davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Oae of the features Of the Royal
AQuasium, Westminster. 10 The siuRa-
larry graceful swimming performances
Of some young girls under the able d.
rectiou Of Prof. Beckvith, himself q
swimmer of celebrity in days gone BY.
'Ros the last light years." said the PRO-
fessor. "have I continued to give segu.
lag performauoes IN this buildine; that,
I take il, IL proof enough Of their popo
lssity." The hall where the show takee
place 10 well adapted, being construct
Cd for the purpose. Tier upon tier Of
seAts slope gradually down 70 the swim
ming bath or tank, some seventy feet 10
length BY thirty In width. Al one end
Of the tank, upon platform, Professor
ss.mmers 10 the audience.
ALLOW me-" says the professor. "io
introduce my latest papd, Miss Cliff
ton" and pretty girl OF an admirable
dgure steps forward and stands wait
ing fey feat above the dark water
she Ia clad Ia long silk tights reechins
10 her bips, her dress Is COMPOSED Of q
Gloss fitting bodice of Oral col
cred casmsre, half opeR at the neck
Dot with arms totally uncovered. Ap-
psrensly Der numerous immersiens
(five OF six day. agree With her Won
derfuily veil, foe she has the oieares,
and cream lest Of skins, rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes-indeed, such redness OF
cheeks made me think Of paint and
made me regret that the drst plunge
must necessarily rob this pretty girl OF
sach deiicioss touches Of color.
After tie Professor had finished
enumt rating the various sxceilences she
had acquired nncer his tuition, Mis-
Clifton took . single step, and like q
pink arrow shot herself In she cir
The next second she vas far beneath
the green depths Of tie water. coral
nued mermais silently cleavinR her gay
and easily observable BY reason Of q
poversni electric light that fol
loved ard Displayed her every
movement. After her dve OF six othel
Young ladies followed in quick enc
session. iii q little Gi,i Of sever
appeared. the professors dao1nteI
sad youngest papil. Who, ~ be psthet
.csily remarked. us sus OF her deptt
everywhere" Various feats of fas G,
swimming were INDUCED In. al
graceful and clever. and then youni
Beck vith cams uSon The STAGE, yo1ts
s,vsnsy. sho Owed and SWAN tee en-
ire length OF tte tank under water
then reappeared, blovina like q gram
gas. at toe f4rthess eud.
Hsppiy fer the durability Of ones
faith 10 crimson cheeks, MtS Clifton
arly cres roster and peestiss tbs longer
zoe stayed and splssaed about
Even her sAcrs curly hair did not seeu
10 lose its crisppess. ard when tie
sster tournament vas over she arose
nse veurs, FROM the sea, bright asd be
stitching with the sparkling water roll
,oa Of her fossiy liIzoA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

vssa seks lie ersaxest sosce come q
- nape u h9 neck and down keY
eock- 1hs vnf6f h not WY bot. but
~ carssul grading il becomes icy crsd.
and no shock - the Fesuif. She Is then
bundled up IN sheets II Turki&h tor.
cling. aid azl5xed to rest fcf . lev
minutes. aftRs which she 10 rubbsd III
over visa alcohol. II she has the
same lad - her brother. who ID . m<n-
has q the Rsc4ues Cab. she VIII BE-
rubbed first With vsseiine and then
With bay rum Alter this he rvsn
ashf:e, and usually takes something
% brsrs her up. This something may
b. . little surch. . cup Of codee. or
SOME brady and soda.
When snssemeiseEle starts cat again
she I00ks - II she had been living In
The country and breathing fresh cir for
months, and that the heat and bad air
q he ballroom we're unknown to her.
# Ynii. Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

English girls are wonderfully cheer
hi, Il not exactly CHEEKY beings. IL
taxes very little To make them happy.
Thsy extract enjoy Aept from the dry
~ seft Of entertainments, such as SOL
sssn ecc!esiastse Al garden parties. and
monster receipt sons VI scientific socie-
ties, aSd those dull old dress parsdes,
though fnsdsf .luner ietes, ia the Roy al
Botanical u Araeas. The, only socia
afaif at v.hich the healthy cheerful
psss Il ace English giri Is too soreiy
tined n fnss q dancing party, when she
tnds hsgseit, through . scarcity vi
part sers, compelled Tor time 10 pia,
I'll flower Tor the NICE English
g Il dearly ioyg to dance. Providence
Asy not have lowered her with dainty
fesi, and the british Shoemaker may
have wrought her cruel wrong. bat she
adores q hali ali the same. she Is
dressed for IL Ia the tfadit onai white
gown, vita low neck and short 81 ewes,
& frilied anu fioanced aud fiow cred ali
ever. aud ~ pretty. pathetic Inquire ~
sas sits beside her mother, silent, visit
fsi, respondent and chilly. But when.
at last, a personabie partner appears.
boss AND leads her 10 a place la q set
being formed, abe smiles, she nushes
the ann pies come aud ~, her impatient
loot pats ti,s tisor, lac Is shyiy tn
umphant; she is deep.down happy
ehe lice Enks,sh girl. But fond - she
Is ot this amusement, when there 10
dancing at her own house, she viii he
roicAiiy refrain while Que. the least oi
her lady guests, Is iacking a pAftnsg
and tsis reminds me Vi the b bayior vi
young American=a beauty and an
hearess-at a dancing party given Tor
her IN the house Of reistive--ber home
for the time. English aud French
young ladies prese were indignant
and astouished al her not only faiiing
" present partners 10 them, bat being
always on the door herself. American
girls were indignant, but not aston
ished. Space was limited. aud the
number vi dancing young men also,
No more than one young iadys turn
never came. Al supper 1t vas the
same. The queen vi the frte was
served first ami last, and most boun-
teousiy, for much exercise bad given
her an appetite. Yet she was capri
cious, and Kept hall y dozen rival adj.
mirers pieasuring her dainty within. |"
IL Was pretty sight. Said this srtsess
little egotist to one oi her departing
guests-a dance-ioying English giri
Who had not danced.
hope you have had real elegant
tme--l have"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
A WOMAN WITHOUT COINS.

Over Two hundred women heard Sam
Jones in his lecture. His talk vas es-
pcciaily intended for wives, and those
DESTROYS OF securing his advice were
present in full force. Jones said:
How you do twist and squeeze your
body TO please society. never heard
of q woman that did not have corns.
II there Is one here, l would like to
have her picture
Here Q understanding young Va
man on frent seat rose up, and amid
= storm OF applause from her sisters,
stated that she did not have corns.
Jones Was outdone. He coloied and
looked cheap. After rubbing his lace
= moment ne recovered himself and
said:
We'll. thank God, in forty years Of
observation l have found one woman
who does not lave corns. / viii he
much Obliged If she will furnish me
with her picture"
Then he looked rs though he was
doubtful whether he had said the right
thing or not.-lKansas City Dispatch.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

CaRgYgSs CArs.-The attest fancy of
Young ladies ia Ne~ York is To carry
. cat along. l say carry, for no self
respecting cat viii suffer itself TO be
led. Common Tables are much sought
alter. bat black cats arc occasionally
seen. White ones are more rare, bat
the real Augora cat. with long hair. Is
the Autobiography because they
cost So much. and, besides, they look
80 much like dogs. Maltese cats are
second TIA popularity, the gray striped
on third. white next, mixed co.ors
40; used. and black ones only when
they are very handsome aud traetahle.
Few cats Ike TO be carried IN The
streets, and they are apt TO scratch u
frightened, but they are not 50 oeiec-
tisuahle ia many ways a dogs. AZ
any rate this Is a ne~ idea, and, a.
such. viii have its day Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

While ]. IL DOT essential that the car
pet should match the furn;tI re and
curtains, there should be no violent
contrasts. ror should it b. 80 brilliant
- to produce an unfavofab3e ehest on
the furni: re. II the furniture il Ill
OF one color. ssy crimson. . carpet Of
white and crimson, or 9ood color and
crimson. viii look well. simple coioYs
and patterns In carpet are preferable
10 the brilliant and snowy. Very dark
carpets are undesirable from the fact
that every speek or thread that falls
upon them shosa Tapestry Brussels
carpets, n0w In vogue. are not always
desirable, as the eolors are aps TO wear
OF. A real Brussels Is dyed In the
wool, While the tapestry Brussels has
the pattern stained In alter wearing.
and although when new IL looks we'd,
IL does not wea OF the semi-neutrals
Either much white or much black is
IN error.
some persons object to furnishing
variety. Yet q psrior vas feeentis
furnished la cri uson OF several shades,
the effect being pleasing The carpe'
" ~ uSrR EftiAsTAf SnAkr tnc &Atlu
bsocade VI the furniture Was OF hight
er shade. the blending being perfect.
The curtains wese like the damask Of
the chairs. relieved by white lace cur
iains. The introduction Of white in
such cases is very desirable. 1t should
lie remembered, however, that in en-
psoying various shades u one color
they must be OF the same family.
Indigo blue and sky blue must not
be placed in juxtAposition, nor blue
sr en- and yellow-green. These are
only cousins, not brothers. Very dark
curtains are undesirable. ~ they alb
sorb too much light. aud orange, by its
iatigaes the eye. Light
lemon and light stone color are u "a
Die for walls. as there Is less chance
vi violent contrast siih the furni-
iure. Soiae persons adopt blue o.
green. but they are not so desirable
as the first coiofs Wo-
man
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

4 utsr N i.gsHTgSG.-ro make q
iuxuriuus psrior there u scarcely
greater luxury than the laying down
III many rugs, ether OF iarAish or
SMYRNA, or Ut The skins o, an mss
Those SKINS with the heads on, how
ever, are very dangerous, as person
Is AIT 10 trip pyer the rather eiess'ea
obstruction. uae lady, who lscssesse
rug. with these head al sisaShi cred
breasts, usns up to iaree sprainea an
Klcs. cf which they are The guilty
cause. lhc great variety OK oo.ofed
shades for lamps ami Gas gives also
neg tone to the hight, oosorsng the
rooms. Nothing can bring the unee-
coanng and irFi stsng gssiight into
betisr tone thaa globes OF tinted shades
Ut salmon pun (.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
POWER OF THE VOICE.

There died the other day in Flor
ence, In dingy attic and in . state Of
sbiect poverty, woman who 10 years
ago delighted the musical world by her
peerless voice and consummate art.
This was Nine. Bsrbieri-Nini, who was
as famous for her beautiful voice as
for her positively hideous face. She
was In the habit Of appearing before .
new audience In The part VI Lucretia
Borgia, who, as will be remembered,
wears mask in the beginning of the
urst act.
After she had once captivated her
audience bs her singin she did not
mind reves1iug TO them her repu sive
face. Bsrbieri vas fully conscious OF
natures unkindness 10 her. and bore
10 with veey good humor. She delight
ell in telling how she once slapped a
young lcuors face on the Stage, who.
while making love to her, turned with
sarcastic smile TO the audience, aud
how little girl, who took the part OF
Ncrms's enid in Bsllini's opera, ran
on the stage screaming for her mother
when the prima donna stopped 10 kiss
her. Music and Drama.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Mas. CLryELASps HAIR.-Mrs.C leve-
land no longer wears her hair in the
style which so many young ladies have
initiated from her. making Ii the fash
ION. she is very particular about the
arrangement of her hair. and has ex-
cellent taste in selecting yie To suit
her face. But IN this she has an adj
vantage over most women. With a
tine-shaped head and good features.
almost any style is becoming TO her,
and she adds q grace To IL that makes
il striking. The fashion she set, now
termed Ia Cleveland, was adopted BY
her at first more from necessity than
as . matter of preference. as one OF
her schoolgirl freaks was to have her
hair cut snort and her neck shaved
behind, and the head arrangement in
her pictures was the natural evolution
from the short 20 the long Y.
Herald,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

ORNAMENTS FoR CHASoIs SKINS
Clsoace channels skins are used now
for many ornamental purposes. /
have seen beautiful bit Of drapery
made of large pale-colored channels
skin, banches Of cherries were painted
upon 1t, with a few green leaves aud
stems: on zach side and across the top
there was a line OF gold paint; the kin
81 the bottom was slashed up about
TAO inches. the slashes sufficiently
close 10 make a pretty fringe OF that
depth. and n Sr tie top the skin was
plated aud held by handsome bov
made OF TWO col rs. green and dark
red ribbon. An ordinary channels skin
Is an excellent thing 10 dust with, IL it
dasnpeped slightly. Ii can also be
used for polishing furniture with good
success.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

In the public cemetery, about mile
southwest VI the city limits. Is mon
onlent with a history. TO old resi-
dents here, who are acquainted with
The circumstances under which IL was
erected some ten years ago. /, has be-
oone familiar object. bat stranger
seidom looks ct it Without q shuuder
and an exclamation of horror. It's a
dull red granite shaft, broad nj the
base and tspering toward the top, and
stands ON slope some tifty feet back
tr0n the main road. The image of n
snake, ab,ut rs large rs man arm,
u tsined around itiToin the base to the
apex. Ont four sides of the pedestal
y rngraven. IN large, plain letters. this
inscription
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
4 PASTOR CURED ~ FAITH.

Rsv pr. John wiilismsoa, Pastor Niehtsas
Avenue Churr o. Chie,eo, has ben cured by
faith: James A. steriisg. County Assessor.
Rns~bsfg. Or. was not cured By faith, but ~
ack~r's Blood Elixir. lie says: II have de-
riv % much hsnsfs By taxing Aetsr's Biood
Elixir, that unhrst sainsly endorse !; as a
nedicins u 1nsssai reliability. urge all VITO
may - sGRieseu with disos iers OF the oiocd
20 i've tAis mess exceibsot remedy fair rial
beeause - sare after daing 20, they vili
orrooosase this statement q mine and ths an
ne ssf nahiao IT," THIS vondsefgl Blood
-iiKir 10 guaranteed and sold By 4. b. STEW
Act. jail
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
pfssrics No. ], Of King esGnty. WashiaG.
ton Terri DRY, have deemed Il 10 their j1As
zseat sdvtssble to submit 10 the quail hed
sehool electors 81 saii dis;ricf the 9nestion
hetbes this may incur an sndebsetinsss not
% .x-eed sour pr cent OF the sss-ssed vaias-
ton tor a. much thereof o. may 10 necss-ssyl
Of the asscsssels properly Of sad Dtsssis,
Ne. I for the yeas 1858 90 furnish additonai
.ehoi builstngs for sad district. 10 furuiss
the same. g. Improve the ground and 10 rar-
chase sappsiee ard osaef appliances a7d sp
farasus fee teachin0- Notice 10 therefore
given 70 the qaailaed electors OF School pis
tries Ma. I. 81 King corrts, washirstca Terri
;ors. that 81 erection eli Be he'd ~ sATCh-
DsY. THE styESrB DAY OF APRIL. isss
a; Rr0vr0 Psv.i on on second ssresk, be
wen srrfax ard s>escA streets. 10 The sffy Of
seasil-. In s4iss couaty snd 'srrstssy, AZ vhick
-lessjou viii be submitted tss qnessicu 81 Tn
curing 40 trd~b,s3ness cot TO exeesa fsRr
ser csns Il tie assessed valuation lef 20
Euath tberef as may 10 rece-soyYi OF the ~
s~<ssate property Of - 4 District No. Tor The
vear 1854 10 accordance With al 80 passed
Fro.u.ry ~ i,ss % TURKISH ad3it,ona
-eho-i 80 i1sAgs ;or saiA district. 30 furnish
the sane. 10 tn prove tie srvssd AID 10 pur.
saas. su?plies ssd ofser Appliances aad apps-
rzsns :os teacsine-
m polls viii e ep-n fsr the reception Of
vos~s 4. e'esoek .. m of sass day. AID sir
= l.ta eyen Until s'siees .. n a aid Cay
Al slerfors ia fsror Of tie TAI Vii write TAX
Y.-- % ;ssif eai.oes. and ihose epFosed.
Tax 10"
pasea Nsrch 2, ISIS.
7 T, MINOR
Nm. II HUGHES.
J. ~ FAiNk,
ps-sesoy< al schcci Dissref NJ. I,
KfnS Csuatf. xshiEGscn Territory.
Ma. HAvIsossx ci-rk Of saie distsief.
Hrle 30 all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

How CHS KEtr TsEsR HAMS s0FT.
- omen no DO their oSn work re-
card shesr rough hands with great dis
lres To make aud keep them soft,
wear old gloves At night, jest suoh.ns
IN an oiatmeu, msde oy BE- ing the
.h.tr II an egg 10 a froth aud stirring
!, into a cup q rnsised Lard, 20 Shieh
i sG,icN, oae icaspooTfGl OF giyeertae.
X ecp the mixture N eosest-a jar, sx-
eiulsag the itgai. Perfume nay ee
added. Raft. Asa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

DLAyS ToR TaE CONSTRUCTION OF A
sxeiee -eo0 ssheol hssse tee stsrfe-
Sssh 9Th hssssasAs, err Asrsey sosieisei By
tss I'D 4 scsssl directors o. scsoo, tsst<sez
NJ I. Nag zaEss, wsshis<tos Tesrstsey. IL
/. ie.ir1d tAst earh IN kAA1 D. socoDFsss.ssi
n, sset too sr~cz1cstszns sd q apr lima e
climate II cost Of eet ssinx. he sssx.ns
ssrses,y asst nos ~ lss fesn ssx enn1rsa OF
- sssa esq; hsnfr~1. TIE fsan1ssscz o.
tsflstss ,a - Ct kxsek. iAs tEilGsaz 70 -
hsstsd y ssean- Ths riga 70 rrtees sny xad
N xsass y s-sshy exsr~sssy re<e<vsS asd 20
giars = ~ ssf wis - Faid 81. flscs vi De
--s.-..s At .s.s sash-s 4 tie ssek Ct tse d.
.rsrt. q; tie azSitss's a@rr aEal n a4as
APsl 81 tsA .,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

ToAias 4 Sirgernsn vill occupy their
nee premises early next week, ucen
.he chsicest aesor,msas Of nee GOOD
ell ee thrown spSa 10 tie Inspection Of
she public, and = siszniic special oper-
ing sale insnScfsted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

"a. correct narassr OF year hoase
ssa Harris 4 6fs~nns. Asrsoo street.
A Z Greencs lnspeeaez Of ha@ les %
.sxesal sppo rtsarss O. cay 1nsA-
fs.H,- hezrs is 20 f-N tex iE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

rcklss & s4egsrm 70 ssl been LNes
tar = syec:al rednessor 4 keats fns-
as.htnr soss o II wssk-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

DRINK "SarsApsriils and Iron Wat
err mos, pleasant ssd bealthfci e<v-
ersee. The A. r. Hotaiire Co.. cole
AGENTS. $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

pssno IA, sale sAssp ~ Gross 4 Cos,
esxrs ecrse e!eck, froes street. lse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

GEO. {. STARR AMD idaho,
Between ssattss snA whaseem Daily.
texcspt san1ASI.
o1GAM90 IDAHO,

o. 8AUO0 IN UOAOVe
Csssyipg o. 2. naii.
". Seattle, II p. n. Sunday, Tuesday ~
5h0ss1ay.
AZ. whAtcom, p. -. 1eo1ay. Wednesday I'D
Friday.
H. whaicon. . y. -. Moodsy. wednesday
and Friday.
A. srsssle. sbest noon, Tuesday. rhusaay
end saturday.
os-smr iouckss q Ranusds. Ofn1sn.
Coapevtlis. Oak Hasbor, ue1aiaAy Ieccanss.
Dcespeion. 0aemea Ascorses. pi6alse. s.utah.
eellinghan and Seho0s. ocias boeh vzyA
o10. 08o. !. o1A01.
". esst,ls. . p m. Menasy, Wednesday and
Friday.
Ar. whztccm. Tuesday. thursday md Hatnes
day. during fosoAoen.
w. whssce0. p. n. sundsy. Tuesday ~
Thursday.
~. sssftls. Monday. wednesday and Friday u
Ga =.
Calling 81 ali v.y ports. except Fidalsc xnl
oah H.eos, eeing bo,h vsys.
W. 4. HOIooMH q. W. JOHNSON,
0sa1 Manager. espeginsso4anl.
A. L nAxWELL, 0en1 Pas. sel Ticket Ara
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-12
the establishing Of a ferry ON the Mouse river;
be received and fled. Carried.

the establishing Of a ferry o N the Mouse river,
be received and fled. Carried.
Mored by Niche, seconded by Turner, that
the board be a committee to visit the district
described and find If such ferry is absolutely
necessary, and II so, to take what steps they
deem proper to carry the said proposition into
effect. Carried.
The report Of Mr.. Niche, the commissioner
appointed to superintend the erection of a
bridge across Oak Creek at Melons, on mo-
ton, was received and ordered fled.
On motion, the report of Jas. Cudhie, the
by Archibald Currie and others, running par
Eallef with the railroad grade, was received
ind ordered fled, and the road declared open.
Moved by Turner, seconded by Niche, that
Thos. Irwin be allowed a rebate Of 800 on
Moved by Niche, seconded by Brunette,
that the petition of William Yerkie and 9th
ers, asking for q road described as follows,
commencing at the southeast corner of sec
ton II, township 159, range u.s. running
the9ce west along the section lines to a term
nation at the western side of said town, be
received, and that James Cudhie be appointed
q committee to view the road asked for, on
the 14th of July. Carried.
Moved by Turner, seconded BY Brunelle'
that the petition for a road, from L. L. Hawn
and Others, running east from Willow City,
also remonstrance in connection Herewith,
be referred to James Cudhie, and that he re-
port at next meeting. Carried.
Moved by Brunette, seconded by Niche,
that the clerk be instructed to have the legal
notices, to prevent the spread of hoxious
weeds, published in the several county new
papers. Carried. =
The following report was received and or
dered filed: Your committee appointed to
examine the statement of the treasurer for
tn e first half Of this year, beg leave to report
that we have examined the said statement
and find it correct. JAMES CuDH1E,
Chairman.
The minutes having been read were, on
motion, approved.
On motion, the board adjourned to meet
on Thursday, the 5th inst, at 9 a. m.
Attest: L. D. DANA,
GEO. j. COuLTHARD, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-07-12
BorrIxEAu. July 9Th.

BorrIxEAu. July 9Th.
Pursuant to adjournment the board re-
sumed.
All the members present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting were
again read and approved.
Moved by Niche, seconded by Cudhie,
that the resignation of Archibald Currie,
road supervisor, be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Niche, seconded by Brunette,
that the resignation Of w. H. Thomas, JUS
tice Of the peace, be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Cudhie, seconded by Niche,
that A. Bingham, ST., be appointed road
supervisor in place Of Archibald Currie, re-
signed. Carried.
The clerk was instructed to procure a
suitable tax book for 1888.
Moved by Niche, seconded by Brunette,
&hof fha hsllo If Inn w Ronunff for.