The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-01
ANCSEMESTs.

FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of the Meth
odist society are making preparations
for a strawberry and ice cream festival
to be given shortly in Library hall.
CrRcCs.-One week from Saturday
everybody a go to the circus, you
know. The animals always attract the
crowd, you know; and the ring Is a bore,
you know. Oh, yes.
OUR GoDLINs.-The Denver Times
speaking of the soprano OF this company
paid her tho compliment of asserting
that no finer voice ever filed the Tabor
''eyen when we remember that Emma
Abbott opened this theatre"
AUTOMATIC ClTY.-This wonderful
automatOn arrived yesterday from
Denver and is being set up in the opera
house, and will be ready for exhibition
this evening at I O'Clock sharp. The
stay of this wonder will be short, and
all should call early. The Denver pa
pers speak very highly of it.
MEDICAL LECTURE.-Mrs. DR.. Potts
gave her first lecture in the series which
will continue through the week, at Ii
brary hall last evening. There was a
good attendance of our citizens of both
sexes, and many subjects of interest
were presented in their medical and
hygienlc Importance. There will be
given a lecture to ladies this afternoon
at half-past two.
LITERARY.-The usual meeting of
the literary and musical society will be
held this evening at the residence of F.
f. Warren on Seventeenth street, and
a most enjoyable time is anticipated.
The general subject of the evening is
Longfellow and his works, and u pro.
gram has been prepared with this sub
jecs in view, as follows:
PROGRAM.
Biographical Essay ....... Prof. Stark
Solo, 1.-THE Bridge. .....
..-.......-. Mrs. Chas. Masten
Essay ......
.......... $500. Rev. C.M. Sanders
Recitation. northumberland e. Baird
Solo, "Benare" ........
...............M Mrs. 1. 5. Bartlett
heading. See.
.... Mira. j. j. Corey
RECESS
Solo, The Rainy Day.
........,..... Mrs. II. s. Glover
Recitation. .............
........ .......M Miss May Phillips
Reading
............. Rev. A. d. Banks
Solo, 1.-The Day is Done.
Mrs. Rees Williams
MITCHELL's PLEASURE Parity
"Our Goblins," by William G. Mitch
ellis Pleasure Party, is the best comedy
OF its kind that has ever has been pres
ented in Utica. The entertainment
gives ever better satisfaction than that
of Salsbury's T~roubadors, which met
with so much favor here. The play Is
a conglomeration of ridiculous and
"LiuoAhS aDSuiulSltS, anu Lu6 dubuOT,
R. E. Graham, is one of the funniest In
the party. The remainder of the
troupe, consists of Misses Leonora
Bradley, Emma Carson, Mira V. Barrie,
]. NJ. Norcross, Francis Wilson, and
William Forester. The singing OF
the whole party was admirable, but
that of Miss Carson and Mr.. Nocross
was particularly fine, and met with
hearty applause. The audience entered
fully into the enjoyment of the fun, and
laughed from the opening to the close
of the entertainment. Mr.. Wilson is a
first class card. The ladies are pretty,
dressed richly, and were easy and pleas
ing on the stage. We regret that Mr..
Mitchell will not be able to favor us
again this season, but when he does
cOme-if not in Lent-he should have a
crowded house. The old band orches-
ira, led by Fred Perkins, musical direc-
tor of the troupe, played better than
ever, and was frequently applauded.-
Utica Observer.