The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-23
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
MINOR NJ

Has your COW been i~mpounded2
Read the church notices and con-
slider.
Grand concert tonight at the opera
house.
Read this paper and hand it to your
neighbor.
Phe Warren storerooms are now
assuming shape.
Fine day after the RAIN yesterday,
and a serene sunset.
Sacred concert concert by the Jubilee
Singers at the opera house tonight.
Crow creek water since the rains is
absolutely absolute. Result, beer.
They ars making the best brick the
soil will afford at the McFarlane brick
yard.
Parquet circle so cents, balcony %
cents to the sacred concert. Opera
house.
The record as kept at the signal
station shows an increase of rainfall at
this point.
OF course you will not forget this
evenings grand concer at the opera
house.
j. Shelley, painter, on Ferguson
street, has shown his skill by erecting a
sample sign.
Admission to the grand concert this
evening, balcony %, parquet and dress
circle so cents,
The 'fats" south of the railroad
promises some day to be the garden
spot of Cheyenne.
No wonder the tenor singer of the
Jubilee singers can shout. His mouth
is simply mammoth.
Cheyenne is quiet said a stranger.
OF course it is. Do you expect us to he
all talk and no cider?''
A long line of ''mains'' lie stretched
towards the lake from which our future
water supply is to come.
Several "deadn engines for the
Southern Pacific of Arizona passed
west OF yesterdays No. 7.
The eastern man misses the early
song of the robin, but cats make up the
deficiency during the night.
A special engine was ordered out last
evening to convey a physician to Buford
to attend a ranchman's family.
Yesterdays arrival of emigrants
from the south numbered thirty-one en-
route to the ''west countrie."
Admission rates tonight to the
sacred concert will be so cents for
parquet circle and 25 cents balcony.
The prestidigitorial performance tie
other evening was not a financial
success. Joe said he was a d
phool.
Money makes the mare go; hut a
bucking broncho is not affected by the
cash that may be in his riders
pocket.
The sound of the mason's trowel and
carpenters saw is better music than
the combined effort of nine opera
troupes.
Lovers of music will take advantage
of to-night's grand concert and the
exceedingly low price of admission to
crafty their taste.
The sacred concert tonight will
differ from the sacred COW. The one
has horns. 1t is expected ''horns" Of
no kind will be present.
Isn't the Laramie Times a little pre-
mature in speaking of "Ex-Governor
Hoytp" There may be ''many a slip
betwixt the cup and the lip"
What is the difference between an
organ grinder and n Wyoming thunder
boltp Not much. Either is liable to
light down on us from a clear sky.
Highest temperature yesterday 800;
lowest, 81; highest velocity of wind,
IA miles per hour: rainfall, too small
to measure; NEAR temp. 73o; mean hui
Nudity go per cent.
The telephone exchange seems to be
in good shape. Where Is our line to
LaramieP We want to whisper to Bill
Nye that they may have ''erang" but
we'l take the boom"
Charles Clay, of this city, has already
moved about 800, 900 pounds of govern
ment freight from Fort Fetterman,
now abandoned, and has yet more than
100000 pounds to haul.
A grotesque trio, consisting of
mother, daughter and a blind father
were seeking a livelihood on our streets
yesterday singing popular hymns.
Tivoli got "Hold the fort"
Before Justice Bean was brought
yesterday the lad Thos. Riley, charged
with stealing blankets at Camp Car
ling. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to thirty days in the county Jail
for petit larceny.
The opera house will be thrown open
this evening TO a grand concert by the
Tenneseans, which will afford another
rare treat to our citizens. The admis-
sion has been put at so cents for the
parquet and % cents for the balcony;
children half price.
A. & G. Bitters are the best. AL
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