The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
AN HISTORIC BUlIDl
HAS BEEN '0EFTC1AL HO1
 MANY WELL KNOWN LxW1
"LefnngwelI" as an Ofics nulI2 Become Tk,ng of the Past -
 Extensive chanses-soms of III
Occupants.

Although no formai official notf
 been served in the case it Is com
 settled fact by yne tenants ot f
 fingwell building, among whom
 or twelve lawyers, that they
 obliged to find other quarterSS G
 have been made by the new III
 ment of Heubleins' for alter65
 the whole upper part of the
 over the restaurant part. The.
 is that the lawyers will vacG
 May list next. The HeubleinGs I5
 week transferred their intereMt1
 property and the cafe busin&<
 John W. Nei3erpruem compan
 has just beeh organized, held
 on the entire building. The le9G
 cluded in the transfer to the fl0J z
 pany, and 1t has five more yeaS<
 it's expiration, so that the Neid6
 company has full control of t6l ing and now exercises its pf&k of turning out the present occtxp the offices upon the second an floors of the building. It is uii} that within short time tho will receive formal notification the premises, and that early spring they will seek quarterS where. si S5 f
 John w. Neiderpruem, who TT Heubliens' manager for four yGS now at the head of the new 16li that Is to conduct tho there lately run by the Heub1&i that the company's present III clude having the entire use of tn ing. These plans are not q yet in all respects. current opinion, however, x r Neiderpreum company will H whole place either for hotel 6f; 
 In 1895 parties had plans for 3 six-story building where the well building is, the came to either for hotel purposes or offices. Attorney McClellAn son was at that time agent for ingwell heirs. The plans. h0SgS not materialize as the HeubI1I n and secured a lease of tho
 The old building has quite md as place for lawyers 1uite historical. The WatroiII # 1as been represented there f6 years. The late ex-GovernQ lad his oflice tkere for many lis son. law, the late ( watrous, who in his latter of the New YoriE lnd Hartford railroad, was ,ears of Governor Dutton and d so until Governor Duttons George D. Watrous occupies tl 'ff1ce that his father and gr4&l ,efore him occupied. One Of tI igns to be seen on Church stk little sign which swings out ,hurch street side of the build11 ign reads "Dutton & Watrofl d States Judge W. K. Towh1 6udICl III LILLE OIAlCO Wu0A4 Ak he firm of Townsend & Watt6 1i;
 Yale Law school had it's qu6S many years in the back part 2 on the second floor. William c. Robinson, now 0f university at washiHf |, had his office for years i'm tl lg and United States Comm William A. Wright, Colonel A; and ex-Judge Hoh Eotchkiss had an office togeth6 or years. The late Charles TvS -as at one time speaker of atn] ecticut House of Representatix Is office there for years. MI |3| ohnson T. Platt, who was forE me corporation counsel of New coupled an office there. Mayor hen a law student wae connect& le office of the late George HI ,us.. Ex-Alderman J. D. DeWSl3S as an office there as for the H ears and previously was for ears of the office of Town6& 7atrous. Ex- Mayor c. T. Drt1uS Is office there, as for years pan The lawyers who will be ot4 le proposed change are disci1n5 question as to wh6x& 4 cate their offices. 2R3S \