davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
nusINEss oHAMons.


ENoR SALE-rhe once ot the nm County
u Visitor lately published at HillsbOro, Ten.
v oHcred Tor sale at two thirds of ms real value
IL vLviu iup Yince Coihpletei good newspaper
9ulht IN NO, l condition. For particulars ad
dress j. 9. y. Bnck, nillsboro, teN.
LYON kkN IA 1lrSt- class building, admirablv
A located for . Restaurant or European hotel
ma town OF 1920 population, that has no sueb
establishment. Apply to }. Elgin Waco
NOW is YOUR TIME-Wishing 10 raise
~ money, VIII cell few handsome lots
Shesp Tor cash, VIII sell o actual settle, al
TOW IBufes on long time, with interest only
payable IN advance. $. o. Noodle
A RTESlAN BATH HOUSE-Naturai Moving
- y water cighy gallons per minute, soft az
rainwater-white sulphur magnesia and soda
the best bathing water in the state. It may be
used as az Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
ing' single tickets, % cents; i've tickets, 81
alarkle Haymaker, proprletOrs, northwes;
corner public square.
AGENTS. coin money with ont Amateur Photo outfit and
r1hNl " collecting family pictures enlarge Special
" day oner Empire Copying Co.. Canal ST., New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

NJ oNEN-To loan ON good security Notes
WI discounted j. o. Ingram, Office Win
ayers q Lassiter, corner First ami Main street.
L'olt sALs-lhe best farm aud town proper IN
II IN Northwest Texas for sale, Tbo prope,f2,
surrounds the toan OF Rhome, Wise county.
fourteen hundl ed aud odd acres, ana some ADD
Rhome, Tex.
ATiyLlAN x RYi4AND, eGnersl land ana coi
-, lection agents foy tho Panhandle
Texas, Tascosa, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
pRoplgstOpAr.

b.
M G, GALLOWAY, Attorney.at Law. Rel,
w den, Morris county, Tox.
he; W. w ROTH, Homeopathic 1ncl
- oVa Mains rect, opposite postOnice Hours
70 10 a. M, 80 to 4and TO D. M. SUNDAY,
II 70 J. Residence Third street. corner Rusf
Telephone connections,
~ Vp9Es WELLS, Attorneys at iMw
IA Montague, Texas. special attention eiye,
TO land and eommercla.. litigation.
r. Is. MuNDY, Attorney NJ law ana lane
a 1ds agent Clay county, henrietta. rez
Ohlce Ia court houeo,
DEN \, TURNER q CO., lawyers and ian,
~ Agents, Vernon Wibargor county. rexas
tenaer lenas and pay ta1ee, frrnlsh abstruct
OK ana perioct titles. bny, SCH, redeem aud rep
resent owners o. real estate. URvo cOmplet,
isptIaets 70 Wilharger, fiardoman 4Ylohits
ltaoH, Baylor and Archer counucs Land ii.i
sation a specially
m GOD, ktSHhR q sORD, Att0Tnegs ~
Law, san msrnos, TeSas
4 laws, BkAi4l4 & kO6Fhs, Attorneue aur
~ lpun9elors at i.Rw over Fort Worth M
s.ansl BANK hain street Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

CoLrMnus, ONO, April 20 The house
OF representatives this morning ordered
the evidence taken by the Payne investi-
eating committee printed In the appendix
10 the house Journal and discharged the
committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
alwsya be used for children tee.hina. II
soothea the child, softens the gums, al
avs all pain, cures wind ollie ard Is the
oest remedy Tor diarrhsa. rs cents a
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Ponds Extract. Large sums OF money
are spent by the afflicted TO aud relief
from piles. The Extract Is certain cure
for blind OF bleeding piles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

The most eillcaclous stimulan Is To ex,
cite the appetite are Angostuu Bitters,
prepared by DR.. ) G, b Slegert Sons.
Beware OF counterieits. Ask your grocer
or druggist for the genuine article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
lost

VNI--,tn either herry o. Burnett streets
between seventh ana Thirteenth stroets
slittii S2id loeRet liberal reward will be
ihe city National bank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

NEW YORK, April 2l.--The jury In the
case of Gen. shaer disagreed and has
been discharged. They stood eight to
four for acquital
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
canopr Fap Isahr carrlares.

An unusually ine assortment in dlffer-
ent styles has just been received At
Fakes & Co.'s. They ofer them on the
easy installment plan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

4 toME and see for yourself. The fine thorou,,b
y bred Jersey Red hogs for sale at Bowie sec
u9n- mousse expect to leave Bowie and vii
sen cheap. Mrs. isla w Riley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

biographical museum OF famous
Frenchmen Is new idea that Is being
put TO test In Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

rurotuer unv; wuvreupon -sne ndng nei
arms about mo and covered my face with
kisses. Welhenand there pledged eternal
fidelity 10 each other.
After that conttiyed IN every possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
Temple.
sneclnl to the ea.e.te.

special 10 the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, April u .-Temple has
been selected by the Farmers alliance Of
Bell county as their trading point, on
account Of which the volume of business
has been already increased very per-
ceptibly.
Col. j.. X. Wade has opened a branch
store at Goldthwaitc, and w. r. Branch
and Tandy Bros. ae opening branch
stores in Coleman.
Mayor j. w. Galloway was presented
with fine gold.headed cane by his friends
this morning.
X. Monday Of this place has invented Il
bit for an auger which mechanics pro-
nounce very much superior to the com
mon bit.
Mrs Dr. Matthias Of this place, who
went with her husband TO Bolton to-day
TO witness the ceremonies Of laying the
corner stone Of the Baylor college, was
severely hurt by being thrown from
buggy by the team running away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

koftee Klatschs and Yum Y um teas are
the fashionable entertainments for chart
tles Ia BrooklYn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
ApprTroNAL sTATE NEWS.


INMta nmuNt
sDs saS, q al &ssA, Tux April 9s.-. Our
,i Snst dramatic club gave an entertain
,s on 70 4 crowded house here ;o.nignt;,
m me p. ~ a,nc are 10 "LauIa the Pauper"
and the 'Ke.;asas Immigrants"
Tho annual sheep-shcaring has larry
hen inaugurated. The wool crop Is
eeperally good. There will be between
300, 900 and 400, 900 pounds shipped from
this station.
Cattlemen are roundlng-up and cutting
out now preparatory TO starting on the
trail.
Farmers are all busily engaged With
their crops, "making hay while the sun
shlnes.p
Several new houses are under construc-
tiOn here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

yUn, rs Susnas feceIved every ono cise.
~ could not be deceived In such
matter
"Could noty You were deceived m
me, You never once dreamed that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

Diamond dyes, four colors for 10 cents
at Warehouses; drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

,,---h shipment 81 pIe.piant at Turner
& McClnre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

| two teas 1ons xtMi rAlsiuS
Make dbolt as thick as
|hlk viii mako two cakes, the
|Smisted Rsit IS good With
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.

u'HE Peoples Intelligence ana kmployme pi
L ofnce, up stairs over postomce, Room
Railroads., hotels, farmers, merchants con
tractors and private families furnished witt
reliable help, Both male and female. All OF
deIs promptly attended to. Telephone No. III
@. w. Guynn, Proprietor
FlNHE Fort Worth Employment Office Of Good
i win y Daniel win attend TO all orders for
help free of charge, ut 905 Main street, between
Eight and Ninth. Goodwin n Daniel Bell Tcle-
phone 2ls and Pan Electric Isl,
M ISIS MORRIS having removed her .ock oi
IVA fancy good rom 507 Houston screet Il
her rooms tO6 West Fifth street, offers them for
sale At low figures; orders for stamping and
emDroidertng solicited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23

most accomplished the three score years
and ten allotted unto man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
ron sALE-rIvE sTooK.

fENTS coin money Wit, Amateur Photo outfit and
HN " collecting family pictures to enlarge Special
lay oner' Empire Copying Co., ISL Canal ST., New YORK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
SITUATION yANTEn.-MAI.p.

M .ANTEO-Situation as baker, understands
w bread and cakes thoroughly; can give
reference Address Francois Joseph, Dallas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-23
MANTEn-MALE nrI.p.

WANTEb-mALE HELP,
w hNrED--A boy about twelve wears Oh
4 Miller, Lindoll hotel.
Ay ANTED - Immediately eood, expert
w enced man on a farm. Call 1908 East
second street Fort Worth, nj 22.
W ANIED-A good coat.maker. Apply To-
w Henlnger Bros. Gainesville, ToN.
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE.
w ANTED-B by lady with nrst. class refer.
w ences. situation as teacher. fddress o
care Gazette
#V0Mr FuM HHa,2
EOB BENJ-bour elegant rooms gont6ern
= exposure, suitable for oicc or family pur
poses, above our store, Apply 10 Washer &
August
lyon RENl--ftrnished r0oms a. ront, 5U2 u
j Weatherford street j N, Robbins.
ANot hENT-turntshoG r0Oms; also two IN.
y furnished roUmg convenient for Iight
Grove streets,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
NUMBER 81.

certain The sulphur is burning well, leave
the room, close tho door, and allow the
room to be tightly closed for several hours.
c. Open all the windows and air the
room thoroughly for several hours IL the
wall aud ceilings are papered, remove the
paper and burn it. The floor, walls, cell
ing. wood work etc, should be thoroughly
washed with a solution made by adding
two pints of Solution No. . TO four gallons
OF water. Allow this to remain on for
twenty-four hours, and then scrub thor
oughly with soap and hot water.
Q. The room should be thoroughly aired
for several DAYS. and children kept out OF
it as long as possible The house and
premises generally should be put in the
cleauest possible condition.
The foregoing methods of disinfection
are applicable in all contagious diseases
If Solution No. is Objectionable on ac-
count of the odor Of the chloride Of lime,
an equally efficient disinfectant, to
/ be used in the same way, may be
made by adding one pint OF Solution No. :
| TO one gallon of water. 1t is necessary 10
| leave il longer tme-at least an hour-in
| contact with the material to be disinfected.
! IL should BE- remembered that solutions Of
corrosive sublimate will iniure lead pipes
/ il passed through them in large quantit!es)
/ Label all solutions Of corrosive sublimats
| poison.
| PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
| /. Avoid the contagium of the disease.
/ Especially should children be prevented
| from going near a case Of scarlet fever, or
| from coming in contact with any thing
which has been near one sick with this dis
/ ease.
?. Be careful of books, toys, cats and
| dogs which may have been handled by Il
scarlet fever patient. The disease has been
spread by circulating libraries picture
/ books having been taken therefrom to
4 amuse the patient, and returned without
being disnfected.
3. Ono recovering from this disease
should not be permitted to ming lie with the
public until he and his clothing have been
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected,
4. No child coming from house contain
ing a case Of scarlet fever, should ba
allowed to attend school or other public
assembly, and should be prevented from
playing with other children.
E. ANY one coming from such a house
should bathe, disinfect and change his
clothing before going where there are chill
dven
g. Beware OF any one with a sore throat;
do not allow your children to be kissed by
such a person, or to drink from the same
cup.
T. When scarlet fever is present in your
community do not take children to
crowded assemblies in unventilatod rooms
s. See that your house and premises ara
perfectly clean. Look to your cellars,
sewers, cas5-poOls sinks and watcrclosets
ana allow no decaying animal or vegetable
matter to poison the atmosphere Of your
dwelling
To those who fail TO appreciate the seri.
Gus nature OF this disease these rules may
seem numerous, and perhaps, unimport-
, ant. Prevention is better than cure, and
the State Board OF Health has presents
the best possible means known of restrict
ing and preventing the spread OF scarlet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
CATTLE DISEASES.
Important Suggestions by the Ohio
Board of Live Stock Commits
sioners.
Nearly Ten Per Cent. OF the Hog Product
Die Annualiy-Most of the Mortality
is Caused by Cholera.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.--The annual report
of the Board Of Live Stock Commissioners
was submitted to the Governor to-day
The report says that the loss which tho
State suffers annually on hogs, sheep and
cattle is very large. During the last six
years 500, 't;6 hogs have died of disease in
Ohio. Their cash value WIS 81, l3o, 2S1.
Nearly ten per cent of the hog product die
annually. Most Of the mortality is caused
by hog cholera. Were animals allowed to
live as man does, TO near the physiological
limit Of life it would bo found that they
would suffer quite as much from disease as
the poorly housed, badly fed and filthy
human beings, Tho neglect of animal
hygiene in distilleres, where animals are
kept in close, steaming, unventilated
stables, where their food is placed before
them so hot that it must cool before it can
be eaten, has given permanent lodging Of
tubercul. sis in these stables, as woll Us u
source Of milk supply for the market,
which must be unhealthy. 1t is but re-
Gently that it has been suspected that the
diseases OF men and animals might have q
NN"H4oh olitil' iouGH, HpNcFeI, is luc
case tuberculosis can be transmitted
from man to animals, and they by thcil
flesh and milk transmit to him. Charbon
or sp!enic fever finds victims among
men and animals alike. Chambers,
eitfor acute or chronic will kill the horse
and his keeper alike, and in both
cases ii is always fatal Does the same re.
ciproctty exist for hog cholera pleuro
pneumonia and typhoid fever Of tho horse!
The Commission think the importatlons OF
cattle from England in fact from Europe,
should be forbidden, and Texas cattle
should be prevented from moving beyond
| thoir natural range until frost has come in
the States to which they are driven These
cattle leave upon the soil microbe which,
entering the bodies Of any unacclimated
animals grazing after or with these Texas
cattle produce Texas fever. Legislation is
| recommended maxim. owners OF cattle and
railroads bringing cattle into this State re
sponsibls for damages Occasioned thereby
and it sho1ld not he necessary for the
| plaintiff to prove that tbs parties bring
ing such diseased cattle knew them to be
| imported or infectious. The Commission
| recommends that the sale of milk produced
from diotlery-fed cows be prohibited
also, that the statute relating TO the sale
of milk be made more explicit, A Law
against moving or driving animals Will
foot or mouth disease over the public high
ways, and the re-enactmeut OF the law AZ
| 10 sheep and foot rot arc recommended
They also ask an amendment of the Law
SO as to make owners 0! horses or mule
with glanders, or which have been adjudg
ed glandered by the Commission, on tn,
report of aquolifed veterinarian and con
fined in quarantine, Liable to prosecution
l. moving the animals or selling then
without permission Of the Commission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
ELECTION ECHOES.
Latest Estimate Of the Political Com.
Dlexion of the Next House.
Carlisle. Sixth Kentucky, and Camnb.,,
Seventh Ohio District, Eiected-The
Result In Other States,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-There can not b.
made an accurate statement at this time
showing the hepolitical divisions Of the House
OF Representatives., or the 324 members in
cluded in the list tho Republicans have
about l53 members, the Democrats l67 and
the Knights Of Labor candidates four This
gives the Democrats Q clear majority of
six over oil opposition. In the Rhode
Island district . Republican will prob.
ably get through at the next election
so that the Republicans will have l5I mem.
bers. Returns from oil but four countis.
in Ohio have been received. If these conn.
ties keep up last years majorities, General
Robinson, Republican candidate for Sec
rtary of State, will have plurality of II, :,
49, A canvass of the official returns of the
Seventh District give Jas. L. Campbell, d..
plurality of over John Little. X. The
official count in Speaker Carlisls,s (Sixth
Kentucky District gives Mr. Carlisle o,4l6
aud q. Ii. Thobe 5,65l votes; Carliss's ma
jority, 765. The result in California is still
involved in considerable doubt. but the
Democratic candidate for Governor is CD
parently in the lead, while an official count
may DO necessary to determine the COM
plexion Of the Legislature The State
election in Minnesota is still in
doubt, and both sides claim the Cover
norship. Tho Legislature is Republican.
The New Jersey Legislature is Democratic
by one vote On the face of the returns
Post, (Rep) has q plurality over Worth,
ington Dem) in the Tenth Illinois Dis
trict, but the matter will probably be- con.
tested in Congress. Robertson's (Rep
plurality for Lieutenant Governor of In.
diana is 3047. Legislature on joint ballot
will stand Democrats, 76; Republicans, "A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
Not the Manhattan.

GRrENroRT, l., l., Nov. S.-rbe revenue
cutter Manhattan, which Wa reported lost,
arrived here yesterday afternoon, and Will
leave today Oh a cruise.
New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. S.-The fisher
men who said they SOW the revenue cutter
Manhattan so down still insist they saw Il
vessel sink, and to day wreckage has been
coming ashore on Brandford Point. Among
,ther things was a tin pail with the name
Tom Myers" painted on it, The wind has
been blowing a gale all day, and all at
tempts to send diver down at the point
where the fisherman asser. that they saw
he vessel disappear have been unsuccess.
iul. As soon as the gale subsidies wreckers
will mike an examination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
Vrginia, 1000 Republican Majority.

RlcHNoND, VA, Nov 0-The retur's
show that the Republicans carried the
State by between 1000 and 1900 majority.
This is within few hundred of the ma
jority by which Governor Lee was elected
ayear ago The Congress representation
stands SIX Republicans, one Independent
Labor and three Democrats. Governor
Lee ridiculos the idea that the result was
due to any change in Democratic sentl-
ment, he says the Democrats simply did
not 20 to the polls. when the Democratic
busie sounds he said, Just wait for some
emaziug maiOrltieSn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
THE WEED NUISANCE.
The only Way to Ria a Farm From All
Sorts OF W,elS.


Sorts OF W,el'.
1t is related in California paper
that Cinnamon are making money in
California going over stacks Of straw
abandoned by farmers and clearing out
the mustard-seed in them. One China
man will save 100 pounds or more a
day and make battor wages from what
the white man throws away than farm
ors have made from their grain crops.
What a commentary upon agricul-
ture. Money can be made in Caliior-.
MIA by separating mustardseed from
the straw of the ceral grains. Mustard
seed as an Independent crop is Il yalua-
bic one. Among other crops it is II
weed. and from its tenacity IN holding
to the soil vile weed, This seed is
also disseminated all over the grain
growing region of the West. The seed
holds to the soil for years, retaining
its vitality until favorable opportu-
nity for termination takes place. The
only way to rid farm from the mus
tard pest is to SOW only clean seed from
wear to year. and to be sure that none
Is carried back to the soil in the straw
or other trash from the grain.
This may be accomplished in two
ways-either by burning the straw and
using the ashes, or by thoroughly de-
composing until fully rotted, This
takes time and labor, but wherever
manure is valuable it will pay.
What is here said of the seed Of mus
tard will apply TO the seeds of other
weeds. They are carried to the fields
in trash and by various other means.
1t is nonsense to say that the seeds of
weeds are naturally inherent in the
soil. They come from seed, as do all
other annual plants, and in the case Of
perennials also from the continued life
of the plants in the soil. A complete
summer fallow, by which the leaves Of
plants are not permitted to grow, will
kill any perennial, even the Canada
thistle. The seeds of ANNALS onco
eliminated from soil will not there
after be found unless again carried
there, and reasonably clean cultivation
will prevent their spread Chicago
7ribYns
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
Ths Newspapers Fooled n m.

JOLIET, ILL, Nov 9.-F. Zirkle, promi-
nent and wealthy marble contractor and
tombstone maker died very suddenly yes
terday. a queer document was found
after his death, purporting to be his will.
Ii directed that he should hove no funeral
and no burial ceremonies; that nobody
should be apprised of his death that only
his daughter and wife should follow his
corpse to the grave; that none but them
should be permitted to see his corpse; that
the four sons Of the sexton of the cemetery
should be his palbearers, and that no an
nouncemcnt, before OF after his burial,
shnnld be mAde in the neWspapeTs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13
FOUNDERED,
ihe Revenue Cutter Manhattan and Crew
Lost on New Haven,

Lost on New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, CoNS., Nov. THE U. 3.
steamer Manhattan, Lieutenant Comman-
der Losier in command, foupdered and
went to tho bottom Off Southwest Ledge
TWO miles outside Of this harb0r at half
past nIne O'Clock this morning. At the
time the vessel arrived there was a very
neavy sea on, with u fierce gale blowing.
Inc Manhattan came into this harbor some
thhe during last night, and anchored in the
enamel of the Yacht Club house. This
morning three of the officers of the vessel
came ashore in q small boat and
landed at Long Wharf They were
on shore about an hour and after getting
Tue morning papers boarded the steamer
Immediately after this the Nanhatten got
un er way and headed down the harbor.
VIM Kane, IN oysterman At Oyster Point,
says that he noticed the vessel pass out of
the harbor and set course toward the
southwest, and that she pitched heavily in
the SEQ. She skipped two or three seas and
apparently struggled very much in the sea-
She then turned half around toward tho
eastward, and Kane says, her condi-
tion grew more labored lie ran to
notify the tug officer in this city by
telephone to send assistance, and was
gone but ten minutes. He was unable
to raiss the city, however, aud when he
returned the vessel was still struggling
against both wind and tide. To all appear
ances the vessel could not be controlled by
its wheel. Kane says that he then ran
about forty feet across warehouse floor
to call his employer, and that when he re.
turned, after an absence of not over two
minutes, the Manhattan had disappeared
from view Not vestige of her was to bs
seen, either to the naked eye or with thu
aid Of glasses, Kaue's story is corrob-
GRATED by james Smith, the proprietor of q
hotel at South End, on the eastern shore,
seven or eight mi es from the point where
Kane saw ths vessel sink,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-13

resigned to-day with the following letter:
IRoNToS, o., Nov. 4, 1895.
Oils Excollency,J. b. Fyraker, Govern
or of Ohio:
DEAR SlR-I hereby resign the Office OF
Judge of the Supreme Court of the State,
such resignation to take effect at the end
of the third quarter (November % of tho
judicial year, or us soon thereafter as my
successor can be qualified. With respect,
"Yours I. uly, ". W. JoHNsoN.'