davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-16
COULDN'T HIT
A LITTLE BIT.
Oakland's Pitchers Play
Havoc With Frisco.
The Colonies Take Two Games
From the Home Team.
The Country Clubs Split Evsn-A Pitchers
Battle Between KilrOy and Harpsr.
Among the Amateurs.


A nroblem that Manager Finn was endeavoring
IN soIye last night was whether Robinson's twIrl-
are nttcbed uncommouly deceptiye ball or
eiS F''N"SN -,
BIS payers "eie Ue.eii''" ''"s !" oa'''Nh
And Mr.. Finn might well puzzle his head over
the matter. During the TWO games against the
,io ,o aarnod and ,hs,r hitting
iu"s' "u' VI "N' 10" %, ~ -. 49, ,r
was SO "luety sca'teIeu maj III Htteeu iHH'ns'
they were unable 10 cross Tie plate.
About 5000 people attended the afternoon
pane at the HaIebt-street grounds and the audi
- - ,.i,,,,s o,r,,,osad ~ resttopts of mis-
ence was NANNY composer VI ieo'is VI 80
city, who had lew opportunities 10 yen Iof thelr
favorites. The game opened up well, giving
,ronisa Of a eIose score nut the third inning
-, 90, D., no 4, watArioo for Frisco In that
u'!eu D, -. - ~ yo,,c,s 1alirarv
inh'HE 'He NVioi'e-' az - e., t,s - H.
ike 4 ITll-haMlheI' gettiuE H'o SiusiF'' anu tH0
sluggiug IN addition TO base on balls when the
bases were filed gave the BOYS in black four
ms And tbev proved 10 he inst four runs TOO
Iuus, ~ ~ ~, az r. C,iorals
many W. '"9 P'Op's - VI, - ~ =, -. -
could not score again oulslue OF Ine siAtl' ~.eh
one POINT was peGged UP anu Tue paIduee Vi tue
play esulted In blanks. ..,...,. 49,,
Carsey occupied the box foT lhe Athen'ahs ana
The opposing Dallefs couiu 40 niue OF ho'I ing
with us ueIlNely. Outslue Oh the SIX sale Nus
they made Inc nome players MI one pall 10 Ille
outheld and that ny went TO DUNCAN. Inc
Frlscos hitting being conhneu 10 the dlSihoh1
the oakland inheideIS had very DusS tiiie , VI
II. Sucku y, y. ONeil ana Mcdonald had Inc
hons snare oil me Wol an u, tniee pla 5 III
great etSit sEu NAMING Dut W. iNto w. u u
total Of twenty-three chances. Mcdonald batted
heavily 100 securing three Dagger ana single
Lehman caught CdTsey steadlly ana Threw
neatly 10 the cushions. Cafsey pui up soou Az
round ball, making eoune oil dlincult stops aud
fielding pTettily GU SNORT ms. lie secured TWO
sale SHOTS, one OF WHICH was a CLEAN uINe ~
center -- .,.,-
The home team was never III DeteT neluIhg
form The lnheid Work was leilect ahu tne
spirited throwing ana Dlockius d ois contrast ~
thelT weak leIIuinauceS al Udt; ohea nSlulus
was steady auQ lclduie ana EoIIEill dilhOush
he had but three chahces h2u hot Woih 10 per
foIm wien balls came 10 MS direction. -
lie z eatest plays OF Inc Gay were Ildue ny
the amateur Riley VINO was stationed at short.
II the balance OF lie players IN Inc Amateur
League are Ike Riley ihen ne Dig cups mlshI
engage some OF the tdlenl lheFe WIN oeheueldl
results. Tie new man played a STEADY game anu
seemed u cover even mole territory thai heiIz'
In lie second inning lsaacson bdted lihet ol-
The morning call., 1890-06-16
She Got n Pointer.

Two men were playing game of euchre
in drawing-ro0m car on the Erie road, and
a little woman who had seat near by
watched the play with great interest.
Finally, as a certain play was made she
asked:
Did he take that trick with the king Of
hearts?"
"Yes'm."
He took your queen with his king?"
Just so, ma'am."
But queen is higher than a king"
"Ob, no, ma am, the queen ranks one be-
low the king"
" Is that so everywhere"
"Yes'm."
"Can't be no mistake?'
mot the slightest. Don't you play?"
Not much. My husband set out to learn
me, but took all his Kings with my queens,
aad he got mad and quarreled about it,
and, and"
"And you don't play any more?"
"N-no, sir; but III telegraph him within
the next ten minutes that was wrong, and
that all is forgiven. and that I'll return and
let him even take the bowers with ten spots
if he wants TON. Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
Since sol much AK has been heard IsteIy about

Since so much talk has been heard lately about
Mcdonald being released from OaNland, the
cranks and few newspapers have announced
that he would be Immediately signed by San
Francisco. II So NJ r. Finn will not be acting ia
accordance with statement made last week.
When the proposed deal was suggested by Rob-
inson, by which Ebright was to be traded for
Stlckney and Mcdonald, Finn said, 81 am thor
oughly satisfied with every man In my team
without making an exception. The club is In
the lead and is staying at the head OF the process
sion by winning games, and do not propose to
make any changes. No one will deny that Me-
Donald Is a good balpayer and l know he
would be good man for any team in the league,
but have not place for him. i will not take
Joe Shea of second base and could not put Nc
Donald in tho out field, as have three good men
there"
Cobb to-day is undoubtedly the best pitcher
10 the California League. His work proves the
truth OF this assertion. He has not been twirl-
ing strike out ball, but has maintained a steady
winning gall aud has been pitching such effect
i've ball that the hits scored against him are few
and scattered. IL was believed he would not
last the season out, but George Washington to-
day Is stronger, stesdier and more puZZng than
neld has gained him many many friends, who are are
pleased at his successful work. And as a hitter
Cobb can hold his own with the balance OF the
box linen In the Coast association.
Last Mondays CALL contained an item refer
ring 10 a StocgtOn enthusiast who insisted on
blowing police whistle during game and was
requested TO leave The grounds. The following
letter referring to the matter is selfexplai.atofy
STOCKTON, June i3, 1890
Editor Morning Uutl-DEAR SIR; My attention
has been called TO article which appeared your
issue of the 9th list, and which does great In
Justice In the article your Stockton correspondent
calls me an old man, which demur to. He and
Are asprants to the hand OF \ nice young lady. We
are rivals, hence his motives In calling me an old
man. Yours most respectfully,
ssYouSe" JoaN SEXTON.
Manager Finn would do well to retain Young
Riley In his team. The amateur yesterday
played wonderful ball and surprised all of the
people who witnessed the Afternoon game. He
Is cool and collected as fielder, and will make
o good batter with proper coaching. Riley's
performance yesterday goes to show that there
is whole pile Of available material In the anna
The morning call., 1890-06-16

Another fad, entire nous, and I'll bid you
adieu. You know, of course, that the che
mise is obsolete. Well. by all odds the
sweetest, prettlest garment that goes over
the dimplcd shoulders of beauty is the
woven underyest, seamless as summer
NIT and not much wider than wedding
stocking. For the past two or three years
manufacturers have been at their wits ends
getting new and fantastic designs, and the
result is an array Of maryelously beautiful
bodices, cut square, round and heart
shaped, with shOulder-peces as delicate as
frost work, and shoulder-straps not much
wider than tendrils These clinging
tracery-like, gauzy, black " shirtlettes," as
Annie Jenness Miller would say, intended
for decollete bodice, are worn-where do
you suppose? In the photographers oper-
ating-room. A goody-soody like you would
be shocked, but ! rather enjoy the exhibit
bition of the cleaning white neck and arms,
shoulders, back and chest against the glossy
fretwork of ebony silk, while the artist who
takes those Rembrandtish busts is so ac-
customed to the languor and lingerie of
sweldom that he doesn't mind it any more
than if he was preparing the negative for
Salvation Army sister.-Chatter.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
He Has Explained.

"My wife. Mr.. Perkins," said the hus-
band across the aisle OF the street car.
Why, how you have changed in two
weeks"
Changed? No one has spoken of it"
she blankly replied.
"Why when l saw you with your hus-
band at the theater two weeks ago to-
night you seemed to be girl of about 49,"
FAT the theater! You-you-you-p
Her husband had been winking and wink
ing, but near-sighted Mr.. Perkins had seen
nothing. The wife settled back, figured it
out that she was home alone with tooth
ache that night, and the frozen stare she
turned. on her husband as they got off
covered the platform with glare Of ice.-
Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
WANTED TO PRICE TICKETS.
A Woman Who Thought the Railroad
Was store.

Woman Who Thought the Railroad
Was Store.
There was line ten feet long at the
ticket-window in the Hudson River Rail
road waiting-room and the policeman on
duty was reminding the slower travellers to
be brisk with their change. when a tall,
thin elderly woman, with spectacles and
complexion like a halibut, peered in at the
ticket-clerk and said
What do you ask for ticket to Pough-
keepsie?"
lone dollar forty-seven."
" Is that the lowest price?"
"Only one rate"
Eliza Smith went up last month and
only paid 81 30.'
"There's been no change, madam. Do
you want tcketP"
Would | save anything If l went TO
Peekskill, got off and bought another ticket
there?"
costs more. Hurry, madam, there are
others waiting"
"Well, l only wanted to price tickets. I
never knowed Eliza Smith to tell the truth
before and just wanted to be sure that
she hadn't broke no record. IN Y. Tri-
hume
The morning call., 1890-06-16
Superior to All Rules.

She was a little old woman dressed in
black and having bundle wrapped up in a
gray shawl. She had a seat in the middle
of Grand River-avenue car, and as she
took out her clay pipe and began feeling for
her tobacco the conductor stepped forward
and said:
'You mustn't smoke here ma'am."
"Why not?"
against the rules"
"Who made the rules?"
''rhe company"
"Where's the company?"
"Down at the Office
swell, never allow nobody mile away
to tell me when shall or shall not smoke.
I've got wind on my stomach, and when l
have it / allus smoke. You kin trot right
back to the platform and be ready to jingle
the bell when anybody wants to get Off"
And she found match, lighted it on the
sole of solid shoe and pulled away with a
serene countenance until ready to get off at
Twelfth street.-Detroit Free Press
The morning call., 1890-06-16
Harper's Wndness Almost Gives tn


HarUer's N1ldnesS Almost wives the
Game Stockton.
SACRAMENTO, June 15.-Owng to an accident
to the Stockton train, game was not called until
4;3O O'Clock this afternoon. The Stockrons could
not score outside Of the sixth. but IN that inning
six men crossed the plate, owing principally TO
Harpers lack OF control.
Kilroy and Vogt were In the points for the
VISITORS and while the former was not hit hard,
he was very wild, giving eight men bases on
balls. He struck out nine men. Vogt caught a
fair game, but could not throw to bases the Sem
ators stealing bases at will.
Stapleton was hurt at Stockton and Bowman
was placed at first, McIIale went In TO catch and
Farrell to right field. McHale caught good
game barring Wild throws to second. DAILY was
very lame and exchanged places with Farrell III
the fifth inning. Selma could not play and Smith
played In his s,ead. swan distinguished himself
by misiudging everything that came his way.
Holiday was gnyed every lime liz was at bat
and was struck out twice. Wilson played poor
game at Thu d. having three wild throws and a
fu mble scOrrd against him.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
CALL SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY JUNE 49, 1o-E1GHT PAGES.

drink any quantity Of it; it never makes
my head ache. am not sure that have
any digestion; l have never had any evil
observe one precaution which Gladstone
tells me he always does-to eat very slowly
and talk good deal between. Gladstone
thinks good eating the mother of good d.
gesti0n. He bites everything twenty-five
times before he swallows it.-Sir Edwin
Arnold's Letter from Toxic.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
AT STOCKTON.
A Close Game Won by the Home Team

In The Eighth Inning.
STOCKTON, June 15.-The Gas City team won
from the Senator'S 10y hitting the ball hard IN the
eighth inung, when on two singles, double,
trpe. a pair OF errors aud TWO bases on balls six
runs were scored.
/ he sac ramentOs scored their first run on two
singles ana two steals in the third inning, aud
their last lun IN the eighth on Two singles,
steal snd NOet's error.
Stockton scored one in the second on a base on
balls, sacrifice, single and Bowman's error,
aud Que In the fourth on Godar's error, single
ana TWO steals.
Selma did not put in an appearance and Smllh
nlled the position. The game closed at the end
OF The eighth inning 10 enable both teams TO 30
TO Sacramento.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
Vt SACRAMENTO JUNE Is, 1890.


S SsocsIons' o-6
Earned Guns-SacramentOs /, Stocktons l. Three
base hit-Day. 1wo-Oase hit-howman. Sacrihce
hit-Harper. First base errors-Sacramentos d,
Stocktons =. First base on called bais-Sacra-
mentOS 3, StOcktOns l. Left on baSeS-Sacr amentos
IS, Stocktons 9. Struck out-By Harper IL, kilroy
9. First base hit by pitcher-Harper, swan
Passed balls-Yost l. Wild pitehes-Harper ..
Time OF game-2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire
Donohue. Scorer-Young Attendance $500.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
AT SAN rnAsc1sco, JUNE Is, 1890.


San Franchises. ND 0 o o OIL
OakIands. ...............0 y o s-5
Earned runs - San FranciscOs l, Osklands 3.
Thrre-baSe hits Mcdonald. Iwo-base hits-Eb-
right. Sacrificed hits-Stickney, Young, DUNCAN.
FIRST base errUrs-Sal EranclscOs /. Oaklands 2.
First base on called Jalls-Sau Franchises g. Oak
lands ;. Left on bases-San Franchises Z, OaklaDds
II. Struck out-By Dung ., by Carsey Z. Hit by
Titcher-Shea. Passed balls-Speer l, LOhman l.
Tlme of game-l hour ana IS minutes.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
LEAGUE LINERS.
The Three Leading Clubs Bunched
in the Race.
Swan Released From Stockton at His Own Re-
quest-Eew Players for the Gas
City-Finn Satisfied.

Although there has been no change in the rel
alive positions OF the clubs during the week the
percentages of the teams have been materially
altered. San Francisco has lost considerably
and Sacramento has also fallen of. The Colonies
won four games out OF i've and are now a fIac-
ton below tie Senators. The record:
The morning call., 1890-06-16
Walker Lake Bulletin: Eighty burlap

Walker Lake Bulletin: Eighty burlap
sacks filled with fre-proof brick were
shipped to Virginia City last week. The
bricks were used as lining for the roasters
in the Mount Cory mill, and it is claimed
that they have become so impregnated with
gold that they are now worth one dollar
apiece. When broken in two black stain
is said to have been caused by the molten
metal soaking into them. Each sack con-
all.
The morning call., 1890-06-16

SYRACUSE, June l5.-Syracuses II, Roches-
teIs 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Athletics 4, Brook
lyns 7.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.-St. Loris 1, Columbus o.
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-The game with The
TOledos was postponed on account OF rain.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
AT SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE Is. 1890.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Aliens. 0-1O
Earned runs-AIenS l. Fincks .. Two-base hits
Evatt. Cusick 2. Sacrifice hits &C usick, Strand,
LeVeQue, EYatt, Tribou. First base on errors
Aliens 4, Fincks ). First base called balls
Aliens 3, Elncks 4. Left on baseS-Allens 2 Finczs
3. Struck out-By Mcdonald 7, by Howell d. Hit
by Observation-Disclosures, L. Delmas. Double plays
Beckett and Gelshaker. Passed balls Stanley /,
Billings 2. Wild ptch-McDOnald Time OF game
hours Umptre-McConyilie.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
AT oAKLANp, JUNE Is. 1890.

: EAIHeu nuHs..VaNIahus .. Ihree-base hits-HlI
DUNCAN ~w6-base hts-Stickney, Mcdonald Sac
liheS nits-McDonald 2. 1saacson. First base on
erf0rs-Oaklands 2, San Franeiscos6. First base
on called balls-Oaklands 8, Left bases-Oak-
lands 4, San Frap>iscos 8. Struck out-By Looka-
bzugh l, by Cobb 2. Hit by pitcher-Levy. Double
plsys-G. Q'Neu, Mcdonald and 1saacson; Cobb,
The morning call., 1890-06-16
~ srocKroN. guNE ID. ls9O.


Earned runs-StOcktous l. SacrameHtos l. Three
base hit-HOllday. Two-base hits-Fudger and
PER- It. Base on demonstrations !, SacTamentOs
l. Base on baiis-Stocktons !, SacramenJos l. Lett
on baSes-StOcktonS 4. SacramentOs 5. Struck out
BY PerrUtt g. by Chase 3. Double plaJs-ReitZ and
Daily, Bowman aud Cedar. Sacrifice hlts-HollIday,
Cahill, Smith. Time Of game-l hour and so min
UmDlre-DOQahue.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
The AMATEURS.

The WIN & Finck. Win an Uphill Game
in The Eighth.
The Aliens ane viii & Elueks were the con-
testing clubs at The HaighI-StreeI grounds yester
day morning. The former were In Tie lead up
10 the eighth inning, when the VIII & Fincks
secured Three runs, which practically ended the
game. The score:
At SAN FRANCIsco JUNE Is. 1890
The morning call., 1890-06-16
AT SACRAMENTO.

Mcdonald and Isaacson. Passed balls-Stevens z:
Iobman / wild pitch.-Lookabaugh. Time of
came-I hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan
Scorer-Stapleton.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
BORN.

GIBNEY-In this city, June Is. 1890, the wife of
J. Gibney,
CRONFORD-In this city, June z. 1890, to the wife
of John A. Cronford, a daughter.
TELFORD-ln East Oakland, June Z, $780, to the
wife of John Telford, daughter.
STUARr-In Port Costa, June 4, 1890, to the wife
OF w Villain Stuart, a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-06-16

1t is said that in Northern Michigan there
are several counties without church Of
any denomination.
The morning call., 1890-06-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth, marriage aud death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same puDlished.l
The morning call., 1890-06-16
A Poe,.s Gond Dirsstlon.

like the Japanese food very much. can
eat everything-raw flesh, fish and sweets
together-everything. l like sake. ! can
The morning call., 1890-06-16

Winking at Sin-Lowering the eyelid at
the ruggist-Leadville Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
A Carious episode of tho war

"A Veteran Of the - Connecticut
Regiment OF Volunteers keeps at home
a Observation-Disclosures of a Confederate
officer which was never worn but by
himself. and to which he owes some
monthsor years Of liberty, If not life it.
self. 81 II
He was tailor before the civil war,
and when he was captured on q south
ern battlefield this fact reached the ears
of the commander of the prisoners
barracks. y
"Egad! I'll have the Yankee goose
pusher make me new suit" said the
officer, gazing at his dingy uniform.
The finest gray cloth gold-lace, and
bright buttons were brought to the
tailor prisoner, who worked cheerfully
away at the welcome employment. On
the evening the suit was to be de-
livered, however, a bright idea occurred
to him, and soon what was to all Nap.
pearances q spruce Confederate officer
walked past the guards, and was seen
no more in that part of Dixie. History
kindly draws the veil over the exple.
tives vented ON the nutmeg Yankee
for not only gaining his liberty--he
earned that--but for taking that pre-
cious suit, which cost so many hundred
dollars of good Confederate money!
From the Drawer of Hdrper's Mag0'
zine for March. IN 4AsA GSltisj Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
.I.aral Notice.

vSELECIx a. SWAMI, and Daniel sSaht, her
IL y !hGsbsfd, who resides at Jchnstown, In CAM
bria County Eennsyisshia, (the said FeleGis Swapk
ceased. @ viii fsEe S nosles that Robert Scott I'D
inistrstor q the estate Of said Nancy Blough de-
CeSsSdy the 18th day OF Fehruery 1890, filed his
comfy Of Henry and State Of Ohio, alleging that
thS personal estate of said decedant s insufficient
10 pay her debts and the rharges OF Mountaineering
her estate and that she died seized In fec simple OF
the following described real estate situate in said
comfy, ID. Wit: Tot No! one Hundred and Seventy
Ono ti7i) In William sheh eds third addition TO
the village Of Napoleon. 91g aEs ~ iCg .,A!3 ~
notice that they have been made parties defe ndant
to said pettiop and that they required to answer
the same on or before the 5th day Of April 1880 4
~ ~ GTll7n ~ da RUBERT X. SCOTT. n
Adlnn r or tho Eslate Of Nancy Blough. Decd. /.
February iath,. ls9O-6t siJ ggingl3EGa7irS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
sHERIFf's SALE.
Jennie Todd, ct. al,

.--7 Lucy Franklin, ct al.
Order OF Sale from Henry county court Of COM
mon pleas. 81.
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued from the
above named court and 10 me directed as Sheriff Of
Henry county will Offer at public sale at the north
door Of the court house. in Napoleon, Ohio, on
: Saturday, March 22nd, 1890, 81.
at thehour Qf2oclock, p M, Of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
Being part of the Northeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section Number Twenty
eight (2Sl, In Township Number Five G) North Of
Range Eight (S) East In Henry County, Ohio, and
bounded and described az follows: Commencing
One Hundred and Eighty. four QS4) feet North Of
the crossing Of Beaver street and the TOLEDO, Gin
cinnad and st. Louis Railroad, In the village of
Mcclure, Henry County, Ohio, running thence
West One Hundred and rhirty-one Q3i) feet, thence
North Eghty-four (s4) feet, thence East One Hnnd-
red and Thirty one U3ll feet, thence South Eighty.
four ts4) feet to the place Of beginning, and con-
tanning onefourth (14) acre Of land nc ore or less
Appraised at $f75 90. r
Terms of sale, each.
D, ?, ,;taf .1. ... 'f E.T. BARNES,
-, 5000 Sheriff Of Henry county, Ohio.
JamesP. Ragan, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Feb. Il, 1890. S11 4C
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE,
Henry Holterman, as County Treasurer,

q Henry Holterman, as County Treasurer,
.... ,r,. ,.-..t ... ......-. o..
~ Albert Henry. ..r
Order Of sale from denry County Court of Common
h-,. s.....f;r ..r . Pleas.
DT virtue Of order of sale issued from the above
ID named Court and to me directed as sheriff OF
Henry County, will offer at public sale at the north
door Of the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
". Saturday, March %, 1890,
ut the hour of O'Clock, p M, Of said day, the fol-
loving described real estate, situate in Henry coun'
ty Ohio, to-wit: -. ,.,,.,. .... ...,y.... r
sixty y6O acres Of land off of the west side Of the
east half Of the southeast q1arter Of section No.
three t3 In township No. three (3), north Of range
eight (6) cast. In Henry county, Ohio. 't l .
Appraised at $55S.
Terms of esie-Cash. D.
a. ... l1.- -3.4. -e..t.a 4 Z. r. BARNES, 81
-.... ..5,,.g Sheriff OF Henry county, Ohio.
r. W. Cahll, attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Feb. 10, 1880. -i. f'' $S.7t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Notice to Holders Of Henry
County Road Inpreve-
ment Bonds.

At a special meeting of the Commissioners. OF Hem
ry County, Ohio, held In their Ofdce In Napoleon,
Ohio, the following resolution was passed, towit ::
DE 1T RESOLVED by this Board that Bonds
ID Nos so, 81, Sc and 50 of Road improvement
No. 20 Bonds, issued September 1st, 1885, are now
and hereby called In for redemption, and that no.
farther interest shah be paid accruiug on said
Bonds after March Let, 1890 Also, that Bonds Nos.
as. &c, Al, 48 and 40 Of Road Improvement No. Il
Bonds issned October LIST, 1884 arc now and hereby
called In for redemption, ahd that no further inter
est shall be paid ON said Bonds aceruing on the
same after April ist, 1880. Also, that Bonds Nos,
IS, 76, II, 78 and 70 of Road Improvement No. n
Bonds issued July Let, 1886, are now and hereby
called in for redemption and that further inter
est shall be paid on said Bonds which may accrue
on said Bonds after July 1st, 1880.
This resolution was passed by the following vote,
to-Wit: Yeas, W. N. xierolf Geo. DaaM and Al.
Saygers. Nays, none. s s.tt..... ...-g
.t GEORGE RUSSELL,
Feb. IS, 1s0O-2t Auditor of Henry County, o.