Map of Missionary District of Salt Lake, comprising a part of Nevada, the whole of Utah, part of Colorado and a part of Wyoming. The dotted lines show the boundaries of the district. Through an unfortunate over sight a number of towns in the eastern part of the district are omitted from the map. The name " STERLING" on your silverware Is a guarantee of the very best. The B. C. Morris Floral Co's Name for Church, House or Wedding Decorat ing is also a guarantee of the very BEST. Thos. Hobday, Manager. McCornick Block. 'Phone ion. Joseph Wm. Taylor, Utah's Leading Undertaker And Licensed Embalmer.... Fine Funeral Chapel, Private Parlor, Show Rooms and Morgue. Most Complete Line of Funeral Supplies Ever Shown in Utah, Wholesale and Retail. Embalming and Shipping a Specialty. Orders by Telegraph or Telephone, Day or Night, will receive Immediate Attention. Telephone 351. 21-23-15 South West Temple Street, Office Never Closed. Salt Lake City, Utah. missionary district of salt lake. COLORADO. The Episcopal Churek in Western Colorado. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, Sv T. D., President. Hon. John T. Shumate, Vice-President . Rev. O. E. Ostensen, Treasurer. Rev. Hirum Bullis, Secretary. Major S. J. DeLan. CLERGY LIST. Rev. O. S. Ostensen— Jan. 25, 1893. Rev. Hiram Bullis— Jan. 25, 1893. Rev. G. C. Hunting— July 22, 1894. Rev. D. Douglas Wallace — 1894. Rev. W. E. Maison— Nov. 21, 1895. Rev. J. B. Halsey— Jan. 15, 1896. Rev. J. N. T. Goss— June 10, 1897. Rev. R. H. Barnes— Dec. 11, 1899. Rev. W. D. Scott— July 5, 1899. Rev. James H. Cox— June 23, 1899. Rev. Charles E. Perkins— Mav 28, 1899. Rev. H. A. Handel— March 23, 1898. Rev. Millidge Walker— June 29, 1901. Rev. W. D. Galway— 1899. Rev. R. T. Wilson— 1901. Rev. James B. Eddie— May 19, 1900. Rev. Lewis R. Dalrymple— Jan. 22, 1897. Rev. Benjamin J. Darneille — June 23, 1899. Rev. M. J. Hersey— 1901. LAY READERS. Henry Ellis. David E. Williams. T. E. Newman. W. H. Hoff. George M. Marshall. C. F. Labagh. Robert Glendinning. J. S. Pardy. J. Knox Bodell. James G. Comings. D. H. Wells, Jr. C. W. G. Lyon. Ernest Williams. MISSIONARIES AMONG UTE INDIANS. Rev. M. J. Hersey, Leland, Utah. Miss Lucy Nelson Carter, White Rocks, Utah. Hi Elgin Creamery Co., PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM. Ice Cream and Frozen Dainties the Year Around. 207-211 STATE STREET. TELEPHONE 469. Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company . — W. B. LANIUS, 229 South Main St., Manager. SALT LAKE CITY. W. W. CHISHOLM, M. H. WALKER, I. M. BARRATT, President. Vice-President. Sec'y & Manager. Western Arms & Sporting Goods Company. ARMS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, BICYCLES, CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. TELEPHONE No. 172. 115 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY. missionary district of salt lake. THE UTAH BRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. Mrs. Sarah J. Elliott, President. Mrs. M. A. McGrath, Secretary. Mrs. F. Dickert, Treasurer. Miss Ellen Lees, Secretary of the Babies' Branch. There is also a vice-president from each parish and organized mission in the district. Every baptized woman in the church is by virtue of her baptism a member of the auxiliary. Its object, as its name indicates, is to assist the General Board of Missions, whose headquarters are in New York, to extend the church work at home and abroad. The Junior auxiliary, a part of this general so ciety, is composed of those Sunday Schools which con tribute to the funds of the society through the Lenten Mite Boxes. The Babies' Branch is composed of the small children, to whom a Mite Chest is sent with instructions. All women and children should interest themselves in this organization. For information, address Miss Elliott, the President, who will also give information concerning the Girls' Friendly Society. The following are the parishes and missions outside of Salt Lake, with the names of the several missionaries or lay readers: Good Shepherd, Ogden — Rev. W. E. Maison. Epiphanv, Provo, Utah — Rev. R. II. Barnes. St. Paul's, Vernal, Utah— Rev. O. E. Ostenson. Holy Spirit, Leland, Utah — Rev. M. J. Hersey. St. John's, Logan, Utah. St. Paul's, Plain City, Utah. St. Judis, Layton, Utah — Henry Ellis, Lay Reader. St. James, Springfield, Utah — Rev. R. H. Barnes. St. Andrews, Eureka. St. Luke's, Park City, Utah. NEVADA. St: Paul's, Elko— Rev. G. I. Plummer. St. George's, Austin. St. James, Eureka— J. S. Pardy, Lay Reader. Marshall Bros, NEW YORK CASH = GROCERY= DEALERS in Green, Fancy and Staple Groceries GILT EDGE BUTTER 25 KINDS OF CHEESE 165 Main St. YEI^ f«°nt TELEPHONE 446. riASON COAL CO. Utah Anthracite $5.50 Per Ton --rXLSO'- Rocft Springs, Castle Gate, Carbondale, Weber and =— Grass Creels = omcc: 75 W. Second South 'Phone 173 Richard E. Evans Florist and Seedsman CHOICE ROSES and CARNATIONS FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY Orders by Mail or Telephone Promptly Attended To. 36 MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. TELEPHONE 961. Greenhouses, Poplar Grove. O'Donnell & Co. UNDERTAKERS AND- EMBALMERS 269 S. WEST TEMPLE STREET METROPOLITAN HOTEL BLOCK TELEPHONE 580 SALT LAKE CITY missionary district of salt lake. WYOMING. St. Paul's, Evanston — Rev. G. C. Hunting. COLORADO. Chrict Church, Aspen — Rev. W. D. Galway. St. Barnabas, Glenwood — Rev. H. Bullis. St. Mark's, Durango — Rev. C. E. Perkins. St. James, Meeker — Rev. H. A. Handel. St. John's, Ouray. St. John's, Silverton. St. Matthew's, Grand Junction — C. W. Lyon, Lay Reader. St. Luke's, Delta. St. Paul's, Montrose. St. John Baptist, Breckenridge St. Paul's, Mancos. Good Samaritan, Gunnison. Telluride. Steamboat Springs. Grand Lake. Pitkin. BISHOP LEONARD S RESIDENCE. DAINTY REFRESHMENTS PREPARED FOR Weddings, Banquets and Enter" tainments of All Kinds. DELICIOUS CAKES AND CANDIES, HOME MADE BREAD. iaz,i,cx6t TELEPHONE 028 Z. 239 Main Street, SALT LAKE ClTY. B. A. McMILLEN School Furniture and Supplies. OPERA CHAIRS, CHURCH PEWS. 70*' West Second South Street. C. S. Martin COAL CO.... 2001 POUNDS TO THE TON No. 4 West First South. TELEPHONE 520. MCCOY'S = STABLCS = LIVERY and BOARDING. ALL KINDS Or CARRIAGES AT ANY TIME. TELEPHONE 51. ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL. The present St. Mark's Cathedral was completed in 1871. It was the result of the establishment of St. Mark's Mission in 1867. Bshop Tuttle was elected as the first Rector of St. Mark's church, assisted by the Rev. Geo. W. Foote, who remained until 1871, when he was succeeded by the Rev. R. M. Kirby. Mr. Kirby was succeeded in 1881 by the Rev. N. P. Putnam, who died in 1891, and he in turn was succeeded by the Rev. P. W. Norris, who was ordained to the priesthood and began the duties of his office in 1891, resigning in 1894. In 1895 the office of dean was created by the joint action of the Bishop and vestry, and the Rev. J. B. Halsey was elected as dean in the autumn of that year. He continued in the discharge of his duties until November, 1899. The Rev. James B. Eddie was elected and entered upon the discharge of his duties during the Easter season of 1890. The Cathedral is the oldest church organization in the city outside of the Mormon church. It has witnessed a great many changes in its membership. It is at present in a more flourishing condition than it has been for a number of years. During the past few months a begin ning has been made toward an addition to the church, which, it is expected, will result in nearly doubling its seating capacity. It is very much needed. The Deanery was purchased in 1887. It is a very comfortable and commodious home for the Dean and family. In connection with this congregation there are the usual parochial organizations. The Guild, composed of the older women of the parish, is a very efficient organi zation. There is also a branch of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, the Daughters of the King and the Girls' Friend ly Society, as well as a junior branch of the St. Andrew's Brotherhood, composed of the young boys, who are taking a great deal of interest in the work. DIRECTORY Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., Bishop, 444 East First South. . jtJtTHEjfij* STORE Is ambitious to become famous for STYLISH CLOTHING, FU RNISH- INGSandHATS You will al ways find only the latest and best, combined with values that are sure to make customers. Richardson & Adams 172 Main St., Salt Lake City CITIZENS COAL CO. WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF TELEPHONE 49 53 W. Second South Fergus Coalter Music Company 39 MAIN ST. TWO DOORS SOUTH OF Z. C. M. I. Story & Clark ) Baldwin [PIANOS Hamilton ' McKinley Edition of Ten=cent Music Schirmer Library of Classical Music High Class Goods and Correct Prices Fergus Coalter Music Co. HIGHEST HWHRDS 'HND MEDALS IN ENGLAND, TRANCE, GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES A. BOOTH AND COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETHIL OYSTERS, riSH CANNED GOODS poultry™>game 30 W. riRST SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. Rev. James B. Eddie, B. D., Dean. Residence, the Deanery, 231 East First South. Tele phone 913. Lay Reader — Daniel H. Wells. VESTRY. Geo. M. Scott, Senior- Warden. Graham F. Putnam, Junior Warden. J. F. Franken. J. H. Woodman. Morris L. Ritchie. R. L. Hayward. R. H. Brown. Clerk, W. M. McCrea. F. L. Oswald. Treasurer, J. L. Franken. J. M. Callow. The regular monthly meeting of the Vestry is held at the Deanery on the evening of the Tuesday following the first Sunday of the month. Sexton — Chas. Colley, 115 East First South street. SERVICES. Sundays — Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Holy Com munion on the first Sunday of the month. Evening prayer and sermon at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Litany and address. Holy Communion on all Church Festivals at 10 a. m. Baptisms as arranged with Dean. PAROCHIAL ORGANIZATIONS. CHOIR. The choir will meet for practice on Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. The boys, Wednesday evenings at 7 :30. Organist A. H. Peabody Choir Master Karl A. Scheid Cross Bearer J. F. W. Luce Choir Mother Miss A. Burton SOPRANOS. Miss Alice Kidwell. Mrs. H. F. Lilley. Miss Margaret Barr. Miss Lulu Barr. Miss Emily Grimsdell. Miss A. Burton. Hiss P. Bircumshaw. GO TO E. M. Friedman & Co. MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHINGGents' Furnishings HATS, ETC. J45 MAIN STREET PROGRESS BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY €. IMesy, % MANUFACTURER OF fine furs ana fur Rugs fur Dresser AND taxidermist. DEALER IN Curios and Sou- venirsof tbeUlest Raw Furs and Gam a Heads Bought Hotel Knutsford BUILDING Salt Lake City Factory & Warehouse A Unique and Beautiful Present & A PORTRAIT IN PLATINUM BY HE OF ¦ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MANITOU ANNEX BUSBY AVENUE AND DON'T FORGET THAT WE SELL THE- genuine EASTMAN KODAK and- ALL SUPPLIES THE JOHNSON CO. 56 S. West Temple Street Salt Lake -Daily- Tribune DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE CITY BY CARRIER $ T .OO Per Month ST. mark's cathedral. BOY SOPRANOS. Edwin Lamson Harry Herbert. Shelley Tuttle. Clay Wallace Ernest Linskog. Ethelbert Coffin. Ellis Goodwin. Seymour Olmstead Frank Herbert. H Hollingbery. Curtis Cohen. Hamish B. Eddie. •George Piercy. Rex Porcher. : ALTOS. Miss Elsie Scheid. Miss Eleanor Engler . Miss Hallie Foster. Mrs. Burton. TENORS. G. B. Gatrell. D. H. Wells. E. E. Lamson. BASSOS. Karl A. Scheid. Stanley Wade. John Kembell. Thomas Wise. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Superintendent The Dean Assistant Superintendent . Jacob Swart Secretary G. B. Gatrell Organist , Miss Cora Snyder Treasurer Wilberg G. Price Librarian Paul W. Steenson CALVARY BRANCH SUNDAY SCHOOL. Meets in Taggart's hall, First street, near O, Sunday afternoons at 3 p. m. Superintendent The Dean Assistant Superintendent Jacob Swart Treasurer John Robert Fergusou Secretary George Y. Belden THE ORDER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE KING , ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL CHAPTER, NO. 698. Composed of women communicants. For the spread of Christ's Kingdom among women and the strengthen ing of parish life. Regular meetings on the first Thurs day of each month. President The Dean Directress Mrs. P. R. Ferguson Vice Directress Mrs. Nina B. Kendall The Wood Grocer and Produce Co., INCORPORATED. Commission Merchants and Wholesale Grocers. Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas, Early Fruits and Vegetables,. Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Cheese. California Fruits and Vegetables ESTABLISHED Seven Carload Capacity Automatic in Car Load Lots a Specialty. 1891. Cold Storage Plant in Warehouse. 162 to 172 South West Temple Street, SALT LAKE CITY - - - - UTAH. CALL ON Utah Implement Company FOR- Fine BUGGIES ^ PHAETONS SURRIES AND CARRIAGES. CALL and LOOK AT OUR THREE WHEEL BLOOMER. 129 to 137 State Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. Secretary . Miss May Goddard Treasurer Miss Maude Clarke ST. MARGARET'S GUILD. For little girls under twelve years of age. Meets every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the club room at the Deanery. Directress Miss Jelich Assistant Directress Miss Nina B. Kendall President Miss Hazel McDonald Vice President Mrs. Elizabeth Littleford Secretary Miss Lucy Lewis Treasurer Miss Lydia White Needlework Directress Miss Edna Hurry BOYS' BRANCH, BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. CHAPTER 407. j Meets at the Deanery Friday evenings. Director Daniel H. Wells President Paul W. Stevenson Secretary Webster A. Cary Treasurer Richard H. Cabell, Jr. GIRLS' FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY. Secretary Mrs. C. H. Stevenson Associates Mrs. J. B. Eddie and Miss Napper MOTHERS' MEETING. Directress Mrs L. Roy Mansfield Meets at the residence of the directress, 43 Fourth East street, Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock. ALTAR CHAPTER, President Mrs. John T. White Secretary and Treasurer Miss Bertha Hempstead Meets at the residence of the president, 28 State street, Tuesday afternoons at 2 o'clock. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW, ST. MARK'S CHAPTER, NO. 55. Director E. D. Williams Secretary J. Walcott Thompson Treasurer A. S. Watson Regular meetings on the first Tuesday of the month at 7:30 p. m. South Side Grocery HENRY BLANK, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries Cured Meats and Vegeta bles, Fruits, Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco. Family Trade Solicited 374 S. MAIN STREET 'PHONE 753 Start the Day Right AND EVERYTHING WILL GO SMOOTHLY THE SALT LAKEHERALD IS A GOOD STARTER AS WELL AS GOOD TO END ON Husler's FLOUR MAKES GOOD BREAD. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DON'T. Inter-Mountain Milling Company ASK FOR EUREKA BUTTER FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS STORES -MANUFACTURED BY- The Faust Creamery & Supply Co. GOOD ALL THE TIME I n7S.WestTemple Street ST. mark's cathedral. ST MARK'S LADIES' GUILD Meets at St Mark's school house, Tuesday afternoons at 2 o'clock President Mrs. J. E. Oglesby Vice President Mrs. Henry C. Wallace Secretary Mrs. M. A. McGrath Treasurer Mrs. E. G. Belden Directress of Sewing Miss Anna Burton Committee to the Vestry Mrs. J. E. Oglesby, Mrs. W. H. Bird. ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. TPANKLIN, CATERER. Delicious Candies, Hot Soda, Hot Chocolate, Perfec tion Coffee, HOT BOUILLON, ETC 105 Main Street. 'Phone 13 5. Everything You Get at rRANKLIIM'S IS GOOD. 'PHONl 1070-Z. HAMILTON'S LADI ES' FURNISHINGS MEDIUM AND HIGH -CLASS NOVELTIES 1 20 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HUGH ANDERSON, President. C. WABNOCK, Secretary. Anderson Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 18T1 fire, Surety, Plate Glass, Eife and Accident Insurance TELEPHONE 195. P. O. Box 977. 131 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. GEO. M. SCOTT, Pres. C. N. STBEVELL, V.-Prea. I ozm TJ o 5z 5 (0 z w U) Iz oo ooD (0 oro HI Z P I >H0) D O 0)VI 0 *%_ H O ¦: * o O -NOW — Permanently Located -AT- 238 South Main Street. We Want Your Trade. -THE- Recley Institute FOR THE CURE OF DRUNKENNESS and DRUG ADDICTIONS CORNER FIRST SOUTH ANO SECOND EAST STREETS, — SALT LAKE CITY.— ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. ml its- ,l • .1 — lf%fi IMVM* I llMir'iiiaiiiBiil THE PIANO WORLD Completely represented by the STEIN- WAY , "the world ' s greatest' ' ; MASON & HAMLIN, commended by expert performers; KIMBALL, "admired by all"; BEHR BROS., "the people's favorite." -FOR SALE ONLY AT- Calder's music Palace 45 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST. Ijtjijiatj*^^ & j* j* j* j* j* j* | 4 Dgt* Interest Paid Upon Savings Deposits. Cttit Hny Amount from ^ $1.00 UP. UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK 22-24 E. FIRST SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. \fffr9 f^t £r* $&"* Qfi* t&^* w* e*5* $&** G&* t&* G0^ tfi^ v^ FINE CARRIAGE WITH WELL-INFORMED DRIVERS for TOURISTS LIGHT LIVERY and SAD- DLE HORSES at REASONABLE RATES SALT LAKE LIVERY and TRANSFER COMPANY STYLISH BROUGHAMS AND COUPES FOR CALLING SAMUEL PAUL, Manager. Telephone 211, ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. In 1889 the Bishop purchased a lot opposite the- Warm Springs, in Salt Lake City, upon which he in tended subsequently to erect the hospital. He built a small frame chapel during the summer of 1890 and placed it under the care of the Rev. N. F. Putnam, at the Ca thedral. Here a Sunday school was always maintained,, and services were held from time to time, as it was pos sible to supply them. When the Kev. Mr. Wallace took charge of the hospital in 1894 he also took permanent care of the chapel. These services which were held by him were attended not only by the patients at the hos pital, but also by persons in the neighborhood. In the autumn of 1899 this chapel was removed to a lot at the corner of Fifth West and Fifth North streets,. and-placed under the care of the Associate Mission, un der the direction of the Rev. Ellis Bishop. The Rev. W. D. Scott had immediate care of this work and continued it for the space of a year, when he resigned and removed. Since that time it has passed through various vicissi tudes, being cared for chiefly by lay readers. Mr. T. E. Newman has probably given it more attention than any other person. Miss Ellen Lees, who has been city visitor for more than two years, has been largely identified with the work. She has not only visited the people regularly,. but has carried on a Guild among the older women and the young girls, and is now starting a Sewing School for the very small girls. The Sunday school is maintained regularly every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, succeeded by evening prayer at 4 o'clock. The Rev. F. W. Crook, who has spent so many years in Utah and who is so well known to our people,, has been appointed to take care of this work, and will enter upon his duties the first Sunday in December. He will also have charge of St. John's Mission out in Perkins' addition, and the Mill Creek Mission,, down south. J. D. WOOD, President. W. H. SWEET, Manager. MOUNTAIN ICE CO. TELEPHONE No. 48. WHITE WAGONS. = Pleasant Valley Ice — From the waters of a mountain spring. MANUFACTURERS OF REGEALED ARTIFICIAL ICE. A Trust Company IEF FRIEND OF YOUNG AND OLD It can be your guardian or curator when you are under age; your agent or trustee when you are grown, if you are sane, and your guardian if you are not; your assignee if your bank ruptcy is voluntary, and your receiver if it is involuntary; you most valuable friend while you live and your execu tor, administrator or testamentary trustee when you die. UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. E. W. GENTER, Manager. 160 MAIN STREET. Kahn Brothers, j* J* WHOLESALE DEALERS IN J* J* Groceries, Tobaccos and Cigars. Have removed to their New Store and Warehouse, 336-338-340 West Second South. . . . SALT LAKE CITY. ST. PETER S CHAPEL. of Calder's Park, and the mission at Murray. He will be aided in this work by several lay readers. We have a lot near Calder's park upon which it is hoped that a church building will be erected during the coming year. We have also bargained for the purchase of the lot upon which St. John's Chapel stands. This is a very small building, capable of seating not more than 30 or 35 persons. By the expenditure of a very small sum we can double its seating capacity. The building is, ne cessarily, very unattractive We hope, by and by, to se cure the erection of a larger and more suitable building. Rowland Hall, the Diocesan school for girls, located in Salt Lake City, Avas founded in 1881. The school property consists of a lot at the corner of First and A streets in Salt Lake City, and an old adobe house of some twelve or fifteen rooms. The property was the gift of Mr. ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. THE PATIENTS AT ST. MARK'S HOPITAL ROYAL BREAD -BAKED BY THE- Royal Baking — Company = 252 S. MAIN ST. Rear of ROYAL CAFE CAPITAL GROCERY QUICKSALE GROCERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Staple and Fancy Groceries TELEPHONE 601 17-19 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. J3o\x>rtnQ Ifine .... /IMUinerg 116 Soutb flDatn Street Salt Xafee Cits, latab DO YOU DRINK GOOD —COFFEE— If so, make known to us you address. We will call for orders. High-grade TEAS A SPECIALTY. Union Tea & Coffee Co. Telephone 974-Y. 14 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Sarage's Art Bazaar 12-14 MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Picture frames, Photographs, Christmas novelties, Books, Stationery and Taney Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Cow Prices and Good Service Guaranteed GEO. V. SCHRAMM, 0. D. REFRACTING AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN MEMBER OF THE OPTICAL SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. EYES TESTED ano GLASSES MANUFACTURED. 208-9 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City J. M. Lonsdale MY SPECIALTIES. CHOICE ROSES CARNATIONSFUNERAL DESIGNS 121 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City. ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. Benjamin Rowland of Philedelphia, and was secured through the good offices of the Rev. R. M. Kirby, who was at that time assistant minister in St. Mark's Cathedral. St. Mark's School was at that time the Church Mission School in this city, composed of boys and girls, and Row land Hall was established in obedience to the desire of a great many persons to have their children trained in a school which was intended for girls only. Miss Lucia M. Marsh was the first principal, and the number of pu pils during the first year, according to the catalogue, was eighty-four. Prior to this time, and, in fact, since 1869, there had been a school for small children in the base ment of St. Mark's Cathedral, under the superintendence of Miss Charlotte E. Hayden, which was known as St. Mark's School for Girls. This school was now consoli dated with and became a part of Rowland Hall. The first graduate was Miss Daisy Senter, now Mrs. F. S. Bas- com, of this city, who received her diploma in 1882. The boarding department was necessarily very small, and con tinued to be small for a number of years. Miss Marsh was succeeded as principal by Mrs. Olive C. Beauchamp, who became principal in the autumn of 1881. By this time the number of pupils had increased to ninety-one. The Rev. G. D. B. Miller was head master, and we note the fact that Prof. Radcliffe and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton were instructors in instrumental and vocal to 101. Mrs. Beauchamp was succeeded as principal by music. In the year 1885-86 the number of pupils increased Aliss J. H. Van Rensselear in 1886. Bishop Tuttle was transferred to Missouri in 1886, but continued in charge of Utah until 1888. The Rt. Rev Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., was consecrated Bishop of Nevada and Utah in St. Louis on Jan. 25th, 1888, and came at once to Utah. He found Miss Van Rensselear principal, assisted by Mrs. S. K. White, Miss Catherine B. Haight, Miss Charlotte E. Hayden and by Prof. Radcliffe as instructor in instrumental music. Before the coming of Bishop Leonard the capacity of the school had been increased by the construction of a small one-story brick building of one room, which was used as a main school room. At this time there were nine boarding pupils, which taxed the building to its utmost ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. capacity. The entire house was heated by stoves— some nineteen in number— and lighted with coal oil lamps, which at this time seems to be a very primitive method of conducting a school. The faculty, however, was very strong, the grade of instruction high, and the Christian and home influence was all that could possibly be de sired. Miss Van Rensselear resigned, to take effect at Commencement in 1891, to the great regret of everybody connected with the school, as well as of the community at large. The Salt Lake Tribune, in an editorial article, voiced the sentiment of the entire people, when it showed what a power for good Miss Van Rensselear had been in the community, and how greatly every one regretted her departure. She was succeeded as principal by Miss Adele Cole man, with a faculty composed of Miss E. H. Beckwith, Miss Stella Weyland, Miss Lyda Watson, Miss Emily F. Taylor and Mme. Margaret Mirkel. The preparatory de partment remained under the care of Miss C. E. Hayden, assisted by Miss Sholes and Miss Pettibone. The num ber of pupils this year reached the high mark of 180, which was the largest number of pupils the school has ever had. The music department of that year numbered forty pupils. The reason probably for this large attend ance, most of whom were day pupils, was the fact that the public schools of the city had not reached that high degree of proficiency which was afterwards at tained, and the great popularity of Rowland Hall. In the year 1892-93 the number of pupils was 167 — the mu sic pupils thirty-seven. During the summer of 1892 the east building was erected It is a three-story building, the first floor containing a large school room and the Kindergarten room, and the second floor five recitation rooms and one music room. The third story was not com pleted at this time. The number of boarding pupils had not increased to a sufficient extent to demand larger ac commodations, but during the school year of 1893-94 there was a considerable increase in the number, and during the summer of 1893 the third story of the east building was completed and provided with rooms for the recep tion of a larger number of boarding pupils. The total number of pupils this year was 104. This year noted the ST. PETER S CHAPEL. beginning of the panic which brought such disastrous times to the whole country, and especially here to this •Great West. Notwithstanding the hard times, the school kept up very well, although the number of pupils was less than the year before. In the summer of 1894 Miss Coleman resigned, and in .September of that year an entirely new faculty was ap pointed. The Bishop was then, as he has always been, Rector and head of the school. The Rev. L. B. Ridgely ~was appointed Chaplain. Miss Clara I. Colburne, who had been associated with the Bishop at Whittaker Hall in Nevada, was appointed principal. With her were associated Miss Bessie I. Howe, Misses Mary and Lila Yardley, Miss Grace Daggett, Miss Hattie Vosburg, Miss J. M. Long and Miss Gratia Flan kers, who took charge of the music department, and dur ing the first year there were twenty-five music pupils. Mrs. J. E. Hamilton had charge of the vocal music, and Miss JBertha Robinson of the Kindergarten. Mrs. A. C. Stan- dart asisted Miss Flanders and had charge of the art Avork. The number of pupils this year was 135. During the school year of 1896-97 the number of pu pils had increased to 143. During the school year of 1897- '98 the number of pupils rose to 161. In the year 1899 the boarding department was in creased to such an extent that it was absolutely neces sary to have more room. Accordingly, during the sum mer of 1899 a considerable part of the west building was torn away and the entire third story removed. A build ing 60 feet long, and two stories high was added to what was left, and an entire new third story was constructed. The second and third' stories contain, besides rooms for the teachers, two long dormitories capable of accommo dating forty pupils. The entire heating and lighting ap pliances were overhauled, and the whole building is now •comfortably heated with steam and lighted with elec tricity. The school year beginning September, 1901, wit nesses the largest number of boarding pupils the school has ever had. They now number fifty, and the home de partment is well-nigh taxed to its utmost capacity. Fifty. five could possibly be accommodated, but this is the ut- ST. PETER'S CHAPEL. most limit. More room is now demanded, and it is hoped that the year 1902 will witness the erection of a modern school building of four stories, fully equipped with all the appliances necessary for the very highest and best education of girls. The faculty for the present year is larger and fuller than it has ever been. The home influence is delightful. The intention has always been to guard against the idea of the school becoming an institution. What is desired is that it should remain a happy family. The pupils of the current year come from the States of Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. The title to the property is held by the Corporation of the Episcopal Church in Utah, a corporation organized under the authority of the Convocation of the Missionary District of Salt Lake, and it acts simply as a trustee. The management of the school is entirely in the hands of the Bishop, who makes himself responsible for all its affairs. In the summer of L900 the Bishop received a legacy from the late Hon. Felix R. Brunot of the city of Pitts burg, Pa., of thirty-three thousand and some odd dollars. .A portion of this money was used to clear up the entire indebtedness upon the school, leaving a balance of nearly |25,000, which has been invested for the benefit of the school. With the erection of the new school building, which is contemplated, there will 'oe ample room for the accom modation of sixty-five pupils. These are all the ac commodations which the present Bishop expects to pro vide. He will be content with that many boarding pu pils. The constant endeavor will be to raise the standard of instruction, and to make Rowland Hall, as far as such a thing may be possible, an ideal school. Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. ROWLAND HALL. Ilain. THE FACULTY— 1901-2. Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, S. T. D., Bishop. Rev. James B. Eddie, B. D., Vice-Rector and Chap- Miss Clara I. Colburne, Principal. Miss Martha K. Humphrey, Mathematics and Sci ence. Miss Alice Blair, English. Miss Mary English, French, German and History. Miss Mary Dunham, Latin and Greek. Miss Amy M. Zorn, Miss Sarah J. Simpson, Prepara tory Department. Miss Gratia Flanders, Piano. Prof. Willard Weihe, Violin. Mrs. Franc R. Eliot, Drawing. Mrs. R. H. Cabell, Matron. Miss Louise M. Sissa, House Mother. ROWLAND HALL. SCHOOL ROOM, ROWLAND HALL. LEADERS IN VEHICLES and HARNESS LARGEST STOCK WEST OF CHICAGO Studebaker Bros. Co. of Utah C. A. QUIGLEY, General Manager, -"*P--»- — 157 = 159=161 State Street Mark Reedall MEN'S FINE TAILORING JOHN F. TAYLOR CUTTER 25 E. Third South St., Salt Lake City g