USA > Connecticut > Hartford County > Hartford > Geer's Hartford City Directory, 1899 > Part 89
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11 BELLEVUE ST., Hartford, Conn.
WILLIAM A. MURRAY, Plumber and Gas Fitter.
DEALER IN PLUMBERS' MATERIALS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SANITARY MATTERS. 450 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
CHAS. L. LINCOLN, President. CHAS. P. LINCOLN, Secretary. THEO. M. LINCOLN, Treasurer and General Manager.
THE LINCOLN CO. PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
Established 1834.
Incorporated 1898.
Founders and Machinists. 54 TO 70 ARCH ST., Hartford, Conn.
Manufacturers of Bleaching, Dyeing, Drying and Finishing Machinery, Special Ma- chinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Couplings, and Hangers, Builders' Iron Work, Iron Castings.
GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
1
71
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
561
CHENEY BROTHERS, Silk Manufacturers.
MILLS, SO. MANCHESTER and HARTFORD, CONN.
SALESROOMS,
New York, 477 Broome Street. Boston, 79 Chauncey Street. Chicago, 239 Fifth Avenue. Philadelphia, 989 Chestnut Street.
Pongees and Florentines, Plain; Figured and Printed, for DRESS GOODS and DECORATIVE PURPOSES.
Satins, Twills and Armures, Lining Silks, Grenadines, Black and Colored Gros Grains and Taffettas.
Velvets and Plushes.
Upholstery Materials. Drapery Fabrics and Curtains.
RIBBONS,
GROS GRAIN, SATIN AND FANCY.
Trams, Organzines, and Fine-Spun Silks For Manufacturers' Use.
Silks for Special Purposes to Order.
KNIGHT D. CHENEY, President.
FRANK CHENEY, JR., Vice President. FRANK W. CHENEY, Treasurer-Secretary.
DIRECTORS. Frank W. Cheney, Knight D. Cheney, James W. Cheney, John S. Cheney, Harry G. Cheney, Frank Cheney, Jr., Richard O. Cheney.
ESTABLISHED 1838.
INCORPORATED 1854.
562
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
Hailey's
ART STORE 251 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
Engravings, Etchings,
Water Colors,
Artotypes, Olographs,
Mirrors, etc.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in .
..
Mouldings,
Picture Frames,
Easels, etc., etc.
At Wholesale and Retail.
FRANCIS & CO., .859 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
ad St Pulleys. HANGERS, SHAFTING, BELTING AND MILL SUPPLIES. Builders' Hardware, Cutlery, etc.
ARE ..
THE BERRYMAN Feed-Water Heater AND PURIFIER.
IT GIVES THE HIGHEST RESULT'S attainable by Exhaust Steam.
USING THE BEST SEAMLESS BRASS TUBES, THEIR U SHAPE ALLOWS FOR EXPAN- SION AND CONTRACTION, AND THEY NEVER LEAK IN THE SETTINGS.
I. B. DAVIS & SON, [JOHN O. DAVIS.] MAKER
Factory and Office, 40 CUSHMAN ST., Hartford, Con
563
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
A. C. DUNHAM, President. 8. G. DUNHAM, Treasurer. HENRY OSBORNE, Secretary.
The Dunham Hosiery Company,
HARTFORD OFFICE IN COURANT BUILDING, 66 STATE STREET, Manufacturers of Fine CAMEL-HAIR AND ALL-WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
TRADE MARK
EL
M
Our Line of Camel-Hair Goods have Trade Mark on each Garment,
30
PRI
REGISTERED.
Mills at Naugatuck, Conn. D. P. MILLS, Agent.
Selling Agents, A. S. HAIGHT & CO., 22 THOMAS ST., New York.
ESTABLISHED 1794. SMITH, BOURN & CO., Manufacturers of Harness, Saddles and Bridles.
The Largest and most Complete Stock of
TURF
GOODS
At Lower Prices than any Reliable Dealer in the Country.
Fine Custom Harness a Specialty.
SALESROOMS, 334 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. FACTORY, 8 SIGOURNEY STREET. N. B .- All orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention.
AND ARE WARRANTED
NOT TO SHRINK.
564
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
THE L. E. RHODES CO.
SPENCER ORGAN MOTORS, HARTFORD AIR COMPRESSORS, WATER LIFTS.
28 HICH ST., Hartford, Conn.
THE HARTFORD WATER PRESSURE PUMP.
JOHN A. DECKER, Horse Shoer and Farrier.
Horses shod in the best manner with HAND-MADE SHOES. Special attention given to Over-reaching, Interfering, Corns, Quarter Cracks, etc.
No. 201 SMITH ST., Cor. Farmington Av. HARTFORD, CONN.
The Jewell Belt Hook Company.
Successors to the NOVELTY BELT HOOK COMPANY, Manufacturers of POTTER'S PATENT BELT HOOKS. Have been in use twenty years, and tons of them have been sold. The BEST and MOST RELIABLE HOOKS made. We shall keep it at the top, and lead all others in quality and principle.
15 TRUMBULL STREET, Hartford, Conn. PLINY JEWELL, President.
F. F. WILSON, Treasurer. C. E. NEWTON, Secretary.
Fine Printing for Business Men at 16 State St.
565
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
Dwight H. Bill.
-
Fred R. Bill.
BILL BROTHERS, CARMEN AND FORWARDERS.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE For Household Goods and
General Merchandise.
Furniture Packers and Movers.
Furniture, Planos, China, Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, etc., Packed for Shipment. WORK GUARANTEED.
No. 46 Ann St.
BILL BROTHERS,
FORWARDERS.
Dealers in NEW and SECOND-HAND SAFES.
Freight and Baggage delivered to and from cars and boats, or to any part of the city. . Particular attention given to the moving of Household Goods, Pianos, Safes and Heavy Machinery, etc., by EXPERIENCED MEN. Established 1850.
GEO. F. SPENCER & CO., Successors to WEBB & SHEDD,
CARMEN.
Office, 71 ASYLUM ST., Room 25, Hartford, Conn.
Merchandise of all kinds handled with dispatch and by careful and experienced men. Special attention given to moving furniture about the city.
NILES' Coach, Livery ! Boarding Stable, Capt. Nott's Old Stand, 1128 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
Orders from private families for pleasure or business promptly attended to. Gentlemanly Drivers in Attendance.
Telephone Connection.
D. B. NILES, Proprietor.
-
566
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
GEO. H. OLMSTED, President.
J. P. ALLEN, Secretary and Treasurer.
THE HARTFORD CARRIAGE CO.,
300, 302, 304 ALLYN STREET, Hartford, Conn. Dealera la
Fine Carriages, Business and Farm Wagons,
SLEIGHS, HARNESS, ROBES, BLANKETS, ETC.
Agents for
Brockett & Tuttle Co.,
H. H. Babcock Co.,
Boston Backboard Co.,
Sturtevant .& Larrabee, Folger & Drummond, Milburn Wagon Co., Anchor Spring Wagon Co. TELEPHONE 1013-6. .
Excelsior Carriage Co. Buckeye Buggy Co., Concord Harness Co.,
J. N. Shedd. C. E. Cooksley. Shedd & Cooksley, Successors to TUTTLE & MATHER, CARMEN.
Office, 59 TRUMBULL ST., Hartford Fire Ins. Bidg., Hartford, Conn. Particular attention given to transportation of household goods and general merchandise of all kinds. ~>TELEPHONE CONNECTION .~~
D. C. PERKINS. MRS. HENRIETTA DOWNING. Downing & Perkins, CARMEN.
Office, 128 COMMERCE STREET, Hartford, Conn. CORNER STATE STREET. Teams constantly in readiness fox transportation of all kinds of mer- chandise to or from cars or boat, and about town. Goods forwarded with dispatch.
Telephone Call, 1009-2.
567
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
George H. Hebard. Samuel C. Cooper.
HEBARD & CO., CARMEN
Anything Moved From a 20-Ton Boiler to a Box of Soap.
NO. 215 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. Furniture, Pianos, Heavy Machinery and Safes Our Specialty. Telephone 1254-2.
FRANK F. SCHIRM, The Horseshoer and General Jobber.
Wagons Made and Repaired. Milling Picks and Stonecutters' Tools Made and Sharpened. Orders Promptly Filled. All Work Warranted.
41 Sheldon St., Hartford, Conn.
Telephone Connection.
Heating and Ventilating a Specialty.
BUY THE BEST !
NAIR
HABER
SUPERIOR STEEL FURNACES
FIELD & BRAY, Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
General Agents for the Popular line of SUPERIOR FURNACES.
Sheet Metal Work to Order. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. -
1216 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.
Benjamin D. Field. Wm. J. Bray.
MAPS of Hartford City, Elihu Geer's Sons, 16 State St.
568
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
HACKMEN AND PUBLIC CARRIAGES.
For distances to any part of Hartford see the half mile circles on our map, in this Directory, having the Union Railroad Station, 466 Asylum st. for the center.
THE HACK STANDS are " west of the west entrance on the north side of the City Hall square, and on the west side of the City Hall square, the north side of the South Park (80 called), and in front of the house of Engine Company No. 2;" and east side of Union place, between Allyn and Church streets; and their prices or rates of fare shall be as is in the amended Dec.27,1888,city ordinances, as follows :-
LEGAL PASSENGER FARKS.
One or two persons to or from any place within the following limits, viz .: beginning at the Con- necticut river and running thence westerly on a line with the north line of Pavilion street to the west line of Garden street; thence southerly down Garden street to the north line of Collins street; thence west- erly along Collins street to the west line of Sig- ourney street; thence southerly down Sigourney street to Summit street; thence through Summit street to the south line of Jefferson street; thence easterly through Jefferson and Wyllys streets to the Connecticut river, and including both sides of all of said streets, to or from any other place within said limits, 50 cents. One passenger to or from ar.y place within said limits, to or from any other place beyond said limits, and within the city, 50 cents. For each extra person carried from any point to any point, within the city, 25 cents. Pas- sengers in any carriage may have carried, without extra charge, their ordinary baggage, not exceeding one trunk or ordinary small baggage, or one hundred pounds of general baggage. For each extra trunk or equivalent baggage, 25 cents. Children under four years of age, in company with an adult, free; and between the ages of four and twelve years, half price. Fare between 12 o'clock at night and 6 o'clock in the morning, double the above rates. Public carriage, first hour, $1.50. Public sleigh, first hour, $2.00. Public carriage or sleigh, each succeeding hour or fraction, $1.00. Weddings and parties, $3.00. Funerals, $2.50. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance or any ordinance to which this is an amendment, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be prosecuted before the police court of the city, and subjected to a fine of not less than two or more than twenty dollars for each offence.
Licenses are required in all cases and prices are estab- lished on a printed card which every driver must give to each passenger. Passengers can secure a carriage to a remote part of the city, as it is provided in this revision that there shall be an accommodation, or the carriage will not be allowed to remain on a public stand either at the cars or boat. The police can enforce the ordinance.
Hackmen and Expressmen when soliciting custom are required to have No. of their vehicles on their caps.
EXPRESS WAGONS.
Regulations are provided for the baggage express wagons, the rates for carrying being as follows :-
LEGAL RATES FOR BAGGAGE.
For one trunk, valise, carpetbag, bandbox, hat box, bundle, or other similar package, carried to or from any railroad or steamboat station, to or from any place within the following limits, viz .: beginning at the Con- necticut river and running thence westerly on a line with the north line of Pavilion street, to the west line of Vine street; thence southerly along the west line of Vine street and in a line in continuation thereof to the line of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England R. R. Co .; thence along the line of said railroad com- pany to the west line of Sigourney street; thence southerly through Sigourney street and in a line in continuation thereof to Summit street ; thence easterly
in a straight line to the south side of Jefferson street; thence through Jefferson and Wyllys streets, and including both sides of all of said streets, to the Connecticut river, and thence along the west bank of said river to the place of beginning, 25 cents. For each extra trunk or similar package, carried with another trunk or similar package at the same time and between the same points, 15 cents. For each extra valise, carpetbag, bandbox, hat box, bundle, or other similar parcel carried with other baggage between the same points, 5 cents. To or from any railroad or steamboat station to or from any point without said limits, and within the limits of the city: 16 cents ad- ditional. Each extra valise, or package, not exceeding two, at the same time and between the same point five cents additional. Fines not less than five dollars nor over fifteen, also revocation of the license or a criminal prosecution.
HISTORY OF EXPRESSES.
About 1840 a tri-weekly EXPRESS between this city and New York was commenced, which was sold to Harnden & Co. in 1842, but not proving remunerative, in a few months they sold out to Daniel Phillips, who carried on this business until he consolidated with other Expresses, July 1st, 1854, as the Adams Express Com- pany. Adolphus Harnden was the pioneer expressman between Boston and New York, and was lost with 150 other pasengers, on the burning steamer Lexington, on Long Island sound, Jan. 1840. Alvin Adams did errands and carried packages from Boston to New York via Norwich in 1840; and from the numerous post riders, who prior to 1840, used to visit cities, weekly, before the era of daily papers began, and distribute the weekly papers in all directions, as well as carrying light produce to cities and making purchases for persons on their routes; these post riders were the expressmen of for- mer generations, announcing to customers their ar- rival, by blowing tin horns, instead of steam whistles. Previous to 1845 the redemption of the bills by the Hartford Banks was made weekly at the Suffolk Bank, Boston, by paying expenses of some Hartford business man, who might be going thither, to take on their car- pet bag filled with bank bills and notes, and bring back their bills that had been redeemed by the Suffolk bank.
PUBLIC BATHING HOUSE.
The first free public bathing house was opened July 20, 1872; the second was built and opened for use July 22, 1884. Present house, to replace the 1884 structure which floated off to the sound in the spring freshet, was built by S. Gildersleeve & Sons, shipbuild- ers, Portland, Conn., in the most substantial manner and upon entirely different principle from the others. It is supported or floated by three pontoons or floats on a side, each 20 feet long, 7 wide and 4 in depth; and these are surrounded by 12x12 timbers, and in every way protected from any possible injury even if the house sank. These floats are detachable at any time and are independent from the others for any repairs by simply opening the sen valve in the bottom and partially filling with water so as to sink the pontoon away from the load. This house contains 86 dressing-rooms and 50 hooks, together with benches for the clothes of smaller children not using the rooms; an office with closets for valuables; one tank, 50 feet by o feet, with water depth of 2} for young children, and one tank 56 by 20 feet, with water depth of 4 feet. Hours for men and boys, 7 to 10 A. M .; 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M .; Sundays, 6 to 10 A. M .: For women and girls, 10.80 A. M. to 12.30 P. M .; 4.20 to 6.80 P. M .; week days only. Size of structure, 60x40 feet. Cost, $8,500. Opened July 4, 1896. Attendance 1896, 41,000; 1897, 81,000; 1898, 61,000. Alderman Edward B. Boynton, chairman ; Councilmen Henry S. Atwood, August Priessner.
72
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
569
1840. 1899.
ADAMS
Express Company,
Great Eastern, Western, Northwestern, Northern and Southern EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
HALF A CENTURY of Experience, Half a Century of Constant Effort in Developing Traffic and promoting Commercial Intercourse, have proved that the shipping public appre- ciate the standard of excellence this Company has always maintained in every grade of its exten- sive service. Such appreciation has been, and will continue to be acknowledged by providing increased facilities and advantages in the interest of the public, as public needs suggest.
Exclusive agencies are maintained throughout the following territory, wherein are situated the largest financial centers and commercial marts in the United States, and between which is maintained a superior service by the most direct routes.
Arkansas, Connecticut, South Dakota, Delaware, District Columbia, Illinois, Indiana, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
QUICK DISPATCH.|
LOW RATES.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Particular attention given to the Transportation of Currency, Specie, Bonds, Jewelry, and other Valuables, and to the Collection of Bills, Notes, Drafts, etc. Money Orders sold and cashed at all offices in the United States.
BRANCH OFFICE, 805 MAIN STREET, Third Door South from Asylum St. MAIN OFFICE, UNION RAILROAD STATION.
CHARLES P. TRUMBULL, General Agent.
570
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
J. A. COEN.
J. M. VAN NAME.
VAN NAME & CO.,
-Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -.-
Coal, Lime, and Cement, 278. ASYLUM STREET,
PHONE 1327. 00 HARTFORD, CONN.
C. I. GAGNIER.
::
P. ANGERS.
GAGNIER & ANGERS,
Builders and Real Estate Dealers,
Office, 756 MAIN ST., Room 47, HARTFORD, CONN.
Houses built to order and sold on easy terms. Plans and Specifications furnished. MAIN OFFICE, 327 MAIN ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED, MAY, 1877. CAPITAL, $252,000.
The Hartford and New York Transportation Co., 285 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
Do Hauling, Repairing, and Building.
Own Shipyard and Ways at DUTCH POINT. Formerly owned by Dry Dock Co.
OWN DOCK PROPERTY. Six Togs. Twenty-Two Barges.
OFFICERS.
E. S. GOODRICH, President and Treasurer. C. C. GOODRICH, General Manager. EDGAR L. SMITH, Sec'y and Ass't Treas E. B. WILLIAMS, - Superintendent. Directors-E. S. Goodrich, F. M. Peck, D. R. Howe, Geo. F. Hilla, Leverett Brainard, C.C.Goodrich, E. B. Williams, W. S. Willia --- , G. H. Gilman.
AND THE Hartford and New York Daily Line of Passeng STEAMERS.
TOWING and FREIGHTING.
STEAMBOAT BUILDING, FOOT OF STATE STREE
-
571
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
Hartford and New York Boats.
Formerly Connecticut River Steamboat Co., and now owned by the
HARTFORD AND NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
OFFICE AND WHARF,
Hartford Office, 285 STATE STREET, Foot of the Street.
New York Office, PECK SLIP, Pier 24, East River.
F
Two New Steel Twin-Screw Boats.
Middletown,
Leaves Hartford TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. Until OCTOBER 15th. Steward, G. H. Jones.
Captain, R. H. Hills.
Leaves Hartford
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY.
Hartford,
Captain, Fred H. Beebe. Steward, J. W. Smith.
Leave New York each Alternate Day, from Pier 24, East River, at 5 P. M. until October 15. From October 15 to close of navigation, leave Hartford at 4 P. M .; New York at 5 P. M.
PASSENGER FARES.
One way, with berth, $1.50 Deck Fare, $1.15
Round trip, good for season,. 2.50 State Room, one way, 1.00
Round trip, good for six days, 2.25 Children from 6 to 12 yrs. of age, Half Price.
E. S. GOODRICH, Pres't. EDGAR L. SMITH, Sec'y and Aas't Treas. C. C. GOODRICH, Gen'l Manager. E. B. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
GEO. C. HILLS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Pier 24, East River, N. Y. W. B. SMITH, New York Agent, Pier 24, East River, N. Y.
R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, - No. 285 STATE STREET, Hartford, Conn. For Distances of and Between all Landings, see Index to Contents.
572
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
Distances to all Tomons in Connecticut from Hartford,
By RAILROAD and TOWN ROAD. also, year Towns were Organized. CITIES AND BOROUGHS.
t Borough Charters in these Towns-22 Boroughs in State. F Fairfield County; H Hartford; L Litchfield; M Middesex; NH New Haven; NL New London; T Tolland; W Windham.
Copyrighted for "GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY."
Towns
County
Town
pads
Rail-
road
Organ-
ized
County
Roads
Rail-
road
fred
Towns
County
Roads
Roll-
road
Organ-
Andover,. ..
T
18
23
1848 Griswold, t.
NL
58
58
1815
Portland,
M
17
18 1841
ANSONIA"
NH
45
48
1889
Groton,
50
65
1705
Preston, ..
NLI
45
55 1686
Ashford,
W
31
46
1710
Guilford,t
NH
86
52
1689
Prospect, ..
NH
80
29 1827
Avon, ....
H
12
20
1830 Haddam
M
25
27 1662 PUTNAM#
W
45
56 1855
Bark hamsted,
L
24
34
1746
Hamden,
NH
88
84 1786
Redding,
F
65
87 1767
Beacon Falls,
NH
43
41
1871
Hampton,
W
88
44
1786 Ridgefield, t
F
75
84 1708
Berlin,.
H
13
13
1785
HARTFORD
H
25
89
1753
Roxury,
L
43
L
28
58 1781 Salem,
NL
84
58 1819
Bethlehem
L
36
45
1787
Hebron,. ..
F
62
1789 Saybrook,
M
38 35 1635
Bolton,.
14
20
1716
Kent,.
49
80
1788 Scotland,
W
84 40 1857
Bozrah,
NL
34
50 1786
Killingly,t
47
64
1700 Seymour,
NH L
44
44 1860
Branford, t
NH
40
45
1644
Killingworth,
87
48 1663 Sharon,.
51
71 1739
Bridgewater,
45
96 1856
Ledyard,
NL
H
18
15 1670
Bristol, t
H
17
18 |1785
Lisbon,
NL
50
1786
Somers,
T
24
24 1706
Brookfield,
F
60
82 1788
Litchfield. t
L
58
1720 Southbury,
NH H
42
65 1672
Brooklyn,
W
44
66
1786
Lyme, .
40
48 1664 Southington, t
56
1826 South Windsor,
H
8
8 1845
Canaan,
43
61
1739
Manchester,
9
9
1828 Sprague, ..
36
1703 Stafford,t
28 52 1719
Canton,.
H
17
22
1806
Marlborough,
16
80
1808 STAMFORD,
F
77 78 1641
Chaplin,
W
33
44
1822
MERIDEN, #
17
18
1806 Sterling,
49
61 1794
Chatham,
M
25
1767
Middlebury,.
NH
38
1807 Stonington,t
NL F
57 49
50 1639
Chester,
M
34
1836
MIDDLETOWN,#
15
15
1650 Suffield,.
H L
23
27 1875
Colchester, t
NI.
40
1701
Monroe,.
F
67
1823
Thompson,
W
48
61 :1715
Colebrook, ..
31
40
1765
Montville,.
37
1786 Tolland,.
19
22 1715
Columbia,
23
28
1709
NEW BRITAIN
10
9 1850
Union,.
T
88
60 1727
Cromwell,.
M
13
13
1851 New Canaan, t.
78
86
1801
VERNON,
NL
59
60 1719
DERBY,"
NH
48
1654
New Hartford,
22
29 1788
Wallingford,t.
NH
28
24 . 1669
Darien, .
F
74 |1820
NEW HAVEN,"t.
86
1687
Warren,.
L
44
76 1786
Durham,.
M
21
24 1698
Newington, ...
5
5 1871
Washington,.
. 43
1784
Eastford,
W
34
50
1847
NEW LONDON,".
61
1646 WATERBURY,*
NH: 80
82 1677
East Granby,
H
16
20 |1858
New Milford,.
48
90 1707 Waterford,.
NL|
44
58 |1801
East Haddam,
M
33
33
1784
Newtown,t.
50
74 1708 Watertown,
L
30
89 1780
East Hartford .. .
H
4
2 1784
Norfolk,.
36
45 1744
Westbrook,
40
46 1840
East Haven,.
NH
40
44
56
1839
North Canaan, ...
44
55 1858
Weston,.
F
64
65 1885
East Windsor,
H
11
14
1680
North Stonington,
80 1808
Wethersfield,
H
4 25
48 1719
Enfield,
H
17
18
1681
NORWICH,
50
1660
F
78 76 1802
Essex,
M
37
39
1854
Old Lyme,
45 1855
Winchester,t
Fairfield,
F
57
58 1639
49
43 1852
WINDHAM,
80 85 1689
Farmington, H
10
19 1640
Orange,t.
41
42 1822
Windsor,
8
6 1633
Franklin,
NI
36
42 1786
Oxford.
42
48 1798 Windsor Locks,
12
12 1854
Glastonbury,
H
9
12
1690
W
45
50 1659
Wolcott,
NH
26
87 1796
Goshen,.
L
32
52 1738
Plainville,
H
16
14 1869 Woodbridge,
NH 38
40 1784
Granby
H
18
18 1786 Plymouth
23
26 1795 Woodbury,.
L
87
45 :1672
Greenwich.t.
F
88
84 1640 Pomfret.
W
40 50 |1686 Woodstock,
W
41 60 168
Cities,
In Town of
Cities,
In Town of
Boroughs, In Town of
Boroughs, In Town o.
Ansonia.
. Ansonia
Norwalk ..
. Norwalk
Bethel.
. Bethel
New Canaan. New Canaan
Bridgeport.
.Bridgeport . Norwich.
Norwich Branford Branford
Newtown .. .Newtown
Danbury
.Danbury
Putnam. Putnam
Bristol. Bristol
Ridgefield, .. .... Ridgefield
Derby ..
. Derby
Rockville. Vernon
Colchester .. Colchester
Shelton. . Huntington
Hartford ... . ...
. Hartford
South Norwalk. . Norwalk Stamford. . .... Stamford
Danielson.
. Killingly
Southington. . Southington
Meriden .. ..
. Meriden
Waterbury .... Waterbury
Willimantic .. . . Windham
Guilford.
Guilford
Torrington .. .... Torrington
New Haven .. New Haven
Jewett City ...... Griswold
Wallingford .. Wallingford
New London. New London
Litchfield ..
Litchfield
West Haven. .. .Orange
Naugatuck,. ... Naugatuck
Winsted ..
... Winchester
F
58
89 1855
Harwinton
T
22
89 1704 Salisbury,
L
54 62 1720
Bloomfield,
H
7
6 1885
Huntington, t
M
BRIDGEPORT,"
F
52
53 1821
Lebanon,.
NL
80
42 1700 Sherman,
F
60
96 1802
Burlington,
H
18
23 1806
Madison, ..
NH
86
Canterbury,
W
40
50 1703
Mansfield,
27
21
1866 Stratford,
Terrington, t
1 28
46 1737
Corwall,
L
39
71
1740
Naugatuck,t.
35
87
1844
Trumbull,.
F
56
57 1798
Coventry,
T
21
28
92
1684 New Fairfield,
F
65
95
1707 Voluntown
T
18
17 1808
DANBURY,*
61
45 73
40 1785
North Branford,.
NH 85 45 1881
West Hartford, . .
1
4
4 .1854
Easton,
F
63
63
1845 North Haven, ...
NH
28
29 1786
Westport,
4 1684
Ellington,
T
15
20
1786
NORWALK*
F NL
67 88
70 |1640
Willington, Wilton,
T
L W H H
67
68 1787
Clinton,
M
38
51
1838
Milford,.
NH
46
1689 Thomaston,
45 52
NL
58
T
T
L
84
62
1859
L
75 1649
Cheshire,.
NH
26 32
26
1723
Middlefield,
M
28
M
: 18
17 1670
H
1636 Rocky Hill,
H
7
8 1843
Bethany
NH
36
45 1832
Hartland,
92 1801
Bethel,+
T
L
50
58 1886 Simsbury,.
42 30
NL
19
20 1779
L
H T
NL! 38 T
42 .1861
H
NH
W :
22
1800 Morris ...
NH H F
NH
85
H
L
NL 45
L
F
L
East Lyme,
NL
L
NL 55
NL 47
80 85 1758
Old Saybrook,
M NH NH
Fair Haven, E .. New Haven
Stafford Springs. .. Stafford
Middletown. .. Middletown
Greenwich ..... Greenwich
Stonington .... Stonington
New Britain .. New Britain
Towns
Town
Organ
Town
NL
52
L
W
36
25
L
L
M H F
Plainfield,
*City Charters in these Towns-18 Cities in State.
573
GEER'S HARTFORD CITY DIRECTORY.
THE HARTFORD MANILLA CO.,
Office, No. 1 South Ann St. TELEPHONE 722. HARTFORD, CONN.
Woodland Mills, TELEPHONE 1226-2. BURNSIDE, CONN.
MANUFACTURERS OF FIRST-CLASS
Envelope Manillas AND Box Paper. CAPACITY TWELVE TONS PER DAY.
L. B. PLIMPTON, President. ELISHA MORGAN, Vice President. M. S. CHAPMAN, Treasurer and General Manager. CHARLES SLOAN, Secretary.
DIRECTORS. M. S. CHAPMAN, Sup't U. Stamped Env. Works. L. B. PLIMPTON, President Plimpton Mfg. Co. ELISHA MORGAN, Pres't Morgan Envelope Co. W. T. BACON, M. D. Capital $100,000.
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