davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST.
INDIES


TpssDAT psSIe5v d5-at m to5 A5ssTsins graEHsy ana
Brszii per Dominic T par. a. y sa a N.0 Ior S9rsFn as
Budo Rio % ase Rss 2 sS ant09 M0ST s5 R5nss VIA
AIgenIiHs ITus1ay and Paraguay whsr specially al
- quay and Paraguay. per 5 soldier Prince.
Fe2M5Sio5 a. qAf - ~ m 70. BsTGa1 per
ony. per SantuTce talso ordinary mail for other
steamer ESQ a m Ssuppieueniary 1870 a n FOR
Inagua, cape Haiti Port de Paix and MaEtaleaa De-
parts aiti specially ADDRESSED Tor his steam
Guiding cape Haiti Fort De Palx curscao vsnszusis
stesmer at 1870 , m CsipPisTnsu;srY p n, for
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per Semi
mole: az l2;5O .. m for Caiharten. Cuba par a 8.
and FT3Ar pl $50 Pans 2E aA5 As'ati' . M r
Cqoa Incatsn and CaTpeehe per : : ortzea talso
steamer at 19 ;or Tueatsn. via Prosreso. per :.
when specially addressed for his steamer
for 81 TSoas s. croi1 :" Issarf an5 nss to IN.
ands Per Parima dncIuding Grenada. 81, Vincent
steamer, at D m. for Bermuda. Der steamer from
sATURDAT da'-At $50 a. n. for Newtounalsnd per
for Por,o Rico cGracao m and 8snssusTa per
.sTscas also @ Columbia via C1rsseo when Specially
mentary 1870 M for Nicaragua except East Coaso
Zone. Cauca Department of Colombia ecuador Peru.
Bolivia and ChiL per : . Mexico via Colon also
a. ESQ a m Complementary 1870 a m for Fo5Suns
aefs1s TsrertroanIs ,er sISf-ie fsGso -cs-s 9ics
% ba snstIs zdTssssi s1 -s 20. 80. sss-1s-1
vana. 10 a m. for Grenada. ST Vincent Trinidad.
Ctudad Bolivar and Guiana 8 Maravsi: at u
Brazil per RyEja via Pernanbuco. Rio Ianeiro
Santos and Rio Cirande do Sui Including Northern
Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. when spe-
ciaIy addressed for this steamer
NCTICE-FTve per halt in addition 20 tho
regular postage prepaid all letters forwarded
by Supplementary malls and letters deposited IN ths
marked Letters FOR Foreign Co1rries after the
closing of the regular mail foT dispatch BY particular
VT not forwarded unless additional
postage fully preoad thereon by stamps. supple
sn'y me amsraa Fgsh ana French steamers
The sailiugs q later; and ists mall
nav deposited In the mail boxes on the piers % the
German lines sailing from HoooSen- supplementary
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Is also
cpere5 IN ne Line The malls the piers
open hour half before sailing time ana close
sailing Only regular
tletters half ounce ~ required articles
piers OF the American. White star and
German post steamers double posags Q-rters 10
cents a half ounce) other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
JOSHUA A. BOLlES.

Winsted. Conn. Aug. Joshua A Bolles. pro-
rrietor and editor Of The New-Milford Gazette, -
died at his home there this morning from diph-
iberia. contracted from contaminated berries
Mr. Bolles was born in Waterford. Conn. May
Do 1856 He the only child OF Joshua BOlles.
of the publishers and editors OF "Bolies
Dictionary" Her mother was. before her mar
riage, Miss Theresa A. J. Wheeler. writer. He
Leaves a wife. a snn and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PRESIDENTS TRAIN THREATENED.
Unsigned Letter to Police Told of Plot To
Blow 1t Up at Ridgewood
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Paterson, \. j, Aug. 12.-Threats TO blow up the
Erie Railroad track at Ridgewood while President
Roosevelts train was its way to Jersey City
made in unsigned letter received by the
Paterson police late Friday night. The letter was
withheld from publicity
1T is not purpose to kill the President" the
letter stated. but somebody that train will get
hurt The Paterson police turned the letter over
to the Erie Railroad detectives who. together with
the police Rutherford. kept close watch, but de-
tected no attempt 70 carry out the threat.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CATCHES TwELvE-PouND TROUT.

Leopold Jonas Of No us West usth-st.. at Tan
nersville in the Catskills. caught twelve-pound
trout on Friday. the largest FISH this in the
district Staying with Mr.. Jonas Mrs. Jonas
and their daughter. Mrs. A Klaremeyer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

DAILY
The schedu- of closing oc Transpacihc Mails is arranged
transit port sailing The hnal connecting nails
tsyrert Registered Transpaclhc Malls dispatched via
Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma or Seattle, which close
D m previous close al the General Posofncs New
Jspar Korea china Philippine Islands. via Seattle.
close m August 10 Tor dispatch per q
hawaii via san Francisco close at , august IA FOR
dispatch per Alameda
close a. 8 D m. August IS FOR dispatch Per q
Hawaii japan Korea. china PhiliBpins Islands
san Francisco close n August Il for dispatch
New Zeaard Australia except Wsstl. Sew-caiedonia.
lose AZ 8 70 N Angus, rs for dispatch per Ventura
NJ ire Cunhrd carrying the British mail for
Sew-ZeaIand does not arrive IN time e connect with
m SUNDAYS a 80 a. n. m. and
8 , m-Wu be made up and forwarded until TIRE arrival
T,a sxrsr ParceIsPost Nails Korea Chlna and Phil
uptre Islands Vancouver and Victoria p c. close
al s D August . for dispatch per 8 Empress OF
pSItprlns Islands and Guam Francisco close
g . IN. August 81 for dispatch Per y . tr4nspost
f4avau Lamar Korea China and Philppne Islands. VIA
San Franrisco close September for dispatch
it, ana Mar5assas Islands via Francisco clos.
ut T-ansS Australia except and NsvCaledonfe.
vie vancouver and Victoria. B-C-, close AT p M
eexeept Mikden NswchwanE and Port Arthur
and Eastern siberia Il present torardec VIA ussas
NOTE--UnIess otherwise addresSea. Ness AsstrsIa 10
tthinese FfoNlnee or HHnra1l
Via British Tndathe quickest routes Pnihppines spe
So f,rsi-, rates Hawaii Forwarded via Fran-
ctsr, sxeusfvely Parcsls-Post FOR NsvzeaaAnd
ana Australia dncluding Vest AustraliAp Awarded
san Francisco exclusively.
w - WILLIAM r WILCOX. Posenasesr.
Postorncs. Nsw-TOrx. ~ Z Ansuss IL fSoa>
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERMARLE-C. J. Bulge. Glasgow. Scotland.
GRAND-Iieutsnant Gassius b Barnes: Y s.
ton D. G; Lieutenant r. W. Ashbrook, L. s.
A; Richard Ten Brock, Louisville. KY.
HOLLANDS. S. Mcclure. New-York; the Hon
W. W. Vivian. Sir Thomas Neave, Bart, Lord
Vivian England; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Massachusetts. MANHATTAN-Dr. D. Parker
Morgan. England: DR.. l. r. Pettigrew, Boston;
F. o. Herrick Cleveland. WALDORF-ASTORIA
e c. Knight jr.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
HOPE GIVEN UP FOR DR.. HALL.

Rochester Aug 12-Dr. Lyman Hail. president Of
the Georgia Psychological Institute OF Atlanta.
Ca who has been in a sanatorium in Dansvtlle for
the last six weeks. is reported by the doctor in
charge as being very low to-day. He is falling
rapidly. and his physician says there is hope Of
recovery. His illness is due 70 OverwOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
FRENCH PROFESSOR WILL STAY.
President Wheeler Ends Controversy at
University of California.
LEY rELEaRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

IlRI'I-'I'I
San Francisco Aug. 12.-After great verbal spar
ring Professor Robert Dupouey and President Ben
anin Ide Wheeler of the University OF California,
have come 20 terms, and now it Is announced at
the university that the Partisan scholar VIII re-
main as lecturer in French at Berkeley.
Professor Depouey has been the centre OF d
,ict,,resote storm of words for time His
lectures in French dealing with French matters,
have at times provoked loud chorus OF olssent s
university
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
FUNERAL OF REAR ADMIRAL BENHAm.

washington Aug. 12-The funeral OF Rear
Admiral Andrew z X Benham, L. S. y, retired.
will take place at 10 a. m. Monday. August Il,
al St Thomas's Church. this city. Full military
be nors will be given The body OF the Rear
Admiral arrived Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

TRI-wEEKLY VIII be charged one cent q ecvv sxtr
postage In addition to the rates named aoovs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
eecee7ARY SHAW AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga n Y Aug. 12.-Leslie NJ Shaw. Secre-
= =, ,be Treasury is the guest. over Sunday. OF
eeaa;e senator Edgar 7. Bracket
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
UNDERTAEERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. e41-s West Esd
e2d 81 stephen Merritt EubE Inst Tei 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide-known IN
OF business. Sth-ave and 18Th
~ :. largest In the world Tel I24 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

station and jerome avenue rolleys and by
Lots Telephone (4S6o Gramercy) for BOOK
az Views or representative
% ~ Orice 20 East 2srd St. \. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday = degreesi loves 90
To- aversge corresponding date OF last year
Sc average corresponding dale OF last twenty-five
Local forecast Party cloudy to-day with occasional
showers Monday light TO fresh west TO northwest
@T---
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. Aug II.
Conditions are much OF the Rocky Noun
tains and been showers and thunderstorns
over nearly the over the south district
west Rocky Mountains the weather was fair Re
ports are missing from the north districts
Temperatures quite high from the Mississippi Valley
eastward except in the South ranging from ~ de-
erees above the seasonal II is considerably
cooler in the Lower Missouri Valley South Dakota,
Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas while in tie
extreme again rising under the
influence OF the British
Northwest.
There will be Sunday in NewEngIand and the
north portion Middle Atlantic States Eastern
Florida the Gulf States Lower Ohio. the Upper
showers Monday the Upper Ohio Valley and low
lake region and in Eastern Florida Elsewhere the
sunday in South Dakota Nebraska est
IN the Upper Mississippi VALLEY.
winds along the New.Ensland coast VIII he tlesh
fresh southwest northwest the south Atlantic ard
Gulf coast light TO fresh ana south on tne over ase
light north 20 east.
York partly cloudy to-day occasional showers Monday
fair: light to fresh northwest winds
For New-England. showers to-day. except fair in
portion cooler in north portion except Eastern
For Delaware partly cloudy to-day: Monday fair;
light 20 fresh southwest to noTthTsst winds m ,,,.
Fnr New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania. partly
light fresh southwest 10 northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy TO day and
Monday probably showers Monday light 10 fresh north
Monday; light TO fresh north TO northeast winds.
Local oficiaI Record.-The following ornciaI record
,-or the Weather shows the changes in the
perature for twenty-four hours IN comparison
,r,tb correspording Of last
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will by mail any address
~. ro,ntry or abroad address changed
Ssstred Subscriptions Re given 20 your regular
leaving X mere convenient hand them
IN al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. ; cents NsEkL1 REVIEWS cents
WEEEiY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
euccEssoR TO SIR PURpoN.

rordon Aug. PA B. skinner has been ap-
ot,,ed director Of the South Kensington Museum
succeeding Sir Purdon Clarke. director OF the
Metropo!itun IUseu.c or AK
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
SOURCE OF YELLOW FEVER GERMS.
Facts Seem to Nsprove Correspondents Con-
clusions on New-0rleans CAMPAIGN.
he Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
or; In an editorial this morning entitled ''Not
a wisely Directed Campaign" in speaking OF the
cleaning up of the city OF New-Orleans yester-
day, you say 1T is not quite cIear what the cru
sade in question has TO do with yellow fever"
simply this. If the yellow fever virus found in the
pood or the stricken one is carried there by the
sung OF the stegomyia fasciata where did she get
IL! For certainly the germ or microbe she carried
oy means of her bill into the anatomy of her victim
must have had origin somewhere outside of the
blood OF the first person attacked by the disease,
ana before the stegomyia went into the carrying
business. To find the causa causans of the
fnicrobe is surely the essential and vital
thing; this found and destroyed the stegomyia
1asclata will have nothing to disseminate and
Te sne VIII become as harmless any psorophora
pafed Dafeder III IKE unto Hlth and especially when satu-
indiSannUs 20 OF ,ess ny the penetrating danpness
seetnlng' boiling steaming germ incubator by the
Louisiana
The savans of the French school of bacteri-
little known, and that 1t remains invisible the
microscopes which trsnsa1ed u ntn ' commop n
.anGe, .!n means simply that the original cause of
rssS yeIIow Jack is still an unknown quantity in the
NeW-fork Aug. II. 1905.
This correspondent is behind the times He
should acquaint himself with the work done by
the most competent authorities on the subject
the United States Army surgeons and the
Marine Hospital Service He will then under
stand where the mischief making mosquito
acquires its virus. Some discovery may yet be
made that will show exception 10 the rule;
but at present all the evidence points TO the
conclusion that an infected mosquito can derive
its power to harm only from the blood of a
patient.
Concerning the precise form of the microbe if
there be one there is still some doubt. But the
lack Of perfect agreement among experts this
point in no way impairs the logic of the facts,
which attested beyond question. Colonel
Waring applied the old doctrine (of cleanliness)
to the publication of Havana; but he did not rid
1t permanently of yellow fever. Major Gorgas
tried screening patients with netting. fumiga-
ton TO kill the insects. and a judicious quaran-
tine, and he succeeded. No. Wednesdays cam
paign in Newt Orleans was not wisely directed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

FOR points IN Europe and all ne Uni
az the foilowlnx rates. - - -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will be
repuhlished in Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ENcrPr
CTET-

Mails Except Jamaica and Bsasmss1 are forwarded
daily To ports sailing The CONNECTING mails close
at the General Postoacs New York. as follows
tav and saturday (Also from Nsw-Tork Thursday and
Saturday See above)
Svdnev NJ p m Monday Wednesday and saturday.
also occasionally from New-YoT6 and Philadelphia S-s
above
MIOT-EION Boston and North sydney. az $40 y m
every other sunday august i3 and o. etc).
JAMAICA Boston. at N tuesday and rreAy
Also from NeV- York o Saturday See above.l
COSTA RIGA via Orleans. 1000 Tuesday
MEXICO CITY. overland. 80 ?. and 1o:do m
dsiIy except sunday. sunday At 1 and 1880 m
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coastl and
GUATEMALA. via Mobile at Tl03O p m Monday
West Coast Honduras Is dispatched from Ne~-rorS
via Panama See above
NICARAGUA COAST, via New-Orlesns. a. 1000
: ~ srndav and Wednesday West Coast OF Mica
rarua Is dispatched from Nsw-York via Panama See
4Fegstered Nail for overland dispatches closes at -
previous day
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points In the Canada and Mexico
eontside OF Manhattan and The J
Bronx1 Also Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the |
for foreign postage
- IIXEEEI.Y FARMER.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
On the Etruria-
T5veruool. were:

Miss Isabel Irving
The Rev. John A. GarVin.
W. M. German.
/ Z uoSEEo--
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

Mall subscribers in Nsw-York cry 70 the DAILY and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Confederate Pension Roll

The Confederate pension board con-
cluded its quarterly session at Nash
vile last week. For the first time the
board, under the new pension law, has
granted pensions to widows of the Con-
federate soldiers. OF the pensions
granted to the widows, those known as
war widows" are Of the first class.
Their husbands died or We're killed
while in service, the widow not remar-
rying.
The second class are widows of Con.
federate soldiers who married prior to
1870. To the second class no pensions
were granted, because the law states
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

system, and it has been understood
for some time that the Central would
go to that road. Since the building of
the Cinnati-Atlanta line of the Louis
vile and Nashville road, however, both
the Southern and Illinois Central were
about to lose valuable patronage in the
southeast. BY acquiring the Tennes-
see Central the Illinois Central gets
an outlet to the southeast and the
Southern invades exclusive territory OF
the Louisville and Nashville.
The Tennessee Central was COM
pleted last year. The main line which
is to go to the Southern is sixty-fve
miles and the Hopkinsville line which
goes to the Illinois Central is eighty
five miles. The Southern also gets
forty-fe miles of branches. Property
to the value of over one hundred thou.
sand dollars has been purchased by the
companies here this week for the pur.
pose of extending the terminals. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

Tennessee. We have already complet-
ed two routes across Tennessee and are
now at work on the third. We may
survey still another before the route of
the road is determined"
"How long do you think it will be, -
was asked, "uutil you will have finally
determined on the route in Tennessee"
"We shall know before Christmas, "
was the reply.
When asked regarding the the rumor
that Johnson City was to be left out
in the cold in the shuttle, Mr., Carter
said that such was not necessarily the
case; that he hoped it might turn out
favorable to the johnson City route,
since in that event the company will
get the benefit of the grading that was
done in connection with the 9C's pro-
iect.
A correspondent of the Bristol Her
aid writes that paper as follows from
Clinchport, Va, under dote of Sept. a;
The local excitement caused by the pro-
posed construction of two railroads in
Clinch Valley grows steadily both in
lastitude and intensity as the dim out
lines of former probabilities develop
into present tangible certainties.
There is deal of activity at Speer's
Ferry, two miles west of here, at pres
ent, where the power house for opera
ting the drills for tunneling through
Clinch Mountain are being constructed.
Power will be furnished through pipes
from this house across the mountain
for the operation on the southern en-
trance of the tunnel.
j. P. Morrison with a crew of car
penters has just completed camp of
forty houses on the left bank of the
river from town and will now join
Capt. j. @. Bascom, who with another
crew, is constructing still larger
camp at Carter's Ferry, four miles east
of town.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Schools Onenea Thursday,

The public schools opened Thursday
with good attendance. The teachers
were assigned Wednesday by Supt.
Lowry as follows: Science Hill. u. Il.
Pence, 10th grade; Miss Simpson 9th
Misses Reeves and Yeskly st; Misses
Carr and Brown 18th.
Columbus Powell. IT, S. Crouch 9th
]. F. Templin 9Th; Miss Fain 4th; Misses
Hatcher and Baxter 3rd; Miss Wade
end; Miss Cunningham LIST.
Martha Wilder. -. f. Davidson 9th;
Miss Slack 9Th; Miss Connolly 4thi
Miss Barton 3rd; Miss Painter end
Miss Campbell LIST.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
The Railroad Situation.

For some weeks the S. & w. people
have been surveying for line from
Kingsport via Limestone and Embre-
Vile to Erwin with view of getting a
better grade than the old route afforded
through this city. This seems to have
frightened the Southern which an
nounced several weeks ago that it
would build the johnson City Southern
from this city to Marion, N. G. It has
made several preliminary surveys and
most of the way it runs very close to
the S. & w. road now built and sur
veyed. Recently it seems to have con-
Guided to follow the river from Erwin
to Embreville, as the S. & W. seemed
inclined to do, and took sudden no.
ton to begin work. Condemnation
proceedings we're begun at once for
rights of way and a contractor was sent
to the scene with two car loads of tools
stock and men tie bresk dirt, and they
are now at work at Embreville.
We do not know that the S. & W
had adopted that route but it is very
evident the Southern was afraid i
would do so. The Bristol Courier pub
lished the following interview will
Mr.. Carter Thursday. He said:
"We have not yet determined wha
route the road will take through Eas
Tennessee. We are anxious to get tn,
best grade possible, with the fewes
curves, and it is for this very purpos
we are Surveying more routes in Eas
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
PROMPT Settlement.

1t is not often that we are prompted
to speak of an insurance settlement
and we hope to never have occasion
again to do SO personally. 1t is a
pleasure, however, to commend the
Connecticut Insurance Company for
the promptness with which it settled
the loss on our barn through its local
agents, Wofford Bros. The fire oc-
cured on the 4th of August. An
adjustment was wired for and came
from Knoxville and made out proof OF
loss the same day. The company has
the right to take so days to make pay
ment or discount the claim one per
cent for cash. In this case they for.
warded check for the full amount with
in ten days after papers were received.
We are advised by Wofford Bros. that
this is one of the only claims that have
been settled in that manner. 1t is the
invariable rule of all companies tc
deduct one per cent for immediate set
Element. 1t pays to burn in a GOOD
company.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Mrs. W. Crawford Dead.

After an illness of several weeks
death relieved the suffering of Mrs.
W. H. Crawford last Monday morning
and the tired body sank into that
dreamless sleep that knows no waking.
Mrs. Crawford was about forty years
of age and was one of the purest
Christian women this town has ever
known, having been leading and be-
loved member of the First Presbyterian
church since early childhood. The
funeral services were held in the church
she loved to work for Tuesday after
noon by Rev. J. r. Herndon and Rev.
J. Edmunds Brown. A large number
of friends were present and followed
the remains to their last resting place
in Oak Hill cemetery. She leaves a
husband, sister and three brothers to
mourn her loss.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Tree 5000 Years Old.

The distinction of being the Oldest
living thing undoubtedly belongs to
one of the giant trees, and many at
tempts to locate it and determine its
age have been made. A century ago
De Condolle found two yews-one at
Fortingal, in Perthshire, and one at
Hedser, in Bucks-that were estimated
to be respectively $500 and 8,94O years
old. Both are still flourishing, and the
older tree has trunk twenty-seven
feet in circumference. Mexican bo-
tanists believe they have now discover
ed life-span even greater than these,
and from the annual rings cypress
of Chaptultepec, whose trunk is 1lS
feet in circumference, it assigned age
of 8, 200 years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

that all of the first class must be look.
ed after first and then the second class
be taken up. About 24O widows of the
first class will exhaust the appropria-
tion. The board is only waiting to see
if the fund will permit granting any to
the second class, of which there are
about 200 applicants.
The board has received ia applica-
tions for the first class pensions for
widows and 1874 were allowed. Seven
ty-two old soldiers in East Tennessee
were granted pensions at this meeting.
Fourth class pensions granted; W.
H. Aston, John F. Nelson, John {.
Thomas. Washington county; Alfred
Brown, Carter county; J. T. Bott, g.
W. Galloway, William Bum, Jacob d.
Harr, John A. HARNESS, G. W. Mill
horn, Joe Morefeld, John r. Perrigan,
John X. Shipley, Sullivan county.
Fifth class pensions granted: r. Il.
Carmack, Geo. W, Peters, Washington
comfy; Jas. l.. Harr, Jas. A. Love, G.
W. Sans, VIM. Weaver, Sullivan; No
all Whisenhunt, Carter county.
Some of the East Tennessee widows
granted pensions in the first class are
Mesdames Mary Chase, Elifia Cook,
Elizabeth J. Crussoll, Rebecca EN-
inert, Martha j. Miller, Mary A. Smith
Sullivan county; Mary HUMPHREYS,
Catherine Hunt. Hannah E. Jackson,
Uretha Murray. Elizabeth E, Stanton
Washington county.