anon: Wood. Marble and
' seine never advertised.
] {ISTURTEVANT’S ’
NORTH MAIN AND ANN emanate, SOUTH NORWALK.
'fiffilfipfllfitl"
BUT H29"!!! 1031' BBPLBMSH’D
VILLA“ IN THE WORLD." I
“no not Warp. Good luolsl'l'liau Is no
cause." lies liaals I. Williams will
~ ~ Vila-“a "A ~Uiatq's Sunfish” lac-1
walk-"Ali's Well That Emil Wall."
The following communication and
telegram will be interesting as well as
explanatory; ,,
BRISTOL. PI , Karen 8, 1804.
Mr. A. A Graham.
Dun Silt: i take the liberty to write
a few lines to you. lfy brother Hannibal
has told me that. on are I friend of his,
and I am 'not tlm d to introduce myself.
lam communicating with him. but the
and letters seem to be delayed.
i am very anxious to go to Norwalk and
try to repair the injuries that have been
. and regardless of cost and incon-
vlnieuce I shall do so. This morning I
have wired my brother that I could go to
Norwalk any time after the twelfth, and
you will evidently hear from him to that
I am afraid the matter will
become such a here to everyone that
when I appear, there will be no one who
will care to listen: however, it is I dut
lmust fullill despite the humility and
embarrassment. t was my brother who
made the arrangements for this recital.
but he has long been an unauthorized
agent, and I was ignorant of this or an
other engagements he has made, uutl
yesterday morningéwhcn i received the
particulars from annibal. i think it
will not be necessary to get other prian
invitations out, do you? An announce
meat in the papers will answer sudloient-
ly, but I won d issue them if i were not
in such I hurry to get there, or if i could
entrust the matter to some one I should
be hemiy to go and give the recital on the
17th. ' be next week is Holy Week, and
if there are Episcopalians interested it
would not be agreeable if arranged In
(late after the 17th. I think I will In
on to see Mr. Golden about new print-
ing, and if he will be kind enough
to send five of the invitations to each
patronees as soon as they are iinished,
and! will call the date fixed for the
17th of March, at the same hell, if it can
beobtained. if you know of an objec-
tions to this date. change it, an it will
be agreeable to me, but let me know as
aoonas possible. i could go the 14th,
15th or 16th if any of these could be ar-
ranged for.
on fully understand to position and
wlili not wonder at my pal ing this fault:
u on and speaking a n to you.
ck’nem or oath dogs not’overtake me
lshali be in Norwalk as soon as things
can be settled regarding the date. and
iehall await anxiously for your reply.
if the invitations are issued again for
any date. please have them done very
quickly and sent so as to relieve me and
the patronsof scandal and curiosity as
much as can be hoped for now, lwiil
defray any expense you may incur in
mug the hall and ordering printing.
you do not care to do this i will
make the arrangements by letter with
Mr. Golden, and janitor ol hall.
Hannibal is in Greensboro, N. 0.. to
day, but i do not know his dates for
next week. Telegraph me at my ex-
pense if it is neoceasary. Very truly
Olin.
y llama l. WILLIAMS, Bristol. Penn.
’1'!)( Ir. A. A. Graham. South Norwalk,
'mn.
Gmaaoun. N. (L. March it. 1804.
A. 4. Graham, 83 il’ushl‘rlgfnu street.
Will appreciate any courtesies shown
my sister. She is worthy.
[1. A. WILLIAMS.
it has been decided to accept Miss
Williams' offer, and Friday night of next
week, the idlb, has been decided upon as
the date. New tickets will be issued to
the patrons. and sent from this office.
if additional tickets are desired. they
will be provided from this ofllce It fifty
cents apiece. This has been suggested
for the benefit of the reader. as she will
be tothe whole expense of the reading
without any pecuniary benefit.
$61.ti Tilill.’ 1...“;
M. I. I. lahlmauhu nt the Union
Iervlee of the congregational chars-ha-
The WI churches of Her-
wslh and South Norwalk united in a
special baton service at the church in W
thiseltyiaat night.both churches being
wslireprassatsd. listtlsraldliilsard
“thawedngprsysraodlsd there-
spcaslrs reading. The choir sang the
sight?
3i!
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5'3
9.
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gill
iii
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ii
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ll
ii
isle
ll
55-
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II!‘
p
”a
0L0 5 Ks. “
200 La Belle Nickel Alarm Clocks. every one full
Lots of new goods'nrrive every
'l
W
BRRGAI
wssrse soar; .rsxrs.
'IIIOI lsah's‘ to Increase the Assessment
on loath Narwalh's [annals Property.
. The neighboring town of Wilton. the
warns of South liorwslh's water supply.
is just the least bit avaricicus. it would,
seem. in the msttsrnttaxsstilscitypaya
notiiled to appear before the Board of
Reliefof Wilton and show cause why the
amessment on theovesllowed land should
not belaemssd. Water Commllioneo‘
Reed and City Attorney Light responded
to the summons.
The Wilton authorities contended that
the property had enhanced in value. due
to the improvement it had undergone in
preparing it for reservoir on One
member of me board cited fact that
the new dIrn Ilene had cost some 885..
. By this method of calculation it
000
a ed that it was the pnrposeoi the
vaginal. authorities to assess the perty
in the neighborhood of “00,085? equal
to about one-seventh of the grand, list of
the town.
Attorne Light. however, brought the
than] of lief ton better understand-
ing of their power in the premises by
quoting the law bearing on the subject,
! which says that "land owned ortaken
by any municipal cor ration for the
purpose of creating or unable asup~
ly of water for is use or bone tshail
exempt from taxation when tbeinv
habitanta of the town in which said land
is situated have the right to the use of
sucih water supply upon the some terms
no
such municipal corporation, and when
such town actually uses the same, but
otherwise said land shall be liable to
taxation.and shall be not in the list in
the town in which such land is situated,
to the corporation owning or coutrollia
such water sup Iy. It a valuation which
would be fair or said land, if used for
agricultural pnr ." '
petentj gas of the value of farm
iandin the town of Wilton were then
called in. and various valuations.rang-
ingfromfliltoflhan acre, were
on the reservoir property. It was nally
agreedthatitshoul be amassed at the
latter figure, which is I slight increase
over the previous year‘s rati . Booth
Norwaik owns two hundred acres of
land in Wilton. all of its three reservoirs
being within the limits of the town, and
last year paid a tax of $54.18 on the pro-
perty. ‘
MINIATURE IAt‘liTllt‘ii.
A New style oquuatic lport that is Com-
ing into Vogue.
A number of Bridgeport yachtsmen
and others further down the shore have
taken up a new fad,eaya the Farmer—-
that of building miniature craft uml sail-
ing them in competition.
Captain E. Sterne Wheeler, of Song»
tuck, has built a yacht filty~two inches
long. and challenged Louis K. Young,
the East Bridgeport builder, fornrace
against a boat of about the same six».
constructed by the latter. Mr. Young
has accepted, and the race will he sailed
at Westport It In early date.
Commodore Francis Burritt, of South
Norwalk. the deal of so my crack
yachts.isa|sobn in in East Bridge-
port a sailing boat t titty inches
0 . Others on in getting out tr.
I)? tsofaboutt same size are A. .
via and thescn of Captain Ash Bond.
All are yachting authorities, but have
heretofore devoted their energies to boats
Indcontests of full growth. The be-
lieg, magenta”; at" of ”In“
to at on 0 toy II "In 8
that the designer has as much chance to
show his skill in ngone of than as
inlayingontthe lament! the rig of I
craft amniotic“ as large. 0f mnethe
ilfty inch tacau beput to nomcticai
uses. bntot‘hey have the fiapslnsstingp‘ag-
van costlngvury t a a com -
son w th their big brothers.
Commodore Burritt tolda Farmer re-
porter. yesterday, that a regatta for all
the miniatures would probably be ar~
ranged to come oil in Bridgeport harbor
before long."l dcnctsuppcss. said he.“it
will befor any large stakes. although
something answering tbsflxurpesa of
prisesmsy bsnput up to tothein.
it no res considerable i -
Instructor-misled.
Willis Wakes. whom Chief of Police
Bradley
3%.? '3'. r.
State We“; at Isrldsu,
' sail . afternoon
Justinian a W
E
i
I
t
i
I
g
ill?
‘5‘.
. l
cults mm inmatiown
conditions as the inhabitants of u. d
h. an impastsr W
loader ham 3’. Wilcox.
_ y warranted, 68c each.
daytoswellonrtretnendous variety.‘ Plenty of new bar-
N ' HOUSES,
'Sflfilll Mill PERSONAL.
rtnissm rsssunsrlfs sneer
scams: norm.
as. rim halal '.. the a. n. or». Pro-
aeuaesd I Brant loosens—Illa Young
Ladies or Ira. land’s lsmlnary (lira
Their Second "At llama."
The first of this moon‘s B. R. club
Initials took place It the well-appointed
hall of klinnehsha Division, Sons of
Temperance, in the Swartz a Corbett
block, last night. The Illair began It 8
o'clock and did not conclude until 1
o'clock this morning. It was very large-
,ly attendedand was prouounocdagreat
success. Shop’s orchestra, comlstingof
William Shep, violin. and Joseph Carr,
organ, provided good music. and Mr.
Shepherd also called off the figures.
There were no wall flowers; the dune-
ing was indulged in and enjoyed by
everyone present. The committee of
arrangements consisted of F. 6. Brother-
lon and H. L. Woodworth, hacked by
the door committee. which was composed
of Innis "R. Brotherton. manager; Fred
and Joseph Carr. Among the danc-
cere noticed on the door were
Misses Lottie (Meal-n, CiIrI
Whitney, Lena Ulric r, Pauline Smith,
Julia lee, Alice We . Hattie Brown,
a . [attic Hendrick, Lizzie
Miller, F nee Arnold. Rachael Ben-
drlck, Mamie Ind Sadie Cam bell and
the Iii-es Casey. Messrs. ward C.
Beatles. John Miller, Edward Miller,
Jacob Utzinger, Charles Miller, Fred
ll Jones, Eugene Mitchell, (lmild Hoyt.
Arthur Rowland. Ernest Worden, Elmer
Hill and Frank Clark.
The second of the series of “at homes”
given by the bong lIdies of Mrs. ll. E.
land’s Hills de seminary, pamed cl!
very pleasantly yesterda afternoon and
evening, the young dies receiving
their callers in I gracious manner. The
hours were from «i to 6 and from 8 w 10
p. m. The next of the series will take
place April -3.
The members of Heine's Band gave
their leader, ProfeseorA Beine,a sur rise
by calling on him at his home on ay-
view avenue, last night. Several very
enjoyable selections were rendered. and
aflair was one of the pleasanteet of
t kind held thieaeason. Refreshments
were served by the host.
, Captain and In T. P. Cclcord. ofSan
Francisco, who have been the guests of
Landlord George C Lockwood and wife.
at the Norwalk Hotel, leave town today
for Boston. enmute to Int-ltwrt, Maine.
A party of Norwaik people will go to
Bald Hill, to- ' ht. to attend a part
given in honor to the twenty‘iirat nun:-
vemry of the birthday of Ernest Roscoe.
L. F. WIterbury. of Scribner street.
has returned from I four weeks’ visit in
Litcbileld, where he went for the benefit
of hi health.
llr. and lira. Jofiph G. Jennings will
the month larch with In.
caninga’ sister in Brooklyn.
lies Kate Livingston Pack, of Port
Chester, has been visiting Miss Annie (‘.
Sanford, Franklin street.
The Four Hundred club that last night
with Kr. and In. William Moore,
Chestnut street.
liar Julia Moeler. of Danbu
guest of lira. G. A. Franke. 0
street, Norwalk.
Ira. Jane Dudley and daughter Ger-
trude, of Kerwin street. are visiting in
Brooklyn.
E. T. Walsh, of New Britain. is I
first of John H. (.iormley of Main street,
orwalk.
. is I
Camp
lion. and Mrs. Levi Warner, of Arch
street. have arrived home from Washing-
ton.
H. G. Judd has returned from. a visit
in Waterbury.
WHEELIIZN utter. ilt‘l‘li‘lills.
And Also ApnIIrrz:-mitlaa to Ar-
. range for a load Ian-sh
The monthly meeting of the Novwnlk
Wheel and Social club was held last
large umber of members bein
IR". cal.I The following war:
elected oillcsrs for the ensuing year:
President, Arthur B. Bum-ll; vice- i-
dsu Charles Howeil' secretary. ar
5. §llscnllreasurer Ilenry W. Bodwel ,
.....,.. .. awesom-
am- . .
“mews «whom.
was??? ' I [amor'
u '. H'. W.
A Wheeler
unset.
"scold lieutenant, Wil-
nt was instructed a
peg-Tong?“ to draw up My
raise. mid also to make arrange-
mentsfortberoadracsto be held next
June and which itis pro to make
the event in w lug circles
has «or w .
“use candidates for membership were
received
Strapped is £7527"
William Acksrmau. of Easter, tbs
hgroplscbla that has hadaturufov
wcrasshdphls frlsads are now hop-
ing that death may come and relieve
him. For I time lie-bowed signsof
improvement and it was thourht
that he would soon be h an
it was
ssi'lhsgaimmmy'Wwaeghe
but a .
" “r' ““3" "at...
him at: instinctual
palatal In our“ i
amxcnvsgsa Ind-:1“. Bis
Encapsuliarcassandithasbsfllsd
phylum-sternum.
.m’ in Wax”
Hoyt. Albert Wilmot, u‘l‘eorge Wilmot and
.7 in the summer pat, and for all other
- Decker. Newman and Taylor have re-
' tbosaempioysdby Ir. Ostarbanks In
interest is the ltatiaaasulsrsis this
‘s‘w'
. i , .
us a any. ism. him mm as lull-lo. sin n annals. a so lintln no.
Norwalk,
.A arm or summer ”WWW
l'rsslaraatfon of Governor Ibo-ans DWI.
sums rss Years Ass.
nearly 138 years ago. is s rare relic an. rattan» lint.
primitive days of acoustical. that in ,
hsrwlldsrnssscunditicn. it is as... no asasacruousrmsau-us sue-u
tive of“ many acrm and sma- unusual-swans fialembsssst
thoughts,“ the m away at It“ . the hmilywsratahllg'l'ulrflatnlinal
periods of human Ills tbst triad tussock Icy-ins mum. Recovered.
ofmento a” utmost. The Yesterday afternoon a boy sishren
tron, which was cut from acopy of the oraeventesu ”I" of IF: fairly W."
New York Haraldin 1&1. is the pinp- dramed, W" thehonre 0, Meyer
“"1 0‘ “m e. ’- 31W“ 0' 30"" '0" Alpert, no as; smut, and told a pitiful
'flk. Thomas Pitch, I MING 0‘ ’U- m. a. I” taken III“) a” m "(I
walk, was governor of Connecticut from 3"“ permhion to remain during the
I754 to 17“: I‘m '
3" ""- Roxanna ”03' VIM" M . About 5:80 o'clock this morning lira
()0 mad - Chief of '
“magi, Eng“, 03;, 0, cm, Alpert heard Inolsr. and getting up mw
meticut, in New England, in America the young man leaving the house. Bt-
A Proclamation. lugsnspiciona thatall mightnotbe right,
“‘9 5"“ “mm““m 50°“. ““1 shearonssdolhcr msmbsrsotthsfsmny.
, of My God, manifested to
the m anddomlnious.iuthe endaglaoccarcnndcneofthe rooms
smiles, ofDi Pound“I disti in brunghtontlhs fact that a gold wItoh
“8.359 Ville " ewe-W Indcheiu,sndspcchetbook containing
variorm respects. iamidsta , danger-
ous and expensive war)‘o:l§cy, late, 01.”, the propertyofllarry “WW?”
in the course of the current year. ”“30
been favored . with, I Ir. Alpert started after the young
our most gmpi‘féfillymxzdow man, and succeeded in overtaking him
W " on the railroad track, some distance
”be rendered to the Most High fromthe house. On being accused of
the theft the young man broke down
and admitted his guilt. argrecing to re-
GraciousDis of all Events, 1 luvs
thou ht lit. yand with the advice of
the ouncil,and at the desire of the
representatives in Garters] Court .0!!!-
. turn the stolenarticlrsif allowed to go
ppom d hereby
33513.1, that’gnli’ufiic Than will: on- This Ilr- Minn rm willint he
beobaervod th t the (blurry, on should do,and securing his property he
the 20th day of November next. exhort-
ing both ministers and , devontiy
and with becoming so ni . to ve
glory and praise to God, w
sings reign and nation are preferred.
that Hehsth been gm. insohappya
manner, to eatshl our turret gracious
sovereign, King George the Third. upon
the throne of his illustrious m;
and to continue his life and the lives of
the re Il family. And she to Na.
magggy and adore the name of thebrd.
for smiles of His Providence on the
king‘s counsels, and the signal m
granted to the British stars, by am and
land, in various parts of the world. For
His so favorable protection of mm
eetant cause, theBritlsh Allies, and these
Colonies, amidst the tnrnults and the-t-
nturued home. while the young man
continued his, journey in the direction of
New York city.
A [none on... Settled
The suite growing out of the effort to
have Timothy I1. Porter, of Stamftrd,
committed to In ia-ne asylum and de-
prived of ht control as executor of the
estate left by his wife have been with-
drawn. One part of the settlement is In
order the Superior Court releasing
Porter root the cave of thekeepersln
whose custody he has been since the ro-
used wevebegcnabout the middeof
iDecember. Ir.
suing teof war. For the continua- BO”. . denafiter of
tiers of valuable rights and priv T. Earle. ormsrly of Norwalk.
of this colony. civil and religious. or «gamed as governess It
the general health we have been favored _ of Hr. Porter, who
with. For the plentiful supply at the infatuated with her and
marriage. The relatives.
in In0M urjection, as
former harvest. and fa- tba t revival
of the languishing fruits o'i tbs-nil,
whereby the people mayonjoythcconr they
forts as well as the necessities of life
greatly beyond their fears after a long
and distressing drought, which a righte-
ous God had been pleased tovisit us with
They asserted to
the court that he was incompetent. and
tokens of Divine goodness and mercy to bad guardians plated over him and .fur-
the nation and this our land. bid his ing Muss Earle. who is :1
Likewise, to offer up devout and harm 'very estimable, pretty. and alwomplishwl
hie aupplicatioos to Almighty God for young lady.
the Kin 's melt excellent Injesty, her
Royal ghnem the Princess Dowagrrof
lm‘“‘.i'l° '°’" '“ll'm‘hf‘
t e n 0 covers ma a ' , _
Intly shuffled down upon1 the Ki 's Ieetlngof “will CWM“. 0.1 .A-N-
royal not: and governmental)“ Iieetin of the cfllciai board of the
cameos: may be directed 2:31;: High; Norwslk bodistchurch.
h negotiatloussncceeded. "ms. Bocmb' lsofWelcome Stran r Lori e,
Indhthoaed for his (”1‘15" funmhpmperedo‘ m Mom, 6.0.3,, ‘9 K
into eeoceote'nst ta . ..
nation, and the libertié‘sof Europe. That (3,332ng “I “'9 ”NM"! I isms
the present calamitous war, the lav. " ‘ _ , _
ornble Providence, of . us , Regular meeting of Guyana Division,
may baspeedily bronghttq Inchahappy 30" 0‘ THIN.“- WIMIMI-
conclusion. that the Protestant mass. Lecture on ”True Socialism" at the
the interest of our nation, and the future Norwaik club by’ the Rev. Washington
peace and security of the American col. I. Gladden.
onics mi ht beeflectnally ”hum. mot 0‘ a” Naromake H“, Ind
That G Almighty wouidbe planned. Game Protective association, at i" ii.
more and more, to ble- and grouper Coolidge's cfllce.
this colony in all its important truest _
and concerns, and cause that the light
of the knowisdgnof theglorious
may be all names Ind icnlksralz‘:
amongst ,
the heathen in this iarsdttnltt allpsople
may rejoice in the goodies- and salva-
tion God. to the praise and honorof
What is (icing on 'l’onlglst.
Meeting of Buckingham Post, G. A. ll.
A tamer Denim.
Rumor was current here last night that
Charla P. Clark, president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad,
will lender his resignation neatflaturday,
his own “me Our news agsncyussnt ont‘hth: M as
And a l servile labor is forbidden on amigos .mwmm; ”[2111th
said day.
Given under my handat the Council
Chamber. in the mound ear of the
reifu of our Sovereign, Georgetha
Thrd, by the of God Kin of
methodsdaring the New England con.
trw . Ir. Clark was not at home
last ul t, but other stockholders declare
that tbsrumorisa iie,madc up out of
9"“, ”gm; ,3,“ng ’2; 323.2%... mmW§:J°'€3
Armoqus oamlnllisl.’ mouse molt! "'l - “I'-
IMPORT.
Kr. and Ira. William J. Wood tipt‘nh
Sunday with friemls in Stamford.
Ilse Annie Bulkley, of Oxfordis visit-
ing her mother, Ills. Pater Buikley.
ThaChsutsuqna circle met last aven-
ing with Kr. and Ira. Arthur 3. Hoyt.
Prowl Ber. Edward ll. Coley, at Stamford.
I“: maul: it: at wgrk. “ Ir. rm ““08 MI lather. Rev. James
mum“ "gram M o. A. Salmon. Amzi 1mm, Dahiei
teed annotation mat Crossmsnand James Dotton an on the
:5 nick list.
1... Walls: use-vault»: rm, was a
Goo Siva ’l'lil Klan
an. “integmltgke sun on.
The painters' trouble is still on.
although the men employed by levers.
turned to work. llr. Prowitt’s men and
O
W lias lsry ll. Bradley returned Satur-
a. ”MIMWW’WIfiflim
' Brooklyn.
ImDaalle. flash and Him Jennie
Lit-shims been guests of lit. and
sunsets an «is "rm run." Immiash. “a w
A d . Fm u mm“ ms I
Ronni-WWW itch? ham 7. W0. returned Saturday evening
mintbtcityfisgotngthsmgb awseh’s visit with friends in
i
Wu“ ... a...“ at. ..
Mess Jessa“ slang-ts m.
comsrocx BROTHERS’” T 4-.
; best ideas. Requests for samples are responded to promptly a] .
Mill
and .-
9- South N3
av
SPECIAL SALE
' . .- ~or— .' V '
LAC ES, LAC
. There is nothing languid about our Lace sale. No he
buyers for our Lace Bargains. We seem to have struck a pop, 1
want and the rush for our Laces is quit exhilarating. When
announce a sale you may rest assured that the Laces are here.
great abundance and at the right prices: 1" '
Black Laces, White Laces, Cream Laces, Ecru Laces.
Unc lot Ecru and White Guipure Laces, 4 inches deep, 0 3’
l2 l,-2 CENTS a yard. ‘
Two-tone Guipure Lace, '14 inches deep,
Scarfs, only 49 CENTS a yard, worth 65 cents. .
One 101; Ecru and White Laces, in Point do Venice, Point‘de
Sprite, etc, 1-4. inchio 2 inches wide. Prices range from I2 I.
CENTS to 25 CENTS a yard. ‘
Extra good values in Black Deutcllc Bourdon Laces, from."
inches to 9 inches deep, with Insertions to match. ‘
MAIL ORDERS 7
Are always welcomed and carefully filled. Inquiries elicit oft
. Ir
1 on.
just the imaging»
fully.
The Norwalk Boston Storm; A
CORNER MAIN and WALL srs.. NORWALK. or. '
Telephone. 57-4. ‘ ' '
THEODORE OLSE 5
ill Washington Slum, South Norwaill, (loin.
of ladies’ Turn Shoes Wonh $4.50 allllli nor
THE ABOVE IS THE ‘
imam llllillll llll llllll."
pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Cole Fine o
Shoes, made for a int 9 store on Broadv'vay, New Y
City, that failed just efore the goods were shape .
Lounebury, Mathewson & 00. says: “This is positively the 1“,“ '
lot of Ladies’ Shoes overturned out of our facto I t.‘ .
bought them, and for 60 days will offer them atghalf pl‘l'
iollows: ‘ .
Wmletl‘tz,“:fil“.blefmo?»:
100 pairs Lndies’ button,:0. 8. tip, worthQMO, at 2
Also another lot from Parker, Holmes &. 00., as felicity
100 pairs Ladies’ welt. worth 03.00 at 01.66.
.5100 pairs Imdiea' pat. tip, worth are, It coo.
nonpaira Ladies' sample Oxfords, rises ti to Ill, worth 2.00 “1.00. ‘
100 pairs Ladies’ Satin Oxfords or Sandals, all colors; since 21) to H; worth MD for t 13
200 pairs Men's fine shoes, at 1.00. ,
200 pairs lion's Butchers, worth 2.00 at 1.96.
sec pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Double Bole, worthirmwm.
100 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.50.
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Norwalk Chronicler