davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
n GREAT CHANGE.
Certain Scientific Reasons for the eli.
matte Changes Which are Taking
Place in America.
And the Effect these Changes are
HOrisag Upon Society ia Gen.
Pral and IndiridlaO{s in
Particular.
Discovery of a New Seat of Disorder In
the Body and How 1t Manifests
Itself.
A Word of Caution and an Assur-
ORce of Hope.

1t is well known that cutting down the trees in
ttmbered region lessons the amount of rainfall in
that region And 1t is settled fact that clyiliza
uon changes the climate in many localities. Now
theee ehanges nave been rapidly taking place In
America during the past few years. and are having
untold eIlects upon the constitutions and health OF
the people AS result, physical troubles that
were quite common few years since have now
varicns kinds are constantly coming forward to
mystify and af1ict the public. This season of the
year is the transition period. The body. as well
as nature, is undergoing an entire change, and
system In every part. Watch it,
lhere Is no portion of the body which so readily
taxes cold. or is so frequently diseased. the kid
neys cold which may start in any part of the
system, and has apparently dissppe. red, has in all
probability gone to the kidneys And here is where
the deception and danger come in for cold will
any sign of pain in those parts. But there will be
headaches; an aching in the Joints and muscles
tired ceiling and general tendency to lassitude, all
Of which arise from the fact that the kidneys are
Prescott, the historian, who was afflicted above
thus gives his experience, and how he was saved
CLEVELAND, Feb. %. 1889.
Dear FriendS:-I take pleasure in saying that
have used your ceeb rated Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and shall continue to recommend it to the
general public for the benefit of suffering human
me of ''Brght's Disease" after I was given up to
die, and all other remedies had failed to reach my
case and do not care who knows it. Facts are
STUBBORN things, and am willing to testify to the
truth ION heather or on Christian grounds"
Do not neglect the first symptoms .' They may be
slight, but the results may be terrible. Warmers
to the world. All druggists sell it. Further in
formation on this subject will shortly be given in
these columns under the title Cup to the Present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

Although the Massachusetts, republican con-
Vention did not instruct for Edmund5 1t ex-
pressed its preference for him In so decided a
manner as to leave no doubt upon the country
or In the minds OF the delegates to Chicago
But In the event that Senator Edmund5 should
decline to be candidate before the Chicago
convention, then how would the Massachusetts,
delegation vote? That Is the interesting ques-
ton now. 1t has been asserted positively.
within the past few days, too, that Mr.. Ed
munds was not candidate, and would not per-
init the use Of his name at Chicago. The New
York Tribune made this announcement without
reservation or qualification. and other journals
have repeated it. The unpleasantneSs existing
for some time between Senator Blaine and
prominent republican politicians in MasSachu-
sets Is still existing, manifeStly, In a way to
render 1t unlikely that he would get much sup
port from the delegation at Chicago even With
Mr.. EdmundS out OF the way. Looking the
ground over, the probabilities are that Secretary
Sherman would fall heir to a considerable por-
ton OF the EdmundS strength, should the latter
retire. The Sherman sentiment was the strong
est In Boston, and all over the state evidences
were given, in the election Of delegates to the
state convention, that he would be an accepta-
Die candidate to Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

THE STAR will appear tomorrow as usual
In double-sheet or eight-page form of fifty-six
columns. Advertisers will please send In their
orders as early as practicable for the enlarged
and extra edition. The number OF new adver-
tisements published In April thus far is 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
FINANCIAL.
VIEW YORK, March aIst, 1850.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the limited part
nership heretofore existing between John ID. Prince
and hitey, as general partners, and William
Iravers, as special partner, under the firm name
OF Prince Whitley, expires this day by limitation
Pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes
OF the State OF New York. limited partnership has
THIS day been formed under the name and style of
PkINSE WHITLEY, to continue until IA March
LY, HARRY O. LOGAN and HENRY CRU6ER
OAKLEY are the general partners and WILLIAM
d: IRANERS is the special partner.
William r. Travers as special partner, has COZ
tributed two hundred Thousand dollars 70 the cap
ltai OF the firm. The business will be conducted as
heretofore at No. GA Broadway, New York.
PRINCE q WHITLEY.
Securities Bought and Sold on Commission in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco London.
Amsterdam and other markets. ap2-eo7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

Notwithstanding the large immigration, in
excess OF former years. the arrivals are not
sufficient TO supply the demand for lab oress OF
all kinds. The superintendent of Castle Gar
den has on file hundreds of applications from
all parts OF the union for mechanics skilled
laborers farm laborers and house servants.
which he is unable TO fill. Pennsylvania and
Virginia want coal and iron miners. The west
wants farm labOrerS, tron-workers and servant
girls. The south calls for different kinds OF
help and New York and the east want skilled
laborers and factory employees. There are num-
berless applications for help In which the offer
TO pay the fare of the employed and give them
good wages Is made. The fact OF this demand
for labor going abroad Will tend to swell the
already Increasing tide OF immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
An Evil For Gladstone TO Tackle.

In spite of the efforts to cry down and be-
little the land-reform movement In the English
Kingdom, II seems to have taken a deep hold
upon popular attention. The crop failures for
two years rast and consequent hard times
augmented by commercial depression, have
forced this question upon the attention of
people and given the movement an impetus
that promises we'll for its success The great
est evil in connection with the land questi on In
Great Britain is the custom OF entailing prop
erty and imposing upon It heavy payments
for an indefinite number of years
In marriage settlements. The law OF
pr1mOgeniture Is another feature that Is
complained OF, and the ref0rmerS mean to con-
tend for its repeal. In default OF last will
and testament the law makes the eldest born
heir to everything. 1t Is urged that repeal
OF this law would speedily destroy the custom of
deyisfng 70 the eldest born, and Instead some
equitable mode OF distribution to all the child
rem wOul1 grow up. Marriage settlements and
deeds OF entail also cucumber land in Great
Britain and prevent owners from disposing of
1t as they would like to. Deeds of entail fire.
quently operate so as to render large estates
worthless, almost. The holder OF a llfe-intereSt
dlsposeS of ii 10 the best advantage he can, and
then his creditors endeayor to obtain the best
they can get out of the property. In such cases
the tillerS OF the land are left without any
security or protection whatever and the result
is they endeavor to get as much out OF
the soil as possible without any outlay, and the
property goes to ruin. Were it not for the en-
tail In very many cases the property would be
sold and probably some of 1t pass into the
ownership OF those who cultivate the SOIL The
object OF the land refOrmers is to remove these
legal obstacles TO the sale OF land In Great Brit
ain and thus open the way TO the ownership of
the soil by those who till il. The advocates of
the old system have been able in the past, to
check the reform movement by denouncing 1t
as an Irish scheme, but this sort of argument is
becoming stale. The need for some reform of
the land-holding evils both in Ireland and Eng
land Is so Imperative that the new liberal gov
eminent Will doubtless feel 1t incumbent upon
them to make this matter leading measure of
their administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16
The E-e';fn9 Star has q regular. per,n0-
went. bona fde daily circulation more
than double that Of any other daily paper
published Ia Washington, and equal to that
Of all the other daily papers here added to-
oetheT.

The STAR Ia connected with the wires of the Ns-
nonal Telephone Exchange and with the Western
Union Telephone Exchange. Both these agencies
can therefore be svailed Of in sending to THE STAR
advertisements. orders for the paper TO be served
news, or any information. at any hour of the day
free Of charge. These facilities a great conve-
nienoe. and viii be appreciated by the customers Of
The STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the News OF the Week, home and foreign; the
trial OF Tom Smothers for outraging Lena Lelns;
the West Point Mystery; Congressional Proceed
ings theDiStr1ct Investigation; Political Affairs
White House and Department News; Local Items
Proceedings OF the Courts: Household and Re-
HgiouS Notes; Choice Stories; Poems and
Sketches: Agricultural and Household Matters
Terms: 81 per annum In advance postage pre-
paid; single copies cents. In wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

IHNNINGHAM. Halter, has received q
toe spring Broadway Block. New SIX
LAT Ct al kinds repaired. 7l0 9th q. between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

Another democratic quarrel has broken out In
New York Boss Mclaughlin, OF Bcooklyn
and Editor kinSella, OF the E,gie are at 1t ham
mer and tongs, or rather tongues The other
warning factions can stand awhile and be
amused al the new fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

u Sl1 st. NV, fiye-story Brick. II rooms.
basement.
49, ST. Sc, three story and basement Brick.
9(S st. n. e., two story Frame.
Thirteen Acres of Land adjoining the land of the
Washing ton Brick Machine Co.
DARLINGTON L DARLINGTON,
Attorneys at Law,
ap6-1m ass Louisiana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-16

E0R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il ERIH-The VILLA at Point Lookout contain
ing seven rooms, with seven lots in fine condition.
Also fARM, containing about forty three acres
situated st the Washington 4 Ohio Junction:
hfteeB minutes ride from city; good dwelling and
outbulldlnes: suited for stock yard, market gar
deH OF greenhouse A rare chance. Apply to
marZo-lm DUNCANS0S BROS, Aucts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Chancery Sale.
No 32nl.


: Hawkins, Butt & Co. VS.. R. NJ. Smith ct al.
DURsUANT to decree pronounced in the
L above cause at the June term. 1886. OF he
chancery court at Knoxvill i. Tenn, will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidd IN front OF
the court house door In Knoxville, Tenn. vsr
on SATURDAY. THE 9Th OF OCTOBER
L 11Ud aEAifI NEXT, 1s4 b8t8iif s..
at IL o'clock a. m. R. H. Smith s right OF redemp-
ton In the following tract of land. to-wit: A
tract Of land lying in the nth civil dist let OF
Knox county, Tenn, bounded as follows Be-
ginning at a stake near a black oak, corner 70
Fhos. L. Seaton's heirs, thence WITH George w.
Mabry's line south 20, east 294 poles 70 stake
ana trees marked as pointers corner 70 w. s.
Kirby's iand, thence south Is east TO B I; Dough-
TVS fine, thence with Doughty's line to He.skell
Bakers fine thence due north 228 pol to the
Knoxville and Kingston pike. thence(5 we tS1;
poles 10 q stake, thence north 106 poles to rock
and dead postoak, thence sonth 69. west 769 poles
to the beginning, being the old Mourfeld farm,
and containing $50 acres more or less. u .
Eoibgz8 .maisys TERMSo2lV 3aom '027
Said saae vail be made cha credit Of and 4
months, taking from the purchaser notes with
rood security bearing Interest from date
mis- 9Th day Of September. 1880, ,;~t4 :,
sept8wH SO n. L. PATTERSON, c. & II q
.Dufu buS Vh0r uf TO0tv 10,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket ,
.-H-l-- reads by the -
NASHVILLE, @
j CHATTANOOGA
T : aaa a and ST. LOUIS
r A IL r. DAD.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 20 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will 1nd it to their advantage to
90 by this route. Round trip enigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache,
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

The dismissal of the suits OF the
bondholders against certain rails
roads in West Tennessee, as res
ported in our Nashville special yes
terdsy, created some surprise. The
suit is of the same nature, and was
instituted at the same time as those
against the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, Knoxville and
Ohio, Nashville and Chattanooga,
and other companies The case as
1 it relates to all but those now dis
missed, was heard some time ago at
Nashville before United States Dis
trict Judge Whitney, but he has not
vet rendered q decision. He will dc
/ 60 soon, it is thought and it will be
TO with o great deal of IN
a .b9uI45I ,3cG6I 81 .S1sIg :3TTkfE
81 tereSt. hneta .iEamsa l-ne Eao !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
WILSON AND THE CoLORED
~oe VOTE. --fre.- ~

We understand that Col. John Fl.
Savage, in speech to the people of
Memphis not long since, said that
he was "willing to pay the state
I Edebsl in niggers Of thousand dol
Oars q head It is claimed that
many of the colOred voters in the
state are in favor of repudiating
the state debt. We do not know
how true this is. It comes to us
through democratic sources. W.
are sure it is not true in this sec
ton, for We have yet to hear Of 1
single colored man who will vote TO
Wilson. The claim is made b.
3.r Wilson and his followers that the.
viii get So large vote from tn
negroes" They say the debt wa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

not created by them and therefore
they ought not to pay any of it.
There is no doubt but that many
men will vote for Wilson on the
ground that, because they lost
their slaves and are poorer
on account of that loss,
therefore the bondholders are not
entitled to the money called for in
their bonds. Senator of
South Carolina, in his~Staunton,
Virginia, speech short time since,
to Yirginians, urges the same, fact as
reason why the holders of the
bonds of the southern states should
credit those bonds with fifty cents on
the dollar. Had it not been for the
democratic rebellion the railroads of
Tennessee would not have called up
on the state for further aids and the
bonds first issued to the roads and
which now comprise the great bulk
of our present Indebtedness, would
long since have been either taken
up and cancelled or Otherwise pro
vided for. But the rebellion brought
ruin upon the roads and is there
fore the direct causezof the state
debt to day-so far as the raj lroad'
4 are concerned, and the bonds of. the
state, which age outstanding. art
only Part of that immense pric'
paid for the freedom of the colorec
people Of the state. With this fac
before them and properly under
1 stood by them, there is little to fea
. lin the foolish boast of Savage
Wilson & Co., that their ticke
will get ga large vote Sfror
the negroes. They will not be s
ungrateful as to disown the sacre
obligations which stand to-day a
evidence of part Of the cost G
their freedom. y 2
If the colored voters of the stat
: Of Tennessee will do their duty il
the coming election, as We betev
they WILL and vote for Che main
tenance of state. credit, posterit
will declare that they were wort
more than ga thousand dollars
head" in saving the state from tn
blight of dishonor and Reputation
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

l.... "a regaru e. this ro4Lp call IN, or
dress,
A I'd. we ENNEs l.
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
!. a r. W M. n. kSSB& Rs. ..
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Ten
j. Or W q. DAN ~-Ex. Il
General Passenger and Ticket Age G..
Nashville. I =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

JUDGE JERE S.. BLACK, one of
the ablest and most distinguished
democrats in the United States, has
said that General Garfield "was
free from any guilty connection +"
with the credit mobelier transaction.
Senator Allen G. Thurman, the
leading democrat in Ohio, and who
for years was prominent demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency,
said in public speech that "there
was not sufficient evidence to fasten
corruption" at General rGarfeld's
ssTdoor." Hon. r. Milton Speer, a
democratic congressman now in con-
gress from Pennsylvania, made a
speech since the Chicago convention
was held and said of General Gar-
field 81 know him well,
and I honor him for his hons
esty, his. integrity, his breadth
Of kne'aOZedQe and has upright chars
acter.'' And yet we have demon
Gratis in this country who know
nothing of the facts, except what
they have gathered from er parte
statements made by bitter parti-
sans, and who, if called upon to
tell what the credit mobeiier was,
couldn't do it to save their little
souls, holding General Garfield up
as the personifcation of all that is
black, vile, corrupt and rotten in
human nature, and placing him on
| a level with the meanest criminal in
the land. No man who has tak Ken
the trouble to learn the truth in re-
gard to this transaction and Gen
Garfeld's connection with it, and
who ? has intelligence enough K
comprehend the facts, will believe
} for a moment that he had any cor
rupt connection with it. The same
class of men who are max
ing this charge against him
were engaged four years ago in re e.
failing the silly lie that Rutherfor'
B. Hayes had stolen money from
wounded and dying soldier and tina
he had been guilty of perjury il
making out and swearing to a falls
, schedule Of his taxable property.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
+. & A. M.

HEAsTBR'S LODGE, No. 2A.:--Stated commu-
iM nicatiOn upon third MOnd ~ night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
&. T. MeCroSkey, Sec. II. w. Ball, WIN.
q. DEARL CHAPTER, No. a, Il. A M:--stateS
conyocatiOn upon first Monday night OF each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
s. j. Todd, Sec. m w. A. Galbraltn, d.fs
NGUR DE LION COMMANDERY, No. s..
" Stated coneave upon second Monday nignt
of each month meetings for drill upon Frioay
night of each week at Hall in Masonic Temple
- S. j. Todd, Rec. % Il. Bolls E~OF
10. OF. EHtzA
MAST. TENNESSEE LODGE. No. S4.I,Meets
Ia Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Han, WeS'
side Market Square. }, A; GalSon' n u borr ~
Sec Geo. McIntire, Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

The follow ing list of appointments for
Joint discussion between Hon. L. g. Houk
and Thomas L. Williams, L g., candidates
for congress, from the second district Of
Tennessee have been agreed upon:
81 JEFF ERsoN COUNTY.
Strawberry Plains. Monday, September
Goth
Messy Creek, Tuesday. September 21st.
Dandridge; Wednesday, September End.
SEWER COUNTY.
Fair Garden, Thursday. Septem Der 23fd.I
Sevierville, Friday, September "a b.
z1Trundie's x Roads. Saturday, Septen-4
@i BLoUNT COUNTY. "oH
Tuckalechee Camp Ground. Monday,
September 9th. &ssE
Maryville. Tuesday = September 2Sth.,
Glover HILL Wednesday, September
| 10Th.
Louisville, Tuesday. October 26:b. .
MONROE COUNTY. -
Ball Play, Thursday, September BUN.
MadIsonviIle, Friday, October lst.
| Sweetwater, Saturday. October Zho'
LoUDoN COUNTY
Morgapton, Monday October 4:h.
Loudon, Tuesday, October DIN. f.
ROANE C UNITY. a.-aG-h z
Eaton's \ Roads, Wednesday, October
9th. &c.. -.es.r ro..a,.-..ssef. =
Kingston, Thursday, October I'm;
Rock wood. Friday October 9th. g
Winters Gap. Saturday, Ortooer 30.
MORGAN c UNITY. v-rf
Wsr,bure. Monday, October l1th.
Glen Mary, Tuesday, October Eth
-i' SCOTT COUNTY.
Huntsville, Wednesday, October 18th.
-. CAMPBELL COUNTY. &
Jscksboro, Thursday. October l4ts. ! =
Flncastle, Friday, Ostober 10th. y
Il ANDERSON COUNTY. 4aeg=
Goal Creek. SATURDAY., October 10TH
Cliuton. Monday, October 18Th.
, AndersonvilIe, Tuesday. October 10th.
UNION COUNTY. Ai .
Shar2's Chapel, Wednesday, Octebe1
Maynardvile. Thursday, October 2lst
KNOX COUNTY. .b1@
Graveston, Friday, October 22nd,
Powelrs Station, Saturday, October 8rd
, Campbell Station, Monday. d0ctobe
{ O6tb z, " .7sECLs -feH .riEG l..
New Salem Church, Wednesday. 4 cto
! Der 9th. i .sa..18 = -Daat dI7 60, I
Knoxville, Friday. October 18Th.
/ Speakers each day will commenc
promptly at IL O'Clock m. All are col
. daily invited. $500, -
Ch'mn Dem. Cong. Ex Com. 2nd dist.
: T71FIt.@ 4 j. NJ CoRDELI,)
CHI mn Rep. Cong. Elk. Com End dist
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

.yi9Hoai iaaibaa sdt I'd hssIob
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
why the south is solid for HAN.
cock. ~e ,

From the Stanton Valley Virginian.
Consider what Lee and Jackson
would do were they alive. These
ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH
THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Re-
member the men who poured forth
their life blood on Virginia's soil,
and do not abandon them now. Re-
s member that upon your vote de
ponds the success of the democratic
ticket" -EWade Hampton, at the
meeting in the interest of democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Stanton,
July 26, 1880. .-r. 81
Iron four prominent democrats of Staun'
q ton, who sat on the platform while
Hampton spoke.)
We, the undersigned, heard the
speech of Gen. Wade Hampton, de
ivered in Staunton, on the 26th O
July. We have also read the repor
thereof published in the Valley Vir-
gilman on the 29th of July, ant
hereby certify that that report wal
substantially correct. 4 .
ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
II. 9. TrNsLEY,
A. G. GORDON,
... HUaH +. LYLE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08

lsr D1srRIcr-A. II. PETTIBONE.
2ND DIsTRIcT-L. c. HOUK.
BIRD DIsTRICT-H. B. CASE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Peoples Bank Of Knoxville
s.-.,e- -,.-,~. AND os,Cf, hafr.az -ge
ssy 3 STATE DEPOSITORY
fGsuasumG 9nIbz z-.Eg hTs gay ee
orrros-OcoEa BANK BUILDING. GAY SFRBEf
KNOXVILLE. TENN, ~lt
s's 7a' &c e-''7 1-1 ,u-
.axa-1--- <al1 a3ida b..
C. n. MoGHEH.r ~iffr ffEf JOS B. MITCHELL
President. Cashier.
SAxunL MoK1xEHY. ASST Cashier. .lr

Will transact General Banking and Broker
age Business. receive Deposits. issue Certificates
n Deposit. deal in Exchange. buy Gold and
Silver. sank Notes. Bonds and Stocks.
We prefer that collections Of Revenue she1ld
be made in person or send funds By ar agent in
ste al of mail or exur ess ~ ~. Asass--'-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
Republican Nominations for 1880.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-08
FOR GOVERNOR,

ALVIN HAW KIN S.