USA > Connecticut > Evening post annual 1884: biographical sketches (with portraits) of the state officers, representatives in Congress, governor's staff, and senators and members of the General Assembly of the state of Connecticut > Part 1
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Evening Post Annual
CONNECTICUT
AT THE
National and State Capitals 1884
JAN 11 09.9
T
constitution
STATELIBRARY, - HARTFORD -
CLASS. BOOK. DATE.
C920.0746 FC76 1 Jan. 29
1884, 46002. ACCESSION NO 179044
SOURCE. DANIEL NASH MORGAN COLLECTION
Connecticut State Library 3 0231 00369 9233
DN. Morgan Bridgeport
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://archive.org/details/evening 1884unse
WM. H. POST & CO ..
428 AND 430 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
Carpets, Curtains, Decorations. Paper-Hangings.
RUGS,
CARPETS
W.H.POST & CO
LIGNUM,
MATTINGS,
LINOLEUM,
WINDOW SHADES,
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
PLUSHES, PORTIERRES.
ARTISTIC HOUSE FURNISHING -
CARPET BUYERS will find it to their advantage to examine Carvere. Curtains, Paver Hanginga, and Decorations, and compare Quanti dade and Price before making delvecio ..
SPECIALTIES IN CARPETS: The Royal of Fo. Axminster, Moquette; Wilton, Bigelow. Tapestry Brussels ; Three , Betra Sapere. a
Carpets from 25 03. 20 55 per part ; W per window ; Window Shades from 25 ca. 20 558 Mangings from 10 cia. toy TO per roll: Mari ane Mi
each. Carpeta made and Fald, and CORI ade Dood all parts of the country.
The trade of Country Merhaba colored and See The list of House Busmishing Ste ofp with as, and we Boller a Caminho o. and quality that can be Found de Her Berte (!
purchase of Bot.
at the House- Formahing Store of NMH POST ES YERO SON
LAANTS OILCLOTHG
OIL CLOTHS,
MATS,
CARPETS
.PARRY HANGINGA
ICURTAINS
430 WILLIAM. H. POST & COMPANY
45
TO BE OUR BIG YEAR. 1884.
HART, MERRIAM & CO. are making special efforts to surpass any previous year in amount of business done, and have contracted for the largest line of
CARPETS !
EVER EXHIBITED BY ANY FIRM IN CONNECTICUT. EVERY GRADE AND QUALITY REPRESENTED IN OUR
IMMENSE CARPET HALLS,
And when HART, MERRIAM & CO. say they will be undersold by no house in the country, our customers, knowing our facilities for handling, and ability, feel that they can come to our warerooms and procure
Choice Selections in every Branch of House Furnishing At the very Lowest Prices.
HART, MERRIAM & CO., HARTFORD, CONN., ARE THE ONLY HOUSE
In the State who belong to the AMERICAN WALL-PAPER MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION, And have sold more
Wall Papers and Decorations
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
the past year than any house in the New England States (one house excepted, and that a Boston concern). We have every Quality and Grade of Goods.
RICH LUICRUSTA WALTON DECORATIONS, ELEGANT VELVET and EMBOSSED PAPERS, GOLD LEAF and BRONZE PAPERS, FRENCH FLATS and CHEAP GOODS. Elegant Fringes for each and every Pattern.
OUR UPHOLSTERY AND CURTAIN DEPARTMENT
Is complete in every detail. Our selection of PORTIERRE CURTAINS and RICH WINDOW LACES and DRAPERIES are an exhibition in themselves.
Our Shade Department
Contains all the New and Artistic DADO DESIGNS, and Choice Colors of OPAQUES and HOLLANDS.
HART, MERRIAM & CO.,
With their immense stock of House Furnishing Goods, can supply your wants, and their prices are always moderate and as low as in any city in the country.
ÆTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
INCORPORATED A. D. 1819.
LOSSES PAID IN SIXTY-FIVE YEARS,
$56,000. OO!
CASH CAPITAL, .
$4,000,000.00
Reserve for Re-Insurance, (Fire,)
1,682,252.86
66
(Inland,) .
9,684.46
Reserve for Unpaid Losses, (Fire,) .
166,252.75
66
(Inland,)
10,333.68
Other Claims, .
54,662.20
Net Surplus,
3,269,457.85
TOTAL ASSETS,
$9,192,643.80
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, President.
JOTHAM GOODNOW, Secretary.
WM. B. CLARK, Assistant Secretary.
WHAT THE
From the Hartford Evening Just
The Ætna Insurance Company.
The sixty-fifth anntial statement of this ancient and staunch company pre sents an imposing array of significant figures, among which are the follow ing :
Cash capital, $4,000,000
Total assets, .
0,192,613
Net surplus,
3 269.455
Dividends paid in 1953 . 220 (MM)
Inerense of nets in 1ss3, .
Increase of surplus tn Is53,
The Etna ocenydes n proud portion among the fire companion of the world It has found dning the bitly the podle of its existence, loses amounting to
NEWSPAPERS SAY OF
THE ATNA.
$56,000,000 and now has the largest capital the largest assets and the lang
The Etna Insurance Company.
The Eins Insurance Company.
-
vding in all $7.000 of great !!
-------- --
1851. Phoenix Mutual 1884. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Thirty-third ANNUAL STATEMENT, January 1, 1884.
ASSETS.
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate,
$6,095 828.89
Premium Notes on Policies in force,
1,536,633.71
Real Estate owned by the Company,
-
1,344,282.2I
United States Bonds,
-
219,381.25
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds,
892,841.25
Bank Stocks,
153,638.00
Loan on Collateral,
-
2,000.00
Cash on hand and in Bank,
117,051.35
ADD :
$ 10,361,656.66
Market value of Stocks and Bonds over Cost, .
$89,003.00
Interest accrued and due, .
I 26,403.66
Premiums in course of Collection,
-
10,519.51
Deferred Semi-annual and Quarterly Premiums,
41.071.35
$266,997.52
Gross Assets, January 1, 1884,
$10,628,654.18
LIABILITIES.
Reserve on Policies in force, at 4 per cent. interest (Connecticut and Massa- chusetts standard), $9,379,546.00
Claims by Death outstanding, -
176,493 00
Premiums Paid in advance,
9,120.42
Loading on Outstanding and Deferred Premiums, -
12,897.72
Contingent Reserve on Policy Account,
76,210.38
Special Reserve, -
I 50,000.00
$9,804,267.52
Surplus at 4 per cent.,
Surplus at 4 1-2 per cent. (New York Standard), over
$824,386.66 $1,430,000.00
THE PHENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has paid for Death- Losses and Matured Endowments, Dividends, and Surrendered and Ceased Policies,
MORE THAN $22,000,000.
Actual rate of Interest received on TOTAL ASSETS for past five years, OVER SIX PER CENT. EACH YEAR.
SPECIAL FEATURES .- Endowments at 80 at Life Rates, Life, Endowment, and Annuity Policies (copyrighted), with valuable options at 65, and indorsed guaranteed cash values at stated periods.
Stated paid-up Insurance values after three years ; Non-forfeitable and Incontestable. Losses payable in Thirty Days.
Agents Wanted.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
EDSON FESSENDEN, President Hartford Hospital.
GEORGE W. MOORE, President Mechanics Savings Bank.
DRAYTON HILLYER. JAMES NICHOLS, Secretary National Fire Insurance Co.
NEWTON CASE, President Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. JOIIN C. PARSONS, Vice-President Hartford Society for Savings. JOHN M. 11OLCOMBE, Secretary Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. RICHARD F. GOODMAN, Editor, Newton, N. J.
AARON C. GOODMAN, President Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. JONATHAN B. BUNCE. Vice-President Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. CHARLES S. GOODWIN, Merchant, 279 Main Street.
OFFICERS. AARON C. GOODMAN, President.
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, Vice-President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Secretary.
-
-
The PHONIX
INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL, -
-
-
-
-
$2,000,000.00
-
Assets, January 1, 1884,
-
-
-
4,435,048.88
Total Losses Paid,
-
-
-
-
- 17,695,723.26
SUMMARY from STATEMENT, January 1. 1884.
Cash Capital,
$2,000,000.00
Reserve for unadjusted Losses, 215,5 89.7 1
Reserve for Re insurance,
1, 19 7,4 67.47
Net Surplus, -
-
1,021,991.70
Surplus as to Policy-Holders, 3,021,991.70
We invite attention to the above figures, as evidence of the protection afforded by a Policy in the PHOENIX.
DIRECTORS.
JOSEPH MERRIMAN, MILO HUNT,
STEPHEN A. HUBBARD,
CHARLES M. BEACH,
PLINY JEWELL,
LYMAN B. JEWELE
GEORGE W. MOORE,
HENRY A. REDFIELD,
G WELES ROOI,
HENRY KELLOGG,
HENRY K. MORGAN,
CORNELIUS B ERWIN, N. JopTare
FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN,
ERASTUS H. CROSBY,
LOKING P. HAWES, New Yor-
ASA W. JILLSON, CHARLES H. SMITH.
GEORGE RIFFEY, Hast
OFFICERS.
H KELLOGG, President A W JILLSON, Vlo -Frevmit
D. W. C. SKILTON, Segretau y.
G. H BURDICK, ALL SOMOS
H. M. MAGILL. Gen'l Agent. Western Department, Cincinnat Ohre A. E. MAGILL. Gen'l Agent Pacific Department San Francisca Cal
THE
TRAVELERS
L
IFE
AP ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD,
IS THE ONLY STRONG ACCIDENT COMPANY IN AMERICA, AND BY FAR THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD; ALSO, RELATIVELY THE STRONGEST LIFE COMPANY ON THE CONTINENT,
Having LARGER ASSETS in proportion to its Liabilities than any other Successful Company.
ISSUES :
LIFE POLICIES-BEST PROTECTION FOR THE FAMILY.
ENDOWMENT POLICIES -BEST INVESTMENT OF MONEY FOR PERSONAL BENEFIT.
COMBINED POLICIES - LIFE POLICIES WITH INDEMNITY CONTRACT ATTACHED, CHEAPER THAN MOST COMPANIES FURNISH LIFE POLICIES ALONE.
ACCIDENT POLICIES -INDEMNIFYING THE CAPITALIST, BUSINESS OR PRO- FESSIONAL MAN OR FARMER FOR HIS PROFITS, THE MECHANIC FOR HIS WAGES, LOST FROM ACCIDENTAL INJURY, AND GUARANTEEING PRIN- CIPAL SUM IN CASE OF DEATH.
Paid Policy-Holders in 1883, $1,154,000
-OR-
Over $3,700 a Day !
Paid Policy-Holders since 1864, over $9,250,000
ASSETS, $7,435,000
SURPLUS,
$1,868,000
JAMES G. BATTERSON,
RODNEY DENNIS,
PRESIDENT.
SECRETARY.
JOHN E. MORRIS,
ASSISTANT SEC'Y.
1704. 148th 1884.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
HARTFORD Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL, $1,250,000.
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT. JANUARY 1, 1884.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, in Bank, and Cash Items,
$236,687.98
Cash in hands of Apenis and in course of Transmission,
341.095.73
Rents and Accrued Intere t 31,264 98
Real Estate Unincumb red. 664.675.60
Loans on Bind anil Mor gage Tra lien),
968,090.28
Loans on Collateral Seesnity,
449,000.00
Bank Stock Hartford, Market Value, 44
379.321 00
New York
261.310 50
4
BWNIOP
74,135 00
Albany and Montreal,
80,230.00
Ra road Stock
353.510 00
State City and Railroad Bonds,
400,425-00
UMlodd States Bonds,
235,493 75
$4,541,239.82
SUMMARY.
Calle Capital,
$1.250 000 00
Reihe for Re-insurance,
1,001 001 84
All Outstanding Claims,
295 982 07
Net Surplus Over All,
1,333,595.91
Surplus as to Policy-Holders,
2,583,595.91
GEORGE L. CHASE, President. C. B. WHITING, Secretary. P. C. ROYCE, Assistant Secretary. Agencies in all prominent localities throughout the United States and Canada
ÆTNA Life Insurance Co., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
MORGAN C. BULKELEY, President.
J. C. WEBSTER, Vice-President.
J. L. ENGLISH, Secretary.
H. W. ST. JOHN, Actuary. GURDON W. RUSSELL, M. D., Consulting Physician.
DIRECTORS.
MORGAN G. BULKELEY, T. O. ENDERS,
A. R. HILLYER,
L. BRAINARD,
JAMES CAMPBELL, G. W. RUSSELL, M. D., W. H. BULKELEY, S. G. DUNHAM.
ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1884, $29,080,555.99
LIABILITIES, { By Conn. and { 24,332,827.43 Mass. Stands.,
By Connecticut and
SURPLUS, { Mass. Standards, $ 4,747,728.56
By New York
Standard, } - 6,200,000.00
The ÆTNA LIFE has been tested with over Thirty-four Years of Experience. Its Receipts from Interest in 1883 more than Paid its Death-losses and Expenses of Management.
THE ÆTNA'S INTEREST AND DEATH-LOSSES.
Receipts from interest in 1877, $1,527,307.70 Death-claims paid 1,121,083.96
Interest in excess of death-claims.
$406,223,74
Receipts from interest in 1878, $1,617,764.91
Death-claims paid
1,091,268.63
Interest in excess of death-claims,
Receipts from interest in 1879, Death-claims paid
$526,496.28 $1,856,710.46 1,376,527.43 $480,183.03 $1,586,683.06
Interest in excess of death-claims, Receipts from interest in 1881,
Death-claims paid
Interest in excess of death-claims,
1,231,680.36 $224,984.35 $1,553,349.90
Receipts from interest in 1882, Death-claims paid
1,145,015.85
Interest in excess of death-claims,
$408,334.05
Receipts from interest in 1883,
$1,767,098.17
Death-claims paid 1,254,872.70
Interest in excess of death-claims,
$512,215.47
The ÆTNA LIFE furnishes the best forms of contract, and gives the best possible results under them.
There is nothing valuable in LIFE INSURANCE which the ÆTNA does not give.
For further information address the Company, or any of its Agents.
ÆTNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
What the Connecticut Press has to Say.
It has been a growing year for the ÆTNA LIFE. It is now one of the largest companies of Hartford, and stands among the strongest financial institutions of the country. -Hartford Courant.
It is a very handsome showing of the financial condition of that company. The management of the ETNA has always been conservative and careful, and to day it ranks among the very best life insurance companies of the world. -Hartford Journal.
The ÆTNA is as safe as any financial institution in the world can be. Such a company, if any, could afford to rest upon laurels already won, but these figures show how it has gained during the year just closed. Could any company desire a better record ?- Conn. Farmer.
The success of this company has been wonderful, but well merited. Reliable management, honest dealings, fair and varied plans of policies have placed the ÆTNA in the front of all competing companies. This company is stronger to-day than at any time during its existence. The present officers, with Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeley as presi- dent, are a most efficient body of financiers .- Conn. Catholic.
In another column we print the annual statement of the ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of this city. Figures are ordinarily rather dry reading; but in this case they rep- resent the annual showing of what has been done by the strongest life insurance company in the world. Hartford people look with pride to the insurance interests of the city, and to none with more interest than the yearly statement of the AETNA LIFE .- Hartford Globe.
By sticking to sound principles of doing business this company (the ÆTNA LIFE) is enabled to report another year of prosperity. Its great agency business is carefully managed, and the company has no secret or patent way of attaining these remarkable results. Its methods are those adopted by every successful business man in the conduct of his own affairs-the application of common sense and common honesty to life insurance .- Hartford Times.
The past year has been one of the best in the history of the company. There have been large gains in irenibership, new business, premium and interest receipts, surplus, in- come and assets, and over two millions of gain for the twelve months in the amount of insurance. In a word, it has been a winning year for the ÆTNA LIFE. The company's stand- ing has never been so high as it is to-day. Its investments are of the finest character that shrewdest judgment and fore- sight can arrange, and its interest receipts alone will more than pay the death-losses and expense of management of the company from year to year. The ÆTNA LIFE is one of the soundest and best managed insurance companies in the world .- Hartford Post.
This company (the ÆTNA LIFE) is one of the oldest in the country, and as regards strength ranks among the best. Their dealings have always been characterized as square and honest by all those who have ever had anything to do . with them .- New Haven Morning News.
ETNA LIFE STATEMENT .- A company making such a show may well look into the future with every encourage- ment. The development of this solid concern is a history of substantial business methods, first-class financiering, and constant attention to the rights of their policy-holders. . - New Haven Register.
.
Interest in excess of death-claims,
Receipts from interest in 1880, Death-claims paid 1,136,454.63 $450,228.43 $1,456,664.71
EVENING POST ANNUAL, 1884.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
[WITH PORTRAITS]
OF THE
STATE OFFICERS, REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS, GOVERNOR'S STAFF, AND SENATORS AND MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.
HABTROND CONN EVENING POST ASSOCIATION.
THE CAR LOANDDD & BANANE COMPANY, PRINTERS AND HINES HANPURE
THE HARTFORD EVENING POST, 3
Daily, Four Editions, Eight Dollars per year.
THE CONNECTICUT POST,
Weekly, Every Saturday, One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.
-
EVENING POST ASSOCIATION, PUBLISHERS,
25 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.
We beg to call the attention of the Public to the regular Daily and Weekly issues of THE Post, as above indicated, and to remark that in everything that constitutes a first-class journal, THE Post intends always to be fully abreast of its contemporaries at home or abroad. Acquaintance with a newspaper must furnish the most satisfactory test of its excellence ; and since familiarity with THE Post always impresses in its favor, we respectfully recommend it to the notice of any reader of this paragraph who may not already be included among its permanent patrons.
THE EVENING POST ANNUAL FOR 1884.
The publishers of THE Post-experience great pleasure in presenting another volume of " THE EVENING POST ANNUAL," for 1884, issued in the same attractive style as preceding numbers which have proved so popular with the subjects of the sketches and the public generally. The great amount of information contained in these volumes concerning the distinguished gentlemen who compose the legislative and executive departments of the State government, with the portraits of so many, render this publication an inereasingly valuable and interesting contribution to the literature of the State.
We take pleasure also in commending to the attention of the reader the commercial pages of this Annual, which partake of the same representative character as the body of the work itself. The corporations, firms, and business houses which have their announcements in these pages do not need our endorsement. They are as widely known as the State itself, and will be recognized as old acquaintances and valued friends by a great many among the thousands of readers under whose observation this volume will pass.
Since this Annual is to be reproduced yearly with every assembling of a new Legislature, it will doubtless be the wish of many to secure complete sets of the work from its beginning. We have a few copies yet on hand of the Annual for previous years, and ean supply a limited demand for them in connection with the present issue.
EVENING POST ASSOCIATION,
25 ASYLUM STREET, - - HARTFORD, CONN.
INDEX.
PAGE
Governor Thomas M. Waller ( Portrait).
PAGE 9-10
Lieut .- Governor George G. Sumner ( Portrait),
11-12
Secretary D. Ward Northrop (Portrait).
13-14
Treasurer Alfred R. Goodrich ( Portrait),
15-16
Comptroller Frank D. Słoat Portrait),
17-18
GOVERNOR'S STAFF.
Adj .- Gen. Darius N. Couch (Portrait),
19-24
Q. M .- Gen. Thomas McManus (Portrait),
19-24
P. M .- Gen. James B. Coit (Portrait),
19-24
* Com .- Gen. Francis A. Marden ( Portrait),
19-24
Surg .- Gen. E. L. Bissell (Portrait),
19-24
AIDS-DE-CAMP.
Col. Norris G. Osborn (Portrait),
25-28
William N. Woodruff (Portrait),
25-28
Col. Luke M. Hecrey (Portrait),
25-25
Col. George D. Post (Portrait),
25-28
Col. Edward M. Graves (Portrait),
25-28
Lt .- Col. Jabez L. Woodbridge (Portrait),
25-28
U. S. Senator Orville Il. Platt (Portrait),
29-30
U. S. Senator Joseph R. Hawley ( Portrait),
31-32
Congressman William W. Eaton (Portrait),
33-34
Charles L. Mitchell ( Portrait),
35-36
37-38
Edward W. Seymour (Portrait), 39-40
STATE SENATORS.
Ist District-Hon. Francis B. Cooley (Portrait),
41
2d
Ilon. William J. Clark (Portrait),
43
30
llon. Theodore M. Maltbie (Portrait),
15
4tl
Hon. Elisha N. Welch ( Portrait),
47
5th
Hon. Edward T. Turner (Portrait),
49
Aquila IL Co | |
Cth
Hon. Charles D. Yale (Portrait),
51
Rocky 1hill.
Albert Durand
7th
Hon. Edmund Day (Portradi,
53
Simsbury.
Jeff ry O Pides, Jc.
8th
Hon. Joseph D. Plunkett (Portrait),
55
Georg P McLean
103
9th
= Hon. Stiles T. Stanton ( Portruit),
57
Southington,
1.04 a J. N dle
1
10th
Hon. Chester W. Barnes (Portrait), 59
11th
Hon. Joseph L'. Crandall (Portrait),
South Windsur
Frank Avery
12th
= Hon. Edward L. Scofield (Portrait),
63
Sutield,
Ja . W Sp u
13th
= Hon. James W. Hyatt (Portrait ,
Fr nanl L Allin au
1 1th
Hon. Robert E. DeForest (Portret), 67
West Hartford
15th
=
Ilon. Smith P. Glover ( Portrait t,
1
-
16th
=
Hon. Clark E. Barrows (2' (: (0,
71
17th
= Hon. Thomas ( Clarke (l'orto (),
73
Wind r,
18th
Ilon. borrin A Cooke ( Portra (),
75
19th
Hon. Milo B. Richardson (P' rti ut),
Wind r lanas
20th Hon. Owen B. King ( Portr ().
b1
~3
2311
Hon. Milo W. Pember ( Partout), ৳5
New Hay
..
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Hon. Houry B. Harrison ( l'ort ait),
l ramenl
· since the ANNUAL went to pross, General Mardon has rer gued, and has been succeeded by Wm. M. Haldy of Halford
REPRESENTATIVES
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Hartford,
Stephen .A. Hu ari (l'eInn).
Leverett Brainard ( l'o La) 93
A vou,
Fitch L. Bishop.
Berlin,
Samuel C. Wil ox.
Gilbert II. Holcombe.
Henry Gray,
Bristol, =
Sammel D. Bull (P),
Canton,
Anson W. Bristol,
East Granby,
Peter Girolman.
East Hartford,
George W. Farlin (Portal
4
Patrick Garvan ( l'o tru ),
East Windsor.
Seth S. Allen,
44
Clinton T. Inslee,
Enfield,
James Morrison,
64
John Middlete 11.
Farmington,
Era-tus Gay
Sherman Sanford,
Glastonbury,
P. Henry Goodrich.
Eugene S. Streklam1,
9%
Granby,
William (' Case,
Julin W Ru'c.
Hartland,
Wesley A Miller.
Albert N, Stil man.
Manchester,
Clinton W. Cowles
M. Bradford Scott.
Charles A. Chark.
New Britain,
J Andrew P'i holt
..
Cromwel o Cis
Newington,
Henry Fields
Plainv de,
Plasias B Atwater
Wethers eld,
Lyn an Hewitt,
21Ht Hon. John Allen (I' trad),
Hon, Joseph W. Alsop (Port ant),
Hon. Ebenezer (' Hennes (l'art will
Burlington,
Bloomfield,
John C. Russell ( 1'e ton).
John T. Wait (Portrait),
Marlborough,
179044
4
Derby,
Franklin D. Jackson,
106
Fairfield,
Andrew P. Wakeman,
Jonah C. Platt.
108
Bethel,
Eri Wood, 1
126
East Haven,
Alexander W. Forbes,
108
Brookfield,
John H. Barlow,
126
Guilford,
Otis J. Range,
108
Darien,
Charles H. Andrews,
126
John W. Norton,
108
Danbury,
John H. Fanton,
126
Hamden,
Frederick E. Tuttle,
108
Henry Crofut,
126
Madison,
Phineas M. Griswold,
108
Easton,
Bennett Secley,
126
Meriden,
George O. Higby,
108
=
William H. Golden, Jr.,
108
Nehemiah H. Husted,
128
Middlebury,
David M. Fenn,
108
Huntington,
Almon B. Ruggles (Portrait),
127
Milford,
William Cecil Durand (Portrait),
105
Monroe,
Edwin Stevens,
128
=
John C. Connor (Portrait),
107
New Canaan,
Francis E. Weed,
130
Naugatuck,
Edward H. Carrington,
108
New Fairfield,
Horace G. Betts,
130
North Branford,
Jerome Harrison,
110
Newtown,
Michael J. Bradley,
130
North Haven,
Isaac L. Stiles (Portrait),
109
=
Edward Troy,
130
Orange,
James R. Ayres,
110
Norwalk,
George R. Cowles (Portrait),
129
Oxford,
Smith C. Wheeler,
110
Charles W. Bell,
130
Prospect,
John R. Platt,
110
Redding,
Jesse L. Sanford,
130
Seymour,
Thomas L. James,
110
Eli Osborn,
130
Southbury,
Henry S. Wheeler,
110
Joel L. Rockwell,
130
Wallingford,
William S. Russell,
110
William C. Loder,
131
Sherman,
John O. Northrop,
131
Waterbury,
Edward C. Lewis (Portrait).
111
Stamford,
Samuel G. Waterbury,
131
Wolcott,
Henry B. Carter,
112
Woodbridge,
John M. Lines,
112
Trumbull,
Wesley B. Coan,
132
Weston,
Jolın M. Lockwood,
132
Westport,
Moses Sherwood,
132
Wilton,
Charles A. Ambler,
132
New London,
George Williams (Portrait),
113, 114
116
Norwich,
Jabez S. Latlırop,
116
Brooklyn,
George Brown,
134
Bozrah,
George O. Stead,
116
Ashford,
Everett M. Durkee,
134
Colchester,
Enoch B. Worthington,
116
Thomas F. Dunham,
134
East Lyme,
Jolın J. Comstock,
118
George T. Kendall,
134
Franklin,
Albert W. Hillard,
118
Edson D. Fuller,
134
Griswold,
Clark C. Palmer,
118
Eastford,
Monroe F. Latliam,
134
Groton,
E. Burrows Brown,
118
Hampton,
David P. Weaver,'
134
46
Pardon M. Alexander (Portrait),
115
Killingly,
Frank P. Warren,
136
Lebanon,
Walter G. Kingsley,
120
Charles T. Preston,
134
6
Albert G. Kneeland,
118
Plainfield,
David Emerson,
136
Ledyard,
Stephen H. Peckham,
120
Edward E. Hill,
136
Lisbon,
Edward C. Hyde,
120
Pomfret,
Charles G. Williams,
136
Lyme,
Robert M. Jewett,
120
Charles P. Grosvenor,
136
=
Charles Stark,
120
Charles N. Allen (Portrait),
133
Montville,
Jedediah R. Gay, 2d,
122
Prescott Bartlett (Portrait),
135
North Stonington, Thomas S. Wheeler,
122
Scotland,
Rufus T. Haskins,
136
=
Edwin P. Chapman,
Sterling,
Edwin A. Card,
136
Old Lyme,
J. Herman Tubbs (Portrait),
117
Thompson,
David Chase (Portrait),
137
Preston,
Austin A. Chapman,
122
Marcus F. Towne,
136
Salem,
Elijah B. Harvey,
122
Frank S. Fowler,
138
Sprague,
Levi J. Branche (Portrait),
119
Woodstock,
Vernon E. Walker,
138
Stonington,
Ebenezer P. Coucli (Portrait),
121
66
Calvin Arnold,
138
=
Hadlai A. Hull,
124
Voluntowu,
Caleb P. Potter,
124
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Litelifield,
F. Ratchford Starr (Portrait),
139
=
Edward E. Champlin,
140
Barkhamsted,
Theodore L. Johnson,
140
Bridgeport,
William H. Noble ( Portrait),
125
Justin Hodge,
140
Albert M. Tallmadge,
126
Bethlehem,
Frank H. Thomson,
140
Fairfield,
William B. Glover,
128
Bridgewater,
Frederick A. Peck,
140
1
William B. Otis,
118
Canterbury,
George L. Carey,
134
112
Seth S. Cook,
131
Stratford,
Stiles Judson,
131
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Andrew Jackson Bentley,
WINDHAM COUNTY.
David S. Gilmour,
116
Ridgefield, 4
George A. Hopson,
110
66
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
122
Windham,
George M. Harrington,
136
Waterford,
Washington R. Gardner (Portrait),
123
Cornelius Mead,
128
Greenwich, =
PAGE
PAGE 126
Setlı Main,
=
Putnam, =
122
66
Chaplin,
J. Richard Smith,
5
Canaan, Elisha B. Gillette.
142
Middlefield,
Peter W. Bennett
Colebrook, Orrin W. Oles,
142
Old Saybrook.
Rofus C D n son.
=
George S. Ives,
142
Portland, A drew Cornwall,
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