4
WEEKLY NQEW'ALK 4GAZETTE-
1
3ct
. x
N onwmcmGAzETTE
-——. "—— “Truth above all fistulas.”
”FRIDAY; NOVEMBER/13, 1891.
{Entered at the Post Ofiice as a Newspaper.]
'l'Hlv.‘ WEATHER.
The weather (lo-day promises to be
generally; clear and colder; Zb-m'rrow
5.4 promises to be colder and slightly
vim-crew. '
< + >—~- —-—-—~4-
Chrvsanthémums.
Cultivate the beautiful for the need-
yl’ul will protect itself, said a thought.-
ful lover of nature. In no one thing
in recent years, has there been devel-
oped so wide ard thoroughly artistic a
taste among the American people as in
the cultivation of the one universal
favorite Fall flower, the Chrysanthe~
mum. The last week’s great exhibit at
the'Madison Square Garden, was the
- chief sensation of Gotham, and thous-
ands upon thousands of visitors from.
far and near, paid these multiform and
multifariouslv tinted blooms, the hom-
age of a visit. Among these gorgeous
blooms some were eighteen inches
across their face from end of one
spike to its opposite. They were shown
in every conceivable shade of colors
and cbmbinations of colors, as well as
in multitudinous shapes and forms.
'This was a great. an enormous show,
admitted to be the largest flower ex-
hibition ever witnessed on this conti-
nent. Yet right here in N orwalk, dur-
ing all last week, and to be continued
the present week,we have had a Chrys-
anthemum show at “HANFORD‘S FLORAL '
HALL,” a Chrysanthemum show which
for richness of colors and beauty, and
wariety of forms,has not been exceeded
at the great Madison avenue show. In
all except extent and magnitude, the
N orwalk exhibit has been a creditable
rival of the great New York show. In-
deed, one criticism of the latter ex-
hibit, was the tiresome effect such. an
enormous display of jumbled up colors
and forms, set with a total disregard to
any harmonious effects, had upon the
visitor's eye. Here at Norwalk, the
flowers are compassed within one glass
house. and the exquisite combines of
colors and the multitudinous varieties
of forms are so tastefully arranged that
the brain and the :eye is not wearied,
but a feeling of ench-antment possesses
the. soul of the beholder. All the
choicer varieties are here to be seen,
and not heaped and tumbled together
-in total disregard of good color elfects,
nor are the sun-flowers in size, thrust
in frogt of the smaller and more ex-
quisite forms of fluffy and feathery
flower petals and haves. The eye at a
glance, sweeps over the line of gay and
harmonious forms and colors and the
"poetry of flowers" charms eye and
sense, with an inexpressihlc delight.
rthe varied forms of beauty are. _
' cipal feature of the afternoon was an ad-
almost as exquisite, as are the innum-
erable and enchanting colors. Here is
one in the rounded form of the cool,
white snow-ball ; another with touseled
fringes like a “Ragged Sailor,” many
others, in shape and variety of colors,
came endless vaviations of the “ostrich
delicately feathery and fluffy as to
rival the quills on “Misses’ bonnets,”
and tips touched with the faintest
blush of aurora‘s earliest morning rays.
rThen came a gorgeous array of blazing
.yellow sums and burnished gold, mutat-
ing down to the palest yellow of a dying
moon. Then deepest red grading down
to a dainty pink, as delicate as the
blush on a fair maiden's cheek, or a
“departing rain~bow’s ray.” But why
elaborate. There has never been a
floral exhibit in Norwalk, which the
ladies have so universally and enthusi-
astically grasped and pressed to their
dear hearts; and to be appreciated,
these blooms exquisite beyond the
power of words to express, must be
visited, and so let us at once adjourn to
“.Haudford’s Floral Hall, and feast our
eyes on this most noted and delightful
featpre of Norwalk’s autumn season.
List of Paton“.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. November 10th, 1891. for the State of
ConnecticutJurnished us from the office of
EARL! (l7 SEnIouu. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
N. R. Allen, Bridgeport. assnznor to D. C.
Hall. New York. device for filling surgical
bandages, etc. .
S. A. Bailey, New London, store service an-
paratus. _
H. Berry, assignor to Derby Silver (10..
Shelton, brush.
_E. Brower and A. M. Stillman, Hartford
bicycle Oll cup holder.
I. F. Brown, New London. cotton gin attach-
out.
0. L. Darby, Stamford. clothing protector.
EM. Garland. New Haven. steam dynamo
electric machine. _
H. S. Grannis. assignor to Peck, Stowe a
Wilcox 00.. Southm l'Lon, grooving machine.
W. Gray, Hartfor , signal device for tele-
phone pay stations.
b J. Blenderson, Waterbury, oblique tumbling
arra .
F. J. Herrick, nssignor to North & Judd Mfg.
Co.. New Britain. clasp.
H. Jone~ asmgnor to New England Silk
09., machine for working silk and other fibres.
1‘. l’. Kinney. Windsor, lath holder.
, F. D. Moon. New Britain, standing gutter
for roofs: _
G. B. Pilkington. assignor to Traut & Hine
Mfg. Co.._l\ew Britain. suspender buckle.
F. H. Richards. Hartford, assignor to E. .
Goxe. air compressor.
A. G. Waterhouse, Hartford, electric safety
cut out devuce.
DESIGNS.
G. A. Glshn and G. W. Hull. Wallingford.
assignors to Whiting Mfg. Co., spoon or fork.
.._
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. , It, is guaranteed to give
perfect- satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
I. R. Hale.
ENG-LA N D’S FE A RI? U L STORM.
The Loss of
'_ the Hundreds. _
LONDON, Nov. 13. -—The great storm which
has been sweeping over England is subsid-
; ing, leaving death and destruction in its
wake. It is a moderate estimate to put
, the loss of shipping at hundreds of vessels,
llarge and small.
There has been great
. loss of life. The visitation was the severest
. of its kind for a generation. Many curious
instances of the caprice of the elements
are recorded.
A train on the Southwestern railway had
a narrow escape from wrecking. A huge
oak tree had been n? :wn down across the
track just as the passenger express ap-
proached. The engine pushed the obstruc-
tion partly aside, and the branches raked
the sides of the coaches, breaking every
window and tearing out all the fittings on
that side. Many other narrow escapes
from fatalities are reported.
Hundreds of houses, some of which had
stood for ages, were uni-oofed or gutted,
and their inmates driven out into the cold
and left shelterless. The waterfall was
very heavy, but did not last long enough
to cause serious floods. Coming so soon
after the previous storm, this one took
farmers by surprise, and they have lost
heavily in stock and stores for the winter.
There may be considerable distress in the
southern provinces in consequence. '
The storm fell with even greater vio-
lence on France than on England, and re-
ports are coming into Paris of extensive
damage done in the departments. On the
French coast and in the channel islands
the loss to shipping is very heavy. The
shores are strewn with wrecks of every de-
scription and ships are arriving at every
port battered by the storm, many report—
ing men'washed overboard. The loss of
life among seafaring men cannot be ex-
actly estimated yet, but must foot up
among the hundreds. ~
Sued by Vice President Morton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—V_Vhat promises to
be an interesting court-case is that of
Charles P. Palmer, about the late Court-
landt Palmer, owner offthe entire square
on which too Morton.- House and Union
Square theatre stand, who has been
served with an order .;:to appear in the
supreme court on Nov. 19. at the suit of
Vice President Levi P. Morton, to show
cause why he should not pay a bill of $68,-
838. 88 claimed to be due the firm of Morton,
Roae & Co. for unpaid margins on stock
speculations. Mr. Palmer has an income
of $40,000 a year from his father’s estate,
but it is said he scarcely finds this enough
to meet his expenses. He has lately been
backing Helen Bari-y in a teatrical ven-
ture in New England.
The Outlook in Tennessee.
NAsEVILLE, Nov. lit—Affairs between
the miners and the state of Tennessee are
at a standstill, and trouble may come at
any time. If the miners execute their
threat to prevent any attempt to rebuild
the'stockades at Briceville, Coal Creek
and Oliver Springs, there will be an in-
stant call for the militia, and a. bloody
fight will be the result. Governor Bu-
chanan is a brave man and has ’plenty of
grit. He has decided that the stockades
shall be rebuilt, and he will certainly call
out the militia to back his decision. The
worst may be expected.
The Banker’s Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13,—At Thursday’s
session of the national convention of the
American Bankers’ association, W. C.
Cornwell, of the Bank of Buflalo, of-Buf-
falo, contributed a paper praising the Ca-
nadian bank currency and suggesting its
adoption by the United States. The prin-
dress on “Wall Street,” by Banker George
Rutledge Gibson, of New York.
Wanted to See a Train Wrecked.
BANGOR, Me., Nov. l3.—-A boy named
BuZZell, living at Charleston, wishing, as
; he asserts, to see a. train wrecked, placed
rivaling the once famed dahlias; then
‘ and Piscataquls railroad at Milo station.
obstructions on the track of the Bangor
plume" propagations, with flowers so i The obstructions were discovered In time
to be removed before a. train came along,
and the boy was arrested.
Cows and Horses Burned.
BIDDEFORD, Me., Nov. 13.-——In North
Kennebunkport, a barn, owned by a. man
named Burnham, was burned. Eleven
cows, seven horses and 500 tons of boy
were also burned, together with considera-
ble farm implements.
Thousands Made Homeless.
HANKOW, China, Nov. 13.—A fire has
burned 1,300 houses in this city and ren-
dered 13,000 people homeless. It is believed
that a number of women and children lost
their lives. Shortly afterward 200 more
houses were burned.
A Keeley Asylum for Blaine.
PORTLAND, Nov. 13:11: is proposed by a
number of citizens of this state to estab-
lish an asylum in North Conway, N. H.,
at which drunkards and opium fiends will
be treated with the Keeley bichloride of
gold cure.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.
Fourteeno plans for the Pennsylvania
World’s fair building in Chicago, sub-
mitted by as many prominent architects
of the state, were opened by the special
commission in session at Harrisburg
Thursday. Many of them were novel in
design and of great exterior beauty.- A
special committee was appointed to make
a final selection.
Chief Ives, of the art department. now
- in Europe, writes most encouragingly con-
cerning the prospects of the art exhibit of
the exposition. He has conferred with
artists and art societies in many of the
principal cities of Europe and has found
them greatly interested in the exposition,
and anxious to send paintings and other
art productions for exhibition. He reports
his success much greater than he antici-
pated.
A concession has been granted to M.
Stepanni to erect a. Moorish palace at the
World’s fair. One of the many attractions
which he proposes to exhibit in this palace
is $1,000,000 in gold coin in one pile, Of
cont-Se great precautions will be taken for
the safety of such great treasure. It will
be in a stroug cage, and, Mr. Stepanni
says, “just under the gold will be con—
structed a fire and burglar proof vault.
To the doors of this vault will be connected
electric wires. In the event of an attempt
to rob the palace my guards will press an
electric button, the entire pile will fall into
the vaults and the doors will spring shut.”
A stock company with a capital of 8100,-
000 has been formed to place a paperex-
hibit at the Colombian exposition. Every
American paper maker or American man-
ufacturer of paper making machinery Will
be allowed to take stock. A committee of
five has been appointed by President M.
J. Fitch to take the matter in. hand and to
send a. representative to the meeting of
the Boston Paper Trade club on the third
Wednesday in November.
Advertise in the WEEKLT GAZETTE.
Life Believed t’o Be Up in:
Dynamite for Gooda'l‘evnplurs. _
,WHITEWATER, Wis, Nov. Ila—A desper-
ate attempt was made by unknown per-
sons to blow up the hall of the local lodge ,
ofGood Templars while the organization
was in session. Dynamite was used. The
dynamite was placed in a pile of wood and
a. part of it was thrown into the stove. -
William Harrington was badly burned
and the building fired by the explosion.
Undortakers Choose Officers.
TRENTON, Nov. l3.——The third annual
convention of the New Jersey funeral di-
rectors is in session here. Ofiicers Were
elected as follows: President, W. N. Par-
slow, of Hoboken; vice president, A. M.
Hancock, of Madison; secretary, G. D.
Lair, Glen Gardner; treasurer, G. C. Ford,
Elizabeth. .
Uncle Sam Robbed of 325,000.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 13.——-It is said that
the loss to the government by the crooked-
ness at the Cheyenne agency will amount
to $25,000. 'Agent Palmer declares his in-
nocence and places the blame on Clerk
Shoenfelt.
The Bank Declared Bankrupt.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—The banking house of
Friedlaender & Sommerfeld, which sus-
pended payment on Nov. 7, owing to the
sensational collapse of the firm of Hirsch-
feld & Wolfi, has been officially declared
bankrupt.
Specimen Cases.
S. 0. Clifford, New Cassel Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, hls
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
1m.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running sore‘ on his leg of eight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg 15
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca-
tawba, 0., had five large Fever sores
on his leg,doctors said he,wasincurable
One bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by H. R. Hale.
L 0ST.
ETWEEN South Wilton and Cobble Hill
a pocketbook containing. a consIderable
sum of money. 'Illc finder Will be rewarded
by leaving the same at this 051%. 3t47p
TO RENT.
0 BENT. if applied for at once. the e11-
T gible ofiice room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
opposite the telephone station. Apply at
oflice of DAILY GAZETTE or of , 1w216
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agent.
FOR SALE.
0R SALE—A Base Burner Stove in_ good
order. Nickel ornaments. Inquire at
GAZETTE OFFICE. . tf212
0R SALE—200 Liquor Barrels. _
(tf175) GEORGE Low. .57 Main street.
OR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
- condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. ‘ tf154
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brid e. Price $2.500. Only $500 down.
Apply to %.E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent
GAZETTE Buildins
OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain, Apply at
TRISTBAM db HYATT's. GAZETTE Building. tf19
/
WANTED. - '3
ANTED—Nice room, near post office.
on first or second flpor' partial accom-
modations. '(tf220) S. ls... Norwalk Hotel.
A PPLES WANTED—The market price in
cash paid for good sound apples at
PAnTEch’s CIDER MILL. Newtown Ave. tf200
Portable Power to Let.
a NEW Eight-Horse-Power Portable Boxler
I and Engine, which can be moved and set
up at will. can be en aged for temporary or
ermanent work. A dress the F. ’ . ll’AZIéMEB
W‘ (p
CIDER (30., Wilton. Conn. .
A CARI),
THE ;MEMBERS of thnix Engine Co.
desire to express their grateful t anks to
their many friends who so generously con-
tributed their aid in our beha f. In procuring
forthe Company the superb Shoninger Piano.
which nowgrac-es our parlor. We stand over
ready as hItherto to render our services In
time of need. Respectfully. ‘
3t“ PH(ENI ENGINE CO.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House; 11an rooms,
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full
bearing. Apples. gra es and small fruits In
a bundance. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fine view of Long Island Sound.
Price $4,000. Must be sold tosettle an estate.
F0r further particulars enquire of " . -
tf43 O _E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE BuildmmNorwalk. Ct.
, For Sale.
A GOO CHANCE FOR SOME ONE—I
have or sale the stock of Fishing Tackle,
Guns, Pistols,Ammunitwn and Sporting Goods
now in the store, No. 14 Water street.
Also two Billiard Tables, the lease of the
ground and the building standing thereon.
This Is a nod light busine W. the store has a
good run 9 trade, and it Is the only stock of
this kind in the borough. The whole Will be
sold low for cash. Apply at once to
tfss 0. E. WILSON.
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court.
October 27th., A. D., 1891.
_ Estate ,of Ass MANNING late of Norwalk,
In said district decense . _ _
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement.
Those who neglect to resenttheir accounts.
groperly attested. wit in said tune. Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make. Immediate
payment to 8t45
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
Administrator.
Aucuuu Sula of Real Estate!
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate forlthe District of Norwalk. the
subscriber. administrator of the estate of
EDGAR A. JENNINGs, late of Norwalk, In said
district. deceased. will offer for sale at Public
Auction. to the highest bidder,
Uu-Saluuflau, November let, 1891,
AT 2 O’CLOCK, AFTERNOON,
(Unless previously disposed of at private sale)
the lotpf land,1n u'antity one rood more or
less, With the_dwe ling house and buildings
thereon standing, which was formerly occu-
pied by said Edgar A. J enmngs as his , ome-
stead. and Is Situated on the southerly Slde of
Orchard street, so called. in the town and
borough of Norwalk. : Said premises are near
West avenue and'convenient to thehorse cars.
and the buildin s are In ood condition.
Sale to take 1) ace on t e premises. Terms
and conditions made known at time of sale.
The subscriber is also authorized to sell.
and offers at private sale a_ tract of woodland.
belonging to and estate; situated 1n thenorth-
erly art ofthe town of Norwalk. at Toflsome,
so on. led. 1_n uantity ten acres more or less.
For particu are in mm of . _ 10t226
GEORGE T. RADY. Administrator.
Dated at News lk. November 9th, 1891..
ms ulun m use
So are described the pains of
RH EU MATISM.
One more tum given to the vise and that Is
NEU RALGIA;
Thousands'sufler who can be CURE!) by
KIBKAPflfl INDIAN SAGWA. .
Why suffer these TORTURES? A perfectly
safe, quickly effective REMEDY, which that.
oughly destroys these horrible tortures is
INDIAN SAGWA,
compounded from carefully preserved Barks,
Leaves, Flowers, and Gums—the secret known
mly to the Kickapoo Medicine Men—the result.
INDIAN SAGWA,’ ‘
is known to the world, and always cures.
One Dollar 9. Bottle of your Druggist.
KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER
destroys Pin Worms, Tape Worms, and I Round
Worms. Gives health to the children, at 25 cents
t box.
NORWALK 0PERA HOUSE,
Silllll‘lllll’ Elfllllllll, NW. 14,
THE SEASON’S HIT,
N IOBE.
[ALL LAUGETER.]'
Which Ban 5 Months at the Bijou,
New York, and IBB Nights in
Boston.
THE COMEDY RECORD-BREAKER 01"
‘ THE YEAR.
Special cast! Exquisite Dressing!
Seats on sale at Hale’s Drufi‘Store. Norwalk,
NORWALK W GLUB
MINSTR LS!
ALL LOCAL TALENT!
8--END MEN--8
W. S. Maltby,
champion Fancy and lrick Bicycle
Rider of the WM”. '
MUSIC HALL,
Tuesday Bug, NOV. 17.
c. L. WERNER,
6 Main Street, Norwalk, .
Baker and Confectioner.
Manufacturer of Ice cream.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
I
_.L.
_l_
WPicnics‘and parties supplied on short
notice. .
ALI. KINDS OF CANNES FRESH EVERY DAY.
Leave lyour orders for Sunday! at ll MAI
STREE NORWALK 1y75
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
Ilhave just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
TBUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
shown’in Norwalk. which I will ”make
up 111 style and price to suit everybody.
E. eusowsxi,
Uuuucr Wall and Water Stu, Nurwalk.
$500 REWARD. ‘
AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
0
be paid by the Selectmen of too Town of
rwalk for the arrest and contact: J of the
party or parties~ setting any of the recent
ncendiary fires In said town. or any such that
may occur hereafter. . 44m
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CRAW the Town
osCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891.
CIDER! ___QIDER!!
S.S.CARVER
—HAS LEABED THE—-
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,
And will be lad to receive all orders for
converting app es into cider, he havmg all the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and Juice. 9 is also: run-
ning similar mills at Weston and Georgetogrsn. .
CIDER J Eva a specialty. . tfl
_A machine has just been ut In the Partrick
Cider Mill for the manufac ure of Apple Joli.
for they have tumbled headlong into
' liking.
FINE LINE OF
OYEBGOATS and PEA JACKETS.
_ WINTER UNDERWEAR,
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies’ - and - Gents’ .- SHOES.
Rubbers and Rubber Boots a. Specialty.
- O
HENRY BIELEFELD,
12 North Main Street, - - South Norwalk.
, ‘
CO! I ISIOCk BT08.
You can’t set anything like a pace if
you haven’t the material to do it with.
We happen to have the material. It is
quite true that we are not running a ~
race with the earth, but it is also quite
true that our
OVERCOATS
Are going at the stifi'est kind of a gait,
popular favor. Just come and take a
look at them—~you cannot like without looking and you cannot look without
They have made a hit, a most decided hit. and that is just what is made
by every purchaser. We are offering special inducements for a special drive in
Gentlemen’s ' Underwear.
Comstock Bros-,
Masonic Building, l 14 So. Main Street
NORWALK. i so. NORWALK.
LOOK! LOOK!
5,000 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at, 15 cents per joint.
2,500 ELBOWS at 10 cents each.
Pipe, Collars, Dampers, Flue Stops. etc. Grates, Covers and Centers at
6 cents per pound. Brick from 75 cents to $1 per set. ‘
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY.
[Austin’s Foundry, Brook Street.
ELEGTEDL
BY A . LARGE ~ MAJORITY.
_~
The Boston DryGoods Store.
PronOunced by the people to be the Grand Shopping Emperium. The
big busy store of Norwalk. With the people and for the people. The
poor man’s friend and the rich man’s glory. The true bargain house of
Connecticut. Read the following and judge for yourselves :—
Drié,‘ss Go‘ods.
40cinch Henrietta,all colors, only 47c. per yard.
46-inch Henrietta, new fall shades, 75c. per yard.
Camel’s Hair Spot, latest novelty, 490. .per yard up.
40 inch Storm Serge, the .most popular fabric for fall and winter .
dresses, all colors, only 490. per yard.
" CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL.—Astrachan Trimmed Jackets, unquestionably the hand-
somest garments offered in this town at anything like the price asked, to be
offered this week at only $9,98. ' ' '
IT Is NOT THE
COST
Of material that prevents most
women from having an elabor-
ate wardrobe. It’s the “making
up."
Nearly every woman can
make her own dresses if she
sets her mind to it. and with
the assistance of HALL’S
BAZAR FORM the work i
wonderfully simplified. Those
using it say that they can now ,
have double the number of
dresces they formerly had.
Those who appreciate modern
inventions will no longer un~
dergo the fatigue of standing
while dresses are being draped
and trimmed, when it can be ,
avoided by :using. a form adjustable to fit any lady member of your
family. For sale
The Popular Boston ‘ Store,
Cor. Main and wan Sts.,‘Norwa1k, . .
I
Norwalk Chronicler