, 1885-06-28
Q MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes picked IN
About The CITY.

S"e FESTIVAL IN Library hall on Tuesdal
evening.
Denver has a crush of strawberries.
Next Wednesday will be circus day.
The headless mystery does not material
ize.
The heavy rains yesterday cleared tn,
streets beautifully.
The Irish Benevolent society have de
cided to go to Greeley on the 4th.
Cheyenne had a long, wet rain yester
day which will do a great deal of good.
The 4th of July coming on Saturday
will give the boys Sunday on which to re,
cruit.
There are five tramps in the calaboost
who will receive Judge Lees attention
Monday.
Mr.. A. Z. Snyder will shortly occupy
the Glitch restaurant stand with his meat
market.
Wyoming is being widely ADVERTISED
and by her own signs of promise at that.
The territory is an empire in itself.
John Cheeley is back on the Evans
Journal as editor and his bright wit
sparkles in the columns of that paper.
The trains from Omaha and Denver
came in with a heavy rain yesterday, and
the platform brigade was thinly repre-
scented,
The Grand Army committee have de-
cided not to have any celebration of the
4th in this city by the body which they
represent.
DeWalt's appearance does not impress
II as a man who could be either II bank
president or a big defaulter. He looks
young and rather green.
B%renning, Mcfarland & Green are put
ting up a n story brick building lsx4O
on Hill street north of the opera house for
a carpenter shop and Office.
1t is funny how some neoplc take an
%allusion in a newspaper to themselves
when neither they or their locations are
mentioned in the paragraph.
The Star restaurant will have an extra
good dinner to-day, and the meals at this
establishment are always excellent, Drop
in to-day and see for Yourself.
Yesterday the Warbonnet Live Stock
company filed with Secretary Morgan a
certificate of an increase of their capital
stock from $500, 600 to $500, 900.
The hoodlums who tarred the railing at
the back entrance to the opera house on
ommencemen night have been allowed
to go unpunished, and that's a mistake.
This is good weather to make a man
shirt collars and cuffs wilt, but who cares,
when they can be relaundried so nicely
and so reasonably at the Cheyenne steam
laundry.
The new postal law goes into effect the
LIST of July. From that time on first. class
matter will require but two cents an ounce,
instead Of two cents a half ounce, as at
present.
1t will be a difficult matter to raise any
higher the standard of excellence already
established in the Cheyenne schools. The
fact has been made plain that our school,
are very fine.
Our Grand Army post and Sons of Vet.
Grams should make arrangements to turn
out in full uniform and meet the Pacific
coast veterans at the depot when they
pass on their return from Portland, Me.
And now we will have u summer, anC
all the ladies', old and young, want a plac,
to get their summer dresses and whit,
work laundried in good shape. Try tn,
Cheyenne steam laundry for everything il
that line.
John Mullin was before Judge Lee yes
terday charged with an attempt t com
nit a rape upon Carrie Givans, a littl,
colored girl. The evidence did not sub
stantiate the charge and Mullin was nc
quilted.
A double team hitched to a doubl,
seated buggy ran away on Hill street yes
terday and wrecked the outfit in front o
the Alert hose house. There were two
men in the buggy, but aside from muddy
ing their clothes no damage was done tC
them.
The Signal Service officer reports tina
the highest temperature yesterday wa!
76', lowest, 46'; mean temperature, $50
mean humidity, 10 per cent highest We
locity Of wind 30 miles per hour; rainfall
100 inches.
For July, Manager Boardman has tn,
following companies booked on the date
given; The 9th, Frederick Warde, tn,
t~ragediani sth and 9th, the Ladies' Idea
Opera company, of Denver. in A ORES
rehearsal 18th, Grace Hawthorne; 18th
rs a Gold Day WI We GET Len.
18th, Dan Sully's company in The Cornei
Grocery oath, the Mestayer-V aughr
company, We, Is q Co. These are al
first-class attractions.
The fire in Shedd's Cheap Store, at
Denver, Friday night, destroyed a grea'
deal Of furniture for the Grand Army
posts A. Lincoln, No. 4, and Veteran, 40
their hall being in the building. Thii
was one of the finest Grand Army halls il
the United States, and it contained man.
valuable war relics which were destroyed
beside several rich silk flags. The orde.
of Elks also met in this hall and thei
splendid grand piano was ruined. Col
Frank Hunter. who was once a citizen 0
Cheyenne, lived in the front Of the build
ing, up stains, but the evidences are tina
tho FIRE didn't reach his apartments