davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
K0TICIAS De VIEQUES
ID nltestro Corresponsall

~ TtttSlfD 0OFTCSUOfLcLLCJ
VIEQUES, JUNO 22.-Ayer tuv'
lugar en- esta Santa Iglesia Parro
quial, el Bautismo de un nino de nues
tros amigos los esposos Alvarez Fon
tanez: al acto que revistio la mayor
solemnidad, concurrieron infnidad dt
invitados.
Despues de IN ceremonial fueror
obsequiados los concurrentes en- la
casa de los citados amigos con profu-
sion de dulces Y icores.
Fueron padrinos del nuevo cristia-
no don Rogue Gonzalez, de la Capital
la nina Carmfn Alvarez. Pedro Jose
es su nombre.
Don Adolfo Desmonis denuncio
ante este Juzgado de Paz al individuo
Doroteo Lu-o, como autor del robo
que le hicieron Ell domingo en- la playa
cerca de esta poblacion, en- momentos
que Sc estaba banando en- Ell mar.
El Lugo nego ell hecho y ha denun-
ciado al Sr. Desmonis por calumnia.
Los comerciantes de esta pobla-
cion verian con gusto que ell Sr. Aldea,
cabO comandante de este puesto de
policfa Insular, ordenase que saliese
todos los domingos una pareja en- re-
corrida por los campos de esta juris-
diccion, para evitar que los conner
ciantes vendan en- sus establecimientos
todO ell dia como 10 vienen hacienda
con gran perjuicio de los del pueblo,
que suspenden toda clase de operacio-
nes las doce del dia domingo
La ley debe ser una para todos;
no es justo que Sc benefcien unos con
perjuicio de los otros.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de salu-
dar nuestrO amigo don Rogue Con
zalez, dependiente viajero de la casa
de comercio J. Martinez de la Capt.
tai, que Sc halla en- este pueblo en-
asuntos comerciales.
-Procedente de la Capital tomo
puerto en- la manana de hoy el vapor
~Vasco> con carga y pasajeros.
Sc halla en- este pueblo ell cabo
de la Insular senior Montilla.
-Cada dfa es mas solicitada LA
DEDIOCRACIA pOr sus patrioticos ar
tfculos y amplia information. Es uno
de los periodicos de mas circulation
en- Vieques.
-Despues de haber pasado una
temporada en- Naguabo, Sc halla de
nuevo entire nosotros el joven amigo
nuestro don Francisco Sarria Robert. |
--Ha fallecido en- Juncos una nj
na hija de los esposos Vazquez Paz,
Y Meta de nuestro particular amigo |
don Santiago Paz, vice-c6nsul de Es-
pana en- esta isla. Les acompanamos
en- su duelo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
GRAN SASTRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE

En- Ell exce1ente est stablecimiento
de don Miguel Savino, que es. CO.
mo saben los lectores, el mejor
sastre de la Capital. y el que re-
vela en- todo un gusto a1tistico
Incompatible, Sc hacen traies a
la medida, otrec;ende lie al puhlico
una gran ventaja: la de pagar
ST.. 20 semanales.
Con esta concession favorabili-
sima estaran de enhorabueI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25

burlado. Y Ruperto. que tan
to In amabs. & pesar de su des-
precio. sentfa que la rabia y la
furia Sc apoderabsn de Ell v sen
tia impetus de ccrrer en- busca
del iDfsme cspitan que tsn VII
mente Sc pcderaba de un cora
zon virgen de toda impression
mundana para sslpicarlo con el
lodo de So lujuriosa sed del di-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
s1BLIOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA,

nero y escupirle en- el rostro CO.
mo & un cobarde.
Al elevArse In luna en- ell es-
rscio, ilumin6 con sus argentl-
nos rsyos IL pklida fsz de IN
hem bre que vsgAba errante CO.
mo IN loco por entire los plan
tfos de lirios. nardos, rosales y
clavellinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
Corte SupTema

Hoy terminan las sesiones de la
Corte Suprema entrando en- ell perfodo
de vacaciOnes de veranO. Estas vaca-
clones duraran tres meses.
Sabemos que algunos de los jue-
ces de esta Corte Sc proponen trasla-
darse los Estados- -Unidos para pre-
senciar la exposition de San Louis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
American Railroad Company Of Porto RICO
iviso al 1bico

Dede de JUNO la American Railroad company ecibra
ce vicversa.
Sc apcaan pcos vigentes,
klogramo para del
Camuy Aguadila
E1 peso cuaquer paquete dbera paar SO
kiohramos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
AvISO A LOS MARINOS

Por la presente Sc hace saber que
la Boya de Campana en- ell bajo de
Tasmanian, en- ell puerto de Ponce,
Puerto Rico, que dio aviso ell p de
de Abril que estaba descompuesta y no
tocaba. ha sido arreglada ahora
funcionara bien.
WILLIAM CUTLER,
Inspector Ayudante por el 3er. Distri-
trito. Servicio de Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
Acadia Municipal de Camuy

Desde esta fecha por e1 termino
de diez dias estara expuesto al pdbli-
co en- las paredes exteriores de esta
Acadia, ell presupuesto para ell af1o
de 1904 1905.
LdatTe71tiq1O EStrelld,
Alcalde.
JUNO Is de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-25
GRAN H0teIIestaurdnt "NGLATfRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 12-Cruz 2 FortaIeza Il.
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN

Conuido expresamen para Capacidad
Situaon cntrica Vista la bahia las
lies venlado de la
Capital Ell mejor Antia Tene depar
Independence Dsde de Agoso ademas
del plan antique de comidas el sstema gsto del
abonos
para las comdas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

many derives it's name. In the old days Tahamont,
Tammany. meant Crushing Power.
On her mothers side this Indian bride traces her
ancestry back to the days of Roger Williams.
whose niece. after the Deerfeld (8Iass) massacre.
married Algonquin warrior.
Last fall Arthur Caswen Parker, the hus-
band of the young Abeniki girl elected Chief
Gawasawaneh, a position that places him at the
head of the Pear Clan of his nation. He is a
descendant of the famous Indian chief Red Jacket.
and the nephew of the late General Ely S. Parker,
Grants military secretary, the Seneca Sachen.
whom Grant called the nerviest on his staff
Mr.. Parker has made a thorough study of his peo-
pie and often contributes articles scientific jour
nails For two years he was connected with field
expeditions for the American Museum of Natural
History, and last year led expedition for the
Peabody Harvard Museum He devotes his time to
lecturing. as well as literary work. and last winter
lectured for the Board of Education Of this city.
Like all good Indians in and around Manhattan.
the TahamOnts were the friends of the late Mrs.
Harriet Maxwell Converse. well known for her
many kindnesses TO the Indians The little Indian
maid called Mrs. Converse ''Aunty." At the
time young Parker, who living with his peo-
pie in White Plains. used to visit Mrs. Converse.
whom he delighted to call Aunt Hattie
But by some strange caprice of fate, the boy
never met the little girl 1t was during the
mer OF 1885 and he had grown to be a youth Of
eighteen. when on the desk in Mrs. Converse's
study he spied a picture of q young girl of about
fourteen. He drew deep breath as he looked at
then asked: Aunt Hatty. is this picture Of
Beuah?'
Yes. Arthur. that is my little Abenill my little
forest maiden"
Like to her. his comment, as he turned
! the picture and looked at the signature on
the back. BY the way he added. I must bring
| down one OF mine" He did so. and placed 1t be-
| side the Abeniki girls.
Beulah had often heard OF Arthur, and knew
| that he had place in the auditors office In the
| Grand Central Station, and that ne aSpHed TO be
| a naturalist, but she not interested in boys,
and poked fun at the youthful clerk who had such
! ambitions He'll be one of those bony old men
! with glasses ard long whiskers, she laughed
| However. one day she noticed picture the desk
! beside her own What. Z boys picture beside
! mine? Never!' she exclaimed she flung it on
| the floor.
| why child!' exclaimed Mrs Converse. That
| Is the picture OF your Seneca brother my boy"
| Don't care she pOUted Il don't like boys. and
like EN- less II they IroquOls despised Mugw@s.
| our enemeS-ah,'
| Notwithstanding what she SAID she stole several
sly glances the picture. and then, with laugh.
| placed it ba.k the shelf Just to please you.
| aunty." she explained.
| Old Chief Tahamont was ambitious for his pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MANY VISITORS AT JEFFERSON.

Jefferson " H. July CSpecIaD.-The waurnbok
has been open for three weeks. and large numbers
OF the carly patrons have arrived. Fourth OF
July was observed with tho usual supply OF fire
works They displayed from the golf course.
and enjoyed by largo numbers OF guests comforta-
bly, seated the broad porches of the Waumbek.
Starr King cottage Waumbek Hall and the golf
clubhouse. In the early morning the members OF
the gun club assembled for practice. and the day
was made patriotic by many clay bird matches
Tho traps worked effectively. and DR. c. L. Lind
ley. of Lakewood. In particular; A. r. Compton
1r., c. V. Murphy and c. L. Pumer were winners
The three mile length OF the golf course Mt the
Waumbek IS in the best OF condition since tho
rains and Philip Rhinelander. OF New-York. and
Davidson Lloyd OF Pittsburg, have each returned n
card of 3S for the nine hole section Of the course
The management has arranged for a Waumbek
baseball team this summer. and two games week
Will be played the home grounds all season.
Dunn, Dartmouth '04 has got the team together
the members being employed tray boys in the
Waumbek dining hail. and they are all Dart&
mouth students. a part of them belonging to the
varsity baseball squad, Captain Ready OF Dart
mouth. the star pitcher this season. and Leonard
the battery with able substitute pitcher in
Black. late captain of the New-Hampshre State
College nine Scales, at shortstop and Foley. will
make the team strong combine ton. Games
nine arc scheduled this week '''-'0i
The Waumbell tennis courts after three weeks
They have again been heightened and broadened
and the hardpan and gravel bottom is excellent
Mr. ard Mrs Rohert Gibson. Miss Gertrude Gibson.
Harold G6son Arthur E. Gibson Miss Mont
and Mrs. r. Frater Munro. W. Frater Munro H. K.
captaln G p Cotton, U. S A. Mrs Cotton Mr. and
lere Mr. ana Mrs Henry A. Blair Miss Anita blair Mrs
Henry sttoddard,, Miss st0ddard MT ana Mrs II. l.
Mr., ana Mrs. Alfred S. Ames L. W. Flint. Miss H. L.
Thayer and Miss II. A. Thaycr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
GOOD FISHING AT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. r I, July CspeciaD.-Most Of the
hotels were we'll filed with a Jolly crowd over the
Fourth After the Fourth. slight diminution IN
the number Of guests was noticed. but since then
they have been arriving steadily and many OF
them are to remain throughout the season.
The fishing now is exceptionally good. and the
variety Is great enough to satisfy even the most
critical The swordfsh is at its height.
In the last week OF the fishing schooners capt
ured ten good sized in day. one OF which
the largest fish caught In several years. weigh
ing over COO pounds The bluefsh also furnish ex-
citing sport and mackerel and yellowln are
abundant. The arrivals Of the week from New
York and vicinity follows:
Ocean View Hotel-Mr and Mrs F G. Ringer Mr..
and Mrs c H Addams H. B. sawin Mr.. and Mrs.
se9n SIMON e4a 6 Roe eT M and 65 Mrs
Cohn, a Cohn Miss NJ Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
E sanger b Wise Mt and Mrs F grant Mss E 4
Mr. and Mrs Harry a IardneT. ]. Il Van BuskTS Mr..
Moore. s siocum Mr. and Mrs s Mayor F j. WOOD
worth, a. b. Westervel Mr.. and Mrs J; 5, Cary; Nj
Nj and Ms, E. D. z. Palmer; Mr.. ana Mrs J, Z
cio2mieS Edward simmons Han. DR., W H Han VIII
Read, J. T. Ackerman William F. PIoty F. C. Moore
G r. Woodward Mrs NJ H Go2dsn FF E5S C g
Gerald Carroll MI Mrs F. A. Moore Clara L Moore.
Laura E Moore, Mrs NJ. Daydson. Charles \ Dsv!dson
Mrs. E. j Atkinson and NJ and Mrs. R smoot
Mr. and Mrs Benaet Brss = J. BaTey Mr. and
c. b. Iichember d. May William Rosenhan, MI and
Mackay J. G.. Guile Mr.. and Mrs F. Guile
+ J. Guile Miss Ethel Guile Miss D. Hanna Mr.. and
Mrs. George N Hartman. Mrs E. sugden Miss Sugden.
Mr. and Mrs William H IIulck. William II. E{ulick.
IT. Mrs. 7. +. Veuial. Mr. and Mrs r. FesSer Mr. and
Mildred Rhodes r. Tones Henry L. Doyle, Miss
Jessie Constant. Henry G. Wintgen. Cornelius HUH.
Marie Warford Jennie NJ. WarfoId Anne WarfOrd Mr..
and Mrs A w G.. Mccarthy. DR.. T. \. Bryant, James
I. RaIston, Frank NJ. Hartshorne. F. b HARDWOOD, W.
D Wheeler. Raymond s Smoot Mr. and Mrs c P
Selden Henry Wintgen. Mr.. and Mrs c. =. Goodwin.
H. Pater E. Stanley Utter. Edward Kenney. John J.
Berry Mrs Santebrie.
New Natlonal-Nr. Sylvester Mr.
and Mrs Mark Harris and Charles z. Matthews
Mr. and Mrs Adams. r. p. Roberts. T. c. Wooitn.
Mr. and Mrs G.. T Keller Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. WEIGH
r Well F. r. Fletcher. ID. L. Casper. John D. Gufren
Woonsocket House-sIr. and Mrs. n. F. West Mr.. and
Mrs NJ 7 Davis W H Baldwin W. T.. intrigue. Mr.
and Mrs Coleman. Miss X. Holmes. Mrs II. W. ketchuIn
b g Church and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SHARON SPRINGS NOTES.

Sharon Springs, n. Y, July (SpeciaD-With
the passing Of tho Fourth the season at Sharon is
once under full swing. The first band
cert was given on Wednesday, For the remainder
Of the season three concerts will be given daily
This evening the proprietors Of the Sharon House
had a display of fireworks in honor of the nominal
ton of Judge Parker The senior proprietor of the
Sharon House is the Presidential Elector the
Democratic ticket for the XXIVth Congress Dis
trict.
The picnic season opened to-day by party
of young people from the Pavilion They spent
the day at Hanson's Grove. Mrs. Alfred W Gard
ner OF Ncw-York chapcroncd them.
Louis Heinrich gave a pleasant coaching party
to the young folks at the New-York House on
Friday
progressive euchre party held at the
Eldredge on Thursday evening For the men. r.
H Devices carried off the first prize, Linn Yardley
the second and J. Ahrens the third. The women
winners were Mrs. +. Snyder and Mrs. ]. Ahrens.
Miss Ella "Opens secured the consolation prize.
Among the weeks arrivals at the hotels are the
following New Workers.
SolmOn. Joseph Solmon, Henry Wellman. +. X.
Scheftel N. S. Levoisson. Mrs. S. Strobe. Henry
Goltz. NJ. IAttman. Miss IJttman Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs j. v Bru1n. H Fair Mr. and Mrs. W. Z.
sharon House-W. F. Fl. Upper. II. Asche. A.
and Mrs. A. Manheimer. Miss Viola Manheimer,
Albert Freund James McCusker. Emil Singer.
George A Sieke. Adam Hoppel Miss Emma Hop
pei Mrs. r. V. Bouton Miss b. Bouton. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Sacuger. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Calvin. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wesslau and Miss Madeline Wesslau.
Union Hotel-MT, and Mrs G F Johnining Mrs
Ciustave Lonyke. f. c. Hentoche. P. J. O'Conneli
ind Isaac Freudenburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
An INDIAN ROMANCE.
Il Runapay Match of an Abeniki
and Seneca Ends Happily.

The Little Church Around the Corner Church of
the Transfguration) in East Twenty-ninth-st-. has
the scene of many interesting weddings in its
time. but seldorn-perhaps never-haS the Rev. DR..
George C. HoughtCn, the rector offiCiated at
moro picturesque novel ceremony than on the
evening when he united in marriage Miss Beulab
Tahamont OF the Abeniki. to Arthur Caswell
Parker. Of the Seneca Nation. and Miss Marie
Toxuse, Huron, to Daniel La France Mohawk
Thus, before the white marble altar of the little
church. four historic Indian nations that had been
ennity for centuries at last united in
peace and friendship.
The Indian colony in New-York City has its ro-
mances its affairs of the heart, just like any other
colony. Under the shirt fronts and shirtwaists OF
its members hearts are beating and II Is the same
old human heart that beats in London and Bombay.
in San Francisco and Nantucket Because an Ind
ian has dark skin and straight hair IS no sign
that he cannot love. This story proves It.
Beulah Tahamont is said to have been the first
Indian child to enter the public schools OF this city
She is the daughter OF Chief Tahamont or Tam
many according to its original form. of the Abe
niki Nation, of Northern Maine and Canada, and
has been called the star of her race, from her
beauty and intelligence. In her veins runs the
blood of the original Manhattan Indians. well
as of the tribe Of the Algonquins from which Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

SSI11gnter' He sent her TO sabrevois College. IN
2IltonItreal, 70 receive French education. Young
ta[KeT; meanwhile left his railroad Office at
CelIl IldChettStoWn Institute and later Dickinson
Eouege. When at last they met. 1t did not take
long Tor the girl 70 forget that she dsliked boys in
general or that she hated the E0quois
me course OF true lOve-even Indian true love
never dld run smooth. When Parker asked BeuIah
20 marry MIN. the old chief. her father frowned
HarkIy; 1t appeared she was already engaged to
a. pa1e1ace- IN truth the girl had many suitors
A her Indian lover was Just the point of taking
MIS- converse into his confidence and asking her
heiP when she died suddenly OF apoplexy.
AFTER the funeral services Chief COrnplanter called
MIN aside and said: Listen. I saw in a vision a
young woman; she Is an Indian. I know she loved
the passed away chief. Listen I the Coneodri
preacher; see marriage! BY the Strawberry
Feast let hearr'
The love story OF Arthur Casweu Parker and his
young bride ends-or begins. which is it?-in true
comedy fashion
The die is cast" exclaimed tho happy bride
face the chief
And face the chief he did Nobody knows what
ne said or what the chief said. The main thing
apout II Is that the chief concluded the interview
oy remarktng with fine appreciation Of the little
drama in which he had been called tardily TO play
q minor role. We'll, my bow love my daughter
as my life. If she loves YOU. she is bound to you
tor there Is no bond before the Great Spirit other
man love, II she loves You. and you her. then
And so when the Strawberry Feast came around
the Indian lover had married his love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
IN THE SOMERSET HILLS.

Bernardsville. July (SpeciaD.-The holidays were
entoyed here, with the double advantage of ideal
weather and almost total absence OF noise and
confusion Except for the display of fireworks in
the evening there little celebration. and II
was a decided relief 10 those who had come out
from the ckies. A considerable part Of Monday
was devoted to golf by the guests at the inn The
tournament arranged for that day was divided
into two classes for and two for women.
e F. Leake won the first prize in Glass y. for
men, starting from scratch. and y. W. Wattenberg
captured the second prize. First prize in Glass b
went to B. F. L. LorinS, jr., Of New-Nork, and
second prize TO j. Is. Leake- In the woman's to lr-
nament Mrs. b L. Kennedy and Miss Estelle
Flower tied and in the play off Mrs. Kennedy won
Besides the fireworks in the evening, an entertain
ment of singing and music at the clubhouse was
provided.
Mr. and Mrs w. B. Leonard, of New-York. who
returned a few days ago from q trip 20 Europe
have taken a cottage at the inn. and Will remain
here for the summer.
Mrs. Gail B. Johnson, the Misses Johnson and
Miss Gertrude King, all of Los Angeles. Cal, came
the inn this week for stay OF Il month.
General T. f. Tracy. former Secretary Of the
Navy, OF the visitors to BernaTdSville this
week. spending day here with friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

The hat, a rolling. broad-brimmed affair OF white
straw, IS trimmed with lot of white plurnes and
green eauze veil. and the long. white gloves roll
over a little at the top 10 show green lining.
Very effective skirts OF tinted muslin
worn with coats OF English embroidery. In one
case the skirt is OF wolfe Ninon IN a pale mauve
and the white coat has embroidery OF black and
white cord surrounding bits OF mauve velvet The
touch Of velvet on summer gowns is much worn
this season
Floating wells the great novelty this sum
ner. and are really most becoming and graceful.
much than cage wells. Sometimes one end
OF the long scarf passes under the chin, with a big
chou near the hack where the two ends fall down
the skirt. From three TO five yards of chiffon
lace used in a scarf OF this sort In some
cases the wells are brought about the neck and
tied loosely. they may be fastened 2 little on one
side with jewel, or looped in the back under the
belt loosely held over the shoulders in shawl
fashion. In these long scarfs there is infinite
riety. but they need to be handled with grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Later the veil may hang a little over the hat
br1n, for at the shore 1t affords excellent pro-
lection, but at the moment wells. scarfs are
simply draped about the crowns of hats. and hang
down the back
Aside from these scarfs there Is lot of strings
worn The broad brimmed Directoire hats are
sometimes used with most becoming velvet strings.
Tulle strings more comfortable. and perhaps
equally popular.
The popular dust cloak. whether for the auto
mobile or the drag. is of white tafeta. It is often
trimmed with lines Of mohar braid. and the thin
SIX inning may be of some light color. 1t is most
becoming garment and practical, for it will stand
aOt only many c4eanlngs, but even washing.
popular fabric, This dotted and finely figured mus
IN comes in exquisite hneness and in soft tones
OF ivory. as Wen as pure white 1t is appropriate
either for simple toilet for an elaborate one
shirred about the hips with the exception of the
front n ut breadth and hanging in sufficiently ful folds
bottom The skirt has three deep tucks the top
and headed and edged with a line of Xalenciennes
| entredeux On the bodice Is pretty cape OF
tees Of white silk Uniting at the waist line in the
back with finish Of double coat tails Coat tails,
pretty gowns made with coat tails attached TO
teria Of the gown in the form of coat tails and let
| the belt stop. with some ornamentation, on each
back with some buttoned straps and the coat tails
| A new model is a dainty little frock in pink and
| white checked taffeta. The bottom of the skirt is
the ruffles edged with lines of Black velvet and
/ the ruChings showing velvet through the centre
The bodice is covered with English embroidery,
| cut out with scalloped edge OF black velvet to
| show small gumpe and choker of Nalenciennes
| Over the shoulders is a crushed band Of tafreta
edged with black that in front is shaped like a
| boero. rounding away under the arms, and in the
| back unites at the waist line where it apparently
uT6er the belt to SHOW as little h ts
| tails. There are double cape sleeves of the Eng
liSh embroidery puffs of the taffeta the pu1s
decreasing in size to the fashionable point, half
| way between the elbow and the wrist.
One Of the prettiest fashions of making taffeta
is to draw the folds of the blouse through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
AT THE EDqEW0oD INN.

Greenwich Conn, July (SpecaD.-The Fourth
at Edgewood Inn was celebrated IN quiet put en-
4ovable manner The dining room and music hall
wore decorated with the national colors An enjoy
able hop was given IN the evening, attended by
many OF the surrounding cotagers Several private
dinners were arranged for, among them being
Judge 4. Jay Walsh. who ENTERTAINERS d party oi
e. = .ho e,.a,,i,r the guests gathered the
veranda and enjoyed the display of fireworks in the
main part OF the town
wednesdav evening MIR. and Mrs j. w Wenman
gave an elaborate dinner in the private dining room
sN.., ,.,,t, , ban,, of pink roses and smilax IN
The re5tro. Surrounded by beautiful tavors
.ai,ad a. = snecial dinner Henry d. brewster ana
family, who are spending the summer at Green
witch. -, .ha xueek uera Mr. md