CHANTONNIT, mayor of Riceys, near Besancon, between 1830 and 1840.  He was a native of Neufchatel, Switzerland, and a Republican.  He was involved in a lawsuit with the Wattevilles.  Albert Savarus pleaded for them against Chantonnit. [Albert Savarus.]

CHAPELOUD (Abbe), canon of the Church of Saint-Gatien at Tours.  Intimate friend of the Abbe Birotteau, to whom he bequeathed on his death-bed, in 1824, a set of furniture and a library of considerable value which had been ardently coveted by the naive priest. [The Vicar of Tours.]

CHAPERON (Abbe), Cure of Nemours, Seine-et-Marne, after the re-establishment of religious worship following the Revolution.  Born in 1755, died in 1841, in that city.  He was a friend of Dr. Minoret and helped educate Ursule Mirouet, a niece of the physician.  He was nicknamed “the Fenelon of Gatinais.”  His successor was the cure of Saint-Lange, the priest who tried to give religious consolation to Mme. d’Aiglemont, a prey to despair. [Ursule Mirouet.]

CHAPOTEL (Rose), family name of Mme. Chabert, who afterwards became Comtesse Ferraud, which name see.

CHAPOULOT (Monsieur and Madame), formerly lace-dealers of rue Saint-Denis in 1845.  Tenants of the house, rue de Normandie, where lived Pons and Schmucke.  One evening, when M. and Mme. Chapoulot accompanied by their daughter Victorine were returning from the Theatre de l’Ambigu-Comique, they met Heloise Brisetout on the landing, and a little conjugal scene resulted. [Cousin Pons.]

CHAPUZOT (Monsieur and Madame), porters of Marguerite Turquet, known as Malaga, rue des Fosses-du-Temple at Paris in 1836; afterwards her servants and her confidants when she was maintained by Thaddee Paz. [The Imaginary Mistress.]

CHAPUZOT, chief of division to the prefecture of police in the time of Louis Philippe.  Visited and consulted in 1843 by Victorin Hulot on account of Mme. de Saint-Esteve. [Cousin Betty.]

CHARDIN (Pere), old mattress-maker, and a sot.  In 1843 he acted as a go-between for Baron Hulot under the name of Pere Thoul, and Cousin Betty, who concealed from the family the infamy of its head. [Cousin Betty.]

CHARDIN, son of the preceding.  At first a watchman for Johann Fischer, commissariat for the Minister of War in the province of Oran from 1838 to 1841.  Afterwards claqueur in a theatre under Braulard, and designated at that time by the name of Idamore.  A brother of Elodie Chardin whom he procured for Pere Thoul in order to release Olympe Bijou whose lover he himself was.  After Olympe Bijou, Chardin paid court in 1843 to a young premiere of the Theatre des Funambules. [Cousin Betty.]

CHARDIN (Elodie), sister of Chardin alias Idamore; lace-maker; mistress of Baron Hulot—­Pere Thoul—­in 1843.  She lived then with him at number 7 rue des Bernardins.  She had succeeded Olympe Bijou in the old fellow’s affections. [Cousin Betty.]