THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEII. SEPTEMBFR 24.1896.
1k noun or i no no a
his: unions.
‘3
dailies“ Fullbflllobwsysssd Byways
sifnloslmssseilssi‘fswss.
W. F. lJeKlyn has purchased a new
1
we»
shamanism
Louls Singer entertained the Mandolin
-olub at his home in Camp street, last
night.
The finding of the smclal commission
in the Dwyer and Honhecker cases is
new awaited. N
'First District delegates to the town
convention will be elected tonight at
Hanlon’s baking powder office.
The marriage of Hugh Dounelly and
Miss Jennie O’Sullivan takes place at
Mary’s church next month.
W. H. Hyland. W. C. O’Brien, and J.
1“. McCarthy are the eighth district
delegates to the town convention.
Joseph Evanetzslfi. of Cranbury, who
was injured in a bicycle collision in
West avenue, is getting along nicely.
The schools and factories in Keuslng-
ten are closed to allow the pupils and
employees to attend the annual fair.
The Fairileld County Savings bank
,has declared a semi-annual dividend
of four percent. payable on and after
October 10.
The cake-walk in Weed's Hall last-
night was somewhat dull and quiet cem-
parodwith some of those held during
the time when such. celebrities as Eli
Carpenter, Jennie Jenkins and DonJuan
St. Carlo graced such affairs with their
presence. The attendance last night.
while notalarge one, was of a rather
select order, consequently the event
passed off quietly.—Stamford Advocate.
Walter 0. Bryant, who stole a horse
and carriage from George Challenger,
of Windham Centre, Monday, was cap-
tured in Wellington. The suspected
man pretended he was buying cattle
and was spending the nightat the reel-
dence of ”A. M. Richardson. Leaving
two men on guard at the house the
blacksmith came hereto learn whether
inched the right to arrest Bryant. He
was finally told that he had not. but
was instructed to hold the man until
police from the city arrive. This was»
done and Bryant was arraigned on.
bound over under 61,000 bonds. in do
fault of which he went to jail. He i.
regardedasanall-around creek and i.
new under 82.000 bonds for acrime com
mitted in Vermont. while he has swindl
ed several persons in Scotland, this state
itisssidzmy ___
A Terrible Operation
One of the most painful and danger-
ous operations known to surgery is that
resorted to for the removal of cancer or
tumor; these diseases are becoming more
and more prevalent ev ery year and hes-
pitals are called upon to receive increas-
ing numbers of those who submit to the
motion for the removal of cancer
Medical science has never been able to
furnish a remedy for these diseases, but
it seems that a true remedy has been
found in Ypsilanti Specific. a natural
mineral water. For fourteen years this
water has been thoroughly tested In
hundreds of cases. and no case has ever
heeufoaad where there was any hope
1‘ life left that this water would not
cure. The Ypsilanti Specific 00.. of
“Broad St. Boston. will furnish
wridgnoe of these facts teeny one do-
..—.-
. - or paint stains should first be
with butter or sweet oil and then
. with turpentine. if It Is an old
the turpentine may be replaml by
~ , which must, of worse. he used
“on. Fruit status will
If you rub somrdlag to tho
_ V with a Iltllesalt and
our take out claret stains
y. Blood mine
, “Neils" petrole'bm and than
him water. it is said ihstuo
also the following realm:
alarms lmtle ii unrts of clean
, m. add a piece white amber
. of awulaui, a pleas of imbue
: an bassinut and it lolnmls out Into
1. in stand Ii lumrs. then strain
“keep it in wall united lmttlos. Damp
the stain with this preparation and mu fire
place with fresh water dirwily afterward.
Finally try this prescription for taking
stains out. of silk cloth: l’mmd sinus
French rhalk until very fine and min It
with warm water to the thickness of runs.
turd. I’m it on lio- spois, rub it lightly
with your finger or the palm of your
hand. then put a short of blotting paper or
brown impvr ever the armor and poor firm-
ly with a warm iron. —— ‘r-w York Journal.
The no... Pill novella/war.
'l he Inventor has been kindenough to at-
tempt to make pill taking as pleasant s-
the swallowing of the swim things which
an often make thmu rimming. lie forms
a perforate-d diaphragm to fit Into a wiry
glass, allowing water helm. and ohm the
Victim drinks the wow the pill Is mrrhvd
“aim the stator from the diaphragm into
Obviously there is a Meet.
“Misery-mots «also to required
tbs-Its We;
the,”
KILLED ONE HE LOVED
William J. Keeruer Shoots His
Sweetheart.
HE WAS lGlOBAllT 0P iii! 031KB.
W.- ‘
01ng to Ills Nash After Ilia mil Its-
celved liar Death Wound—Crowds of
lhoppers Witness the Affair on a Growth
ed New York Thoroughfare.
le Yeas, Sept. lit—William J.
ifoorner. 2-1 years old. a nsmpaper artist
and humorist. who had taken it) grains of
phenucotlnu for headache. shot and killed
the girl that he loxsd, Rose A. Iiedgate, a
stenegrapher, of 245 Prospect place, Brook-
lyn. In front of the Metropolitan taberna-
cle. In Seventh avenuehuoar Fourteenth
street. at 6le o'clock last evening.
Kocrner does not even now know that
the girl that be shot died an hour later in
tile New York hospital, and the police do
not know yet whether his demeanor is the
result. of promedltatlon, Insanity or the
effects of the drug.
Policeman Fowler of the West Twen-
tieth street station was on duty at the
northeast corner of Seventh avenue and
Fourteenth street at the time, He was
startled by three pistol shots In rapid sue.
cesslon. The sidewalk to the south was
rrowdcd with clerks and shoppers going
to their homes. In the crowd in front of
the tabernacle he saw a commotion and
heard a woman scream, As he ran across
the street the crowd made way and stood
back to give plenty of room to a young
woman who had her arms about the neck
of a struggling man. He swayed and
made efforts to free himself, but the wom-
cu clung tenaciously. Then she cried out,
"Oh. Iani killed!"
Some one in the crowd shouted:
out for him, oflicer!
in his right hand!"
Fowler seized the man about the arms
from behind. The woman released her
hold, and all three fell to the pavement.
The crowd penned them In, and when
Fowler pulled himself out his uniform
was covered with blood. The man and
woman both lay quite still 1n the right
side of the woman's face there was a
wound from s 82 caliber revolver bullet.
.\ author had entered her breast and gone
clear through the lung. The third shot
had gone wide of the mark.
Taken to a Drug Store.
The man also was unconscious. and a
hasty examination did not show whether
-:r not. he was woumlod. With the assist.-
rinee of bystanders they were both carried
0 a nearby drug store and an ambulance
ummcnod from Iiellevuc hospital. On
the way there the woman died. She was
‘. foot ‘l inches tall. had dark complexion
Ind was pretty. She was neatly, but not.
'xponslvely dressed In a brown tailor
made frock and wore a black hat and no
'ewelry. A card in herpoeketbook showed
but she was ltosle A. Redgnte. and on it
avas the address. “No. 159 Washington
ark, Brooklyn.” where she formerly
ived. Koerncr, her slayer. later field her
‘orreet address and said that she was mn-
llllyl‘ll as a sienogrnphor by Wadcbar dc
iuthrie, export accountants, in Pine
street.
in the hospital it. was speedily discover-
uI that Koerncr was snilering from the
fleets of some drug. and the sionmcb
.ump was brought Into use. A fter that
.ud \vlu-u artificial respiration had been
riod. he slowly regained consciousness.
in his possession was a letter he had
vrltleu to his landlady, Mrs. Charles Pen-
inyer. of 27b Carlton arenas, that plainly
bowed his infatuation for the woman he
an] killed and as clearly showed his in-
eullon of committing suicide. it was is
offer that showud u diseased imagination
.ml disconnected ideas. ‘
"Look
lie has the revolver
A Fearful Explosion.
Pueuu. Ills, .‘spt. tit—The bellor of
i Ila ton tcn win-oi locomotive on the llig
“our railroad burst of Pekln instovenlng.
writing the enormous engine more than
of) feel. partiallydomollshlug a large fac-
ory. killing the firemen and breaking
warly all the glass within a quarter of :I
oils of the scene of the accident. Pieces of
he engine were picked up 1.000 feet. away.
.nri one of the big' drive wheels was buried
.00 feet from the track. Janina Long, the
humor. was thrown many feet in the air,
end an iron bar driven through both legs
how the knee and was terribly scolded.
le died In a few helm.
Accused, Min Disappeared.
Ponrsuorru. N. IL. slept. iii -—Mrs, .i.
i. Newhnll of this city suddenly disap‘
snwd last evening. and as the police are
mnblo to trace her to the passenger sta-
Ion flu-y frnr she has taken her life by
Irowuiog in the I’lsemaqulu river. Yuc-
erdny she was charged liyn clothing deal.
r with stealing a suit of clothes from his
Jerri. and. upon denying the charge to
llnrsiml limwisiis. elm mtonslldy started
nmumli a lawyer. and since that time
our husband has been unable tolerate her.
Russia‘s New National Plug.
Loaves. z-‘ept. ul.--'l‘hs Standard an-
.ouucos that the car has lost signed an
mperiai order doom-lug that the colors of
he national flag shall Iisumforth be
vlllio. blue and red. placed horlmntally
down one another In the order named.
"I“hls adoption of the tricolor." says The
standard. "enables to French and line.
inn ling: in upper" as identical during
he mir' a visit to France. Us the vessels
f the new end on royal houses the old
lags will not be changed
The firming field It Auction.
l‘llli.Ai-rtll'liiA, Himt. 2i. ~1‘he auction
«In of properties of the Philadelphia and
{rolling liellrmui still lionl fiml Iron com»
. vnulos, under the foreclosure of the gen‘
rul morigsgo, as directed by the i‘nlted
iinlou rift-tilt r‘nllfl, look pisre yesterday
"the old Heading passenger station. at
l'lllfll‘l’ilffl and l'allowbill streets. The
mm immense; of the sale amounted to
gen, .00. one.
lfnwvs of turn For Congress.
y-oioth llemmrrsilr mogrsstiensl district
«invention. including the counties of (I .
'llllnfl. Swimmer. Mouton and has“; i
(who nominated Henry W. nerves of
ilath for m:inuer of eengrsss
Noah‘s taunts with ('lsiish.
ironing, Srpt 94. --A dispatch to The
idiotic mos Nhnnghal it is hollowed
that that thaw situations/lud-
flll h Mwill willh Ih Ed ”I” of
‘ ’ ,,,m m u “M
l HE. SUDAN CAMPAIGN.
The British Nils Expedition at an lull
for the Present.
mucous, Egypt. Sept. zit—Cavalry oil
the west bank of the Nile and gunboats on
the river caused the dervlshes to abandon
this district, and the Egyptian flag was
hoisted over Dongela. Before the pursuit
of the fugitives was ItcPlJOd. Practically
all the dervisb chiefs had surrendered and
apparition to the advance of the Anglo-
Egyptian force in this part or the country
had entirely collapsed. Only five British
toldisrs were wounded.
Gradually the detachments of cavalry
which had been sent out in scouting phra
ties found that the enemy had deserted
the main camp and that the dsrvishes
wore In full flight. carrying with them
their women and children. During the
pursuit the cavalry killed numbers of
dervlshss, and met at I threw down
their arms and an endured.
Wad Bishura s acceded in 'eaeapingm
according to the latest adylces, has not
been captured. Among the emlrs who fell
Into the hands of the Anglo-Egyptian
troops were Hansen Nojuml and Abdul
Ilium. They say that the rule of the
klmlifa will be completely broken? by the
repeated defeats of the dervlsh forces, who
thus far have failed almost entirely to In
lllet any loss upon the Anglo-Egyptian
troops. .
It is not believed that any further ad-
vance‘ Ill be made for the present. The
whole cainpalgn has had to be conducted
with the most rigorous economy, owing
to the opposition of the French and Rus-
sian commissioners of the public debt
of Egypt to the use of Egyptian funds
for the purposes of even the expedi-
tion to Dongcla, and therefore they are
not likely. to sanction expenditure of
Iligyplinn money for a further advance
upon Khartoum. Time, If the campaign
Is to be pushed beyond Dcngoln. the gov
nrnmeut of Great Britain must furnish
the money and re- enforcements required.
The Disasters In Japan.
Bosr‘ox. Supt. :ll.—0wing to the vast
amount of interest taken in the big con-
Ihigratiun and flood at Kobe, Japan, the
.lnIerIcau house of foreign missions has
given the following description of the
missionary ileld In that city: Kobe, Japan,
which has been nearly wiped out bya cou-
dagratlon and by floods and storms and
~nrthquakes, is the fifth city of Japan.
it Is situated on the northern shore of
izuini buy. It was first opened for foreign
trade in January, 1865. finder the stim-
ulus of Its foreign trade this petty town
now rapidly and at last absorbed Its rival.
Ilyogo. Its population is 1.33.280. As a
center of foreign trude- Kobe ranks nut
in Yokohama. The amount of the experts
and imports for will was Shogliafild. The
Tlrst missionaries of the American board
In Japan took up their residence in Kobe
March 3]. 1870. The first church was or-
ganized In April. 1874. The present. field
of Kobe station comprises 1 Independent
Ind Ill Kuminl churches, with a member-
ship of 2,500.
Boll In Identified.
DUBLIN, Sept. El—lt has been ascer-
tained that the man who was arrested In
Illusgow as Edward Iloll, charged with
being lmpllcated with Tynan In the dyna-
mite conspiracy and whose identity was
Later fixed as Edward J. Ivory of New
York. Is the son of the late Patrick Ivory
xf"'l‘ulln, whose family ls most respecta-
rlle. lie was apprenticed to a grocery and
spirit store in Warlord street. llublln.
where at the same time Kelly. Molloy and
.iict‘nlfrey. who were implicated in the
l'hu-nix park murders, resided. Young
iiell, or Ivory, emigrated to the United
flutes in 1883 and opened a liquor store
in New York city. He returned to Ireland
upon the death of his father a few years
igo.
Colored Murderer May [in Lynehed.
(.‘asxnr: Cir-r. 1.43.. Horn. ::I.-.lohn
Johnson. colored, killed .\Ir. anal Mrs.
.lohn Cotton and Error) Sim-on. aged if,
and seriously wounded Misses Agnes aml
Lizzie Miller. All there people and Miss
.liuud Miller and three children live In
the same house on a farm about. one mile
east of Tiekfaw station and are well to
do whites. .Vo motive can be assigned
for the deed. Searching pnrtlesnre after
him, and If caught he will furnish the
central figure for a lynching.
Well lincwu ”all l’lnyor Dead.
Minimums, Mass. ., bept. lit—John Ii.
Urowloy is dead, ngod no. of consuuqitiou.
Lie was a well known besebellisl. having
played with Philadelphia in less as catch.
or for the famous Ferguson. who died to
reniiy; with Merldeu in inns and the
Washingtons and Norfolk: in lliliil and
Portland in ltititi.
Donnell"; l’lugne at ltornbay.
BOMBAY, Hopi. :24. ---A serious outbreak
of bulionle plague has occurred hers. sou
deaths having already neon rred. The bacil-
lus of the disease In identical with that
which Professor Kilassto. i-limllsliugulsb-
ed Japanese physh Ian. discovered during
the liongkong visitation last year.
“anis- [tilted by Freight 'i‘raln.
Saxorilm. N i',. l-‘opt. Luna-A freight
train from the south struck Mrs. Moses
Autism. who was walking on the trunk
of the I). and Ii. railroad. iihe was killed
instantly.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
\sry serious guise are reported from
England.
Queen Victoria celebrated her entrance
on the year which "relies her reign the
longest In England.
Actor liob IIIliiard has married oeslu.
his wife bring the former wife of Edgar
Murphy. the wing slml.
The Union Democratic party will hold
its state convention in llrooklyn tonight
to nouilnats a state ticket.
James J. Curbs-if. the pogillsi, w... er-
rested at Asbury Park N. .l.. for arrang-
lng a prize fight in New York.
deveymr-old Annie Piv‘keri twice
. fired the house of her mistress lwcau-r- she
In“ Us. 3,, l..%pt."i.-Ths'f'wrn. ,Imd been scolded for not blocking the
stove properly.
Joseph Harrison. is New York bank
arresting", committed suicide by shmiing
himself in the collar of his lmme after
tying his body to a pillar.
A boom for explosive; has bran found
In an Armenian church near the finite
Carnivals at (islets, Nigerian with mine
mating type and copies of fhgeate’ sing
The luminous to use
“melons... m“. m...
OllltY ONE WHY
To Settle lt—Gct Down to Causes-a
south Northwalk M‘sn Does .50.
Everybody talks back nowadays.
The subject Is serious.
A‘ mistaken idea has cost thousands
of lives.
Bad backs are so common.
You find them in every walk of life.
They are lame. weak or aching.
A burden by‘ day, a torture at night.
Many remedies relieve. but don't
cure.
The longer used. the less their effect.
Planters and linlmeni help at first.
But don't reach the cause.
Only one way to do that.
That way is through the Kidneys.
The Kidneys are the blood filters.
Keep the filters going.
If clogged the back is affected.
The A B C of Kidney knowledge is.
Nine times out of ten:
Back ache means Kidney ache.
Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys.
Weak Back Means Weak kidneys.
Cure the Kidneys. thus cure the back.
Dean's Kidney Pills are doing this
every day right here in South Norwslk.
Following is a case In point:
Mr. Frank St. John. No. 56 Taylor
avenue. to a locksmith by occupation.
in the employ of the Nerwaik beck Co.
He is not the only one engaged in this
culling who suffers from backache. ag-
gravated by the constant change of no-
sitien and the bending and steeping.
Dean’s Kidney Pills have others on
their list. good reliable South "Norwallt
citizens. Mr. 8!. John says: ."' had
some disorder of my kidneys which led
to a troublesome and painful backache.
f procured a box of Dean's Kidney
Pills at Plaisted's drug store and they
brought about entire relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price, lid
cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the Unit-
ed States. Remember the name. Dean's.
and take no other.
Put an end to misery. Dean's Oint-
ment will cure the worst case of Itch-
ing Piles there ever was. and do it al-
most Instantly. Years of suffering rs- ,
iteved in a single night. Get Dean's '
Ointment from vour anal»,
“ For
household
cleaning
H. KRIEGER’
Millinery and Cloak-
l ITAILIDHED. ID...
THE LEADING
Store! ~
IN THE TWIN GIIIES.
plete assortments
ed to be seriously
TO COMMEMORATE OUR
56th OPENING...
WHICH TAKES PLACE ON
Saturday, Sept. 26,
We will come to the front with bargain offerings that
will surpass anything heretofore attempted. Every
department in this popular store is brimful with com-
of the newest and handsomest Fall
Novelties. Our reputation for always giving. the best
of everything for the least money is too well establish
disputed; yet, on this occasion, we
will over-top all previous efforts.
I
Prices which we quote below on
Untrimmed Hats
Will hold good for the entire season of 1896.
I have
never
found
its equal.
Once used
a house-
keeper
would .
never The Modern Cleaner
be without
it."
Ami
l
Mrs. Geo. N. Kimball, Ncwwuvillc, Mass. l
i
l
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -l
NATIONAL BANK}
t3 Vlsll Strut, Nerwsik, Guam:
Incorporated, 1824.
ID WINO. KFELER Praidsn
DAVID B. MILLE Mice-Pres
L. O. , Cashier.
DINIOTOII.
Enwnvo. Karma. Moore M. Gwyn.
Dawn H. Minus A. .1. Maxim,
if. iii-Joan footwear). Time. it. Suns.
lea Gena, Clue. F.1‘msmis.
Accounts of Manufacturers
and Individuals sol maul
Safe Deposit loses
Free to Depositor's.
V
Merchants
WAGONS I 5
BUOOIIS,
PNNITONS.
ONNNINIIS,
ONION“.
IPINDLIS, ITO
PRICES TO ”SUIT ALL —.
cm. arm sun runs
HENRY TILLY.
Physician ferVIemsni
INN. III. N. A. NUIU’ONO
Can be consulted at her office
'42 Baesnhram, Barnesm.0mr..
l'rumlOainJc'Ipdm. anydays‘xcspt
ay.
Itemgtmorw Is a fuse r ”'3'." “land” for
ears agm
leg at: owing from ’
nrdlfinl’w In sfitleihe sex a menu ]
zillion moonlit so» wit
rascal oi misled the most skillful am
act ”of“ fmtm tknoivn to modern an art
cull" calm. ems as with nurse ur-
ili mm... {Slim emblem»... ""m'”
J B. RAYMOND
INOONSIDE LINE IOII
”mamleaadmwwd rhflfi.'
.sfiflrmosm WVM
‘ safe core for I loidrnn
nmc as Sulfl everywhere else
All of our French felt she
'anfltocqncs,wc will sell for
jwhole season ; some as sold
?for $1.25
and 1.50.
On our
sale a lot
in velvet,
put the trimming on.
We will sell all felt sailors, trimmed and
:lincd with sweat band, for 59 cents
is.
B on i A large assortment of alpine hats for
ESOc, 75c, 98c and $i.48.
openingtlny wc w
of chenille hats. crown covered
all the loading shapes ready to
Any lady with
good taste can trim her own hat; we will
let them go for 980; this lot of hats is
worth $2.50 each.
All of our Vienna felt shapes in all col-
ors, 39c; same as sold everywhere else
for 85¢.
pcs, turlmns for 750.
9 c the . .
8 French felt Gainsborough hats,1n all
every where
colors, we will sell for 98¢; same shape
ill place on soils everywhere else for $1.50.
English wool felts, in all the leading
shapes we will sell for 590; some as
sold everywhere for 850.
STOP paying high prices for your Millinery, times
Yes Miniatures“.
srasliofwbaceouiskrc
'l'oltau sold and guaranteed
'l'lslstsd license no pa.
Hurling Remedy Co. 6'
Chicago. .
"For years." says Cam. (1 ”cells. "l
bare relied more upon Afr-1's l’iIII than
anything else in the medicine when, in
regulate my bowels, and those of the
ship'surew. The-e pills are not some
in their action. but do their work
thoroughly.
Theorirs of cure mm In dismissed a!
gunk from
York or
,ulougtbly l‘llyfll'llfli. but the suffers-rs
Want quit: reiof. and ”no Minute
(‘mlgli 0an will gin it to them. A
harmless romodr' shit. produwu loosed
isle results.“ ..I’ “i chi and I}. I'
litillmn ‘
Aver' s steamer. u twtnu M W p
nmfirm. Any physician may have m»:
formula on application. The wt of ’
in Income as a medicine lir- in lflnli‘a«
ordinary prom In whom.- rho an .1 .r
itiuriilrifhi'ilI and row the most dos; cam ,
srl cases of hlml via-rau- l3!
casrosia
it in ”tumour ,
WNW-m .are hard and every cent counts.
; You will save money by buying 0f 113- '
H. KRIEGER,
The Leading Illlinsty and Block Store,
,Mahackeme Hotel Block,
South No
mourns igloo. 1'. li. ones". a. e. s.
% calm «removals Dental colon.
Dentistry Performed in all it a
. nun-is m TEETH sxrgifgfflfifruonr MIN.
NNLI. FNPIN IND NONDINS Ifarvln's swarm xix-isms am.
1 NORTH IAIN mm llcntal moves will be nostalugnstinth. u in
Smith h’mlilk. “W“ “' ”W“
SONl’N NONWNLK - -
Nani pie flocked info-st Myles of Paper»
SAVINGS IAIN
licrdm and (tilt. himildiu taken is , , ,
bruises for mwilfiflo 9" “m” l" ”mm Ii Woahlngtow Much.
"m"... (’bmmm (line. In. Open daily. from sin I2 a.m ., and from
i to a p.m .aod on Monday evenings
from 7 to ii
lair-lest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS Prest.
Vice-Plush
.ami “I'm
JOHN“ .Flliiiflll‘i,
.lfillNll “HAVEN!!!
J. D JENNINOQI
gramme
Isl :3 out Ink, W»
to. warm: ' UNDER'TAKER.
on some from mom cram.
ct slim; and m-
f'" quickly and
lumpiaeiy and
1e~.im.~.§iss
w‘lill‘i ’3'” Ina Rafi“
i-vunpimmrt'olor. sparrow”...
2Cyl inflnmrmlflo Sonics Child, N‘.
L. 8. 80110". New Canaan, Ct.
‘ hold by A. mm a No. Ner-
‘gwailf [insert amulet. ill
canoe trip or.
litany-1h, - -
09v Street hallway [m
unis ll’l'ltE'f‘
RMIDKNON TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
Jacohl. Layton,
hm. Li“ and
Accident
w
Norwalk Chronicler