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Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
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SOUTH NORWALK.
The South Norwalk Office of the Gazette is at the store of New-
man & Pinney. No. 12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders for Job Printing. as well as items of News. can be left with
Homer M. Byington, Manager.
a
Water at the Knob 61°
A..few of the Twin City Wheelmen
took a run northward, last night.
The Swordfish' club will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the City,
Hotel to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock.
Professor Smythe’s orchestra will
give a series of dances at Roton Point
commencing to-morrow night. Henry
Gherman has been engaged as promp-
ter.
Caterer F. Gordon Mead served sup-
per to over seventy-five guests at the
Sherer Slater wedding supper in Row-
ayton last night.
The Friday Afternoon Whist club is
meeting this afternoon at the Central
club house, on West avenue as the guests
of Mrs. C. W. Many.
The Bricklayers and Masons will
hold thier regular monthly meeting in
the Warwick Hotel, on North Main
street this evening at 8 o’clock.
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Re-
bekah, will meet to-night in their room
over Hoyt’s Theatre and work the de-
gree on several candidates. .
An employee of the Branford Lock
company was in this city yesterday
:Seeking a position in the lock shop. He
reports the Branford shop as being
shut down for six weeks for want of
work.
The Street Railway Company are
going to erect a pavilion at the end of
their route at the N. Y. N. H. Railway
station, so that passengers for up town
can be seated and sheltered from sun
and storms.
The board of managers of the W0-
man’s Exchange held their regular
monthly meeting in their room in the
Central club building yesterday morn-
ing. Nothing but routine business was
transacted.
The Regular Quarterly Meeting of
the Woman’s Exchange will be held on
Monday June 8th, at the Central club
building on West avenue, for the pur-
pose of hearingzreports and the pay-
ment of- dues.
A large number of bicyclers from
this city rode to the Fair Grounds to
take a spin last evening but found that
the management had closed the gates
except to those who had keys. There-
fore quite a number of wheelmen are
purchasing them to-day.
Charles C. Swartz, of Haviland
street, left on the 9:11 train this morn-
ing to spend the day in New Haven
and assist in giving Yale’s Henley crew
asend off. It is expected that there
will be as big a time in New Haven to-
day as has been seen there for some
time.
While Loraine Brown of Washington
street was riding up to the Fair Grounds
last night, the botton of his lantern
dropped out. After he had ridden
about half a mile he discovered his loss
and returning to hunt for it, found it
lying‘ in the middle of the road fortu-
nately uninjured. ‘
A large number of young gentlemen
from this city will attend the entertain-
ment at Miss Baird’s Institute on West
avenue this evening. These entertain-
ments given by Miss Baird’s pupils
under her direction, are very much, en-
joyed by all who are fortunate enough
to receive invitations. ,
John F. Colby Opened the Bell Island
station last night by entertaining the
Waterbury Mandolin club and their
friends. The club rendered some very
fine selections and Mr. Colby Served re-
freshments. About sixty guests from
Bell Island, Rowayton and South Nor-
walk were present and enjoyed Mi".
Colby’s hospitality. '
Engine No. 216 drawing a special car
upon which was Dr. Bull, the noted
New York specialist on his way to
Newport, N. H. to attend Austin Cor-
bin, went through this city at a mile“
aminute speed about 9:15 last night.
The run was made from New Rochelle
to this city in 28 minutes and from that
place to New Haven in 1 hour and 7
minutes. .
The Democrats of the Second district
held a caucus in Arion Hall last night
to elect delegates to the convention in
Hartford on June 10th. Mr. A. Blanch-
ard was elected chairman, and W. S.
Wilcox, secretary. The following gen-
tlemen were appointed delegates: R. H.
Golden, Colonel Leslie Smith and Leo
Davis. ,
The truckmen having been driven.
away from the post-office corner have
taken up their stand the other side of
the Street Raiiway company’s tracks,
and have made unique arrangements
for keeping themselves cool by putting
up an old awning with one edge on the
sand bank and thus securing a shady
' spot for rest and repose,»
WESTPORT.
Rev. Allen Prescott, of Hammoriton,
N. J., will ofliciate at Christ church,
during the rector’s absence.
Rev. and Mrs. George Barhydt will
leave for a two months’ tour through
Canada, and the Maritime provinces on
the 29th.
The names of the graduating class of
Staples High school are; William Mich-
ael Cdmmisky, Bessie Hinman Birge,
Stephen Ralph Waterbury, Susie Clark
Gotham, George Seeley Waterbury,
Minnie May Sherwood, Thomas Davis
Adams, Lulu Belle Taylor, Robert
Henry Hubbell. '
The Amateur Dramatic club met
Wednesday evening with Miss Lena
Morehead and voted to listen to the
very loud calls for a reception of the
play “728,” of “Casting The Room-
rang,” and give it a second time in the
opera house on Thursday evening,
June 11th.
A trial of the new third rail device
'for' propelling street cars without an
overhead wire was made Thursday af-
ternoon on the new 400 foot track near
Willow Brook cemetery specially built
for the occassion. Many citizens wit-
nessed it. The device is the invention
of Messrs. Murphy and Pierce, of Dan-
bury, who were present. Mr. Murphy
explaining, so that all might under-
stand. It is the property of the Inter-
national Electrical company of Dan-
bury, and its president, Mr. Samuel H.
Rundle was also present, as was Presi-
dent Hoyt Of the Westport company.
The trial was wholly satisfactory.
A Hint Which Is Quite. Effective.
The night clerk in any big newspaper
office has his hands full of work, but
time and time again is bothered by the
tramp who wanders in to get a warm-
ing. Ostensibly the visitors look over
the file to search with advertisements,
but with bowed head soon fall to sleep.
The true tramp can go to sleep stand-
ing as long as the surroundings are
warm. A night clerk in anewSpaper
ofiice has discovered a sure way of
ousting these undesirable denizens
Without force. He keeps a small col-
lection of the electric light lamps that
have become useless. He waits until
the tramp is dreaming his soundest,
and then throws one of the innocent-
looking globes at his feet. There is an
awful explosion. The tramp looks
around in wonderment and fright.
The imperturbable clerk is hard at his
books entering the last “ads” sent in,
and the tramp “scoots,” thankful to
have escaped some greater danger.
_ NOTICE
.——-—_
ANNUAL MEETING.
The inhabitants and legal voters of
Centre School District of the town of
Norwalk are hereby notified and warned
that the annual meeting for the election
of officers of the District required by
law to be elected annually, will be
holden in the school house in said Dis-
trict on Tuesday evening, June 9th, at
7:30 o’clock; also to lay a tax upon the
polls and property of said District, if it
shall be deemed advisable, to hear re-
ports of all committees and to pass any
and all votes necessary to carry into
effect any act or resolution of said Dis-
trict which it is proper to pass at the
annual meeting, or under the call.
Daggd at Ncrwalk this let day of June,
1 G.
C. A. QUINTARD,
GEO. B. ST. JOHN,
B. L. FILLow,
EAST WALL STREET.
Notice of Hearing.
{District Committee.
. NOTICE is hereby given, that a hear
ing will be had before the Mayor and
Council of the City of Norwalk, in the
Council Room in said City, June 8th,
1896, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, to
consider ‘the matter of changing the
grade of East Wall Street, in said City,
and of taking the necessary land from
either or both sides of said street to
widen the same to not exceed forty feet
in width, from the westerly end of the
Quintarq building easterly to a point
opposite the Bissell Homestead, at
which time and place all persons whose
land is proposed to be taken for or af-
fected by such grading or widening are
hereby notified that they may appear
and be heard in relation thereto.
Dated at the City of Norwalk, June
2nd, 1896. ‘ e. '
By order of the
of said City.
Mayor and Council
E. M. Locxwoon,
. ,_ City Clerk.
KLY -"N OR.WALH
I
ABOUT PEOPLE.
——.._.__ . .
THE shah of Persia has a. pipe valued
at $230,000. This is the most costly
smoker on record.
AN exhibition of the presents which
Bismarck has received during the past
twenty-five years is to be held in Ber-
lin. .
EDWIN BURNE-JONES, the famous
British artist, is of Welsh extraction.
He is Rudyard Kipling’s uncle. Burne-
J ones is almost entirely self-taught.
JOHN Horn, of Matawan, N. J ., who
has just died, had recently fallen heir,
. it is said, to over $1,000,000 left. him by
Charles Easthofi, a. wealthy Californian,
Whom he had nursed through a danger-
ous illness twenty years ago.
MR. JUSTICE HARLAN leaves his dig-
‘nity behind him when he goes to his
country place near Washington, where
he may often be seen romping on the
lawn with his big setter dog, or play-
very partial. ,
BISHOP WESLEY J. GAINES, of Georgia,
the new star in the theological firma-
ment, is a colored man of vast pro-
portions. He is said to have a. wonder-
ful fund of oratory, originality and
wit, a. man who believes in putting, as
he expresses it, lots of ginger into his
sermons, and who realizes his senti-
ments.
REV. MR. FAIRBANKS, an American
part Of his success to the use of a
bicycle. Not only is he enabled to
cover amore extensive territory with
it, but the natural curiosity of the
natives brings large crowds to See “a
horse that needs neither grass nor
grain.” in '
I
——
IMPERSONALITIES.
SEVEN New York Romeos ' were
arrested in one week for borrowing
money of their lady loves - and then re-
fusing to marry them.
AN ambulance cycle has been in-
vented by a. Berlin doctor. It is a
litter resting on two wheels at one
end and attached to an ordinary tri-
cycle at the other, and worked by two
men. It would be useful in small towns,
Where a horse ambulance is too ex-
pensive, or in the country.
A GREAT romance reader, a Brooklyn
girl, who wished to appear extremely
devout in church, apparently continued
reading her Bible even during the ser-
mon. A shrewd old lady, an occupant
of the pew just in the rear, looked over
the girl’s shoulder and discovered that
the Bible cover was detachable, and
that the inside was a popular novel.
A YOUNG broker of New York attend-
ed a. ball in Yorkers, and returned home
about six 3.. 111. He tried to enter his
room without arousing his parents, but
was astounded to behold them at the
head of the staircase. “I had to work
all night at the ofiice,” he confusedly
explained. “What sort Of labor was it,”
the father asked, “which compelled you
to work in a dress suit?”
BOOK CHATTER.
—_.....
MR. F. MARION CRAWFORD is engaged
on a new novel Of Italian life, to be_ en-
titled “Adam J ohnson’s Son.”
DR. MAX SIMON NARDAU, author of
“Degeneration,” is of Jewish extrac-
tion, and was born at Buda-Pesth in
1849.
“THE GOLDEN Pour” is Mr. Quiller
Couch’s recently published volume of
selections from the Elizabethan lyric-
poets.
“PONY TRACKS” is to be the title of
the volume in which Mr. Frederick
Remington will record his western ex-
periences.
“HANS BREITMAN” is about to issue a
new series of ballads. It is about forty
vears since he first essayed this form of
popular verse. ‘
AIITHONYIIOPE has written a. series
of four story-telling dialogues which he
to be particularly witty.
MR. BLISS PERRY’S new novel, now
on the Scribner press, is called “The
Plated City,” and deals with a. busy
New England town wherein silver-
plated were is made.
——
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
GLASGOW, which owns its street cars,
prints Scripture texts on the cheap
tickets for workmen.
THE dome of the palais de justice in
Brussels is made of papier mache and
weighs sixteen tons.
WITH the
whose debt has been incurred for in-
ternal improvements, every European
national debt is in great part a war
debt. ‘
ANTWERP’s exhibition was a financial
success, after all; the shareholders
have been repaid the amount they in-
vested, with nineteen per cent. addi-
tional.
THERE are fifty-five cities in England
which cremate their garbage, and as
they are not run by politicians they do
really cremate something besides the
taxes.
Moscow, Glasgow and Ajan, on the
Pacific coast'of Asia, are at about
the same distance north of the equator,
but the average temperature of Mos-
cow is 14.7 above zero, Of Glasgow, 38.8
above, and of Ajan, 1.1 below.
CURRENT SMILES.
AFTER 3 man loses his ante he goes
out in the world to find his uncle-Gal-
veston News. ‘
IT is fortunate for most of us that we
do not appreciate how much we are
disliked—Milwaukee Journal.
“WHAT is the golden mean we hear
about?” asked one small student of an-
other. “It must be a miser,” replied the
latter.—Detroit Free Press.
He—“I don’t believe in long engage-
ments; do you, Miss Alithea?” She—
“N 0, Mr. Bunthorn; I prefer short ones
and many of them.”—Judge.
“N 0,” said Fogg, “I wouldn’t go -so
far as to call Kranker an odd character,
but I will say that he is so unconven-
tional that he -wouldn’t take the mea-
sles in the regular way.”—-Bbston Tran-
script.
ing with the children, to whom he is
missionary in India, attributes a. large,
calls “Bad Matches,” and which are said.
exception of Belgium, '
MOS. FLOWS TRIAL
More Poison Testimony by Dr. Mott,
the Expert. Witness.
OVER THIRTEEN GRAINS.
The Murdered \Voman “’35 Given a. Great
Quantity of Arsenic and Considerable
Antimony—Night Sessions Threat-
ened by Recorder Gofl‘.
NEW Y§ORK, June 5. —The fourth day of
the fourth week of the trial of Mary Alice
Almont Livingston Fleming for the al-
leged killing of her mother, Mrs. Evelina
M. Bliss. on the night of Aug. 30, 1895.
found Dr. Henry A. Mott, analytical and
consulting chemist, professor in Rutgers
college and witness .for the prosecution,
beginning his third day’s work on the
witness stand. He was still in the hands
of Dr. William J. O’Sullivan,medico-legal
expert. Before ’Dr. O’Suilivan asked Dr.
Mott any questions Recorder 8011' said to
the attorneys on both sides: “This case
has been on trial now for nearly four
weeks. I want to say, and I do say. that
unless greater expedition is used in the in-
troduction of testimony I will hold night
sessions after this week.”
“Scrap by Scrap.” .
“I would like to shorten the examina-
tion of Professor Mott,” said Dr. O’Sulll-
van, “but Iain compelled to go according
to the-rules of evidence. Professor Mott
has made analyses of the contents of Mrs.
Bliss’ stomach and of various other things
and has foundersenic therein. When he
showed the result of his investigations by
producing the 42 bottles containing arsenic
and antimony in various forms, I wanted
to ask one or two leading questions and
get over it, but Mr. Brooks compelled me
to get in the evidence scrap by scrap.”
“Scrap by scrap” expresses it better
than Dr. O’Sullivan intended perhaps.
Missionaries and Litterateurs.
Twenty-six of the small bottles had 211- .
ready been put in evidence, one at a time,
and 16 remained to be put in when court
opened. All contained either antimony or
arsenic found in the contents of the stom-
ach of Mrs. Bliss, removed from her body
by Dr. O’Hanlon at the autopsy.
Mrs. Fleming was brought into court
Shortly after the recorder went on the
bench. Her cheeks were full of color to
day, and her eyes Were bright. She came
in smiling and was joined by Miss Flor-
ence Bliss on her way to her place by her
counsel. There were just as many curious,
vulgar women in court as there have been .
every day, and the “missionarieS”—those
curious creatures who say they are “sus~
taining and comforting” the defendant
by sitting still all day and gazing at her
—were on hand early, as usual. Only
one novelist, one post of passion and two
new women sat in the space reserved for
litterateurs this morning. More tried to
get there, but could not produce the proper
credentials. '
Dr O’Sullivan called Professor Mott to
the witness stand and resumed the exam-
ination relating to the small bottles. Sev-
eral were put in evidence as containing
arsenic or antimony, and then Dr. O’Sul-
livan produced the decanter containing
about half of Mrs. Bliss’ stomach.
:Mrs. Fleming Displeased.
Mrs. Fleming naturally did not like to
look at It. Her eyes sought a chair in
front of her. She spoke to her Sister. She
swallowed a number of times, as if her
threat was dry.
“What did you do with tnis when you
first had it in your possession?” asked Dr.
O’Sullivan.
“I cut off two pieces of the inflamed
portion of the stomach and used it for
analysis. The decanter was marked, ‘Half
of stomach of E. M. Bliss.’ ”
Dr. O’Sullivan here offered in evidence
a bit of the tissue of the stomach which
Professor Mott had analyzed. It was so
admitted in spite of an objection from Mr.
Brooks. Professor Mott t on want on to
tell in technical terms w at he had dis-
covered in the stomach fibers. It took him
a long time to do so, but he finally finished
and said. “Thus I proved the presence of
both arsenic and antimony.”
Mrs. Bliss stared at the witness in an
interested way, but betrayed no emotion.
Mr. Brooke moved that all the evidence
of what was found in Mrs. Bliss’ stomach
two months after her death he stricken
out. The motion was not allowed. Dr.
O’Sullivan immediately asked Professor
Mott if it was not a fact that the presence
of arsenic in the bodies of persons who
had died from that poison could be detect-
ed two or three years after death. The
witness answered in the affirmative. Dr.
O’Sulllvan next took up the pitcher which
had contained the clam chowder taken by
Mrs. Bliss and questioned the witness
about it. Mr. Brooke objected very stren-
uously to anything concerning this pitcher
going in, but was overruled. The witness
said that he examined the sediment in the
bottom of the pitcher. He found it to be
organic matter, and he made a microscop-
ical examination of it.
Dr. Mott‘s Startling Declaration.
“What was it?” asked Dr. O’Sullivan.
“I could not say under oath,” said Dr.
Mott, “but I believe it was part of a
clam. ’ ’
The professor took microphotographs of
the sediment. Then he submitted it to
analysis. By mechanical means he sepa-
rated from the organic matter crystals of
arsenic. He also found antimony in the
pitcher. Mrs. Fleming’s 'color deepened
at thisevidence, but she sat quietly look.
ing straight at the witness. Next the wit-
ness told how he found both arsenic and
antimony in the matter ejected from the
stomach of Mrs. Bliss when she was first
taken ill on the 30th day cf‘August, 1895.
“How much arsenic did you find in each
exhibit analyzed by you?” asked Dr.
O’Sullivan.
There was a big sensation in the court-
room when Dr. Mott answered in a slow,
deliberate tone:
“I actually took from a portion of the.
contents of the bottle labeled ‘Contents
of Stomach of E. M. Bliss’ 13.226 grains. ”
“Grains or drama?”
“Grains.”
Civil Service Appointments.
ALBANY, J une 5.—The civil service
commission announced the appointments
of Arthur B. Gannison of Middletown to
be homeopathic pharmacist in the Middle-
town State hospital; Henry C. Jillson of
Whitehall to he a canal inspector; Horace
B. Clarke of Elmira Heights, Fayette B.
Hoack of 'Halsey Valley and Daniel A.‘
Kinney of Elmira to be guards at the El-
mira reformatory.
National Delegate Ill.
- SARATOGA, June 5.—-Ex-Shcriff W. W.
Worden, a delegate to the‘ Republican na-
, tional convention-at St. Louis, is seriously
ill with the grip. His alternate is James
P. Argensinget cf Johnstown. ‘
-_ Advertise in tbe'GAznrrE. '
'G A 17. E Tia: E: .:
WHAT IT MEANS.
Norwaik is Learning It—Learning It
Fast—Proof Not Lacxing.
Everybody has it. .‘
That Tired Feeling.
Don’t know what it means.
Keeps you awake at night.
Destroys daily comfort.
Wearies the body. Worries the mind.
You would shake it ofl'.
You would be healthful and, strong
So you can. ,
If you go at it right.
First learn what it means.
Some say it’s had blood.
Others say it’s a lazy liver.
They’re all wrong.
Tired feeling means tired Kidneys.
Just as lame back means Lame Kid-
neys. ‘ .
And backache means kidney ache
How do we know it?
Because Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it.
And they are for kidneys only.
,How can we prove it ?
Because Norwalk people say so.
Here is a case in point. -
Mrs. White wife of A. C. White the
hatter, address N o. 47 River street.
Mr. White says, “My wife took Doan’s
Kidney Pills.”
“I‘ook them for backache.”
"Found them just as represented.”
“Is much improved.” '
“Doan’s Kidney Pills did the work;"
“Got them at Hale’s drug store.”-
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents, or mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y..
sole agents for the United States.
For Itching Piles, irritation of the
genitals, or itching in any part of the
body, Doan’s Ointment is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long-
standing the trouble, Doan’s Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.
An Educated Land Turtle.
A land turtle that without fail for
twenty-six years has regularly ap-
peared at the home of Michael Mackey,
at Parker Ford, Chester county, Pa.,
came to time a. few days ago and is be-
ing proudly exhibited around Ports-
town by Mr. Mackey. That gentleman
asserts that there can be no mistaking
his turtle, as the initials of his name
are emblazoned on its shell. He says
that its training has been so well de-
veloped at his home that at the sound
of. the dinner boil it comes into the din-
ing-room to receive its allotment of
food. It stays around the Mackey
premises until September and then
goes Off to its winter quarters.
Osculation May Be a. Crime.
In nearly every country stealing
kisses is illegal, and in some it is held
to constitute an assault. But such thefts
do not alivays land the thief~in prison.
There are authenticated instances
where the thief has been rewarded with
the heart and hand of the uninjured
party. In a. case recently reported in
the papers, the name of the thief met
the eye of a wealthy relative, who
made him his heir, and the fellow mar-
ried the woman'in the case, and now
they are rich and happy.
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S POINT.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1896.
Shore Dinners,
llhode Island Glam Bake.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, .
‘ Manager.
YOUR VACATION
Decided upon out of town, how
about a. trunk then? The
strong and durable kind—J.
Truesdale & Son’s patent—
the best on the market. Trunk
can be placed against the wall
and cover opened Without mov-
ing it out; Cheaper than the
old style. Come and see.
All kinds of summer Horse
Goods —- Sweaters, Coolers,
Sheets and Lap Robes on
hand, and prices away down.
Several sets of Fancy Har-
nesses—double and single—
double, all complete, $25. Sin-
gles, collar and harness, $I5.‘
Surrey Harness, full plated
French draft Eye Hames, pai-
ent Leather Collar, mounted
With Bar Buckles all through,
black or russett reins, $22.50.
Buggy Harness from $9.50
to $I5.00.
P. H. DWYER.
Cor. Knight and Wall St . _
BRIDGEPORT.,
The....' .
O). M. [Send *
Schumann-y;
AN
AUTHOBWY I
SAYS,
One can wear any color by having
another and becoming one near the
face. _ We mention this more as an
item of news than anything else; so
many have deprived themselves of a
dress they liked just because the
color was looked upon as unbecom-
ing. It is not the material itself any
more than it is the lining and trim—
ming, so far as color is concerned.
we might as well say however,
while we are on this subject, that our
Silks and Dress Goods departments
contain about every touch of color
that is worth considering, that is most
effective. And many of the exclu-
sivecnes are worked out on the very
lines we mention above. They were
chosen with the idea of giving the
doubtful complexions some sort of a
chance.
We are closing out. a few small
lots of Chenille and Tapestry Portieres
at prices that are interesting while
lace curtains are so cheap. A few
odd pairs silk cross stripes, from
$1.48 to $3.75 a Pair, that areiin
excellent styles and colorings; and
cheap at those figures.
Tooth Powders and Washes, any
quantity and any price almost. Dr.
Lyon’s, 1%. Sheffield Dentifrice,
19c. Sozodont Wash, SSS—Powder,
25c. Colgate’s Paste, 10c.—Pow-
der, 13c. Calder’s, l9c.. Mathson’s,
25c, Napier Wash, 25¢.——Powder,
12c. Royal, 10c. Red Seal,‘19c.
Althea, 25c.
Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 35 and
65c. Colgate’s Rum and Quinine,
35c. R. 8!. G. Rum and Quinine,
29 and 50c.
Sen-sen, 5c. Cachous. 5c.
The special sale of Tapestry
Brussels Carpets turned out so well
that we are still keeping it up; three
grades, 50, 55 and 65 cents a yard.
It is fun to buy. such qualities such
prices, at least you’d think so is see
them go. .
pi.
ow»
All Banquet Lamps are not sam-
ples. it is the sample ones that sell
under price. When you can buya
sample, buy it ; you’ll save enough to
buy something else that's pretty and
handy to have. -Just now we are
busy selling sample banquet lamps at
reduced prices.
i
l
Norwalk Chronicler