The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-29
E

Food for repentance-Minoe pie eater
late at night.
Friendship between women 10 only a sus
pension Of hostilities.
There Is q lumber merchant in Uticr
whose board bill last week was $500
Utica Observer.
A barber in L~ockport became dumb. HI
Is now immensely wealthy. LouispiH.
Courier Journal.
Christian correspondent suggests q new
office for b Emperor OF Russia "Presi
dent OF the Society for the Propagation Of
the Gospel in Foreign Parts. "-PuneA.
A Miss Grubb is announced to make he,
debut in the west as Juliet. After q trp
to Europe Miss Grub viii no doubt spell
her name " Victualli. "-Norristoson Herald.
How strangely joy and sorrow are inter.
woven in this worldl Pain chases pleasure
ik q champion pedestrian, and the sweet
tears shed by the maple tree in spring time,
crystallized into sugar, will give an infant
the stomach-ache equal to q doctors bill Of
$q.-7renton Gazette.
1t is calculated that out Of 81, 800. DOC. 900
due by Turkey, $450, 900, 600 are due to
English creditors, 5000, 900, 900 to French
4125, 900, 900 to Greeks and Ottomans, $780,
oOO,VVO W 0cTIuAuS uno AuSL11An6, B1o.-
600. 800 to Italians, and $50, 900 to Beleians
and Dutch. Russia has been much more
prudent than other nations; she has no in
vestments in Turkish funds.
The increased iron production in the
United States In the year 1877 shows a re-
vival OF the trade corresponding with the
augmented foreign imports, so that the
foreign manufacturers did not gain upon us
in the 0anaral conoupnnfsnp e, a.. D---ll.-
The improvement was not in railways, but
In miscellaneous uses Of iron. But our pro-
ducing capacity is now SO great that il
would require an additional demand for two
millions Of tons more Of our iron to make
the trade prosperous.
don't claim to know anything said
Mr.. Max Strakosch, Except how to man.
age opera" That he understands the
fundamental principles of that delicate
business no one will doubt after reading
his frank and judicious remarks about
Miss Cary She is o beautiful woman.
and likes fine dresses, as they all do Some
times she comes to me and says: Max,
you must give me q new dress for TINT
piece She generally gets it, for 1 have
foundt they don't sing well when they think
they're not well dressed"
Some Of the newspapers-the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle among the rest
declare, as an argument in favor of crema-
ton, that lit would save the expense Of
extravagant funerals.'' But it would do
nothing of the sort. Make cremation uni
versal, and Pride and Folly will soon carry
their dead to the crematory in a hearse
quite as magnificent as that in which they
now carry them to the cemetery, and burn
them in patent collins quite as costly as
those in which they now bury them.
She was cremated with patrician state
The snblc plume, waved broadly DER her bier.
With all the ponip that riches arrogate
To deck the dust to which they yield no tear
As written, the fret line of the poem
reads, II saw her buried with patrician
state" Cremation makes little change
here, and it would make ever less In the
folly and extravaganza of funeral displays.
Pearl-handled reporters would paint in
black-and-gold the splendor of Funeral
obsequies," just Us they do now. For the
public at large there is no money in the
thing. you may depend. II III III ~