davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
MONTHS WORK REVIEWED
The Regular Meeting of the New
WhatcOm City Council
BLUE CANYON COAL STRIKE
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck a Street
Car-General News of the
Bay Cities

The regular meeting of the New
Whatcom city council was held at the
city hall last evening, the mayor and
Councilmen Stenger, Likens, Cosgrove,
Roeder and Cooper being present.
The contract for the building of the
walls about the windows in the base
ment of the city hall was awarded to
John Zettler, the original contractor
having failed to fulfil the contract
awarded him some time since.
The Nelson street assessment roll was
taken up by the council sitting as a
board Of equalization. The board re-
commended the assessment as already
calculated upon the roll, The report
was adopted.
1t was ordered that the clerk have
blanks prepared for making the report
Of equalization committees upon street
assessments.
The report OF the chief of police for
March was referred to the committee
Oh fire and police.
The report of the health officer was
read and placed on file.
The report of eX-Acting Police JUS
tice Lester for March was referred to
the committee on fire and police,
The report of Street Commissioner
Darnen was referred TO the finance
committee, as were also those of the
city marshal and city attorney.
The committee on license, to whom
was referred the applications Of T. w.
Shipley and Jacob Beck for liquor
licenses, was received and the clerk in
structed to issue the licenses.
The acceptance of the Kansas street
route by the b. b. & r. X. r. was read
and placed on file.
The report of the committee on con-
solidation of the cities of Farhaven and
New Whatcom was read and placed Oh
file.
Attorney FalrchiId appeared for ex-
City Marshal Lawrence and his al
legged shortage, explaining why it could
not exist.
A report from Chiffon Riley, COM
planning Of breakage of glass during
street grading, was read and placed on
file.
The petition for the improvement of
Fourteenth street, across the viaduct,
was read and referred to the street com
mittee,
The salary account for the month of
March was read and warrants ordered
drawn, and also for the following bills ::
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
Fire in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A row of
tenement houses, on Fremont street,
was destroyed by fire. Lubin Astell, a
printer, was burned TO death. Finan-
cial loss small.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

DEGULAR CoNCLA YES OF esperus Com
III mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesday, OF each month at D. m. in Masonic
hall. Visiting Sir Knights eourteoasly in
yited. CARMI DIBRLE, T.. O.
sCHAs ID. FRANCIS, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
For Sale

Ten shares Stock First National
Bank Of Fairhaven, at $110 per share.
Book value, Sl3s. +. w. FRASER,
Everett, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
Her First Trial Tri.

BALTIMORE, April 3-The cruiser
Detroit started from Newport, r. L.,
this morning on her official trial trip.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

HNION COUNCIL No, 1852 Y. M. l.. meets
" every FIRST and third Wednesday Of each
month at d. M, in the basement of church
on Elk street. T. O. MCHUGH, Pres.
NJ. LENNON, Rec Sec,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

L,AIRHAvEN COURT NO. s227. ANCIENT
IT Order of Forresters Of America, meets
first and third Wednesdays OF each month
in X. OF p. hall. s. h, MARSHALL, c, X.
? A. II. TATFMAN. Sec
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

VITARDNER HOSE COMPANY NO. 20
w meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday Of each month at 1880 D. IN. in the
fire hall. SCOTT MARSHALL, Capt.
w FRANK MOYER, see'y.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
A Resort For Young Men

DENNETT HOSE COMPANY No. 1-Keg-
ID ular meeting every first and third
Wednesday in the month.
CIV. Mckenzie, Captain.
Henry Schloss, secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

L,AIRHAVEN LODGE No. 20, /. o. o. f.
IT. meets every Friday evening at knights
Of Pythias Hall, Eleventh street,
G. L, ERWIN, Noble Grand.
A. M. CHAPMAN. Rec. Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

UNAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF P. NO.
il Regular meeting Tuesday. .. m, al
Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh street,
All visiting members cordially invited 70 at
tend. A. @. CRUDE, q, q. j
+. ID. ALEXANDER. x OF X. and s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-04

Mrs. g.. N. Taylor, Railroad avenue;
opposite Stocklein's, cordially invites
the ladies TO call and inspect her mill
linery goods and get prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

stands humblv before him. is supposed
to have just returned from Chicago
This is clearly indicated in the drawing
by having the pockets of the dukes
pantaloons turned wrong side out. The
mayor holds the box containing the
key in his right hand, and. in the
other, the bill for the dukes entertain
ment in this city on the occasion of
his previous visit. The countenance Of
the descendant of Columbus wears an
expression which shows how deep is
his interest in the manners and Gus
toms of America which are being re-
vealed to him. One can see the dis
tinction between the cumbersome
court etiquette of Spain and the open,
generous courtesy of free nation
sinking into the dukes soul and MAX
ing a republican of him. In order to
make the situation clear to those who
in remote ages may look upon the
statue and not thoroughly understand
how such an incident could have hap
pened, the designer mas shown upon
the three sides Of the pedestal bronze
plates bearing in relief the official cor
respOndence relative to the dukes
board bill as published in the
newspapers The Dukes private com
ments on the incident will be in
closed in burglar proof steel box and
buried-the designer does not say how
deep-under the base of the statue.
The fourth side of the pedestal will
bear a representation of the recep-
ton OF the duke ancestor by the saw
ages. The Indians are to be shown in
the act of bringing heir gold and lay
ing it at the feet of Columbus. in in
scription viii note the fact that com
parativeIy little gold was brought to
the great discovcrer in this way
Though unhappily the amount cannot
be exactly stated because the savages
gave it without making a note Of the
total while the dukes board bill foot
ed up S37 .540.21 Erected at this au-
spicious season, the statue, with this
inscription, win serve TO mark the ad
vance in courtesy and bookkeeping
during four hundred years.
As to the figure Of the duke, II viii
be simply executed, yet very touching.
His right hand viii be extended TO re-
ceiye the key of Barren island, while
in the other hand he viii hold a copy
of the New York World containing an
article headed His Nib's Undercloth-
ing" and consisting of cabl.d inter
view dated Saragossa, but proceeding
In reality from the third assistant lauD-
draSs of tho Hotel Waldorf ia forming
US how many days straight on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

by heavy, dropping lids, are all Jelly
! beautiful. Her skin is white, but pink
tints of magnificent health lie close to
the surface. Heavy chestnut hair,
coiled beneath the coronet she affects,
does not vivify her wonderful statu-
esque beauty.
Besides these two rulers has recently
/ appeared third. Priscilla, countess of
! Annesley, since last July. Her lineage
/ is not so pure as that of Leinster or
/ Londonderry, for theirs is purer than
royaltys itself. but she comes from
/ line of barristers and brilliant public
men who have married exclusively,
sometimes among the titled women of
England. The very youthful countess
is a daShing bride and dazzling beau
ty, with form generous even for one
of her race. Her arms especially.
which she delights TO have painted or
photographed in languorous curves, are
famed for their perfection of modelling.
In her face is keen sympathy and
quicllness Of thought. and, moreover,
one or two slight blemishes of fea ture.
A broken line in the nose, "a concen-
lips. which do not quite close, prove
that she is, as a type, not yet
evolved" Brown eyes melt under
black lashes, with CLEANS which are
warmer than the inexpensive bright
ness of her sister peeresses' chances
And the countess, too. lives less ster-
eotyped life. She is a magnificent
sailor. and spends many weeks each
wear with her husband on the deck of
their yacht. Together they play the
guitar and the banjo, or botanic in
company on the Irish downs. Her ten
ants adore her, although her interiors
in the social world whisper darlly
that she was about to become profess
sional nurse in city hospital when
her lord met. loved and placed her
among the ranks of titled beauties in
stead.
She is, perhaps, depression from
the type of English physical loneliness
pure and simple, for she must be
classed as the best union of all that is
best IN Irish and English blood. But
her mothers birth as the daughter of
the duke Of Westminster, and her
fathers position as marquis of Or
monde will give their higl-bred hoyden
daughter place among the first in
court. Is there anything more exquis-
tie than the hooking, dimpling, vivid
face of a blue-eyed. blacl<-haired Irish
girl? Even the peasant girl, in the
first flush Of youth. before her features
are coarsened by hereditary taints, is
delicately tantalizing in her charms.
Her very ignorance breathes mother |
wit, and mother wit, or something !
which deserves a better name, is Lady |!
Beatrice Buffers in abundance The |
history of her fathers house is that of |
Ireland from the time OF the |
Anglo-Saxon invasion Errant knights |
of that name came with Henry |
II. to Ireland in 1177, and later wan
dered as pilgrim earls to the east A
Norman married the daughter of a
Norman crusader, and their line mum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

fit doll. In front were two little
angels wings, which l think were
meant to represent swans wings.
I'm afraid l can't remember this
next one very well. noticed that it
was just the shade of the cream that
she poured over her Strawberries. and
l made note of it at the time. 1t was
silk, too, and very soft-looking. Her
big sleeves, which were what | always
noticed first, had three little capes laid
out over them from the neck. The
part of the dress above the waist
think / could make myself, If l had a
piece of goods here. 1t seemed to be
just wrapped around her, caught to-
gether a little below the neck with a
pin. Then there was another piece OF
goods laid under this at the neck,
which reached up to the collar. the
same as the false shirt bosoms. Her
skirt went down from the waist on Il
slant, gradually getting broader. 1t
was trimmed with fl, : rows of yellow
ribbon, at equal distances from each
other. Each strip hung lower in front
than it did at the sides, and they were
tackled On to the dress with five or six
bows at the right hand side.
''All of the girls seemed to have the
worlds fair in view, for they all. even
to this one, wore Chicago ham sleeves.
From her waist up to her neck the
dress was made of yellow goods, fitting
very tightly, and covered with a fancy
design of black lace. Over this, at the
sides. she wore piece of goods of the
same material as the sleeves-looking
like a little full-dress coat, with broad
lapels going out to a point over the
sleeves, and having whole lot of
fancy work along the edge. Her skirt
was yellow. covered with two over
skirts, one long and one short. both of
them having big turned-in seallops,
pointed at the tips. For the life of me
/ can't remember the last hat. l know
there was something purple on it, and
that's all do know
And let him off then, feeling that
he must have worked industriously to
store away SO much detail
Among the summer goods the rain
bow crepons play very prominent
part. They are almost as pretty as the
rainbow silks. although, of course,
their gradation is necessarily more de-
fined, less shadowy, ana therefore not
quite SO harmonious. But they make
up beautifully, and permit of any be-
coming shade that one desires to COM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

is said that his grace has parted with
it because the jerry builders had
marked the land on the opposite bank
of the river for their own. Mr. Astor
bought the land and prevented this
dissertation. 1t is something after all
to possess fifty millions sterling. Mr.
Astor. not content with his well-man-
aged Pail Mall Gazette. is starting a
Pail Mall Magazine. which is likely to
succeed. for it has absolutely nothing
to contend against at its own price ex-
cept the three or four great American
illustrated magazines, and they should
not be very hard to beat in lettGrpress
or in art, for their art work is often
Photographic in its origin, and their
literature has almost always been.
from the European point of view,
somewhat provincial and amateurish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

, bine with then There IS scarcely
anything prettier than the crinkled
ginghams, with the plain stripes be-
tween, that have lace pattern family
outlined upon them. OF course the
lace stripe IS always white, and the
crinkled stripe delicate pink, or blue,
or yellow, or green, or lavender.
l saw such pretty figure the other
morning that 1 have been dreaming of
her ever since, thinking how lightly
she tripped up that long fight Of
stairs, clad in the dainty, daril-blue
summer silk, that was closely sprinkled
with minute apple blossoms in pink
and pinky white. II was simply
made with a few small ruffies and a
round. full waist; but the big blue hat
that stood above, brought out all Of
the color in it. For the hat was par
feet garden of deep pink roses. And
at the maidens belt was another
great bunch, the same shade. but
fresh and fragrant. And she had pref
ty, open pink silk stockings, which /
saw as she held up her skirt: and the
handle Of her parasol biossoIned out IN
pink roses as well.
EVA A SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

bers barons in Irish parliaments and
earls of Wiltshire, then lord deputy
and lord high treasurer. titles given for
fealty to England. They have been
warriors, politicians and councillors for
hundreds of years, so ii is not strange
that the seventeen-year-old Beatrice
has brilliantly intellectual face,
flashing, overrun with quick thoughts,
and with a little wickedness in every
dimple." Her features are English
refined and modified English-but her
coloring and eyes are every whit Irish
Honest blue. pure white, abrupt red.
these are the crude colors which are set
upon the flower-lille tender face OF the
girl who is goingto be famous. She is
still but a laughing, romping. dainty
child. bending head of tumbled, gold
tipped curls over big books which I'M
fold strange sights 10 her questioning
blue eyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

average the duke can wear white
shirt N hot weather.
This design Is excellent as T=ork II
art, bat will probably be rejected IN
account II the figure II the duke. He
has wounded the sensibii5t.es q our
city officials and we do not propose 20
ir-Tnortal.ze him IN marble. rejecting
upon what re leD0sv 81 those =ensibiI-
tiles rve readily perceive that fbe
duke's corduct must have been sIsoci<-
ing We DO not need % knox gTIzt lie
did.
Another objection - this design Is
the Fac; that tie drawing 81 the dnlse
Is taken from Newspaper cat Pub
lsshea 0H thc Gay * IA arrival. The
PAPER n question was Unable q csbtain
q portrait - fAe duke. and 80 4 took
an OH block # Chauneey DeJe7T ard
clipped OF few lines win 5acse-
knife. S0~. politically. sTssre avf--
Cazsnc@g, bat that da,esas asake u
right for SIS - stick go hA image
dressed IN tor~sga clothes for every
b-oiy So "a agh sf-
Better. perhaps, IS sise design entitled
Oar Ie@fieg v 81 bins, the Progress q
fhe RACE f. rcesreseats she well
kaoseB t.sguve Il 10. chief - IN 49,
tsfLe suZresfiFs - se- 4 lais rsaecfivs
le.su-@ shsn bSs active wrrss Severzi
Tze-s5vre - 80 ef,r13za5.1s ser sa11sssess
- saFor - s'essvn iszt the gentleman
42Ss Lie -S-.. 80. ss-- - sofa Tor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Queens of a Garden Party as a
Man Sees Them.
Some Graphic Descriptions by the Other
Sex-A Novel View of a Woman's Sleeve
Summer Materials Vi
sion in Pink.
.ICoPYRIGHT. 1923. /,

Now that the warm weather is fairly
upon us, man NAV cast himself lazily
upon the grass liz almost any beautiful,
inha bited bit of country park or sandy
shore, and see bright. charming pic
lures continually floating before him.
The sight will cost him nothing: nay,
rather viii the damsels rejoice in his
presence, for will it not enable them to
air all their pretty graces and pretty
gowns, especially for his benefit?
What charm there is in having the
masculine. rather than the feminine
eye, rest upon them. And the indo-
lent man, that possesses withal sense
of the beautiful, will be both amused
and gratifed with these birds of brill
liant plumage.
Being unexpectedly deferred from
attending a certain garden party, given
a few DAYS ago, at which there was to
be big display of new gowns, sought
a very old acquaintance. and charged
him with the execution of my task.
Alas for me and for my readers, the
acquaintance was male! But he did
the best he could.
ITO tell you the truth" he said. the
next day, when he came with his re-
port, II couldn't for the life of me re-
member more than four dresses. There
wasn't any use taking notes, for |
didn't know what to call the things.
I've been thinking it over all night,
and I'll tell you the best / know how
THE first thing that struck me was
a hat that looked like the top crust of
an apple pie, trimmed with bow Of
ribbon in the front. Then there were
some points sticking up in front, of
gold wire. and they looked like good
sized Jersey mosquito. On the side
there was d small spray of flowers.
Her dress was very neat-quite pc
culiar; never saw one like it before.
She had very large sleeves above the
elbow: below the elbow they fitted
very closely into the arm. The upper
part was pulled out as if were filed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

The school has prospered under his
care, and largely because of his en-
deavors.
Dean Lawrence is about forty-three
years Of age and is one of family of
seven brothers and sisters. He grad
uated at Harvard in the famous class
of 1871 and afterward prosecuted his
theological studies at the Episcopal
schools at Andover and Philadelphia.
taking his last year at Cambridge in
1876. He married granddaughter of
Bishop Parker, and they have three
daughters and one son. The family
lives at the deanery Of the theological
school and has a summer house at Bar
Harbor.
The election of Dean Lawrence is
essentially victory for the broad
churchmen. and it is expected that he
viii conduct the affairs of his diocese
on the lines laid down by the late
Bishop Brooks during his short but
brilliant episcopate. There was con-
sidera bic discussion at the convention
about the insuficiency of the bishops
salary, which is not a stated amount,
but the income. whatever it may be- of
the episcopal fund, which amounts to
nearly $4,000. The income last year
was 81 1000. Some vigorous endeavors
will be made to increase the fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-25

Jones first. la bone and fiber she has
many hundred years the advantage of
American women, for the course of
her development has not been inter
rupted by the revolutions which have
produced the piquant. elusive, ever
changing, spiritual, quicl1ly-fading
fascination of our countrywomen. The
English girl can claim none of these
distinctions, but she is quite content
with her queendom Of purely material
beauty.
In the middle classes she is hearty,
happy and healthy. Seen in the sad
die. her large, smooth curves beguile
one with their promises of wholesome
womanhood. On the eennis ground
She is less lovely, for her mannish
girlhood betrays itself in motions
learned from her brothers on the cricket
field
In the ballroom she is at her worst.
Beef-cating yoeman ancestry be-
queafhed stolidity. large feet and
habit Of awllwardnesS in the presence
IF their lords. Yet, If she can be made
to stand still. with her mouth closed. she
is a pagan ideal of woman nature.
Among the noble classes selection has
been at work for centuries, reducing
the sum of blemishes of the common
class and perfecting its best types. un-
I'll now the titled beauties" of Victo-
ria's court express in flesh and blood
the masterpieces of nature-that ma
ture which has produced the beauty of
the tiger and the cobra
The acknowledged leader is Her
moline, duchess of Leinster. She is
now in the zenith Of her charms. lust
touching twenty-nine in her calendar
Of years. From Victoria her line
reaches back through earls and knights
to il22. when William Duncombe was
chronicled Cor service to his king. Her
mother was the daughter Of the eighth
earl Of Galloway, and her father was
the earl of Feversham. For centuries
the family lived in palace in Buck
ingham, at "lyauhoe." the famous.
She is the most popular beauty
there. Her face Is cold and her lips
are haUghtily closed, bat she is simple
and unaffected and very generous. The
people love her. and she maintains her
standlng with perfect ease. But She is
not clever, and She doesn't try to
talk. There is nothing behind that
perfect face TO 6ewilder and beruile.
or fash out in the nature of masked
warriors and medieval ladies. who
loved and hated in troublous times.
A less winsome but more regal tyne
Of beauty is that OF the marchioness
of Londonderry, the daughter Of the
nineteenth earl Of Shrewsbury. She
Is OF purest Norman lineage, bearing
IN her exquisite body the lnasterful
grace Of thousand knights and chate-
LANES, whose name has been 4 terror
and toast since the conquest. One
OF her ancestors tasted defeat Tor the
first time when he met and was taken
prisoner by the Maid of Orleans. Ru+
Richard De Talbot. who won a place in
the Doomsday Book, was not conquered
by woman, and his descendant brol,a
from prison, falling at last in his eirh-
tieth year on the battlefield. Thus.
men who lived on horseback and worn /
en who ruled a castle and ouelled ra-
tanners IN time of war have produced a 4
type Of perfection in the present I .s-3v
Londonderry. She Is tall. slender. deli
e1ieI' 1ointed. with straight, s.i-z