I” We! mob erg-need a}:
ans-rem «as, slats“
win will and M writtm with
nominal-seine! lath-moi
”mt-harms
“I, quusmmromymvm
mmmdwmumw
iagliiwary, {unitary ans
3: Wotan
poneseed. ' .
"5. To my wife, Varina Davis, and to my
daughters, Margaret Davis Hayes and Vsrins
poms-ed, sndwhich hasnotbeen disposed
of by the preceding articles.
“1 appoint mytried and true friend, Jacob
U. Payne, of New Orleans. La, and my
undo-law, G. Addison Hayes; Jr., of Mom-
phis,‘Tenn.,executors of this my last will
and tut-merit, they to serve without bond
andtohave immediate seizure and puma!
sion of all my property, contemporaneotu
with the happening: oi my death, and tr
each I delegate the power to select and ap
point his successor, to take eiiect in the con»
0! the death of either betore the
aliairs of the estate have been linally set
tied.
“in testimony whereoi this will, written
by my own hand, is signed on the day and
date below written, and in presence of qui
Kennedy, R. W. Foster and A. Evans.
“lerrmsox Davrs.“
The property above described is mortgaged
to the amount of $45411).
BLOWN T0 ATOMS.
Ionr Persons instantly Killed
Michigan mine.
Cancun, Mich, Dec. 18.——Atl a. in. John
Sullivan, Charles F. Carlson, A. Findlandel
and Andrew Adamsky, a Polish lad, l4 yearl
of age, were blown to pieces while at work
blasting in the drift at the sixteenth level at
the Osceolo mine. it is supposed that a cap
exploded while being set ior a blast, setting
oil somesixteen sticks oi Hercules powder
and a. box of blasting caps, and blowing the
unfortunate miners to atoms.
The walls oi the drift were literally
sale-rad with tisefieahalni blood 01 themen.
Whatwas leit of the bodies was gathered
together, put in bags and brought to the
surface.
Two More fatally mangled.
Isnrmno, Mich, Dec. 18.—Two brothers,
Swedes, named Berglund, were instantly
killed in the Cleveland mine. They were in-
vestigating why a certain blast oi dynamite
had not exploded when the blast was sud
denly discharged Both men were terribly
mangled and died at once.
A Private Banker Fails.
Emma, N. Y., Dec. Ill—In 1884 FrankG.
Hall, a private banker here, closed the doon
of his bank and announced his inability t:
pay. His liabilities were about 8210,”), and
he tried tosettle with his creditors by giving
them real estate, on which he put values
regarded as fictitious, and the oiier wasdo
clined. After turning over $100,000 to his
uncle on what have been alleged to bebogm
claim, Hall made an alignment. Certain
creditors fought the amignment for five years.
and are now rewarded by a verdict setting it
aside Ball's lawyers will appeal. Hall is
now a resident oi Dmvllle, N. Y., having
leftElmiraabout the time of hisbreak up.
’ Discontent in a Brazilian Province.
beams, Dec. lS.—-A dispatch from Lisbon
to The Times says the story of the theit ol
the Empreal Theresa’s dianrrmds from th
palace at Petmpolis is lmtrue. They were
not leit in the empress’ rooms, as alleged,
but were placed in sole custody, where they
remain intact. have reached Lisbon
of great discontent in the Rio Grands prov-
inces, whose inhabitants have declared that
they wouldrather unite with Uruguay than
consent to a federation oi the Brazilian
states. .
Republicans Win at Hermon.
HanmmOodn, Dec. m-The Republiv
cans elected all thelrtiohetexceptcity ciuh,
andarereturnedto power after beingout
thraa'feara Benjamin Page (Rep) for
. , has 243 majority. Herman Be-
)‘orinsthe city clerkship on h per»
sulalpopnlsrity. Thecouncilwillstandm
liepahlicanstoflnernocrsts 'l'hsllghtwu
mtapoutimimthspointati-uebeingu
m popssedinoreueoi city tsxeawhlch idea
willnowbeabandoned.
lalaensahiiew York.
,Naw Yoax,l)se. lit—No mess-sot in-
fluenrahsveheureported to thsboard of
health. Thsmemharsotthemamrothiam»
ily,in Forty-sixth street,whoars amicted
withtheailmentaregetting along as well
.couidbe Thannladyin these
emsshdarathwmfldiomanditispos-
sthlsthatnoturthercaseswnloccur,though
Mensa-orally boiler that the
demicisnnavoidabla . e"-
minute-enr- fleaadai.
8m LanOrrr, Dec. laarunher ar-
firsbsingaradehreonascthnwlththe
ailqsdirsods ta disbursing public finals
hashealarrsstedoanh
' 4 was“ pr-snt “these-ion.
‘ Iiiir’s Bill rumor, Reported.
his committee on education has
‘ ; a iambic report on Senator
“tilt ”To no in the establishment
, , Wetcomul-mschools.”
"5,, “ bill commonly known as the
gallon-1‘ ' bill,” which pamed the
”What iaibd in thehouse.
”committee“ iinancsordereda
\ » . _ on the direct taxhill in
_ inwhichit pamedthe two houses
in)“ corners and was vetoed by
We Pension Bill.
J‘I‘Ioweretecornmitteeonparsions author-
iavorablerspofloathehill intro-
byflr.ley toincreusthepensious
. . soldiers and milors whoareutr
Wirominjuries reoeivedordis-
" Mwhile in the service. The
milk that all persons whoareor
beenrnatotailyhelpleuasprovidedby
W‘illheentitiedtoapeusion elm
' ‘ Q
1. ofthemint;1. n. Patter
its; tobesecondaudita
my; John R Lynch,“ Hissis»
, flbm auditor ol the treasury,
Wall, of Pansylvania, to be
olthemint at Philadelphia,
WooflecmninflewYork,
etc.
Monti-i Appointments.
m, Dec. 18.—The president has
It the senate me following nomina-
sh aw. Incubus, of New York, to be
c! the United Stats for the south-
~- oi New York.
., , 0. Bay, oilinnesots, tobeattor-
“DU-fled States {or the district oi
Cole, of Caliiornia, to be at-
theUnited States for the Southern
”no-rum Caiiiorniafiobemar-
the United StatesiorthsSouthern
Marnie. '
, mono-a m.
A Full blue at Children’s cine OvereOsts, from 3200 up.
lon’s Business Suits, from $5.75 up.
Men’s A11 W001
14 South lisiu Street,
South Norwsiil.
LEADERS IN
CLOTHING
~--—--~.A.]N’IZ)-----"
llllll'l'S’ FURNISHINGS
I
-—--49>——-——-——
’ M3118, Ill 113’ 31111111113’ Ifllflfllll
. At Very Low Prices.
-——~—“Q——-———
LATEST STYLE HATS
Itlrccr from Manufacturers.
———m.~-—
Mel's, Buys’ and children’s Winter Cans
Mose--
At 50 Cents.
Comstock Bros,
carle’c Underwear,
Masonic Building,
Norwalll.
3
assortment.
Xmas gills of every
hibiiion.
Fancy cords of every
I. O
11 ll lllll 811111.
Larger sales never known to us so for in advance of Christmas
description now on sale at our
emporium.
Another Week of Special Inducemente
0n Hollday and General Dry Goods and Fancy Articles.
5,000
Dill'erent articles to choose from end will quote u few 01
the many overwhelming bargains that are constantly on ex.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
We have the choicest assortment of Handker-
chiefs to be seen, colored, bordered, hemetitched,
embroidered and fancy patterns of every descript-
n, and for a special leader for the holiday season.
e have procured 100 dozen regularly sold for 25c each for
50. dozen assorted styles regularly sold at 35c, ior 253.
All other grades in great abundance from 5°C to $1 ,
FANCY SILKS.
Chino, Florentine and Pongee Silks. most exquisite styles
and qualities at
kind.
ments in every shade from
UMBRELLAS.
Iu silks, glories, and sotcens, we are un-
doublledly in advance of any in carrying the
Prices never known to be lower,
and for the holiday season,have made prepar—
ations to sell 25 per cent cheaper than over before. The finest
fancy bundle Gloria Silk Umbrella for $1.19, worth $1.50.
We will carry through the Xmas season a
complete line of books, which we have been sell-
ing for the past week with universal success, at
the some low figure, 250, and upwards.
Children‘s bOOkil of every kind which we do not deem
necessary to quote prices as we did so last week, but will state
that the line is complete and prices never known so low.
Give us a call on Christmas articles, for We are making
great inducements to the trade this season.
. M. S. SMITH,
Insurance Building,
12%
990 and $1.23.
The largest stock of orna-
3 to Be each.
$1.19
250
South Norwalk.
3W 9"“-
J IL “YIORD.
e
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Odie foot oi flaviiaud fit. on Water, P1). Box 617.
C B. D'AB’I’OIS.
.
:Caterer for Weddings all-l l’nfllts. lcc (fl-non;
nominally on hand tonne sick and well. His erm-
bratui Root Beer. and Emplgglnent once.
so IAIN B'i‘.. . NORWALK. C'i‘.
ATBNTD. .
G. I! BYINGTON,
Washington, D. 0.
on years in United States Patent (mum
“w Guide to inventors mailed tale.
Alix. 8. GIBSON.
Organist oi the First congregational (Thumb Water
bury. Teacher 0! '
Pisnoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
f6 iy Loch Box I! P. 0.. NORWALK. CORR.
11.0.0.0“ ‘
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Intimates given.
Jobbi of all kinds promptly attended to.
Ann street. near Help
1’. 0. “3. South Norwath 09..
J D. JIXNIIOS.
O
[NSUBE [N THE
Connecticut General
niFE INSURANCE CO.
H ARTmBD CONN.
Their Assotsareilu for each sun or Lisbilltia.
They have paid to men who were living over
summon. and for Death [M over tritium
and now have a Surplus over their his lines of
over $450410.
Why pay-slum: ssyoullvc! Why not lake all
Endowment Policy ior yourself it you live, tor your
heirs if you die.
a. k. L'ROIIMBDIBIJ. Agent,
South Norwalu
HUNT & ZELUFF
EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
Fish, Oysters, Clams
Willie-handball.
C
Pickled Oysters.
Norwalk Oysters
'i'hst harnnot been heated.
melQulntard.
Undertaker 85 Embulmcr.
We NIGHT mi. in Til! OFFICE.
no. s new It. mouse, 5 mm 81.,
mm Norse-Ill, Donn.
s. um.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
mmwmmm
mas IRASOIABIJ.
WW3. a 'me’i‘h.
soon: 303'“ names um
B's-hm Street.
tap-nail unionism-outnultoapm
III mastur’dareveulngsfmuoa.
nicest-Imam Deposita
mac rum 7'
’0 ii. Vleerna:
all-iv. JO ii. APP. lee. ana'l'rms
Incline hop.
VINO XMATIOIIW.A. m1
‘9 shoals-mittedupga- todo
mm‘ and! m‘paststsrnished,‘ luvs"
ummmm... MN"
m.
with
Iowwmloi'stwlhlo.l¢=:i
THE NEW
FURNITURE STORE
set and so. wan-gu- a.
sums-imam
.7 traps-laser
m"m"'m.““ u “no"?
Pure Tomato CaIsup,
Imported Sardldes.
Anhlns satin market
hmh’dveryw» the iineyouunget
HUNT & ZELUF‘F’S.
M ‘uflh‘mwfl
12"“ “if?
"I" rcé‘mi‘m’ég
I.» Your Light shine!
l
HART, of
writercanund
'l'as Foam continues to hold its place as the foremost of our magazines, {or the variety; the
value, and the weight or its committees—THE NEW YORK nuts.
Jena 0. (haunts.
The Four! is of
slur-rent
(inaction.
to
Aliects the Former.”
women-aw.
that the year 1890 will bring forward wi
or social science, or practical afi'airs. _
:xSpeoker J. 0. Carmen: to Senator Cullom’s recent artlcle on
trains to that oim collegeworkwhich deals with practical
0 sets are bar-Enemugyh for daily use by sinusoid—Prof. MERE EUSIM‘ELL
i cousider'i'oa Pour! a! furnishingthemostiutelll .
and!” in any land-«Prof. ALEXA“) Ii WINCH ll, of the University of Michigan.
There has come tor-ward no problem of grave importance since Tm! Fomnt was
established that has not been discussed in its pages by masters of the subplot. An-
nouncements oi forthcoming articles can seldom be made long in advance, for T!!!
Forum’s discussions are always of problems of present concern. _ Every such problem
11 be discussed, whether in polltlcs. or rellglon,
The January number will contain a mplirlld
[HE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Ave” N. Y.
Subrfipilsn mum at this 01cc.
liOi‘lllLi Ill-Ill“ 0F Lllliil SUBJECI‘S
writers and by more workers along instruc-
tive lines of activity than any other publica-
tion. It contains eleven studies of great
subjects every month. Itis impartial, giv.
ing hearings ulikctoencb side. It is llnan-
cially independent, and it belongs to no sect
or party or “ interest." It is never sensa-
tional, but it aims always to be instructive.
The Fbrum.
8] the Foremost Writers in the World.
HE FORUM has won the highest place
reached by any periodical ; for it pub-
lishes articles by more authoritative
lilies and
lit and pathetic audience that a thoughtful
“How the T
85.00 a Vest.
corrected June lilih. m.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DaliBURi’ I NOIWALI DIVISION.
80m
hrfiorwalk. Lana. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson itolnt
"tum. "Gain. BNLII.
"7 “ "I “ Om “
:32: “ “lit " “E “
a. la. .
.‘kss gaps} ‘-'pun'
In “nixed eas “ no "l’x’d
.u u M 810 II It 818 as Is
it? " “ loss " “ lull " "
sonar.
850nm.
Snip.-
NORTH.
in. Wihon Point. Lv. So. Norwalk. Arltorwalh
“baseline! imaml‘x’d Holland
.. at to .35 as ’as ‘1 at
I. “ Its " than.
i201 " illlp.n. me I.
m “nixed “3‘1: xllxed lit at
l“ I. hi! " 61'! .
no". ”7 “ ea '3."-
ms “lined 1017 “Ila-d lottllxad
sonar. .
2:9: or:
:‘ng‘mg‘u Gsa'l lane‘s-r
slurs-are. Puss-arsenal.
IAIN LINE.
”mum.
i a,“
, 'm
illusion mill.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLURIST.
HAIR STREET. SOUTH KORWALK
HATS! HATS!
FALL STYLES,
indigndeeandeolorsoi
Still sud Soft lists, Silk iiats.
Boy‘s lists and Paps, (trash lists {or area and
a. nine
RdEFfiré.
91 Washington St.
Particular attention pald to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
sou liars. ‘
W
(One Quality-The ltest.
far-Esme"?
El FINEST DISPLAY EVER Em ‘ 111 mu.
ALBUMS. SCRAP BOOKS. TOILET SETS, SHAVING SET ‘
EASELS. AUTUGRAPH BOOKS, FANCY BOXEEBT; .,
We have a thousand and one dim-rent thin in re
Holiday Presents. Don’t tell to examine. I! K “ variety, ‘1' suitable
As we are desirous to close out the balance 0! ready Trimmed Hats, we oil'er
extra inducements to all who call this week. 'l‘h
be made to suit everybody. eso Hats must ‘0' and M“. W!“
UNTRIMMED FELT HATS. .
Ribbonsflowers, Feathers, Plumes, Etc,
Woolen Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, are
Mullackemo Hotel, - -
Holiday Goods.
WITH PAPER. AND ENVELOPES, TRAVELING
SETS,_JEWEL BOXES, DOLLS, SMOKING~
SETS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, PICTURE
FRAMES, ETC., ETC., ETC.
' .
Now on exhibition.
Millinery Sale.
In large variety. at marvelously low prices.
At similar prices. Special inducements in
Pocket Books, Purses, &c., in Large Variety.
H- Krieger,
South N orwalk, Conn.
A Merry lhristmas!
2,000 Ibfifillll lbs.
3! the Brill, the Choicest, the largest variety oi
HOLIDAY CANDY!
in the city,
131“ 20c. per pound, 5 pounds for 900.
Something fur Every Purse, Elflll Parson.»
SOME'I‘HING FOR YOU.
OMETHING
To
, UI'I‘ EVERY
ONE’S
STOCKING.
AND S'I‘RA IN NOBODY’S PURSE.
Wlth big hearted bargains and prices. Prizfis and surprisea for everybody. The
largest variety oi Funk: and Nuts of all lands at lowest pr-cs—s. We are selling
large quanmim of Firm Butter 3: 25:). per pound.
celebrated Dew Drop Storm
C. E. SEYMOUR’S,"
Remember the piece,“ the
33 Washington Street. South Norwatk.
_
Christmas is coming,
As well as the New Yvar,
Everyone should have something
To bring them much good cheer.
Our store is filled with goods novel and useful,
To please the young, the old and the beautiful.
E. K. Banks, ~
,1
;,,M;Bm,k; may... once Boothmrvelk
Norwalk Chronicler