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Show i ' TEKl THE , SALT LAKE TIMES. W gy-- - VOL.5 . v' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SATURDAY. DECEMliEll (5, 1890. NoTS SHE CAN HOLD HER OWN. WOMAN'S RECORD OUTSIDE THE REALM OF DOMESTICITY. Quern, of Nation, ami Qiirmi. of Finance. Amazon. Who Have Mi-- t l n In Deadly t'niifllet Uiciiit Inntunro of Women In Iiilnea. Whenever woman achieves success outside the domestic circle, for some un-explained reason she obtaiik a notoriety greater than that of a man who has been equally fortunate in business, literature, art or management. To many peoplo it seems nu ever recurring wonder that representatives of the "weaker 6ex," bo ever Mown showed pi miiseof a "boom," or wherever it seemed probable that some railway might extend its line, Mrs. Houghton was to Ik found taking ad-vantage, of the situation, and as a result she has tiov t'ie reputation of being the wealthiest i;tn in the state, although not yet 30 )i...s of age,. It is not as a financier that Mrs. C. 11. Foss has renown, but as a stage driver sho is said to bo nnequaled on the Pacific coast, She is an old woman now and lives at Calistoga, (al. Despite her age she retains the ability to manage t ho most spirited six horse team that ever pulled a coach down a mountain side, Iler husband was famous in the old days as a "king of the box," and she is the mother and mother-in-la- of the most cxjM'rt drivers in the west. Not long ago Mrs. Foss, who is now 70 years of ago, had an experience on what is known as the "Hog's Back road" to the geysers which added to her already well earned renown. She was guiding a pair of fiery horses, and had reached a point on her journey where the road seemed hardly wide enough, to the ordi- - nary eye, for a single carriago to pass in as e?W')V mw'mm ;. ' "ill l5 safety. On one hand towers a cliff, and on tho other is a precipice extending to the valley, 500 feet below. At a sharp turn, and while going at full speed, she encountered her son Charley Foss com-- ; ing np tho grade in charge of a four horse stage. Tin ro was no chance to stop, no opportunity to turn around, ami j but one thing to dothe vehicles had to j pass each other. j The stago hugged the cliff, the wagon shivered on the edge of the precipice, and the hubs of the two conveyance clicked against each other, but the peril-ous passage was made, and made in safety. While proud of her own ability as a horsewoman ami of tho titlo by which sho is known, "Tho Mother of Stage Drivers," Mrs. Foss delights more than anything else in dwelling on the achieve-ments of her deceased husband. She tells, among other things, of how on one occasion he caino tearing into a town holding the lines over eight horses, which were going at breakneck speed. One of the leaders suddenly succumbed to tho blind staggers. Foss swerved tho other animals sharply to tho left, threw the lines holding the leaders from his hands, broke the link by the shock, left them standing in the street and with gallop dashed up to the hotel. What is written above has had to do with the successes of women. It is ouly proper to add the story of a misfortune, for sex is no bar to disaster, and not MUS. H. E. IIOt'fillTON. called, are able to undertake enterprises those limitations which range in degree from that of servant girl to that of society leader. Within certain bounds woman is an acknowledged queen, but when she over-steps them and proves her power to cope with man in his own field of enterprise and activity the feat is thought worthy of particular and favorablo comment. Yet about this there is nothing phenom-enal, for in all ages and under all condi-tions the female has been fOXind able to hold her own if environment or emer-gency demanded. Even as far back as tho days of Solomon she occupied a com-manding position; for it is a matter of record that Israel's greatest king was glad to meet on equal terms the haughty and beautiful queen of Sheha. Indeed the world's history teems with examples of woman's intelligence and ability. There, for example, was the gifted and unfortunate ruler of I'aluivra. who roitrntd over a irreat and powerful nation; who had for her Mi chief counselor the wise Longinus, and who swayed tho destinies of Asia until she came in collision with the stern majesty of Rome. Her power and king-dom melted away before the resistless charge of Aurelinn's legions; but site met misfortune with dignity and spent in honored retirement the last days of a glorious life. Catherino of Russia is another name which illumines the chronicles of tntio. fhe was cruel, immoral and capricious, but she showed capacity unequaled by any of her line save Peter tho Great. Elizabeth of England also swayed with firmness and wisdom tho vast affairs of an imperiled realm, and dying left behind her the fragrant mem-ory of stupendous undertakings mag-nificently accomplished, Tho story of her reign is the story of Brit-ain's greatness. She had Burleigh for her adviser; Raleigh and Essex were among her soldiers, and Drake com-manded her fleets when tho Armada was swept away, and the frce menaco of Spanish dominance received its death blow. Such were some of the women who have ruled. It may be urged that all of them save Catherine were born to the purple, and that they found circum-stance and opportunity ready to their hand; but it is not alone as sovereigns that women have achieved success. That they make good soldiers under certain conditions is amply shown by tho recent contest in Dahomey, where the army of France barely held its own against tho Amazons of a barbarian king. That they have business ability is demonstrated by the manner in which the Baroness Burdett-Coutt- s has con-- I ducted the great banking business which sho inherited, and by tho way in which the noted American woman, Mrs. Hetty Green, has triumphed for years in finan-- ; cial contests with the shrewdest capital-- , ists of the New World; and in the do-- 1 main of litigation no male suitor can be named who has mado a more plucky fight against apparently insurmountable ' obstacles than Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines. To these examples of woman's ability to reach tho front rank outside the limits MRS. ANOfXINE KIJZABKTII CONRAD. every female, nor every male either, for that matter, who seeks wealth finds it. It was 110 fault of her own that the ill luck of Mrs. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad was minimized by tho vigilance of the police. She is. a resident of Bracken county, Ky., and the widow of a soldier. By hard work and the hoarding of her pension money she accumulated 1;0 in cash. This sum she recently took with her to New York city, intending to in-vest it in what is known to the criminal classes and the credulous people upon whom they prey as "green goods." She had been offered $'2,000 of this commod-ity in exchange for her savings, and un-der the direction and guidance of a man familiar to the police as "Big Walter" was about to make the exchange when detectives stepped in and saved her from financial, ruin. They sent the widow back to her southern homo repentant and rejoicing. She gained large experi-ence at small cost, for sho lost nothing save her railway faro and a big revolver, which t'ae authorities confiscated. So it will be seen that woman's activity extends to almost every field in which man is conspicuous. She governs na-tions, sho fights battles, she wins her way in the business world, and is even thought worthy tho attention of the most urtistic sort of modern swindler. F. X. White. MIW. C. II. POSS. of her acknowledged domain of domes-ticity and fashion may bo added a few cases recently brought to public atten-tion. Mrs. II. E. Houghton, of Spokane Falls, in the state of Washington, has gained fame of late because of her suc-cess in the manipulation of real estate. While her husband, who is a lawyer, haa busied himself with politics and offico getting she has devoted her time to money making. Three yers ago sho made her original investment of $100. The modest peculation proved a fort-unate one. and she continued her "deals" with almost unvarying success, until now she is said to be worth half a million dollars. Wealth has not come to her through luck, but because of her energy, enterprise and foresight. Wher- - j J) VIMM I '"feiilaiJ flsolri c Co I 1 j ill l lias removKl to their new atorsln 1 1 Lllli U I XI JJ Roberts Block, h'orth Commercial st. I., ,,.,., m Where they li.ivc laid in a full Hub o( Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motoa Electric Light Plant3 Installed All Kinds of Electrical Work. E. J. SMITH, Frjn.ting' House Court. 'ob Printing, Bookbinding and Luh rnphing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Lc; at Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St, Salt Laka City. Utah. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! 4 The Grand Oil Heater! J&k&i Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur- - able. No Smoke I MM Ko SmsII 1 h Scot I Ho Pipa to Cuss ! No Scrip-ll- sl turotaQiictol No Coal to Lug! v$&m tljll,jjU No Dampers to Regulate! No Ashes to Empty! gp-aiCS- 5 .Inst the thing for your Bedroom, Bathroom, Ollice, fispjj Dining Room or Parlor. milfM DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ITl sa Sold osnlyibny thie itiiicsw. :; Gun." 32 West Second South Street Sign of the "Big - - - . Sj Office, 219 S. Main Street w r-C- i fcnderPoat Office. J jjfeJJwK rl STEAM CAEFET CLEANING F ZM. $Mf I tether end Mattress Eenoyatinj Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture R PJKE;?) paring and Cleaning. Rvw- z,. S. WHITEHEAD ibs mE 1mm"m icii "mm Tfhrotl: VIST FISST SOUTI. : P. . In B E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coir) party, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. liox 1078. Old Hooeer lard of Armstrong & Buifley. j "7"liolesale LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. -' 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines. Brandies, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarter! or Pomery Sac, Cliquot, 0. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-:ag- n Agency for Carl TTpmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Iduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. Telqilione 365. ' MIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 553. Skookum Root Hair tirower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists " SUGGESTED BY NATURE. A WONDERFUL COMBINATION OF GRAY AND COPPER. Soma of tha I.ate.t Dainty Filing, for Women Who Are nrnutlful and In 111. Fnxliloii, Too The li. of Astrakhan and rerlun Lamb. (Special Correspondence 1 Nnw YoiiK, Nov. --'0. A couple of years ago I was waling down New York bay, and over to tho west great masses of leaden lined clouds were banked tip, thick and morose looking, as if heavy with impendingstomi and disaster. Just as the boat came abreast of the Statue of Liberty the setting sun, big and bloody, broke through the somber clouds, giving to each of them a border of cnpiery red that gleamed like tho flowing embers in a fire, sometimes dull and then again flaring up with a dazzling brilliancy that caused the whole heavens to glow with quivering lines of lurid Hatne. How grand and beautiful a sight it wan, with DAINTY THINGS FOH riiF.TTY WOMEN, the tall sentinel with her uplifted hand appearing to point out new beauties ami glories I cannot paint: but it was all one gorgeous opalino flame on its back-ground of cold, dull gray. I sat back and watched its ever chang-ing forms and tints, and then wondered why some one did not think of it anl devise a gown that should bo all Pomlwr, leaden gray with a bordering of this rich, luminous, coppery red, and now I find as among the most elegant and styl-ish combination of colors just these very ones, which proves th.'.t great minds do sometimes run in tho saaio channels. Tho combination of Ihese two colors is a daring but indescribably rich but it must bo mado by a master hand. The gown miv.t bo tho clouds with the royal lining. Ono newly imported gown for home wear that I saw at a grand opening of the finest Paris costumes was of soft and rich failluin dark slate gray, with the front breadth of coppery red velvet and with sleeves of the same. Another toilet had a skirt of gray ladies' cloth embroidered in darker shades. With it was worn a jacket of coppery red, closely braided with very dark gray soutache, with vest and upper sleeve of gray velvet, darker still, and with a vest and rolling collar of the same. Tho hat carried out tho same idea, with its ehandroti bows and yel-lowish pink plumes. It seems as though t!. use of astrakhan and Persian hrnb is growing in favor very day, an 1 sleeve to house dresses are ofU-- made of ono or the other, '.'leeves are made of material contra with tho dress .13 often as of the atne and the drew or cloak e.'in be made of two materials combined in.l the sleeves differ from both. They ire made very long, and, while large at .he top, grow very narrow c.ttho wrists, some of them buttoning closely up the forearm and others being laced. Flounces and rose plaitings aro very pretty, and form a desirable! break in the severity of the clinging st vie now so gen-eral. The old stylo of liaving four or five narrow pinked out rallies scantily gathered and overlapping each other is very pretty and dainty. This is for silks and light goods. Hardly any home toilet is now thought complete without the addition of one of the fancy little ruffs, tie !, jabots, or feather or lace boas. In the illustration wL mm M m GRAY AND COri'Ut BOTH. is a jabot rail made of black lace, with a silver edge. It requires four yards of chiffon point to make it. The founda-tion is of net. in a plain band, with a tab in front on which to tack the gathered lace. Beside it is a pink ostrich feather collar, with tie of black velvet ribbon. This is universally becoming, and the ends of tho ribbon can be as long as the wearer likes. The crepe lisse ruff is made by tacking together two or three pieces of ordinarily full crepe lisse ruf-fling. ' Pink, yellow, white and lilac, aro all used in this, als'j black. It is tied in tho back. Somo young la-dies like tho soft surah and India silk ties in dark colors, with bright polka dots. Others like the dainty plaited falling collar, shown above, mado of four yards of point d'esprit Lice, white over colored ribbons. There are styles for all tastes. Olive Hahper. VJ ago reminds m of a queer figure I saw one morning two or three weeks ago in Chicago. While on my way to an early train I saw a tall, angular man with a lingo nose emerge from the stair hall of a building opposite the board of trade, bearing in his hand a largo bucket filled with slop, potato parings and all sorts of kitchen refuse, lie emptied his bucket in a vacant lot, and as ho turned I recog-nized "Old Hutch," the greatest kmcu-lato- r in Chicago. Though reputed a millionaire, and the owner of a magnifi-cent home, he lives in a down town block and cooks his own meals. As to his wealth it is well to add that, while popularly supposed to bo a very rich man, tlie Chicago gossips say "Old Hutch" has lost a great fortune in tho last live or six years, and that at the pace he is going ho will bo likely to die poor. Ten years ago ho was supposed to be worth eight or nine millions of dol-lars. Tho pen with which President Har-rison signed the MeKinley tariff bill did not bring good luck to tho family which secured possession of it. When the pres-ident afiixed his signature to the bill in the presidential room at the Capitol, Con-gressman Mason, of Chicago, I'sked fr the pen as a present for his little boy Lawrence, and the president gave it to him. Two or three days after the recent election, in which Mr. Mason was de-feated in his district, little Lawrence died of diphtheria. A story about this bright little boy, whose death brought his father a thou-sand times more grief than the result of the election, is worth telling. One day Mr. Mason carried home a bag of candy and passed it out to his seven children piece by piece till at last only three or four caramels remained. When little Lawreneo came up, holding out his chub-li- v liniul for morn rsnilv. Mr. Mnson. to GOSSIP OF THE CAPITOL WILL MR. MILLS BE THE NEXT SPEAKER f Mr. Morrlann'i Yearning fur Cong-rrM- . Mr. Illalne' Goml llralth-ratiiur- rh of tho Hiipreme Court governor Fattl-o- n' Future Some Otlirr Mutters. SMeial Onrrespon denee. Washington, Nov. 20. There would be somethinir li!;o poetic, justice in the election of Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, to be sjMaker of the next house of rep-resentatives. Mr. Mills is one of the ! most earnest, most frank, most loyal of j men. It was ho who first suggested for speaker Mr. John O. Carlisle, then a s comparatively unknown congressman I from Kentucky. But for the friendship and influence of the Texan it is doubtful if the house would have sought out Mr. Carlisle and elevated him to the station in which he won so much fame. Merit and learning, when hidden under the bushel of modesty, are not always dis-covered and brought forth. Between Mills and Carlisle there has always ex-isted a warm, an admirable friendship. When tho Republicans obtained con-trol of tho house and elected Mr. Reed speaker it becatuo necessary for Carlisle j to resume his place ou tho floor and on j the committees. Mr. Mills had been j chairman of the committee on ways and 1 means, and Mr. Carlisle had been a member of tho a:ae committee before becoming speaker. The question was, t which of them should take precedence I on the committee? According to cus- - torn the precedence belonged to Mills, j But Mills insisted that Carlisle should ! go on ahead of him, and Carlisle in- - j sisted that Mills should keep his proper j place at the head of the Democratio members. The nearest theso two lead-ers ever camo to quarreling was over this question of precedence, so e:iger wa.s each of them to honor the other. Mills proved the more stubborn, for ho is as stubborn a man as wo have in public 1 life, and his name wa:. printed after the i in the list of committees. Thero is a man in this town whom I feel sorry for. He has a government position of great honor and usefulness, in which he outwardly seems contented, while at heart lie is yearning for the halls of legislation and the great com-- iuitteo in which lie once served with such great distinction. Thero are thou- - , sautls of men in this country who would like to bo an interstate commerce oom- - missioner, a life appointment with a ' comfortable salary, but William R. Mor-rison, former coadjutor of Carlisle and Mill, nays he has not yet liecome entire-ly reconciled to being "buried alive." The friends of Secretary Blaine tell me ho is renewing his youth. Not in ten years has Mr. Blaine seemed so young, vigorous and cheerful as ho is today. I , saw him the other day walking through ' Lafayette square from the state depart-- ' lutnt to his residence. He walked at a brisk pace, with a sprightly step and head erect. Perceiving some distance ahead of him a friend sauntering along, ' the secretary quickened his pace almost into a run and quickly overtook his ac-quaintance. Four or iivo times a day, in good weather, Mr. Blaine walks through tho park, and thero isn't a nurse girl or even a baby among all tho habit-ues of this retreat that docs not know liim. For some reason or other Mr. Blaine never walks through tho White House grounds, though that route is shorter than the other. Remarks about Mr. Blaine's health are out of fashion, but ono of tho secretary's intimate friends tells me that if ho hadn't accepted a place in the cabinet, where he finds congenial employment for his energies, he would not be alive today, "flail he remained in retirement at Augusta," says this friend, "he would have rusted out. The troublo with Mr. Blaine is that ho is a liypochondriac when idle. Every little ailment he magnifies into a fatal chronic disease. Without work Mr. Blaine would fret himself into his grave." Ho doesn't look at all liko a man who is worrying 1 'mself to death as he walks through historic Lafayette square. A queer little old fellow is Justice Bradley, the patriarch of the supreme court a most delusive man. When you see him on tho bench weazened, sleepy, seemingly senile, you think it a pity he doesn't retire from active service. Yet this little old man does more work than any other justice on tho bench. He rises always at 6 o'clock in the morning, and for years has mado it a rule to eat a peach and take a bit of exercise or airing before breakfast. A conductor on the Metropolitan horse car litie tells me the old justice ho lacks only a year and a half of fourscore often takes a round trip rido with him on Capitol hill before 7 o'clock in the morning, standing on the platform sniffing the cool air. Moral work hard, eat a peach and take a con- - St.itutional before breakfast. I saw Governor Pattison, of Pennsyl-vania, the other day. Here at Washing-ton the gossips have it tho young govern-or will bo president, some day. Patti-son is one of tho most surprising men I ever saw. lie is so modest and unassnm-- lug, both in manners and appearance, that at first meeting one natnriliy under-- rates him. Afterward you are aston- - lulled at his force, his fino command of language, his originality, his quiet but persistent masterfulness. Ho is the sort of man that a new acquaintance will say of: "Oh, well, I can do as I like with this fellow. lie ian't much." But he is also the sort of man who, after listening cheerfully, and just as one is thinking he has possession of him, naturally and easily turns and becomes possessor him-self. The governor is surprising in an-other way. lie does not impress one as being cither very tall or large, and you guess him at 5 feet 10 or II, and about lti.) or 170 pounds. Being curious about this I put the question, and Mr. Pat tison renlu'd: try the lad's temper, remarked that the bag was empty. "I want some more candy," persisted tho boy. "But, Lawrence, I tell you the bag is empty. Yon certainly don't think your papa would lie to you?" .Something in tho congressman's face must have told tho story to tho keen eyed little fellow, for ho watched that bag with eager interest. It was evident that he doubted his father's word, and yet was afraid to say so. Finally a way out of tho difficulty occurred to him, when he sidled up to his'father and in an insinuating tone remarked: "Well, papa, s'posa you just give n? that empty bag." Congressman Morrow, of California, some time ago decided to retire from public life, and consequently did not stand for Ono of his frieuds asked him what ho was to do after ho had left congress and Mr. Morrow re plied: , "I am going to spend my time or--I ganizing societias for the good of man-- i kind. From a politician I am going to rise to -- the' heights of philanthropy, i There is a class of unfortunate iieople in ; this country who have been neglected . by tho workers in tho fields of charity and reformatory efforts. They are un-happy, miserable, groveling people, who need just such relief as I hopo to be able to afford them." "And what will be tho nature of your new organization.'" "Its titlo will to, 'Tho Society for Amelioration of tho Condition of the Rich.' " I suppose thi'i was Mr. Morrow's unique way of saying that i t w;ui his intention to leave congress and to go out into the world as a practicing lawyer in quest of fat fees from people whoso money had involved llicni in litigation and other troubles. A congressman who stood for tion and was defeated tells mo the fol- - lowing story of human ingratitude: "I owe my defeat to ouo man, a mem-- ' ber of my own party, und a man on whose friendship I thought I had some claim. A few years a;o he was 'oiio of the poorest men in my district. He had served in a desultory sort of way in the army during the rebellion, and had a vague idea that he was ent itled to a pen-sion. His case was not a very good one, and it strained my conscience a little to take it np; but the man was so poor I finally decided to do so. Ho had seen so little army service that ho didn't even know tho number of the regiment to which ho had been assigned, and hail never done anything more onerous tlmn camp duty anyway. 1 went to the capital of our state, and after a long search found his name on tho adjutant general's rolls. Then I camo" down to Washington and by a good deal of hard pushing and pulling managed to get his case through the pension oiliee, had his name put upon the rolls and secured for him )f t.HOO back pension money. This sum was the foundation of his fortune. From that moment his luck changed, and he is now one of the wealthy men of my district. Ho turned against mo on a trivial mat-ter, of no consequence whatever, fought me bitterly and managed to defeat me by a few votes." Waltur Wellma5. "Nearly every one underrates my weight and my height, I am 6 feet 2J inches tall as I stand, and my usual weight is 210 pounds." If the yonng governor ho is not 40 ihould ever become president he will be the finest ppeciraen of manhood we liave had in that piaee since George Washing-ton, and the handsomest president, Frmklin Pierce, excepted. Speaking of Juatice Bradley and the Planner in which ho ia passing his old Rflt Indian Female Doctors. In India native women are turning their attention to the study of medicine and as a consequence the barriers of prejudice and caste ure breaking down. At the Madras Medical school there are thirty-nin- female students and at the Calcutta college twenty-four- , Seven young women of Agra received license to practice this year and nineteen at yther points. An Allan of the Heavens. The-gre- photographic atlas of the heavens will lie commenced next year after the directors of the eighteen chief observatories of the world have met at Paris on March to make the final ar-rangements. The atlas will contain from 1,800 to S.000 leaves, representing 42,080 large squares, which comprehend the superficies oi the celestial sphere. Aclvire to Girls. Girls, if you work for your living, do lay up some money. You don't know whether you will ever be married or not, and if yon should be you don't know whether yon will get a man who will support you. We have tho word of nu- - morons old people that "men ain't what the;; used to bo." So lay up some money, go into business for yourselves, and achieve success. Don't work for other people all your lives, but begin now as though you expected nothing else than to bo at the head of tsome flourishing business of your own. If you stick to this hope and ambition you will achieve it. Then, if you have to live in this wicked world till you aro SO or UO years old, you will not have to spend the last years of your existence among the tab-oi- e in an old woman's home, clawing and miaoiiling with the rest of them. Mie Has Joined the Army. The Salvation Army in Berlin haa found a recruit in the Baroness Marga-iclb- a, von Lilieukrentz. She is beauti-ful, aid only 30 years old. She is the daughter of a Swedish knight and the wido;v of a Swedish captain. Before her conversion to the principles of tho army she led a gay life in St. Peters-A foam Rented VVIiarr. burg, Stockholm and Berlin society. An innovation in the method of handling green fruit at the port of New York is about to bo put into practice, The new arrangement consists of a steam heated wharf. In the past fmit has been landed on tho wharf without i regard to the' weather, und when the temiM-ratur- ranged below the freezing point great damage resulted. The heated wharf will be 50 by 184 feet in dimen-sions. Philadelphia Ledger. Sol Aeejr Fur Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue. Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Hi Main street Martin Srhmhlt. The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress am Prince Albert and nobbiest busines suits in the city. Sole agent for tin "United Service" trouser stretcher. |