USA > Connecticut > Evening post annual 1882: 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 13
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ON SALE OF LANDS.
Senator Richardson, 19th District.
Messrs. Sanford of Redding, Gates of Hart- land, Ives of Wallingford, Loomis of Lebanon, Barstow of Scotland, Hayes of Harwinton, John- son of Chatham, Walker of Union.
ON FINANCE.
Senator Hoyt, 12th District.
Messrs. Bingham of Windham, Pease of Enfield, Griggs of Waterbury, Parish of Mont- ville, Wren of Bridgeport, Odell of Roxbury, McCrery of Essex, Thompson of Ellington.
ON RAILROADS.
Senator Baker, 13th District.
Messrs. Gillette of Waterbury, Cooley of Hart- ford, Williams of Lebanon, Wilson of Greenwich, Lombard of Ashford, Richmond of New Milford, Southworth of Saybrook, Young of Tolland.
ON MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Senator Cheney, 2d District.
Messrs. Pine of Derby, Phelps of Windsor, Parker of Voluntown, Deming of Danbury, Waite of Sterling, Devoe of Torrington, Strong of Durham, Youngs of Union.
ON AGRICULTURE.
Senator Alsop, 22d District.
Messrs. Cowles of Farmington, Curtiss of North Branford, Bill of Lyme, Nichols of Trum- bull, Bradford of Woodstock, Bradley of Canaan, Brainerd of Haddam, Wood of Somers.
179
ON IIUMANE INSTITUTIONS.
Senator Sturtevant, 11thi Distriet.
Messrs. Wilson of Meriden, Towne of Plain- ville, Downer of New London, Abernethy of Bridgeport, Dean of Aslıford, Beael 'of Liteh- field, Coe of Middlefield, West of Columbia.
ON CITIES AND BOROUGHIS.
Senator Hills, 1st District.
Messrs. Congdon of Norwich, Coogan of Wind- sor Loeks, Tyler of Prospect. Bell of Norwalk, Tucker of Killingly, Bowers of New Milford, Ol- cott of Clinton, Sweet of Coventry.
ON FISHERIES.
Senator Spencer, 21st District.
Messrs. Fuller of Putnam, Woodward of East Windsor, Griswold of Guilford, Luce of East Lyme, Mead of Greenwich, Harrison of Cornwall, Kirtland of Old Saybrook, Alvord of Bolton.
ON INSURANCE.
Senator Boss, 17th District.
Messrs. Bishop of Guilford, Lord of Windsor, Jolison of Franklin, Curtiss of Monroe, Sanger of Canterbury, Brown of Norfolk, Stocking of Cromwell, Bass of Coventry.
ON MANUFACTURES.
Senator Jones, 6th District.
Messrs. Lyman of Meriden, Smith of Southing- ton, Carrier of Colchester, Brinsmade of Hunt- ington, Prior of Plainfield, Ashman of Salisbury, Shailer of Haddam, Merrow of Mansfield.
ON ENGROSSED BILLS.
Senator Seymour, 14th District.
Messrs. Northrop of Middletown, Downes of Derby, Congdon of Norwich.
JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES.
ON TEMPERANCE.
Senator Hammond, 16th District.
Messrs. Gregg of Waterbury, Roberts of East Hartford, Allyn of Salem. Sanford of Redding, Thurber of Putnam, Wadhams of Goshen, Post of Westbrook, Griswohl of Stafford.
OY FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Senator Elton, 5th District.
Messrs. Kirtland of Old Saybrook, Taleott of Glastonbury, Stow of Milford, Read of Lisbon, Pike of Fairfield, Marey of Woodstock, Wick wire of Cornwall, King of Stafford.
ON UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
. Senator Seymour. 14th District.
Messrs. Brown of Darien, Curtiss of Litehfield.
ON FORFEITED RIGHTS.
Senator Gilbert, 23d District.
Messrs. Owen of Manchester, Wright of Bran- ford, Leffingwell of Bozralı. Wheeler of Easton, White of Thompson, Bloss of Bethlehem. Lawton of Middletown, Jones of Hebron.
ON CAPITOL FURNITURE AND GROUNDS.
Senator Northrop, 15th District.
Messrs. Arnold of Thompson, Manross of Bris- tol, Walker of Woodbridge, Avery of Groton, Sherwood of Fairfield, Judson of Thomaston, Case of Granby, Hutchinson of Hebron.
ON REVISION OF JOINT RULES.
Senator Gunn, 7th Distriet.
Messrs. Beatty of New Britain, Thompson of East Haven, Gove of Groton. Thornhill of Brook- field, Newton of Plainfield, Swift of Warren, Me- Crery of Essex, Belding of Vernon.
ON NEW COUNTIES AND COUNTY SEATS.
Senator Cheney, 2d District.
Messrs. Scofield of Stamford, Olmsted of East Hartford, Fox of New Haven, Bishop of Guilford, Billings of Ledyard, Wilson of Greenwich, Brown of Chatham, Sweet of Coventry.
ON MANUAL AND ROLL.
Senator Mills, sth District.
Messrs. Brown of Chatham, Rogers of Seymour, Reed of Simsbury.
ON STATE LIBRARY.
Senator Coit, 9th District.
Messi's. Cothren of Woodbury, Gillette of Waterbury, Sill of Hartford, Bingham of Wind- ham.
ON STATUE OF FA-GOVERNOR BUCKINGHAM.
Senator White, luth Histrict.
Messrs. SH of Hartford. Robertson of New Haven, Ripley of Norwich, Hubbell of Milton, Thurber of Putnam, Whittlesey of Waterhay. Johnson of Chatham, Fuller of Somets
CANVAS OF VOIES
Senator Bradstreet, 20th District, Suchder Gunn, 7th Histrict
Messis. Barlei of Harwinton, kind of Glis tonbury, Culver of Beacon Falls, Halbatt of
180
Westport, Allen of Torrington, Pratt of Southing- ton, McCarty of Sprague, English of Colchester.
SENATE COMMITTEES.
SENATE COMMITTEE ON CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Senator Boss, 17th District; Senator Gunn, 7tlı District.
SENATE COMMITTEE ON CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Senator Bradstreet, 20th District; Senator Seymour, 14th District; Senator Hoyt, 12th District.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENTS.
Messrs. Ripley of Norwich, Clark of Hartland, Bailey of Wolcott, Wilson of Newtown, Bennett of Canterbury, Blakeslee of Plymouth, Davis of Killingworth, Burdick of Willington.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Messrs. Root of West Hartford, Mead of Green- wich, Wright of Killingly.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ASSIGNMENT OF SEATS.
Messrs. Stanton of Stonington, Robertson of New Haven, Fuller of Putnam.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Messrs. Owen of Manchester, Dean of Ashford, Wright of Branford.
OFFICERS AND ATTACHES OF THE SENATE.
CHAPLAINS.
Rev. A. J. Sage, D.D., Hartford ; Rev. George L. Thompson, Hartford.
CLERK.
Charles Perrin, Stonington.
MESSENGERS.
Chauncey H. Eno, Simsbury ; L. W. Sessions, Windham.
DOORKEEPERS.
George S. Jeffrey, Meriden ; George W. Love- joy, Monroe ; George A. Thompson, North Ston- ington.
REPORTERS.
Hartford Post, E. Hart Fenn; Hartford Cour- ant, John C. Kinney ; Hartford Times, William 0. Burr; New Haven Palladium, Charles D. Page ; New Haven Courier, Frank M. Lovejoy.
OFFICERS AND ATTACHES OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CHAPLAINS.
Rev. A. J. Sage, D.D., Hartford; Rev. George L. Thompson, Hartford.
CLERKS.
Charles P. Woodbury, Easton; Donald G. Perkins, Norwichı.
TELLERS.
First Division, Tomlinson, of Milford; Second Division, Northrop of Middletown; Third Divis- ion, Stanton of Stonington; Fourth Division, Cooley of Hartford.
MESSENGERS.
John L. Wilson, Suffield ; Eugene Morehouse, Stratford; Thomas J. Peck, Aslıford; Russell P. Foster, West Cornwall.
DOORKEEPERS.
James E. Smith, North Haven ; A. E. S. Bush, East Lyme ; Lloyd A. Wood, Haddam; John A. Alvord, Bolton; Edwin Killam, Enfield.
MESSENGER OF COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Stephen Sage, Winchester.
MESSENGER OF COAT ROOMS.
Nathan H. Newberry, Groton; Edwin M. Thorne, Windham.
REPORTERS.
Hartford Post, Ira E. Forbes ; Hartford Cour- ant, George D. Curtis; Hartford Times, E. Tracey Greaves; New Haven Union, Alexander Troup; New Haven Register, William Rodman ; Meriden Republican, William F. Graham.
POLITICAL DIVISION.
SENATE, Rep. Dem. Gr. Ind.
17
7
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
COUNTIES.
Rep.
Dem.
Gr.
Ind.
Hartford,
28
17
New Haven. 19
14
New London, 17
12
1
Fairfield, 15
17
Windham, 20
4
Litchfield, 20
21
Middlesex,
14
8
Tolland,
15
7
-
148
100
1
Republican majority, 1882-Senate, 10 ; House, 48; Joint Ballot, 58.
THE
Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD. CONN. A Home Company with an unexampled Home Record.
A list of towns in the State of Connecticut, in each of which Death Claims aggre- gating an amount exceeding $10,000 have been paid by THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY from its organization, December 15. 1846, to January 1, 1882.
Hartford,
$509,613
Haddam,
$24,684
Portland,
$27,034
New Haven,
268,941
Hamden,
18,200
Putnam,
15,349
Berlin,
18,034
Killingly,
19,300
Rockville,
44,990
Bridgeport, -
66,597
Litchfield,
26.300
Saybrook,
13,250
Bristol,
26,632
Lyme,
13,500
Simsbury, 11,600
Danbury,
23,150
Meriden,
49,699
Southington,
17,920
Deep River,
12,531
Middletown.
38,918
Washington,
21,200
Derby,
16,700
Montville,
11,044
Waterbury,
47,930
East Windsor,
15,700
Naugatuck,
14,325
Willimantic,
30,200
Enfield,
19,000
New Britain,
48,500
Windsor,
27,239
Fair Haven,
25,000
New London,
62,45 1
Woodbury,
22,820
Glastonbury,
11,500
New Milford,
15,559
Granby,
14,936
Norwich,
132-375
Total, in 40 towns, $1,835,445
Paid in 97 other towns in the State,
355,779
Total Death Claims paid in 137 towns in Connecticut,
$2,194,224
The above amounts have been divided amongst the representatives of nine hundred and fifty-two persons, nearly all heads of families. Thousands of living witnesses, widows, orphans, and dependent relatives stand ready therefore, in every portion of our State, to bear testimony from actual experience, to the beneficent workings of this Company, and revere with thankful hearts the loving thoughtfulness of those who. in their life-time provided with unselfish hand the only substitute which could avail in the absence of their personal care. Including the above sum, paid entirely within the limits of our own State, there has been paid during the same period on account of DEATH CLAIMS, in all the territory covered by the operations of this Company, the vast sum of
$38,528,031.22.
And in settlement of ENDOWMENT POLICIES, the sum of
$4,960,718.24.
Facts and figures like these commend themselves to the intelligence and judgment of all men They carry conviction upon bare presentation, and need no argument or illustration to demonstrate their signincance.
OFFICERS
JACOB L. GREENE, President.
E. B. WATKINSON, Vice-President.
W. G. ABBOT, Assistant Secretary.
DAMIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.
JOHN M. TAYLOR. Secretary.
ELISHA RISLEY, Supt. of Agencies.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD B. WATKINSON, of Hanterd.
EDWIN 5, 111 FK,
HENRY C. ROBINSON,
..
JACOB I GREENE,
CHARLES M FLACH
..
THOMAS SISSON,
FRANK W CHENEY, .
· New Verk
EBENEZER N. KELLOG, ..
WILLIAM B FRANKLIN, " ..
CHANIE 1. MM ......
Essex,
12,269
New Hartford,
24,400
Winsted,
16,055
THE ORIGINAL ACCIDENT CO. OF
THE
LARGEST ACCIDENT CO.
AMERICA.
IN THE WORLD.
The Travelers
Life and Accident Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Paid-up Cash Capital, - $600,000.00
CASH ASSETS,
. $6,114,000.
SURPLUS TO POLICY-HOLDERS, $1,516,000.
LIABILITIES,
·
4,598,000.
HAS PAID POLICY-HOLDERS,
6,800,000.
Has Paid 72,000 Claims for Fatal or Disabling Accidental Injuries.
Personal Insurance of all Safe and Desirable Kinds.
NO ASSESSMENTS, NO SPECULATION,
NO UNCERTAINTIES,
NO DISAPPOINTMENTS,
AMPLE SECURITY, DEFINITE CONTRACT,
JUST AND LIBERAL DEALING, INSURANCE THAT INSURES.
Is Paying Accident Claimants at the Rate of $2,500 a Day.
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES, in all sound and well-approved forms, on the Low Rate, All Cash Plan.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES by the year or month, written by Agents at small cost and short notice. COMBINED LIFE AND ACCIDENT being regular Life Policy with addition of Weekly Indemnity for disabling injury.
REGISTERED ACCIDENT TICKETS from one to thirty days, much used by travelers, sold at Local Agencies and Railroad Stations.
JAS. G. BATTERSON, Pres't. RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y. JOHN E. MORRIS, Ass't Sec'y. GEORGE ELLIS, Actuary. E. V. PRESTON, Sup't of Agencies. J. B. LEWIS, M.D., Surgeon and Adjuster. WM. J. LEWIS, M.D., Consulting Surgeon.
G. P. DAVIS, M.D., Medical Examiner.
AGENTS AT PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS.
1851. THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT 1882.
OF THE
Phonix Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS, JANUARY IST, 1882 :
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate,
$5, 180,221.44
Premium Notes on Policies in force,
I.S20,538.96
Real Estate owned by the Company,
1.498.090.31
United States Bonds,
273. 182.25
City and Municipal Bonds,
389,889.75
Railroad Bonds,
+83,708.75
Bank Stocks,
163,638.00
Loan on Collateral,
8.000.00
Cash on hand and in Bank,
555,694.89
$10,372,970.35
ADD :
Market value of Stocks and Bonds over cost,
$75,801.00
Interest accrued and due,
10.4,125.06
Premiums in course of collection,
5.513.73
Deferred Semi-annual and Quarterly Premiums,
39.066.38
224.500.17
Gross Assets,
$10.597.476.52
LIABILITIES :
Reserve on Policies in force, at four per cent. interest,
(Connecticut and Massachusetts standard. )
$9.571,530.00
Claims by Death outstanding,
172.933.29
Premiums paid in advance,
22, 288,70
Loading on outstanding and deferred premiums,
8,916.02
Special Reserve,
130,000.00
Contingent Reserve on policy account,
17.626.00
$9.923.294 01
Surplus at 4 per cent.,
$074.182.51
Surplus at 4 per cent., (New York standard.)
$1,205.309 51
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
MISON FERNANDES, President Hartford Hospital
CHARLES S GOODWIN Merchant 229 MARSt ILattend
EDWARD GOODMAN, Counsellorat Law, 315 Main St , Hartid.
GEORGE W. MOORE, President Mechanics Savings Bank
NEWTON ('THE, Pres't The Case, Lock wood & Brainand Co
ANION C. GOODMAN, Pres't Phenix Mutual lafe Ins Co JONA. B. BUNCA., Vice. Pres't Phoenix Mutual Life In Co
OFFICERS AARON C. GOODMAN. President.
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, Vice-President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Secretary.
1850 CONNECTICUT 1882 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.
SIXTY-SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
CASH CAPITAL,
$1,000,000.00
RESERVE FOR ALL LIABILITIES,
415,234.06
NET SURPLUS,
330,328.36
TOTAL ASSETS,
$1,745,562.42
DIRECTORS.
JULIUS CATLIN, HENRY C. ROBINSON, JULIUS CATLIN, Jr.,
T. M. ALLYN, ALFRED E. BURR, WM. J. WOOD,
JOHN B. ELDREDGE,
JOHN R. REDFIELD, F. G. WHITMORE,
HENRY T. SPERRY,
RODNEY DENNIS,
T. W. RUSSELL, J. D. BROWNE.
JOHN D. BROWNE, President.
CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary.
L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Evening Post.)
At the annual meeting of the stockholders of this Company, the old board of directors was re-elected. The usual dividend was declared and the annual statement submitted. The showing for the year, the first under the administration of President J. D. Browne, was exceedingly satisfactory. The business has been very largely increased over that of any preceding year, and the net result in the way of increase of surplus has been nearly $50,000.00. The Company ranks among the best in the United States. While the officers have adopted, and strictly adhere to a conservative policy, no opportunity is lost to advance its best interests. The great increase of its assets shows that it is among the progressive companies, and the large number of new policies written during the year indicates very clearly that it is a favorite with the insuring public.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Courant.)
Having for many years past enjoyed the advantages of management of the most sound and conservative character, the Connecticut is looked upon as one of the strongest and safest companies in the business. It is the third oldest of the Hartford companies, and there are only four or five companies in the United States that have a larger capital. It stands among the dozen or so American companies having the largest assets, and in everything that goes to make a company sound and worthy of the most implicit confidence the Connecticut ranks as one of the foremost of existing organizations.
The Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. (From the Hartford Times.)
This Company comes to the front with a statement which must be very satisfactory to the stock and policy-holders. The premium receipts have increased more than 30 per cent., and its income from its invest- ments shows a marked advance over any previous year. The administration of the affairs of the Company in the hands of the present officers has been conservative, and at the same time progressive.
1794. 144th 1882.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL, $1,250,000 .*
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1882.
ASSETS.
Cash on hand, in Bank, and Cash Items, .
$132,520.82
Cash in hands of Agents, and in course of Transmission,
266,856.48
Rents and Accrued Interest, 27,212.86
Real Estate, unencumbered, 651,175.60 749,800.00
Loans on Bond and Mortgage ( Ist lien ),
Loans on Collateral Security.
589.787.92
Bank Stock, Hartford, Market Value,
374,261.00
New York,
254,910.00
Boston,
78,375.00
Albany and Montreal,
$6,030.00
Railroad Stocks,
179,700.00
State, City, and Railroad Bonds,
395.577.35
United States Bonds,
286,368.00
$4.072.575.03
Cash Capital, .
$1,250,000.00
Reserve for Re-Insurance,
1,327,112.18
All Outstanding Claims,
162,599 08
Net Surplus Over All,
1.332.863.77
Surplus as to Policy-Holders.
2.582.863.77
SUMMARY.
GEO. L. CHASE, President, C. B. WHITING, Secretary,
P. C. ROYCE, Assistant Secretary. Agencies in all prominent localities throughout the United States and Canada
THE PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ITS HISTORY.
The Company was organized June 21, 1854, on a Capital of $100,000. On the 28th of June, 1854, the Capital was increased by subscription to $200,000; and again increased June 16, 1859, by subscription, to $400,000, and on the 7th of April, 1864, was further increased by subscription to $600,000. The losses of this Company in the Chicago fire, which occurred in October, 1871, amounted to $937,219.23, and to this may be added the losses by forest fires which occurred on the same day in Wisconsin and Michigan, amounting to $50,176.73. making a total loss to the Company on that memorable day, of $987,395.96, which was a little more than 164 per cent. of its Capital Stock. A blow so serious required prompt action to save the valuable franchise and business of the Company. At a meeting of the Stockholders, held December 1, 1871, by a unanimous vote the Capital was reduced to $300,000, and at a later meeting, held the same day, they voted to restore the Capital to $600,000 by subscription, which was accordingly done. July 1, 1876, the Capital Stock was again increased, the Stockholders paying in $400,000, making the Cash Capital $1,000,000; and in March, 1881, a still further increase was decided on, and the Stockholders at once paid in $1,000,000, making the Capital Stock of the Company
$2,000,000.00.
Regarding this latter increase the " Hartford Courant," in its issue March 8, 1881, said:
" This important movement is in direct accord with the drift of the fire insurance business at this time and will not be questioned as a wise and timely step. Insurers are looking for large capital and strong companies, and have learned the folly of relying upon the little companies which go to pieces under just the strain against which insurance has been taken. The increase of the PHOENIX to $2,000,000 makes it rank in capital with the third fire insurance company of the United States, and lifts it from a position of great importance to one of the very highest in the country. And it has earned its way there by a course of energy and honesty. With its capital doubled to $2,000,000, and its $1,100,000 of surplus undis- turbed, the Phoenix doubles its already firm claim to the full confidence of the business community and will undoubtedly reap due reward from its bold and enterprising movement. It is more than the simple action of one company. It is an important movement for the whole financial interest of Hartford, for it tends to bring this place still more to the front as the great insurance city, and to strengthen its claim to be the center of the insurance business."
The gross Premium receipts for first year of Company's business were $38,487.41
The gross Premium receipts for year 1881 were 1,706,288.20 The total Premium Income of the Company since organization amounts to 26,020,771.26 15,367,943.67
And it has paid for losses the immense sum of
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE COMPANY JANUARY 1, 1882.
Cash Capital,
Reserve for unadjusted losses.
Reserve for reinsurance, Net Surplus,
-
-
Total Assets,
$4,309,972.53
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS: Cash on hand and in Bauk, in hands of Agents and in course of transmission, Real Estate,
$497,387.07
United States Stocks and Bonds,
State, County, and Municipal Securities,
-
-
178,255.31 203,829.00 322,409.45
Bank Stocks.
School District, Corporation, aud Water Bonds,
Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
Loans on Collateral, -
Loans on Real Estate, -
Interest and Rents acerued, - - -
1,104,020.00 653,794.00 219,780.00 22,238.70
$4,309,972.53
The following representative men are the DIRECTORS of the Company :
JOSEPH MERRIMAN, East Hartford.
ASA W. JILLSON, Hartford. ERASTUS H. CROSBY, Hartford.
CHARLES M. BEACH, Hartford. MILO HUNT,
CHARLES H. SMITH,
MARSHALL, JEWELL, WILLIAM FAXON,
STEPHEN A. HUBBARD,
GEORGE W. MOORE, PLINY JEWELL,
CORNELIUS B. ERWIN, New Britain.
HIENRY KELLOGG, HENRY A. REDFIELD, =
LORING P. HAWES, New York.
FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN, "
HENRY K. MORGAN,
EDWIN RAY, Boston.
OFFICERS:
H. KELLOGG, President. A. W. JILLSON, Vice-President.
D. W. C. SKILTON, Secretary. G. H. BURDICK, Ass't Secretary.
HI. M. MAGILL, Gen'l Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, O. THEO. F. SPEAR, Ass't Gen'l Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, O. A. E. MAGILL, Gen'l Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal.
Total Assets,
$2,000,000.00 137,487.14 1,053,201.37 1,119,284.02
874,884.60 233,375.00
THE HARTFORD EVENING POST
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 Publie to the regular Daily and Weekly issues of THE Post. as above indientel 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 1882.
Since the volume of the " Evening Post Annual," now in hand, appears without either preface or introductory, the Publishers can hardly do less than in this connection to remind its readers of the representative character of the work The Biographical Sketches and Portraits embrace about three hundred of the public functionaries of the State, including the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, the other members of the Executive Department, the Staff Officers and Aids, the United States Senators and Congressmen, and the entire membership in both branches of our State Legislature A vast amount it information regarding these distinguished gentleman is furnished in the voluminous text, which while it is of unquest ned interest to-day, must form, with successive issues, the chief reliance of the future historian of the Commonwealth.
The commercial pages of this " Annual" partake of the same characteristics. The great insurance Interests et Connecticut are represented by the Etna, " the leading fire insurance company of America", the Find Life whose shrewd management and great success are winning good words for it everywhere, the Connecticut Mutual Life whose de oh chains paid tower np among the tens of millions, with more millions yet in the treasury the Phanix Fire "timhe tried and tire tested " for more than half a century; the Phoenix Mutual Life, Whose successful record covers a generation the Brave ds, " the original accident insurance company of America ", the old and solid Hartford Pire estath hed na previ is century, the conservative but vigorous Connecticut Fire; the Continental Late with its new and attractive plans of homeboy the Hartford Steam Boiler, insuring against explosions all these, singly and in aggregate, will represent the Institut inte and enterprise, not only of the Commonwealth and country but of the civilized world There is in company or duster of companies on the face of the globe which commands the confidence of the whole people to a newcrest it of with reason, than those herein enumerated in fact so often stated and acknowledged is to render its repetition at the trees euseless except as a matter of satisfaction and pardonable pude The great Capet Hours of Wir H P& Copy
"seopt in the commercial metropoli of the country and it's announcement appropriately og as the hastily made
'This initial wohnne of a work which is to be reproduced Beretter umnally with every amling of a w Ld
take position as the most attractive and popular Annual ever published within the Sith
EVENING POST ASSOCIATION.
CONTINENTAL LIFE
Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS, January 1st, 1882, SURPLUS,
$2,734,417.49
504,337.06
Life Insurance Reduced to Actual Cost for Periods of 10 Years,
With a Cash Bonus to those Members who keep their Policies in force for the full term. This is no co-operative, makeshift plan, but regular, sound, scientific Life Insurance, fully guarantecd by ample assets. A definite contract to pay a definite sum at death, in consideration of the lowest possible premium consistent with safcty.
No Mortuary Assessments ! No Monthly Dues ! No Increasing Payments of Any Kind ! In event of death, the sum insured will be paid as soon as complete proofs shall have been filed, and without the usual delay of sixty or nincty days.
Policies Issued on this Plan in Amounts of from $500 to $5,000. EXAMPLES OF THE COST.
$5,000 PAYABLE AT DEATH. $1,000 PAYABLE AT DEATH.
AGE.
PREMIUM FOR FIRST YEAR.
PREMIUM FOR 9 Y'RS FOLLOWING.
AVERAGE COST PER DAY.
PREMIUM FOR FIRST YEAR.
PREMIUM FOR 9 YEARS AFTER.
AVERAGE COST PER DAY.
25
$57.25
$41.25
11,74 -100
CENTS
$15.05
$ 9.05
2.64 4100
CENTS.
35
66.25
50.25
14,20
16.85
10.85
3 100
45
91.25
75.25
21.05
21,85
15.85
1 51
55
156.00
140.00
38.79 0100
34.80
28.80
8 05
100
J. S. PARSONS, Pres't. A. S. WINCHESTER, Vice-Pres't. ROBERT E. BEECHER, Secretary.
STEAM
ORD
BOI
El
CO.
INSPE
E
CT
Issues Policies of Insurance after a Careful Inspection of the Boilers, COVERING ALL LOSS OR DAMAGE TO BOILERS, BUILDINGS, AND MACHINERY, ARISING FROM STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
The Business of the Company includes all kinds of STEAM BOILERS. Full information concerning the plan of the Com- pany's operations can be obtained at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, HARTFORD, CONN., or at any Agency.
J. M. ALLEN, Pres. W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-Pres. J. B. PIERCE, Sec.
J. M. ALLEN, President.
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, President Ætna Fire Insurance Co. FRANK W. CHENEY, Ass't Treas. Cheney Bros. Silk Mfg. Co. CHARLES M. BEACH, of Beach & Co.
DANIEL PHILLIPS, of Adams Express Co.
GEO. M. BARTHOLOMEW, Pres't American Nat'l Bank.
RICHARD W. H. JARVIS, Pres't Colt's Fire Arms Mfg. Co. THOMAS O. ENDERS, Secretary Ætna Life Insurance Co. LEVERETT BRAINARD, of Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co.
WILLIAM ADAMSON, of Bæder, Adamson & Co., Phila. HON. THOS. TALBOTT, Ex-Governor of Massachusetts. NEWTON CASE, Casc, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford. WILLIAM S. SLATER, Cotton Manuf'r, Providence, R. I. NELSON HOLLISTER, of State Bank, Hartford.
HON. HENRY C. ROBINSON, Attorney, Hartford, Conn.
D. C. FREEMAN, General Agent.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. GEN. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vicc-Pres. Colt's Fire Arms Mfg. Co. GEO. CROMPTON, Crompton Loom Works, Worcester.
3 14
4100
1100
T
STA
LIPP
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பக்கம் கர்ம் .
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