WE EKLY? "N o RWA L Ii;- G' Az ET T E . ’_I _ The Latest Styles 01 Menu ‘ -, Cards. Dance Orders 1' Ball Tickets, "RECEPTION CARDS, WINE - LISTS. ., Shoe Hangers. ' ‘ \Nedding . ' Invitations, Business Cards, \ Visiting ‘ [lentilse . ——AT THE-— , IIaiI Gazelle V '0 fix\ a the. 7 Society Week I I .A SPECALTY .- _.! NEWS OF THE WEEK. Gen. Weaver did much better in North Carolina- The overdue hens were not laying ior him in that state. Editor Dana has gone to Europefor a vacation, and the;question arises as to who-will keep the force bill fake up during his absence. Five thousand men, more than 25 floats, other displays and many car- riages will make up the Columbus day parade in Bridgeport. , - 'Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood are home from their wedding tour. John has promised to do the handsome with the Phoenix Engine company. George Wendling, the baker, has leased the basement under Bates’ mar- ket on Water street, where he will car- ry on the baking buSiness. According to the New York Sunday papers Mr. Cleveland is being modeled in clay by a young woman. Next month his namemay e Mud. The town of Darien is out of debt and has a surplus in the treasury of 84,400. 'Ihe tax-rate for the ensuing year will not exceed five mills. . The Norwalk Methodist Church has extended a call to Rev. Mr. Wyatt, of Winsted, as successor to Rev. Dr. Van- Alsty'ire whose pastoruie ends next spring. It is reported that Thomas S. Mori- son is negotiating for the purchase of the Michael Ratchford place at Winni- pauk, and that he will convert it into a stock farm. Dr. and Mrs. Noble leave town for Minneapolis on Monday next. where they will spend two weeks. During Dr. Noble’s absence Dr. Seward of South , Norwalk will supply his pulpit. Thomas Nichols, an East Granby farmer,..died from heart.disease" Satur- day. He had picked up a load of ap- ples and was about to drive off with them when he fell off the wagon dead. The courts have decided that the‘ father and not the mother has the right to name the.baby, but the hand that rocks the cradle will snap its fingers at the court, and that will be ‘he end of the matter. Artist Readman has just finished a large sized photograph of the horse “Lucky Baldwin” and his driver Aaron Fowler. Everything about the picture is clearly defined, and it is truly a mer- itorious piece of work. Daniel Grant, one of the famous trip- lets of Torrington, died yesterday. Two brothers born on the same day survive. Afew weeks ago, the three brothers celebrated the seventy-first birthday anniversary. Only one $10,000 legal tender note and 'only three 35,000 notes are now outstanding. Originally there were $40,000,000 worth 01 $10,000 notes and 320,000,000 worth Of 35,000 notes. The others have been redeemed. Commencing with Sunday. October 30th the choir of the First Congrega- tional Church, will have in addition to the present quartette another quartette composed of Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Aure- lius J. Meeker, Charles A. Tucker and John P. Treadwell. In its report of the Art exhibit at the Danbury Fair the News says: “Three gems are fruit pieces in oil by Anna S. Dunning of South Norwalk. An oil painting that is much admired is ‘The Fisherman’s Home’ by Miss Belle Doane of Norwalk.” John J. Phelan of Bridgeport, late Democratic candidate for the Office of State Secretary, has instructed his counsel, Judge Lynde Harrison, to pro- ceed immediately to a further trial of the case under the terms of the recent decision of the Supreme Court. Bertrand L. Yale, postmaster at Mer- iden under President Buchanan, drop- ped dead at his home in that city. Sat- urday. He was 72 years old. 8 was also an alderman years ago and had served as assessor. He was in the in- surance business for twenty-five years. A barge loaded with about 100,000 feet of yellow pine timber for E. J. Hill was towed up the harbor Tuesday af- ternoon, by a‘ tugboat. The barge was made fast to the pier. During the night the boat listed and a large quan- tity of the lumber was thrown into the creek. But little damage was done the barge. The new St. Mary’s church orchestra accompanied the choir for the first time, Sunday,‘,‘ in the musical part of the services at that church. The orchestra numbers thirteen pieces, Prof. J. H. Heynen, conductor. Their music is a valuable acquisition to the choir, and pleasing to the congregation. — Mr. Henry Albin called at the GA- ZETTE Office last evening and stated that he was not the person referred to as having been tarred and feathered at Long-Ridge. Mr. Henry Albin lives 4 on Main street, this place, whereas he states that the part referred to is War- son .‘Albin who ives in Stamford. Mr. Henry Albin is very indignant that hgname should be coupled with the a ir. , Plans have been formed in accord with therecommcndation of the Board of School Visitors for t 9 fitting ob- servance at'the public hools, of Co- lumbus day, October zlst. In the af- ternoon the schools of South N prwalk, East Norwalk and Rowafiton Will hold a grand rally in Music all. At the conclusion of the exercises a Icollation will beserved in the' Franklin street school building, at South Norwalk. A sad case is that of a woman who can daily beseen on our streets accom- panied by a little girl_ aboutoten years of age. The woman is daft in the be- lief that some one lWBDtB to do her harm. Every time she meets a police- ‘man she talks to him of her'imagnary, troubles and prays for the arrest of dif- ing to do her “injury": The ‘woman is perhaps harmless, but somethin ought to be done to protect the. chi dz-even though it her—the. woman’szcwn. . . 'fferént ones Wham" she alleges are try-g IHE hlE_CIION. The Town Goes Republican; and the City and Borough Democratic. The Court of Bur‘gesses aTle. The voters of both parties were out in full force Monday,| but the Repub- lican candidates, especially on the Bor- ough ticket, receiveda severe dose of pasters. In the Town election Mr. Raymond again comes out ahead as first Selectman closely followed by Mr. Daskam and Mr. Baker, which leaves the Selectmen of the town the same as last year. W. A. Curtis for town treas- urer is again elected as is H. R. Smith for town clerk. The "Board of Assess- ors elected are F. A. Tolles, James Mitchell and WilliamrB. Hendrick; In the City the DemOcrats carried everything before them, electing Geo. cratic candidate on the ticket. In the Borough the Democrats elect- ed E. N. Sloan Warden by 14 majority over E. S. Adams his Republican oppo- nent. The Court Of Burgesses will stand three Democrats, Messrs. Squire, Glover and Fillow and three Republi- cans, Messrs. Buckley, Chinery and Vogel. For, Collector H. W. Kemp de- feats John H. Wade and W. E. Mont- gomery defeats J. Arthur Pinneo for Borough treasurer. Frederick Mead defeats F. H. Beers for Water Commis- sioner and W. McMullen Jr., defeats R. N. Morehouse for Bailiff. The success of the Democrats arises from a thorough organization and days and night of hard earnest work. The Republicans were unorganized and half-hearted, especially in the Borough. The result of the election will no doubt be a lesson to the Republicans while it may have a tendency to make the Democrats too sure of the election next month. TOWN. SELECTMEN. Oscar W. Raymond, r. Talmadge Baker, r. 1265 1211 BOROUGH STRAIGHT TICKETS. , Democratic, 367 Republican, 265 E. N. Sloan for Warden received 31 scratches, and E. S. Adams, 37. CITY. , MATOR. John L. Ric-h‘ards,-r. Lockwood . Mayor and a full D8m0-‘ cratic Council, as well as every Demo? George W. Ogden. r. Samuel Daskam, d. 1260 Nelson J. Crew, d. 1195 TOWN CLERK. . Herbert R. Smith, I. 1362 Oliver E. Wilson, (1. 1146 TOWN TREASURER. Wil’liam A. Curtis, r. 1361 Winfield S. Hanford, d. 1113 CONSTABLES. Robert N. Morehouse, r. 1244 John S. Lockwood, r. 1310 Francis S. Conley, r. 1275 James E. Stevens, r. 1300 Timoth , J. Howard, d. 1184 Daniel owell, d 1162 William Vollmer, d. 1229 John Tryon, d. 1145 ASSESSORS. Joseph B. Ells, r. #1178 Franklin A. Tolles, r. 1251 James Mitchell, (1. 1265 William B. Hendrick, d. 1258 , BOARD OF RELIEF. Bradley S. Keith, r. 1303 Henry Seymour, r. 1216 Platt Price, (1. 1189 Henry D. Fox, d. 1183 GRAND J URORS. Monson Hoyt, r. 1268 John H. Hoyt, r. 1309 Charles F. Hallock, r. 1295 Matthew J. Carmody, d. 1164 William Mitchell, d. 1181 William M. Raymond, d. 1177 SCHOOL VISITORS. Bradley S. Keith, r. 1301 Edwin Wilcox, r. 1321 John W. Maine. (1. 1179 Abiatha Blanchard, d. 1182 AUDITOR 0F TOWN ACCOUNTS. George F. Bearse, r. 1312 Edward W. Beard, d. 1185 REGISTRARS 0F VOTERS. Clarence B. Coolidge, r. 1311 John J. Walsh, d. 1202 Joseph Tammany, r. 1299 Richard H. Golden, d. 1186 Edward E. (iorham, r. 315 Winfield S. Hanford. d. 1177 LICENSE VOTE. For License, 1806 No License, 368 Majority for License, 1438 BOROUGH. . WARDEN. Elbert S. Adams. r. 508 Edgar N. Sloan, d. 522 BURGESSES. John H. Buckley. r. 523 A. A. Chinery, J r., r. 535 William A. Vogel, r. 503 Stephen Comstock, r. 497 Agbert R. Malkin, r. 480 A fred Avison, r. ‘ 483 Charles L. Glover, d. 562 James Sutherland, d. 501 Ebenezer H. Fillow. d. 527 Charles E. Squire, d. 555 William H. Olmstead, d. 481 Augustus C. Golding, d. 496 - COLLECTOR. ‘ John H. Wade, r. 459' Herbert W. Kemp, d. 571 , TREASURER. J. Arthur Pinneo, r. 503 William E. Montgomery, (1. 525 WATER COMMISSIONER. Francis H. Beers, r, 448 Frederick Mead, d. 575 BAILIFF. Robert N. Morehouse, r. - ‘476 William McMullen, J r., d. 507 REGISTRAR OE VOTERS. . Alfred E. Austin, r. 515 Bernard 0. Feeney, d.- 510 INSPECTOR OE ELECTIONS. Edward M. Lockwood, r. 511 Bernard Tully, d. 514 ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSIONERS. Joseph A. Volk, d. 836 Nelson Taylor, d. 842 ’EdWln Adams, r. 843 COUNCILHEN. Mortimer M. Lee, r, 382 Horace S. Hatch, r. 387 John A. Slater, r. 390 William H. Hoyt, r. 386 J. R, Raymond, r. 386 Robert Pearson, J r., r. 352 John F. McMahon, d. 451 ”Joseph A. Volk, d. 455 Henry D. Fox, (1. 453 George S. Trowbridge, d. 477 Amos G. Judson, d. 448 Edward F. Knapp, d. 459 VOTE BY DISTRICTS. SELECTEEN. 1 t ed : ' '~ Oscar W.Baymond.r. 6829 452 13814 D—l-s ”1195685- Tallmad eBaker. r. 576 462 173 —- 121‘ Samuel askam. (1 773x400 87 — 1266 Nelson J. Craw, d. 663 438 94 — 1195 'B b TOWN CLERK. or art R. S 'th, . 64 47 —- 3 Oliver E. \Vilgldn, (ll: 64; 426 13 — :12: W 1 TOWN TREASURER. iliam A. Ci t' , . "12 -- ) Winfield Suififiinid 1593 1351 “ii _ iiii w—m— WILTON. SELECTMEN. . . David B. Ogden. r. 131 Henry A. Barrett, r. 133 John Gorham, d. 127 William L. Keeler, d. 130 TOWN CLERK. Henry E. Chichester, r. 121 George E. Taylor, d. 142 TOWN TREASURER. Benjamin F. Brown, r. Charles Cannon, d. REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. 137 128 13.’ John B. Sturges, d. 129 ASSESSORS. Eliphalet Morehouse, r. 132 George F. Canfield, r. 128 Marcellus Green, d. 131 George W. Batterson. d. 130 BOARD OF RELIEF. Samuel Betts. r. William B. Hurlbutt, J r., r. George B. Abbott. d. John Lockwood, d. CONSTABLES. ‘ 134 133 13 130 '_'“ »—'——. DANBURY. . The Democrats. carried the town elec- tion by 700 _ majority. They carried every one of the four wards. George Wakeman defeated William A. Gordon for [Town Clerk, Charles B. -Mason de- feated Theodore Ly‘on' ' man, and Charles ..,,Halsted,defeated HarvflimamSJoi-ITreasurer. .. Wile" . , . . liam‘s. been . Treasurer for— ten yeti-s. ,J‘. . GeOrgeLOCkWOOd, d. 472 TREASURER. Edwin Wilcox r. 385 Christian Swartz, d. 451 _ COLLECTOR. Franklin A. Tolles, r. 381 Herman Snyder. d. 456 , MARSHAL. John A. Watkins, r. 381 John H. Wehle. d. 465 AUDITOR. George F. Bea'rse, r. 335 'J. Irvmg Dibble, d. 452 INSPECTOR or ELECTIONS. Charles W. Stow, r. 394 James E. Smith, (1. 454 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. Joseph Tammany r. 392 Charles R. Townsend, d. 452 WATER COHmSSIONER- ' William B. Reed. 848 TREASURER WATER FUND. Tallmadge Baker, r. ' 387 Minot S. Smith, (1. , 459 David Jenks, r. 135 Samuel Betts, r. 134 Merwm D. Keeler, r. 135 Wilbur Olmstead, r. 135 David H. Van Hoosear, d. 118 Morris G. Buttery, d. 130 Thomas Pryor, Jr., (1. . 129 J GRAND J URORS. obn F. Knapp, r. 13 Benjamin F. Brown, r. . 136 Samuel B. Fancher, r. 136 Daniel G. Olmstead. r. 136 Sherman Partrick. d. 125 Sherman Morehouse, Jr., (1. 130 Wilbur Sturges. d. 130 SCHOOL VISITOR: George W. Ogden, r. 134 Charles Cannon, d. - 130 AUDITOR 0F TOWN ACCOUNTS. Josiah Gilbert, r. 136 William H. Cook, (1. 129 DARIEN. . SELECTMEN, Jeremiah C. Klinefelter, r. . 200 Joseph Hindley, r. 191 Andrew T. \Vaterbury, d. 137 James Waring, d. 131 TOWN CLERK, John S. Waterbury, r. 211 John W. Emmens, d. 128 TOWN TREASURER, John S. Waterbury, r. 210 John W. Emmens, d. 131 TREASURER TOWN DEPOSIT FUND, John S. Waterbury. r. 208 John W. Emmens, d. 131 ASSESSORS, John H. Whitney, r. 203 William Hindley, r. 194 Wilbur N. \Vaterburv, d. 136 Alexander Mackey, d. 142 BOARD OF RELIEF. Arnold C. Hawes, r. 198 Charles H. Webb, r. 199 Stephen Hall, d. 142 Henry 8. Wallace, d. 141 AUDITOR TOWN ACCOUNTS. _ Albert H. Scofield, r. 196 Henry W. Gregory, d. ' 142 GRAND J URORS, Thaddeus Hoyt, r. 195 Arthur Weed, r. 199 George Everett, (1. 141 ' William H. Wilmot, Jr., (1. 138 CONSTABLES, William A. Ferris, r. 199 Smith 0. Keeler, r. 194 Somerfield Tooker. d. 139~ George W. Hoyt, d. 141 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS, J 01111 H. Whitney, r. 199 William H. Wilmot, J r., d. 142 SCHOOL VISITORS, Arnold G. Hawes, r. 198 William E. Street, (1. 143 John W. Emmens, d. 141 . LICENSE. For License, 168 N o “ 124 fer First Select- . BIRMINGHAM. The towns of Derby, Ansonia, Sey- mour and Huntington all went Repub- lican by large majorities. Derby, which has been democratic by '200 nm- Jority, was carried by the Republicans by over 100 '. The entire ticket was elec- ted. . 'Ansonia,’w_hich was doubtful, was carried by a‘ big Republican majority. STRAT FORD. . The Republicans elected thbir ticket in Stratford with the usual majorities with the exception Of town treasurer. W. H. Rodgers, Democrat, is elected treasurer. He received the largest ma- jority..receiving 215 votes. The town votes license by five majority. ‘_ METHYL—FEET New Milford threw the largest vote ever polled at a town election, and the Democratic majority was ,reatly de- creased. Washington went emocratic as usual. Roxbury casta light vote, making a small Democratic gain. . ...‘->_—_- _._._ “NEW CANAAN. In New Canaan S. H. Raymond, S. S. Briukerhofi', 'Democrats,‘ and ‘F. E Weed, Republican, were elected Select- men. L. M. Munroe. J r., Democrat, was elected .Town Clerk. The town gave a majority of 19 for no license. WINDHAM. The tOwn of_ Windham. including the borough of Willimantic, elects aRepub- lican town government. Last year it was Democratic. The town also changes from no license to license‘ by 404 ma- Jority. ___ . WATERBURY. The town and cit election was vig- orously contested, ue to dissensions among the Democracy. The result in- dicates a large gain for the Republicans on the town and city ticket. ._—.——- «M- Democratic. Westport, :Stamford, Trumbull and flairfield all gave Democratic majori- Ies. ,___.- - ————- c-o >———— W ESTO N. SELECTMEN. Martin B. Rowland, (1. 5O Simeon S. Carver, d. 49 Henry B. Wheeler. r. 45 James M. Beers, r. TOWN CLERK. David L. Rowland, (1. 50 Arthur C. Bradley, r. TOWN TREASURER. David S. Parsons, d. Ebenezer Fitch, r. REGISTRAR OF VOTERS. Rufus K. Fitch, d. Ebenezer Fitch, r. SCHOOL VISITOR. Rufus K. Fitch. d. Iverso'n C. Fanton, r. TRUSTEE STAPLES FUND. Ebenezer Fitch, r. ASSESSOR. Vanderbilt Godfrey, (1. William Coggswell, r. BOARD OF RELIEF. 49 47 50 46 50 46 46' Oliver Perry, (I. 50 Moses D. Treadwell, d. 50 Lester Fanton, r. 45 Hiram Scofield, r. 45 CONSTABLE. Oliver Perry. (1. 50 Adam Kennel, d. 51 . Warren Casey, d. 49 Frank E. Ferris, d. 50 William Bedient, r. 46 James B. Dikeman, r. 46 William B. Osborne, r. 45 Alonzo W. Barrett, r. 48 GRAND J URORS. Platt Keeler, d. 49 Moses D. Treadwell, d. 50 William P. Lockwood, d. 50 Charles A. Adams, r. 46 LeWIS Northrop, r. ‘ 46 AUDITOR. Vanderbilt Godfrey, d. 49 William Coggswell, r. 44 There are five “pay nights” in this month. , William Wade is seriously ill at his home 011 West street. The Shepaug railroad was built in the winter of 1871-72. Autumn millinery is described as a sort of concentrated Italian sunset. The Bridgeport police raided a poli- cy den in that city last night and cap- tured twenty victims. In the list of recent patents granted 'tO Connecticut inventors is a trade mark, to the Volk Hat Co., of South Norwalk. Fred. Raymond leaves for the Cats- kill mountains on Saturday. Fred takes his rifle with him and expects to kill something else. Mrs. William Mitchell has sold her building lot adjoining the James Suth- erland residence on Belden avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bentley. C When it is considered that the pres- ent canbaign has Nancy Hanks and the downfall of Sullivan for counter at- tractions it is not so' hard to. account for the lack of interest. . The last eggs thrown at General Weaver hit a reporter. This is going too far. If thoSe fiery Southerners can- not improve their morals they might at least improve their marksmanship. Oflicer Fallon succeeds Officer Arn- old as day policeman at the railway de- pot in Bridgeport. Arnold has been ap- pointed city detective, a position that he has proved himself thoroughly qual- ified to fill. 5 - A little son of Maurice Powers of Winnipauk, was looking for an officer Tuesday. He tells a story to the effect that, Monda , as his father was feeding the pigs. illiam Joseph came up to him and after striking him witha I stick pushed him down an embankment, hislfather sustainin a. fracture of his ribs. He says that "s father gave Jo- Pushed Hlm Down an Embankment. ' .Lovcd one: say it.- “ Restless, irritable, eXcitablc, and exacting '1’ is the charge against you’ by those nearest ‘ and dearest to you.‘ . They donft know the horror that oppresscs you. Every hour pains run ram- pant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and "don’t care” what happens. The iron grip of female dis- ease is upon you. -- Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink- lias cured thousand-s like you.- It kills the pain, and invigo- rates the system. No more . backache, no . more “bearing down,” no more restless days and Sleepless nights, hope will . , _, ‘ . take ‘the place ' ' of despair,-your daily duties will be a delight, and life a joy. All drqgim cell it. or“ * by mail. in form of Pills or hummer. on receipt of .1. I 5, Correspondence Mi In- . - owned. Address in confl- “fl a. ‘1‘ Genre. [mu/I E. Pnyl- _ . , . nan MEDICAL 00., In“, #9“, "A58. Liter Pill-.8503 ~ . . '. OUSATONIC RAILROAD. DANBURY & NURWALK DIVISION” Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892. Trains depart from Nor-walk, daily, except Sunday. For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31. 8.14. 9.58 a. m.. 12.37. 4.11. 5.29. 7.43 p. In. (Sundays only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m. . For Danbury. 6.20. 9. 23 a. m.. 12.17. 2... . 5.15. 6.36. 11.11 p. m. (Sunthys Only) 9.31 a. m. and 7.22 D. in. C. H. PLATT. General Superintendent. C. P. VANALSI‘YNE. General Passenger Agent. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN (in HARTFORD RAILROAD. -—NEW YORK DIVISION- Oetober 2. 1892. Trains leave South Norwalk: asfollows;! FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9 36 a. m..|1.ii. 2.54, 4.07, 5.25, 5.50, 6.50. 7 56, 10.28 p. m. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46. 6.15 (local). 6.55 (local), 7.20 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local). 8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. m.. 12.52 2.20. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30;). m. _l\or Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. m. ( daily.) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.. 6.14. (1329.1 express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and 5. 'a.m. ' FOR NEW_ HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo- dation trams at 6.10. 7.38. 848 and 10.42 a. m.. 1.44, 3.42. 4.25. 5.30. 6.27. 7.23 (thrldgvDOl‘t) 8.41.9.41 and 11.15 pan. Express trains at 91110.09 8.. m.. 12.09. 1.10, 2.61. 3.06. 5.68 (Naugatuck Ex- press) .7.15 p. in. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in. (Boston Express), 1.06 a. in; SUNDAYS.—Acc0mm0datlon 7.38, 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. m. C. H. I’LATI‘, Gen. Supt. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Azt MIDDLESEX BANKING [III ' OP MIDDLETOWN. CONN Chartered in 1872. Under thelBankl ’igLLaw Connection“ . Cash Capital, $600,000. Sui-ulna Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the legislature these bonds were made a. egal in- yestment for funds held by executors. admin- istrators and trustees. I . p :R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt., ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK Eider Barrels ’8 AND ’ REES, AT Sold at New York Prices. PENSION .5 .33? fl"? GEN. WM. H. NOBLE. No. 91 STRATEORD vE., BRIDGET-ea Has allblanka needed under New Lawyer Soldiers. Widows. Parents and Children. Cat or send for question blanks at once I." r‘l“ . ' - " awn TON pu MODE,B.A.Q;EI PR: T 'ENDORSSDiBy LEADING ARTISTS. : ' WW Mm sephvno causefor‘whis ac‘tiOn. Jo'seph’s arrest Wi‘l prObably follow. . . HAYMIINIIBHIIS. ham's “ Vegetable Compound ” , I'flfiflh-AEEN, team;
Norwalk Chronicler