davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02
FOR RENT-RooMs.


II E MANHATTAN FURNISHED
rooms for gentlemen, per month SO
and up. 36 N. Main ST., Butte, between
Park and Broadway.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms at the Merrimac house. 9O9 N.
Alaska, Butte. Dining room in connection.
The SILVER BLOCK. 10S EAST PARK,
Butte, has been thoroughly renovated,
Rooms always reserved for transients.
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOM. NEW
building, suitable for saloon or restau-
rant. 1O5 s. Arizona St, Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM, GEN
tleman preferred. over Brownfield-C
ty CO. AZ w. Park. Butte.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT
room. modern conveniences. The SAer-
man. 1o7 w. Quartz Butte.
FOR RENT-2 OR FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; strictly modern S34
w. Broadway Butte.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room, with or without board. 125 N,
Idaho, Butte.
FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE OR EN-
suite: modern convenences l0s N. Mon
tana, Butte.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. 53l kemper ave, Butte
FOR RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS,
steam heat, bath. .Leyson blk. Butte
THREE NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
keeping rooms. so W. Park, Butte.
FOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT
room. 500 E. Park ave, Anaconda.
FOR RENT-oFFICE ROOM OVER
Babcock's, liz N. Main. Butte.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
32S S. Montana, Butte.
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT
1S-room modern brick, SIS.
10-room modern brick, $50
Broom modern brick, $40.
4-room modern brick, SIS
FOR SALE
Bakery and confectionery business on
Main St; snap: $1,000.
Two 4-room and one broom houses on
large corner lot, renting for $40; price,
$1,000 w. II. WINTERS,
1924 Owsley blk, Butte.
FOR RENT-s-RooM HOUSE FUR
nished complete, to family without chill
dren. ia Maple St, Anaconda.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, 8
rooms: good location. Address Brigham,
l6 West Broadway, Butte.
FOR RENT-THREE-ROO FURNISH
ed house. 5l7 w. Third St, Anaconda
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
improvements. 602 Maple St, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT
room. modern conveniences. The Saer-
man, l07 w. Quartz, Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

wANTED-MALE NURSE AT SISTERS
hospital. Missoula
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR RENT-2 OR FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; strictly modern. S94
w. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

THERE is MONEY IN JUNK IF YOU
sell it to the right house. We are pay
ing more for copper brass, zinc, rags, old
iron and rubber than any other dealer,
Blumkin Hide 81 Junk Co, corner Plati-
mum and Ohio. Box G95. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR SALE-THE BEST HOTEL, WITH
barroom; fine paying proposition; GEN.
trally located: doing thriving business,
good stock, long lease: S,500: one-half
cash, balance on time; buyer can double
his money in short time; investigate this
bargain. 26 E. Broadway, room 2. Butte
Mcnt.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR RENT-THREE-ROO FURNISH
ed house. 517 w. Third ST., Anaconda.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL MODERN
improvements 602 Maple St, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FoH
housekeeping. 531 Kemper ave-, Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS;
steam heat bath .Leyson blk. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

THREE NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. so w. Park Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02

FOR SALE-SMALL LODGING HOUSE
cheap: owner leaving town. Inquire $50
E. Park Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HERE is A CHANCE FOR A GOOD,
honest, experienced business man to pur-
chase a half interest in a general mer-
chandise store; stock is valued at $1,000 at
actual cost; easy terms; good security
for part payment: no damaged or nom
staple goods; tn business is situated in a
good mining, numbering and agricultural
country; the object for selling is to get
some one who has some capital interested
and to assist in handling the increasing
trade. For full particulars address P.
Standard Office Missoula
The Anaconda standard., 1899-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

WEST GALLATIN CAMP-DELIGHT
full summer attractions; pines, riverside,
grand Gallatin canyon. fishing and hunt
ing, Alpine climbing; board (tents or cab
ms baths) so per week; hack from Boze-
man Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mgr, Bozeman, Mont
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
FARMERS AND INVESTORS
 TAKE NOTICE!

The best farm in LltchHeld County-all things considered-is now offered for sale. The farm is situated at South O naan, Conn.,, and is known as the Whiting O. Kellogg farm. A few years ago Mir. Kellogg (now deceassd) valued the farm at twenty thousand dollars 1920. .0O0) and refused cash offer of sixteen thousand dollars (Sl6 000l for it. A former tenant sold over two thousand dollars 2.000) worth of produce year, besides keeping enough to supply his family. The farm Is just as fertile today as 1t ever was and it would not now be offered for sale except to settle an estate. There Is S2,5O0 worth of wood on the farm. From 75 to 10a COWS can be kept on the farm. Somebody will be wise enough to grab this farm at the bar gain offer of SC, 800. The following is a description of
 Adjoining the Congregational church at South Canaan, Conn.,, and within few rods of school, post office and store containing 225 acres and divided as follows: 145 acres of rich meadow land, 40 acres of fertile pas ture and 40 acres of good wood land. No rocks, stones or stumps on any of the clear ed land iu fact all the cleared land, includ- ing the pasture, except several acres, can be moved with a machine. The wood land is also on a level tract Two large dwelling houses, 2 large barns, l grain building. 1 horse baIn. Ice house and other out butld- ings on the premises. All the buildings are in good repair and the land is in high state of cultivation. Plenty of fruit and shade around the houses. Will sell, if desil ed, the COWS and hay enough to keep them until spring. The Hollonbeck river runs through the farm and there are four wells on inc premises. also running water from never failing spring is brought to one house and one barn. This farm extends within one mile of Falls Village. It can be divided into two or more farms If desired. It would make an ideal stock farm or horse farm by merely laying out @ race track on any part of the cleared land.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
MRS H. A. VAN DEUSEN.

Helen A. Lawrence, widow of the late Robert Van Deusen of Canaan. died in New York city last Friday afternoon from heart failure following an attack of the grip. Her remains were brought to Canaan Monday noon and at D. m.the funeral was attended at the Methodist Episcopal church. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev B. See holzer, assisted by the Rev Leon D.. Bliss, pastor of the Congregational Church of Great Burlington, whe paid a fitting tribute to the many virtues of the deceased. The floral offerings were eleg ant and abundant. The interment was in the lower cemetery. The bear CTS were J. W. Peet, G. P. Strong, W. H. Emmons. w. H. Merrill, N. L.Jsck- son, Frank Hitchcock. ..
 Helen A. Lawrence was @ daughter of the late Frederick Lawrence. She was born at Ashley Falls. Mass. in 1846 but lived in Great Harrington most of her life until she married Robert Van Deu- sen in 1870 when she came to Canaan to reside. She lost an infant daughter Aug. 4, 1872. Her daughter Lizzie died Sept. 27. 1887. aged 16 ears. Mir Van Deusen died in August 1888. Several years ago Mrs Van Deusen returned to Great Burlington, but last fall went to New York to spend the winter with her son Robert who is on the editorial staff of the New York Evening World. Mrs Van Deusen is also survived by two sis ters and two brothers.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SShe is All Right.o


 We are thinking of appointing q com- mittee to wait upon your Cornwall cor respondent, "Pro Bono Publico," some warm day and take him from his chin. ney corner over the town so he can see that his gloomy impressions of this town are only fancies of diseased mind occasioned by e torpid liver. Why, right here he can see. notwith- standing the division of the young people into cliques," they have built g fine little hall, with stage. kitchen and all the necessary fixings for entertain ing social gatherings. and they have been enabled by the llberality of the people of the entire town to furnish it with chandeliers and lamps m befitting manner, and provide silver and neces- sary crockery to set tables for over one hundred guests. Does this denote a selfish people or those living entirely for self?
 Wake up, Rip Van Winkle, have you forgotten when the Grand Army met here year ago and this little village sent out the cry, "come and help us"? There was no divisions or sectional ciiques and the dollars came from Corn- wall, West Cornwall. Cream Hill and every section of the town. so the ladies had an abundance to prepare collation. for some threo hundred guests from all parts of the state. All harmonized to make it gala occasion and creditable to the town to that extent that the Grand Commander complimented the ladies by assuring them it was the finest collation. and entertainment they had over had extended to them. Any lack of public spirit or town pride here9
 It is to be regretted that "Pro Bono Publico," who feels so deeply because the young people do not get together socially. could not have been in this vii. lage Friday evening. How his heart would have been gladdened to have seen the young people rom every part of the town gathered together "for a good time" with representatives from Kent. Sharon, Falls Village. Lime Rock and Millerton to the number of over one hundred and fifty enjoying themselves; while patronesses from the best families graced the occasion by seats upon the stage. Then when he looked in upon the dining hall and un- der the brilliant light of the chandeliers where the tables gay with smilax and flowers, loaded with good things glis- tening with glassware and silver, am sure he would have exclaimed s'there is nothing the matter with Cornwall; she is all right" LOYALTY.
 Cornwall Bridge, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
DIED

BRowN-At Winsted, Jan. 28, Mrs Marie
 NJ. Brown, aged 86
 WARNER-At Zoar (Newtown), Jan. 25,
 Charles Warner, aged 68. MoRRIs-At Bridgewater, Jan. 20.
 George W. Morris, aged 72. JoRDAN-At Washington, Conn.,. Jan.
 "A. Timothy 0. Jordan, aged "A. TRIEscHMANs-At New Milford, Jan. 19,
 George Trieschmsnn, aged 73. HosKINs s-At South Canaan, Jan. 27, Mrs
 Mary Hoskins, aged Fl years. BRoNsoN-At East Canaan. Jan. 28.
 Frederick Bronson. aged S4. PEcK-At Colebrook River. Jan. go, Mrs
 Electa G Peck, aged 85. HALL-At Mill River. Mass, Jan. 22.
 Lsvina, wife of Chsncey Hall, aged
 " years and 8 months. HILLYER-At Ashley Falls, Mass. ., Jan.
 "A Mrs Sally Hillyer. aged 76 MURPHY-Suddenly at Los Angeles,
 Cal, Jan. 9, Achsah Johnson Mur-
 phy, ssed 6s, formerly of South
 Canaan.
 HoLMEs-At Housatonic, Mass. Jsn.27, Mrs Kate Holmes, aged 6l. OLEs At Afford. Mass, Jan. 20. He man Oles, aged 84.
 BRADBURY-At Hartsville. Mass, Jan
 25, James Bradbury, aged 78. MERcE1N-At Saratoga. N. '. Jan. 26,
 Mrs Mary l.. Mercein of Sheffield, aged about 65.
 ENsIaN-At Lime Rock, Jan. 30, Julia,
 widow of James Ensign, aged "A. HARRIs-At Lakeville, Jan. 26, Mrs liar low Harris, aged 68. GAYLoRD-At Norfolk, Jan. 25, Mrs An,
 son Gaylord, aged S9. VAN DEUsEN -Iu New York city, Jsn. 27. Helen Lawrence. widow of the late Robert Van Deusen, aged 52 years. Interment at Canaan, Conn.,, Jan 80. SANFORD At Great Burlington. Mass, Jan, 31. Frederick T. Sanford, at sd vanced age. DERRIcK-At North Egremont, Mass, Jan 27, Mrs Morally Derrick, aged ", WETHERELL At Lisbon, Iowa, Nov. IS, 1898, Horace H. Wetherell, aged 7S years, 10 months and 24 days. a na. tive of East Canaan, Conn. MoCARTHY-At New Marlboro. Mass,
 Jaa 31, John Mccarthy, aged 70. GIBBs-At Kent, Jan. 27, Mrs Jerome Gibbs.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
STATE NEWS.

William Kelley, Woodstock boy. who risked his life to save Henry Pot ter from drowning last July, has been awarded silver medal by the Humane society. Kelley came near losing his own life while rescuing Potter.
 An appropriation of $lO, 900 has been made by Congress for dredging the Housatonic river.
 The civil service examinations for clerk and letter carriers in Winsted will take place in that town Feb. 4.
 J. ~. Goodrich, the we'll known cir GUS proprietor, has decided to have horseless carriage show this year. One feature will be Q horseless carriage In the parade drawing other carriages.
 Wilbur F. York. aged 62. for several years one of Waterbury's leading under takers, died in that city Friday night. He was born in Torrington. He was prominent in the Odd Fellows and at one time was grand commander of the Order of the Golden Cross. He leaves @ wife.
 T. 0. Willard & Go. and O. B. Mer- ritt & Son of Dsnbury, Meyer Marcy of Newark, N J.. and James Marshall X Bros. of Fall River, Mass. representing practically all the large manufacturers of the lower priced derby hats, have formed a combine to control about S2,- 900. 900 worth of hats annually.
 Harvey l. Coy, one of the oldest citi- zens of Colebrook, died Friday morning aged exactly Sl years.
 Williams Phillips. an employee, had his arm torn off at the American mills in Rockville Friday. He is recovering.
 The state encampment of the Sons of Veterans will be held in Middletown Feb. 14-l5.
 Frank A. Munsey, the publisher. is to establish big knit-goods plant ip New London, employing over ,OOO hands.
 A state merchants association for self protection and tor the extension of Go ,- necticut business was formed last week it New Haven by the actions taken by 28 represe ntative merchants convening there from all parts of the state.
 Mrs Maria M. Brown, who died at Winsted last Saturday, was a philsn- thropist and was always helping the un- fortunate and needy. Among her many gifts were $14, ,OOO toward the soldiers Memorial Tower, the arch, and the care thereof at Winsted, and $700 toward the town clock in the steeple of the second Congregational church.
 Warden Wolfer of the Saltwater pris- on. Minnesota, has finally declined to accept the position as warden of the Connecticut state prison.
 About ten years ago Wilbur Burns, formerly of Thompsonville but now of Northampton. Mass. invested $l00 in a gold mine in Colorado. For long time the mine did not turn out well and Burns thought he had been buncoed but last week he received word that his shares were worth $40, 900
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02

tically dead aud its people are content to cast their ballots and corrupt their fellow men in the cellar of Q building over which is preached every Sunday the gospel truths of God. Not public spirit enough to raise the necessary funds to provide B suitable place where men can cast their ballots, bu. content to make the temple of God a place of political "wire pulling"
 But yet, let Cornwall have hope. There is day not far distant when we hope to see the differences which strain our social, political and religious life buried beneath the good will and fel lowship which will exist if those, who now pride themselves only on being better than other men, will condescend to throw down the gauntlet of pride aud selfishness and acknowledged by so doing that there are other people in this world beside themselves. with malice toward none, but charity to all"
 JUSUs,
 Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
He Never Complained.

"I never complained, once said Ss'di, the poet, "of my condition but on a single occasion, when my feet were bare and I-had not money to buy shoes, but I saw a man without feet and became instantly contented with my lot"
 Being asked from whom be learned his philosophy. Sa'di replied. From the blind, because they never advance step until they have tried the ground.
 "They asked me-" Sa'di writes in the Gulistan, "'Of whom didst thou learn manners?' replied; From the unmannerly. Whatever I saw them do which disapproved of, that abstain ed from doing.'"
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
On to Springfield,

Last Saturday the Central New Eng- land Railway Co. commenced work on their new branch road which is to con- meet Tariffville and Springfield. A gang of about fifty men worked from early Saturday morning until midnight and laid track across the abandoned side track of the Consolidated" road at Tar iffville. It will be remembered that last fall the railroad commissioners gave the F., R. & N. E. Go. permission to cross at grade said abandoned side track, but since then the "Consolidated" road has obtained an injunction to prevent said crossing. nevertheless the 0. N. E. road have not obeyed the injunction but have commenced building their branch line, and the cry is "Cn e sprtngAslA."
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
CANAAN VALLEY.

Last Monday evening instead of the weekly prayer meeting in Wadsworth district we listened to 8 stirring temper ance lecture by the Rev Mir Striker of Williamstowp, Mass., with the result ot I II signers to the temperance pledge
 Miss Grace Laird. the district school teacher, is sick with the grip.
 Eve -ett Roys has been spending the past week with friends in Winsted.
 George Stevens, who has been quite sick is some better.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Noi AA hAA.

Brown lived between Gray aud Green. Green was as quiet neighbor as you could wish to have, and so was Gray, for that matter, but Le had barking dog that was the torment of Browns life. One day in his desperation he told Gray that if be would get rid of the dog he would give him $5.
 ".All right, said Gray. "I'll do il" !"
 Meeting Gray down town that after noon Brown asked, "Have you done what you agreed to do and got rid of that dog?'
 Gray-Yes, I've got rid of him.
 Brown-Thank goodness Now l shall sleep nights. By the way, what did you do with himf
 Gray-I sold him to Green. He gave me $3 for him. Not SO bad, eh?-Bos- ton Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAINo? IL is delicious an nourlshing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-o you give the children the more health you distribute throug their systems. Grain-o is made pure grains, and when properly pr, pared tastes like the ,hoice grades of coffee but costs about as much. All grocers sell 1t l5c and 9xs
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
The Barrington Baby.

Mrs Robert Sewall who is now in Litchfeld jail for complicity with Hell en Freeman of Great Burlington for abandoning the child of the Freeman woman on the steps of the Gilbert Home h Winsted in December. has been interviewed by Chief of Police Pilon of Great Burlington, and Mrs SewAll has confessed to Pilon that the body of the infant found in Great Harrington coal yard Jan. 19. IS her own. born Jan. 4. She maintains, however, that it died from natural causes. Both the women are colored.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Aphorisms A La Mode.

A rolling stone gathers remorse.
 First come last served.
 When the cats away the mice will play poker.
 Fortune knocks once at least at every mans gste-when he is out.
 Necessity knows no mother-in-law. It's an east wind blows nobody good but the doctor and undertaken.
 Half loaf is better than no vacation. Time and tide wait for no man, but they have to WAIT for woman,
 There's many "slip" 'twixt the edi- tor and the would-be contributor.-The Criterion.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Hanson Cab. on the stage.

Clement Scott used to think the first hanson cab driven on the stage was in Andrew Halliday's "Grest City," at Drury Lane, in April, 1867. But an old playgoer writes to him: "The first han som cab that was ever driven on the stage in my recollection was at the Olympic, under the management of George Wild, in the early part of l841. It was in drama by Lamar Blanchard. called "The Road of Life; or, A Cab mans Career.'
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
CHAPINYILLE.

Robert Scoville was in town last week.
 Quite number from here attended the s of V. dance at Lakeville last Fri. day evening
 Mrs Gordon, who has beon quite sick for the last month is slowly improving.
 The following are on the grip list: Mrs Chas. Frank, Mrs Steuerwald, Wm. Steuerwald and Mrs Chas. McElroy.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson. O.. after suffering Is months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless costly operation was per formed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure oE earth, and the best Salve in the world 25 cents a box. Sold by W. Fl. Camp. druggist. Canaan ; G H. Clark. druggist. Salisbury; G. E.. Brink, druggist, Falls Village. Guaran- teed.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
POINT Eks.

Farm to rent. See adv.
 Nice house to rent after April l. Sec adv.
 Let Moore & York collar you. See adv.
 Jackets and Domet flannel are new rrices quoted this week in Nisbet's adv.
 You will surely see the adv. of the Fsctory-end sale at E.. P. Hunt & Co.'S.
 Prices that will sell them on corsets and table linens at the Berkshire Store. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Killed at Winsted.

Newton Bunnell, 35. brakeman on Conductor Martin Mo Guire's freight train on the c. N. E., was killed at Winsted yesterday forenoon. by step- ping in front of the engine of the pas- senger train Conductor Frank Smith) and his head was smashed by the shock. He was unmarried.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

InE hrrEIIIE UT h UOhI Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives splendid appetite, sound digestion and regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25 cents at any drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02

Arfstocracy of DoIIdom. "My doll can shut her eyes and go to sleep just lovely" "Hubl My doll never goes to sleep at all; she's got insomnier. Chicago
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Mortgages Bought.

Do you hold any Western Mortgages on lands in Minnesota, North and South Da. kota Nebraska or Kansas7 If SO, call and see me. I have good arrangements for handling the same.
 E. NORTON, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
House to Rent.

To rent, my house and barn on West Main street after April l. Convenient for one or wo families large and pleasantly situated
 Mas. AuousTk SCOTT.
 Cnsan, conn,
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Farm to Rent.

Fine farm of f20 acres to rent at New Marl- boro, Mass. Very satisfactory terms and ar- engagements will be made with good party. For particulars apply to Gilbert Hollister. New Marlboro, or O. 0. Bidwell, Great Bar rington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Farm tD Rent.

The Chester NJ. Deming Farm in the yil- lage of Canaan. Apply to
 GEO. s. FULLER, Administrator.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Shoes

Whats the use of paying full prices for shoes when our en- tire stock of reasonable, up. to. date footwear is being offered at such reductions2
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Notice to Trappers and
 Hunters.

wANTED.-1OO0 Mink 1000 Coon and Fox, 5000 Skunk, 5000 Musk Rat
 W H. LITTLE Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Material for Building

faeturer of all kinds of Domestic Lumber, Building Timber. Dressed Lumber and shingls a specially. Telephone Poles and Fence Posts.
 VIM. CANFIELD,
 East Canaan Conn
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
Jackets at Less Than Half.

We have a large number of Ladies' and Misses Winter Jackets-handsome new gar. ments every one. We are sell ing them at less than half price S9 coats 4 AS, 8 coats 1.49, $l4 coats 6 9S and so on. These prices do not refer to a few odd sizes or undesirable styles as you might expect, but positive ly include every garment at both stores. You don't often get such a chance as this-bet- ter come early.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
w hite Quilts

Here's a bargain that we can't guarantee to last but a few days. White Crochet Qnilts in assorted patterns 1Eo
 while they last I0G.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-02
BORN
M R HE'D.

FERRY At East Canaan, Jan. 27, a son
 to Mir and Mrs Porter Ferry.