, 1884-03-30

comes seven, we should think about
heaven.
The winter term of Laramie's public
schools closed on Friday for one weeks
vacation.
The old coal mines at Carbon are on fire
and the ground in many places has
caved in.
A week hence the city will commence
to fill up with stockmen from near and
from afar.
Mr.. Knight, of Denver, is in the city
looking for a suitable location to open a
music store.
Westward travel over the line of the
Union Pacific railway continues to be
very large.
A fog horn at daybreak yesterday
would have been acceptable to many
pedestrians.
Rev. L. S. Chapman is delivering a
series of sermons on the scenes in the last
days of Jesus.
We have two kind offast people here
those who have observed lent and those
who haven't.
1t seems as though ''Peck's Bad Boy
frequently gets mixed up with Cheyenne's
sportive juveniles.
Take time by the forelock and prepare
to celebrate the Fourth of July in a
becoming manner
Quite a number of first-class business
firms will locate in our city as soon as store
room can be found.
Bald headed men are scarce in Chey-
enne, consequently early piety has robbed
but few of their hair.
who is who and what is what" is a
conundrum which has long been perplex-
ing our pious people.
April's fools day appears simultan-
eously with our next issue, but we don't
intend to fool anybody.
Why can't Cheyenne have a Salvation
army or something of the kind to stir up
the slumbering sinners?
The snow at Piedmont is deeper than it
has been for some time. They go out on.
snow shoes to hunt stock.
Large delegations of prominent railway
men will be present during the progress of
the Stock Growers meeting.
At this season of the year the base ball
umpire bears himself proudly. Wait till
he has umpired a few games.
A lot of Denver's sporting artists are
visiting Cheyenne inspecting the rose at
hue of its delicate nose paint.
A part of the Searight outfit, with
banjo, mouth organ and bones, delighted
a crowd last evening at the Massi store.
Fine theatrical treats are in store for
our citizens. The first is an Uncle Toms
matinee next Saturday afternoon.
The Boomerang, of Laramie, is gush-
ing over temperance, weddings and the
prospective increase of population.
United States patents for land were filed
yesterday by Francis w. Charlson for
II, 500 acres, and August Dietz, so acres.
Stores in good locations are in great
demand, but they are not to be. had at
present, More of them must soon be
built.
The grand jury is hard at work in
Laramie, but the court house is tenn
ponrily closed on account of the Judges
sickness.
The Wyoming meat market, of Chey-
enne, furnishes the greater portion of the
meat used in the towns west of this city
on the Union Pacific.
This is the day of the week upon which
the average clergyman does his hard
work, whilst upon it all other fellows are
supposed to take a rest.
House cleaning will soon be the order of
the day, when the good, busy housewife
slings around stovepipes and iat-irons with
admiring indiscrimination.
The shovel and tn. pick have in several
Of the streets shown the fact that there are
still substance underneath. Let the good
work go on; we cannot have too much
of it.
As IN appetizer onions are good for a
Sabbath breakfast, but their aroma as
breathed forth in a well filed sanctuary
has q tendency to dispel celestial emo,