/04- \ aass Book. T Announcement. HIS useful little book is presented to 3^ou by The Hartford Na- tional Bank, Hartford, Conn. As a ready guide to the use of the trolley- cars it is unique, and serves a need long felt. On page 7 of the Guide you will find "Examples" of how to get at the information it contains. The first portion of the book is de- voted to The Hartford National Bank, and in it we have tried to give briefly an account of the origin of the Bank and its influence upon the early growth and development of Hart- ford. We do not hesitate to say that our purpose in issuing this book is to make ourselves better known to 3'ou. We cordially invite your closer and better acquaintance. ...THE... Hartford National Bank^ Hartford, Conn. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HENRY C. JUDD, of H. C. Judd & Root. PLINY JEWELL, President Jewell Belting Co. RALPH H. ENSIGN, of Ensign, Bickford & Co., Simsbury, Conn. D, W. C. SKILTON, President Phoenix Ins. Co. GEO. A. FAIRFIELD, President Hartford Machine Screw Co. CHARLES E. CHASE, Ass't Secretary Hartford Fire Ins. Co. PHILIP CORBIN, President American Hardware Co. GEORGE A. GAY, of Brown, Thomson & Co. EDWARD B. HATCH, President Johns-Pratt Mfg. Co. JOHN B. LUNGER, Vice President Travelers Ins. Co. HAROLD W. STEVENS, President. IV ...THE... Hartford National Bank, Hartford, Conn. Capital, $1,200,000 Surplus and Profits, $700,000 Incorporated in 1792, the HARTFORD BANK is the OLDEST BANK in Connecticut, and the fifth oldest in the UNITED STATES. In CAPITAL and SURPLUS PROFITS it is the LARGEST BANK IN NEW ENGLAND outside of Boston. Its EQUIPMENT is thoroughly MODERN and up to date. Its POLICY is PROGRESSIVE and LIBERAL. BUSINESS IS SOLICITED ON A BUSI- NESS BASIS. OFFICERS: HAROLD W. STEVENS, President. W. S. BRIDGMAN, Vice President. FRANK P. FURLONG, Cashier. W. S. ANDREWS, Ass't Cashier. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. V THE HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK, 58 State Street. VI A SKETCH OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE Hartford Bank, AND OF ITS INFLUENCE UPON THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF HARTFORD. ■pVERY citizen of Hartford lias a just cause •*"^ for pride in his city. Its fame as a financial center; as a city of comfortable homes, of beau- tiful parks, of lovely drives ; as a place where wealth, comfort, and refinement combine to make life almost ideal in its possibilities, — all go to make Hartford one of the notable cities of this country. It is rich also in tradition. One of the oldest cities of New England, being founded in 1635, it has been one most truly representative of that ([ualitj' of vital, civilizing force known as New England character. In its early Ijcginnings, Hartford was am- bitious. It procured a municipal charter in 1784, and early acquired a very considerable commerce with the West Indies, sometimes even sending its w^ares as far as London, Am- sterdam, and the Mediterranean. Its local industries were chiefly agriculture and trade, — the latter being, of course, mostly domestic, but resoluteh' aggressive in its character, inas- much as Hartford practically'- commanded the trade of the Connecticut valley far up towards the sources of the river. Yll Business in those days, however, was car- ried on under many and great disadvantages. At the outbreak of the Revolution prosperity was general, but the financial necessities of the war caused the Continental Congress to force upon the public issues of paper money, which after the war was ended brought serious evils upon the people. With peace and the at- tempted development of a new prosperity, naturally came heavy importations of foreign goods, w^hich, owing to the exhausted condi- tion of industry' and the consequent scarcity' of exportable commodities, had to be paid for in actual cash. The country, therefore, became drained of coin, both silver and gold, and all that was left to the luckless inhabitant for use in his business transactions was the depreciated currency issued by Congress. Nobody knew from day to day what a "dollar" of paper money was worth, and therefore nobody wanted it. The only recourse the people had was to barter, — that is, the exchange of their wares one for another, on such terms as could be arranged. Naturally, this method of doing business became unbearable, and the wise heads of Hartford began to cast about in their minds for some means of relief to themselves. It was soon recognized that the need was for a bank that would command the confidence of the community and furnish a currency for local use. The Connecticut Courant (now the Hart- ford Courant) in its issue of January 23, 1792, discussed the situation at great length, and active measures were soon taken by the master VIII spirits of the town, which resulted in a confer- ence of interested citizens on February 27,1792, at a leading tavern* in Hartford, where it was proposed to petition the General Assembly for a charter for a bank. John Trumbull, Chauncey Goodrich, and Noah Webster were appointed a committee to prepare and present such a petition. On May 3d, books were opened for subscriptions to the capital stock of a bank ; by the 14th of the month the capital of $100,000 was all subscribed and the petition presented to the Legislature, with such favor- able result as w^arranted a meeting of the stockholders, on June 14, 1792, for the organi- zation of the Bank. Jeremiah Wadsworth.t John Caldwell, John Morgan, George Phillips, Barnabas Deane, Timothy Burr, James Watson ,t Caleb Bull,t and Ephraim Root were elected as Directors, — with John Caldwell, President, and llezekiah Merrill,! Cashier; and on August 8, 1792, a little less than eight months from the time the Courant first made a public appeal for the consideration of a bank, the doors of the Hartford Bank were opened to the public for business. It might seem that eight months was a very long time to take for the work accom- plished, and in order better to appreciate the result in its true significance, it may be inter- esting to give some further account of the con- ditions existing in Hartford in 1792. •David Bull's Tavern. See "Diagram of Main Street," on page XIX. t The residences or places of business of each of these gentlemen are indicated on the same Diagram. IX The population of the entire township, then extending westward to Farmington, sHghtly exceeded four thousand persons. State Street ran towards the river only as far as Front Street, and there was no bridge across the Connecticut. Main Street from Morgan to the south meetinghouse was bordered by scattered residences, with here and there a shop or tav- ern. Trumbull Street was out in the country, and appropriately called Back Street. The "city" was barel)' more than a provincial vil- lage, and the income of its citizens was derived chiefly from agriculture and trade, — manufac- tures being few and, for the most part, primi- tive and rudimentar3\ In wealth, Hartford ranked as the seventh town in the State, com- ing after Norwalk, Lebanon, Middletown, Guil- ford, Fairfield, and Wethersfield in the order named. What Hartford lacked in material possessions, however, she accounted for in the energy and mental power of her leading citi- zens ; and it was due to their sagacity and far- sightedness that she gradually acquired the leading position among the cities of the State, which she has ever since successfulh'- main- tained. Colonel Jeremiah Wadsworth was really the founder of the Hartford Bank. An intimate associate of Robert Morris, Alexander Hamil- ton, and others celebrated for their brilliant services in financing the affairs of the country both during and after the war, he was pre- eminently fitted to arouse and shape local pub- lic opinion ia all matters pertaining to finance. He not only had been closely connected with four of the first six banks formed after the sep- aration of the Colonies from Great Britain, in addition to holding a directorship in the first United States Bank, established in 1791, but he was the largest subscriber in organizing the Bank of North America in Philadelphia, in 1782, and was, at the urgent request of Alexander Hamilton, elected in 1785 President of the Bank of New York, serving one j'ear in that office. He was the wealthiest citizen of Hart- ford, and foremost of all men in her service. That it was at all possible to organize here a bank and subscribe its capital stock was dui entirely to the personal influence of Colonel Wadsworth and the men he was able to as- sociate with him. Not only the directors of the Hartford Bank, but the stockholders were selected citizens. Hartford and the neighbor- ing towns were carefully canvassed for such men as would give dignity and character to the institution about to be created, in order that it might command at once the confidence of the public which it wished to serve. Much solicita- tion and urging were required, and progress was necessarily slow ; but energy, intelligence, and character finally w^ere successful, and the Hartford Bank became a reality. Colonel Wadsworth was chosen as the first President of the Bank ; but he declined to serve, and John Caldwell was then elected. As near as is definitely known, the Bank was first located on the south side of Pearl Street (then known as Prison Street), a few steps from Main ; and it remained there till 1811, when it moved to the present location at 58 State Street. Naturally all its arrange- ments and conveniences were of the most primitive kind. Its money was kept in a chest of thin, wrought iron, deposited every night in a subterranean vault, covered by a massive door, which was raised and lowered by a pulley. The chest is now in the custody of the Connecticut Historical Society, and when one remembers the important use to which it was put, it cannot but be considered an interesting relic of former days. Though its surroundings and methods were crude, the purpose of the Bank was serious and earnest. It began business with thirty per cent, of its capital paid in, but there are no in- dications of the nature of its funds. Silver coin was scarce, and gold scarcer. Continental cur- rency was nearly worthless, having been funded by the Government at the rate of one hundred dollars of paper to one of coin ; and probably Colonel Wadsworthwas the only man in Hart- ford who possessed such a thing as a bank account. The only banks then in existence were the Bank of North America, Philadelphia, chartered in 1782; the Bank of New York, organized and in operation in 1784; the Bank of Massachusetts, Boston, chartered in 1784; the Providence Bank, opened for business in 1791 ; and the first United States Bank and its branches, chartered by Congress in 1791. Doubtless, therefore, the Hartford Bank's assets were largely the promissory notes of the subscribers to its capital stock, unless some of those Avorthy men met their subscriptions in the same way that certain of the Directors of XII the Bank contributed to the special building fund of Christ Church. To that Major John Caldwell, the President of the Bank, contribu- ted £10 in "pure spirit"; John Morgan gave £36 in building materials; Barnabas Deane gave £10 in rum, and Noah Webster, Jr., a stockholder in the Bank, met his obligation of £3 to the church in seven dozen spelling-books. But whatever its assets were, the Hartford Bank courageously faced its mission, which was, first, to furnish the much-needed local currency ; and, second, to gather to itself in the shape of deposits the slender funds hitherto scattered in the hands of many persons, and thereby render them available as loanable funds to such enterprising citizens as deserved credit as borrowers. The bills of the bank won confi- dence slowly, so disastrous had been the gen- eral experience with paper money ; but again energy', intelligence, and character won the day, and not only did the Hartford Bank's issues of currency' find acceptance at home, but over a wide territory as well. The Bank's charter was carefully and conservatively drawn, having been modeled after the one drawn by Alexander Hamilton for the Bank of New York. Caution and conservatism characterized every act of its management, and all its transactions combined to give the Bank a credit that extended in the course of a few years not only throughout the Connecticut valley, but to the shores of Lake Erie, at that time the western boundary of settlement. In the decade following the establishment of the Hartford Bank, the city of Hartford xm prospered, and her population increased thirt\' per cent., against five per cent, for the State at large. The Bank had justified the wisdom of its founders, and fulfilled its two-fold mission. The people not only received its bills in pay- ment of debts due them, but they deposited with the Bank their own funds for safe keeping. Against those deposits, up to a safe limit, the Bank issued its bills, which gave it resources, other than its paid-in capital stock, with which to make loans to borrowers. Not only were the scattered means of the people thus brought together in tangible, available shape, but it was soon learned that a credit on the books of the Bank against which a check could be drawn was just as good as coin ia hand, while being safer, more convenient, and less expensive. The result of all this was a most effective re-ar- rangeraent and healthful expansion of the re- sources of the community, which gave to local enterprise new life and energy. In 1792 a bank could afford to be auto- cratic, even though it were struggling to win the public favor. The Hartford Bank early es- tablished rules to which it rigorously adhered ; but these rules were generally calculated to cultivate a prompt, business-like conduct of affairs, and as such they doubtless had most beneficial effect on the patrons of the Bank, and through them upon the community at large. For instance, a proposal for discount had to be made on a given day, and the bor- rower had to wait till the da^^ following for an answer. He must enclose his note, the amount expressed in dollars, in a letter addressed to the XIV Cashier, and the note must be executed in Hartford ; it must have either as drawer or endorser a resident of Hartford, and it could not run more than forty-five days. Payments of money were never subject to revision ; any error had to be discovered before the money was taken off the counter. Any person who did not punctually pay his note was refused further discount, and one allowing himself to be sued had his name posted in the Bank. The above were all reasonable rules, albeit somewhat autocratically expressed in terms. The Directors could make rules for themselves, however, as rigorous as those intended for the public; audit was voted that all questions of discount be determined by ballot, with two negatives fatal to the discount. A note once refused was not to 1)e tried again. No re'ason was to be given out of the Bank for the refusal of a discount; and last, but most important of all, "what passes in the Bank not to be spoke on at any other place." Those words might well be written in large letters on the four walls of the Directors' Room of every bank to-day I It will be noticed that in the rule for the proposal of a note for discount it was required that the note be expressed in "dollars." The English system of pounds, shillings, and pence was generally used in the United States in 1792, but the Hartford Bank, at the beginning, adopted the decimal system, and thereby took the lead in introducing it into Connecticut. The Federal Government had adopted the decimal system in 1785-6, and the Connecticut XV State gOYernment followed in 1795-7. It is worth noting as a tribute to the far-seeing intelligence and independent courage of the Directors of the Hartford Bank, that they abandoned the use of a system of accounting w^hich w^as deeply rooted in the prejudice of the people, and which did not entirely disappear from use in this country till seventy-five years later. For the first twenty odd years of its exist- ence the history of the Hartford Bank is largely the history of Hartford and of Connecticut. The men who composed the "Hartford Bank crowd" ^vere leaders not only in matters of finance, but in church and State, and it was by them that the seeds of underwriting were early planted in Hartford. No affair of public interest was too large, and probably none too small, to escape the watchful eye and powerful hand of the Hartford Bank. The growth in wealth and importance of the city, whose necessities it so ably and faithfully served, were reflected injts own development. From time to time as business conditions seemed to warrant, or ambition to impel, the Directors and Stock- holders increased the Bank's capital, until in 1816 it amounted to $1,212,800. Legislative sanction was necessary to this occasional increase of capital, and, in order to secure from the legislature such sanction, special privileges as stockholders had been given by the Bank to schools, churches, charitable institutions, and to the State of Connecticut. History repeated itself with respect to the Hartford Bank as it became rich and powerful. XVI Man abhors a monopoly as Nature abhors a vacuum, and for much the same reason,-he wants to ' ' get there ' ' himself. Rival aspirants for wealth, power, and the privilege of serving the public arose and successfully estabUshed themselves; and although the Hartford Bank still continued to grow and prosper, it was forced to divide honors and .profits with its ambitious competitors. In historical importance and special dignity the Hartford Bank has to-day but four rivals among the Banks of the United States. Incorporated during the first term of the first President of the United States, almost at the very beginning of Hartford's hfe as a city, and soon after the close of a long and costly war which had sapped the energy, shaken the faith, and sadly taxed the resources of the people ; created because it had a work to do in up-build- ing the city whose name it took, and which it has not taken in vain; organized by men selected because of their character and respon- sibility as citizens and men of afi'airs, many of them being prominent in the Nation as well as in the State; administered to the honor of its founders, the profit of its stockholders, and the welfare of the community for more than a generation before any rival could successfully raise its head, — the Hartford Bank stands pre- eminent among the banking institutions of Hartford, if not of the whole of New England. The loyal citizen of Hartford can justly be proud not only of his beautiful city, but of the "old Hartford Bank," and the prominent XVII position it holds among the Banks of the United States. This sketch of the early history of the Hart- ford Bank would not be complete without a word about the Bank as it stands to-day. There are now many eager competitors in the field where once it stood alone ; but, neverthe- less, it has prospered. In 1865 it entered the National system of banks with a capital of $1,132,800, which was increased in 1882 to the present capital of $1,200,000. Since its organization as a National Bank it has paid in dividends to its stockholders the sum of $3,967,008,00, in addition to the accumulation of Undivided Profits, which on June 1, 1902, amounted to $720,916.66, of which $328,- 659.98 were carried forward from its accumu- lated earnings under the State charter. In Capital and Surplus Profits the Hartford Bank is to-day the largest National Bank in New England outside of Boston, and of the thirtj-- nine National Banks in that city only nine exceed it. It can therefore "point with pride " not only to its record of one hundred and ten eventful years, but to its strength and pros- perity to-day. MAIN STREET AS IT WAS ABOUT U92. AT THE TIME THE HARTFORD BANK WAS FOUNDED. Burr Sr.\^ / /• Joseph Talcott, Trtasvnr. rj rPelaliaOi Pjerce, Farmrr Jonathui Wadsworth,' Sea Caplaxn. ■ Samuel Talcoll, MerTnour or Skinne ner.-g ^-.Eli isha Shepherd, Shoe make «Moses Butler's Tavern. Samuel Howard, Farmer Thomas Seymour, Esqr., Laicyer Person Whitman Isaac Tucker, Blacksmith Gideon Bunco's house Elisha Bumhani's Blacksmith's shop Sovth Meeting house.— ^ rarson Buckingham Dr Jepson. ^ Parsonage house, tt Wm. Adams' Shoe maker's shop. -• South are:r.. B_.Dr. Bull, and Rev Abraham Beach, EjBJfo- pal minister Old Will ITooker, Butcher and Blacksmith Burnharn house. B Croce house. m— Aaron Bull, Sea Captain and Shoe maker \" Capt. Daniel Sheldon, Fanner. ILnsdalc'3 Tavern. » Kille.l at the taking of Burgfoyne. , j, j t,,e .. buNCH OF chamljer over Ins shop. tTvprn so called from the amount ^ The SEVEN COPPER ^LUI met a th s avern SO caue ^^^^^^^ f .hich each n>en.bor spent on the ee.,m^^ ^^^ ^^ ^, half a mu^ of flip. This ^'"f.^^""^'^;,^" °,,,„ ».j,.ern ■ he would not sutler any o( news, &c. Mr. Butler kept a^ ery f ^1^^\^,*:^ ''? ''1\^'"^^^ after 9 o'clock at night; his customers -ho resuled tn town o e, a n - | •;',;;°-<-^,fj!-,^^f his repl, i:^ -^^J you »r e ^JX/'Srop : ^home U. your ^^'^^^„^,^,„. II A Scotchman. 1 First Cashier of the Hartford banic. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE FIRST SUB- SCRIBERS TO THE HARTFORD BANK, 250 SHARES OF $400 EACH. Benjamin, Everard ...... 2 Bolles.John 2 Bigelow, Benjamin 4 *Bull, Caleb 1 Bull, David . . . . . . .4 Bull, George 2 Bull, Hezekiah 3 Bull, Isaac 1 Bull, James 2 Bull, Joseph 1 Bull, Michael & Thomas .... 8 Butler, N 6 Burr, James , . 4 Burr, Joseph 1 Burr, Timothy . 6 Caldwell, John 8 Caldwell, John & Co. . . . = . 6 *Chenevard, John 2 Colt, Elisha , . 5 Dean, Barnabas & Co. . . . , . 10 Ellsworth, OHver ...... 10 Goodrich, Chauncey 2 Goodwin, David 4 Hall. John 1 Hopkins, Charles 4 Hubbard, Nehemiah 5 Hudson & Goodwin 4 Ingraham, N. G 1 Jones, Daniel 2 Keyes, Amasa 1 Kilbourn, Freeman 2 Kil bourn, Samuel 2 XX Lawrence, Samuel Leddie, Samuel Lyndes, Joseph Merrills, George *AIerrill, Hezekiah Morgan, Elias . Morgan, John . *Moseley, William Ogden, Jacob *01cott, Daniel . Patten, Nathaniel Perkins, Enoch Phelps, Oliver . Phillips, George and Pitkin, Daniel . *Pratt, Joseph . *Root, Ephraim Root, Jesse, Jr. Sanford, P. Smith, Reuben & Co Thomas, John . Tisdall, Thomas Trumbull, John Wadsworth, Catherine Wadsworth, Daniel Wadsworth, Decius Wadsworth, Elizabeth Wadsworth, Eunice Wadsworth, Harriet *Wadsworth, Jere. *Watson, James Wells, Ashbeljr. Wells, James A. Wells, Lucy Williams, Ezekiel, Jr. Wyles, John •The residences or places of business of these gentlemen are shown on the "Diagram of Main Street," on page XIX. Mr. Jeremiah Wadsworth's is shown as " Col. Wadsworth. XXI THINGS WORTH BEARING IN MIND. Your money is safer when deposited in a Bank than when hidden in your house or carried on your person. When you deposit your money in a Bank 3'ou not only insure its safety but its useful- ness,— inasmuch as the Bank lends it out to legitimate l)orrowers who need it in their business. ^* A person opens a bank account primarily for his own convenience, but at the same time he incurs an olDligation to the Bank taking his account. Every account costs a Bank something. It gets its compensation from the use of the money left in the Bank. Money checked out the day it is deposited can not be used by the Bank. A fair account is one which carries a bal- ance large enough to repay to the Bank the expense involved by it. A good account is one which shows a profit over and above that expense. The only really bad account is one that is freqnently overdrawn. XXIII The only safe way to avoid overdrawing an account is to have the money deposited in the Bank before drawing a check against it. One does not need to have " lots " of money in order to obtain a bank account. Generally speaking, the having a bank account encour- ages the accumulation of money and the culti- vation of business-like habits. No Bank expects that each one of its accounts will always show a profit. It takes a small account expecting that it will grow larger, and often retains a poor account in the hope it will become better. A Bank is not a charitable institution, but it can afford to show a favor to-day in antici- pation of a profit to-morrow. Its gratitude to its patrons, however, is not wholly "a lively sense of favors yet to come." ^« A Bank is not necessarily an aristocratic institution. Its real source of strength and usefulness is to be found in the confidence and patronage of "the people." An imposing exhibit of material resources gives a Bank standing in the financial world, but patience, courtesy and a kindly touch of warm blooded good fellowship are necessary to give a Bank standing with "the people." XXIV No man can afford to "hide his light under a bushel." Times change and conditions with them. The sufficient methods of the past are not necessarily the best methods of to-day. The ambitious man does not sit down and wait for his " opportunity " to find him, but he looks it up and tries to meet it half way. A Bank is a corporation, but a corporation is no other than an "artificial person, created by law." What is true of a person ma}^ there- fore, be equally true of a corporation, and the same rules may apply to it. Advertising is simply one method of meet- ing opportunities half way, and letting it be known that opportunities are wanted. IxTEKUiR OF Bank. XXV In the early days of the Hartford Bank the above conveyance was considered not only comfort- able but luxurious. It represents the old Post Coach between New Haven and Hartford. This cut of the latest style of the modern trolley car shows what is demanded by the public to-day. XXVI WRIGHT'S Street List and Rapid Transit Guide % the CITY OF HARTFORD And Vicinity. C<)])yi i.yht I'/'J, by <",t-(). ]•;. W'riyht, EXPLANATION. The object of this Guide is to show the electric car ser- vice to any point within the City liimits, and also the suburban service. It is intended to be general and perma- nent in character, for which purpose the niaxiniuiu in- terval of the running of the cars on each line is given. ABBREVIATIONS. The following abbreviations are used: av., avenue; ct., court; pi., place; ter., terrace; hgts., heights; al., alley; n., north; e east; s., south; w., west: cr., crosses; fr., from. STREETS. In the Street LES. MINUTES. NO. 4- 25 5 5-'^ iS 59 20 26 8 45 10 24 4 30 5 6,18,24 2 15 5 H 8 ''2 40 10 10,25 4^ 25 5 12 20 25 10 55 15 '1 15^ 40 20 26 6 45 10 15 7 40 10 24 4 30 5 15 49 25 25 9 49 15 18,24 10 4S 10 19,26 6 30 10 19,26 I3'/2 30 20 26 12 60 15 23 jy 82 20 24 10 60 15 15 9 53 15 18 6 30 10 10,25 27 140 30 25 II 58 20 24 95 20 25 14 70 20 13 -s^ 45 10 24 13 75 15 25 z'A 25 5 13,27 4K 30 5 28 3 20 5 23 6^ 34 10 ^3 4^ 30 10 18,24 I 2 3 4" 5- 6- 7- 8 9- 10 n 12 I.IST OF CAR lillVEiSi. -Albany Avenue {M/e lights). From City Hall up INIaiu, to and through Albany avenue to Deerfield av., end of line. Return over same route. (Every 15 minutes.) -Ashley Street {red and white lights). From City Hall through Asylum to Garden, to Ashley, to Wood- land, end of line. Return over same route to Ford, to Pearl, to City Hall. (Every 10 minutes.) -Asylum Avenue {red lights). From City Hall through Asylum to Woodland, end of line. Return over same route to Ford, to Pearl, to City Hall. (Every 10 min- utes.) -Barbour Street {red a7td yclloru lights). From City Hall up Main to Windsor avenue to Capen, to Barbour, to Tower avenue (Keney Park), end of line. Return over same route. (Every 20 minutes.) -Blue Hills {gree7i lights). From City Hall up Main to Albany avenue, to Blue Hills avenue, to Mt. St. Bene- dict Roman Catholic ceijietery, end of line. Return over same route. (Every 30 minutes.) -Burnsltle. From City Hall up Main to Morgan, to Connecticut River bridge, thence to East Hartford and Burnside. Return through Morgan to Market, to State, to City Hall, (Every 30 minutes.) -Capitol Avenue {\ellow lights). From City Hall through Asylum to Ford, to Trinity, to Capitol ave- nue, to Ivaurel, to Park, to Prospect avenue, to Eliza- beth park, end of line. Return over same route to Trinity, to Pearl, to City Hall. (Every 20 minutes.) -Cedar Hill {green lights). From City Hall down Main to Retreat avenue, to Washington, to New Britain avenue, to Fairheld avenue, to Cedar Hill cemetery, end of line. Return over same route. (Every 30 min- utes.) -Charter Oak Avenue {red and yelloiu lights). From City Hall down Main to Charter Oak avenue, to Huj'- shope avenue, to Wehassat, end of line. Return over same route. (Every 20 minutes.) -East ^Vindsor Hill. From City Hall up Main to ^lorgan, to Connecticut River bridge; thence to East Hartford, South Windsor, and East Windsor Hill. Re- turn through Morgan to Market, to State, to City Hall. (Every 30 minutes.) -Elizabeth Park From City Hall through Asylum to Farmington avenue to Prospect avenue, to Eliza- beth park, to Asylum avenue, to House of Hartford Golf Club, end of line. Return over same route to Ford, to Pearl, to City Hall. (Every 20 minutes.) -FAn\WOOi\ {screen and ivhite lights). Going north: From City Hall up Main to Albany avenue, to Blue Hills avenue, to Mt. St. Benedict Roman Catholic cem- etery, end of line; return over .same route. Going south: From City Hall down Main to Retreat aveime, to Washington, to New Britain avenue, to Elmwood village, end of line; return over same route. (Every 30 minutes.) 15- 16- t o Farmington and Unioiiville. From City Hall * ^ through Asylum to Farmington avenue, to Farming- ton and Unionville. Return over same route to Ford, to Pearl, to City Hall. (Hourly.) Franklin Avenue(i^/«f/z^///j). From City Hall down Main to Retreat avenue, to Maple avenue, to Franklin avenue, to Jordan I,ane, end of line. Return over same route. (Every 15 minutes.) fwlastonbury. From City Hall up Main to Morgan, to Connecticut River bridge thence to East Hartford, Hockanum, Glastonbury, and South Glastonbury. Re- turn through Morgan to Market, to State, to City Hall. (Every 30 minutes.) Leg;inniiig or left of that line are seen the figures 185, which indicates the number on Farniington avenue at which Sigourney street crosses. At the end or right of the line is seen the capital letter G, which refers to "Groups of Car I,ines," on page 6, and shows that four lines of cars pass that corner, as follows: Elizabeth Park, Farniington and Union- ville, Prospect Avenue South, and West Hartford. The blaek ligures preceding the name of each of these four car lines refers to the "List of Car lyines," which begins on page 4, where is sho\jn what sign to look for on the car, or the color of the night signal lights, if any; also, the streets which the car passes through from the time it leaves City Hall till it returns to that point; and, lastly, how often the cars run. If, at the end or right of the line, are found figures instead of letters, they refer directly to the "I,i.st of Car Lines," beginning on page 4. Banks, Publie Buildings, Kte. As an illustration, should it be desired to find and to reach the Hartford Xational ISank, turn to "Public Buildings, Ktc," on page 27; find alpliabetically, on the same page, the heading "Banks" in blaek type; and under that head, also alphabetically, in blaek type, find the word "Hart- ford" which is given as 58 State Street, while at the end of the line is found the letter "A," and upon referring back to the "4; roups of <'ar IJnes." on page 6, it is found that the let- ler "A" indicates "All cars," which means that any electric street railway car in the City will convey passengers to the Hartford National Bank. Abl>otsfoi*d av. s. from New Britain av.to INIarrion (in West Hartford) 12 Adauis n. from Albanj' av. to Park av. 5,12 Adelaide w. fr. 239 Weth- ersfield av. to Camp Field av. 17,28,14 r Wethersfieldav. 17,28 Franklin av. crosses 14 Camp Field av. 14,8.12,19 Affleck n. from 146 Ward to 341 Park 21,29 I Ward crosses 16 Park, end 21.29 Albany av. nw. 1419 Main toCitylyine i,S, 12 I Tunnel B 7 lyUmber, s. B 151 Chestnut, s. 1,5,12 188 Belden, ne. 1,5,12 188 East, n. 1,5,12 229 Edwards, s. 1,5,12 258 Center, n. 1,5.12 318 Green, n. 1,5,12 333 Williams, s. 1,5,12 364 Brook, crosses 1,5,12 412 Garden, crosses 1,5,12 435 Irving, s. 1,5,12 463 Magnolia, s. 1,5,12 488 Vine, n. 1,5.12 493 N. Huntington, s. 1,5,12 519 Sigourney, s. 1,5,12 580 L,enox pi., n. i,5,i2 616 Deerfield av., n. 1,5,12 549 Melrose, s. 1,5,12 565 Cabot, s. 1,5.12 678 Woodland, crosses 5,12 701 Harrison, s. 5,12 720 Blue Hills av., n. 5,12 Adams, n. 5,12 Highland, n. 5,12 Baltimore, n. 5,12 Scarborough, s. 5,12 Bloomfield av. n. 5,12 Prospect av., s. 512 City lyine. Alden w. from 71 Wethers- field to 52 Dean 14,17,28 I Wethersfieldav. 17,28 Dean, end 14 Allen place west from 65 Washington to Summit 8,12,19,16,29 I Washington 8,12,19 86 Broad, crosses 16 21S Summit, end 29 Allyn w. fr. 93 Trumbull to 42 Union pi. D,E 122 Trumbull D 250 Ann, cro.sses D 372 High, crosses D 432 Union pi., end F) American ro\*' .south from 101 State to 64 Prospect A Amity n. from S78 Park to Capitol av. ext. 7 Ann n. from 258 Asylum to 1367 Main D,B I Asylum D 55 Allyn, crosses D 70 Church, crosses D 92 Chapel, e. B 99 Oriental Alley, w. B 123 High, w. B 12S Main, end B Anna\%'an w. fr. 97 Weth- ersfield av. to 74 Franklin av. 17,28,14 I Wethersfield av. 17,28 Franklin av., end 14 Arbor ne. from Orange to Boulevard 7,20,21 Arch east from 524 Main to 7 Front C I Main C 38 Prospect, n. C 99 Front, end C Arnoldale road s. from Farmington av. to Park. (In West Hartford.) 13,27 I Farmington av 13,27 Boulevard, crosses 13,27 Park, end 7.22 Arthur place south trom 26 Russell F Ashley w. fr. 209 Garden to 132 Woodland 2 80 Huntington, crosses 2 lib Sigourney, crosses 2 150 May, crosses 2 194 At wood, crosses 2 268 Woodland, end 2 Ashton w. from Heath to James 7 Ashton terrace west fr. Harvard to Mountain 12,19 Asylum w. fr. 819 Main to 950 Prospect av. 3 I Main A 126 Trumbull, crosses D 213 Haynes, s. D 230 Brinley pi., n. D 258 Ann, n. D 379 Ford, s. D 380 High, n. D 464 Union pi., n. E 504 Spruce, n. E 517 Hurlburt, s. E 572 Spring, n. E 594 Garden, n, E 597 Hopkins, s. E 629 Farmington av., sw. E 711 Asylum pi., s. 3 778 Sumner, n. 3 822 Huntington, n. 3 8 Vsyluiil continued. -72 vSigournej-, crosses 3 ,20 Willard, n. 3 --S Atwood, n. 3 J3 Gillett, s. 3 76 Woodland, crosses 3 Girard, s. 3 Scarborough, n. 3 Prospect av. end 7,11 City line Asylum place s. from 711 Asylum to 70 Farming- ton av. Asylum 3 Farmington (',,3 Atheneuni e. from 642 Main to 35 Prospect C Atlantic w. from 231 High to railroad . B At^'OOd n. from 978 Asylum to Sargeant, 3,2 4 Townley, e. 3 31 Collins, crosses 2 75 Ashley, crosses 2 103 .Sargeant, end 2 Avon e. from 64 Windsor av. to 33t) Front F I Windsor av. F 28 Railroad, crosses F 45 Portland, s. F 54 Windsor, crosses F 72 Village, s. F 82 Frcnt, end F Babcock s. from 405 Capitol av. to 342 Park 7,20 I Capitol av. 7,20 80 Russ. crosses 7,20 152 Grand, e. 21,29 202 Park, end 21, 2^ Baltic a V. w. from Clermont to Newfield av. 12 Baltimore n . from Albany av. to Park a v. 5,12 Barbour n. from 124 Capen to City I.,ine 4 I Capen 4 88 Nelson, crosses 4 132 Judson, crosses 4 184 Westland, crosses 4 Charlotte, w. 4 Risley, e. 4 Frankfort, crosses 4 Tower, crosses 4 Barker w. from 251 Franklin to Camp P'ield av. 14 Stedman, s. 14 Barker a v. s. from Farm- ington av. to Boulevard (in West Hartford) 13,27 Barnard w. fron\ Maple av. to Washington 8,12,19 Bartboloniew av. s. from (lyi Park 7.20,21 BartholomcAv av. contc Hamilton, crosses 7,20,2 Belmont, e. 7,20,2 Rose, e. 7,20,2 Olive, e. 7.20,2 Beach s. from 89 Farming ton av. to R. R. track anc e. to 41 Flower C Beacon w. and n. f rom 4o< Prospect av. to 642 Farm ington av. F,2: Capitol av.ext., crosses 2; Boulevard, crosses, 2: Warrenton av., crosses 2: Farmington av., end I Belden w. from 47 Windsoi av. to 90 Albany av. I Windsor av. I Albany av. i,5, i: B( lie w.fr."62iAlb'yav. 1,5,12 Bellevue n. from 32 Canton to 31 San ford F 2 Canton F 83 Pavilion, w. F 97 Dewey av., e. F 147 Suffield, crosses F 192 Warren, e. 17,23,2^ 221 Crane's court, w. 17,23,2? 226 lyoomis, e. 17,23,2^ 246 Sanford, end 17,23, 2!' Belmont w.fr. Wellington tc Bartholomew av. 7,20,21 Benton w. from 145 Wethers field av.to Webster 28,14,1; I Wethersfield av. 17,2? 72 Franklin av., crosses i^ 140 Maple av., end i^: Berkeley place w. fron 14 Front c Bing'ham w. from Oxford tc Beacon 7,1: Birks place w. from New inglon av. 12,1c Bloomlield av. n. fron west end of Albany av.5, i: Blue Hilli^ a v. nw. fron 722 Albany av. to City I,in< 5.1- Park av., w. 5,1: Westdale Parkway,e.5,i: Uppill, e. 5,1: Holcomb, e. 5,1: Tower, crosses 5,1: City I.,ine, 5,1: (In Bloomfield). Gilbert av., e. 5,1: Harding av.. c. 5,1; Darby, w. 5,1; Mernam av., e. 5,1: Hubbard, w. 5,1: Flizabeth av., e. 5,1; Blumenthal place w from 1263 Main I Bodwell w. from 299 Weth- ersfield av. to Franklin av. 14,28,17 BotlAvell court s. from Bod- well 14,28,17 Bond w. from 197 Wethers- field av. to Maple av. 14,28,17 1 Wethersfield av. 28,17 71 Franklin av. crosses 14 205 Maple av., end 14 Bonner w. from 99 Zion to Park river 29 87 I,aurel, crosses, 29 Boulang^er w.from loi Pro.s- pect av. (in West Hart- ford) 20 Boulevard w. from Forest to Quaker lane, 7,22,13,27 Arbor, s. 7,20,21 Orange, cros.ses 7,20,21 Hazel, s. 7.20,21 Sisson, crosses 7,20.21 Smith, crosses 7 Rodney, n. 7 Regent, n. 7 Beacon, crosses 7,22 Prospect av,, crosses 7,22 City lyine, (In West Hartford): Barker av., n. 7,22,13,27 Arnoldale, crosses 13,27 Whiting, crosses 13,27 Quaker lane, 13,27 Brad'j^ place e.fr.1140 Broad to35Wolcott, 16,21,29 Brinley ax. n. from New Britain a v. to Park river 12 Brinley place n. from 230 Asylum D Broad n. from White to 15 Farmington av. i" White S 524 New Britain av., crosses 8,12,19 574 Dewey, w. 8,12,19 610 School, e. 8,12,19 700 Brownell, e. 8,12,16,19 808 Vernon, crosses 8, 12, 16,19 852 Allen, crosses 16 900 L,incoln, e. 16 948 Madison, e. 16 998 Jefferson, e. 16 1022 Ward, crosses 16 mo Park, crosses 16,21,29 1 150 Brady place 16,21,29 1178 Grand, crosses 16,21,29 1268 Russ, crosses 7,20 1370 Capitol av., cros.ses 7,20 1385 Park river. 7,20 1438 Howard, w. 7,20 1455 Railroad bridge 147 1 Queen, w. G Broad continued. 1478 Hopkins, e. G 1566 Farmington av., end G Broadview' Terrace w. from I,afayette av. 12,19 Brook n. from 16 I,iberty to Pliny 1,5,12 I lyiberty 1,5,12 64 Albany av., crosses 1,5,12 84 Fairmount, e. 1,5,12 120 Winter, e. 1,5,12 138 Mather, cro.sses 1,5,12 Pliny, end 1,5,12 BrOAvn w. from 331 Wethers- field av. to George 14,17,28 I Wethersfield av. 17,28 Franklin av., crosses 14 Winship, crosses 14 George, end 14 BroT*'nell av.w.f r. 23 W^ash- ington to 525 Broad 8,12,16,19 I Washington 8,12,19 Broad, end 16 Buckingham w.fr.31 1 Main to 148 Washington C,i6 I Main C II John, s. C 18 Whitman, n. C 31 Hudson, s. C 53 Wadsworth, s. C 56 West, n. C 69 Cedar, s. 16 94 Washington, end 16 Bulkeley av.n. from Kibbe to Park 7 Burnliani w. f r. Blue Hills av. 5,12 I,ee, s. 5,12 Palm, s. 5,12 Bu^lmell w. fr. 335 Frank- lin av.to Camp Field av. 14 Cabot s. from 565 Albany av. to Homestead av. 1,512 Camp Field av. s. from Maple av. to South, 8,12,19 Barker, e. 8,12,19 Adelaide, e. 8,12,19 Bu-shnell, e. 14 Otis, e. 14 Preston, e. 14 Maplewood av., w. 14 Ridgewood av.,w. 14 L,innmooreav., cro.sses 14 South, end 14 Canton e. from 156 Windsor av. to 462 Wind.sor F I Windsor a v. F ]6 Wooster, n. F 32 Bellevue, n. F 46 Windsor, end F Capen w. from 375 Windsor av. to Vine ¥ Capen continued. I Windsor av. F 7S Clark, n. 4 124 Barbour, n. 4 170 Martin, n. 4 216 Garden, crosses 4 350 Vine, end , 4 Capitol av.w. from 393 Main to Willow C 1 Main C 27 Whitman, s. C 91 West, crosses C 142 Clinton, n. 7.16,20 174 Trinity, n. 7,16.20 191 Washington, s. 7,16,20 201 I,afayette, s. 7,16,20 261 Oak, s. 7,20 293 Hungerford, s. 7,20 333 Broad, crosses 7,20 371 I,awrence, crosses 7.20 405 Babcock, s. 7,20 437 Putnam, s 7,20 479 Columbia, s. 7,20 491 Park Terrace, s. 7,20 532 Sigourney, n. 7,20 585 Woodbine, s. 7,20 618 L,aurel, crosses 7,20 659 Willow, s., end 7,20 Capitol Av. Extension w. from Smith to Prospect av. 7,22 Amity, s 7 Heath, s. 7,22 James, s. 7,22 Rowe av., s. 7,22 Beacon, crosses 7,22 Prospect av., end 7,22 City Ivine Carpenter w. from Madison av. to Bulkeley av. 7,22 <'aya w. from 201 Prospect av. (in West Hartford) 20 Cedar n. from 130 Park to 69 Buckingham 21,29 Cemetery n.from 84 Mather to Mahl av. F Pliny w. F Mahl av., e., end F Center n. from 258 Albany av. to 73 Mather 1,5.12 2 Albany av. 1,5,12 12 Fairmount, crosses 1,5, 12 30 Se\'ms, e. 1,5,12 42 Mather, end 1.5,12 : Central row e. fr. 766 Main to 65 Prospect A t 15 Wood's place, s. A i 27 Prospect, .s., end A ^Chad\*-iek; aA'. n. and w. from 832 Park to 84 Smith Chapel w from 141 Trum- bull to 92 Ann B <'hapnian w.from Maple av. to Fairview av. 8 C'harles n. from 24 Kilbourn cro.ssing Morgan H I Kilbourn H 32 Talcott, cro.sses H 70 Morgan, crosses H Charlotte w. from Barbour to Waverly 4 Martin, s. 4 Charter Oak Si^r. e. from 310 Main to Vandyke av. I Main C • 25 Charter Oak pi., s. 9 28 South Prospect, n. 9 56 Governor, crosses 9 72 Woodbridge, n. 9 94 Union, crosses 9 7.05 Vanblock, se. 9 106 Taylor, n. 9 115 Wyllys, sw. 9 117 Huys'hope, se. 9 128 Sheldon 9 141 Vandyke, end 9 Charter Oak plaee n. fr. 24 Wyllys to 25 Charter Oak av. I Wyllys 17,28 Charter Oak av.. end 9 Cherry e. from Sisson av. to Orange 7,20,21 Hazel, crosses 7,20,21 Chestnut u. from 34 Walnut to 151 Albany av. 1,5,12 Chureh w. from 971 Main to 60 Spring 1 Main B 44 Trumbull, cro.sses B,I) So Ann, crosses D 108 High. cros.ses D 122 Hoadley pi., n. K 125 Union pi., s. R 130 Huntley av., n. E 136 Spruce, crosses E 140 Spring, end R City Hall plaee s. from 51 State to 12 Central row A Clark n. from 7S Capen to Westland 4 I Capen 4 44 Elmer, e. 4 99 Nelson, w. 4 135 Judson, w. 4 iSS Westland, end 4 <'lay n. from 22 Elmer to West Clay 17,23.28 <'lermont n. from New Britain av. toGrand av. 12 C'llftord w. from Maple av. to Broad 8,12,19 <'linton n. from i}2 Capitol a v. to 93 Elm 7,16,20 Collins nw. from 4 Myrtle to 106 Woodland 2 I Myrtle 2 110 Garden, crosses 2 155 Sumner, s. 2 189 Huntington, crosses 2 227 Sigourney, crosses 2 260 May, n. 2 265 Willard, s. 2 Atwood, crosses 2 379 Woodland, end 2 4'oluinl>ia s. from 479 Capi- tol a v.* 7,20 Commerce n. from 348 Shel- don to 94 Morgan I Sheldon 9 30 Potter, crosses 9 40 Keeney, e 9 98 Grove, crosses A 122 State, crosses A 149 Ferry, crosses A 173 Kilbourn. w. A 191 Talcott, w. H 241 Morgan, end H Concord n. from Farming- ton av. to Fern (in West Hartford) 13,27 Cone w. from Whitney to 684 Prospect av. I Whitney G 25 Tremont, s. G 47 Oxford, s. 7,11 73 Beacon, s. 7,ir Prospect av., end 7,11 City lyine Congress n. from 12 Morris to Barnard Park I Morris, 17,28 Barnard Park, end 8,12,14,17,19,28 Cottagje Cirove av. n.from Tower av. to Bloomfield 5,12 Cottage i)lace w. from 263 Wethersfield av. to Franklin av. I Wethersfield av. 17,14 Franklin av., end 14 Crane's court e.fr45oWind- sor av. to 221 Bellevue F Cro-^vn w. from Webster to Julius 8,12,19 Clircombe w. from Hen- dricxsen av. to Wawarme av. 9 Cushman w. from 9 Sigour- ney to 585 Capitol av. 7,20 Darby sw. from Blue Hills av. (in Bloomfield) 5,12 Dart av. w. from So. I^aurel 12,19 Humphrey, s. 12,19 Roger, s, 12,19 J>art av. continued. New Britain, crosses 12, 19 l,afayette av., s. 12,19 Newington av. 12,19 Dartmouth w. from IVIaple av. 8,12,14,19 Davenport av. w. from Smith to Pro.spect av. (see Capitol av. ext) 7,22 Dean n. from Annawan to 23 Morris 14 I Annawan 14 52 Alden, e. 14 68 Morris, end 14 Deertleld av. n. from Al- bany av. to Keney Park Deivey w. from 574 Broad 8,12,19 Dewey av. w. fr. 551 Wind- sor to 97 Bellevue F Dexter av. sw. from Cler- mont to Oakwood av. 12 I Clermont 12 Giddings av., crosses 12 Brinley av., crosses 12 Newfield av., crosses 12 Reed av., crosses 12 Vanderbilt av., crosses 12 Oakwood av., end 12 l>onald n from 56 Kennedy to Russell " F Douglas w. from Winship to George 14 Dutcli point junction of Conn, and Park rivers 9 Garl w.bSsWindsor av. 17, 23, 28 Karle av. n. and e. from Roxbury to Henry 8,12,19 I Roxbury 8,12,19 Newbury, cro.sses 8,12,19 Harwich, s. 8,12,19 Henry, end 8,12,19 Kast n. from 1S8 Albany av. to 45 Mather I Albany av. 1,5,12 3 Belden, e. 1,5,12 11 Fairmount, w. 1,5,12 12 Florence, e. 1,5,12 27 Seyms, crosses F 39 Mather, end F £aston w. from Fairfield av. to New Britain av. 8 Katon w. from 453 Wethers- field av. to Franklin av. 14,17,28 I Wethersfield av, i7,2.s Franklin av., end 14 Kdgar w. from Newington av. to Montrose im KliKabetli av. e. from Blue Hills av. (in Bloomfield) 5,12 Ktl wards «. from ii8 Spring to 229 Albany av. 1,5.12 2 Spring 2 5S Walnut, crosses 1,5,12 112 Albany av., end 1,5,12 Ellery n. from Park river to 73 Potter 9 Elliott w. from 169 Wethers- field av. to 170 Franklin av. 14.17.28 I Wethersfield av. 17,28 21 Elliott place, s. 14 Franklin av., end 14 Elliott place s. from 21 El- liott 14,17,28 Ellsworth s. from 19 New Britain a v. to King 8.12,19 Crown, crosses 8,12,19 Ellsworth place s. from 9 Morgan B, H Elm w. from 4S3 Main to 48 Trinity C I Main C 35 Ivinden, s. C 49 Elm place, s. C 69 West, s. C 93 Clinton, s. 7,16,20 115 Trinity, end 7,16,20 Eliii place s. from 47 Elm C Elmer w. from 421 Windsor av. to 44 Clark F 34 Clay. n. F Clark, end F Ely ne. from 13S2 ^Slain to 71 Winthrop B Evergreen a v. s. from 535 Farmington av. G 42^Fales, e. G 70 Gray, e. G Warrenton av., crosses G Faience s.from Hamilton 20 I New Britain av. 8,12.19 Fairfield av, s.fr. New Brit- ain av. to Maple av. 8, 12, 19 126 Roxbury, e. 8 220 White, crosses 8 272 Ivinnmoore av., e. 8 295 Easton, w. 8 302 Freeman, e. 8 450 Maple av., end 8 Fairmount w. from 11 East to S4 Brook 1,5, 12 I East, 1,5. 12 36 Center, crosses 1,5,12 62 Green, crosses 1,5,12 112 Brook, end i,.5,i2 Fairview w. from Prospect av. to South Highland (in West Hartford) 7,22 Fairview av. s.from White to Ivinnmoore av. 8 Falew w. from Sisson av. to 42 Evergreen av. G Farmington av. w. from 629 Asylum to City line G 1 Asylum G 15 Broad, s. G 70 Asylum pi., n. G 71 Flower, s. G S9 Beach, s. G 1.S5 Sigourney, cro.sses G 221 Imlay, s. G 259 I,aurel, crosses G 296 Marshall, n. G 337 Forest, s. G 3^6 Gillett, n. G 374 Woodland, n. C 423 Owen, s. G 454 lyorraine, n. G 470 Sherman, n. G 477 Sisson av., s. G 506 Girard av.. n. G 525 Evergreen av. s. G '538 Kenyon, n. G 56s Smith, s. G 568 Whitney, n. G 588 Tremont. crosses G 612 Oxford, crosses G 642 Beacon, crosses G 670 Prospect av. G City L,ine G Fern w". from Girard av. tc City line 2 Girard av. G 24 Kenyon, s. G 65 Whitney, s. G 106 Oxford, crosses 7.11 No. Beacon, cros.ses 7,11 Prospect av., crosses 7,11 City line Ferry e. from 106 Front tc Connecticut river h I Front ¥ 66 Valley, n B 74 Commerce, n. I^ Connecticut river, end E Fishfry e. from 912 Windsoi av. 17,23.2^ F'latbush av. w. fr. 53 Ziot to Charter Oak Park I Zion 2c South I,aurel, crosses 21 Railroad, cros.ses 2( New Park av., crosses 2( Oakwood av., crosses 2( Charter Oak Park, end 2< Florence w. from 85 Wind .sor a v. to 12 East 1 Windsor av. I Ea.sl, end 1.5,1 Flower n. from Park rivei to 71 Farmington av. T4 Howard, e. 7,21 41 Beach, w. C 44 Queen, e. C 89 Farmington, end C Foot Ciruai'd place w. from T49 High D Koi'd n. from Soldiers' Arch to 379 Asylum D 2 Pearl 7,16,20 6 Riverside place, e. 7,16,20 20 Asylum D Forest n. from Railroad to 337 Farmiiigton a v. G 33 Hawthorn, cros.se.« G 73 Farmington av., end G Francis a v. sw. from 713 Park to Francis court I Park, 7:2o,2i Hamilton, crosses 20 Francis court, end 20 Francis court w. from southwest end of Francis av. to New Park av. 20 Frankfort w. fr. 807 Wind- sor av. to Barbour I Wind.sor av. 17,23,28 Barbour, end 4 Franklin av.s, fr.150 Maple av. to City line 1 Maple av, 14 2 Morris, e. 14 74 Annawan, e. 14 93 Pawtucket, w. 14 120 Shultas pi., e. 14 152 Benton, crosses 14 175 Warner, w. 14 190 Elliott, e. 14 209 Whitmore, w. 14 251 Barker, w. 14 234 Bond, cro.sses 14 303 Adelaide, cro.sses 14 340 Cottage pi , e. 14 335 Bushnell, av. 14 Otis, w. 14 371 Preston, crosses 14 401 Franklin pi., 14 400 Bodwell, e. 14 Douglas, w. 14 Gilman w. 14 448 Brown, crosses 14 472 Standish, crosses 14 446 South, crosses 14 534 Roosevelt, e. 14 626 Eaton, e. 14 676 Victoria road.e. 14 City line Franklin place w. from 40[ Franklin av. 14 Freeman w. from Maple av. to Fairfield av. S Front n. from 224 .Sheldon to New England R. R. I Sheldon 9 7 Arch, w. C 19 Berkeley' pi., w. C 24 Potter, e. C 70 Grove, cros.ses C Front continued 98 State, crosses ]o6 Ferry, e. 136 Kilbburn, e. 137 Kilbourn pi., w. 153 Temple, w. iSo Talcott, crosses 21S Morgan, crosses 290 Water, ne. 247 Pequot, w. 291 Pleasant, w. 309 North, w. 339 Avon, w. ).i2.\', Haniiltotl w. from 177 Zion to 69 New Park av. Hamilton continued. I Zion 29 South I^aurel, s. 29 Wellington av., cr. 20 Bartholomew av. cr. 20 Faience, s. 20 Francis av., crosses 20 New Park av., end 20 Hamilton heights n. fr. Farmington av. (in West Hartford) 13,27 Harbii^on av. w.fr. 155 Zion to Laurel 29 Harding; a v.e.ir. Blue Hills av. (in Bloomfield) 5,12 Harper n. from I,ove lane to Keney park 4 Harrison s. and e.fr. 701 Al- . bany av. to Woodland 5,12 Harold w. from Blue Hills a v. 5,12 L,ee, crosses 5,12 Palm, cro.s.ses 5,12 HarA'ard n. from Ashton to White 12,19 Harwieh n. from Roxbury to Karle av. 8,i2,it) Ha^vthorn w. from 41 Sig- ournej' to Park river 7,20 I Sigourney 7,20 32 Imlay, n.' 7,20 83 lyaurel, crosses 7,20 153 Forest, cros.ses 7,20 Park river, end 7,20 Haynes s. from 213 Asylum to 200 Pearl D Haxel n. from 720 Park to Capitol av. ext. 7,20,21 Heath n. from 914 Park to Capitol av. ext. I Park 7 Ashton, w. 7 Pike, w. 7 Capitol av. ext., end 7 Hendriexisen av. nw.from Wawarme av. to Wyllys 9 I Wawarme 9 Curcombe, w. 9 ^Nlas.seek, e. 9 Weehassat, e. 9 Sequassen, e. 9 Wyllys. cros.ses 9 Henry w. from Newington av. to ^Montrose av. 19 Henry n. from Roxbury to New Britain av , 8,12,19 Earleav.,w. 8,12,19 Herman w. fr. Newington av. to Montro.se av. 12,19 I Newington av. 19 Montrose a v., end 12 HiekNw. from 17 Trumbull to 8 South Ann 7,16,20 Hig^li n. from 380 Asylum to 13S9 Main I Asylum D 62 Allyn, crosses D 127 Church, crosses I) 149 Foot Guard pi., w. D 203 Walnut, w. B 206 Oriental alley, e. B 231 Atlantic, w. B 269 Worcester pi., w. B 281 Main, end B Highland n. from Farming- ton av. to Fern (in West Hartford) 13-27 Highland a V. n. from Al- bany av. to Park av. 5,12 Hoadley place n. from 122 Church to 28 Foot Guard pi. E Jlolconib -w.ir. north end of Vine to Blue Hills av. 5,12,4 Woodland, s. 5,12 Holly%vood av.s.f rom New Britain av. to Marrion I New Britain av. 12 Marrion, end 19 Homestead av. w. from 275 Garden I Garden 1,2,5,12 Irving, n. 1,5,12 Magnolia, n. 1,5,12 No. Huntington, n. 1,5,12 Sigourney, cr. 1,2,5,12 Melrose, n. 1,5,12 Cabot, n. 1,5,12 Hopkins s.and w.fr.597 Asy- lum lO 1478 Broad T Farmington av. K Broad, end G Ho'ward w. from 143S Broad to 14 Flower 7,20 Hubbard w. from Blue Hills av. (in Bloomfield) 5,12 Hudson n. from 64 JeiTerson to 31 Buckingham 21,20 25 Jefferson 21,29 St Park, crosses 21,29 106 Buckingham, end C Humphrey n. from White to Oliver 12,19 Hungerford n. fr. 260 Park to 293 Capitol av. I Park 21,29 4 Hungerford pi., e. 21,29 29 Grand, crosses 21,29 S3 Russ, crosses 7,20 141 Capitol av., end 7,20 Hungerford place e. from 4 Hungerford 21,29 Huntington n. fr. 822 Asy- lum to 80 Sargeant I Asylum 3 Collins, crosses 2 Huntington continued. Ashley, crosses 2 Sargeant, end 2 Huntley av. s. fr. 27 Wal- nut to 136 Church E Huntley place e. from 9 Huntley av., K Hurlburt s. from 511 Asy- lum E Huyshope a v. n. fr. Wa- warme av. to 117 Charter Oak av. 9 1 Wawarme 9 39 Masseek, crosses 9 57 Weehassat, crosses 9 77 vSequassen, crosses 9 Wyllys, w. 9 109 Charter Oak av., end 9 Inilay n. fr. 32 Hawthorn to 221 Farmington av. G Irving n. fr. Homestead av. to 435 Albany av. 1,5,12 Irving place n. from New Britain av. 8,12,19 JaniCH n. fr. Park to Capitol av. ext. 7 Ashton, e. 7 Pike, crosses, 7 Capitol av. ext., end 7,22 .lefferson w. fr. i Main to 998 Broad 2 Main 8,12,14,19 64 Hudson, n. 21,29 77 South Hudson, s. 8,12,19 112 Seymour, crosses 21,29 164 Washington, cr. 21 29 28S Broad, end 16 .Je-\vell w. fr. 13 Trumbull to 2 Ford 7,16,20 South Ann, n. 7,16,20 Ford, end 7,16,20 John n.fr. 38 Park to 11 Buck- ingham C I Park 21,29 Buckingham, end C Johnson's lane n. from 246 N. Britain av. 8,12,19 Jordan lane foot of Frank- lin av. (in Wethersfield)i4 Jordan lane w. of Vander- bilt hill, cr. Farmington av. (in W. Hartford) 13,27 Judson w. from 135 Clark to 134 Martin 4 25 Barbour, crosses 4 Julius s. fr. 37 New Britain av. to Crown 8,12,19 King, e. 8,12,19 Crown, e. 8,12,19 Keeney e. fr. 40 Commerce to river 9 Kennedy e. fr. 82 Windsor av. to Donald F 16 Kciiueth w. fr. IMaple av. 8,12,19 Keiiyon n. fr. 536 Farming- ton av. to As^'luni G 121 Fern, cro.s.ses G Kibbe w. fr. 119 New Park to Bulkeley av. I New Park av. 20 Madison av., crosses 20 Bulkeley av., end 7 Kilbourn e. fr. 136 Front to 173 Commerce H I Front H 24 Charles, n. H 39 Valley, s. H 124 Commerce, end H Kilbourn place w. from 137 Front H Kins w, from Webster to Julius 812,19 i Kinisley e. from S73 Main ' to 69 Market B ] liafayette n. from 194 Park to 201 Capitol av. I Park, 16,21,29 43 Grand, w. 16 115 Ru.ss, w. 16 167 Capitol av., end 7,16,20 liafayette av. n. from New Britain av. to Dart av. 12, 19 I New Britain av. 12,19 Broadview ter., or. 12,19 Green av., w. 12,19 Dart av., end 12,19 liaurel n. from Park to 55 Niles I Park 7,20,21 20 Riverside, e. 7,20 25 Willow, w, 7,20 122 Capitol av., crosses 7,20 174 Hawthorn, cro.sses 7,20 308 Farmingtonav.,crossesG 3go Niles, end G liaurel St.extension (See South lyaurel) JLa'wrence n.frora 118 Ward to Park river I Ward 16 68 Pa r k , crosse s 2 1 , 29 124 Grand, crosses 21,29 194 Russ, crosses 7,20 2S0 Capitol av., crosses 7,20 Park river, end 7,20 IJee s. from Burnham 5,12 Harrow, crosses 5,12 vSimpson, w. 5,12 Lenox pi. n. fr. 284 Albany av. to Keney Park :,5,i2 Levesque w. from 51 Pros- pect av.(iu West Hartford) 20 l 7,20,21 liincoln w. fr. 71 Washing- ton to 900 Broad 16 liinden place w. and n. fr. 439 Main to 35 Elm C liinclsay n.fr. White to New Britain av.(see South liau- rel) 12,19 liinnnioore aA'. w.fr. Camp Field av. to Fairf'dav. 14,8 I Camp Field av. 14 Maple av., crosses 8 Fairview av. . n. 8 Grandview terrace, n. 8 Fairfield av., end 8 liOoniifii e. fr. 226 Bellevueto 698 Windsor 17,23,28 Lorraine n. and w. from 454 Farmington av. to Sher- man G Love lane nw. fr. We.stland to Vine 4 Lubeck w. fr. Prospect a v. just north of "Pirk(in West Hartford) 7,22 Lumber s fr.17 \lbanyav. B ]9Ia(liMOn w, fr. 75 Washing- ton to Q4S Broad 16 Madii^on aA'. «'. r. 911 Park crossing Kibbe I Park 7 Carpenter, w. 7 Kibbe, crosses 7,20 Magnolia n. fr Homestead av. to 463 Albany -Jv. 1,5,12 Malil av. w. fr. 267 Windsor av. to 247 Cemetery F llain n. from Jefferson and Wyllys to I Windsor av. 1 Jefferson, w. «, 12,14, 19 2 Wyllys, e. 17 28 117 Park, w. C 310 Charter Oak av.. e, C 311 Buckingham, w. C 393 Capitol av., w. C 439 Linden pi., w. C 480 Sheldon, e. C 483 Elm, w. C 524 Arch, e. C 527 Wells, w. C 615 Mulberry w. C 642 Atheneum, e. C 655 Gold, w. C 17 Main continued. 710 Grove, e. c 763 Pearl, w. A 766 Central row, e. A 8iq Asylum, w. A 850 State, e. A 874 Kinsley, e. B,H 891 Pratt, w. B,H 910 Temple, e. B,H 971 Church, w. B,H 1008 Talcott, e. • B,H ■".048 Morgan, e. B,H 1062 Village, ne. B,H 106S Windsor, n. B,H 1 126 Phelps, n. B 1 131 Trumbull, s. B 1 146 Sigournej' pi., n. B 1 182 Goodman pi., ne. B 1252 Pleasant, ne. B 1263 Blumenthal pi., s. B 1367 Ann, s. B 1382 Kly, ne. B 1389 High, s. B 1417 Rice court, s. B 1419 Railroad tunnel B Albany av., end B Mannz court w. fr. 201 We- thersfield av. to Elliott pi. 1 Wethersfield av. 17,28 Elliott pi., end 14 Maple av. sw. fr. Barnard park to City line 2 South end of Barnard park 8,12,14,17,19,28 47 Retreat av., w. 8,12,14,19 150 Morris, e. 14 156 Franklin av., se. 14 Pawtucket, e. 14 Barnard, w. 8,12,19 Benton, e. 8,12,19 Warner, e. 8,12,19 Whitmore, e. 8,12,19 Bond, e. 8,12,19 Webster, n. 8,12,19 Camp Field av., s. 8,12,19 Mountford, w. 8,12,19 Kenneth, w. 8,12,19 Clifford, w. 8,12,19 Dartmouth, w. 8,12, iq White, w. 8 Maplewood av., e. 8 Ridgewood av., e. 8 Chapman, w. 8 Ijnnmoore av., crosses 8 Freeman, w. 8 South, e. 8,14 Fairfield av., n. 8 Maplewood av. e.fr. Maple av. to Camp Field av. 8,14 Marriou av. w. fr. Newing- ton av. to Abbotsfordav.19 Market n. from 104 State to 75 Pleasant H Market continued. 1 State A 69 Kinslej-, w. B, H 96 Temple, cro.sses B,H 154 Talcott, crosses B,H 202 Morgan, crosses F,H 269 Marsh court, w. B,K 326 Pleasant, end K Marsh court e. fr. 26 Vil lage to 266 Market B,F Marshall n.fr. 296 Farming ton av. to 69 Niles G Martin n. fr. 170 Capen U Charlotte 1 Capen 84 Nelson, e. 134 Judson, e. 188 V/estland, crosses Risley, e. Charlotte, end Martin court n. fr. 202 Nev Britain av. 8,12,1 Masseek sw. fr. Vandyk av. to Hendricxsen av. Huyshope av., crosses \ VanBlock av., nw. Hendricxsen av., end Mather w. fr. 157 Windsol av. to 60 Vine I Windsor av. East, s. Center, s. Cemetery, n. Green, s. 1,5,1 Brook, crosses 1,5,1 Garden, crosses 1,5,1 Vine, end 1,5,1 May n. from 260 Collins t 1S5 Sargeant I Collins Ashle3% crosses Sargeant, end May's C'ourt n. fr. 28 Ten pie McKinley n. fr. 28 Roosi velt to South 17,: Mcl^ean n. fr. 62 Rooseve to South Meaclo^v e. fr. 220 Wether field av. 17 Mechanic n. fr. 18 Potter f 117 Grove Melrose s. fr. 549 Albany a to Homestead av. 1,5, Merriam av. s.fr. Blue Hil| av. (in Bloomfield) 5 Merrille.fr. 122 Prospects to New Park av. Midland n. fr. Westland TyOve lane Montrose aA'. s. from Ne P.ritain av. to Edgar New Britain av. Mowtrose a v. continued. Herman, e. 12,19 Atwood, e. 12,19 Stanwood, e. 19,12 Henrj', e. 19,12 Edgar, e. iy,i2 llonuineiit square junc. of Webster, Bond and King and Maple and Camp Field aves. 8,12,19,14 Moi'ia^an e. fr. 1048 Main to Connecticut river bridge I Main B,H 9 Ellsworth pi., s. B,H 32 Market, crosses H 64 P'ront, crosses H 81 Charles, crosses H qo Railroad, crosses H 94 Commerce H Connecticut river bridge end H Morris w.fr. 51 Wethersfield av. to 150 ^Slaple av. 1 Wethersfield av. 17,28 38 Congress, u. 14,17,28 75 Dean, s. ^ 14 04 ;Maple av., end 14 llosoley's oourt rear of 2S I^inden pi. C ]fIouiitaiii n. fr. Ashton ter. to New Britain av. 12,19 Houiitford w. fr. Maple av. to Broad 8,12,19 Mozart w. fr Prospect av. (in West Hartford) 20 Mulberry w. fr. 615 Main to 84 Wells C Myrtle w. from 113 .spring to 100 Garden 2 Xatalie e. fr. 362 Prospect nv. 7,22 Xelson w. from 99 Clark to S4 Martin 4 Barbour, cro.sses 4 Wew Britain av. sw. from Washington to City line. 2 Washington 8,12,19 47 Ellsworth, s. 8,12,19 56 Hadley court, n. 8,12,19 90 Julius, s. 8,12,19 129 Broad, cro.sses 8,12,19 202 Martin court, n. 8,12,19 Henry, s. 8,12,19 246 John.son's lane, n. 8,12,19 290 Summit, n. 8,12,19 Newburv s, 8,12,19 301 Fairfield av., s 8,12,19 350 Zion, n. 8,12,19,29 South I^aurel, cr. 12,19 Dart av., cro.sses 12,19 621 White, e. 12,19 I.,afayette av. 12.19 Mountain, s. 12,19 Xew liritaiii av. contd. Newington av., n. 12,19 729 Newington av., s. 12,19 Clermont, n. 12 Giddings, n. 12 Brinley av., n. 12 871 Xewfield av., n. 12 Montrose av., s. 12 Grant av., s, 12 Roslyn av., s. 12 City line 12 (In West Hartford): Hollywood av., s. 12 Reed av., n. 12 Abbotsford av., s. 12 Vanderbilt av.. n. 12 Oak wood av., n. 12 HIe^vDur.v 11. tr. Roxbury to New Britain av. 8,12,19 Xe^vfield av. n. from New Britain av. to Flatbush av. I New Britain av. 12 Dexter av., crosses 12 Baltic av., e. 12 Grand av., e. 12 Flatbush av., end 20 Xe\*'ingjton av. sw. from New Britain av. New Britain av. 12,19 Herman w. 19 Atwood, w. 19 Stanwood, w. 19 Henry, w. 19 Edgar, w. 19 Birks pi., w. 19 York pi., w. 19 ISIarrion av., w. 19 Cityline 19 Xe'wins'ton a v. n. from New Britain av. to Dart av. 12,19 I New Britain av. 12,19 Broadview ter., cr. 12,19 Green av, cr. 12,19 Dart av , end 12,19 Xew Park av. sw. from 775 Park to City line. I Park, 7,20,21 59 Grace, w. 20 to Hamilton, e. 20 119 Kibbe, w. 20 132 Franci.s court, e. 20 201 ^lerrill, w. 20 397 Prospect av., n. 20 City line, 20 (In West Hartford): Flatbush av., cros.ses 20 Grand av., cros.ses 20 Xiles w. from 125 .Sigourney to Woodland I Sigourney 3,G 4 Pliny's court, n. 3.G 55 I^aurel, s. " G 1J9 Xiles continued. 69 Marshall, s. G 90 Gillett, crosses 3,0 124 Woodland, ( nd 3,G Xormau w. from Franklin av. 14 Xorth, w. from 309 Front to 240 Windsor H Xorth Beacon north from 642 Farniington av.to Eliz- abeth park I Farniington av. G Cone, crosses 7,11 Fern, crosses, 7, 1 1 Elizabeth park, end 7,11 Xortli Huntington north fr. Homestead avenue to 493 Albany a V. 1,5.12 Oak north from 228 Park to 261 Capitol av. 1 Park 16,21,29 iS Grand, crosses 16,21,29 Russ, crosses 7.16,20 Capitol av., end 7,20 OakAVOOd av, n. from New- Britain av. to Park (In West Hartford): New Britain av. 12 Dexter av., e. 12 Grove court, e. 20 Railroad crosses Grand av., e. 20 Flatbush av., crosses 20 Park, end 7,22 Olive w. from Wellington to Bartholomew av. 7,20,21 Oliver w. froni South L,au- rel to Dart av. 12,19 I South L,aurel 12,19 Humphrey-, s. 12,19 Roger, s. 12,19 ■ Dart av., end 12,19 Orange n. from 700 Park to Boulevard I Park 7>2o,2i Cherry, w. 7,20,21 Arbor, ne. 7,20,21 Boulevard, end 7,20,21 Oroltard w. from iii Wind- sor B Oriental alley w. from 99 Ann to 206 High B Otis s. and w. from Bush- nell to Camp Field av, 14 Owen s. from 423 Farming- ton av. G Oxford n. from M^'arrenton av. to F'lizabeth Park I Warrenton a v. 7,22 Farniington av., cr. G Cone, crosses 7,1 1 Fern, crosses 7,11 Elizabeth Park, end 7, 11 Palm s. from Burnham 5,12 Harrow, crosses 5,12 Simpson, crosses 5,12 Park w. from 117 Main to 334 Prospect av. I Main C 38 John, n. 21,29 70 Hudson, crosses 21, 2y 100 Wadsworth, n. 21,29 119 Seymour, s. 21,291 130 Cedar, n. 21,29 | 168 Washington crosses 21,29 ' 194 L,afayette, n. 16,21,29 207 vSquire, s. 16,21,29 228 Oak, n. 16,21, 2y 235 Wolcott, S. l6,2I,2g 258 Hungerford, n. i6,2i,2u 2SS Broad, crosses 16,21,29 310 L,awrence, crosses 21,29 341 Affleck, s. 21,29 342 Babcock, n. 21,29 371 Putnam, crosses 21,29 405 Zion, s. 21,29 538 X,aurel, n. 7,20,21 660 I^ifkey pi., n. 7,20,21 685 Bartholomew av. sw. 7,20,21 700 Orange, n, 7,20,21 713 Francis av. sw. 7,20,21 720 Hazel, n. 7,20,21 770 Sisson av., n. 7,20,21 775 New Park av, sw. 7,20,21 832 Chadwick av. n. 7 856 Smith, n. 7 875 Greenwood, s. 7 S78 Amity, n. 7 914 Heath, n. 7 911 ]\Iadisonav., s. 7 James, n. 7 974 Rowe av.. n. 7 Bulkeleyav., s. 7 loio Prospect av., end 7,2' City line Park av. w. from Blue Hill- av. to Baltimore 5,12 1 Blue Hills av. 5,12 Adams, s. 5,12 Highland av., s. 5,12 Baltimore, end 5,12 Park terrace s. fr. 491 Cap- itol av. 7,20 ( Parkside road s. fr. Park Terrace to Hamilton 29 Pavilion e. fr. 208 Windsor av. to 83 Bellevue F 3 Wooster, cro=.ses K Bellevue, end I' Paw^tucket w. fr. 90 Frank- lin av. to 131 Maple a v. i 1 Pearl w. from 763 Main to 2 Ford I Main A Si l,ewis, s. A 20 Pearl coiUiuued. 141 Trumbull, crosses D 200 Ilaynes, 11. D 254 vSouth Ann, s. 7,16,20 346 Ford, end 7,16,20 Pequot w. fr. 247 Front to Village H Phelps n. ande.fr. ii26Main to 15 Windsor H Pike w. f r. Heath to James 7 Pleasant e. fr. 1252 Main to 2yi Front B I Main B 22 Winthrop, n. B 36 Portland, n. B 44 Windsor, crosses B 50 Village, crosses B 61 Pleasant court, s. B 75 Market, s. B 104 Front, end B Pleasant eourt s. from 61 Pleasant B Pliny w. from 2 Cemetery to 450 Garden Cemetery F Brook, s. 1,5,12 Garden, end 1,5,12 Pliny's court north from 4 Xiles 3,G Portland n. fr. 36 Pleasant to 45 Avon B I Pleasant B 130 Avon, end B Potter e. and s. f r. 24 Front to Dutch point I Front 9 18 Mechanic, n. 9 56 Commerce, crosses 9 73 EUery, s. 9 Dutch point, end 9 Pratt w. from 8yi Main to .S4 Trumbull B Preston w. fr. 2S7 Wethers- field av. to Maple av. Wethersfield av. 17,28 Franklin av., crosses 14 Winship, s. 14 George, s. 14 Campfield av. 14 Maple av. end 14 Prospeet n. fr , 3.S Arch to 25 Central row I Arch C 35 Atheneum, \v. C 54 (irove, crosses C 65 Central row, end A Prospeet a v. n. fr. New Park av. to Albany av. I New Park ' 20 51 L,evesque, w. 2u 10 1 Boulanger, w. 20 Mozart^ w. 20 122 Merrill, e. 20 I'rospeet av. continued 151 Westphal, w. 201 Cay a, w. 334 Park, crosses 7 ^62 Natalie, e. 7 400 Beacon, e. and n. 7, 446 Capitol av. ext. e 7, Boulevard, crosses 7 Fairview, w. 7 510 Warreuton av., e. 600 Farmiugton av., cr, 6S4 Cone, e. Fern, crosses 950 Asylum av., crosses Albany av., end Putnam n. from 174 Wa to 437 Capitol av. 1 Ward 21, 75 Park, crosses 21, 201 Russ, e. 7, 271 Capitol av., end 7, Quaker lane cr. Farmin ton av., (In West Hai ford): 13, i^ueen w. fr. 1471 Broad \ 44 Flower Raymond w. fr. 173 Vine Grant 1,5, Reed av. n. fr. New Britai av. to Grove court 1 New Britain av. Dexter av.. crosses. Grove court, end 20, Regent s. fr. Warrenton a to Boulevard 7,22, Retreat av. sw. fr. 47 M; pie av. to 44 Washington I Maple av. 8,12,14, 96 .South Hudson, n. 8,12, 164 Seymour, n. 8,12, 236 W'ashington,end, 8,12, Riee eourt s.fr. 1417 Main Rid$;ev«'ood av. e. fr. M pie av. to Camp Field a enue 8, Risley w. from Barbour 1 Martin Riverside e. fr. 20 l,aur to 2 Woodbine 7, Riverside plaee e. fro (1 Ford 7,16, Rodney s. from Warrentc av. to Boulevard G Rog-er n. from White to Ol vtr 12, Roosevelt w. fr. 3S3 Wetl ersfield av. to Franklin a I Wethersfield av. 17,: McKinley, n. 17,: Mcl,ean, n. Franklin av., end Rose w. fr. Wellington 1 Bartholomew a v. 7,20,: 21 Koslyii av. s. fr. New Bri- tain av. 12 ROAve ax. n fr. 974 Park to Boulevard I Park 7 Capitol av. ext., cr. 7,22 Boulevard, end 7,22 Koximry e. fr. Fairfield av. to Henry 8 Fairfield av. 8 Earlav.,n. 8 Newbury, n. 8 Harwich, n. 8 Henry, end 8 Kuss w. fr. 53 I,afayette to 199 Putnam 1 i,afayette 16 43 Oak, crosses 7,16,20 77 Hungerford. cr. 7,20 113 Broad, cr. 7,20 144 L,awrence, cr. -,20 Babcock cr. 7,20 Putnam, end 7 20 Russ terrace w. fr. Put- nam to Park.side road 7,20 Rus!i«ell e. from loS Wind- sor av. to T75 Windsor F 26 Arthur pl.\ s. F Donald s. F Saiiford e fr. 726 Windsor av, to R. R. track 17,23,28 2 Windsor av. 17,23,28 31 Bellevue, s. 17,23,28 81 Windsor, s. 17,23,28 103 Railroad, end 17,23,28 Sliarseant w. fr. 229 Garden to 145 Woodland I Garden 2 103 Huntington, s. 2 149 Sigourney, cr. 2 185 May, s. 2 245 Atwood, s. 2 331 Woodland, end 2 Searborotigii n. fr. Asy- lum to 750 Albany av. 1 Asylum 7,11 Albany av., end. 5,12 School w. fr. 9 Washington to 610 Broad 8,12,19 Sequasseii w. fr. Vandyke av. to 78 Vanblock av. 9 Vredendale av., n. 9 Huj'shope av.. cr. 9 Seymour n. from 164 Re- treat av. to 119 Park 1 Retreat av. 8,12,19 120 Jeffer.son, cr. 21,29 201 Park, end, 21,29 Seyms w. fr, 123 Windsor av. to 30 Center I Wind.sor av. F 31 East, crosses F 47 Center, end 1,5.12 Shaiiiialiaii plaee w. fr. vS. Forest to Orange 7,20.21 Sheldon e. from 480 Main to 12S Charter Oak av. I Main C 71 vSouth Prospect, s. C 169 Governor, s. 9 223 Woodbridge, s. 9 224 Front, n. 9 273 Union, s. 9 343 Taylor, s. 9 348 Commerce, n. 9 420 Charter Oak av., end 9 Sherman n. from 470 Farm- ington av. to L,orraiiie G Shultas place w. from 119 Wethersfield av. to Franklin av. I Wethersfield av. 17,28 Franklin av. end 14 Sigourney n.from 532 Capi- tol av. to 519 Albany av. I Capitol a v. 7,20 7 Cushman, w. 7,20 41 Hawthorn, w. 7,20 loi Farmington, crosses G 129 Niles. w, 3,G 151 Asylum av.. cros.ses 3 213 Collins, crosses 2 249 Ashley, crosses 2 293 Sargeant, crosses 2 Homesteadav.,cr,i,2,3, 12 Albany av.. end 1,5,12 Sigourney place n. from ii45Main B Simpson w. from I,ee 5, 12 Palm, crosses 5,12 Sisson av. n. from 770 Park to 477 Farmington av. 1 Park 7,20,21 Cherry, e. 7,20,21 100 Boulevard, crosses 7, 20.21 Warrenton av., w. G 203 Gra3% w. G 231 Fales, w. G 273 Farmington av., end G Smith n. from 856 Park to 557 Farmington av. VPark 7 84 Chadwick av., e. 7 103 Capitol av. ext., w. 7 140 Boulevard, crosses 7 178 Warrenton a v., crosses G 27h Fanhington av., end G South w. from 361 Wethers- field av. to Maple av. I Wethersfield av. 17,28 McKinley, s. 17,28 Mcl^ean, s. 14 Franklin av., crosses 14 George, n. 14 Camp Field av., n. 14 Maple av., end 8 22 South Ann n. fr. 70 Jevvell to 258 Pearl 7.16,20 I Jewell 7.16,20 8 Hicks, e. 7,16,20 20 Pearl, end 7,16,20 i^outli Forest ext.fr. Forest sw. to Boulevard 7,20,21 Si^outli Highland s. from Farmingtoii av. to Fair- view av. (in West Hart- ford) 13.27 South Hudiiion n. fr. 96 Re- treat av. to 77 Jefferson 8,12,19 South I^aurel n. fr. White to Pope Park I White S,i2,i9 Dart a v., w. 12,19 New Britain av., cr. 12,19 Grand av., crosses 12,19 Flatbush a v., crosses 29 Bonner, cro.sses 29 Wilson, crosses 29 Ward pi., e. 29 Glendale av., cro.sses 29 Harbison av., e. 29 Hamilton, crosses 29 Pope Park, end 29 South Park place w.from Wyllys to JeflFerson, s. end of Barnard Park C South Prospect n. from 28 Charter Oak av. to 71 Sheldon I Charter Oak av. 9 Sheldon, end C South Woodhiiie s. from 21 Riverside to Park river 7,20 South wood e. from Wood- land Circle to Sigourney Circle 1,5,12,4 Spring; n. from 572 Asylum to 2 Edwards I Asyium E 60 Church, e. E 113 Myrtle, w. 2 iiS Edwards, end E,2 Spruce n. from 504 Asylum to railroad E I Asylum E 61 Chixrch, crosses E Railroad, end E Squire n. from 28 Ward to 207 Park 16.21,29 Stand ish w. from 345 Weth- ersfield av. to George I Wethersfield av. 17,28 F'ranklin av., crosses 14 Win ship, crosses 14 George, end 14 Stanwood w. fr. Newing- ton av. to Montrose av. 19 State e. from S50 Main to Connecticut river A I jNIain A 51 City Hall pi., s. A 101 American row s. A 104 Market, n. A 203 Front, crosses A 253 Commerce, crosses A Connecticut river, end A Stednian n. from Adelaide to Barker 14 Steele Road n. from Fern to Albany av. (in West Hartford) 13.27 Suflield e. from 614 Windsor av. to Windsor st. F I Windsor av. F II Wooster, s. F 35 Bellevue, crosses F 59 Windsor St., end F Summit n. fr. New Britain av. to Zion I New Britain av.S, 12,19,29 Vernon, e. 29 Allen pi., e. 29 Zion, end 29 Sumner n. from 77S A.sylum to 155 Collins I Asylum 3 Collins, end 2 Talcott e. from 1008 INIain to 191 Commerce I Main B,H 8 Webb court, n. B,H 30 Market, crosses H 66 Front, crosses H 80 Charle.s, cro.s.ses H 96 Commerce, end H Taylor n. from 106 Charter Oak av. to 343 Sheldon 9 Temple e. from 910 Main to 1 S3 Front B,H I ^lain B,H 28 Mav's court, n. B H 36 1 4 Temple pi., n. B,H 46 Slarket, crosses B,H 84 Front, end B,H Temple pi. n. fr. 3614 Tem- ple B,H Tower av. w. fr. 943 Wind- sor av.to Cottage Grove av. I Windsor av. 17,23,28 Barbour, crosses 4 Blue Hillsav.cr0s.ses5, 12 Cottage Grove av., end 5.12 Townley w.from 37 Willard to 4 Atwood 3 Tremont n. from Warren- ton av. to Cone I Warrenton av. G Farminglon av., cr. G Cone, end G Trinity n. from 174 Capitol av. to I Ford 7,16,20 1 Capitol av, 7,16,20 4S Elm, e. 7,16,20 Trniiibull n. from loi Wells to 1 1 31 Main 2 Wells " C 13 Jewell, w. C 17 Hicks, w. C,D 49 Pearl, crosses D 66 Asylum, crosses D 84 Pratt, e. D 93 Allyii, w. D 106 Church, crosses D 141 Chapel, w. B 147 INIain, end B Union n. from Charter Oak av. to 273 Sheldon 9 I'^nion place n. fr. 464 Asy- lum to 123 Church E I Asylum E 42 Allyn, e. E Church, end E l^pliani w. from Franklin av. to George 14 I'^phill e.from Blue Hills av. to Keney Park 5,12 Valley n. from 66 Ferry to 39 Kilbourn H Vanblook av.n.fr. Masseek to 105 Charter Oak av. 9 40 Masseek, cros.ses 9 58 Weehassat, e. 9 78 Sequassen, e. 9 loS Wyllys, crosses 9 IK) Charter Oak av., end 9 Vanderbilt av. n. fr. New Britain av. to Grove court (in West Hartford) I New Britain av. 12 Dexter av., crosses 12 Grove court, end 20,12 Vandyke av. n. fr. Waw- arme av. to 141 Charter Oak av. Weehassat, w. 9 Sequa.ssen, w. 9 Charter Oak av., end 9 Vernon w. fr. 45 Washing- ton to .Summit I Washington 8,12,19 54 Broad, crosses 16 136 Summit, end 29 Victoria road west from 501 Wethersfield av. to Franklin av. I Wethersfield av. 17,28 Franklin av., end 14 Village n. from 1062 Main to S4 Avon B I Main B 21 Marsh court, e. B 60 Plea.sant, cro.s.ses B Village continued 70 North, crosses B Pequot, e B Avon, end B Vine n. fr. 488 Albany av. to Holcomb I Albany av. 1,5,12 60 Mather, e. 1,5,12 173 Raymond, w. 1,5,12 236 Capen, e. 1,4,5,12 394 Westland. e. 4 432 I^ove lane, e. 4 494 Holcomb, end 4,5,12 Vredendale av. n. fr. Se- quassen to Ch. Oak av. 9 M'abasli w. from Franklin av. 14 ^Vadsworth n. fr. 100 Park to 53 Buckingham 21,29 ^Valbridge terrace w. and n. from Conccrd to Fern(inW. Hartford) 7. 11 Walker w. fr. Franklin av. 14 Walnut w. from 203 High to 246 Garden I High B 27 Huntley av., s. B 34 Chestnut, n. i,5,i2 59 Edwards, cr. 1,5,12 70 Williams, n, 1,5,12 108 Garden, end 2,1,5,12 W^ard w. fr. loi Washingiton to 224 Zion 1 Washington 21,29 28 Squire, n. 16,21,29 25 Wolcott, n. 16,21,29 96 Broad, crosses 16 118 lyawrence, n. 16,21,29 146 Affleck, n. 16,21,29' 174 Putnam, n. 21,29 204 Zion, end 29 Ward pi. w. from 125 Zion 29 Warner w. fr. 165 PYanklin av. to Maple av. 14 Warren e. from 192 Belle- vue to 6^4 Windsor F Warrenton av. w. fr. Si.s- son av. to 510 Prospect av. 2 vSisson av. G Evergreen, n. G 66 Smith, crosses G 93 Rodney, s. G 106 Tremont, n. G 121 Recent, s. G 134 Oxford, n. 7,22,G 162 Beacon, crosses 7,22,G 190 Prospect av. end 7,22 City line ^Vashington n. fr. i New Britain av. to 191 Capitol av I New Britain av. 8,12,19 9 School w. 8.12,19 23 Brownell av., w. 8,12,19 Wasliiii;a:ton continued 44 Retreat av., e. 8,12,19 45 Vernon, w. 8,12,19 65 Allen pi., w. 8,12,19 71 I^incoln, w. 8,12,19,16 77 Madison, w. 16 90 Jefferson, crosses 21,29,16 loi Ward, w. 21,29,16 118 Park, crosses 21,29 147 lyafayette, w. 16,7,20 418 Buckingham, e. 16,7,20 470 Capitol av., end 7,16,20 ■Water ne. fr. 200 Front H Waverly n. from lyOve lane to Keiiey park 4 Wawarnie av. east from 116 Wethersfield a v. to Vandyke av. I Wethersfield av. 17,28 Curcombe, n. 9 Hendricxsen av., n. 9 Vanblock av., n. 9 Huyshopeav., n. 9 \'and3-ke av., end 9 Way place e. from Windsor s't. e.xt., to Water 17,23,28 Webb eowrt n. fr. 8 Tal- cott B,H Webster n. from Maple av. to Washington 8,12,19 r Maple 8,12,19 14 Bond. e. 8,12,19 96 Benton, e. 8,12,19 Barnard, e. 8,12,19 119 New Britainav. ■w.8,12,19 120 Washington, end, 8,12,19 Weehassat w. from Van- dyke av. to 58 Vanblock av. 9 Vandyke av. 9 Huy.siiope, crosses 9 Vanblock, end 9 Wellina'ton av .sw. from Hamilton toOlive 7,20,21,29 Hamilton, cr. 7,20,21,29 Belmont, w. 7,20,21,29 Rose, w. 7,20,21,29 Olive, end 7,20,21,29 Wells w. and n. fr. 527 Main to I^ewis C 1 Main C 84 Mulberry, e. C 90 Gold, e. C 100 I^ewis, end C West n. fr. 56 Buckingham to 69 Rim C I Buckingham C 14 Capitol av.. cros.ses C 38 Elm, end C West I'lay we.st from Clay 17.23.28 Westbouriie road s. from Park to Hamilton 7,20,21 "WestdaleparkAvay w. fr. Woodland to Blue Hills av. 5-12 IVestland w. fr. 565 Wind- sor av. to Blue Hills av. I Windsor av. 17,23,28 93 Clark, s. 4 129 Barbour, crosses 4 161 jNIartin, s. 4 197 Garden, s. 4 204 L,ove lane, n. 4 325 Vine, cresses 4 Blue Hills av., end 5,12 "Westphal w. fr. Prospect av. (in West Hartford) 20 "Wethersfield av s. from 2 ?tlain to City line 2 Main 17-28 51 Morris, w. 17,28 71 Alden, w. 17,28 97 Annaviran, w. 17,28 116 Wawarme av., e 17.28 119 Shultas pi., w. 17,28 145 Benton, w. 17,28 169 Elliott, w. 17,28 201 Mannz, w. 17,28 197 Bond, vs^. 17,28 220 Meadow, e. 17,28 239 Adelaide, w. 17,28 263 Cottage pi., w. 17,28 287 Preston, w. 17,28 301 Bodwell,w. 17,28 331 Brown, w. 17,28 345 Standish, w. • 17,28 361 South, w. 17,28 383 Roosevelt, w. 17,28 491 Eaton, w. 17,28 501 Victoria road, w. 17,28 City line, end 17,28 "White w. fr. Maple av. to New Britain av. Broad, n. 8 Fairview av., s. 8 Grandview terrace, s. 8 Fairfield, crosses 8 Humphrey, n. 12,19,8 Roger, n. 12,19 Harvard, s. 12,19 New Britain av.,end 12,19 Wliitiiii>^ lane s. fr. Farm- ingtou av. (W. Hfd.) 13,27 Whit III a II eourt n. fr. iS Bucking'm to27Cap. av. C Whitiiiore w. fr. 209 F'klin av. to Maple av. 14 Whitney n. fr. 56S Farming- ton av. to Fern G I Farmington av. G Cone, w. G Fern, end G Whitney s. fr. Farm'ton av. to Park (in W. Hfd.) 13,27 Boulevard, cr. 13,27 ■\Villard n. fr, 920 Asylum to 265 Collins 3 I Asylum 3 37 Townley, w. 3 69 Collins, end 3 'Williams n. fr. 70 Walnut to 333 Albany av. 1,5,12 I Walnut 1,5,12 31 L,iberty, w. 1,5,12 112 Albany av., end 1,5,12 \Villo\%' w. and n. fr. 25 I,au- rel to 659 Capitol av. 7,20 Wilson w. from 113 Zion 29 83 I^aurel, crosses 29 H'iiidsor n. from 1065 Main to Sanford 1 Main B 2 Village B 45 Phelps, w. B III Orchard, w. B 169 Pleasant, crosses B 234 North, e. B 367 Avon, crosses F 405 Russell, w. F 461 Canton, w. F 561 Dewey, w. F 613 Suffield, w. F Warren, w. F 699 lyoomis, w. F Sanford, end 17,23,28 ■Windsor av.n. fr.1410 Main to City line 2 Railroad tunnel B 34 Gootiw^in, e. F 47 Belden, w. F 64 Avon, e. F 82 Kennedy, e. F 83 Florence, w. F 108 Russell, e. F 123 Seyms, w. F 156 Canton, e. F 157 Mather, w. F 267 Mahl, w. F 268 Pavilion, e. F 350 Suffield, e. F 372 Capen, w. F 421 Elmer, w. 17,23,28 450 Crane's court, e. 17,23,28 588 .Sanford, e. 17,23,28 565 Westland, w. 17,23,28 807 Frankfort, w. 17,23,28 912 Fishfry, e. 17,23,28 943 Tower, w. 17,23,28 1137 City line 17,23,28 M'insliip n. from South to Preston 14 Standish, crosses 14 Brown, crosses 14 Gilman, crosses 14 Douglas, crosses 14 Preston, end 14 IVinter w. from 77 Green to 120 Brook i>5, 12 Winthrop nw. from Pleas- ant to railroad B 56 Fly, s. B "Wolcott n. from 52 Ward to 235 Park 16,21,29 , ^Volcott place w.fr.35 Wol- 1 cott 16,21,29 W^oodbine n. fr 33 Riverside I to 858 Capitol av. 7,20 I 2 Riverside 7,20 32 Woodbine pi., e. 7,20 | 112 Capitol av., end 7,20 ^Voodbine place e. from 32 Woodbine to river 7,20 "Woodbridge n. fr. 72 Char- ter Oak av.to 223 Sheldon 9 1^'oodland n. fr. 374 Farni- ington av. to Holcomb 1 Farmington av. G 50 Niles, e. 3 74 Asylum av., crosses 3 106 Collins, e 2,3 132 Ashley, e. 2 146 Sargeant, e. 2 192 Harrison av., w.&n. 5,12 223 Albany av , crosses 5,12 Westdale p'kway, w.5,12 Uphill, w. 5,12 Holcomb, end 5,12 Woodruff w.frGrdntoVine 4 AVood's place s. fr.15 Cen- tral row A Wooster n. from 16 Canton to II Suffield F 2 Canton F 68 Pavilion, crosses F 120 Suffield, end F AVorcester place w. from 269 High B "Wyliys ne. from 2 Main to 115 Charter Oak av. 2 Main ^7,28 24 Charter Oak pi., n. 17,28 34 Governor, n. 17,28,9 Hendricxsen av., s. 9 Vanblock av., crosses 9 Huyshope av., s. 9 Charter Oak av., end 9 Vork place w. from New- iugton av. 19 Kion n.fr. N.Brit. av.to 405 Pk I New Britain av.8,12, 19,29 7 Grand av., w. 12,19,29 53 Flatbush av., w. 29 99 Bonner, w. 29 113 Wilson, w. 29 125 Ward pi., w. 29 141 Glendale av., w. 29 155 Harbison av., w. 29 177 Hamilton, w. 29 200 Summit, se. 29 224 Ward, e. 29 252 Park, end 21,29 26 Public Buildings, Banks, Churches, Schools, Halls, Office and Apart- ment Buildings, Parks, Pleasure Resorts, Etc., Etc. Ainbulaiiee. 45 Temple, telephone 1979 Armories. First Regiment, 31 Kim C Foot Guard, 159 High D Horse Guard, 460 Main C Putnam Phalanx, 3 Haynes D Art 4;allery. Wadsworlh Atheneum, 624 Main C Banks. NATIONAL. .^tna, 644 Main C American, 803 Main A Charter Oak. 124 Asylum D City, 817 Main A Connecticut River, 761 Main A Exchange, 76 State A Farmers & Mech.. 106 State A First, 50 State A Hartford, 58 State A Phoenix, 803 Main A State, 795 Main A United States, 872 Main B SAVINGS. Dime, 791 Main A Mechanics, 44 Pearl A Society for Savings, 31 Pratt B State, 39 Pearl A TRUST COMPANIES, Connecticut, 777 Main A Fidelity, 49 Pearl A Hartford, 764 Main A Security, 64 Pearl A Batk Houses. Foot of Pleasant St. B,H Oineteries. Cedar Hill, Fairfield av. 8 Center (ancient, unused) Gold street C Hebrew. 153 Ward 16,21,29 Mt. St. Benedict (Cath.) Blue Hills av. 5,12 Old North, 195 Windsor av. F Old South, 370 rsiaple av. 14 SpriugGrove,303 Windsorav.F St. Patrick's (Cath.), Cem- etery .street 1,5,12 Zion Hill, 89 Zion 29 Charity Hepartment. Office and store 222 Pearl D I'liaritable Societies. Catholic Ladies' Benevolent 5 Pratt B.H Children's Aid, 926 Main B,H City Mission, 234 Pearl D Charity Organization, 53 Trumbull D Union for Home Work, 239 Market H Woman's Exchange, 73 PearlA Women's Aid, i Pavilion F Churches. ADVENT. Chri.stian. Foot Guard pi. D Seventh Day, 724 Main C B.APTIST. Asylum Av., 866 Asylum 3 First, 1014 Main B Memorial, c.Wash. ftjeff. 21,29 Olivet, Parkville 7,20 Shiloh, (col.), 127 Mather F South, 455 Main C Suffield St. chapel, lOvSuffield F Swedish, c. Russ & Broad 7,20 Union (col.), 35 Wooster F CONGREG.\TIONAr,. Asylum Hill. 814 Asylum 3 Center, 675 Main C Farmington Av., 360 Farm. G Fourth, 1091 Main B Glen wood. 87 Laurel 7,20 North, 300 Windsor av. F Park, 390 Asvlum D South, 307 Main C Swedish, 87 Russ 7,16,20 Talcott St. (col.),3oTalcott B Warburton chap., 6i Temple B Wethersfieldav., 250 We. 17,28 Clilirclies, continued. KPISCOPAL. Christ Church, 95s Main B Ch. of Good Shep., Wyllys 9 IClizabethchap. 26Wash.8,i2,i9 Grace, New Park av, 20 St. James, 145 Park 21,29 St. John's, 580 Main C vSt. Thomas, 245 Windsor av. F Trinity, J20 Sigourney G,3 Trinity Col. chap. , Summit 29 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Emanuel (Swedish) 7,20 Our Saviour's (Danish) 7.20 Trinity (German) 7,20 All corner Russ and Babcock GERMAN LtTTHERAN. Church of the Reformation, 49 Charter Oak av. y HEBREW. Ados Israel, 262 Market H AgoodathAchim,294Market H Beth Israel, 21 Charter Oak 9 Sharo Tharo, 194 Front H METHODIST. African (col), 269 Pearl 7,16,20 First, 305 Asylum D First German, 99 Jeff. 8,12,14,19 North, 313 Windsor av. F South Park, 75 Main 8,12,14,19 St. Paul's, c. Park & Amity 7 Swedish Kmanuel, 21 Hunger ford 16,21,29 MISSIONS. Bethel, 235 Asylum I) Morgan St., 52 Morgan • H N.Brit. av.S.S., iN.B.av.8,12,19 Open Hearth, 135 FroTitand 73 Grove C Pentecost, 1216 Main B Total Abst'nce, 143 Commerce Woman's Shelter, 76 Temple PRESBYTERIAN. First, 136 Capitol av. 7,16,20 ROMAN CATHOLIC. German, 60 Winthrop B Immaculate Conception, cor. Park&Hungerford 16,21,29 Our I^ady of Sorrows, Parkville 7,20,21 Polish. 170 Main(basement) C St.Ann's(Fr.) ^^62 Park 16,21,29 St.Anthony's(it.) 125 Market St. Joseph's Cathedral, 150 Farmington av. G St.Iyawrence, cor. Wilson and i,aurel 29 St. Michael's, 27 Clark 4 Roman Catholic, continued St. Patrick '.s, S3 Church D St. Peter's, 170 Main C scientist. First Ch. of Christ, 839 Main A IMetaphysical Alliance, 26^Chapel B spiritual. First, 284 Asylum I) Sunday evenings at 122 Clark 4 unitarian. Unity, 62 Pratt E UNIVERSALIST. Ch. of Redeemer, 686 Main C Cath. Apostolic, 1520 Broad G Christian Ch., 370 Asylum D Farmington Av. Chr. Assoc. Chapter h.. Prospect av. G Harbison Av. chapel, west end of Harbison av. 29 City directory. Hartford Printing Co., 16 State A 1 ity Oltioes. Abatement of taxes, Halls of Record D Almshouse, 2 Holcomb 4,;i, 12 Ambulance, 45 Temple, tele- phone 1979 B,H Assessors, Halls of Record D Attachments, Record of. Halls of Record D Attorney, 50 State A Auditor, City Hall - A Board of Relief, Hails of Rec- ord D Building Inspector, City HallA Charity Dept., 222 Pearl D City Attorney, 50 State A City Auditor, City Hall A City Clerk, Halls of Record D City Col'tor, Halls of Record D City Engineer, City Hall A City Marshal, City Hall A City Physician, 222 Pearl D City Treasurer, City Hall A Coroner: Office vSecurity Co. 62 Pearl Telephone 1679 A Re.sidence 122 Woodland Telephone 1255 2,3 Deeds, Recording of. Halls of Record D Docks. 285 State (steatnboat wharf) A Dog L,icenses,H'lls of RecordD t'ity Otlices, continued. Elections, Halls of Record D Fire Department 4-^ Pearl A Health Dept.. City Hall A Inspector of Milk. City Hall A Judge of City Court, 2 Central row A Judge of Police Court, 50 State A Judge of Probate Court, Halls of Record D I,iens, Record of. Halls of Record D l,iquor L,icenses HaUs of Record D IMarriage I,icenses,Citv Hall A TXIarshai, CHv Hall ' A Mayor City Hall A Medical Examiner 95 Trum bull telephone 942 D Park Dept., 700 Main C Plumbing Insp'tor.City Hall A Police Judge, 50 State A Police Patrol, 45 Temple. Tel- ephone 1979 A Police Station, 45 Temple A Port Warden, 285 State A Probate Court, Halls of Rec- ord D Prosecuting Attorney S77 Main B H Rate Maker. Halls of RecordD Registrars of Flerto'-^. Halls of Record D Registrar of Births MTriages and Deaths, City HiU A School Certificates C'tyHali A School Visitors. 50 i^\3*e A Sealer of Weights and MeT-- ures, City Hall .A. Selectmen, Hal1s*of Record T) Street Dept.. City Hall I) Superint<=ndent of Pnrks of *ice Bushnell Park west R Superintendent of Schools 50 State A Taxes. Halls of Record D Town Clerk, Hallsof Record D Treasurer. City Hall A Truant officer: Residence 121 Newington av. 19 Office 50 State A Vaccination, Health Board, City Hall A Water Dept., City Hall A Clubs. Arcanum, 88 1 Main B,H Automobile 43 Wells C Bowling, 645 Main C Country, Farmington 13 Clubs, continued. Driving. 926 Main B.H Golf — Central, Sigourney 1,5,12 Farm, a v., Kenjon G Hartford, Asylum 7,11 Hartford Club, Prospect A Hartford Revolver, 645 Main C I.ast Man, 706 Main C Masonic, 51 Ann D McKinley, -5 Grove C Republican, 676 Main C Touro. Prospect A Colleges. Theological Seminary 1507 Broad G Trinity College. Summit 8 12,19,29 Convents. St. Ann's, 246 Farm 'gton av. G St. Catherine's, 89 Church D St. Joseph'.s, 160 P'arm. av. G Mary Immaculate, cor. Pro.s- pect av. and Park st. 7,22 County Oflioes. All in County Building, corner Trumbull and Allyn D Kniployment Bureau. State (free), 59 Trumbull B Kxehanges. Board of Trade, 49 Pearl A Business Men's Association 49 Pearl Merchants' Exchange, 49 Pearl A l,andlords' Association 49 Pearl A Express Offices. ADAMS. 13 Central Row A Union Depot, 466 Asylum E TROLLEY EXPRESSES. 58 Grove A Fire l>epartnient. Headquarters, 43 Pearl A STEAM ENGINES. No. I— 197 Main C '■ 2 — 5 Plea.sant B " 3—124 Front H " 4— 60 Ann D ■ 5—129 Sigourney 3,G ' 6 — 97 Huyshope av. 9 " 7 — 478 Windsor av. 17,23,28 " 8—341 Park 21, 2Q 29 Fire Oepartment, continued. CHEMICAL. No. 9 — 43 Pearl A " 10—94 Bond 14,17,28 "11 — 3 Sisson av. 7,20,21 TRUCK COMPANIES. Nos I and 2—275 Pearl 7,16,20 FIRE ALARM BOXES. See last three pages. Hall8. Alliance, r. 26 Chapel B Auditorium, 180 Asvlum D Bliss, II Pratt ' B,H Bliss new, 8S1 Main B,H Bolden, 26 Elm C Cathedral I,yceum, 227 IS State A Dewey, 145 Park 21,29 Ely, 515 Main C Exchange, Main c. State A First Nat. Bank, 50 State A Florence, 14-16 Florence ^ Foster, 284 Asylum D Fox, 958 Main B,H Goodwin, 223 Asvlum D H'f 'd Fire Ins. 53 Trumbull D Oltire aiKl Apai'tnK'iit Ifiuildingjii, continued. Hartford Trust Co., 750 Main A Harvard, 162 Capitol av. 7,16,20 Helena, 46 Congress C Highland Ct., 50 Windsor av. F Hills, 847 Main A Howard, 440-448 Main C Hunt Memorial, 38 Prospect C Hurlbut, 373 Asylum E Imiierial, 545 Main C Judd & Root, 389 Allyn D Kenmore, 80 Pearl D Kingsley & Smith, 573 Main C Kirby, 173 Main C Kohn, 890 Main B,H Lenox Court, 80 Church D I^exington, 15 Imlay G I^inden. 427 Main C lyoomis, 46-S4 Ann D Marble Bl'k,9-i5 Centr'l Row A McGoodin, 346 Windsor av. F Metropolitan, 990-986 Main B,H Miller, 943 INIain, B,H Nolan, 24 Market, A Parsons, S7S-SS5 :\Iain A Pepion 21% Church B,H Phcenix Bank, 803 Main A Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. , 54Pearl A ", Mut.L. Ins. Co., 49 Pearl A Pierson, 16-22 State A Putnam, 706 Main C Roberts, q33 Main B, H Roselle, 31 Seymour 8,12,19 Roxbury, 130^^-1305 Main B St. Clair. 7-9 Canton F Sage-Allen, 902 Main B,H Sceery's, 46 Wells C Silsby, 152 Allen B.D State Bank, 793 Main A Stearns, 75 Pratt B H Hotel Capitol, 389 Main C Times, 716-724 Main C Unity. 68 Pratt B,H Vauxhall 11-13 Mather ^ Vogel. rear 367 Main C Walder, 108-110 Trumbull B D Warburton, 230 Asylum D Washington Ter., 454 Wash- ington 7,16,20 Waverly, 721 Main C Wellington, 488 Main C Windsor, 152 Windsor av. F Winthrop, 1293-1295 Main B Woods, 734 Main A Young Men's Christian As.soc. 315-323 Pearl 7.16,20 Orphan Asylums. Hartford, 171 Putnam 7 20 St. James, 93 Church ^ 31 Parks (Public). Bushnell D Elizabeth 7,11 Goodwin 8,17,28 Keney 1,4,5,12,17 23,28 Pope 7,20,21,29 Riverside H Sigourney 2 Pleasure Resorts. Baseball Grounds 17,28 Brookside Park 15 Capitol Park 17,28 Charter Oak Park ' 20 Circus Grounds 5,12 Driving Park 512 Electric Park 13 Forest Park 25 Highland Park iS 24 I,ake Compounce 26,19 I,aurel Park 18,24 Moore Park 23 Rainbow Park 23 Snipsic I,ake 2^ Suburban Park 13 Velodrome Track 5 12 White Oak Grove 19,26 Woodland Park 18,24 Postoflices. General, 65 State A Station A, 464 Capitol av. 7 20 '■ I 761 Park 7,20 21 ' 2 200 Franklin a V. 14 • 3 852 Main A ' 4 377 Asylum D '■ 515 Main C " 6 1391 Main B ■' 7 379 Windsor a V. F •' 8 55 P'armingtou a v. G " 9 18 Ashley 2 " 10 154 Windsor av. F "II 990 Broad 16 ■' 12 206 Park 16,21,29 ■ 13 133 Wethersfield 17,28 " 14 28 Nevp Britain 8,12,19 Prisons. Connecticut State Prison, Wethersfield 28 Hartford County Jail, 42 Seyms 1,5. 1 2, F Public Buildings. Almshouse, 2 Holcomb 4.5.12 Arsenal, 264 Windsor av. F City Hall, 800 Main A County Building, cor. Trum- bull and AUyn D Halls of Record 114 Pearl D Police Building, 45 Temple B Federal, 65 State A Public I^ibrary, 5 Atheneum C State Capitol Bush'lPk. 7,16,20 Railroad l>epots. Central N. England, Spruce B Charter Oak Park Parkville 20 Union Station, 466 Asylum K Valley Division, 265 State A R. R. Ticket Offices. Central N. England, Spruce E j Charter Oak Park Depot 20 I Parkville Depot 20 Gridley, H. R. 18 State A Jacobs, W. W., 44 Pearl A Union Station, 466 Asylum E Valley Station, 265 State A Schools. PUBLIC. Arsenal, 180 Windsor av. F Brown, 160 Market H Charter Oak, 91 Ch. Oak av. 9 Cone Street, Cone G Evening .Schools: 623 Asylum E Y.M.C.A. building 7,16,20 Gravel Hill. Blue Hills av. 5,12 High School, 39 Hopkins E lya'wrence Street, 85 I,awrence 21,29 New Park Avenue, 39 New Park av. 20 Northeast, 54 Westl'd 17,23,28,4 Northwest, 684 Albany av. 5,12 Second North, 249 High B South, 36 Wadsworth 21,29 Southwest, White 8,12,19 Washington. I Wash. 8,12,19 West Middle, 927 Asylum 3 Wethersfield Avenue, 29: Wethersfield av. 17,28 Wilson Street, 98 Wilson 29 PAROCHIAL. St. Ann's, 362 Park 16,21,29 St. Joseph's, Capitol av.,cor.of I,awrence 7,20 St. Patrick';;, 71 Ann D St. Peter's 170 Main C AGRICULTURAL. Watkinson Farm School, Bloomfield av. 5,12 SEMINARIES. Ji/a/e. Theological, 1507 Broad G St. Thomas. 352 Collins 2 I, 18,24 Hills e. fr. Forbes to Man- chester town line 6,18,24 Howard n. fr. Orchard to railroad 6,10,18,24,25 HiidiiiOii e. from Forbes to Great Hill 6,18,24 Jeiifk-S n. from Village to railroad H Kennedy east and s. from Forbes to Silver 6,18,24 K.ins ne. fr. Main to South Windsor town line 10,25 I^arrabee ne. fr. Burnside av. to Tolland 6,18,24 Liatinier south from Burn- side av. 6.18,24 IjeAvis north from Bissell to Wells av. 6.18,24 liester s. and e. from Ash to Darlin H liinden east from Main to Webster 10,25 Long Hill n. from Tolland to South Windsor town line 6,10,18.24,25 Ijynn n. from Hartford av. to Governor H Ulaiu n. from Glastonbury town line to So. Windsor town line Porter, w. 15 Broad, w. 15 Porter, s. 15 Maple, e. 15 Wadsworth, w. 15 Naubuc av., s. 15 Brewer, crosses 15 High, s. 15 Ensign, w. 15 Colt, w. 15 Willow, e. 15 Silver, e. 15 Roberts lane, sw. 15 Pitkin, w. 15 Blinn. w. 15 Saunders, e. 15 Central, e. 15 Carroll lane, w. 15 Garvan, w. i^ Chapel, w. H IVIain continued Hartford av., w. H Goodwin lane, e. H Governor, w. 6,10,18,24,25 Chapman, w. 6.10,18,24,25 Bissell. e. 6,10,18,24,25 Wells av., e. 6,10,18,24,25 Rector, e. 6,10,18,24,25 Orchard, nw. 6,10,18,24,25 Burns'e av. e. 6, 10, :S, 24,25 Ranney, e. 10,25 Railroad, crosses 10,25 Woodbridge av.. e. 10,25 Stanlej'. w. 10,25 lyindeu, e. 10,25 Prcspect, w. 10.25 Park av., e. 10,25 Comstock pi., cross. 10,25 King, ne. 10,25 Brook, crosses 10,25 Gilman, crosses 10,25 Cotton road, se. 10,25 llaple east from Main to Forbes 15 Meadow lane w. fr. High to Hockanum meadow 15 Xaiibue av. s. fr. Main to Glastonbury town line 15 Wadsworth e. 15 High, w. 15 Oak s. fr. Hills to Glaston- bury town line 15 Olmsted e. from Elm to Beaumont 6.18.24 Spring, s. 6.18,24 Bragg n. 6,18,24 Oroliaril w. from Main to Prospect 6,10,18,24,25 Howard n. 6,10 18,24.25 Sherman avenue south 6.10.18,24,25 Park, av.e.f r.lNIain to School Main 10,25 Comstock pi., nw. 10.25 Webster, se. 10,25 Phelps e. fr. Goodwin lane to Elm 6.1824 Pitkin west from Main to Conn, river 15 Pleasant s. from Hartford av. to Pitkin H Porter s. and e. from Main (at Broad street), to Main again 15 Prospeet w. and s. f r. Main to Hartford av. I Main 10,25 Orchard, e. 6,10 18,24,25 Governor, crosses H Ash, sw. H Hartford av. end H Kanney e. from Main to Cotton road 35 Kaiiiiey continued. I Main 10,25 Clark, s. 6,18,24 Highland, s. 6,18,24 Rector e. fr. Main to Bige- low 6,10,18,24,25 Reservoir w. from Forbes 6,18,24 Roberts n. and w. fr. Sil- ver to Forbes 6,18,24 Roberts lane sw. fr. cor. of Main and Pitkin 15 Saunders e. and n. fr. Main . to Central 15 Jl^chool n. fr. Burnside av. to Ellington 6,18,24 Slihernian aA'. south from Orchard 6,10,18,24,25 SilA'er e. fr. Main to Man- chester town line 15 Spring; s. fr. Olmsted 6,18,24 Stanley w. fr. Main 10,25 Thayer n. from Orchard to railroad 6,10,18,24,25 Tolland ne. from Burnside ave. to Manchester town line 6,18,24 Village n. from Hartford av. H "WadSAVOrtll w. fr. INIain to High 15 ^Vard n. from Chapel to Hartford av. H 'Webster n. fr. Woodbridge av. to Park av. 10,25 Wells ax. e. from Main to Elm I Main 6,10,18,24,25 Elm, end 6,18,24 ^Villiani n. from Burnside av. to Tolland 6,18,24 W^illOAV e. and n. fr. :\rain to vSilver 15 ^Voodbridge e. f r. IMain to [ Cotton road 10,25 '1 ^Voodland e. fr. Burnside ; av. to town of Manches- ter 18,24 I The Old Toll Bridge. Connecting Hartford with East Hartford, in 1809. Made a free bridge September 11, 1889. Destroyed by fire May 17, 1895. Built FIRE AL.AK3I KOXES. l!8* AsN'lura street and Union place, 1*^^ INIyrtle and Edwards streets I'Za Foot Guard Armory. 1JJ4* Asylum and Ford streets. 13 Asylum and Farmington avenue (juncticr). 133 Beach street and Farmington avenue. l-l Walnut street, opposite Chestnut street, 141 lyumber street, west of tunnel. 142 Albany avenue and East street. 143 Jail, corner Seyms and Center streets. 15 Flower street, front of Pratt & Whitney Co. 16 Hook and L,adder House, 275 Pearl street- 161 S. N. E. Telephone building, 251 Pearl street. (Private.) 17 Engine 4's House, 60 Ann street. 18 N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Repair Shops. 19 Trumbull and Chapel streets. 21* Asylum and Trumbull street^c 213 Church and Trumbull streets. 23* jNIain and Pearl streets. 231* Main and Asylum streets. 24* State and Market streets. 241* Market and Temple streets. 2.> Engine 3's House. 124 Front street. 251 Kilbourn and Commerce streets. 26 Grove and Commerce streets. 27* Main and Pratt streets, 28* INIain and Morgan streets. 29 INIorgan and Front streets. 31 Front and Arch streets. 312 Governor and Charter Oak streets. 313 Capewell Horse Nail Factory. (Private.) 314 Commerce and Taylor streets. 31.5 Sheldon street, near Screw Shop. 32* INIain and Gold streets. 34 Hicks and Trumbull streets. 35* Main and Elm streets. 36 Capitol avenue and West street. 361 Capitol avenue and Trinitj' street. 37 Celt's Arms Factory. 38 Main and Buckingham streets, 381 Charter Oak place. 39 Engine 6's House. 97 Huyshope avenue. 41 Capitol a%'enue. front Pope's Factory. 412 Russ and I,awrence streets. 42 Park and Washington streets, 421 Buckingham and Cedar street'-. L 37 4S3 Jefferson and Washington streets. 43 Russ and Oak streets. 45 New Britain avenue and Summit street. 451 White street and Fairfield avenue. 453 New Britain avenue and White street, 46 Zion street, opposite Vernon street. 4fil Wellington and Hamilton streets. 47 Park and I,awrence streets. 471 Engine S's House, Park and Affleck streets. 4H Broad and Vernon streets. 5 Engine I's House, 197 Main street. 51 Congress street and Maple avenue. 5l!j Franklin avenue and Pawtucket street. 513 Morris street and Franklin avenue. 514 Hartford Hospital. (Private.) 53 Wethersfield avenue, opposite car stables. 531 Wethersfield avenue and Preston street. 533 Wethersfield avenue, front Base Ball grounds. 533 Chemical Engine House No. 10, Bond street. 534 Brown street and Franklin avenue. 53 Retreat avenue and Washington street. 531 New Britain avenue and Broad street. 54 Wethersfield avenue, opposite Alden street. 56 New Britain avenue and Washington street. 561 Maple avenue and Bond street. 57 Retreat for the Insane. (Private.) 6 Asylum avenue, opposite Sumner street. 61 Farmington avenue and Smith street. 611 Prospect avenue and Cone street. 613 Oxford street and Farmington avenue. 613 Kenyon street. • 63 Engine 5's House, Sigourney, cor. Niles. 631 Cathedral, Farmington avenue. (Private.) 63 Farmington avenue and Gillette street. 631 Sisson and Farmington avenues. 633 Hawthorn and Forest streets. 64 Parkville, opposite post office. 641 Smith and Davenport streets. 643 Park and Heath streets. 643 Bartholomew avenue. 65 Capitol avenue and I^aurel street. 651 Hartford Cycle Co., 5S1 Capitol avenue. (Private.) 653 :Motor Carriage Works, Park and I^aurel streets. (Private ) 67 Cushnian and Sigourney streets. 7 Albany avenue and Williams street. 71 Woodland and Collins streets. 711 Asylum and Gillett streets. 38 7l!i North side Collins street, 150 feet west cf Sigcurrey. 713 Huntington and Ashley streets. 71-1: May and Sargeant streets. 7'i Almshouse. (Private.) 7^ Garden and Collins streets. 7-4 Albany and Blue Hills avenues. 741 Blue Hills avenue. 7-t'£ Blue Hills avenue and Hoicomb street. 75 Vine street, west side, front T. J. Blake's. 76 Albany and Deerfield avenues. H Windsor avenue and ]Mather street. 81 Windsor avenue and Capen street. Hlli Windsor and ^lahl avenues. S13 Suffield and Bellevue streets. H'Z Clark and Westland streets. SSI Charlotte and Barbour streets. Hii Windsor avenue and Frankfort street. Hiil Engine y's House. 478 W"indsor avenue. H-L Capen and Garden streets. 9 ilain and High streets. 91 Engine 2's House, 5 Pleasant street. 9?J M'ind.sor and Pleasant streets 93 Windsor street, north side of railroad crossing. *Keyless. To open the box, take hold of the handle with both hands and turn to the right as far as you can. then pull the door open. Pull the hook inside same as any other box. The gong is for the protection of the box. SIGXAI^S. One blow for 12 o'clock m. daily except Sunday, and 9 o'clock p. m. Two blows, fire out or under control. Ten blows is General Alarm, and is answered by all reserve companies. Two rounds of TWEL,VE BI^OWvS is the military call. 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[r - 2^ ^ -4- <£ 8 • ^ T ;;il K Th vn ^ 1- » -^ t~- \/^ • ^ ; W ■"I- 30 DC v^ r r- ~Y' M ^c- ^ 00 •c e Tu I-~ ^ ^ H vC •^ - w, ^ rp v« r^ t ^ 11 rl ^C - 13 - - W N >c 2" li< z >f • -»t -It ¥ M -U M ¥ * -K -K -K /^ I S O -+ •+ ^ "^ ►" (^ H H ;« ^ F o —^^ 'O oc -y -Q- t^ — ;;— m \^ \ Th 20 t* p« t^ " 00 2 1^ X W ^ o :: 30 ^ 00 ^ r- « ■ ^ c a s Tu .^ o *^ 1^ C) f~- ^ 09 00 !* » ir -^ o Ov ^ 00 «> r^ »^ r^ z r / -¥• M -k * ¥ M ¥ ¥ ¥ u ¥ -k ¥ • V ^ S ~, r- t^ n M -t " \r\ try r~- x^ tt F c< o ;=. -^ - ^ - ~\~ ~W H Th »■ -=i ^ n ^ n r« " . W 1 -^5:- •* « n~ n\ ^ T~ H 1 ■* «4 «s Tu 1 r« <*> 1 1 ^ 1 " " r« « c 3 11 1 N M ~r ~r ~i^ 1 T 1 H ~r CO * * - - > ->t ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ - * * « e ^ a «9 c >^ bb D. r, u •2, u. S < S < z Q 41 MAP OF HARTFORD IN J792, First Location of the Hartford Bank. 42 MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. k MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. k MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. L, MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. I MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. L^ MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. ^ MEMORANDA. I MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. i MEMORANDA. MEMORANDA. I 1 LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 012 608 956 9 ||^