Sixty ~third
opens Oct. is
15.3
N. Y. University W ms
’ Law SChOOI (ISL. B. after twg
years.) EVENING GLASSES, (LL. B. after tin-eeyears;
Daily sessions3:30 to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M. -,
Tuition $100 per year.
GRADUATE CLASSES-Twelvecbmes. Five obtain
LL. M. . J
. For circulars address L. J. Tompkins, RegistrsV
Washington Square. New York Cit)". p. l
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snonE .nmnlans, V
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'ially thereto.
RECORDS or THEWAB:
cc:."_‘:TION OF THE LAST VOLUME
OF. THE FIRST SERIES.
A “'ork That Has Been in Progress ioz,
Twenty-three Years—One Hundred ant
' Eleven Volumes Now Finished,(kivering
All the Operations of. the Two Armies.
The most voluminous military pub
lication yet undertaken by any Gov-
ernment has just been completed by
our own. The body of the last vol-
ume of war records relating to opera!
tions in the field has been printed, anc’
only awaits the index and binding tc
make it ready for distribution. Th1
wOrk has been in progress for twenty
three years.
This first series of 111 volumes em
braces the formal reports, both Unior
and Confederate, of the first move;
ments for the seizure of United State:
property in the Southern States and 0:
all military operations in the field, in
cluding those of the stafi corps, witl
the orders and returns relating spec
These volumes are ac-
companied by an atlas of 178 plates
There are besides two volumes of 2
general index to the indexes of eacl
‘volume. The 111 books of the eerie:
contain 118,232 pages. The atlas con-
sists of a colection of several hundrec
maps of the battlefields of the war, be
log a reproduction of the original:
submitted with the oflicial reports
routes of march of armies, plans 0:
forts, uniforms, Union and Confeder-
ate; appliances for the care of sick
and wounded, Union and Confederate
flags, and Union corps flags anc
badges. No paper of any kind ha:
been withheld from these volumes be
cause at the time it was of a strictly
confidential nature.
Congress .was led to undertake the
publication of the records of the wal
by the discovery that all the papers 0:
the Buvell Court of Inquiry had disap
peared from the War Department. Ar
investigation of the matter was at
tempted by the Military Committee 01
the House. It was developed that the
record in this case filled an ordinary-
sized trunk, and that they were deli
ered by the Judge Advocate of the
court at the War Department. The
most careful search under the call 01
Congress failed to develop a trace 0}
the papers. In the course of the, ins
quiry the Adjutant-General testified
that Gen. Badeau, then Consul-General
at London, had been allowed to take
several boxes of records to assist him
in the preparation of his “Life of Gen
Grant.”
One Witness testified that he had
seen official letterbooks of Gen. Hal-
leck’s in Gen. Badeau’s possession at
the White House, from which leave:
had been cut previous to the books
coming into Gen. Bedeau’s possession
The results of the investigation were
such as to excite- wide attention and
create general apprehension as to the
safety of the war records. This was
ihcreased by the knowledge that few
of these papers were in fireproof build:
ings, while some of the most valuablt.I
portions of them, including all of tht
Confederate records, were in buildings
which, both from their own charactel
and their surroundings, were in greai
danger from fire.
SHINES SHOES TO PAY HER TUITION
The Pretty Denver Girl Who Set Up a:
Italian’s Stand.
We present a portrait of the pluck)
young lady, ‘Miss Elizabeth Hall, whc
'is running’a boot blacking shop in
Denver, from the profits of which she
expects to pay her way through'Vas-
sar college. ' .
....... ...
MISS ELIZABETH HALL.
Miss Hall employs help to do most
of the work, but is not adverse to
wielding the brush herself during a
rush of customers. When the boss
takes a hand twenty-five cents takes
the place of the customary nickle
which one usually gives up for a shine.
Fried Locust Blossoms.
A delicate dish offered at French ta-
bles, presided over by the gracious
chatelaines of the old aristocracy, is
fried locust blossoms. A Whole bunch,
heavy with its weight of fragrant
bloom, is dipped in the yellows of eggs,
as they say over there, then in grand-
lated sugar, and fried quickly in hot;
clarified lard. They are served_as a-
- course at the second breakfast, instead
of the sweet omelet. They have a
crisp, delicately aromatic taste that is
delicious.
Not from the Same Vine.
“Rather curiouséthat both the melon
and this beefs-teak should be the pro-
duct of a vine," casually observed
Lake Front at breakfast. “Beefsteak
from a vine?" growled the dyspeptic.
“Yes,” was the cheerful reply. "irrm
a bo—vinc.”—Chautauqua Assembly
Herald. ‘
. ..-.-_.__._ --.--. -.....”
WILL PLAY' IN IRVING‘S cowmv.
A Pretty American Girl \Vho it‘ll: make r.
. Success in England.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, the young
American actress who has recently
been engaged by Sir Henry Irv-ng as
a. member of his famous Lyceum The-
later company, says, in reference to her
new position: “My engagement with
the Lyceum company was such a sur-
prise to me! Of course I am delighted
about it, and I appreciate it will be
of the greatest advantage to me to
O .
cp /-w \ Q
o .__,——
°Uooc°W/{\J
ETHEL BARRYMORE.
be in thesame company with Sir Hen-
ry and Miss Terry.”
Miss Barrymore is from a theatrical
family. Her mother, Georgie "’ Drew,
was a daughter of the late Mrs. John
Drew, who for sixty years was inti-
mately connected with the stage. John
Drew is her uncle. -
TH E OLDEST POSTMASTER.
An Ohio Man, of, Course, and Sixty-Seven
Years of Service.
W. H. Wallace, Sr., postmaster at
Hammondsville station, Ohio, has writ-
ten an interesting letter to Postmaster
General Gary. He has served under
thirty—four postmasters general, in-
cluding the present, and is in his forty-
sixth year as a railroad station and
ticket agent. He says:
“Please permit your humble servant
to address you on the subject of his
incumbency in the mail service. I
have entered upon my sixty-eighth
year in that service, having commenced
as an assistant postmaster while Gen-
eral Jackson was president and Wil-
liam F. Barry, of Kentucky, was post-
master general, June, 1830. I have
been in the service all these'continu-
ous years. Including yourself I have
served under thirty-four pos‘tmasiers
general; in my continuous years of
railroad station, ticket and express
agent nearly as long. This combina—
tion of offices and length of term held
by a single person has no parallel in
the United Statses and not likely to
have.
. “Now I am in my 86th year of age,
and I have spent over seventy of these
years in business life, commencing in
1826 as a clerk in a store when John
Quincy Adams was president. The
ihange that has taken place in the mat.
ter of postage on letters is wonderful,
indeed. In, early times distance gov-
erned the postage on letters up to 400
miles and more. The price of such a
letter was 25 cents. The postmaster,
who was also a merchant, took produce
for letters the Same' as for goods. I
have taken for postage for such a let-
ter named two bushels of oats, two
bushels of potatoes, four pounds of but-
ter or five dozen of eggs. To pay the
postage on thirty—two letters, such as
named, the farmer Would have to sell
a good cow.
“In early times it was death by the
law to rob the Unit-ed States mails.
Seventy-nine years ago, when a little
boy in the city of Baltimore, I saw
Haire and his chum hung for robbing
the mail, and later on Hutton Hall for
the same offence, and killing the driv-
er. What a revolution railroads have
caused in postage and travel. By the
way, sixty-six years ago I passed over
the first thirteen miles of railroad
built in the United States by the Bal-
timOre and Ohio. Motive power, two
horses tandem; rate of speed, ten miles
an hour. This mode of locomotion
cont ..ued to Frederick, Md.”
/
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
Literary aml Scientific Men Enjoy Gov-
ernment Positions.
What becomes of the discharged em-
ployes of the Government? asks a writ-
er in the August Chautauquan. Most
of them settle down in Washington
and obtain positions in law offices.
Nearly all the attorneys and claim
agents in the city formerly served
in Congress or were in the ex-
ecutive departments. , They had slend-
er ties at home, and the attractions of
Washington were too .strong to leave.
If one would take a list of the Bar'As-
socivation of the District of Columbia.
he would discover that nearly two-
thirds of the lawyers Originally came'
to Washington to hold office.
There are also . inducements for
scientlfic and literary men to seek, po.
sitions in the public service. They are
allowed to live in comparative leisure,
so that they may‘ pursue their studies
and investigations in acongenial ate
mosphere, and if they are fortunate
enough to obtain appointments in the
scientific branches of the Government
they not only receive good salilies, but
are certain of permanent empldyment,
and canlcommand‘better positions in
private life‘if they desire to resign--
New York Times.
Oh. Mayflower maidsnf ances’ r5,
You nerdnot make ado;
Chicago g via these model-ll days
_ Haw: fuur fathers, too.
p‘AeruRl-ZIN‘GMILK AT HoME.
" Ways in which It Can Be Done with Little
- . Cost and Efi'o‘rt.
A friendof mine has pasteurized suc-.
cessfully by taking any ordinary bot-
tles, filling with milk to the neck or a
little below, placing a stopper of cotton
batting in the neck, then setting on a
basin or pail of Water. The whole is
then heated until the milk shows a tem-
perature of nearly 150 degrees. The
bottle is then stoppered and the pail
and contents are removed to the back
of the stove, where the temperature
will remain fairly constant for twenty
minutes, especially if covered with
some non-conducting material, as a
cloth or dry towel or the pail cover. At.
the end of the twenty minutes the bot-
tles are removed and set in warm wa-
ter, which is gradually cooled and then
iced. The bottle, may finally be put
in the refrigerator after being partial-
ly chilled in water: . -
Pasteurizing may also be accom-
plished with equally good, if not bet-
ter, results in tin vessels, either a
double boiler oatmeal cooker or two
dishes of suitable capacity, one with
a diameter two inches shorter than
the other. The water is poured into
the outer dish at boiling point, the
milk dish and contents being set in at
once and the milk constantly stirred
until its temperature is 150 degrees.
It is then removed for a moment, while
the water in the outer dish is tem-
pered to the same or a degree or two
higher. The milk is then set back into
the boiler, put to' one side and closely
covered and wrapped, in mder to re-
tain the heat for fifteen or twenty
minutes.
The advantage of tin vessels is that
they may be plunged from hot water
to ice water without danger of break-
age, and with possible advantage to
the milk.
If the object of Pasteurizing be to
destroy the bacillus or tuberculosis, a
minimum/temperature of 149 degrees
should be maintained for fifteen min-
utes, or 140 degrees for half an hour.
If milk can be obtained from a herd
known to'be free from tuberculosis,
or the person has no fear of this trou-
ble, a pasteurizing temperature of from
.133 degrees to 140 degrees maintained
for fifteen or twenty minutes is sufii-
cient to give good keeping qualities
and to effectually get rid of 95 per cent.
of all bacteria, including the forms
which produce stomach disturbances
vomiting, and cholera infantum in
children.
In all pasteurizing work the sudden
chilling of 50 degrees or thereabouts,
is imperative. The milk should be
kept covered and at as low a tempera-
ture as can be obtained. Treated in
this manner pasteurized milk will be
found to have a delightfully sweet,
pure taste long after common milk
has lost its freshness. 0n the average
it keeps from six to thirty-six hours
longer than unpasteurized milk in the
same temperature. "'
The Worm Turned.
“Where are those golf shirts of
mine?” demanded Mr. Griggs.
“Why, dear, I forgot to tell the laun-
dryman to bring them home to-day,"
explained Mrs. Griggs. “But they’ll
be home to-morrow, sure.”
“Humphl’ To-morrow! I want one
to-day. Do you think I want to swel-
ter in one of those starched straight-
jackets? Where’s my summer suit?
Did you have the girl crease the
trousers and press out the coat?”
but I’ll have it done to-day.”
“That’s it. Forget that I’m alive.
I suppose you want me to wear my
winter suit all summer. There are my
gloves unmended yet. I suppose you
forgot them, too. Did you darn any
socks for me?” ‘ » '
“No. I didn't know, you had any
that needed darning.”
“And you forgot to find out.
there anything you can remember?”
“I was busy cutting down a pair
of my stockings for baby to wear to-
Is
day. Did you buy her any, as I
asked?”
“No. I didn’t think of it.”
“What kind of meat did you order
for dinner?” ’ .
“I haven’t ordered it yet, but I will
when I go down town.”
“You know it is too late, now.
Here’s that letter I gave you‘ yesterday
morning to mail. Did you forget it?"
“No. Carried it on purpose. Con-
found it. Why don’t that water run?”
"Because you forgot to pay the bill
after the last notice, and it has been
turned off.”
“Well, how am I to wash my face?”
“Do as I had to. Go upstairs and
beg a pitcher of water from the people
on the next flat.”
Mr. Griggs grabbed his hat and
rushed away down town ‘without . a
handkerchief or the keys to his office.
Business Man (.to clerk whom he has
caught kissing his typewriter)—Do I
pay you to kiss my typewriter, sir?
Clerk You don’t have to—I’m wil-
ling to do it for nothing.
AS ENGLAND; VIEWS THE WORLD.
HIS. memorivsi‘atorreo our?"- .-
Pastor Hanna Learning Again to Bead,
Write and Associate'With Friends.
A correspondent to the New York
Sun writes: ‘
The queerest case of amnesia. ever
known in Connecticut exists in Plants-
ville, a village of 500 inhabitants,
about twenty miles from Hartford on
the Northampton branch of the Con-
solidated Road. The Rev. T.'C. Han-
na, pastor of the Plantsville Baptist -
Church, is the sufferer. On April 17
Mr. Hanna stopped his horse to ad-
just a strap of his harness. This act
cost him his education. As he at-
tempted to jump from his carriage his
feet caught .in the carriage robe; he
was thrown headlong to the ground
and knocked unconscious. He was
found and taken home by friends, but
his mind was gone, and when con-
sciousness returned his memory was a
blank. His parents stood by his. bed
when, an hour after the accident, he
moved again and mumbled something
lnart-iculate, but he did not know
them; he did not even know the mean-
ing of the words “father”_ and “moth-
er.” He could not speak a. word of
any language, and the task of teaching
him to talk, walk, and act was begun
all over again.
The relations of his family were ex-
plained to him, and he was taught to
read, write, and even eat. His loss of
vocabulary was easily overcome, as he
remembered, with wonderful mental
tenacity, the meanings of the longest
words as soon as they were explained
to him. As the child. before he be-
gins to go to school, picks out famil-
iar words on household subjects, Mr.
Hanna began to learn language and
words from a Scripture roll that his
father hung up over his bed. Every
bit of the Bible that he had learned
had slipped from his memory, but he
has memorized much since the acci-
dent, although he cannot yet read the
Bible understandingly. He does a lit-
tle light reading, mostly of simple-
story books.
Mr. Hanna was a vigorous athlete,
but he has forgotten how to play'base
ball and also how to ride the bicycle.
His friends taught him how to mount
his wheel, how to dismount and how
to control it as they would a young-
ster three or four years old. He was
an adept typewriter, and copied all
his sermons, but he has forgotten all
knowledge of the machine and is now
learning the keys again. He has, how-
ever, found this hard work, and is de—
voting most of his time to making
scrip letters with the pen.
His second childhood has a romantic
side. Mr. Hanna has shown for sev-
eral years a marked preference for a
young woman of the village, but when
he met her after his accident he did
not know her. He was introduced to
her, and friendship between the atwo
has again developed. All his friends
are being introduced to him again. He
greets them warmly, learns of their:
former association with him with in-
terest, and invariably remembers the
right names, although a dozen friends
come at a time to meet him. His
memory in this respect has been re- .
markable since his accident.
Mr. Hanna has just been in New
York to consults. specialist. It was
feared that he would be frightened by
the locomotives, but be regarded them
merely with interest. The excitement
of his trip to New York did not act up-
on him favorably, and he will probab-
ly be treated at his home till his re-
covery is more complete. There is no
fracture, and the prevailing opinion is
that he struck on his head, pressing
the cerebral cellular tissues together.
He has never felt any pain. A! the
physicians believe that Mr. Hanna
will regain his mental strength as
years go by, but they doubt that he
will ever have memory of incidents
that occurred before his injury.
He Carried Out Instructions.
One night when Admiral de Horsey, I
at Port Royal, was returningv'to his”
flagship alone, his way to the boat led
across the barrack square. A black
sentry of one of the West India regi-
ments halted him at the gate with
“Who goes dar?” Great was the Ad-
miral’s annoyance to find he had neg-
lected to get the password. “That’s
all right,” he said carelessly, hoping
to overcome the man’s scruples by in-
difference; “you know who I am.’
"Dunna know nobody, sar,” replied the
negro,~pompuously; “you can’t go in
dar.” “Why, I’m Admiral de Horsey!“
“Well, you can’t got ill,” was the reply
I
“I don’t care if you’s Admiral de Don- . .
key, I don’t.”-——New York Tribune.
The Star Reporter. .
That was a fine batch of interviews
you had this morning, Porter, on the
Hawaiian question,” remarked the city
editor of 'a morning paper to the star
reporter. “Did you see all those men
yourself?”
“Yes.”
“And you got them all to talk free-
ly?” '
“Yes, sir.” ~
“Well, I always thought you were a
wonder, and .now" I know. Four of
the men you interviewed are dead, two
are in EurOpe, and one is in the insane
asylum. I wish you would get some
more to-day.”—San Francisco Post.
- iestructioh, annihilation.
l 'f
l 1 President
3 . NOVEL FEATS‘ ,ou; BICYCLES,
Wheelmen Who Engageln Competition
Requiring Nerve and Skill. .
A curious Sort ‘of affair » has been
brought into existence in London
called the bicycle gymnasium. Al
though not exactly what its name im-t
lilies, it_ furnishes an opportunity for
the wheelman to perform all sortsoi
curious tricks, just as the regulation
gymnasium gives corresponding op-'
DOI'tllnllty to the athlete. In this Lon-
lon bicycle gymnasium entries have to
be made by those desirous of joining,
just as ina race, and these entries
close at least four days before the
gymnasium exhibition takes place
The course is arranged so that as
many spectators, can witness the pro
ceedings as possible; and this in com-
fort. The programme of events is as
curious as the idea itself. For in:
stance, there is the eggand spoon race
in which one wheelman is an egg and
the other a spoon, and the spoon tries
its best to gain possession of the egg
before a certain. goal is reached.
Another event is called threading the
needle, which consists of a devious
winding and turning of wheels in and ' ‘
about one another, the one which
doubles and twists the most without
accident being considered the winner.
One feature which requires the skill.
of experts is a duel with singlesticks,
the rider first falling after his opponr
out has touched him being considered ‘
the loser. The Turk’s head is an event
always provocative of interest and
amusement, and is easily arranged.
A cocoanut in the husk is balanced
upon a large wax candle, about four
inches in length, which the rider must
cut through, making an'excellen-t sub-
stitute for more elaborate representa-
tion.
Still another event is called slicing
lemons, and consists of one rider as-
sailing six other cyclists who travel
side by side. The lone rider must
force from the track each one of: the
six cyclists within a given distance. 01
he loses. This is one of the most diffi-
cult feats on the programme, and but
few riders have thus far succeeded in
accomplishing it.
AJack and Jill race is generally
great fun. The riders, entering in
pairs, start hand in hand for a point
at which a pail, of water has been
placed. One of them dismounts and
takes this up, and at a point marked
by a chalk line, half the way home,
the bucket has to be taken, while still
riding, by the other competitor. In
cases where the course is a fairly wide
one, several pairs start at once, the
winners being those who accomplish
the feat in the shortest time, and who
spill the least quantity of the water.
It is argued by the wheelmen who
have organized this gymnasium that
when a cyclist really puts his time to
it he can learn to perfornf almost as
many antics with the bicycle as if his
machine of steel were really of flesh
and blood. ’
Another‘feature of the gymnasium is
that careful study is made of the ef-
fect of the wheel from a health giving:
standpoint. A notable reform that the“
' gymnasium directors intend making is.
to stop the humpback method of fasl
riding. ' They argue that the position
of the scorcher, as generally notice-
able, is an error of judgment and no
assistance Whatever in the matter of
speed making. If, they say, a rider
will learn to properly use his legs,
there is no more necessity of stooping
over‘un’til his nose nearly touches the
handle bars than there is of his riding
his wheel backward—New York Hw-
aid.
A Sad Accusation.
Some Japanese seem to fear Chris-
tianity. The Yorodzu Ohoho, Tokio,
says: “In the long history of Christen—
lom we know of not a single country
saved by it. With Montezuma’s Mexi-
30 and the Inca’s Peruvran empire, the
:ourse of Christendom was absorption,
It has kill-
ed India, politically, at least. It has
killed Burmah and Annam. It 'has
killed Hawaii, after keeping it alive
some forty years. It has killed Mada-
gascar, and it will yet kill 'Abyssinia,
Egypt and Morocco. What security'
have we that Christendom will not
kill China, Corea, and even Japan, if
the opportunity offers? Christendom
does its destructive work not only by
guns and bayonets, but by means much
more formidable. It kills non-Chris- 7
tian countries by its rums audits
whiskies and by its foul diseases.”
PE'Rso'NAL' Norse.
McKinley receives an
layerage of sixty begging‘letters a day. .
People in all parts of the country write
soliciting his aid to get them tempor-
arily out of trouble. The other day
the total amount requested was $20.-
000. They think because he is Presi-
dent he should have money to 'give
away. .
‘ Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of-
the English Secretary for the Colonies,
and daughter of W. C. Endicott, Mr.
Cleveland’s first Secretary of War, as
a Special evidence of the favor in
which Queen Victoria holds, her
has received from Her Majesty the
gold instead of the silver Jubilee 'med-
al. The gold medal was conferred, as
a rule, only on royal personages.
Always
5 THE ORIGINAL- _ p
the S
.
/
Norwalk Chronicler