PI
CASH
$3, 400. OD
I00 GIVEN'FIIEE
PRIZES EACH MONTH
As follows . " FOR
4 First Prizes, each of II$IIIIIIIIIPI cashR - - EB: {$2, :33. 33 I
“ “ In 0 as
33 iiit""« “ zsh'EIEMiAhes’ . I, 00.0 00 _
Dash and Prizes given each month -_ - $3, 400 00 SOAP
{TBIaIgiIIenduIingII mos.l897, SL: 800. 00 WRAPPEBS
WHO“! TO OBTAIN THEM-
Com etitors to save as many SUNLIGHT
Eve month durRing 189E7s In each of the 4 districts
prszs willnbe “W“qued pa follows:
831:1! ewmppfiggr silaltlhgsi.c::collcct. Cut Co§peti£or who send: slnf $1}:
I0 ON es um or 0 con 0
l magptagffifiitdlfn por‘t‘lgfl ainthqu: ’ SEND THIS TOP PORT] tIl‘IIeudIstrict in which he s‘or.'6 “Tile resides
.isn P’ These (called “Cou- Willlilgigiveoargilpetitorswhb "send m the
pong”) are to beI sent, pofiltiagc Next LnrgestN nbe rs 1° f, cg“.
lly paid, one osed t . pone from t 6 district in WI) 0 t er
sheetol‘ aver Stat." Covape - ~ reside will Each receive at. winners
“05,8 {g tngm'ggr $1} 61:“ r333: option_ a. [abdy’s orgentleman 8 Pierce
11
k d
SWEETEST-71% mar thgndgorner‘ggviitli NUMBER
of the DIST) {CT Competitor lives in.
filo-0' t . 1 NAME OF DISTRICT.
I Is no Long
I N w York Cit, Brooklyn
‘33:) 1 3nd Stnten Is ands, Neg“ :rgey.
I tside o I y
£2 Ngggegjsllfghngtg:s%mten Islands). I
A: Delaware, ll nry-
' 3 PNngsflwggil’VibI-giniu and Dis-
‘r” trict of Columbus.
T'4 The New England States.
“The Bic cles are the celebrated Pierce Special:
1897 Pnttgrn, m’f’d by Geo .Pierce d'. 00., of IfSufd
falo, Boston and New York. Fitted with Hart or
IITires, First Clues Nickle Lam De arturo
New
Bell. Standard Cyclometer. andyhunt Lace addle.
ole, price $100.
Sgggilnéb CigISinetitors who send' In the
eat Numbers of coupons from the dis-
Next 1.an I
t wk 0 the reside will Each receive at winner a
gggiolrila laldy sorygentleman’ 5 Gold Watch, price $25.
The Competitions will Close the Lost DaTag
tll durin 1897, Coupons received too
oni'zlgIlIaelrvrTgriih’s comp‘etition will be put into the next.
3. Competitors who obtain wrappers from unsold
son. in dealer‘s stock will be disquu Ified Employees
of ver Brothers, Ltd” and their families, are de-
arred from competing.
b 4. A printed list of Winners' In Competitor’s district
will be forwarded fol) Competitors in about 21 days after
om etition c cues.
and: cLeygIr Bro there, Ltd. will endeavor to award the
rizes fairly to the best of their ability and judgment,
gut it‘ Is understood that all who compete agree to ac-
cept the award of Lever Brothers, Ltd. as final.
LEVER BROS}, Ltd“ New York-
HERE AND THERE.
An Epitome of Happenings of
Interest to the Public.
Garncred With Scissors and Pencil.
Hon. JohnS
arrive in town to- night
E. R. Goldschmidt is calling on
to-dny.
friends in Rye, N. Y.,
——Milwaukee beer. bottled or on
draught. at John Hadden’s, Wall street.
The ladies of-St. Paul’s church will
superintend a supper at the Chapel lhls
evening.
The Evening Whist club will meet at
thé Cholwell residence on High street
to-night.
——'1‘he freshest of the best in the meat
or fish line can be found at Gregory ’s
Wall street market.
The funerslof the late James Lane
was attended from St. Mary’s church
this morning.
The Hoyt-llIoAllister wedding takes
place at the- hOme of Miss McAllister
this afternoon.
Mr. Charles Sturges isloid up with
:an attack of rheumatism at his home
on Lincoln avenue.
The members of the Matinee. Whist
club Into the guests of Miss Alice Chol-
well this afternoon.
—The best beer in town at John Had-
den’s, corner River and Wall stIeets.
County president Miss Mary Fahey
installed the ladies auxiliary A. O. H.
in Bridgeport last night.
Mrs. E. O. Keeler will entertain the
Pine Ledge Whist club at her home on
Mott avenue tomorrow afternoon.
The ladies branch of the Guild of
Grace Church met at the home of Mrs.
Levi Warner yesterday afternoon.
-—Before purchasing at others markets
call at Gregory’s Wall street market
where you will find just what you want
and at a. remarkable low figure.
The many friends of Miss Georgie
Taylbr will be glad to know that-she is
considerably better of her serious ill-
nose.
The Inasmuch circle, K. D.. held a
“tea” and cake sale at the home of
Miss Marie ‘Herst, on Wall street, yes-
terday afternoon.
The directors of the Catholic club
met last evening and talked on matters
pertaining to the proposed reception to
be held on February 25th.
The North Center school entertain-
ment which was to have been held last
night at the Baptist church has been
pos'poned until next week.
As soon as a new‘rudder has been
placed in the propeller Vulcan she will
be placed on the route in place of the
City of Norwalk, which will be laid up
_ for repairs.
—A.II Gregory’s Wall street market
there can be found as fine a supply of
meats. fish. clams, oysters, etc. as there
Is In Iowa and all at remarkably low
prices.
I? The pupils of Mrs. Head’s “Hillside”
school treated themselves to a sleigh-
ride yesterday afternoon, and seemed
to be having a. jolly time despite the
fact that the sleighing was poor.
The third anniversary of Ihe conse-
cration of Rt.-Rev. Bishop Tierney will
be celebrated at St. Joseph’s cathedral,
Hartford, Monday. Rev. Father Fur-
long of St. Mary’s will probably be
present.
—On draught; Milwaukee. at John
Hudden’s; opposite depot, Wall street.
Mr. Wheeler, the head of the Wheel-
er Straw hat manufactory, reports bus-
iness at his factory as booming which
he thinks Is evidence of on early and :
agreesble spring, to say nothing of LL-
neweIId prosperity. .
‘.Seymnur is expected to
Oflioer Kenney is on the Sick list.
-—“A_ Breezy Time” at Opera House
Monday evening.
The Cockence tribe will meet tc-znor-
row night.
Arthur Clark is ill at his home on
Westport avenue.
SI. John’s Lodge F. s A. M. will
meet to-night.
Twenty~five lodgers were housed at
the Hotel Howard last night.
The condition of Mrs. George Ward
Selleck is considered as being critical.
An invenlory is being taken at R. E.’
Goldschmidt’s glass store on Water
street.
Ason was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Burns on Westport avenue,
Tuesday.
—Go to the Ushers benefit Monday
night, and laugh.
The funeral of the late James Lane
was attended from St. Mary’s church
this morning.
The F. .M. N. C. will meet to-night at
the home of Miss Blanche Dunning on
Cross street.
Miss Jennie Dixon entertained a few
of her friends at her home on Maple
street last evening.
The Main Street Whist club met at
the home of S. K. Stanley on Main
street last night.
Miss Ella Cahill went to New British
to-day to attend the interment of her
cousin Miss Alice M. Cshill.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will conduct of-
ternoon Song Services in the Opera
House, commencing next Sunday.
—Ushers benefit, Opera House Mon-
day night. “A Breezy Time.’
The funeral of the late Miss Alice
M. Cahill was attended this morning.
The floral ofi'orings from sorrowI-ng
friends were magnificent. The remains
were taken to New Britain for inter-
ment. ' A»
Veterans Charles F. Loomis, George
H. Raymond, Alva Hasucbild and G.
W. Raymond who represented Buck-
ingham Post, G. A. R. at the funeral
services of the late General D. N. Couch
in Taunton, Mass. returned home last
night. They were accorded the distin-
guished preference of being honorary
poll-bearers at the services, and speak
very highly of the treatment accorded
them by the war veterans of Taunton.
. South _N__orwalk.
Branch Office of GAZETTE No. 12
North Main Street.
Mrs. A. Solmans will leave for Flori-
da to-morrow.
Miss Angeline Scott is visiling her
brother in Orange, N. J.
Chief Vollmer is in Bridgeport to-
day at the Superior court. .
Mrs. JamesO. Davis of Port Jeffer-
son, is a guest of Mrs. H. C. Rider.
Lewis H. Nash has been granted a
patent on an improved water meter.
Mrs: Henry Gillum of East Norwalk
is entertaining friends from Southing-
ton.
The King‘s Daughters met at the
home of Miss Anna Dickcrmsn last
night.
A , The East Norwalk revival band visit-
ed Darien last night to the great good
of that place.
The holder of No. 2285 is entitled to
a. camera Which he can secure by cell-
ing at Barker’s cigar store.
Thomas Smith shot ten black ducks
yesterday and made the number a dozv
on by shooting two whistlers.
They say Ihci. after all they were
"'Dutch" chick-ms, and the police are
looking for “Dutch" to prove it.
Deputy Supreme Arcbon 'l‘ylei‘" of
A New Haven paid ltlc Heptasophs a visit
last night at their regular meeting.
.wheels,
attending court in Bridgeport to-day.‘
The yacht Marguerite is at Taylors
shipyard where she will be fitted out
with new spars.
The appointment of E. E. Crowe no a
state prison director was signed by
the Governor yesterday. I
A. lady. employee at the Volk hat
factory, ,fell and broke her arm yester-
day. The fracture was reduced by Dr.
Bonnell,
A number of the ladies of St. Peter’s
church are enjoying themselves as the
guests of Mrs. R. Knipple this after-
noon.
From the actions of‘a number of the
younger residents of Graniteville at
the school meeting last night, it is quite
evident a school in that neighborhood
is badly needed.
The Golden Hill Whist club met at
the home of Nelson H. Hoyt. There
were four tables of players. The
honors went to Mr. J. Irving Dibble
and Mrs. Samuel Comstock Mr. Phillip
Smith and Mrs. G. C. Stillson.
The state association of oyster grow—
ers met at the Atlantic hotel, Bridge
port, yesterday afternoon in special
session. The business before the meet-
ing was in reference to the measures at
present before the legislature and other
measures to be introduced. The atten-
dance was in the neighborhood of 20.
Nothing of importance had been done
and the little business transacted was
not for publication.
Mr. E. B. Wilcox of Westport, has
decided to give up his agency for the
Orient bicycle, owing to ill health:
Mr. “Hod” Saunders who has ' had
charge of the agency in this city is as
yet undetermined as to whether he will
handle the Orient wheels or nol,but pro-
poses keeping the present store open as
a bicycle agency. He has a leaning
towards what is known as the “Iver
Johnson” and as he has something like
twenty-five orders to place for ’07
his decision will be awaited
with interest.
Ike Williams’ Opinion.
Inletes’l in the coming Corbett—Fitz-
sim‘mons fight, for the championship of
the world is growing in sporting circles
in this city. Ike Williams, the well
known Bridgeportboxer, who formerly
lived in Norwalk, has probably as inti-
mate an acquaintanceship with the
tactics of “Lanky Bob” as any of the
Eastern men in the ring, from the fact
that he was the sparring partner of
Fitzsimmons for one season. In dis-
cussing the chances of the Australian
in the coming contest, Mr. Williams
said:
“I don’t know why I so firmly be-
lieve it, but I feel assured that Fitz-
simmons will win this contest with Cor-
bett. 'Corbett has never ‘had a real
hard fight in his life.
Sullivan,John was old; Charlie Mitchell
was too small Ind Jackson was not in
the best of condition, although he gave
Corbett quite a fight.
fighter and he can hit hard and fast
and if he loses, Corbett will. know at
the end of the contest that he has had
the hardest struggle of his life. Fitz-
simmons is quick and has as many
tricks in the game as Corbett. It will
undoubtedly be the greatest fight that
has ever taken place in this country.”
.0
Congress of Mothers. _
WASHINGTON, Fob. 18.—The opening
meeting of the First National Congress of
Mothers was held here today in the ban-
quet hall of the Arlington hotel. A thou-
sand tickets of admission had been issued,
but fully a. third more than that number
of woman were crowded into the room and
the adjoining parlors when the hour for
opening the congress arrived.
The Cotton Mill Agreement.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 18.—The Pontiac
mills began to run on full time today, and
the blea-chery at the same place is running
on a 60 hour basis. As the concern took
the lead among the Rhode Island manu-
facturers in the curtailment compact re-
cently entered into, the operatives of the
valley feel that the curtailment scheme
Will be generally abandoned.
Gary For the Cabinet.
LYNN, Mass. ,Feb. 18.—A personal friend
of President Elect McKinley, who resides
at Washington, and who is staying in this
city for a few days, stated today that it is
positively decided that Hon. James A.
Gary of Ellicott City, Md., will be the
southern member of President McKinley’s
cabinet. The position assigned him is that
of postmaster general.
Killed by Sad News.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.—Immediately
after reading a. telegram announcing the
sudden death of her brother-in-law, Sam.
uel Ferguson, Mrs. Anna. S. Ferguson
dropped dead at her home in this city.
Ferguson died from injuries sustained by
being caught in a. drive wheel at the fac-
tory where he was employed.
illr. Gage Resting.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. —Hon-. Lyman C.
Gage, who has been selected for secretary
of the treasury in Mr. MoKinley’s cabinet,
and Mrs. Gage arrived at Virginia. Hot
Springs on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail—
way today. They will make a. brief so-
journ at the springs before coming on to
Washington.
Rolofi’ Didn’t Appear. -
BALTIMORE, Feb. 18.—General Carlos
Rolofi of the Cuban junta in New York
failed to appear today and plead to an in-
dictment in the United States circuit court
here, charging him with fitting out a. fili-
bustering expedition to Cuba. . His bond
for $2,500 was declared forfeited.
Drowned In a Leaky Scow.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 18. —-—The dead body
of an unknown man, evidently a long.
shoreman, was found in a. snow in the bar-
bor just 011 Fort Hale today. The snow
Was nearly filled with water, and the body
was partially SI'IE‘IIIII‘I'goLl. It is a cése of
uccident'Ial drowning. ' ' . '
When he met»
“Bob” is a born-
. ‘..:_ »
.Hsssvsslss,sszvr“fis
. I . ,
Deputy sherifi‘ Fred S. Lyon, Jr. :8
EMS AIM WAS TRUE.
Charies White, the Bridgeport
Highwayman, Dies at
the Hospital.
Refused to Reveal His Accomplices.
Charles While, the man who was shot
at BridgeportTuesday night by Thomas
H. Rylands, while attempting to rob
the latter and his brother as they were
on their way home with $1,400,died yes-
terd Iy afternoon shortly before two
o’clock at the Bridgopmt hospital.
White’s wife and daughters from
whom he had been estranged for more
than two years. were at his bedside
when he passed away.
He began to sink in the mornmg at
daylight and towards noon the doctors
knew that the end was near. He was
unable to speak and at times appeared
to be utterly unconscious of what was
going on about him. '
To the very last, he refused to say
anything ab: [.0 the men who were with
him in the reckless act which cost him
his life. I
White was a man about 55 years '.old
He was a stationary engineerby trade
and was until recently in the employ of
the Bridgeport Brass 00. He was a
married man and hssfe. family of grown
up children. For, more than a. year '.he
had not lived with hisfamily owing Io
his ungovernablo temper; and jealous
disposition.
White had quite a. police record for
assaulting his wife and other disturb-
ances. He hpd never been arrested
for robbery or theft of any kind. He
had on several occasions threatened,
and twice attempted, to kill his wife.
DON’T MISS THEM.
The Latest Ads. Received Be-
fore Going to Press.
By the People and For the People.
WINTED.
ANTED —-A Milliner and Trimmer for
the Spring trade Must be competent
to design her own styles and take charge of
workrooms. Apply with references to Mrs.
WILMOT stcnrr, 3 Water S .reet. Norwalk
115- w
1'0 REN ’1'.
O RENT. —Apartment of 5 newly decom-
ted rooms on second floor. No.3
fem ed l7-t _
FOR SALE OI to rent. the 9 room house
now occupied byF. I. Jones. First floor
finished In hard wood. mantels and mirrors;
hou=e wired 1'01 electricity. and all modern
improvements; also carriage house. Apply to
B.Wilson. 2Wallstreet. jlt tf
FOR SA! E.
0R SALE. —_0ne mole Toulouse goose
Strictly pure breed Mus. .NOLAN,
Wilton. Conn 17-tt’
LOST.
0ST. ——-Ap pug dog. Had on leather collar
1 with brass knobs. Answers to name of
“Punch. ” Reward if returned to OSCAR W.
RAYMOND, 92 East avenue, East Norwalk 16-31:
N OTIOE
AMENDED OITY ORDINNNOE.
City of Norwalk
That Section 14 of Chapter XI of the
Ordinanceslof the City of Norwalk is
hereby amended so that the same shall
read as follows.
Section 14. Every person who shall
in any manner wilfully Injure or deface
any fire apparatus, or hinder or ob-
struct any fire company or any member
thereof, from freely passing along the
streets of the city to or from II fire, or
shall In any manner hinder or prevent
anyof said fire compnnles, or anymember
of the same from operating at any fire,
and every person not amembeI of the
Fire Department, who shall, without
permission therefor from the Chief En-
‘ gineer, ride upon any fire apparatus be-
longing to the City of Norwalk, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction shall pay a fine of not exceed-
the city.
Approved, February 15th, 1897.
ARTHUR C. WHEELER, Mayor.
STAT] or CONNECTICUT}?
COUNTY OF FAIBFIIIID,
City of Norwalk, February 16th, 1897.,
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing amendment to city ordinance,
was duly passed and adopted, and ap-
proved by the Mayor in writing, at an
adjourned regular meeting of the Mayor
and Council of the City of Norwalk.
duly held, February 15tb,1897.
' Attest:
E. M. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given. that
the Board of Relief of the
City or N orwalk has returned
to me the .City Tax Books,
and that the same may now
be seen at my office, Room 4,
Gazette Building.
. M.» LOCKWOOD,
City: Clerk.
‘
'3‘ and 48 Main StreetvNorwslk LII
. Union.
PIIIK. Small family. middle-aged couIDIe pie-a
SLOOI
Be it ordained by the Council of the ‘
ing twenty- five dollars, for the use of ,
Raymond *& Son.
' shocessors to GeorgeH.Raymonu. '
Furniture Dealers and Generall‘uncrul
Directors.
Residence. Ber Ikeley' Place. .
0 d 8i arm 8551‘ DE 8833!! O 0:3 n: no”
AN , n y T , ID
to its natural colorb
.LEE’S HA 0 removes dandruff, stos
hair from fiallinéouta'r mobstes owth l 003 bott 9
LEE Futon st..
Illustrated Treatise on Hair on applicatignrn
For sale by E. P. WEED, Druggistr—
Ilia Barrain! s ‘ .
A GENUINE PORTLAND. .
MAINE, BUILT "
ouommm
-—-‘FOR SALE AT—
$18.00
IF APPLIEDIFOR SOON
Enquire at this office.
1851.
0100i
PLI0_III_ix M
1897.‘
FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
—-- OF THE -——’
Life Insuranoecg
OF HARTFORD, CONN-
JANUARY .1, 1897.
Cash Deposited in Banks, ......................
I ADD:
Ma rket Value of Stocks and Bonds over
Net Deferred and Outstanding Premium
Interest accrued and due, ..............................
GROSS Assnrs, Jan. 1, 1897, - - _
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on Policies In force at 4 per cent.
SURPLUS AT .4. PER, CENT, - '-
ASSETS.
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate, ............ . .....................
\
$5,793,119 51
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force, ........................... 722,100 68
Loans on Collateral, .......................... . ....................................... 6,600 00
Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company, ............... . ..... 994,312 96
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks,- ............. . ..... - 2,290,516 16 '
Bunk Stocks, ....................................................................... . ..... 184,328 00
Cash in Office, ........................................................................... 188 95
294, 392 91
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
, $70,285,559 l7
cost, 33 47,465 (‘4 '
165,643 71
s, 159.374 79 372,483 54
s I0,658,042 71
interest (Conn and N. Y standard ...... $9, 798, 470 00
Claims by death outstanding .................. 32. 694 00
Premiums paid in Advance ..................... 7.248 00
Special Policy and InvestmentReservos... 248.078 00 $10,086,490 00
E$ 571,552 7|
POLICY HOLDERS
more than $36,000,000.00.
and business offices and among all classes
Office.
Warranted Solid Gold.
’ Beautiful Chased Holder.
'I‘ICQJN‘ ro-
I 894.
I895. l896.'.
Total Premiums received ................ 1,198,561 1,330,804 1,430,228
Policies inIforce' .............................. 22 797 24.999 25,981
Insurance In force ............................ season-49 $40,460,331 $42,216,841
Paid Policy-holders ....................... 1,087,556 1,112,849 1,212,151-
. This Company has paid since organization for DEATH
LOSSES, MATURED ENDOWMENTS DIVIDENDS T0
and SURRENDERED IPOLICIESI' '
M
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President.
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary. 7
WILLIAM D. MORGAN, M. D , Medical Director.
GEORGE S. MILLER, Superintendent of Agencies.
1
101.00
whim. WEN T 7'
You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go”
but never drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly.
ofiice, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the banks, insurance.
They are in use in this
of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity.
Orders are received from all parts of the country.
SIamples to be seen and orders received at IIIIe Garelle
OLSEN BROS.
UN. FEBRUARY SALE.
inn MAKE nus I II E
rvrn Known-I
with every 50 cent purchase
WE SHALL ENDEAVOR 'I'O’EOLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS
GREATEST SHOE SALE
N NORWALK. -:- -:- -:-
Here ”are a law 0000 Bargains“
Pair Ladies’ Colt-skin Shoes, worth $5. 00 a pair ..................... . .......... at
21%;) Enamel Button Shoes worth $5. 00 a pair . .................... at WWI—T. 53
100 “ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3 50 a pair ............ . ......... at 2.50
200 s- I Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at I.25
150 “ Twentieth Century \Valking Boot, worth $2 .50 a pair ......... Ian . l 25
200 .. Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4 fl ................................ "per pair, ' ’75
50 .. Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair” .at 50
75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5y ............................ "per pair 75
100 Pail Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ..................................... Int 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel ...................... - ...... per pair, 50
100 PairMisses’ Pat. Tip Spring Heel Shoes worth $1. 25 ....................... at ‘75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1. 25 ............................ 89 . ,
Our Men’s $5. 00 Enamel Shoes ............................................. reduced to 3 50
Men s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3. 85 ............................... at 2.85
Storm King Rubber BOOtS, worth $3. 50 .................... at 2.50
H ' “ Short Rubber Boots worth $2 .60 .............................. at
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful storm-
or Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
made of our Store.
OLSEN BROS.’ WHITE SHOE STORE.
seizure Bullnl'llfi. .' w
.
- . .- . rumour
w I. , , . ""77 '
‘l I
Norwalk Chronicler