davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
DEPUTIES AT FISTTCUFFS.
a DIsGRACEFrL SCENE IN THE ITALIAN
CHAMBER.
MEMBERS COME TO BLOWS OVER TIE DISCUS
SION OF AN ALLOWANCE FOR THE PRINCE
OF NAPLEs-sIGNoR COSTA DENOUNCEs
TIE MONARCHY AS USELESS

AND DANGEROUS.
Rome. Dec. 1S.-A disgraceful disturbance oc
CURED in the Chamber of Deputies to-day upon
the occasion OF the discussion OF the allowance
to be voted for the use of the Prince Of Naples,
Crown Prince of Italy. In the course OF the de-
bate Signor Costa. Socialist. denounced the pro-
posal TO grant allowance to the Crown Prince.
and urged the abolition of all allowances to the
Crown Continuing his speech he declared that
the monarchy was not only useless but dan
gerous institution. whereupon the President OF
the Chamber interrupted him and forbade him
10 speak further. frightrul uproar ensued.
deputies jumping over benches and flying at
one another's throats. while others exchanged
knockdown blows. The tumut lasted some time
and when order was restored II found that
several deputies had been very severely handled.
When the Chamber became comparatively
quiet the Marquis di Rudini. Prime Minister al
tempted to reply to Signor Costa, but his voice
was drowned by the shouts and jeers of the So
cialists.
Finally bill granting an annual allowance OF
1WD,WO francs was carried amid great confu-
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
OPPOSITION ~ THE HOTSE.
ACTION OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
SHARPLY CRITICISED.
SEVERAL, MEMBERS or THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE EMPRESS THEMSELVES srRoNa-
IY AGAINST THE CAMERON REsoI.r-
rlox A. LIKELY TO BRING on
WAR WITH SPAIN.
s, The United Associated Press,

Washington. Dec is.-If the opinion Of mems
her Of the Foreign Affairs Committee and some
of the Democratic and Republican leaders In the
House IL To- be taken n criterion the popular
branch ~ the Government VIII not sustain the
position taken by the Senate Committee on For-
,ign Relations Mr HIT. Of Illinois. the chair
man Ct the House Committee is out Of the city
and is not expected to return until the close OF
the holiday recess. Several otner members of
the committee were not In their seats to-day ana
have presumably left town. or those who r..
main. five with whom United Associated
Presses reporter talked. strongly opposed any
action at this time The Republicans objected 10
any step which would In their opinion bring
about a war with Spain, on the ground that the
Mckinley Administration ought not 10 lie met
at the very moment OF coming Into power 10y 20
serious an international problem. 1t Was thought
better that Mr.. Mckinley should formulate hAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
4 UIUNIGHT RAIU ~ BROADWAY

Police Captain Chapman. of the West Thirteth-
81. station and his detectives. armed with war
rant issued in the Jefferson Market Police Court.
shortly after midnight last night made "A raid
hotel and restaurant kept by Patrick Omen.
No !. i35 Broadway. Five women and two walters
arrested and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
a. Escaped FORGER REC4PTTRED

Earning y y Dec 1s-Wilam Monks. who
escaned from jail at Bay city. Mich. on December
i. WAS captured here 10y chief Of Police Ryan TO-
dav He is "A brother OF Richard Grant Monks the
nnied forgcr who was recently captured In New
YORK CITY William implicated In his brothers
forgeries He will be taken to Bay CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
UlyER HERZOG'S HISSlNG DIAMONDS.
A REWARD or ss~o OFFERED FOR THEIR
nETt'RS.

pos,,r nac r-Maver Ilerzog the NewYorA dia
.o.t .,lcsn,,n who reported a loss Oi $1,000 worth
q, unset diamonds a. Police headquarters last nlsht
,Ied Al The chief Inspectors office this morning TO
announce that he mad reraced MS steps yesterday
,.,, ho,t, Sn1ne any clew the missing gems he
sdsed thaf he had received from his father teie-
eram directing him 10 offer reward OF S?Vp ioi ths
return Of the stones reSarnesS o "he'he' '"e' ""u
heen 4 lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
TO WORK FOR MIR. CHOATE.
,ppOINTMENT OF THE UNION LEAGUE
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY.

80 ORGANIZED MOVEMENT To URGE HIS Ei-EC-
r,ov To THE sENATE-PRoBABIILTY OF AC-
rION pY TIE REPUBLICAN CLuR AND
THE BROOKLYN UNION LEAGUE
Tho names of the Committee of Fifty OF the
,-,,o,, League Club to go to Albany and advo-
.o,e the election Of Joseph H. Choate as United
c,atas Senator to succeed David B. Hill. were
announced yesterday afternoon by General hor-
400 Porter the president of the club. The APP
pointment was authorized by the resolutions
ubich were moved by William d. Guthrie at the
,esular monthly meeting of the club on the even
,,c ,f December 10. and carried unanimously.
rbe resolutions declared that the club recog-
,ized the eminent talents and character OF MT
cboatc and his fitness to represent the state OF
Npv.-ycrk in the Senate of the United states
.ra souoaled to the Legislature to elect him to
the Office. They also directed the appointment
~ a committee Of fifty Ito visit Albany ana
urge upon the Legislature the nomination ana
oiactinn of Mr. Choate to the United States Sen
ate" The following the members of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
SENATOR WARREN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

lie WAS OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS
IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Chicago. Dec. Ex-senator f. Francis Warren.
of Wyoming. underwent operation for APP
pendicitis this afternoon at the Auditorium An
mex where he has been lying i'll for several days.
His condition is believed to be serious. DR..
Hammond. who attended the Senator. said to-
night that he doing fairly well. and he be-
lieves that the operation will prove successful
AT midnight the patients condition was said to
be improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
SIEIGHING IN THE PARK NOT so GOOD

The muggy weather Of YESTERDAY was NOT suil-
cient to prevent little sleighng III 'cn'rai rum
hut the carriages about as numerous as the
sIcirhs during the day. The park roads held no
bare spots of any account. but the snow was 700
heavy to make the scighing on them wnat IL mas
heen 4 good cold snap will harden II into excel.
lont shape however. II II comes soon enough lignt
sinr, horse sleighs most common yesterday
0ncSsinnallv an old d-fashioned affair with straw
bottom and a tall deeply curved dashboard was
drawn along behind "A pair OF sober naSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
r4LL RIVER LINES NEW PRESIDENT.

Fall River Mass Dee. ls-Charles P. Clark
,-,sid.nt OF the Consolidated road. was elected
yesterday in New work president OF the Fail Hiver
inn, vice j u kendrck. recently ceccase'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

An old train on new schedule. The II a. NJ train
,or Hoston now makes the run In hours ana 40
minutes The 10 O'Clock noon train has been dis
contnued-(AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19

. Tribune reporter called at the homes OF several
s. ,,s directors OF the Manhattan Company last
n,ght but was unable to see any of them about Mr..
Uendrckss application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
Committee of Fifty:

SAM FL T. AVERY. Low ~ 80 -,
% JqnYS %,Ss ). HAi'Hl:SM = HEAMAx. pMAR6 i' MITcHEi
cCHnHHpGE ElAGDEN J. PIERPONT MORGAN,
MILAN BRooKFIELD. D. b. ST: JOHN RoosA'
hltaaH6 Ali'h >ei'dIEE SE9FGE p RSWsIHr sTUlxE
Il r COCHRAN. 'HARLES ;; SMlIH.
PAU. D. CRAvATH. iEoGE w SMITH
ROWLAND DAVIS. tsAAC T. SMITH ,,r,,
baYAE12 bAliA;2 P'MiTiEN - MtTHI HENRY sTANToN
slG0i.RNTY " FAY. +. II. Won SrApE.
r. r. FIRCHILD +. g. WAGNER
rhiHa rhkRLEi e E GREGORY LooMIs !. WHITE.
tT.Gi.XE n HAWKINS DAVID WILCOX.
!osErH W. HOWE.
The Choate Club was organized Yesterday
afternoon at a meeting held at the Mutual Life
Bujlding at which a number of men were pres
ont The purpose Of the club. as stated in the
resolutions adopted by the organizers. is to fur-
ther The movement for the election Of Joseph II.
Choate to the United States Senate.
The following officers were elected:
Presiaen,-Edmund Wetmore ,.,oo
Vic' -prcsidents-Cephas Brainard. j. Adfiance
Bush Henry +. Howland. Seth Low, Eawhro Eh"r arc
Mtchcn Elihu Root, Wager Swayne ana Ohdries
stewart Smith.
Executive Committee-Paul n Cravath, chair
man. Edward Mitchell. Charles Stewart smith ho-
munl WetmoTe and David WILCOX
other citizens at the meeting in addition 10
those already mentioned. were w. Il. Bristow
p 9 Alexander. c. +. Hughes ]. Noble Ha, $
and II. 5. ogden.
II was decided to hold public meeting IN sup
porl Of Mr. Choate's candidacy at Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall next Wednesday evening. when num-
her Of prominent Republicans will make ad-
dresses.
The club has taken headquarters at Room NO
- on the seventh floor of the Equitable Bulid-
iua which will be in charge of Mr. Conant' the
secretary. ,.. f
4 movement is on foot for the organization OF
similar Choate clubs in Brooklyn and other cltles
and large towns throughout the state
The Republican Club. of No. 400 Fnth-aVe.,
will have a meeting on Monday evening, at
which resolutions faVoring Mi Choates can
didacv for the Senate are to be offered II was
reDorted last evening that q movement was IN
proeress to prevent their adoption with such
Possibilities for contest in sight large meet
ing of the club membership is probable. ana
lively session was predicted last evening botn
bv the friends of Mr.. ChOate and Mr.. Platt.
Ii was reported last evening that the Union
League Club of Brooklyn would at its next
meeting pass resolutions i'll favor OF Mr. Choate
,or Senator similar To those adopted by tne
Union IeaIue club of New York Botn the
Republican Club. Of NewYork and the Union
League Club Of Brooklyn may appoint com
mittees TO e. 10 Albany to aid in Mr.. Choate
canvass in January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
FREEDOM OF CUBA FAVORED
THE SENATE COMMITTEE A CTS
MIR. CAMERON'S RESOLUTION TO BE
REPORTED on MONDAY.
SECRETARY OLNEYS ADVICE DISRE-
GARDED

A STRONG ARGUMENT FOR CONSERVATISM MADE
TO THE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
AFTER WHICH 1T DECIDED. WITH
PRACTICAL rNANIMITY. TO REPORT
THE RESOLUTION FAvORABLY-
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
EXPLAINED AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-19
GOUPERS REFLECTED .PRESiDENI.

,hn p Hazel chairman OF the Republican Gen-
committes declines 10 discuss the situation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
DRAYToN DIVORCE SUIT
THE
Decree Granted the Wife on Grounds
of DesertiOn.

Trenton, n. J., March 23.-Chancellor
McGill filed a decree today granting alb
solute divorce to Mrs. Charlotte Cole
man Drayton from j. Coleman Dray-
ton, on the grounds Of desertion. Mrs.
Drayton is a daughter of the late Will
liam Aston. The decree says
ut is impossible to escape the con-
viction that defendants suspicious of
his Wife's infdelity were not destitute Of
foundation, in questionable circum-
stances at least, but l fail TO find any
judicial precedent which holds that I'M
der a statute similar to that Of this
state, a husband may with impunty be
guilty of desertion of his wife. merely
because he believes her, even under
gravely suspicious circumstances, to
have been guilty of adultery.
"Desertion," the chancellor holds, lis
justified only when shown by clear and
satisfactory proof that the deserving
party has been so offended against as
to authorize at his instance a decree for
divorce or judicial separation. If de-
PENDANT would rely upon his charge of
adultery as a defense against her
charge of desertion, he must prove it.
There is no evidence that it was the in
left the petitioner to institute a suit for
divorce on the grounds of adultery. He
did, in fact, commence such a suit in
June, 1894, a time so remote from the
commencement of the separation that
more than the period prescribed by
law in which desertiOn must continue
to constitute cause for divorce had
interviewed, and thereby a cause for d-
Vorce had become available to her; and
even after the lapse of that time his
suit was not prosecuted with diligence.
The mere institution of a suit for di-
vorce on the grounds Of adultery will
not avail as a defense to a suit for di-
Vorce on the grounds of desertiOn. Adul-
terry must be proven. 1 was the hus-
bands duty to act expeditiOusly SO his
wife should not remain longer than
necessity required, if guilty, unconvict-
ed, and, if innocent, under the shadow
of such a scandalous and disgraceful
charge"
| The chancellor finds that there was
no collision to secure divorce. In the
! decree reference to testimony is made,
| but the chancellor does not mention
! Hallet Alsop BarrOWs by name. "One
B." a neighbor, however, is mentioned
as having been named as correspondent
in a suit brought by Drayton against
his wife. Barrows was correspondent
in that suit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
GALE EXCEEDED THAT WHICH DE
NASTATED SAMOA,
Officers Firmly Convinced That !"
Terrible Disaster Followed
the Hurricane.

Victoria, b c., March 23.-The Cana
Australian steamer Warrimoo,
which arrived here late tonight, reports
encountering a terrific hurricane on the
9Th inst, she then being one day out
of Suva, Fiji
SO fierce was the storm that the
steamer was forced to slow down for
40 consecutive hours, and her officers as
sert that not only Suva. but every set
Element in the Fijian group, must have
been totally devastated by gale which
for ferocity surpassed even the mem
orable hurricane of three years ago,
which laid both the Fijian and Samoan
islands in ruins.
Purser Humphreys has communicated
with the imperial authorities, SO firmly
convinced is he and the other officers
that Suva can not have escaped desc
latiOn.
The Warrimoo brings word of the loss
of the temporary ferry steamer Pearl
in the Brisbane river on February IS,
through coming in collision in strong
current with the anchored government
steamer Lucinda, the ferry being cut in
two and 81 lives being lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
KILLED BY EXPLOSIONS OF GA
More Victims Added to the List OF
Pennsylvania Disasters.

Dnhoie pa March GA terrific ex-
,,Ioeior of oae occurred at Berwynd
Vhita shaft in the eastern limits of this
city today, and IA miners were killed.
The mine is a new one the company has
been opening up, working the crew IN
shafts to push headings in various oil
rections for big work later on. Eighteen
men went on at o'clock this morning,
Ia going into the north heading and
four into the west heading.
About 10 o'clock the latter felt
shock. A few minutes later the NINE
BOSS warned them to get out as soon as
they could They were hurriedly taken
in the cage. AS the work of rescue
proceeded. it was found that the eNplo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
MRS. JENNIE KIMBALL IS DEAD
Manager and Mother of Carinne,
Opera and BOuffe Artist

St Paul, March 23.-Mrs. Jennie r.
KimbaI of Philadelphia, the we'll
known opera company manageress, died
this morning in a private car at the
Union depot in this city. When the
Kimball Opera Company was at Butte,
Mont, two weeks ago, Mrs. Kimball
was taken sick with pneumonia. All
engagements of the company between
Butte and ST. Paul were cancelled. In
the private car of the president of the
Northern Pacific, Mrs. Kimball was
brought to this city. Pleurisy had de-
veloped, and on her arrival here she was
in a too precarious condition to be
moved from the car. She died at
o'clock this morning
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
IN BRADLEY'S DISTRICT.
GEN. GARCIA DID NOT RESPOND
Cuban FiIibusterer Was Absent
When Court Convened.

New York, March 23.-When the cases
of the alleged flibusterers were called
today, before Justice Lacombe of the
United States circuit court, General
Calixto Garcia did not respond. His
bail of $4,000 was declared forfeited.
General Garcia was reported to have
been on board the Bermuda when she
left port March Is. The other five pris-
oners were present At the request of
the district attorney the hearing was
set for next Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
Monte Carlo VIII Continue.

Monte Carlo, March 20.-The prince
Of Monaco has renewed his concessions
to the Casino for so years on condition
that his annuity be increased from
$500, 900 to 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28

Y. G.. Lindsay of Corvallis Had
Financial Reyerses.

Corvallis, Wash, March CIV. C.
Lindsay committed suicide at o'clock
this afternoon in the basement of the
court house by shooting himself
through the head with a 44-caliber
Colts revolver The reason assigned
is dependency over financial reverses.
He was an old soldier and member of
the A. O. u. w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28
MORE DELEGATES FOR WKINLEY
Two Each From Illinois and From
Minnesota.

Minnesota.
Lincoln. ILL.,, March 21.-The repub-
lcan primaries held in Lincoln county
today resulted in a victory for McKin-
ley, the issue being between Mckinley
and Cullom.
A MINNESOTA CHOICE.
Minneapolis, March 21.-The republic
can convention of the Fifth congress-
ional district elected delegates to ST.
Louis convention and instructed for
Mckinley.
IN BRADLEY'S DISTRICT.
Lexington, KY, March 21.-Jessamine
county, in Governor Bradley's congress
sional district elected delegates to the
republican district convention and in
structed for Bradley first and Mckinley
second.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-28

The shoe and dry goods tobbers of
Augusta report satisfactory spring sales.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
BRIDGEPORT.

Warren II. Lamson G Co.,, the builders of houses on easy monthly payments or for a small payment down and balance on mortgage, keep their office open on Monday, Wednesday, ana Saturday even- iugs from 30 to 9 o'clock, for the &C., commodation of those who cannot visit them during thesday time. Office, 361 Main street, near John street.
 The Hubbell S Wade Co.,, successor to Swan & Bushnell at the old paint and ship chandlery store, 3G2 Water street, foot of Bank street, have an endless as- sOrtment of goods in their line, and people learned long ago that there is no better place in Bridgeport to trade. The company boasts that it never knowingly sold an article that was not exactly as represented, and the reputation so gained is constantly adding to their long list of customers. In the line of paints, paint. CTS supplies, ship chandlery and manu' facturers' supplies their stock is unusu- ally complete, and you are sure to find their prices as low as first quality goods can be bought anywhere in New Eng land.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
EASTON.

The auction sale at the home of the late David Reynolds, last Saturday, was attended by the usual number of people. J. ". Johnson of Bridgeport acted as auCtiOncer.
 Rev Mr Smith, a former teacher at the staples Academy, called on friends at the Center, Saturday.
 5. \. Osborne is making the long con tempIated Improvements on his store. When completed Mr Osborne will have first class store.
 Some of the district schools close, this week, for the summer vacation.
 Staples Academy closes, next week, for the summer.
 Topic for the !. r. $. c. E, next Sun day evening, will be "Doubts and Difti- cultics," ps. 40: l-17.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
Fairfield County Chat,
SHELTON.
BOROUGH AND rER3ONAL NOTES.

BOROUGH AND pERS OVAL k(BLESs
 A man and wife, well-to-do in the world, with family of children were seen Sunday afternoon almost helplessly drunk while riding in their carriage and returning home from 8 Sunday visit. Milton Mn.hier has gone to Maine, having received word that his father is very i'll.
 Two SIavGuians were captured here on M uday by Chief Tomlnson at the re- qpast of Shorin Bulkley of Fair field, wuere they were charged with burglary and theft.
 The marriage of Miss Grace E. Wan ming and Julius G. Day took place at the brides home on Tuesday afternoon last, which was followed by reception that was largely attended by the many friends of the young people.
 The interior of the Baptist church has been renovated and much improved.
 Warren F. Tomlnson and family at tended the golden wedding of his parenta at Woodbridge, last Saturday.
 The annual state agricultural reports have been received at the town clerks Of flee. The farmers are always glad to get them.
 Roy l.. H. Higgins and wife of Han over, formerly pastor Of the Congrega- tional church at the Center, has been wis., ting at William Wi}kinson's.
 At the annual meeting ofthe Riverside cemetery association, held on Wednesday last, .hp following persons were elected directors; Watson J, Miller, Frederick G. Perry, J. Tomlnson, G. A. Shelton, F, C. Wilkinson, D. G. Brinsmade, Rich ard II, Huhheu, At a subsequent meet ing of th" directors, w. J Miller was >lrctcd president, F. G. Perry vice presi- dent and J. Tomlinson secretary and treasurer.
 The young people have organized tennis club and have secured lot in the rear of Prospect avenue.
 The monthly meeting of the borough board WAS held last Thursday evening" Arrangements were made with the repre- sentative of Adams block whereby the nui~ancns will be removed, Other rou- tine business was attended to.
 The officers of the Plumb memorial Ii- brary have placed therein u book in which vi -itors are rcqucsteo to register their names.
 Tho Glin1l Brofhcrs, button manufac- turcrs, have contracted for a large addi- tiou to their factory. It will be four stories, 25x40 in size. The Beardsley Building company have the contract.
 A crayon portrait of Ex-Warden Bar low has been adden to those of the past wardens in the borough room.
 Owing to the storm, last Sunday, some of the Sabbath schools postponed their in observance of ChiIdren's day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
LONG HILL

A daughter of David Clark of Hunt ington has visited her aunt, Mrs E. M. Beardsley.
 A 'huss load of people from Bridgeport came up, last week Wednesday night, to visit Frank Wheeler.
 Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes. II have been suffering from piles for twenty-five years and and thought my case incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve was recommended to me as pile cure, SO I bought box and it performed a permanent cure" This is only one of thousands of similar cases. Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. E. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A, B. Blakeman, Botsford B. Hawley < Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

The Danbury Dry Goods Co.,, who opened store in Hoyt's block, 325 Main street, Danbury, in March make an an- nouucement through the columns of THE BEE for the first time this week. They are offering special inducements in dry goods and invite the public to give their advertisements as they appear on the first page of the paper each week careful read ing. While they carry full lines of dry goods they call especial attention to lines of ladies' shirt waists, hosiery, belts in gilt, leather and silk, and line of rem nants.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
MIDDLEBURY.
AMONG THE FARMERS.

One of the enterprising young farn.ors of the town is ". D. Munson, whose place IS located on the banks of Lake Quassapaug. His farm adjoins the estate of Whittmore, the Naugatuck millionaire, who is building a palatial summer home on the shores of Quassapaug. Mir Mun- son is handling some 13 cans of milk daily, taking it to the Waterbury market. He wholesales four cans and retails the balance. Mir Munson's farm comprises some 200 acres and is in a fine state ot cultivation. He makes point of feed. ing his stock heavily, and has no com. plaint with his milk.