USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > New Haven > New Haven CT Directory Connecticut, 1874 > Part 14
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Names of parties, places, and streets, as well as numbers and amounts, should be written in 22c 28c full and in the plainest manner possible. A money order must not be made payable to more 10c than one person or firm.
WATER RATES,
OF THE NEW HAVEN WATER COMPANY.
For each tenement with fixtures inside, occupied by one family of not more than five persons, including boarders and do- mestics,. . .86.00
For each additional person, .. 1.00
For each tenement occupied by two fam- ilies, or any number of separate occu- pants, not exceeding five persons,. . . .. 10.00 For each additional person, .. .... 1.00
For each tenement occupied by three fam- ilies, or any number of separate occu- pants, not exceeding ten persons .... 15.00 For any greater number of families or separate occupants, such rate as may be fixed by the Directors.
Boarding Houses and Photograph Gal- leries. . $10 and upward
Hotels. 25 and upward
Stores, Offices, Warehouses, Markets, Sa- loons, and Shops. .$6 and upward Barber Shops. 10.00
Water Closets and Urinals-
In private dwellings, first closet. .. 3.00
Each additional. 2.00 Building purposes. Brick per 1,000. .05
In Boarding Houses, first closet .... 5.00 Each additional.
In Hotels and Saloons, first closet, 6.00 Each additional .. 4 00
Bath Tubs, in private dwellings, first tub, 3.00 Each additional ... 2.00 In Boarding Houses, first tub. 5.00 Each additional. 3.00 In Hotels and Public Bath Rooms, first tub. 6.00
Each additional. 4.00
Gardens. $5 and upward
Street Washers, for 20 ft. front, or under, 3.00
If over 20 ft , for each additional foot, .08 Bakeries. .. . $3 per bbl. used during the year Fountains, flowing not exceeding six hours per day, for six months in the year :
For the first jet of one-sixteenth of
an inch. .. 20.00
For each additional jet. . 2.00
For the first jet of one-eighth of an in.,40.00 For each additional jet .. 6.00
Stationary Steam Engines-For 10 horse power, or under,. . .$6 per horse power =
3 Above 10 horse power, 5 100 . =
Stables-Private stables, for one horse. 6.00
For each additional horse. 2.00 Livery stables, for each horse 2.00 Cow stables, for each cow. 1.00
For Men-Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-10 A. M. to 4 P. M., 7 P. M. to 9 P. M .; Saturday-4 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Males-Sundays-5 A. M. to 9 A. M.
Females-Fridays-7 A. M. to 9 P. M.
The Bath House will be closed by the Superintendent by 10 P. M. on week days, and by 9:30 A. M. on Sundays. Each bather will provide his own towels and soap. Female bathers will be required to furnish suitable bathing dresses. Bathers of either sex desiring towels, may obtain them of the Superintendent by depositing twenty-five cents; upon the return of the towel, twenty-two cents will be returned. No smoking, profanity, or noisy language will be permitted. All questions of priority in bathing, or of use of dressing rooms, must be referred to the Superintendent, whose de- cision shall be final. No person will be allowed to remain in the water more than twenty minutes. Bathers shall not stand about the platforms, or keep dressing rooms after dressing. No dogs will be allowed in the house. Money, clothes, or property, left in the house or rooms, will be at the risk of the owner.
Including plastering, "
.10
3.00 | Plastering, 100 yards. .30
CITY BATHING HOUSE.
The Bath House is located on the southerly side of the bridge, at the foot of Chapel street, and near the western or New Haven end. It will be opened daily, until October 1st, as follows :
For Boys-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-6 A. M. to 10 A. M., 4 P. M. to 6 P. M .; Saturday-6 A. M. to 4 P. M.
2c
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Collegiate and Commercial Institute, Nos. 15 and 17 Wooster Place.
The regular course in the department preparatory to Yale College, occu- pies three years ; but full opportunity is allowed to those who can prepare more rapidly. There are special courses arranged for those who are to enter the Scientific Schools, and for those who are to follow business pursuits. Parents will find, in the instruction given in Military Drilling, Gymnastics, Swimming, etc., and in the ample grounds for out-door games, under careful supervision, just the advantages for physical training and vigor, which boys in cities need. The Boarding Department is designed for pupils who do not reside with near relatives in New Haven, and to secure to them those family advantages, and that paternal care and moral and religious discipline which their age so obviously demands.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS.
WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, A. M., Principal and Instructor in History, Ethics and Mental Science.
Charles Fabrique, A. M., Vice-Principal and Instructor in Mathematics and Book-keeping.
George H. Larned, Assistant Teacher.
Major William H. Stowe, Teacher in English, Mathematics, Book-keeping, Geography and Military Drilling.
Prof. François Turner DeBussy, Teacher in French, Spanish and Italian. Rev. C. H. Seibke, Teacher in German.
Talcott H. Russell, A. M., Teacher in Commercial Law.
Irving J. Manatt, A. M., Teacher in Greek and Latin.
J. W. Wescott, A. B., Teacher in History and Elocution.
A. H. Adams, A. M., Teacher in Mathematics and Natural Science. Thomas H. Russell, Ph. B., Teacher in Mathematics.
Herbert M. Denslow, A. B., Teacher in Latin, English and Mathematics. Prof. Louis Bail, Teacher in Drawing.
Frank A. Cargill, Teacher in Penmanship.
L. M. Dole, Teacher in Gymnastics.
THE HOME SCHOOL
For Boys Attending the Hopkins Grammar School,
Furnishes the advantages of thorough school discipline, personal care, and assistance to promote health, character and scholarship.
WILLIAM A. MAGILL, A. M., Principal, Nos. 126 and 128 High street, cor. of Wall street.
Hopkins Grammar School,
Corner High and Wall Streets.
Trustees-Henry White; Theodore D. Woolsey ; Eli Whitney Blake; Thomas A. Thacher, Professor of Latin in Yale College; Henry C. Kingsley, Treasurer of Yale College; Alexander C. Twining; Simeon E. Baldwin.
The school was established about the year 1660.
Its chief design is to prepare boys and young men for the Classical and Scientific Departments of Yale College.
For those living in New Haven and vicinity the best time of entering is at the age of eleven or twelve.
The number of teachers is large. The course of study embraces not only the Latin, Greek and Mathematics required for admission to College, but all the common English branches; and in both of these departments the in- struction is most thorough.
The terms and vacations are the same as those of the College.
Further information concerning the school can be gained by calling for catalogues, gratis, at the bookstores of Thomas H. Pease and Judd & White, or by applying to
WILLIAM L. CUSHING, B. A., Rector.
Mr. Stiles French's School-No. 33 Wall street.
Miss E. P. Hall, 95 Orange.
Mary A. E. Bradley, 81 Wall street. Mrs. Sarah C. Cady, 99 Howe street.
Miss H. B. Bradley, 22 College street. Misses Bangs, 68 Sherman ave.
St. Mary's Academy-Teachers, the Sisters of Mercy, Church-st.
Young Ladies' and Misses' School, 530 Chapel Street. Eliza H. Daggett.
Young Ladies' Boarding School-Miss S. N. Smith, Principal.
Young Ladies' Boarding and Day School, No. 747 Chapel street, Mrs. Lydia Black New- comb, Principal.
Young Ladies Boarding and Day School, No. 57 Elm street. Misses Edwards, Principals, 16
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Misses, 6 Trumbull street. Miss Julia W. Storer.
Grove Hall Female Seminary-Grove street, corner Whitney Avenue. Prof. Edward A. Kingsley, Principal.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
St. Marys Free School-28 and 30 Church street. Patron, Rev. P. A. Murphy. Teachers, Sisters of Mercy.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS FOR JUVENILES.
Rev. W. Peck, 143 York street. Miss J. W. Coburn, 40 Humphrey street Miss Catherine R. Churchill. 42 Grove. Miss Ellen E. Abbott, 25 Atwater.
Trinity Parish School, 165 George street. Mrs. J. M. Pierpont, 208 Orange street. Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 221 York street. Miss Emma M. Hall, 186 Chapel,
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PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BOUNDS OF THE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON, beginning at West Bridge, includes both sides of Congress avenue to Meadow street, neither side of Meadow street to the water, and all streets within the lines thus indicated,
WEBSTER, beginning at the Derby Turnpike Bridge, includes both sides of Derby avenue to George street, both sides of George to Howe, both sides of Howe to Chapel street, neither side of Chapel to York, both sides of York to Elm, neither side of Elm to Church, neither side of Church to Chapel, neither side Chapel to State, neither side of State to Water, both sides of Water to Meadow, both sides of Meadow to Congress avenue, and neither side of Congress avenue to West Bridge, with all the streets within the lines thus indicated.
DWIGHT, beginning at Derby Turnpike Bridge, includes neither side of Derby avenue to George street, neither side of George to Howe, neither side of Howe to Chapel, both sides of Chapel to York, neither side of York to Elm, both sides of Elm to College, neither side College to Prospect, both sides of Pros- pect to the Hamden Line, with all the streets within the lines thus indicated.
SKINNER, beginning at the junction of Prog- pect street with the Hamden Line, includes neither side of Prospect street to Grove, neither side of Grove to State, thence in the shortest straight line to the New Haven and Hartford Railroad, thence along that road to Mill River, with all the streets within the lines thus indicated.
WOOSTER beginning at the corner of State and Water streets, includes both sides of State to Chapel, neither side of Chapel to Franklin, neither side of Franklin to Grand, neither side of Grand to Hamilton, neither side of Hamilton to the railroad, which separates it from the Skinner district, thence to Mill River, and all streets within the boundaries so indicated.
EATON, beginning at the south-west corner of College and Elm streets, includes both sides of College to Grove street, both sides of Grove to State, thence in a straight line to the New Haven and Hartford railroad, which separates it from the Skinner district, thence to Hamil- ton street, includes both sides of Hamilton to Grand, both sides of Grand to Franklin, both sides of Franklin to Chapel, both sides of Chapel to Church, both sides of Church to Elm, both sides of Elm to College, and all streets within the lines thus indicated.
WOOLSEY, includes all that portion of the city which lies east of Mill River.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Office, High School Building, Orange, cor. Wall.
Terms expire.
Harmanus M. Welch, 19 Warren street, 1874
Maier Zunder, 212 Orange street, 1874
Samuel E. Merwin, Jr., 240 Orange st. 1874
Amos F. Barnes, 260 Orange street. 1875
Charles Atwater, 15 Elm Street, 1875
Samuel Hemingway, 37 East Pearl st. 1875
John E. Earle, 214 Orchard Street. 1876
William C. Robinson, 76 Olive street, 1876
Nathan T. Bushnell, 17 College, 1876
Ariel Parish, Superintendent of Public Schools. 46 College St.
Horace Day, Secretary of the Board, 10 College Street.
Harmanus M. Welch, Treasurer, First Na- tional Bank.
Walter Osborn, Collector, 8 City Hall.
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD.
Committee on Finance-H. M. Welch, Chas. Atwater, William C. Robinson.
On Schools-John E. Earle, Sam'l E. Mer- win, Jr., Maier Zunder.
On School Buildings-Amos F. Barnes, Samuel Hemingway, Nathan T. Bushnell,
Regular Meetings of the Board of Education are held at the High School Building, on the first and third Friday evenings of each month.
Office Hours -- Of the Superintendent-From 84 to 9 o'clock, A. M. and 12} to 1 o'clock P. M.
Of the Secretary-From 82 to 94 o'clock A. M., 4 to 5 o'clock P. M., and 7 to 8 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, on all school days.
Admission of Scholars-The Public Schools are free only to children whose parents or guar- dians reside in the District.
The regular time for the admission of Scholars into the Public Schools is at the beginning of the School year, in May.
After the beginning of the school year, any applicants for admission may apply to the Sec- retary of the Board of Education, who will give a card of admission to some particular school ; and in case there is no vacancy in the proper grade of that school, the applicant's name will be entered by the Principal upon a Register of applications, and the scholars whose names are thus recorded will be entitled to seats, (as vacancies occur,) according to the order of time in which they applied.
Inquiries about the Public Schools may be made every morning from 814 to 91% o'clock, 121% to 1, 4 to 5 o'clock, and 7 to & P. M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, ou
all days except Saturdays and during vacations, at the office of the Board of Education.
NAMES OF TEACHERS AND THEIR RESIDENCES. HIGH SCHOOL-Cor. Orange and Wall Sts.
T. W. T. Curtis, Principal, 213 Orange. Jas. D. Whitmore, Sub-Mas., 32 York Square place.
Virginia H. Curtis, 213 Orange. Mary A. Marshall, 7 Library. H. Fannie Parish, 46 College.
S. Louise Coy, 147 Orange Anna L. Biddle, 129 College. Florence Foster, 147 Orange.
Mary C. Tuttle, 520 Chapel. Mary W. Storrs, 273 Orange.
Julia I. Stow, 29 Wooster. Annie 8. Johnson, 290 E. Grand.
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
WEBSTER SCHOOL-Cor. George and York sts.
John G. Lewis, Principal, 516 Howard av. 12. Maggie Baird, 60 Liberty.
12. Ada T. Somers, 200 Goffe.
11. Lucy A. Minor, 193 George.
10. Rachel S. Buell, cor. Clinton av. and Pine. 9. Bessie C. Blakeman, 43 Dwight.
8. Maria A. Graves, 532 Chapel.
7. Clara A. Hurlburt, 641 Chapel. 6. Edith E. Johnson, 156 York.
5. Anna R. Hubbell, 3 Dow.
4. Eva L. Griffing, 188 Wooster.
3. Eliza A. Benham, 67 Howe.
2. Nettie L. Leonard, West Haven.
1. Fannie E. Graves, 532 Chapel.
SOUTH STREET SCHOOL-Between York and Park Sts.
Lucy A. F. Pinney, 193 George.
6. Mary J. Alden, 34 Kensington.
5. Lizzie M. Healy, 16 Factory.
4. Fredrika J. Harrison, Park cor. Cedar.
3. Hannah M. Chamberlain, 45 Park.
2. Rebecca P. Arnold, 30 Meadow.
1. Mary A. Pinney, 9 Park.
OAK STREET SCHOOL-Cor. Greenwood.
4. Louisa G. Wolcott, 65 Sylvan av.
3. Laura E. Lampron, 15 Park.
2. Ruth Gorham, 231 Crown.
1. Juliet E. Peck, 202 Orange.
WHITING ST. SCHOOL-No. 8 Whiting st. John M. Hart, 88 Wall.
EATON DISTRICT.
EATON SCHOOL-Jefferson Street. Joseph Gile, Principal, 264 State.
. 12. Rengene L. Young, 118 St. John. 12. Mary F. Frisbie, 9 Lyon. 11. Julia A. Bidwell, 5 Osborn. 10. Effie E. Stevens, 67 Wooster.
9. Heppie E. Goodrich, 141 Church.
8. Mary J. Bronson, 171 St. John.
7. Susie S. Sheridan, 291 Orange.
6. Julia Hovey, 125 St. John.
5. Kate H. Candee, 149 Chapel.
4. Katie Smith, 132 College.
3. Mary C. Durrie, 15 Lyon.
2. Flora A. Loper, 68 Bradley.
1. Mary J. Hayes, 410 State.
WOOSTER DISTRICT.
WOOSTER SCHOOL-Corner of Wooster and Wallace Sts.
R. H. Park, Prin., 129 Olive.
12. Almena A. Giddings, 96 Olive.
12. Mary E. Weld, 99 Wall.
11. Annie E. Pigott, 132 Hamilton.
10. Mary A. T. Connelly, 68 Columbus.
9. Aimira W. Brooks, 64 Chapel. 8. Julia E. Thatcher, 20 Chestnut.
7. Mary C. Gorham, 38 Prout.
6. Ella A. Burwell, 140 Whal'y av.
5. Emma E. Burwell, 376 George.
4. Joanna Gleeson, 106 Wallace.
3. Ella A. Beach, 163 St John.
2. Ida V. Huke, 270 Orange.
1. Harriet C. Miles, 35 Fair.
FAIR STREET TRAINING SCHOOL
Katherine Butts, Principal, 199 George.
4. Alice Darrow, 170 Ferry.
4. Ida E. Platts, 47 Pearl.
3. Nellie J. Guinan, 106 St. John.
3. Ella E. Smith, 69 Wooster. 2. M. Louise Johnson, 290 E. Grand.
2. Lily W. Sheridan, 291 Orange.
1. Hattie E. Bradley, 293 Elm.
1. Emma F. Weld, 99 Wall.
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL-193 Wooster
2. Herman Trisch, 117 Water.
1. Angennette T. Marchal, 300 Grand.
FAIR STREET SCHOOL .- Ungraded.
2. Marietta Wildman, 21 Clark.
1. Emily A. Wildman, 21 Clark.
HAMILTON STREET SCHOOL-between Hamilton and Wallace.
S. M., Agnes Welch, Principal, 267 Franklin. 13. S. M., Helena Charlton, 267 Franklin. 12. S. M., Rita Shea, 267 Franklin. 11. S. M , Celestine Wall, 267 Franklin. 10. S. M., Arsenius Caden, 267 Franklin. 9. S.M., Clementine Kenney. 267 Franklin. 8. S. M., Gertrude Reach, 267 Franklin. 7. S. M , Germaine Whelan, 267 Franklin. 6. S. M., Patricia Carney, 267 Franklin. 5. S. M., Maria Murray, 267 Franklin. 4. Mary F. Leary, 24 Locust.
3. S. M., Ambrosia Coonan, 267 Franklin. 2. Mary E. Hall, 75 Grand. 1. S. M. Cyril Welch, 267 Hamilton, DWIGHT DISTRICT
DWIGHT SCHOOL-Martin, corner of Gill. Leverett L. Camp, Principal, 595 Chapel st. 12. Mary F. Harmount, 68 Greenwood. 12. Anna W. Parish, 46 College.
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11. Emma S. Bernard, 595 Chapel.
10. Harriet E. Judson, 70 Howe.
9. Clara I. Bradley, 293 Elm. 8. Kate E. Chapman, 241 Elm. 7. Emma E. Lincoln, 57 Martin.
6. Charlotte Hills, 37 College.
5. Jessie Craig, 14 University Place. 4. Mary A. Daggett, 128 York.
3. Gertrude L. Cooper, 124 Dwight.
2. Fannie C. Upson, 94 High.
1 Willa Gibson, 44 Edwards.
DIXWELL AVENUE SCHOOL.
Sarah E. Hughes, East Haven. 7 F. Isabel Swift, 125 Wolcott.
6. Fannie T. Munson, 183 College.
5. Anna G. Kennedy. 156 York.
4. Sarah S. Benham, 67 Howe.
3. Nellie A. Peck, 141 York.
2. Fannie A. Baldwin, 10 University Place.
1. Martha M. Dudley, 202 Martin.
DIVISION ST. SCHOOL-Cor. Shelton av. and Division st.
3. Jennie E. Barber, 68 Orange.
3. Marie J. Quinley, 34 Gill.
2. Fannie I. Bryant, 1 Gregory.
1. Livia M. Jordan, c. Newhall & Thomp'n.
GOFFE STREET SCHOOL-Corner of Goffe and Sperry Sts.
2. Elizabeth V. Southworth, 10 Sylvan av.
1. Luella Bartholomew, 10 Lock.
ELM ST. SCHOOL-348 Elm st.
2. Cornelia Sargeant, 348 Elm.
1. Emma C. Judd, 30 Martin.
SKINNER DISTRICT.
SKINNER SCHOOL-State corner of Summer. Henry C. Davis, Principal, 43 Clark street. 12. Sarah A. Tucker, 19 Audubon.
12. Mary E. Root, 139 Hamilton.
11. Mary J. Curtis, 16 Audubon. 10. Ellie J. Bronson, 502 State. 9. Sarah A. Mallory, 1y Audubon. 8. Ellie L. Maguire, 34 Pearl.
7. Ann E. Loper, 68 Bradley. 6. Fannie I Bunce, 113 Poplar. 5. Susie E. Thatcher, 20 Chestnut.
4. F. Elsine Terrill, 49 Collis.
3. Emma L. Bishop, 77 Hamilton.
2. Emma E. Beach, 163 St. John.
1. Mary J. Morris, 88 Hamilton.
EDWARDS STREET SCHOOL.
4. Maggie T. Bryden, 25 Humphrey. 3. Hattie J. Bushnell, 40 Whitney av.
2. Alice J. Serviss, 19 Edwards.
1. M. Carrie Strickland, 42 Whitney av.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL -Howard avenue cor. Putnam.
George R. Burton, Principal, 51 Sylvan av. 12. Emily E. Warner, 20 Portsea. 12. Fannie A. Butler, 22 Prince.
11. Julia M. Catlin, 73 Washington.
10. Alice S. Gillette, 15 Columbus.
9. E. Josie Cargill, 466 Howard av.
8. Ella J. Reilley, 337 Cedar.
7. Laura T. Cannon, 118 Columbus.
6. Catherine C. Jones, 29 Columbus.
5. Cordelia M. Lyon, 9 Park.
4. Anna C. Norman, 69 Howe.
3. Rosalie G. Maher, 30 Portsea.
2. Jennie R. Catlin, 76 Columbus.
1. Anna F. Gillette, 15 Columbus.
WASHINGTON BRANCH SCHOOLS.
4. Martha B. May, Derby.
3. Jennie C Kelsey, 3 Howard av.
2. Marion L. Livingston, 125 Columbus.
1. Kate M. Conlan, 313 Water. WEST STREET SCHOOL.
4. Mary E. Willoughby, 7 Christopher.
3. Maggie A. Byrne, 62 Daggett.
2. Lottie A. Riggs, 92 Dwight.
1. Eva J. Phelps, 10 Washington
CEDAR STREET TRAINING SCHOOL-for- merly Washington Street.
Clarissa B. Williams, Principal, 74 Portsea. 8. Martha E. Chapman, 161 George.
8. Carrie B. Root, 609 Chapel.
7. Adele T. Howarth. 34 Vernon.
7. Emma E. Cowap, Westville.
6. Sarah E. Husted, 72 Dixwell ave
6. S. Evelyn Manning, 88 Bradley. 5. Lilian M. Bedell, 321 Cedar.
5. Anna E. Hayes, 279 Orange.
4. Ruth Allan, 189 George.
4. Hattie Roemer, 184 Chapel.
8. Carrie E Blakeslee, 16 Beers.
3. Maggie P. Moffatt, 225 Franklin.
2. S. Ella Brown, 96 Broadway. 2. Eunice L. Williams, 6 Silver.
1. Inez E. Nettleton, 91 Dwight.
1. Beza T. H-aly, 66 St. John.
WOOLSEY DISTRICT, FAIR HAVEN
WOOLSEY SCHOOL-East Grand, cor. Clin- ton avenue. Mark Pitman, Principal, 25 Atwater.
8. Maria L. Breen, 58 Lombard.
8. Sarah J. Gibson, 44 Edwards.
7. Nellie B. Morse, So. Quinnipiac.
6. Lottie D Butler, 112 Ferry.
2. Jennie E. Ford, 46 Martin.
4. Mary J. Warren, Bridgeport.
3. Jennie E. Avery, 89 E. Grand.
2. A. C. Ruth Siebke, 116 Wooster.
1. Ella E. Curtis, 25 E. Grand.
1. Ella H. Clarke, 25 Clinton av.
CLINTON AVENUE SCHOOL.
3. Julia A. Malcolm, 132 Olive.
2. Sarah W. Bartram, 84 William.
1. Mary Kilbride, 229 Franklin.
UNGRADED SCHOOL-Clinton av.
George H. Stebbins, 16 Frank.
Teacher of Vocal Music-Benj. Jepson, 20 Grove. Teacher of Drawing-Louis Bail, 43 Park.
BANKS.
Business Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
National New Haven Bank-287 Chapel Street. Capital 8464,800. Dividends Jan. snd July. Dis. days, Tuesday and Friday mornings. President, Wilbur F. Day ; Vice President, Henry Trowbridge; Cashier, Amos Townsend ; Teller, Benjamin Higby : Asst. Teller, E. W. Higby ; Book-keeper, Robert I. Couch; Asst. Book-keeper, Edward E. Mix. Directors, Wilbur F. Day, Dr. E. H. Bishop, Henry C. Kingsley, Henry Trowbridge, William A. Reynolds, James M. Townsend, Augustus Lines, William B. Bristol, Isaac Anderson.
Mechanics' Bank-122 State Street. Capi- tal $300,000. Dividends Jan. and July. Dis- count days, Tuesday and Friday. President, Nathaniel F. Thompson ; Cashier, George B. Curtiss; Teller, Charles H. Trowbridge ; Clerk, James H. Parish ; book-keeper, Wm. A. Law; Directors, N. F. Thompson, Henry White, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Chas. S. Leete, Henry L. Cannon, Samuel E. Barney, John P. Tuttle, Charles Atwater, Ruel P. Cowles.
City Bank of New Haven-284 Chapel Street. Capital, $500,000, Dividends, Jan. and July. Discount days, Tuesday and Fri- day. President, Ezra C. Read; Vice Presi- dent, George W. Curtis; Cashier, Samuel Lloyd; Teller, George A. Root; Book-keeper, Chas. G. Deutch ; Clerk, Geo. E. Frisbie. Di. rectors, E. C. Read, George H. Watrous, Wooster! A. Ensign, Atwater Treat, Frederick Ives, John W. Mansfield, Geo. W. Curtis, Stephen D. Pardee, James D. Dewell.
New Haven County National Bank-187 State Street. Capital, $350,000. Dividends, April and October. Discount days, Monday and Thursday. President, Willis Bristol; Cashier, Leonard S. Hotchkiss; Teller, Horatio G. Redfield ; Book-keeper, James Tolles ; Di- rectors, Willis Bristol, James G. English, John B. Robertson, J. B. Carrington, Heman B. Allen, Lucien W. Sperry, Henry D. White, W. O. Armstrong, Henry H. Bunnell.
Merchant's National Bank-162 State St. Capital, $500,000, Dividends, January and July. Discount days, Tuesday and Friday. President, Nathan Peck ; Cashier, John C. Bradley ; Teller, T. P. Dickerman ; Asst. Teller, Charles W. Palmer ; Book-keeper. Isaac R. Cornwall. Directors, Nathan Peck, Nathan F. H II, Wm. Dickerman, John S Beach, Horace J. Morton, James C. Woodward, (Fair Haven;) S. E. Merwin, Jr., H. B. Bigelow, C. B. Whittelsey.
Tuesday and Friday. President, Jeremiah A. Bishop ; Vice-President, Joseph A. Smith ; Cashier, John A. Richardson ; Teller, Charles B. Fish ; Assistant Teller, Frank E. Hall ; Book-keeper, James E. Parsons ; Assistant Book-keeper, Charles B. Ost; Discount Clerk, F. W. Chatterton ; Directors, J. A. Bishop, C. W. Allen, Edward I Sanford, O. F. Winchester, Henry S. Dawson, Richard Peck, Joseph A. Smith, Laporte Hubbell.
National Tradesmen's Bank-271 Chapel Street Capital, $300,000. Dividends, Jan- uary and July. Discount days, Monday and Thursday. President, Matthew G. Elliott ; Cashier, George A. Butler ; Book keeper, W. T. Fields ; Clerk, Edw'd T. Trowbridge ; Direc- tors, M. G. Elliott, A. L. Kidston, Morris Ty- ler, E. A. Mitchell, A. W. DeForest, George B. Rich.
First National Bank-90 Orange Street. Capital, 8500,000. Dividends, May and No- vember. Discount days, M. nday and Thurs- day. President, Harmanus M. Welch ; Cash- ier, William Moulthrop ; Teller, John R. Hill ; Book-keeper, M. E. Robinson ; Directors, Harmanus M. Welch, James E. English, Dan- iel Trowbridge, Amos F. Barnes, Elisha N. Welch.
Second National Bank-209 Chapel Street. Capital, 81,000,000. Dividends Jannary and July. Discount days, Monday and Thursday. President, Samuel Hemingway ; Cashier, Is- rael K. Ward ; Assistant Cashier, Charles A. Sheldon ; Book-keeper, Edwin A. Holt ; Teller, Theodore H. Sheldon ; Discount Clerk, Joseph Woods; Directors, Samuel Hemingway, Arthur D. Osborne, Lucius R. Finch, Ezekiel H. Trow- bridge, James Punderford, Lucius Hotchkiss, Wells Southworth, William Fitch, Willis Hem- ingway.
New Haven Savings Bank-99 Orange St. Preident, Henry White ; Vice-Presidents, Elihu Atwater, Charles Robinson, Andrew L. Kid- ston, Wm. Fitch ; Trustees, Willis Bristol, S. D. Pardee, Matthew G. Elliot, E. Huggins Bishop, G. Morse, Henry L. Cannon, John P. Tuttle, H. D. White, David T. Hotchkiss, Henry J. Atwater; Secretary and Treasurer, S. D. Par- dee ; Loaning Committee, Gardner Morse, M. G. Elliott, Willis Bristol, H. D. White, John P. Tuttle ; Auditors, C. Robinson, David T. Hotchkiss, H. L. Cannon.
Connecticut Savings Bank of New Haven -Incorporated May, 1857. Located 83 Church Street. President, James E English ; Vice- President, Luzon B. Morris; Treasurer, John W. Mansfield ; Trustees, Charles R. Ingersoll, Minott A. Osborn, Daniel Trowbridge, Lucius
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