Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 11.djvu/529

Rh middle of, and at the breaking up of the in  sometimes rises 29. The is intersected by the gish and dirty Park, which is spanned by 10 s. A covered  , 1000  long, across the   connects the  with East Hartford. There are about 80 s of, mostly with , well drained, and ized or , and running north-and-south or east-and-west with considerable regularity. The is for the most part compactly  of, , and ,—the public  and those of many private corporations being elegant and substantial. The old, a , completed in , has become the , while the , since , occupies a capacious new  of white  in the modern  , costing over 3,100,000, and standing conspicuously in the midst of the  on a slight  at the south side of Bushnell  (a beautiful  of 46 ). There are also in the three other public squares. Of the seven the most noteworthy is , in the south-west part of the , comprising 268. Wadsworth’s tower on Talcott, to the north-west, affords one of the finest views in. Hartford is a y, and its mean  is 50°  The  of the  is 10  ; and the  in  was 37,180, of whom 10,817 were. A careful estimate of the in  gives nearly 50,000. The is divided into 8 s, and is by a  and 16   biennially, and 32 councilman. The is from four  in West Hartford, with a capacity of 1,208,450,367 s. In  a free public - was established. Since the  has had a paid, and now has seven   and a -  with 26  of. The total and  in the   for,  1, , was 44,001,245. The of the  in  was 1,298,158, and of the  2,152,303.

1em 1em 1em  HARTIG, (–), a  on, was  at  near, 2d. After obtaining a practical of  from his uncle at, he  from  to  at the  of. In he became inspector of  to the  of  at  in the, where he founded a  for the  of. After obtaining in the appointment of inspector of  to the  of, he continued his  of  at , where its attendance considerably increased. On the dissolution of the by  in  he lost his situation, but in  he went as chief superintendent of  to, whence in  he was called to  as principal superintendent of  under the. There he again opened his for  in, and succeeded in connecting it with the  of , where in  he was named honorary. He died at 2d.

1em  HARTLEPOOL, and, respectively a  and a  of ,  of , and included in the ary  of the Hartlepools, are situated the one on the north and the other on the south side of Hartlepool , about a  apart, but having  by , and practically forming portions of one. By Hartlepool is 10  and West Hartlepool 12  N.N.E. of. The principal of Hartlepool are the , in the  , dedicated to ; the  , in the  ,  in , behind which there is a large ; the    depot,  in ; the  , the ’ institute, and the. New for boys, girls, and  have been  by the  board; and Prissick’s, founded in , have been constituted  under the Education Act of. Among the other are Crook’s endowed, founded in , and the  in connexion with Henry Smith’s. The was originally surrounded by, of which considerable remains may yet be seen. It is well with. The principal of West Hartlepool are the ,