5'
WESTPORZZ
The marriage of Dr. J. C. Newkirk of
Norwalk, and Miss Lillian Sherwood, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Arthur Slierw'ood, amt well
known in Norwalk as a soprano signer, was
solumnized yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock
in Memorial church of the Holy Trinity.
Rev. C. M. Selleck of St. Paul’s church,
Norwalk, performed the ceremony in the
presence of a large company. The bridal
party left at once for a wedding tour, and
On their return will reside in Norwalk.
The funeral of Albert Andrews who died
Friday night aged about 60 years. was held
Monday, Rev. Mr. Backus Officiating. The
burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
A good local marksman who had observed
for a long time the exploits of an American
eigle among the barn yaids and forests iii
the northern part of the town, confronted
the aggressor as it sat on the uppermost
limb ol‘atall chestnut tree Saturday, and
brought him down. He measured 5 feet 10
inches from tip to tip of the wings. The
eagle is believed to have been over 30 years
old.
03 Sunday between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m., a large force was engaged at
the Old Field crossing, west of the depot,
sllcfting the rails for the introduction of
three additional tracks—one a siding and
two to make the complement of four as
proposed by the company.
The first session of the democratic probate
convention was held Saturday afternoon iii
the selectmen’s office. The Westportdis—
irict embraces Weston. There were three
delegates from each town. ‘Neston came
down solid for Judge Silas B. Sherwood.
They. were met by Westport three strong in
favor of ex-selectmau George B. Smith of
Saugatuck. It was thus a dead-lock, no
choice, and discussion of the situation did
iiOt serve to break it. All adjournment was
had to Friday next, when the contest will
be renewed. The Westport men say they
shall support their man to the end, and if
need he shall stay in the convention and
have their victuals, etc. sent in. On the
other hand Weston declares in favor of a
strong holding out for the Judge, and that
they can stand the racket as long as West-
port. The prospect of a very animated con-
test is imminent. There is fun ahead, and
about three weeks in which to enjoy it.
Mr. Joseph Spicer, the veteran sexton of
Memorial church has gone to the Bridgeport
hospital for the removal of a cataract from
his right eye.
President Horace Staples and Rev. B. J.
Relyea of Greens Earms, who have been
visiting their friend, H. H. Clanv, Esq. the
banker in Binghampton, N. Y. for a week,
returned Saturday.
The remains of the late William Smith,
brother of Mr. E. P. Smith of COmpo, who
died Friday in New York, aged 60 years,
will be brought here Monday and buried in
the old cemetery at Greens Fer-ms.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie B. Jennings
was held from her late residence near the
Southport line Monday afternoon. She was
in her 87th year.
The town election the general result of
which was given last week, was in detail as
follows: '
DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN.
TOWN CLERK.
246 H. P. Burr,
sELECTMEN.
J. W. Hurlbutt, 219 Rufus Wakeman,169
S. 0. Wheeler, 117 D.B. Branley Jr.157
Charles Mills, 106
TREASURER.
J. L. G. Cannon, 252 H. E. Sherwood, 149
CONSTABLIS.
\V. J. Finch, 152
Edward Allen, 257 W. H. B'radley, 158
John Burrows, 221 M. D. Hale, 158
S.B. Wheeler, 236 J. W. Gault, 159
Frank Brady, 237 Oscar Smith, 136
C. Mills, Jr. 137
GRAND JURORS.
J. W. Lowrey, 116 J. H. Jennings, 159 .
J. P. McCormick 117 G. S. Adams 160
W. H. Wells, 240 G. B Bradley, 158
O. J. Allen, 120
J. W. Perry, 120
ASSESSORS.
J. W. Hurlbutt, 240 G. S. Adams. 155
W. J. Finch, 241 W. J. Jennings 157
BOARD OF RELIEF.
P. Campbell, 227 J. H. Jennings, 159
S. B.Sherwood, 238 H B. Colley, .159
sonoor. VISITOR, 3 YEARS.
Dr. L. T. Day, 241 F. Raymond 147
nucrsrnans or vo-runs. ‘
Owen Rice, 120 G. S. Adams, 155
W. J. Wood, 122
AUDITOR Towx ACCOUNTS
L. T. Day, 120 G. P. Jonnings,158
I. A. Beers, 110
An independent democratic ticket was run
but did not materially affect the general
result.
At the town meeting a tax of 10 mills
was laid. The sum of $6,000 was appro-
pr'mted for the care of highways. It was
voted to have the loose cobbles taken from
all the roads in town at least once each
NORWALK GAZETTE, WEE’ESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1890
MB
ing Shercrow school house hill in company
with her cousin,'Miss Lara Morehouse","on
Thursday, is recovering. She sustained a
wound over one eye which required three
stitches by Dr. Powers who was called.
The ladies were taken to the home of Mr.
Lloyd Nash where the Operation was per-
formed. The cause of the accident was a
break ill the harness, which frightened the
horse, causing him to run.
Rev. 11. S. Still took part in the service
Sunday evening at Summerfield M. E.
church, Bridgeport. .
The funeral Of Miss Mary Driscoll who
died Wednesday at Saugatuck, aged 16, was
held on Friday.
Last Friday, Dr. Hitchcock of Norwalk
Saugatuck in the case of Mrs. Polly F air-
child, an aunt of Mrs. Amzi Lockwood who
is suffering from heart disease.
The annual harvest festival of the M. E.
church is to be held October, 29th and 29th.
Rev. Mr. Whittleaey, at Christ church,
Sunday morning, presented the claims of
the Society for the increase of the ministry.
The republicans will meet in Sturges hall
to-day at 2 p. ill. to nominate for judge of
probate. “PAUL.”
WHY NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH AND
' NOTHING BUT THE Tiriirn?
ED. GAZETTE :—-—There was a democratic
rally in Sturgcs' Hall, Saturday night. In
the hall was a sprinkling of persons known
to be not democrats. The speakers were
Judge R. E. DeForest, mayor of Bridge.
port, and Hon. John J. Phelan, of Bridge-
port, candidaie for secretary of state. It
is a pleasure always to hear these gentle-
men, as they are both first—class speakers,
and, as such, they sustained their records.
They came over here, as was supposed, to
enlighten the darkened minds of this
people as to the issues of the day, but
instead of doing that they devoted large
measures of their time to the arraignment
of the republicans and, if the term is
proper, to the canonization of the demo-
cratic party as the only party fit to rule.
In doing this. what they omitted to say
was of vastly greater importance than
what they actually said. Mr. DcForest
pictured the oppression under which re-
publican rule has placed us, and showed
that the road to relief was via the demo-
cratic party which he represented. He
was very funny in his description of the
old flag, but he forgot to state that his
party, as a party, though some of its
members fought in the dog’s defence,
never rebuked the southern wing of that
party for the way that same old flag was
trampled on by them twenty—nine years
ago. Among the contrasts he made as
showing the difference between the man-
agement of national affairs by parties, he
Spoke of Grover Cleveland’s administra-
tion as pure and, indeed, the purest since
that of George Washington, and some
democrats actually applauded.
Mr. Phelan told of and pictured the
desperate straits to which the republican
party had been forced to sustain their
policy, characterized the Lodge bill as an
outrage which Connecticut voters should
resist, and gave figures to show what an
outrage the law is by which the governors
are elected in this state by the legislature
under certain circumstances. But he for-
got to state that the Hon. Thomas H.
Seymour, a splendid man and the idol of
the democratic party in his time, got into
the gubernatorial chair a few years ago
under that very law, and that, because he
was a democrat, not one of the craft then
found a word of fault with the law, or has
complained about it since, except where
the other fellows had the party bulge, as
has happened to be the case during the
past six years. REPUBLICAN.
-—"—' “WD- —-——~'- ~_-
BEDDING.
The town meeting on Monday otlast
week was not largely attended. It was
,rainy. The democrats were the victors
by about twelve majority. They had not
carried the town before iii many years.
Messrs. Charles Sanford, James J. Rider
and Jesse L. Sanford were elected select-
men ; Mr. J. Bartlett Sanford, town clerk
and treasurer, and two ladies, Mrs. A. A.
Gorham, of the Center, and Mrs. Mary
Thompson, of Georgetown, school visitors.
The town voted license by, a majority of
thirty. The totvn decided to return to
the contract system of repairing the roads
and appointed Messrs. S. B. Gorham, L.
C. Benedict and Patrick Green road com-
missioners to act for three years, and to
let out the roads to the lowest responsible
bidder for three years from January 1st
next. A tax of twelve and a half mills on
the dollar was laid. The moderator, Hon.
J. R. Sanford, was authorized to appoint
a committee to consider the propriety of
bonding, the town for its indebtedness
and report at a special town meeting for
that purpose.
was called for consultation with Dr. Fyfe of
SO UTII—NORWALE
‘ Mr. Pease is having an addition pit
to his residence, on Washington stree
the shape of a conservatory, which I
much to the beauty of the place.
.Since the competition in the boot
shoe trade in this city has become q
active, Mr. liorvey and Messrs. .l
Schaub & Son say their trade has incre:
about 400 per cent. The Messrs. Sch
have been compelled to build a 1
addition to the rear of their store.
George Warren, a South Norwalk 1
has been promoted from baggage ms
to conductor and performs his duties
an old veteran. George looks well in
new suit with gold buttons.
' canning so... Leg.
Ulcers Form. hospitals-and Doctors Useless.
Crazed with Pain. Cured by Cutlcurs
' Remedies. '
About elgnt years ago I wrote you from Wilkes-
barre, Pa, describing now your wonderful reme-
dies completely cured me of a terrible case of
eczema or salt rheum. I musit 30w tgilrylplu wigs;
. dies ave a an One 0 e.
Cuticura Rome the 22d ofglast September, I had
the misfortune to bruise my leg,
v and I put a piece of sticking
- ‘ plaster on it. Inside of a. week
‘ Iliada terrible leg. My Wife
“ became frightened and advised
T . me to go to a. surgeon. I went
and doctored for two months.
but no good was done me, be-
sides costing me big money. My
leg had by this time formed into
\san ulcer, and got worse every
\day. I could not stand it any
Mrs. Heatlierington and her motl longer. and made npmy mind“,
' go to a, hospital and see if I
Mrs. Boo ' ‘ ' '
th, have returned to their ht . . could be helped. Iwentto sev-
ill western New York after a very pleas era] here in the city, in turn, but none could do
visit in this city. me any good. I had a terrible leg, With a hole in
it as big as a. dollar, and pain that almost set me
A Norwalk messenger is circuiat crazy. Igot scored about it and determined to
reports in New York city “that Conuc
try Cuticura. Remedies. I obtained a set and in-
side of five weeks my leg was healed up as well as
cut went democratic at last week’s cl
tion.” People in this section are l
it ever was. except the terrible scar it left for a
reminder of what was once a terrible sore leg.
These Remedies Ell? vlvpzrtll; glsipfirspeiggélprogpld.
aware that the state election was held JOH Tm ’ ' " -
the 6th inst. »
It is prominently announced that Rt
Sam Small will soon make Third pal
Outicurw Resotocnt
temperance addresses in tins place and
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
Of all impurities and poisonous elements and thus
remove the cause). and CUTICURA,_ tiue glpeatBsemn
. - "Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquis e ‘ in au-
towns illong “IL Show. tiller: externally, (to clear! the skin and scalp, and
Dr. S. H. Orton has returned from 1 restore the hair,) speedily and permanently cure
European trip. It is now about as on
to go to Liverpool and return as it was
few years since to make the trip fro
New York to Boston .
It is a question much discussed, or
every species of itching, burning, scaly. crusted
and pimpiy, scrofulous. and heredliary diseases
and humo‘rs, infancy to age,fr0m pimples l0 scrot-
ula.
Sold everywhere : Price, CUTICURA, 500.; SOAP,
250.; RESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
with solicitudc, whether, under the co
trol of men selected and elected by con
_mand of the chief rum seller of the cit; Pl
the new board of councilmcn will repeal
the Sunday laws and other laws enacte _
by the present council for the benefit c
the whole community. It is the general]
WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and no testimonials.
PLES, blackheads. red, rough, chopped
and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
and pain 3. back-ache. weak kidneys.
rheumatism and chest pains relieved
in one minute by the Cntlcura Anti-
Pain Plaster, The first and only in-
impression that they will, stantaneous pain-killing. plaster.
There is now no longer a doubt that a ‘
effort will be made and immediate step F K 000 U R
taken to form a new and separate town 0 ' ’
South Norwalk. The boundaries are be
ing considered, plans matured and etchant TAIL‘.“
petition to the general assembly preparet ’ ’
for signature. When these are all ready 3 ready to show the Finest and Largest Stock of
a public meeting is to be called and resi
dents of East Norwalk and Five FALL and WINTER 60 "BS
River inVlted to attend. If it is thei
des:re to be included in the new town which lie willmake up in the
they Will be welcome, otherwise South ‘
Norwalk will go it alone. This plan is EST 01“ bTYLE
advocated by democrats and republicans. i attire
lwith on: exception so far heard from, and l LOWEST PRICES
e is a emocratic office seeker who is
oftsn lliominated but not elected ’to oflice, ‘ATISFAGTIDN “UARANTEED'
an w 10 is now hoping for a sweet plum ’ '
from the city council. So you Norwalk 17 North Main Street,
men must look out for squalls. SOUTH NORWALK.
TO LET.
OUSE havingiseven rooms.
on both doors, Closets, lice.
l7 Apply to HENRY l. HOYT.
Women with pale, colorless faces, who ‘
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter’s iron Pills, which are made for
blood, nerves and complexion.
Borough water
—-Carriagcs, carts and wagons of all do-
scriptions and at reduced prices at W. E.
Dann’s, 50 Wall street. th7
Higgins’ German laundry Soap
is THE gesr.
Send or Mail to our omce,corner Park and Cllon eves" or P.0. box 55,Brook-
Iyn, 25 German Laundry Soap Wrappers, andwil send you a Handsome Picture.
l
55 PER DAY easily made; profitable em-
ployment for intelligent business wo-
n at their homes; lady agents wanted in
inparts of the country. Address Francis
ey, P. 0, Box 19%, Bridgeport, Conn. 4t34
l
0] great interest to ithosc who will be
bencfitted. by the new l’cnsion Law.
Fill GIRLS iii YOUNG LADIES.
RE-OPENS AT HILLSIDE, NORWALK,
THURSDAY, our. ad, 1890-
One lot Extra Quality Dado Curtains,
M. L. BYIHGTON.
Pension and Claim AttOrney,
708 E. CAPITOLlSTBEET,
WASHING-run, n. c. _
l
’ 1
With several years of experilance ill the Claim business at
the National Capital, and beizg thoroughly familiar with
methods of practice before th‘ Pension Bureau, I am in a
position to render valuable aid 1 Soldiers and Sailors, their
widows and minor children, 3. (1 dependent parents, who
avail themselves of my service . The 'new law provides a
pension for dependent parents 1’ $12 per month,'regardless
of their pecuniary circumstance I at time of the death of their
son, provided he left neither wi Ow or minor children.
It also allows a pension of f in $6 to $12 per month to
all who served ninety days in the Military or Naval service
during the late war, who are by} reason of physical or mental
THE
D. M. READ 00.,
BRIDGEPORT,
Have Received-their full lines in all
Grades of Carpeting for the
Fall Season.
. ~ Axminsters, Moquettes, Body and Tapes-
try Brussels, and Ingrains from all wool to
the Cheapest Cotton.
We have made liberal purchases and al—
though wholesale prices havc advanced
from ten to twenty-five per cent. during the
last sixty days, yet as long as our present
stock lasts, we shall protect those of our
customers who have delayed purchasing.
For the Coming Week in Our Uphol-
stery Department we will ofl'er
One lot Turcoman Curtains, - -. $1.98
One lot Chenille Dado Curtains, - - 2.50
One lot All Chenille POI-tiers, - - 4.50
One lot Fringed and Dado Curtains, - - 4,68
6.00
Sale of Lace Curtains still continues:
One lot Irish Point Curtains, - ' - $4.69
One lot Extra. Fine Irish Point Curtains, 6 00
One lot Tambour Curtains, - , - - 4.98
One lo’t Extra Fine Tambour Curtains, - 7.50
Table Covers. Lambroquins and Piano
Scarfs, Flushes and Furniture
. Coverings in Chair Designs,
AND AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
H l]. M. READ COMPANY.
Main St, Fairfield Ave. & Cannon St,
0NE BLOCK FROM 1:. B. STATION;
BRIDGEPORT.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Danbum and Namath Division.
4/
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
CORRECTED T0 JUNE 11m. 1890.
' OCTOBER 12th, 1390.
PASSENGER TIAIIS
. ,5, .;('.
month during the year. The selectmen L t Th d f . . . s -
t tl h :
we appoimdammmim Wm, pm, ,0 Mrfzamnuficfigefirfggg fig; frhiiietiifi disability unable to earn the r. support by manual labor. m L-sor'rfi- ‘ Wm PM now your DIVISION.
I straighten, grade and otherwise improve filiimney. The l‘ijeighlltiprs rfiliiold and tin; Under this section of the law many who are now receiv1ng Lv.Noma " :‘M2';.' 210‘.“ ~ :18]!!! leave South Norwaik as follow“.
- - case was save a long t e contra . . . {5,5 .m. no u 03 .. or New York—Accommodotl n t i
: 1:33:83: shim: £2,822 ‘13,: 53:1: portion (at th%lh0dsellfr9? hand to end was only $2 or $4 per month could easily obtain an increase. 150137 ‘« 1:3 .. 13:3 .. highmitiifl’tni’fi‘am‘MT'm-‘l‘g 3,5112%
i ' destroe. lewasoteho. . . . “ “ “ . ; ,,. ,. . x-
l - It was voted to expend $1,500 on the road more k, 1.... damaged by will“ “'51:: Widows of those who served as above for a period of nine- 3331:9- gggp;.m- 1 lip-“m gmgogggfggt“gagfeiggpaoggpgagsomgfig.
from Batterson’s blacksmith shop to the loss is probably covered by insurance. d - l b 514 u Mixed ma “de.630 u Mixed 9.03 (Springfield 10°31), 10,11,113, 53m, 1245
. . a s or more who are d dent u on their own a or for .. .. .. 2.20.4.2... m. . _ .
7‘ bank west 0f M" Robert Martin’s residence. Mr.. Arthur 13' H‘u’ whocame 1’9"” ty y . ’ . . epen l . p - 322' “ 1:3: “ 1:}: H mm. For Wasslilgsthiil’vfgaghfihwldfggdfa N
.; . That gentleman.sofl.erof$5oo as his CW $3335) from scarlet fever, ,is rapidly support, Will receive, upon submittance of proper evrdence, “03mm “Ehgigi—Ammmmn m ._ m. m
tribution to the work being accepted. The The Daihury fair was the great attrac; $8 per month, and $2 per month for each minor Child under Lv.Wilson Point Lv.So.Norwalk. Antlorwalli glaga;§press),7.as,9.as p. in, ’Express. 6.1% and
selectmen were empowered to; maintain the tion last week, and many of our 90 lo . " , - ' “'Jn' . “:.m' 6 13’3" F" "9" Hue! and the East—Accommo , l
streetiamps and see that they are regularly visited i,_ - . , . P P Sixteen (16) years of age, and ,this regardless of the fact 3:: .. 3g: 22 . 9;, it REPAT‘EM‘JFJ’:{asssfiggl'l‘tfi“3.2T" 1:221,
lighted. Representative BenjaminBulkely Drunken—n—sz-fzizihr fig“: Whether death was theresult ofoarmy servrce 01' not. 1:23;“, 1:}: p. m. 13112;» in. 3% zaflfisiféo’filfil‘llfig 213(1):! spasgg hi"); ,‘
' .‘ s ' o . o,—_ .- i a . , ' . ‘5 u u ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 9 ', ‘- a I]
made aspeech, advocating new. appliapces [nail the world thereisjbut one cum, Dr. NO fee IS allowed 'me unless 1am» SUCCESSful, and then the :23 “ fig; .. , f” gxpfiegs&g.gn,lirg3§islgr23fle§lolocuh Igas (is.
for \vOi-king highways conveying the idea. Heine’s Golden Specific. yIt'ca‘n-be given in a , , , ‘ ‘. .. s 6'26 “ 38 Qua”..—Accomliiodatlgil(7 algogegpress.)
cup of‘tea, orcofi‘ee without the knowledge of fee is paid by the Pens10n Agent from the pension granted. 1010 10 25 .. 1032., and 6.48 pfijclsbzgppgsfiggggaia.n€@‘
that a steam crusher any roller -',were "cheat
the thing. and showing that if the hills on
the main. road east of the town 'werc cut
down and the Valleys graded up, rolled and
made first class, much of the traffic which
now goes to Bridgeport on account of good
C. T. nmsTnAD; Comma. git.
mama. "
_' A good pushing Sale-mam . ‘ :
‘ gifting:a :gsuappiggeedjpeeklya [beiciiimltuisrlgii
. s ' “ ' '
specialties. . .. wing ~995ng sad.
W. H. Srsvxnsou, VicecPres. and Gen’l Manager
“' ' ” ‘ " s shouldb .. -.s inted t.
Flrst come. first served and firewall”: . ~e early i,t.e.:a...iai...ipa......a...
made. . , , , p - p _ ._ .. .4, .. .
Correspondence invited. All letters will be promptly ail-5- DE’NTIST RY.
iswered- , Plane. enclqse stamps to cove..reiumpostage... nurses“ diaeresis x
lo:
the person taking. fit, cfi'ecti-ng‘ a s eedy and
permanent onropwlietherjthe potion is a mod-
erate drinker on analcoholic ~ wreck, , . Thous-
ands of drunkards have been cured who. have
taken the GoldenSpecific in their codes :with-
out their lino, 1 ., 11d .03. Y .beli 26:111.
quit drinking 06f aloaf“‘:éz‘ji'réii'"xiii" fiy .
(i
« N. A. .19" r' 55;; . ,i‘,‘ r,” .4 . J .5 -..°
harmful. choc results from Its 'admii’nstratidn.
l‘..
roads would come this way. Others spoke 0'11".” ‘gué’m*ded'?“§°l‘d for Pirc‘lmi'l‘fidfim . . ~ ‘ . - ' - ‘ -. ' ‘ ‘ " ‘“ 4‘ " ill Wall Show WE fififlllifl’fie “in“ let in I l ' I
' h ; . ,. . _ I. .3 (particulars. Address, in confidence, GOLDEN Rememberr‘th‘at‘you’i‘can‘ obtain thteI‘ SCI‘VLICB at thehfiindfil’ Eran- formgviilleflhdiwalhob aisiutancen ry - FARMERS can 3°“, wd'l’iiintfléb"
int esame vein. . a 1 W , ‘.~- g . . , .i V, memo Co..185 Race street. Cincinnati. 0. . :> a; '- -. ,4 ' ' v v " ‘. . ,_ .. . . .- . 13'1““:me your-striomoondl I33” ruggtvtfite for,” ‘ “ml on: i l
. .. f - . AUsefuiPresenti savory Theme Savant} - .:. =- ‘* . . - c e ' ""' "‘ 1‘“ ”‘5’" ..:,._.... . 3‘" “ml 3 m .sebnsul Wm » .. l "A mm
bungthl’“n '0'“ a/carmage while descend- the best Washing Powder.--.-soldbyizrooers. SI§ 7 é. . . . J: . 1 . t ~, Mr W 1* ”WEWW‘WW“ ' .135”? 7""? ' 5i
_ , , . a. in: .'.. :.i_..-,-?:'.,~a-..-.r'~'- .i. I, n ,9 p. ‘ , .. _ m“ -. , ‘2‘" .u..z.§.._:..-:.v» ._ new. $4,2ng m3; ,3?!in at: were {first is. was. 91...: i’ ‘4 p p A _ . ‘y ‘ . .9
i" t a; , at... ,i. . a .3 ' ‘ easier: 5 w J 1“ style? one? wit“ 3 ' .iaoaeerflil-afic‘v 1411‘s-. w 3 email? swim a MW“ ii‘i-ii‘m“
,.. :.’1:n ,9 :‘F : ' “ . LI. ' i ii : . l I i,
Norwalk Chronicler