davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
FASCINATING COSTUMES.
LOVELY ARTISTIC TOUCHES ON GOWNS
OF MARKED CHARACTER

Simpson Crawford & Simpson, Sixth-ave, Nine
teentb and Twentieth SITS. giving exhibit
ton of choice costumes in their handsome new
showrooms that is fascinating in the extreme.
The gown illustrated has a blouse of tucked black
and white mousseline de sole with black het lace
forming the lower portion and motifs of white
flet making the collar. The front is of white
mousseine, overaid with the white fet. Small
.feuiiiet' or leaf shaped bows of pastel pink
taffeta with silver studded centre, give the sole
touch of color The elbow sleeves are of the
tucked black and white mcusseline. and a girdle
sash with long ends completes most artistic
bodice
The upper part of the skirt is of black mousse
line de sole over white taffeta showing tucked:
graduated panels of black hlet inclosing motifs of
white hlet Each panel is trimmed with black
flet and velvet A lower skirt has gradual ted
rufies of black and white mousseline used alter
nateIy Each ruffie is edged with black ribbon
velvet and motifs of white flet appear at N
tCrvals ., IT. -, -,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
NEW SrNSHINE mFMRERS.

The following individual members have been en-
rolled because Of some sunshine act performed by
them which added TO the comfort or happiness OF
o.bers. Mrs II e. Parson. Miss Addic Clayson
Mrs r B. Wilkinson Frederick ". Starr. Mrs.
Emily Bronson. Mrs. B. Thompson Beach james
G Holden Fannie NJ Lyon. Miss Pauline II. VII
son. Esmonde and Gerald Whitman. Eleanor tIIr-
banks Allie Wills Miss Helen Emery. Miss Helen
Hewson Wilson and Mrs J. Meyers, of New York
State: Miss l.. A. Bender, Janet Storrs and JACOB
Starr-of PENNSYLVANIA, a. +. Barlow and I. l..
Orear, OF Massa chusetts; Mrs. =. II: Starr. Ida
RAYMOND and the Misses Amabel Louise and VIII
helmina Roberts of New-Jersey; Mrs J. T. Whit
new of Michigan. Thomas Douglass. of Ohio: L. X
T.. OF Connecticut; Miss III. NJ. Baldwin OF Iowa,
and Master Charles Davis of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
HATS AND BOOTS F0R uEN.

At Kennedy's. No. i2 Cortlandt-st the newest
styles In hats. shoes and mems furnishings are al
ways to he found. The house is now showing the
latest silk hat. which has medium bell crown
and is cncircled by cloth band about one and
three-Quarter inches wide. The Derbys have me-
dunn high crowns and variety OF brms, 20 SUIT
the various types OF face. the round curl seeming
take hrst place Soft felt hats are shown in
Alpine trooper and Panama shapes. and In all the
fashionn bile colors
The smart shoes OF this season whether made
with an outside swing high military heel, a nat
last extension sole all are intended to follow
the natural lines OF the human foot and not only
look well but are comfortable. The demand for
riding boots and leggings Is much larger than
usual. The boots made in patent enamel ana
Russian leather. The legsings are English pig
skin. in russet and black
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

decorator. toys for the children fine haberdashery
for the men. and nearly everything. in fact, that
modern civilization has made necessary for the
comfort or luxury of the home and its inmates.
The annie space accorded displays In all the
various departments is striking feature OF the es-
ia ablishment The cloak, waist and skirt room, foT
example divided into retiring parors, show parlors
exhibition rooms with the ordinary counters ano
tables occupies floor area of 80 by 400 feet. me
same ARRANGEMENT is carried out In every depart
rnen the dra perry and lace section alone comprising
twelve cosey and beautifully furnished rooms
where customers may sit at their ease Whlle the
statesmen display their various stocks.
One OF the most elaborate displays is TO be seen
In the cloak and gown department, where are
shown imported garments from the hands OF
Felix Callot Sonurs, etc. Some of the most eXqus-
ite of these imported costumes exhibited in the
great standing showcases which are surrounded
the greater part of each day by an admirins
throng
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
4 GOOD SrGGENTLON.

In n pleasaut note from Mrs. +. e. Powell OF
Vermont she makes a valuable suggestion that
will no doubt. find ready acceptance with many
who are lovers Of birds and animals. She writes
II am very glad to that many of the Sun
shine members are interested in the protection of
our dumb friends. and a nice way to forward the
good work is % short stories and poetry IL
Iustrattng animal intelligence and make scrap
books on cloth for Christmas. I even save the
bright pictures fruit cans and catalogues TO en-
Iiven books. for which | find a ready demand
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
EIYE STOCK OF FURS.

caorss F. Conlon announces that MS ADDRESS Nm ~,
is No West Twenty-second-st, "here % o.
Is M - r,anufactura and alteration OF rus
GO eoi'.. U- 5sscription He has fine stock OF n'e
=, 49, displaying the richest designs ara @''s
fashions in furs: =, ,..o,,tor 70 the to~ress
Mr S9h,.o. S,... a. wslI n ths exceii:acs es Ms 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
COJFFJ-RES FOR ALL FACES.

The new colffures displayed by l. shaw NO OF
West Fourteenth-st., include one showing the
latest London fashion for young girls The hair is
dressed low on the neck falls away from slght
parting at the middle, and waves all the way down
over the ears An occasional soft curl Is allowed
70 fall over the forehead. The couture Is sur
mounted by a wreath of flowers
For women the new side parted wavy bang effect
arranged to fall in puffs is used. This style ex-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Tho broad square shoulders. The collar Is either
- ,,aI,.ot ~ Of the cloth The sleeves are vented
or are fnished with a narrow, loose cum ana are
lined with silk. The same style Is p'' "
number of changes in mems fashions. as ex-
bih,taS hIy this house, extremely interesting
Frock coats for instance appear longer than Iast
eeaSon and the military cut of the sack coats has
been modified in some degree.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

In the new three-quarter couture the nSmpa-
slightly waved throughout; wi'n tbe back loops
dour sed emeed bv the use of the Marie An'ois''e
wavy switch Ids Includes front waves.
siry switches curly bangs and lnNIs'o,r M are con
Hair dressing and manicurins Paii
Cd wit the store
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
WIDE RANGE OF ATTRACTIONS.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN DRESS AND
ZONE ADORNMENT SHOWN IN THESE
EXHIBITION ROOMS.

bewildering assortment of goods gathered
from all nooks and corners of the earth is to be
found in attractive display in the store of Hahne
&, Co. Newark, New-Jersey. There are hand-
some gowns of all descriptions for women OF fash-
ion draperes of every sort for the artst ana nome
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Co.. In their ls9Itiful new store in Cooper
Square, nearly opposite Cooper Union The new
coat, which Is particularly stylish garment. is
cut long and full hanging nearly straight from
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
General Employment Bureau.
MISS WILD.

20 w. :.ith ST.. Astor Court buildihH' i..
Room ~ Tine only; special attention st
Personal SUPERVISION 10 'e
oreuirr and of houses. inventories TAKEN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
cG eff 0onLu7
FURs.
9 West SwsNty-secoNd Sweet,
Near Fifth Avenue


Mr.. George F. Conlon is pleased to
announce that he has located perma-
nently at this address and will con-
tinue the manufacturing and altering
of Fur Garments and FurS of every
description. He will also display the
newest novelties and richest designs
OF all the latest fashions in furS. Popu-
lar prices, to which, in measure, is
attributable the success he has at
tanned, will continue. The sound
endorsement of ladies moving in the
highest circles of society in this
country sufficiently testifies to the
perfect fit and stylish effect of every
garment produced by him.
Respectfully yours,
Geo. F. COnlOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
B. WV e NJ . e r

e. Furrier, I30 w. 34th ST, near Broadway.
= DOORS NEST OF HERALD So. HOTEL.
We will and elegant models from
Paris representing styles Tailor made
opera coats. etc For time only offer
handsome tailor made costumes in imported materials
rc lined throughout FOR ONLY SIS.
Perfection of TT and quality OF goods guaranteed
Fur Garments remodellsd in
and fnshIonahIe styes moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

that characteristic of this seasons modes
illustrated in the most charming manner. One
notes the prevalence of black and white combina-
tions, and of soft materials. such mahnes,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
SILK HATS FOR MEN.
THE RAQuEr FAvoRITE-THE NEW
YACHTING CAPS.
No. 4S5 Fifth-ave.

The hat shown in the cut from Knox unoer the
Ftfth Avenue Hotel. IS genuine Gainsoorough OF
.x,,,.steIv fine French felt oyster white in tint
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
LOVELY COLOR EFFECTS
WIDE RANGE OF CHOICE IN BECOMING
AND ARTISTIC MILLINERY.

At Enrich Brothers. Sixth-aver Twenty-second
and Twenty-third SITS. is to be seen a strikingly
brilliant dispay of millinery. All the novel effects
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
THE "SWAGGER.' A NEW coat.

One Of the newest mems overcoats OF the sea-
son, the "Swagger" is shown by Browning. kiEg
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
WASSERMANN, + /.

,,,oa or altered into fashionable shaperyS soryS ST
r>euS THE BARKER FUR CO. IIo w s.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Emporant Plans for Consolidation o
Direction OF Vanderbilt Roads.

New York Sept 2Q-The Journal Of
Commerce saws. It has been learned from
an aUthoratfve source that important
plans for the practical constellation OF
direction Of entire Vanderbilt system =
railways are in course OF preparation.
These plaas include the formation OF a
new. Parent company. u WI, be entirely a
an1ncaI company and viii o. the holder
Of stock CT the subsidiary companies. No
name has vet been selected for TIE pro-
posed Parent company. but The New
York Central Company seems 20 be the
most generally favored
The exact status Of the plans IS as fol-
lows;
T X Vanderbilt has given considsrab be
study 70 the practical ooasol dalton Of the
lire proposed and at his suggestion Ed
ward Y. v. Rosister. treasurer u The
oew York Central Railroad company ard
r II Tworhly, a director whose ouini1l
IS particularly avlued BY Mr. Vanderbilt.
have been for some tine at WORK On a
skeleton plan When this has received Ar
EanderblIt's approval It VIII then be
worked our II greater detail and be
placed formally before the board q Gi-
rectors-
Il is evident therefore That the plan
of coztroI can in no measure be accepted
as an established fact. but che infarTua-
ton aireazv given IS important as indi-
Gazing The Eene-aI drift Of t6e coming
Developments in the Community or inter
est plan Or railrcad ouslatlons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
gtY0HD HUMtN POWER


fshfsaseiDhia q es-ieaJ Journal SAYS
ss-essdeat's DeazA q Is sav1iaahie-
Prra5ssnhtl. Seut. ----Il-e Ell.-le -a
Medical Journal toaay s
Nw -ht cha t-ek q tda w9-11 hs
bssa laa bare. ne e2c--1-at-oa q s-
prise has swept over ths ,arl- G1aSr e.
tae rez-lt o. intense lesiat.-a1 ts-
sues ~ possibility ot RE -rr ~
4 sors unrecosnlEsd germ or s l--
aes1ro tte patents The uN
HAD happened The proper cou-se la-
been qarsae5, tla dreaded cau-i
rhat were common ha5 been afertea -n@
me nedical ana surgical ulen who had a.
horeG SO loy1I- -n1 kn0Winzly ~ peia---.
90 rs raa1- AaG rhs satis-aeti1-- G.
k7cy7inz tha4 20 mistake had aeen ulz1=-
re uar,stlai se1u-l agllrst which nc PIE
caurLenz coul5 have seen taken hza cnls
revealed ltssis 81 IT'S latest stages - tie
rsr8aitv cf sne pulse a symptom Viiic1
r---hr havs ~1eel nureis fgacttorai ana
ols 81 c1mr-an G. ln=1. conditions we.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Z We caught on to Z snap IN Z
; manufacturers surplus stock
Z Of Separate Skirts that could
Z not be bought today for any
) thing like the price. We give
! cur customers the benefit.
: They are in six different quail
! ties and every one IS great
Z big bargain.
2 LOT Skirts worth 81 for
) 96c, in fancy novelty braid
! trimmed and lined Throughout
: They come in black and blue.
2 LOT "A finer grade, black
) only; worth sa.So for S1.2e.
! LOT 3-Cheviots. 4 n e.
Z spuns and Novelties. Plain
) aad braided trimming, lined.
. well made, all good styles /;
2 worth $3.50, for Sl.69.
; LOT "A variety OF. Fall
! Fabric Skirts in black, grey,
Z stripes and plaids; worth 81,
) for 81 48.
: LOT 5-Medium wei g I
Z fabrics, stylish cloths, plain
, aud trimmed, $3.50 value for
: S2.98.
4 LOT 6-EverY one is worth
8 $3.50 fer 81 SO. We are
! showing q superb line n New
z Fall Separate Skirts in silk and
5 10th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
CELEBRATING
Beers REJOICING OVER VIC
TORY ~ SOUTH AFRICA.
Outlook for English Is Net 80 seed
~ Dnce

London, Sept z1.-yylile 1lr. Kruger and
DIT. Leyds are draving up petitions to tbs
President OF ths United states and to the
car. asking them % intervene. the fight
ing Beers are helping themselves il South
AFRICA b. celebrating the expiration Of
the period IN which Lore Kitchener pro-
Claimed they raas- surrender By f1Gr no.
table successes killing S. al-Ileryrle-
ana voundllns e.. besides capturing lFe
curs and 81. n1on- The sutla,-en is SIR
Eularlv Ike the openiag cf tae war t7o
years aee the names Of the zaue phases
recurring IL the dispatches Ucrlrl--
where Na1o- CogEn vas e1-rlrrl vas
tle scer1 q SMILEY 1rl1lsc-e 1-r ~
months back
Acton Homes where the o-rs yesterday
rea1pc1rad. IS Is n1ies southwest ~ IL
syzaltn. prominent II tie ee-ly h1sii-
ties. ard the Natal -olarials axe mustered
for the defense ~ TuEela. as v1er Gen
T.7ube-t frvaEs1 Natal II I,ss- Czps C1i-
cry ashting IS again sciHE o1 south ~
sr,--ale--. - rs-rlterT rravsrsei 1- ra.l-
IS ard taelr pursuers haIf d'-e1 times
TIE government Ruh icatio1 ct -hs@e ~
verses causes s1 eslcErs- g tx3se---
ron sEainst tn csEz-cr q tse 80. -1t
ia soath Af11a. b-t ~ ere Ia1s-
TIE grest ill1ssri3i journals 4-c-=e che
government of trziag 70 r-- tle Az On
..the Cheap IS lat pr-Vs--s Lord hl,e1-
erer Ei-h szt5cient resource
TIE Times. Eh1e itshss 70 -isslvi-ss
1s e. ,he laal lsssss- zusss tas a-
t1.r.sscs x isck g 1Ess1-z-5- s-s--i,l--
e5o-S Q. = clzroS-tl-1 = cesyP-ls lz-l-
tzry To- -uz1ozs- co-s-IS---to-l 49, g
.zl1rS - zrasp - -s-z- sad --r-l.ec---
a. 1z-7-z ~E1S-a - psz1---sz-s- e -,s
sSrzgzis Gz-s.cts zs~z - ~-r-s- &C.
-al.szt=rial ssp2a-Tsas aFe- --s- r-ec---s
snoaf1z Which slsa1 E-e ee ~
preparing fsr 4-ehs ~
usse5 b c.ectse1eera= z-z -1-c ---1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Dress Goods Department

Al the new Eeaves OF Silks
and Dress Fabrics are nov ready.
We have gathered generously
from the Icons OF the great mar
utacturing centsrs O. this country
and Europe Tor your fail COS
tunes. The Eeaves ard designs
are Of such great variety that
space allows but 70 quote TIE
names: Basket Closh, Prlnella.
Granite, Chsviot, Clay Worstsd,
Whipcord. Hop Saokiag, Hone-
spun, etc
Many rev things II Stirling
and Wasting Cloth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
New Dress Accessories

Steel Beaded Chatelzines, II
French, grey and ozidized frames,
chauo-s back new Leather Chat
elaine Bags, Pockstbooks, Card
Cases and Vassar; uew
Leather Belts, girdle effects, IN
elastic and leather.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Trimming Department

Beautiful, SIX Embroidered
Cations; Applg1es, n co-1rs ar-
comciaalo1s Spang.ed Irim-
mings, bands ard galocns ; Fancy
Ter PassaEenteries. b-al1s, csc.
Our assortlsn. IS very complete.
Black ana White All-Cvers, lace
effect Il Escurial and D1caess ,
Ligatwel gat Cotton applique. -
valencieunes. Point d Alencon
Duchess. Filst ard Venetian. in
bands and waves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
New Silk Fabrics

Embraces the vhole catalogue
CT Silks, IN blacks, plain and fan
cy. We have a price for this
line 50 Iow that competition Is nc.
in i with ours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Waist Department

We have Just received some
very beautiful styles n Tafeta
Silk Waists for fall, richly
trimmed, II black, cid rose,
blues ard the new shadss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Millinery Department

Our elaborate display { :
Millinery a. orr very success
FIJI opening last week, demon
strat=d the fact that We are
first in al that gees to make
I'd the correct and becoming
headwear Of this season, which
IS selected from the best Paris
models. coupled with the p-ac-
ticaI and unexcelled production
Of orr owu stat OF designers
and nilliners. The result CT
weeks OF uatiriag efforts to
place before you Al array OF
the newest things IN smart and
elegant Millinery At prices that
have no fancy figures attached
to them. Though Cur opening
is past, our exhibition IS as
attractive as ever ard We viii
be pleased to entertain = on
with its many pleasing feat
ures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
New Yeilings

New autumn styles = Fel-inEs,
the rev nsshes ard dots II tE-s
seasons colcrings. egmiae de-
signs. Face Wells, p caiEt.a ard
tissues. With lac an band edges,
very stylish and the co--ect taIa 8
fer this season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Es.Sz5crz. Sweden. St a-kt1s
E4ua-d aad queen alexandria arrived
hers az neon today ca The British ROYAL
y1che Osborne The king II STelen re-
ce.ved them ~ the landing station Tie
royal rarty drove % the castle q Sofiero,
C1esre5 ty tire roQEl2ce-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

ia = 8. So 81 Wy ssFsss
Erozt Vs. expsrtsucs1 -17s-sea-t cs1-
scal G1c a1-ther1 New Ec-S -4ss llS1z-
Ice sor1el G. s1s1-1E v2ts- a. E-s2-
aznage vss e--e = 81 S---sa 49, sEszS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
House Furnishings

Large invoice Of Lace and
net curtains Just opened; also
Portisres in rope =, dsmask.
drapsries and art fabrics OF
zvArv 6ae1-i,ti1.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Art Department

This depart
uent is hled
20 overlooking
With the latest
At Goods
Han dsomc
Batten
Lace Braids
Kin gs and
Threads
Spach te
work il great
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

Tarouga Pullman sl-zpEg Czr "A As
&C.. Paste ralva1 7I-Altz 20 s L@-siis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

cas- Res.ez.s Z As-a.sr O. rzs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

profusion-Tidies, Dresser ScarEs.
Squares. Scans. Center Pieces.
Pillow Tops, with and without
backs stamped and tinted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
ENTIRELY FINANCIAL COMPANY

Kitchener has not been supplied with The
requisites
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

every description
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
THE BIC ONE AND Why

1000 People. 80 Fzroos FEnny CisS-s-
60 NnsicieEs IN Grand Pepalzr fPr-ilElt z1ry
So Rsiirrsd Cars Zee Der5. LARS al Ca<-s
Ct Pare Wiz b=zsts. Il Ac-zs o. Ilats-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

80 - % = 80 = = p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22


2 = op So
SPECIAL POPULAR cEEAP EXCURSIONS on A. 5za-7os2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
RUSSIAN ALLIANCE APPROVED.


 The Czars Visit Planned by President Loubet.
 Paris, Aug 26.-The Patrie to-day says that two days ago President Lou bet, in conversation with an important person, made the following remarks:
 'I always considered the Franco Russian alliance exceedingly useful and fruitful to our country. I thought the moment opportune to obtain the czar's presence at the manoeuvres. We first intended inviting him to the western manoeuvres, which are of greater im- portance, but the czar preferred the east ern."
 Asked whether the czar himself sug- gested the visit, President Loubet re- piled: "These visits are not decided on without a previous exchange Of views, which has been in progress for some time. I personally inspired the negoti- ations which led to the result now known. When I learned that the czar intended to review the German feet in the Baltic, I deemed it more important than ever to secure a visit to France, and myself With the cooperation of M. Delcasse, prepared for this great event, for which the negotiations were pursued with the greatest secrecy"
 President Loubet is further reported as saying that, thanks to the Franco Russian alliance, war was averted with China. It is also said that up to now the programme of the journey accepted by the Russian chancellery does not in- clude visit to Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
LOOK TO BE SIXTY.

Mr. Case and MT. Botsford, Eighty
 Years Old, Born But Five Days
 Apart
 | About million years ago somebody casually remarked that "a man Is as
 old as he feels and woman as old as she looks" The saying has been pass ed along from generation to generation and still holds good.
 The other day Oliver F. Case met Frederick Botsford. They met on the street and, both looking so extremely we'll, and feeling just as fine, began bantering about their respective ages. Off hand to see them, one would set them down for about sixty apiece 120 net. But appearances are sometimes deceiving, and in this case very pleas antly so.
 On cross examination MT. Case ad- mitted that he was eighty years old, and would be eighty-one next Novem- Der. MT. Botsford smiled and said me, too" On comparing notes they discov- cred that both were born in 1920 in No vember, and If they live until next fall (and it will be strange if they don'D, MT. Case will be eighty-one years old on November 9th and MT. Botsford the same age on November 14th.
 But another and also much esteemed townsman looks down upon these two striplings from the age point. Charles A. Nettleton of Williams street Is In his ninety third or ninety-four year. He ran with the fire engine in the good old days of New Haven's volunteer fire department and was for years chief en- gineer of the department. MT. Nettle- ton is still able to get about although heavy in avoirdupois and even on some of the hot days recently took walks up town to- the city hall and vicinity to see how the city was getting on MT, Nettleton was years ago a prominent carpenter builder. MT Botsford is one of the best known men of the state, be- ing now as for many years past grand secretary of the Grand lodge, I. O. o. F., of Connecticut, and years ago was New Haven's town clerk MT. Case was forty years ago Chapel street coal merchant and for years past has been in the silver plating business.