The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-24
Aailu Eeaner.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1885
n MENTION.

A child's cloak awaits an owner at
the LEADER office.
Masquerade ball on Thursday even
ing, November 90.
The rules of the skating rink are we'll
observed by everybody.
The Boomerang will Issue a special
Christmas number of sixteen pages.
The pulpit for the new Presbyterian
church has arrived and is in position.
The largest gathering last evening
since the opening of the skating rink.
There is a noticeable absence of cow
boys. 1t is thought they are home WIS.,
iting friends.
Secure your suits for the grand mas
querade ball at Mrs. Prof. R~obipson's,
Sixteenth street.
The sewerage filling has caused con-
siderable trouble to wagons heavily
laden by the wheels sinking down in
the spongey earth.
A. Idelman and H. Altman have
both purchased lots in Buffalo and will
build there. Mr.. Altman has also in
vested in Sheridan real estate.
Highest temperature yesterday, 43o;
lowest temp, 80; mean temp, 80. &c;
mean humidity, Al per cent; highest
velocity of wind, % miles per hour.
The pavement extensions from War
rem venue and Eddy streets to Twelfth
street-south of the track-will be laid
with stone when the contract is signed.
Prof. Roberts gave the fist of a series
Of lectures on electricity last evening.
They are principally for the instruction
and edifcation of the electrical associa-
ton.
Serious complaints are made in the
northwest of mismanagement and in
efficiency in the Northern Pacific postal
arrangements. Send Vandervoort out
there.
There will be a special meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
at the Presbyterian church this after
noon at 3 O'Clock. All temperance
workers are urgently requested to be
present. Mrs. ]. F. Jenkins, president;
Mrs. P. F. Powelson, secretary.
The race at the park to-day promises
to be an interesting one, although Lady
is handicapped by having to pull a
wagon, while the other two horses go
in harness. She has many hackers,
however, in spite of this disadvantage,
and has apparently a fair show to win.
Mrs. NJ. F. Shields, of Denver, will
lecture in the First Presbyterian church
Monday evening, November 26, under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. Admission free.
Doors open at 7:30; lecture at 8. A
cordial welcome to you and your friends.
She will address the ladies of Cheyenne
at 3 O'Clock Monday in the lecture
room of the same church.
The wife Of a well known citizen
went into a store yesterday and walked
out with a handsome album concealed
under her cloak. The proprietor fol-
lowed and demanded his property,
which she denied having. He reached
under her cloak, however, and pulled it
out and she had to give up. She made
some buster, but shortly after called
and paid for the album, which settled
the affair.
Mrs. Rice, the poor woman who, with
her family, has been assisted by some
of our charitable ladies, died yesterday,
leaving FIVE children, one a nursing in
FAINT. Her funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at the Methodist
church. A subscription paper is now in
circulation to obtain money to bury her
and send the children to their aunt in
Oregon, and everybody should on
tribute. A dollar couldn't be better
invested.