davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
The Thrilling Story of a Daring
Young r1exican Horseman.
HOW HE SAVED HIS COMPANIONS LIVES.
They Were Penned in by Apaches,
but he Brought Relief.
Littlest NeWsbOy ana How He sold Ills
Wares-MOW TOGdIelIiRS was Found
by tho NilNman When LO>t-New
Toys and Those Who Make
Them other Things for
the Little Ones.
n DAITNGsHGRsEM.AN.
GY NELSON THORPE.

"Lct no harm beial! my boy, Pedro Gomez"
That is what the mother said to her hus-
band Juan Gomez, our guide, and she in
tended, evidently that Che rest of the party
should hear and heed her, Tor she raised her
voice in . way that intimatod this purpose.
This was at the little hamlet Of OjO Calicnte
where We had spent few days securing a
guide, and preparing for our survey oxucdi-
tion into tho then almost unknown mountains
OF Western New Mexico and Arizona, for this
was some years before the coming Of the rail
road To those wild lands.
At that time, the Apache Indians, although
not numerous, were giving Il great deal Of
trouble to our soldiers in the few posts scat
tered throughout the country, and it would
have been downright reoklcssncss to travel
without an escort Of troops.
We had twenty men o; the Fifth Cavalry
with oar survey party OF eight, bat as none
Of Us had ever been throagh the country We
! We're about TO explore, u guido was necessary,
/ and Juan Gomez, who knew the route thor
! oughly, was employed.
As juan Come refused to 90 unless his
son Pedro was taken along, We had rcluc.
family to agree TO the presence Of the youth
ana, as it turned out, it was well foroursclycs
( that we did 90.
Eyceptng the team5tcrs every man in our
/ party was mounted, and as We Travelled. ou
little body Of cavalry under the command o
a sergeant, was kept busy night and day
guarding againsta surprise from the dreaded
Apaches
Tie only person in our expedition who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

that he was far from being Indifferent to what
was going on about him.
One day in ft of confidence, the father
told me that Pedro's wandcrings were large
ly due to his orders as he wanted the boy TO
learn the country, and SO be able to guide
when ho became Il man.
II is said familiarity breeds contempt >
but think It would better express it to say,
familiarity breeds Indifference We soon
grew accustomed to the boys ways, and he
became u pet of the engineers and of the
rough, bronzcd soldiers of our escort
After three months hard work, we reached
the northern spurs of the San Francisco
mountains in Arizona, and here, for the first
time, the recently oxtinguishcd fires told us
we were in the Vicinity of the Apachos, whom
we woro so eager to avoid. After that our
sleep was not SO peaceful as it had been,
Judging from the signs our guide thought
there were at least two hundred people in the
Apache band near by, and he frankly told us
that it would go hard with our little party, il
the Indians attacked US with all their force.
The nearest point from which we could get
assistance was Fort Whipple, ninety miles tc
tho SOUTH the intervening country being
hily and cut up by deep, dry canons.
Ono afternoon the Indian signs woro SC
fresh about us, that acting on the guides
advice, we won't into camp an hour earlier
than usual, and because of the advantages for
defence of the place we had come upon. Il
was natural wall of volcanic rocks, with ;
good spring in the ccnter and a clear space ii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

upper skirt hanging straight to about mid
way of the underskirt, and gradually slopinG
backwards towards the back and bottom OF
the lower skirt. 1t is sort of revival of our
first overskirts of forty years ago.
No evening dress, or street dress for that
matter, is complete without the hair being
well dressed. All faces are not suited tC
the Grecian knot, and often when features
and form are in keeping the effect is spoiled
by a smoothly plastered head, the sight o
which would make even a statue blush. The
fine part and fluffy waves now used, viii
make even Il plain face comely Bangs have
disappeared entirely and the fascinating
single curl on center of the forehead con
tinucs to hold its own. 1t certainly lends tC
add youth to any face, chic even to plair
face, and beautiful one it makes irresistible
The hair may be worn either high or low
or half way between the two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

lieis; but those free to sleep, did so with
their rifles by their sides.
had been up till long after midnight, so
that | was sleeping soundly, when was
startled into waEefulness by a series Of
bood-curdling yells, and, as jumped to nv
feet and saw the gray dawn gathering about
tie distant mountain peaks, 1 did not need
t. told that the expected attack had begun.
he Indians did not expose themselves.
b from their places Of concealment behind
tie neighboring rocks, they fred their rifles
ild blazing arrows at such an angle into the
'lr that soon they began to fall into the stock
-de, and'one Of our wagons was set on fire.
As this contained our ammunition our safety
depended on eXtinguishing it at once. which
we did, but not till a number Of men had
burned their hands so severely that they
could not use their rifles
To avoid the rain Of fire and bullets we
| carried our saddles Oh our heads when nor.
ing about. As there was no foe TO be seen
| except now and then q dark shadow figure
lifting from tree TO tree in the distance our
men were advised to save their ammuDi,ion
TIL such time as it could be used with effect.
and for this time the most reckless was not
eager
Ine long day ended at last. and with night
the ceiling was resumed, and we could hear
outside rolling, crashing sound. which the
guide said was made by the Apachos rolling
logs and bundles Of wood in tle direction Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

complexion; the softer smile, the tendorer
eyes, the perfect harmony, fair in its order,
as the most buXom youth. And really
lovely old lady always knows how to make
picture of herself, by profusion OF soft
lace and tender greys. She shades her white
hair with whittier laces and covers her neck
with a snowy kerchicf, and drapes her
form in soft dark colors. and throws around
her final grace, that light lace or Grape
shawl, which the French call le ch'Gpeau de
rieHe femme"
Such an aged woman is in perfect harmony
with her years, and she affects all our senses
pleasantly. She never rouscs criticism and
dislike, as do those bcwiggcd befriZed
painted wrecks, whose grasp on n life that
has passed away, makes them hidoous. The
lovely old lady is wise enough to ronounce
the world, before it renounces her; for she
has too much respect for her own grey
hairs TO carry them to theatres, and ball
rooms or into places whore only the young
and the frivolous have any right to be. But
in her home she holds far noblcr court;
she becomes there tho classic matrOn Of
the Romans, or better still the Mother in
Israel whom all tho young people Of her
acquaintance honor. For them she opens
the book Of her lirc-shc shows them the
marks of her tears, o, her struggles and her
victories, and makes them welcome to the
/ strength and the wisdom she has gained in
nor many experiences. And this is the natural
condition, the best relationship Of youth
and age; for youth cannot enjoy life ration
ally without some nayor oi age in its seeth-
my must Or II youth bet brilliant flame,
lh"n age must steady II, or we may expect
#, to Hare out, and burn wildly and do
H'arMci 10 tscli nnd others.
The world is truly And very reasonably
/ 'Mlaleh' with mer' lcnSIh "I days, An
aged woman who has l"arai nothing N her
/ seyen.}-iINc year, and done nothing with
them, and who has 10 more wisdom and
patience ihan very child, mus, not blame
others II they feel her to hna cumAcrcr Of
. the ground. lhe5e are the women 90 Whpm
/ the adjective "oid' may be rightly applied.
They nave always been mere children oi
larger growth; They have never cultivated
their understandings, ana they mus, expect
TO SINK MO an Uhlolcd, anu unlo'ely old
"S'.
But healthy mind, ina reasonably healthy
body ever feels Old. To feet oId, IS to be
tired Oh h'1ns, ana no woman with her heart
ana hands iuIl, l5 tIred OF li'nS 1t has
ihueed hetA "hla, 'hlt long lle comes 20 US,
immortality did 10 I'thonus-at the wrong
END. bNo thlS Is not true, ior though youth
soon passes, ana ml'dle-age quickly hPsea
INTO age. ana ihen The years III which " 'he
loo!lSh say nave no pleasure IN them
appear 10 lciIS'hsh IueIIh!l'iy oH'' II EeSd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The above Illustration is French bodice
made entirely Of Louis XVI ribbon, vest
and broad collar in point d'Angletelre;
rufiies Of pale pink silk muslin finish the
short puffed sleeves. Hair dressed high in
pointed knot with pink bow. Skirt accordion
pleated OF blue gauze. Fan Of lace and
velvet.
Among the beautiful fabrics seen for SUM-
mer are sheer muslins, and filmy laces suit
able for trimmings, cool looking ginghams,
batisto5, and wash crepons.
Never have the factories sent forth more
beautiful materials than in 1894. Even the
cheaper fabrics are durable, beautiful and
warranted not to fade. The dimities are as
artistic and eKquisitely finished in design and
color as materials which cost three and four
dollars yard. Tho array is simply bewil-
dering. Among tho novelties offered Is tho
Illuminated wool duck, used for tailor
gowns. A decided aid TO the ladies' who
have not perfect faith in their dressmakers,
Is the almost ready-made dresses, needing
but trifle Of putting together TO DO ready
for wearing Tho skirts Of the latter are cut
ndigorpd and the insertions Of lace or other
woven trimming set in, needing only tho
band to make them compete. The material
for tho waist is planned out together with
tho sleeve and waist trimming.
Thehandsomest street outfit have seen this
spring was a,plain full skirt of black MORE,
with long paddock coat Of same material,
whitp olnznJ hid t,lnyaa rti+obnd ,rith hlo,l,
patent leather shoes, muff of the moire and
black lace, surmounted with n bunch of
natural vlolets, black jet and lace small
bonnet, and another bunch of violots under
the chin. The tout ensemble was tho most
fetching it ,has been my good fortune to SEQ
in many months.
Amonrsth" SpnTeltes is an overdress OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
j. FLORENCE WILSON.
HINTS PoR TsIE BOUDOIR.

When lady finds on consulting the mirror
that she is worn, wrinkled and haggard look
ing, let her first take hot water and pure
soap and thoroughly wash her face and neck,
then rub the skin hard with u Turkish towel
until 1t is all aglow, then rub cold cream care
fully into all the pores, holding the skin
smooth and rubbing out tho wrinkles. After
this thorough rubbing, take heavy Turkish
towel, dip it in water as hot as can possibly
be iborne TO wiring the towel out Unfold
quickly and hold close to the face, touching, II
not too hot. Repeat this eight or nine times
until tho face and neck are thoroughly
steamed. Then lie down and go to sleep for
the night, and Iguarantoo that one nights
work like this will make IL vast improvement
and five nights Of the same treatment will
make one look ten years younger
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

seemed to be entirely fearless was that rc-
markablc boy, Pedro Gomez
Pedro was a handsome lad, slender, darl.
as an Indian, and the quctest boy of fifteen
l ever met, and it has been my good fortune
| to meet q great many boys Of all races. He
was mounted on a Mexican mustang, as
light, wiry aud active as himself and between
the two there seemed 20 be perfect under
standing.
No horse was So well cared for as Pedros
and when the other animals were breaking
down with fatigue, sore backs and the want
Of shoes, that wonderful pony-he called him
Don" continued to be as fresh and bright
, eyed as Oh the day We started from Ojo ca
| icntc.
While the soldiers and engineers always
kept within sight and supporting distance OF
each other Pedro wandered Gway at his own
| sweet will Sometimes he would start of in
the morning and We would not see him again
| till we were about 10 make camp at night
but he and Don always turned up as fresh as
when they started out.
spoke tu the iatheI about the danger ui
having the boy wandering Of in this fashion
and he said with shrug OF the shoulders
"Oh Pedro is all right; Pedro would rid,
that pony all about thro this land ty him
self if it was iull of Apaches, and TO harm
/ would come to him
| Despite this assurance, and the fact tha,
the boy always carried little rifle, that look.
ed like a toy, and a silyer-hilted hunting
knife always felt nervous when he was out
Of sight.
Another thing about this boy, that struck
me as strange, was that he never spoke un.
less in response 10 question; and while h,
often smiled, never heard him laugh aloud
It would be q mistake to suppose from thi,
that Pedro was morose or stupid. Hi,
bright, intelligent face showed that he wa,
entirely content and his big black ewes told
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
TIMELY RECIPES FGR EASTER.
Bainty DiSiteS IN Whica Eggs are lie
Chief Ingredient : tempting
EaTiesy.

Eggs IN tie ShelL-When properly done,
eggs are cooked evenly through like any food
This result may be obtained by putting the
eggs into dish with a cover and then pour
ing over them boiling water, two quarts or
more to dozen eggs cover tightly and set
them on back OF stove where they will keep
hot and not boil for 10 minutes The heat Of
the water cooks the eggs evenly, and they
will be- found much nicer than the old method
Of boiling.
Byeaded Eggs Boil hard and cut in round.
thick slices; pepper, salt and dip each in
beaten raw cgc, then in fine bread crumbs or
powdered cracker crumbs and fry in butter
kissing hot, Drain Of every drop Of grease
and serve hot.
EScaiIopea Eggs.-Place in deep carthen
dish alternate layers Of hard-boiled eggs
and grated bread crumbs, seasoning with
salt and pepper and bits OF butter; over the
last layer pour sufficient milk gravy made
rich, to molsten the egg thoroughly Sprn-
Ike cracker crumbs over the top and bake
till brown. Send to the table in the dish in
which they are cooked
Egg MltiHS--Piaco dripping pan as
many muffin rings as you desire. Butter
them and break an egg in each put on q lit
tie salt and pepper and a bit of butter to each
and put into the oven and brown nicely
Serve hot and they will be found delicious.
ColfSh Ond EggS -Wo have ham and
eggs, why not Goldfish and eggs as we'll?
1 Properly soak and pick the fish to pieces,
20 each cup of FISH put in two eggs and beat
/ well together, drop from spoon into hot
butter, or half butter and lard or drippincs,
and fry nice brown ON both sides Can
/ be fried in pan or on griddlc as pancakes
! If tried once they will bc again and again,
which is the best praise that can be given a
dish.
riggs IN he Nest Cnicc dish for bredkfdsN.-
! Beat to froth the whites of six eggs, n little
pepper and salt; pour into a buttered baking
tin dip upon it six tabcspoonfuls of nice
cream, one only in place, upon each spoon
| full of cream drop one of the yolis whole tbc-
ing careful not to break them; place in a
modorNtclyho hot oven to cook and serve hot as
omclct should be. This win be found cs-
pccjally tempting il neatly done
Egg TWboL-Ono dozen cold hard-boiled
eggs, chopped fine one and ono-hNlr pint of
cream gravy seasoned highly with pepper
and salt, celery salt and II little mixed pars-
ley: mix with the minced eggs the juice Of
half II lemon, stir them into the gravy and
bake with cracker crumbs strcwn over the
top. Serve hot.
Eggs aud CheeSc.-BreNk carefully into an
ordinary pie plate five eggs; sprinkle over
them pepper and salt, and small pieces of
butter, and cover all with thin layer Of
grated cheese. Serve hot for luncheon
NJ. II. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
HOW TeBBLEKgVs GOT I9gT.
Ec Zen in Ccai Hole. But vYas Found
After q Long and Weary search.

Toddlekins was the incest toI,v All, r.s
erect. Toddlss.l- w. ma- all. fl. wall.
and t, see him t5r,er ..51r. with his sn-,,I.
ders all humpe1 ur. astf he a-rao..5. ,,...r,.
5lv-p nv. +5. .sr.5 -g .1.. ....I. ...-...
.-.'. ''.-- VA ---t -'7-,
SCI between '-e b.uss. W blue eye W-s 600
funny for anything. PAPA. mamma. and all
the others mad sucu Iu'. IF -ur --,ra. ~'.a.4..-
l,i-s bong, r.. walk 7,...,. H.. ,........l
a., -, ''1 ''".~ ~. ..''-
'''.'' -s "9U'1 I-Ot up 7' -I'Ft-. aAI us
yea cheeks would g., 20 --ar ana bis yy...7-
curis would stand out all around the side. o..
his little rNl. h-rr.- E. ...,,-5 ,... -..,....
.,l,...I,,.,. .-..rr f.............. -..,
,''', ''' al ..----.-- d. -4-..'-' '"s
"'ae I'eAy to.oieI E.it. Was eAlG9t-l with
TUIlleiiius in the house. but Whenever BE-
was let ont to walk uq tr. Sidewalk mamma
said Marin WIS foo ri.l-,.
:, NJ. T,.5r-l...'. ...
may ,'''''-' ''--' 7's'-'' WHO Was
Twelve years Ola. "o~ sen, out IN Jet -lla.a-
kins take the air when the weather was Ila..
But Mary. though sG. loved .,,,l..u.-... Gil.
-ts .of5 ..,rr..-. 81, #.s-.. ., ..r, r....5
-, -. -''''
sl'7't van i's' ''l'' ..'. ''..- ,s.'-.--f
Win SAL! lU.A''. "a1 Was ...l nj .a- a.t
had such lots Of stories o. tell and tat ya.y
latest dolls and dolls. f-.--.. ,,. r-,.--r,.,,.
.I.,..,,,' -.
''''' ''' '.." was "-- .'
u.e street mary, "L' Was a.Al Us i' S'e
sally, got permission to take I.!..es'as .at
for half an hour. Sh. was rui tg 81, sgr,..~
7--sv Than sf- b.usas fr,r- -b. .4... 1r.,--
.. .r-.l..-i
'"''''' ~ '.'1s '"' .''s" S... ".'- .--' -'--..-
hins out ON t.- walk and Ea cl.rIed D.I
laughed and acted as il he wanted E, wu
,.,,o with fin, ms f. t.. ---,.- AVID sr
l.i. l...1. l.r,,., ..,..I- -,.5 .... ..-t..,...
''9 .''''' ''"' '.'''' ',.'.' '''''. 4. "
p'- dog. ana s."Iul'a MS Ioo,, Mary io.s".,
and seeing sally the front door OF her uous.
l,Iu oyel. whore Sally v..- inst 10 te.ag r,..,
80 .i.,Is.os. e,sI,..,,.s sb. ,,,i... s--,. =, ~
N'eN'ns' inc con ""S 81 '''vy' uo. i'ao..-
sas was muNn- object, and pulling lis
hand ont OF Marys. be started of. SallvE.l
g., r,,,, ,,,,s,,irs avid .-s. ..,-3.ir. r,-l. o.,
II, So, .1-..,.> -, .,
N"'" 10 .N"' "'. N''.' ''" ~ 900" 'l ".'
over, ana Wheh Sa.N came down 'uoEe were
obs and abs and So much praise 0f the dolls,
that Todd'ekins was g5rca,tan. or at least for
d.. .t,,,,
Nh'h mar! "'Ne' AROUND 'NeIe Was no
/ IoddleElns in sight No wagon HAD gone by
. that ToGdlckins could have been carried
,,,.,,-;, \, .,.,,,,. i,oj ,,,s.,1 and y,l,ir..
,l. ~, -, ,..,
nau u"gIen'u' ou' l'""'cN.N H'" gone
mary I""Iy sv',"ucS' """ 1', %''., ,'Nl"- d
minute or Ig', ran "''', u.'..N...e '''.s "
lhe oSul III" 'C" uo"'y n, "3I N .t,'.''.n nay
,Se" n,iu H. H, IN" ,.', ,. N"s .'.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
good for removing superiuity Of dandrufi
from the head.

Bangs should be washed at least twice a
week in a solution of one part alcohol and
three parts soft water, and dried. By attend
ing to this strictly, any lady can always have
soft fluffy bangs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

II the paImy days Of Rome many Of the
Senators had an income of million dollars a
yea., this would be equal 10 twelve millions
at the present time. But then they not Only
ruled but they owned the counrv.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Ladies who possess rings containing stone
settings, should bo very careful to remove
them from the fingers upon putting on gloves.
The constant friction will loosen tho stones
more than any other usage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Among the new gowns are those made OF
swivel silk. The skirts are made plain, being
in colors beautiful enough to need no addi-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Among street garments comes the pad.
dock coat Of which the above is IL good
illustration. This is made long, coming
within twenty inches OF the bottom of thu
dress. Ii is light lifting, double breasted
and tailor flushed, with broad reycys auC
big balloon like sleeves. On beautiful
figure it is more than chic, and greatly i'm
proves even a poorly shaped figure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Sable has become the rage in Paris, and
is used upon goods from the thickest to the
thinuest material, including street dresses
aud house gowns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The new belts are fully Is inches wide, and
made OF jet to match the collar. Braid is
also made up into these broad belts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Superintendent Byrnes of New York, told
Major Calhoun that women wore moro in
clincd to vice and less inclined to crime than
mon. They succeed rs shop-lifters and
blucSmailsrs but they draw the line where
strength and courage are required
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The reigning fad for the present year
is fencing Any woman who poses as being
ultra fashionable must now at least try
her hand at the manly art. To do this she
must begin by joining some fashionable
fencing club. Then she must purchase several
sets Of foils and all the accessories, but, chief
Of all important things, she must own a
fetching costume, in which she can be photo
graphod Then time, diplomacy, an oc-
casional lesson in fencing, and n generous
distribution among her friends of hor photo
graphs in fencing costume, soon give her
the wished for reputation as fencer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The silver, steel tortoise shell and ribbon
band tiaras, with pert little ornaments and
bows in front which have adorned the heads
Of girls all winter, have made way for lace.
A twist Of cream or white lace binds the
wire round which forms the foundation Of
the ornament, and two beautiful lace butter
flies take the place Of tho bow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Jet is certainly taking first place among
the new trimmings, and will be used in great
proiusion on hats and dresses alike. Even
the laces are elaborately jetted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Peroxide Of hydrogen rubbed on the face
each night, will soon whiton and cleanse tho
worst complexion. Ten cents worth will last
for weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

A few drops Of listerlne in wineglass Of
water will work wonders in the way OF sweet
ening the breath. Clear listerine ID also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Walking is more conducive 10 good health
than anything else.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The new bonnets are dainty little spring
beauties Of fine straw, and beautiful flowers,
mounted with two dogs ear bows Of black
or colored velvet to match the costume,
Black yiolets with green foliage, white yiolets
and mignonettes are the favorite flowers
for trimming.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

Little girls from two to eight years of age
now wear gingham sunbonnets trimmed in
lace, and made out Of the same material as
the quaint little dresses
One o. the prettiest trimmings for light
summer goods is lace beading in white or
black, with drawn ribbon or velvet to corro-
spond in color with the goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24
ODDS AND ENDS.
OpDs AM ENbS,
A new shade Of brown is called mordore.

yiolets tor outdoor wear are the accepted
foral tayorites.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-24

The beautiful zouave jackets still fhold
their own, and never seem quite to lose
their prestige, and the new and varied shapes
in which they are seen combine the prettiest
points Of both new and old, with perfect at
and dainty finish.