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Show . . the s at.t T.AKK TIMES. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1890. ited citizen start a subscription to pay for the music. The money could bo easily raised. The movement would be appreciated, aud the concerts would be largely attended by all classes, as music lias charms for everyy one. The Times suggests that Sunday afternoon eonecrls given iu Liherly park would bn appreciated by a large number of our citizens, especially to the working classes. There is' nothing bo r lining as the influence of music. It is an educator that ought to bo en-couraged anil and patronized on every IiussibKi occasion, lu many of tho eas-tern cities free entertainments are given on Sunday for the benefit of the poorer classes, especially those who by force of circumstances are shut out from church privileges. There are in evtry city a great many persons who never see tho inside of a church or go to a concert, simply because they cannot afford it. M'o hopo that steps will be taken to have a series of Sunday afternoon concerts given in Liberty park, and if the bands of this city do not feel like, offering their services gratuitously then let some public pir- - SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES, "THJ5 TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. T. A. Davis, Prest. ,W. IV Gibm,MuB.. ALFRED HojENSQy, Kdltor. Subscription to the Daily Times. It 1 mouths . f . . 4.1JO a " 1"'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!' -- " l " "(Always In advaure.) ' TUEsIuOfAYliO. 1W0. FIJfANC IAL. WTLLS.FARGO&CS Salt Lake City, VUh -- Buys and sells exchange, makes telegraphic transfers on the principal cities of the Unitea Status and Europe, anil on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues letteip of credit available In the prin clpal ult les of the world. Special attention given to tho selling of ores and bullion. - Advances made on consignments at lowest '"particular attention given to collections throUKhont Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. . . ODRRKSPONDESTS: Wells, Fargo & Co vLoSd2S Wells. Fargo & Co New Maverick National Bank x"mlu First National Hank ilm. First National Bank .Denver Merchants' National Hank. . ; Xhicago Boatmen's National llauk St. Weils, Fargo 4 Co. San Francisco 7. EL. X300XZ". A.gt. Capital Fully Paid, 8400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business. Sale Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annum. J. It. WALK Kit, President, M, H. WALKEK, M, 3. CHEESM.AN. Cashier, L. II. FAKNSWOKTH.Asst. Cashier, J. K WALKEK, Jr., Asst. Cashier., ' McCORNICK & CO., The wpm M in salt im iu CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. Have the Following Bargains to offer: Pesky s First Addition. - In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 lots which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of $2QQ Bad). This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any ' other addition in the same vicinity. WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON OF PRICESI These lots we will sell at $300 t0 $400 on very. easy terms. REMRMBER, This is the best Improved Addition South of. the City, Pesky s Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at $150 Bad), -- - One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelvemonths. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on ' Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Scott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Utal SALT LAKE, UTAH Cureful ntlenliim (m'ivii to tlie Sale of Urei and Bullion. H e sulicit Coiw'fiimenf, 'tyghnt ntarkct prices, COLLECTIONS MAdTaT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. o CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Hank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, honntsse Brew. Chicago Commercial Nat. Hank. Kan Kranclwo Flrnb Nat. Bank, Nat. Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. Ht, Louis-St- ate Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City r it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver-Denv- er Nat. Bank. City Nat. Hank London. KUKlaud Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street.-- Imiiei II. Bacon, frank L, Holland, l'lenldciil. Cnithler. r Bank of Salt Lake. f ; - Halt Lake i'lty," - ' Utah. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Years Time. n National Bant-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. HOTELS. WALKEK v. HOUSE. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-clas- s house It is managed as well as any hotel in tho West aud is strictly the Business and Tour-- . 1st Hotel ot Salt Lake City. Passenger Klevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. Or. S. ERB Propr. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWINB, Proprietor. Spencer House, E52 S, IFlrst East St. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. TO BOOM BUSINESS We offer new attractions for the Spring trade. Attract goods and attractive prices that tell their own tale of cheapness. A SMILE andA SQUARE DEAL FOR AL KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICES IN YOUR MIND! Men's Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, $5.50 each. Men's Working Pants, $1 a pair. Men's Nobby Spring Pants, $2 a pair. Men's French Flannel Overshirts, 50c each. Men's Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. Men's Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair. Men's Z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. Men's Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair. Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $Uo ea Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers, v. ' thread, $1.25 a suit. S. T. ISTatlxstn, 151 jyCain Street Capital $250,000 ,A'o. 11 h'ust First South Street. DIRECTORS: H. G.BA..-- H a. President M. Downey Tnos. Mahhhauv Y. E. Horymseh, V. H. At'KHBACH, D. C. Bacon, John J. Dai.v. W. P. Noble, .1. W. Donneixan Cashier Transacts a General Banking Business iu all its Branches. Sells sight drafts on tho principal cities of the world. Issues circnlar letters of credit aud postal money orders on all parts of Europe l ud the Orient. Collections prnmptlp attended to; Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best tonus prevailing In this market. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AGENT First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, UtA GeorgeK,Dunn(iO CONTRACTORS for STEAM HEATING APPARATUS in the Either in HIGH or LOW Pressure, or Indirect. ?P cial Attention Given to Job Work, Including Plumbing aud Gas Fit: 203 West Temple Street, South. Cue Door South Old Eagle Foundry. Salt Lake City, - Utah TerriM THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST-:-COMPAN- Y, (Formerly Harvey, Nell & Co.) 265 S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utah Territory. Mates Correct Abstracts of Title, Showing all Errors. Titles to Eeal Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. 1NSUKK8 against loss by Mechanics Liens and decedent's debts. Kents boxes (latest Improved Diebold) lu Its fire proof vault, aud does an escrow business Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian' Assinnee. Keeelvrr. etc., etc., and executes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust' Funds separate from all Other Assets of the company, And retaining as counsel the attorney throuah whom the business comes. Collects Interest ou incomes and transacts all other bustnesK authorized bv Its charter Hills receipted for and safely kept without charge. WJiMlliapmh.?.M . Smith, rvesident. Denver. Col. .onn NrHtl,aTnreeyas.urVeic-rPr- and MimK,,r I and Asst. Manner dward W. Uenter. Secy and Abstract Officer j t Fiesta De Yaqueros, OR Cow Boy Tournament! RagrtragK, Saturday, May 31st. ivag-ae- l Tapie, The Noted Horseman &3iior Gonzales : 51 ins tluererro George Bros. Thompson Frank, The Arizona Cowboy Kings! John Burke & Baker John The Celebrated Equestrians. The Champion Rifle and Pistol Sho's! 4 - Morrison Family - 4 'oxiy Express, Keallstic Scene of Carrying the Mail Fifty Years Ago: Lassoeing and Tying Down Wild Cattle! Riding and Breaking Wild Bronchos Picking up Objects on Horseback at Full Speed! 35--- A Band of Yuma Jndians-- 35 The Great Stage Robbing Scene! The most Thrilling Scene ever between Cowboys, Mexicans and Indians! The management Offers a Purse of .30 for a Pony Race, open to all- - Admi-sio- n - . c "Sight and Hearing He Gave C.' DR. G. W. TIDBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Smith P.CBox loyo - Salt lAhc CJty 'Your professional skill Is commended hv your comiHtcnce to pmve it. Your reci.rd one of exceptional siiccesF." ('. 1". MKKK. (.iiithI Munager Denver, Toa dfc Fort Worth K. It. Utah Title Insurance & Trust C 68 West 2nd South St., Salt Lake City, Utah-- Officers and Stockholders: Joha E. Dooley, President, l. S. Hills, Vice-Pre-s A. L. Thomas Secretary. F. H. AlTKRRArH Merchant Incorporators: R. C. Chambkhs W'. S. McCORyirK. Banker. Jons j.Dai.y. Capital"" ,ngCo-- i W. H. Row Merchant, .!. K. Dooi.ky. t'nier Shahp. Utah Central h M1 W.C.HAi.i.Attn,c1 - K. A. Smith. Cashier Peseret L. S. Hti,i.s. Cashier Viesi.retN.iWii , Ahthhu h. Thomas. Oow rnor Jors A. M ahshai il ohTlV W jfd- -1 "" J- - B- - W ai.kkr. Union Nattonil Attorney, John A. Marshall. LENT. -i ' O, Jock, this Is no time for nonsense! 'TIs the season for fasting and prayer. You're praylne, to mo, on your knees nowf . . '.Veil, yoii should be ashamed to be there! I tow that you're worse than a pagan When you swear, a3 you do, that a shrine built in your heart to a goddess, 3d tkr name of that goddess is mine! What's (hat! No, I am not repenting; Not a bit; for the heartaches my eyes Have given you! Isn't the reason , I appear in a penitent's guise. I Unow that there's nothing so fetching As a prayer book and plain gown of grayf 1 know that I'm never so pretty As when, eyes closed, I'm posing to pray? O. Jack, now you're'downright insulting!. ... 1 declare if I'd dreamed that gray gown Would please you, I'd never have bought it; I'd have gotten that new shade of brown t But hark! There the hells rin;: for vespers! O, Jack, do, for goodness' '.Uo, gol The fact is, we've got a new rector. ... And a layman like you has no chow. We flirted anil danced through the gay time, And I might, had I thought you'd a cent, Have gl ven you my heart ; but Just now, Jack, Don't you see that I couldn't? It's Lent! Brton Globe. A prominknt Utah republican, who has recently returned from the national capital, expresses the opinion that Jerry liusk, the head of the agricultural de-partment, will lie one of the leading candidates for the next republican pres-idential nomination. Mr. Ksk is a practical farmer, uud is a man of excel-lent business qualifications and sterling character. If he becomes a candidate he w ill undoubtedly receive the support of the Farmers' Alliance. This body, during tho last few years lias become a great power owing to. its thorough reorganization, and recently it has been taking a very active part in politics in nearly every section of tho country. The Farmers' Alliance holds the balance of power, and can now, if so disposed, elect the next president. The farmers are becoming rapidly educated up to the correct idea that the best M ay to remedy many of the existing evils, which particularly affect them, is through the ballot box. ' v .. - ABR1VALS AM) CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at theJiaJtJ-Lakej-:lty St MAILS. )epot. Postoftlee Eastern, via 17. P. K'j... SI: a.m. 7:10 a.m. Eastern via It. G. W. K'y fliMp.m. : a.m. Western I0:)a.m. MX) p.m. ..." 10:30 a.m. 7:10 a.m. fUMeS 4:00 p.m. Oudeu 7:()p.ra. 0:00 p.iu. North and Northwest. ...I 7:00p.ni. J : p.m. Park CI tv I0:i!0a.m. 7:10 p.m. Park City "' Routliern U:j0p.m. 0:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch Milfoil!. FrlHcoand bcy'd 10:10 a.m. 2:50 p.m. Bingham Canyon and! West Jordan CJip.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooele county 'SMS p.m. 7: 0 a.m. Alt and Waseten ......... WHKKK THE TIMKS IS FOB SALE. TnE Salt Lakr Daily Timks is for sale at the following places: HOTKt.s. Continenlnl Hotel, While House, Walker House, Cliff House, Cullen House, St.. Klmo. NKWS STANDS. PliafTer & O'Connor's, !1'X Main street. I. M. McAllister, T'l " Margetis Bros., 7" " j Ravhould's. I"a " C H. Parsons, 104 " LEAD AND SILVER. The victory won by American leatl in the house yesterday will' cause general rejoicing io the mining regions of the west.' It was "won in the face of a des-perate opposition, and was, to a certain extent, unexpected. The senate will affirm the action of (he house, and of course that will guttle Mho matter. The lead victory means a boom in west-ern mining industries. The effect will soon he felt in this territory. Utah, Idaho, Colorado and Montana will bo able to furnish all the fluxing ores that will be needed for American smellers, and now that the ruinous competition with the cheap Mexican ores is to be removed, there will be a living profit in the lead Industry. This will bring good times. Now let us have free silver coinage, and if we can't have that let us be satisfied for a' timo at least with a t silver bill that will increase the value of silver, putting it where it honestly belongs, and other-wise promoting the silver industry. That such a bill will soon bo passed there now seems to be no doubt. Tho clouds that have been hovering over the mining iutercsts have a silver lining after all, and tho outlook just now is very bright. Free coinage may not come during this session of congress, but wo are bound to have it at tho next session. The lead victory is tho fore-runner of the coining silver victory. Great credit is duo to Mr. Dubois of Idaho, Mr. Carter of Montana, Mr. Townsend of Illinois, and Mr. Reed for their untiring efforts and convincing speeches in the house iu behalf of the American lead product. CITY , CIRCULATION. Thf, Timks management is making every possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part ot the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to this oftlce will be attended to at once. Hotter Than Oklahoma. , ' From tao Chicago Tribune.- - ''..' "Tom',; Needles,.; tjie; United ..States marshal who became so welt known at tho opening of Oklahoma, arrived at tho Grand Pacific yesterday. Life among the boomers seems to have aged him since he left the quiet old Illinois town of Nashville. His hair and mus-tache are grayer, and he has the com-plexion of an Indian chief. Now that Oklahoma is to have terri-torial government ho has no power it) that section, and his time is given to the affairs of tho Five Nations. "Le.--s than a year ago," he said, "boomers were crowding into Okla-homa, and chaos would not describe I lie condition of that country. Now Guthrie and Oklahoma Cily are model towns, or rather towns bv magic. Just think of big towns with 'street cars, electric, lights, good classes of citizens, and all modern improvement on spots that nothing but wild prairie si relches less than a dozen months ago. Strangers can't believe the history of those cities, and it is a perfect illustration of the plucky, enterprising spirit of the Ameri-can. Now tho government is negotiat-ing for 1(1,000,000 more acres now owned by the Indians. If that Ian 1 isoblaincd it will m.ikeabelter country than Okla-homa." Sam Small, the Georgia evangelist, aspires to a seat in tho legislature. This is a genuine ease of backsliding. The council this evening should take lip tho health ordinance, and, after making the proper amendments, pass it "as soon as possible. It is too liuport-mi- l a matter to be delayed any longer. Tint report that President Harrison vill not sigu any free silver coinage liill may bo true, but if such a bill is passed and Mr. Harrison does not sigu it he can count himself out of the next presidential race. The west hits no use for a man who iu any way sets himself lip iu opposition to ils greatest industry. Tlie Colorado Ntnat.rkil Fight. The approaching light in Colorado for the soiiatoivkip between Hill, who held it once, ami Teller.- who holds it now, will be earnest and picturesque. Teller's term ends next year, and lie i as anxious to retain his place as Hill is to oust him and take it. limb tire lighters and niillionaiio. and neither1 apparently has any scruple about em-ploying, in the gratification of his - itical ambilion, the methods so famil- - ar iu the bonanza regions. Now that tho streets are being quite thoroughly sprinkled, there is som'i 'omfort, in living in Salt Lake. Tho lust had become an intolerable nuis-ance, am. was making life a burden. Mayor Scott and the council are to bo congratulated upon tho fact that they made no mistake in giving tho spriuk-lin- g contract to the parties who are now doing tho work. The Kll'eet or Habit. Kxchauaro. There's a silver lining to every cloud, but there wouldn't be long if New York aldermen ever got to heavenr " Tim United Stales supreme court tie. cisiou sustaining tho confiscation of the Mormon church property was not un-expected. It simply sustains the action of the United States court of this terri-tory. Quite a complete statement of the case and the properly invofved will he found in our local columns, and wlU no doubt interest those of our readers who have reeenily located here. THK I'lltK ( IMKF. The criticism of Chief Stanton by some of the businessmen and the News and Herald is to a certain extent unfair. Tho-Sunda- y liro was tho most cosily that ever visited Salt Lake, but it must be remembered that the stock was a large and valuable onp, that it waa of a Very combustible, nature, and that it was packed or rather '. jammed iuto a building that was noth'iiig anbt'o nor less tliaiLa lire trap. It should also be taken into consideration that tho tiro depart-ment kept the tiro confined to the build-ing in which it originated. Under, the circumstances this was doing good work, as the (ire threatened at one time to destroy several buildings. It is easy enough-- for a crowd of people to. stand. . around and criticise tho Bremen while a tire is in progress, and among tho crowd there are always numerous men who think they know how to run a lire department and man- - ago a mo uetier inau anyone else, al-though they have never had any ex-perience whatever. It is also a very easy thing for prejudiced newspapers to pass similar criticisms, and make demands for the firing of tho chief. As to Sunday's fire, Tub Times is of the opinion that It was well handled. Some of tho best business meii of the city are of the same opinion. We suspect that a great deal of tho "kicking" comes from men who, on account of politics, are prejudiced against Chief Stanton and tho department. Mr. Stanton, howeYer, made one mis-take, aud that was hjs .assault 0u.a.citi-ze- n wJio had mado somo remarks re-flecting on tho chief's methods. The citizen , had a perfect right to express himself as ho pleased, anil Mr. Stanton should have checked his temper, 'even if there was somo reason for his indig-nation. Hut, it must be admitted, that it is difficult for a fireman to keep cool at a fire, especially when some ono finds fault with him after, he has done good aud hard work., . REMUNERATIVE SONGS. - "Bhe Wore a Wreath i RnW wa sold by the composer for 'i 10 When the copy-right eam.i to be sold the anctionoer's haui-m-fell at JE300. . .. r"1" Oeor&c Barker allowed tho "White .Squall" to go for 40s., thojigh after Hossrs. Cramer had realized thousands by it they sent the composer a check for 100. s well known song, "Four Jolly Smiths," was recently sold for --03 10s., and that beautiful Scottish melody, "Afton Wa-ter," by A lesander Hume, for 00. For "There's a Good Time Coming, Hoys," Henry Russell received 2 for "The Maniac," 1, and for "Man the Lifeboat'' 10s. Yet all these songs have been a source of immense profit to the music sellers. "Grandfather's Clock" was for a season one of the most popular ditties of the Nineteenth century. Thousands of pounds were made by it, yet Mr. E. V. Bertrnd got only a few shillings for the copyright. "Cheer, Boys, Cheer, which the re(timen-ta- l bands played when the British eoldierj were ste' ting for tlin Crimea, and from which t le publishers have realized mnny thousni: is, Becured for Henry I.issell only 'j. Every ono knows tho song, "Alice, Where Art Thou!" Mr. W'elliuzton Guernsey, the composer, offered it to several publishers for a ! note, but they refused the bargain, only to find, to their soro annoyance and dia may, that it eventually attained an imu eale. Ball'e's song, "Come Into the O.r :, Maud," was composed for Messrs. Boosey & Co. and was published on the royalty system. Shortly after it became popular Balfe sold hit royalty to the firm for 100. Now the copyright, if put into the open market, would run into four figures. From "God Bless tlia Prince of Wales" (which may bo called tbe Welsh uationai anthem) tbe publishers are supposed to have netted thousands of pounds; yet all that Mr. Eiiuloy llicliards, the compoor, received Cor the copyright wus 20. The publishers did aftenvurd give him 100 guineas as a bonus on lu? success. For that very pretty nnd popular sonj, "Kathleen Mavourneen," the composer, Mr. F. N. Crouch, received just 5. Tho same turn was paid to Milton for "Paradise Lost." Tho copyright is now in the hands of n Lon-don firm, who paid .VW for it, and poor Crouch somo years ago was looking death in the face through starvation glasses. Perhaps the most remunerative song of re cent times, so far ns the composer was con-cerned, was "The Lost Chord," from which, alone. Sir Arthur Sullivan realizes a hand-tom- e income. M, first, Sir Arthur was glad to part with the copyright of his songs for fi or 10 guineas, but since his name became fa mous ho bos published only on the basis of a royalty ou each copy sold. The one of his better known songs which he sold outright was "Swoctherts," for which the Messrs. Chappcll paid hira T0O. New York Mai) and Express. Tiik Denver Itopubliean complains that cpugi ess is treating Colorado shub-liil- y in rcijieet to the Ulo" removal bill. ' Thii Kcpublicau will probably have con-tinued cause for 'complaint, as it is hot likely that cougress proposes to commit an outrago on Utah simply to plcaso a lot of .land sharks in Colorado. Utah docs not want tho Utes. The'Utcs would just as soon stay where they arc; nnd that is tint best "plape for theini Under these circumstances Denver newspapers might as well give the Ute question a rest. Tiric Boston Herald pays a very hand-pom- e and deserved compliment to Sen-ator Jones of Nevada, whoso recent great silver speech alt racted t he marked attention of the whole country. Tho Jiorald says: T There is no question that Senator Jones of Nevada is a very able man. lie is au Instance of a man in public life turning his attention exclusively to one topic. Ho has thus given an enormous amount of study to the subject of the relation of silver to the currency of the World, and there 1b a great aeal of information ttpuult to be obtained lu his speeches. It is to oe remembered In reading them, however, that Senator Jones' concern in the silver question Is always that of a personally interested party, and that every thine he says about it is with a Vlewd"suslaluing theories vhlcU il ls lts life work to support and uphold. The city council Is again reminded that the paving law weut into effect May 1st, and yet nothing has really been done toward pining Ithe business stropts. Much valuable timo is being lost; and unless sonielhiug is very booh, there will lie no paving done iu Salt Lake this year. AVIiy does not tho council wake up and do something iu relation to this important public im-provement, for whicl there is a general demand? Does it want another public meeting to be called for the purpose of slirriug things up? It is to be hoped that llio people will not again bo compelled to ex-press their sentiments in mass meeting. The council is well awaro of tho 'public feeling, and It certainly should take somo immediate action. If street paving is started this season il will bo a great benelit iu more ways than one. It will enhance the value of property, give employment to a largo number ef men, put money in circula-tion aud bo a big advertisement for the city. A l'uff From Boston. Boston, Herald. , , Salt Lake City has appropriated $1000 to be used in setting forth to tho world tho glories of that city. It is pretty safe to say that ono of tho glories advertised will not be polygamy. That institution is about all that prevents Salt Lakot.Mty from being one of tho most beautiful places in tho world. For Man ami the Heast. From the Chicago Globe. "Heslaurants aud hotels are springing up like mushrooms in Boston,"reiuarked the traveler. "From what cause?" queried his friend. "Decision of the courts that l'upior can only bo sold in them " explained thelirst. "or Widows anil the Divorced, From the Jenness-MUlo- r Magazine. A widow or divorcee, no matter how youthful, should never be married iu a white gown. The while robe is sym-bolical of original purity, ami twice donned loses its significance, as does also the wreath of orange buds aud the flowers which are properly tho prero-gative of tho girl bride. A traveling dress is considered goop form: but some widows prefer a rich gown of heliotrope, brocade, pale blue satin duchess, or, in fact anything that appeals to the in-dividual fancy.. Widows are sometimes embarrassed to know what disposition lo make of the first wedding ring. It should be removed :ls soon as the lady lias plighted her troth, for no man likes to be eonlmiially reminded of his prede- cessor, j |