davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

and I cannot say that l was at all flat tered by it.'
 In concluding, Judge studley paid a compliment to the IrishAmerican so- cieties of the country.
 The Hon. Alexander Troup responded to the toast, "The United States" The speaker pointed out the resources of the country and the benefit of it's govern ment. Look at it. he said "and com pare 1t with other countries. From this city of ours we send out an influence for good which permeates the whole United States. As we all feel proud of our country, so we feel equally proud of this city of ours and the great uni verSity 1t contains
 We, the citizens of this country, may be partisan in spirit during election, but when the election Is over and the pallets are counted we are one in our admiration for, the head of our country. He should never be the head of party, he should be the head of the country alone.
 Other speakers and their toasts were President Stephen F. McGann, who de- livered the address of welcome; Dr. F.
  George w. Bromley, "Connectcutp; Dr. w. P. J. Burke, .Ireland2; James F. OConnell, Friendly Sons; James H. Clerkin, Absent Brothers"; Peter F. Hayes, "The Ladies' and James J. Bu- chanan, 'The, Press"
 Those present were the following: President Stephen J. McGann, Vice President James O'Connell, Secretary James J. Burns, Treasurer Andrew J. Clerkin, James J. McMahon, Michael Carroll, William Bohan, jr, James H. Clerkin, William Tansey, John E. Pow CTS, Jacob Wamser, Albert Smith, Joseph Carroll, Patrick IF. Cosgruve, Dr. Wheeler Hon. Alexander Troup, City Attorney Howard C.. Webb, Hon. John P. Studley James E. Clark, James J. Burns, Peter J. Hayes, George w. Bromley, Rolph Galley, Joseph A. Cash man, Simon Buchanan, jr., William B. Mccarthy. Yale 192, s. z. Poli, John F. Cox, James J. Buchanan, John F. Will Hams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
Chtcngo Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman X Co.,, Bankers and Brokers 10 Wall Street, N. Y.. and 7G3 Chapel Street. Room and 3, New Haven. N A. Tanner. Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Lnst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
ITEMS OF INTER EST.

Miss Mabel Hill of this city is the guest of relatives in Norwalk for few days.
 Mrs. Helen Conl1lin, wife of William B. Conklin, died yesterday afternoon after short illness with nervous pros- tration. She passed away at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, MT. Howard, who is treasurer and general superin- tendent of the Chatfield Paper company. She leaves daughter. Mrs. Howard and one son, Louis, who is assistant su- perintendent of the Chatfield company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by II. c. Fried. man S Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. T., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch ODeninp Closiny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
Government Hoa,,s.
Quotations or Active Bondx.

Bid. Asked At, Top. Ss s. Fe gen K 4s. 101M 10IM At, Top. X S. Fe adj. gen 4s. S4 S4I Brooklyn R. T. Go. cts 6s. .1O6H 106s, Central Ky of N. J. gen mtg 5s 123 123I C., k. |. X Pacific ext. 5s. .. .106h 1O7 Chesa. X Ohio gen 4hs. ... 07 97b Erie 1st con prior lien As. .. S9b 90 Manhattan Fl. con. mtg 4s 1O3 103ls Mo, Kan X Texas 1st mtg 4s.. 31 02 Mo. Kan. & Texas 2d mtg 4s.. 65N 86 Mobile X Ohio gen mtg As, s5 s5h N r. ont. ". gen mtg 2s.. .1O3lk 104la \. Y.. Sus. X W. gen mtg as. ... 95 98 Nor. Pacific prir gen mtg 5s.. .105 1051b Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s...... GGh 6e3i Oregon Short Line 5s. .113I 113% Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s. S53s S5? Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg As 991a 100 Southern Ky 1st con. 5s, ..110 11OM St. Louis X Southw. 1st mtg 5s Ss1b 80 Texas x Pacific 1st mtg 5s. ...114 114b nnlon Paclhc 4s.....,..... .105A 106A Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg 5s. .117 117B Wabash Ky Go. 2d mtg 5s. .., 99h 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
KNIGHTS ANNUAL BANQUET

Continued from Sixth Page.) P. J. Kelly, Thomas Cunningham, Law renee O'Brien, John McNamara, James McInerney, MT. Pagan, Bernard Clark and William J. O'Keefe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY. Take Crown La Grippe Tablets, the great cold cure, George D. Farovid, 644 Chapel street, City Drug store. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

E. Moses & Co.'S spring millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. mh19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Kimberly, Root < Day. Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Par Bid Asked Boston & Albany. .....,.. 100 240 243 Boston and N. Y. Air Line 100 106 q. Dunbury X Norwalk Ky Co 30 GA .. Detriot Hillsdale & S. W. 100 103h . F. H. X Westvile Ry..... 2I 40 42 N II. &Derby By Co. ..... 100 105 .. N. Y.. N. H. X H. Ky Co.,. 100 213 215 Winchester Ave, Ry...... 25 45 47IS Naugatuck Ky Co.,. .,.... 100 2521a ..
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked Adams Express Co........ 100 Ill 114 Boston Electric Light.... 100 .. .. Cons Elec.. Portland. ... 10 .. Cons Rolling Stock. ........ 100 221s 25 International Silver ..,... 100 .. 10 International Silver Pfd., 100 e. New Haven Gas Light Co. 25 S3ls 90 New Haven Water Co.,. 100 1t9 Peck Stow X Wilcox. 9 27 oSI5 Secdcty Insurance Co.,. 10 5G Swift X Co, ,........ a..,.. 100 1011A 1O2b Telephone--C -Chesa. & Pat. 100 67 72
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20
NEW FORE STOCK IT | RR ET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotntions On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center
 Street, New Haven. Omen. uinh Inru Inaf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

As far as feeding poultry is concern
ed the most common trouble is a lack
of variety IN diet. II should always ,
remembered that fowls are omuivarol.S
in their habits THOR natural fool
comprises the whole three kingdoms
into which matter is divided-vlz. the
animal, vegetable and mineral If any
one or two Of these are supplied and the
third is lacking the ration Is unbal-
anced and consequently not calculated
to develop a perfectly healthy organ.
ism. When fowls are confined in
houses or yards, the various grains.
such as corn wheat and oats. form too
large proportion Of tile lin Of fare IN
many cases. Green vegetables and
meat should hc supplied in much larger
quantities than they are ordiuar.'~
given. Have a cabbage or a beet
the poultry house at all times That the
fowls may help themselves as they
wish. Ground beef scraps fresh raw
meat and finely ground butchers bones
contain much nutrimcnt and are excel
lent to stimulate egg production. Then
oyster shells must be given to furnish
lime and gravel. pounded glass and
crockery to aid ia reducing the food.
Furthermore, in feeding poultry II must
be borne in mind that tile feed is ac-
cord,ug to the object 10 be gained Is
It eggs or Gea.t Are they young or Old
birds? Different cases require tao fol-
lowing Of totally different methods.
T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
DlARRHEA IN FOWLS.
DR.. WOODS Describes Two Kinds and
Prescribes Treatment

Simple Diarrhea.-A simple infam-
nation Of the digestive organs causing
& whitish, yellowish or even greenish
diarrhea mag result from a variety Of
causes Climatic changes q long. tire
some Journey. too much food or drink,
exposure, 100 much 'looseuing" food.
luch IS meat oat feed. bran. etc: over
dosing with pepper and condition pow
Gers. foul water, becoming oyerheated
and exhausted from being chased.
want u shade in hot weather, damp,
hess. uEcleanliuesS. crowdug and YER
min may one or all cause diarrhea. The
only treatment necessary in most cases
Is u remove the cause. Correct the
diet and provide pure water. In mild
cases tile comb does not change color.
The feathers may be ruI,d and the
fowl q little dumpish. \ little powder
Cd charcoal iH The mash food Is an e.
fective remedy. Il Is a good plan 10
keep cracked charcoal constantly be-
fore Tie fowls In hax Ike the grit
boy. For obstinate cases II d.arrLea
give I'll" fowl q tablespoonful 4 olive
Oh 70 cleans. .ntes-.aeS Feed s1a-in..
II aud avoid grains with coarse Lulls.
Ike cats aai barley. Decrease tie
a1ou1t VI meat food. usa Us, oats and
bran In tie :-asA and lis. more mid
dli.-s or some low grade -four N tile
mash.
I.arrhca From pois9us.- Paint skins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

1T is an odd business for a woman
to be in, said Mrs. Byron Afford. but
l know no reason why a woman who
understands it cannot manage it as
well as a man" Mrs. Afford has been
studying explosives since 1888, when
her husband, through the reyerses of q
friend he aided financially, found him
self bankrupt with only one asset, a
secret formula for making dynamite.
To realize on the formula he began its
manufacture. For time he purchased
the nitroglycerin necessary to use, but
when his business grew he built fac
tory and manufactured his own nitro
glyccrin.
Mr.. Afford died year ago. but had
been in poor health for a long time. and
for six years Mrs. Afford has managed
the business
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

fuence his Judgment Any one who
has had much correspondence with be
ginners who are looking for eggs for
Matching or fowls for breeding knows
how great a figure cheapuess cuts with
them. The majority Of such persons
would much rather get three sitrings
Of eggs at 81 per sitting than one sit
ting for So, and yet. as the more eXpe-
rienced breeder knows. eggs at 81 per
sitting. when the object desired is
prize winning chicks. prove 70 be about
the costliest investment that could be
made. II the beginner resolves 70 buy
pair, trio or a pen Of breeding birds
this same tendency 70 get something
cheap shows itself l remember in
particular one letter l received the
writer Of which bad evidently taken a
copy Of The Standard and. with that
before him. had written out descr.p-
ton Of pair NJ birds which. had II
been followed would have scored So
points each At least. and then for q
closing paragraph lie said. Il do not
want exhibition birds: simply good
breeders. and l cannot afford = pay
over - each for them" / could have
filled that mans order. but til pair OF
birds would have cost him $50.
broke this q hin. s. gently q : possible
bur never heard from lin again. He
doubtless fu-d some one who sent
him q lltr II h:-'S worth inst about aS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
why The nl.hop Did Not scold.

"A little boy in the neighborhood Of
Bishop Brooks home in Boston was
one day mlschievously ringing door
bells and running away before the
doors were opened" says a writer in
The Ladies' Home Journal IN pur-
suit Of this amusement he ran up the
steps Of the bishops residence, and the
bishop. happening to be in the hall
ready to 90 out opened the door quick
II, before the boy had turned to de.
scend the steps The child was so star
tied By the sudden appearance Of the
good man. who had a kindly smile for
all children, that he cjaculated Why,
Phips Brooks DO you live hereT In
spite of the misdemeanor the bishop
could not find it in his heart to scold
the little fellow. He also had been
boy"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Who has not known the woman whose
disposition is described by that one word
"sunny" There's always laugh lurk-
ing on her lips. Her cheeks are ever
ready to dimple in smiles. Her house
hold influence is as frightening and
stimulating as the, sunshine. Nothing
can be crueler than to have this sunshine
blotted out by disease. But this is a
common cruelty. The young wife who
was the sunshine of the home becomes
its shadow. Every young wife should
know the value of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription in the protection and pres
ervation of the health. 1t promotes
regularity, dries the drains which enfee-
BILE body and mind, and cures infamma-
ton, liberation and female weakness.
1t nourishes the nervous system and
gives to the body the balance and buoy
ancy of perfect health. 1t is a strictly
temperance medicine.
81 can say that your medicine cured mep
writes Mrs. Maud Pearce, of Stoutsville, Fair
field Co, Ohio. 81 had suffered about twelve
years from female weakness and had almost
given up, thinking there was no cure for me.
Then heard about Dr. Pierces medicine and
thought would try it, and can say that seven
bottles of your Favorite Prescription made me
well. am now able to do my own homework.
Itook about twelve bottles in all of DR.. Pierce's
medicines. Took some Of the Golden Medical
Discovery Favorite Prescription and some Of
the Pleasant Pellets"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Don't be- hastr ia passing Judgment
on trio or pair ja-t rea..rrd They
rarely look well after q long journey
ana VIII generally please You much
better after day 81 two.
Don't because the chicks "l.a LAT. H.
Cd N.r" lea..E ".-te Y l.ti.l write
sill. ing a-l sa-. site letter t. Tie
man from whom E.u bought sitting
OF HACK Cochin ar Il.ra Japanese
bantam eggs Iaa-- u. r-.t color
Tor chicks. Food and O. a- -l.-- Eight,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

can be kept ont as well as driving
rains These coops save NE many
chicks each season They are rat proof
and storm proof. The hen is kept in by
q Hath front fastened just at the edge
Of coop By painting these coops and
storing when not In use they last a
long time and repay for their cost
many times over. When tie chicks are
older, ! utilize dry goods boxes cut
down T. about the same shape. only I
make a hood Of about the lower IS
inches onlv.-Eev. &. A. Smith in Re
liable Poultry Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
a mig Gonsc Establishment.

The American AgricultUriSt says: At
Adamsvillc. Il. L. there is Il large goose
fattening establishment. The proprie-
tors pick up the geese in carts when
about half groWn-that is, about the
age that the quilts begin to start Many
farmers prefer to dispose of the geese
fl this way rather than have the trou-
be Of fattening them themselves. The
professional fattenerS finish off the
geese in four to six weeks There is
nothing secret about the method Of
fattcniug. They are given mostly
corHmeaI bran and meat and fed all
they win eat At killing time five or
six pickerS are employed. and these he
come very expert. dressing off from 90
to - a day TIL" product is shipped to
New York and Boston. Sometimes the
demand is better i'm one city and some
times ia the other. The poultry are
dry picked ara the feathers sold, being
kept until winter and shipped all to-
gether. Goose feathers are usually
worth about - cents per pound. MIR.
Cornell, owner Of this establishment.
said that last year lie fattened about
10000 geese and 1000 ducks. not 50
many as usual, as it was a poor season.
He feeds 100 bushels Of meal per day
and two tons Of meat scraps per week.
He does not coop them in houses to fat
ten, but lets them out in yards about
30 to 30 feet square. He employs eight
pickers aud three or four men to take
care Of the geese. He pays 10 cents
for picking
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

1t is great mistake for a robust,
broad shoullcred woman to allow the
demidecolletage of her street bodices
to be trimmed with any large pattern
ed lace or embroidery application Its
effect is to accent her size tremendous
ly, whereas small motifs entering into
a design may be also elaborated into
forming wide trimmings and still not
add any increase TO such proportions.
On the contrary. rather will it invest
them with a delicacy evolved entirely
from the lace design itself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
BONE AND ANIMAL MEAL,
boyer, After Experimenting on Meat
Feed. TelIs Tic RernIt

Sos AtiAs the result.
Time and again we have referred to
the value Of meat in some form or 9TH
er to poultry, especially WHOM they are
confined TO runs. Fowls il free rang.
especially in an orchard range, gather
q vast amount Of bugs. worms and in
sects generally that furnishes them
with all the animal food they need
But not more than five focEs out Of
hundred are able 10 enjoy the luxury Of
a large orchard. Hence, being depriy-
ed Of a natural supply e this much
needed food. It is necessary for every
poultry keeper 70 look well into tic
question and secure the very best that
tan be had
The green bone cutter has Lad much
t. do ia solving this Important an .st.9n,
but this valuable invention las also
had its battles to SIGHT Ia5allcIaus
feeding Of green bone las developed
worms in the fowls that bass. cans
ed considerable loss o. likewise has
caused irrlauiencs, ~ stock. causing
much fighting. and ia youug stock Il
has caused q Too rapid -l#atl 20 Daub
and wat,les. Understand fle fault lis
not ~ TIE bone cl,.er Ia- .u tbs green
bone So musl rs ID t.a E...'. ,.a--
ner iu wL.oa il j. f.I ID l.- l.at
Diet Hli faH ..- re
than aa o.ae. ...a l.a s.l r.t
ofteu.s thaa every other t#g
Tie II G.'y ir securing tie green
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
C4EAP THINGS ARE COSTLY.
In Starting In the Poultry Business
It Pays to Buy the Best.

IL Pays to Buy the Best
Il wanted something cheap, and l
have concluded that got just what
wanted" That was the remark Of
gentleman who had been trying in vain
to successfully hatch chickens in a
cheap Incubator The man who made
the remark was a man of wealth and
has made his mark in the business
world, but when it came to investing
IN an incubator he fell into the same
error so many others have fallen into
and bought the kind he could buy
cheapest
As this gentleman related his expert
ence with his cheap incubator to me |
recalled the many opportunities anna
tour poultry men have to invest in
something cheap. One of the most
tempting of these opportunities is
found when the purchase of an incuba-
tor Is contemplated. To one who has
studied artificial incubation the impos-
sibility Of success with an incubator
which extends below a certain point in
cheapness is apparent. An incubator
to do satisfactory work must be con
structed of good material and the ma
terial must be put together in the best
possible manner. If one will stop to
figure out the cost of material and
skilled labor, it will be found that
there is an approximate figure below
which a really good incubator cannot
be sold.
1t is not alone in the purchase of an
incubator that the beginner makes the
mistake of letting something cheap in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
.CURRITO and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder.
lex County,.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size. Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

For the general depression price
of horses farmers breeding is diff
cult to find yearng colts during times have
always brought good The trouble
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling
order to improve their stock this
country with Scrubs which
and after reaching three four
How many hne carriage be found this
how many fine stylish horses sixteen hands weighing from
eleven to twelve hundred pounds with style and
neghborhoodary constant
demand and bring from three There is
great demand for carriage the
good style and action To these horses to
sze style ahd action DO with what Won
nave by breed ng to better than already the
farmers to examine the CURRTO beautiful horse splendid
OF liz His colts from small
very stylish and have lots OF speed This
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
10 the farmers chance who
ao or so for the payable within
return privilege given II mare with CUR
RlTO has proven foa getter.
GASPARD by Sea King, of a producing mare is a
grand-sue having number of the finest county 1hs
size style and action.
Mr. Chas Harge President Frederick County Agrcu
Arthur Potts. Mr. John Weller on nv farm show tba
KIND OF colts from this horse He is full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve poundsiu the
horse TO get carriage and coach horses
GASPARD will stand the for
low in hopes OF being able buy the colts from fine bo
Here chance the farmers TRY to
colt from either one OF these horses and will
proud Of for days the scrubs and plugs
costs as much to raise good one
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

America should be proud of the popu-
larity of Lady Curzon in India, says
the New York Tribune. England's
most conventional matrons admit her
to be a perfect hostess, and at her lat
homes preceded by dinner, which
she gives every alternate Thursday,
the event of the evening to each guest
is the few minutes conversation with
her excellency. 1t is said that Lady
Curzon, like Nine. de Stael, has the
happy gift of saying the right thing to
the right person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Paint is cheap. Cover those poultry
houses with it and see how much bet
ter they will look, brighter, cleaner,
and you will be happier every time you
glance that way. Paint is economical.
because it preserves the lumber ana if
the holes are filed with putty before
painting you will have a warmer and
better building.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

The Farmers and Planters Guide
says While fattcning young geese
they should he kept as quiet as posi-
BE. 40 excitement whatever should
disturb them When feeding approach
them quietly and do not irritate them
IN tie least. or they viii not fatten,
but viii throw out" or grow another
crop Of f.atLers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
THE GROWING STOCK.
Teaching Chicks to Roost-Pointa or
Separating the Sexes,

Teaching Chicks to Roost-PoInts on
Separating the Sexes.
Teaching the chicks TO roost is often
puzzle. particularly TO beginners. Try
this method: Take q low box or a wide
board resting on block or brick and
put il where the chicks are accustomed
t. sleep. Have ii large enough so that
Gil the chicks can get on it. After they
are accustomed to il gradually raise it
until il is q foot from the floor. Most
Of the chicks Will 90 on it. Any that
do not you should place on il night aft
er night until they will 60 Of their own
accord. When all have learned 10 get
up on the board. take it away and put
G. the same height r0osts four or five
inches wide Here is another that
sometimes works well: Put one or two
peaceable old fowls Of either sex or a
few chickens that have learned 10 roost
II with the lot you wish to teach, wide
rooSts being furnished. not too high
from the ground LcGLorns generally
need no instruction. and mixed lots Of
chicks containing LegLorns generally
follow their example very rapidly.
Don't think. though. that YOU can
teach ell chickens to ro0St. Some breed
ers u AsiaticS never allow their fowls
70 yoost. and when You have stock
from such fowls You are apt to find
that some Of tie chicks viii never 20 to
roost IF their own accord.
\ great deal is said Of the necessity
for separating the sexes. some insisting
that ii should be done as soon as sex
can be determined. In Asiatics it is
not often necessary until the chicks are
pretty well grown. In fowls Of the
Mediterranean varieties separation
must be made quite early. In Ameri-
can varieties it depends on the stock
and the stage Of development of the
individual cockcrcs Frequently the
removal Of a few Of the cockerels dis
posed to annoy the pullets makes it
possible to keep males and females
pcaccahly together until well along in
tie season. In many cases the Separa-
ton can be made early as well as later
the chicks being divided into small lots
anyway and il being just as easy to
separate IS >.X. lut where il is not
C.--e-..-- - SeHarat. tile sexes they
E- - II E..- ---le~ rs rcmov-
- e-l-s---> disposed t. make
= - s-e- i--g--arce
&