davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
CROSS SECTION UNDER ATLANTIC-AVE

the expense will not exceed one-half the amount
named The Commission does not attempt 10
suggest a method by which such moneys shall
be provided by Brooklyn. 1t expects TO repor.
further it's recommends tons of possible needed
legislation. The report is signed by the entire
commission, consisting Of Eugene G. Blackford'
Edward F. Linton. Edward II. Hobbs, Wllilam
+. Phillips and Walter NJ Meserole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

day after reciting the story Of the Commissions
work and giving resume OF the hearing held
by the Commission, told Of the visits made by the
Commission to Atlantc-ave.. between Flatbush-
ave. and Woodhaven. The report says that the
avenue was "deplorable, worse than an average
country road. and unworthy Of an enlightened
and prosperous city of 100000 inhabitants"
The Commission says that it has found President
Baldwin Of the Long Island road broad-mind-
cd man with progressive views DESTROYS of CO.
operating with the Commission in its work in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

Jams ta.r~es. Io< No ga MP = vmass !.
Meyer 'ssasis TS e FRANK f:nsns No Isl i;
cs%s:. ,ol No s %. .s csas,ss and rua
n: *: ! 70 b Rsa:s 1:0ss I'D s q s
Pckara. y. Joseph to T..niy-,hIid Ward Land
a1p1,s Company. e Bryan'-sf' -
Pabs., Christian. and wife t, EiI.abeth cauld- ..
RoIlmann John, to Dora RoImsnn. 5sth-st. !.
R Ito q Of co,umbus,ays , I; nav.
vsrd. v corner Of TremoSt-svs ' and c.nton- !.
Rsm:ssdt Frank. and viii. 70 Michael brennan
ss +th-st. being e 4 of lot 5s7 map Of Wake
Russo Michele and wife to Alexander = Tihomp:
son: Aap,e-st. lot IS. map new village OF :,
Richter. ch:sit: ii; 70 car.,.ll. Mc.a & CO. !,
Ross AssaSder j. and James Ross 10 the Emil
grant Industrial Saving. Bank. 27th-st lot a
Ross &ssands s's 20 Eugene sacs,i sam:
shssksy; Minnie r e George Alien lot is5, map
s and Msas MSr,as ."a
Same: to Sarah Harvey. No i25 St Ann's-ase. a
surbridse. Raymond. TO Bradley 4 curr.er Co.
Ltd. iS4th-st. $40 II W OF Park-sye. and q
Same to same n s Is4th-s'. Gao II of Park-ave.
Same st to cec Charles same property. year
Smith. Kate =. to Alice @ Cobb. n 4sd-st. q
2s7lo It Of Broadway: year o
York. 73d-st. 1872 II e Of Amsterdam-avs. -,
rerwiIiiser. cornela. r. and wife to James
Rogers. i57th-st. 225 I, W Of Amsterdam :.
rhurber. Mavina r.. to New-York Lite Insurance
Co. New-York. n 4?th-st 257 It Of sth- >
wilIs;. l ysar to axne. Patterson ssd.i 800
" OF Central Park West, months. 80. =
Williams. Clara A. 10 Alice Butterworth. =.
Williams Matilda ~ Of 70 GeorSs Mocney.
13eth-st BIS IT W OF Ienox-ave. years....-. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
MR.. HoRR's VALUABLE WORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot refrain from writing word to ex-
press my sympathy to the friends OF the late X IT,
Horr. Knowing Mr.. Horn only through his WRITINGS
In The Tribune. yet feel a personal loss IN MS
death Through his clear logical. honest argu-
ments against free silver and hatism, he mas dohe
more for the education OF the common people on
Arancal matters thar any other writer OF MS
time The great mass OF Tribune readers through
out the Nation lament his death; ,,ou,r
BRADFORD PENN Jan. T. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

The REORGANIZATION Committee OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company is reported TO nave prac-
tically matured plans for purchasing the debt OF
the Government in the event Of the failure OF the
funding bill in Congress- The method to be employed
is the enlargement of the syndicate formed TO
underwrite the reorganization plan. 1t is said that
ALL or nearly all of the houses and individuals who
constitute the present syndicate have agreed to
nut themselves down for increased amounts IL IS
presumed that the syndicate will recoup itself by
The sale OF bonds allotted in the plan Tor dealing
with the Government debt. The amount set apart
FOR The settlement of this debt under the existing
Man is S5 go per cent bonds and I'D Si.JW pre-
farred stock The net debt due TO the Government
ton not 10 increase the assessment or $5 snare
on the stock in the new plan Is carried out
Ths Nev-York Susquehanna and Western Kali
road NAYS each year something over 100000 to other
railroads for hauling coal from coleries controlled
nv the companies to Its Wilkesbarre and Eastern
line OF this amount the Delaware and Hudson
GETS about $1,000 while the Lehigh Valley, the
Lrie and wyoming and other roads get the bal
ancs The Susouehanna and Western interests have
incornorated a company 10 build from Its collieres
m The WiIkesbarre and Eastern line so as 10 save
The money now paid out Charges work out at over
On cents a ton on the coal thus turned over The
new line will cost $4,000 TO $4,000 mile to build.
There was an increase in the revenues from tick
els sold 10 passengers from New-fork by the
perrsvIvania Railroad 1896 1895, in spite OF
the general business depression which prevailed
lac, Year For another thing. the travel TO the
a,iar,a Fynosition in 1895. most OF which was
andied by the Pennsylvania. counted against the
IsQs showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
BUILDING PLANS FTLEr

The following plans for buildings and ai'eratieos
were filed yesterday:
New buildings main Office:
13lst-st. 8. 30 II Of 5th-aye for two i've
story brick fats. 2JxS2 by Mary Forbes. Of No
50 East 13is-st. owner; John Harser. OF No 49,. -
i,44l 3d-ave. architect ..........,......... $o4oS
11ith-st corner st Nicholas-aye. for three
fve-story brick bats. p. iix26. and 36x3@ by
Anna Lennon. Of No q West 1ist-st. owner;
Edward Wenz. OF No l,49I 3d-aye architect. ioooo
Alterations
14th-st. No 1855 East a hye-s'ory brick store
and ONCE building. by Ottnger x korn. OF
No l31 Broadway owners; Farnsworth Miller. 49,
architects 2oO
6th-ave Nos 25s and 262 three four-stcry brick
stores and salesrooms. by J J Astor. Of No y
West 2Gth-st owner: Ludwig Baumann. essees; -.
Bum Carey & Nase builders and architects ~
43d-st. n 3th-ave, a hve-story brick
fat store. by Charles W Doherty. Of No
252 West ATHEIST. James l. Stroud, OF
No 1267 Broadway architect ................ SoW
No plans filed the branch Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
CHARLES w HASKINS CONTROLLER.

Charles W Haskins. OF the wel-known hrm OF
uaskins & Sells certified public accountants. Of
Nev-yor CITY has Just been elected the controller
NJ the Central Of Georgia Railway Company Mr.
Haskinss selection means complete reorsafizd-
tior Of the system of accounts of that company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
Gonntrp propertp for Sale or 90 "a
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

oia-fashoned frame house. Fast Orange without ms1D
improvements: good location: convenient Gruve-G
station OF ground: small stable basuu
H. DE SEI.DIN0.
50 IAberty-(R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

An ebsoIutely nrepFoot family house. Central IN
wesl 18th % 18th e.; location unsurpsssed ovsleel
nodatsd Il modsrats prices; rsfsrsnces required.
THoS B. Gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
Countrp Real estate for Sale

BERNARDSvILLE. N. J. . r. s.s country
rooms: beautiful grounds old spring wetogs
eevation 500 feet hour from No.
York. EvANDER H. scHLEY. wai-SG
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
ELECTRIC & MACHINE IN

This business has been in operation
here for the past five years and is one
of the leading representatives of it's
kind. The premises occupied at 3OS
San Antonio street are equipped with
all the tools and appliances necessary
for the successful prosecution of the
business. All kinds of machine and
lathe work is attended to, a specially
being made of the turning out of novel
ties in iron and steel. Bicycle making
to order is also a special feature of the
business. In the electric departm ent
special attention is paid to lighting
plants, bells, batteries, electro plating
and everything connected with the
science. Mr.. o. Dutton has had charge
of the business from its inception, its
present prosperity being the result of
his own well directed efforts. He is an
expert machinist and skilled in the
science of electricity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
OUR LEADING INSTITUTIONS
Mining and Milling Machinery Included in
the Products of Home Industry Be-
sides Clothing, Etc., Etc.

s25 to S11O per 1000, special discounts
being made to the jobbing trade for
large quantities. The brands manu-
featured by this house meet with ready
sale and are universally liked by the
smoking public for their fine appear
ance, pleasant taste, agreeable aroma
and fine workmanship. The company
prides itself on the fact that their goods
are the recognized equals of any of
similar kind on the market and they
maintain their large sales by keeping
their brands up to the same high excel
lence that has distinguished their
goods in the past. Besides quite flat
tering local trade, this company sell
their cigars throughout New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Texas and in many
of the large cities of the east and north
but more especially in Chicago, New
York. Boston and Washington, D. c.,
from which cities they have good de-
mand for their finer goods. Their
trade is constantly increasing and
wherever their cigars are introduced
they find ready sale. Prospects are
flattering for still further extended
trade for their goods during 1897 and
we predict quite an increased business
for this company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
PEYTON FORBES EDWARDS.

One of the leading members of the
Ell Paso bar. and one whose conduct has
been that of a man of broad mind in
accord with the enlightment of modern
thought. is Mr.. Peyton Forbes Edwards,
whose office is located in the Bronson
block. Mr.. Edwards is in his full
prime and is native of this state.
During the late war he served in the
18th Texas cavalry from 1862 and in
Co. II. 18th cavalry from 1862 to 1860
After the close of the war he began
studying law and graduated in law at
the University of Virginia in June 1s6I
and began the practice the same year
at Nacogdoches. Texas. where he was
admitted to the bar. From 1871 to
1876 he was treasurer of NacogdOches
county. He was Il member of the
fifteenth and sixteenth legislature of
Texas. In 1879 he became Judge of the
Bird judicial district of Texas. which
position he Tlled most ably and honor
ably until 1884. when he resigned. Mr..
Edwards has been a trustee of NacOg-
doches University since 1872. In 1856
he came to Ell Paso. proving quite and
addition to the local bar. He is one of
the best known men in western Texas
and has been notably successful in his
practice here. He conducts a general
practice and his knowledge and eX-
perience on legal subjects in every
branch of law is unsurpassed. MIR.
Edwards stands amongst the most es-
teemed representatives of the Texas
bar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
VIM, NJ, SHEDD.

Representative in bicycle circles is
MIR. VIM. M. Shedd, 3054 San Antonio
ST. Mr.. Shedd has been identified
with the wheel business here the past
year. He is agent for the America,
Sylph, and Overland wheels, all of
which have merits too well known to
require special mention here. Mr.
Shedd also manufactures wheels to
order and is prepared to give the very
best satisfaction in this respect. His
shop is supplied with every appliance
necessary for the most intricate work,
and he is prepared to repair any kind
of bicycle breakages as we'll as any
other kind of work requiring special
tools and expert workmanship. He
also carries full line of bicycle sup
plies and sundries, and has on hand q
number of second hand bicycles which
are used for renting. He has been
appointed local consul of the l.. A. w
and is an enthusiastic wheelman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
McCUTCHEON. PAYNE & co.

This representative bicycle house
has handled wheels for nine years, and
representing the most popular makes,
has become the most popular in the
city. The premises occupied are well
appointed, being equipped both for
includes new and second hand wheels,
buying, selling. exchanging and rent
ing of wheels being the features of the
business. The company is prepared to
entire wheels to order. The house is
agent for the Sterling, Ram bier, Rich
mond, Waverley and Shelby wheels all
of which have gained a wide reputa
ton. The house is now prepared for
spring trade and are ready to talk all
about 1897 wheels. They are also
large dealers in flour, hay and grain.
The members of the firm are W. S.
McCutcheon, w. F. Payne and Award
White, all of whom are well known here.
Mr.. Payne has charge of the bicycle
and has just returned from
a trip east where he has been buying
stock for 1897. This company makes
specially of bicycle sundries and
handles the only complete line of BIZ
cycle clothing, including full suits for
ladies and gentlemen. They also handle
Dunsmore's ball-bearing typewriters,
and the Burgess repeating shot guns,
both folding and sporting.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
G. AND \. Z. BROMN.

In the successful practice of the den
tai profession the most thorough know
ledge and experience are necessary
and in this connection we wish to cali
attention TO the above mentioned firm
one OF the representatives of their pro-
fession IN the city. 10 1887 DR.. A. E.
Brown opened an office in this city and
commenced the practice of his profess
sion. In 1890 his brother, Doctor G.. G.
Brown, came TO this city and they en-
tered into partnership, IN 1892 DR.. A.
Z. graduated from the Wander bit Dem
tal College. Since the firm COM
menced the pracLlce of their profession
here in partnership six years ago, their
rare professional attachments nave at
tracted to them a large patronage.
DR.. a. L. Browns office consists of
handsome suite of rooms on the second
floor of the MorehOuse block. While
Dr.. G. G. has a handsome suite of rooms
IN the Alundy block. The reception
rooms of both suites are elegantly
arranged, while the operating rooms
are provided with all the latest ap-
proved appliances and devices known
to the profession. They attend to
every branch of dental science, and
cave no superlors IN this country.
They are possessed of ali the newest
ana most approved methods and i'm
provemeuts that have been made in
the science, both of them having
studied their profession IN the east.
They are natives of Virginia, and are
eminently esteemed in this city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

cover an area of 15Ox2OO feet. This
business was established In 1888. and
has had a rapid and substantial growth.
The machine shop, foundry, and other
departments are equipped with the
most modern machinery and appliances
necessary for the most successful prose-
cution of the business. The works are
connected by private switch with the
Southern Pacific railroad. The COM
pany gives employment to a large force
of skilled and unskilled labor aud is q
home institution which should receive
the patronage of every patriotic Texan.
Quality and accuracy are first consider
ations and the company has earned a
wide reputation for the excellency of
their material and workmanship. The
range of production includes mining,
smelling and milling machinery of Il
kinds, iron and brass castings, car
wheels, shafting, building fronts, en-
giues, boilers, etc. Repairing is made a
specially and the most careful attention
is given to such work. The officers are
Mr.. B. W. Butler, secretary, and Mr..
j. G. Lakeland, ire asurer. Mr.. Lack
land is cashier of the State National
Bank, the management of the business
devolving upon Messrs. Small and But
Ter. The standing of the company
financially and commercially is too
we'll known to require, any comment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
KOHLBERG BROS

This enterprise which was founded
il 1881 in a small retail way has grown
to be one of the largest factOry's in the
southwest for the manufacture of
cigars. In 1857 the manufacture of
cigars was first commenced by this
house, which has in the past ten years
acquired a trade that is of such pro-
portions as to entitle it to foremost
position among similar enterprises in
the country. The premises occupied
comprise an entire three story build
ing. 1t is 21X1l0 feet in dimensions and
affords spacious Accommodations for the
business. The cellar is used for stor-
age of stock, and cigars. The first
floor is used for storage of made goods
and as retail department.. The remain
ing two floors are utilized for manufact-
uring purposes. This house has always
been most progressive one and has
been equipped always with the most
modern appliances and facilities. There
are employed in this factory some eighty
hands, including the most skilled la Dor,
all the products of this house being the
result of expert Cuban hand labor.
Among the many brands manufactured
may be mentioned the celebrated La
InternatiOnal'' made in 10 cents, 2 for
% cents and 3 for so cents sizes. This
cigar has made national reputation,
and for taste, elegance of aroma and
general fine workmanship is acknow-
edged by best judges to have no super
ior in the world. A cheaper grade
made by this house is the Ell Paso
Transfer, a five cent long Havana filler,
which sells in large numbers on its
merits. The manufactures of this
house reaches all parts Of the United
States, the greater portion of its sales
being confined to California, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Colorado. Two travel
ling men represent the house on the
road and are constantly increasing the
The output of the house for 1896 was
2, 800, 900 cigars, and the prospects for
1897 are for a greatly increased mum Der.
Mr.. E. Kohlberg, sole proprietor of this
business, is one of our most enterprising
and public spirited citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
ELPAsO BOILER WORKS.

This business was founded three
years ago by Mr.. J. G. Sherry, the
present proprietor. The works are
30x1O0 feet in area. located on private
railroad switch and are equipped with
the best appliances known to the bust
ness. Skilled mechanics are employed
and workmanship as well as material
is guaranteed first class. The range of
production includes steam boilers, wa
ter jackets, tanks, bridge work of all
descriptions, smoke stacks and all kinds
of sheet-iron work. A specially is made
of second hand boilers and repair work.
They are at present engaged in the
manufacture of ten large tanks for the
Sierra Madre Construction Co. on the
line of the Corralitos railroad. Mr.. J.
G. Sherry gives his personal super
vision to all work done in his estab-
lishment and warrants satisfaction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

1t IS accepted as fact by those who
are cognizant of the standard and abili-
ty of her lawyers that the bar and
bench of FL PasO have but few peers
and no superiors in any city in the
entire west or southwest. Many of the
members have grown gray in the
pursuit of their profession in. Texas.
While the young members, with the
hopes and ambitions of youth are ful y
equipped by education, discipline, legal
knowledge and experience to cope with
the brightest minds in the state. No
thing but words of cOmmendatiOn can
be truthfully extended to the bench of
the city. While its labors have been
burdensome and wearisome in the
extreme, it has ever been Industrious.
attentive, impartial and incompatible.
Its decisions have been generally af-
firmed by the higher courts and proven
satisfactory to parties litigant. Taken
as whole the Ell Paso bar and bench
deserve the confidence and OF the public
generally. Following are brief sketch
es of our leading lawyers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
LA UNION CIGAR FACTORY.

This acquisition to the cigar indus
try of Ell FaSo was established about
one year ago. The store and factory
are located at 323 San Antonio street.
In the front is the retail department,
where full line of cigars and smokers
articles are carried. In the rear is the
manufacturing department, which is
provided with every appliance neces-
sary for the manufacture of fine hand
made goods. 1t is needless to speak of the
merits of the ''Victorias de Colon, :"
La Union Regala de Fina, :" 'Ponstelos
Grandes" and ''McGinty Club" all of
which have won large sale from their
own excellence. The proprietor, Mr..
Alvarez, is young man of much abil-
ity and enterprise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

The legal profession is especially
well represented in Ell Paso and among
the leading representatives of the same
is Mr.. Willard Patterson, whose office
is located in the Sheldon Block. Mr..
Patterson is in the prime of life and
was born in Missouri. In 1880 he was
admitted to the bar ia that state and
came to FL Paso. Texas. in 1883. where
he has since resided. He has prac-
tised in the courts of Texas for the past
fifteen years and with much success.
having earned an enviable reputation
as Il flrst-class lawyer. Mr.. Patterson
enjoys the prestige of being one of the
be9t-read members OF the legal profess
sion in the state and possesses large
library. He numbers among his clients
some of our leading corporations, firms
and individuals.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
tLoc'.R'': De Next.
SfobrIea dee5dbacoS.

perated in January, 1892, and in Jan
uary, 1896, consolidated with the La
Flor de Mexico Cigar Mfg. Co former
ly Jorge Sauer & Co.., thus more than
doubling its capital and business. The
officers OF the company are Messrs. a.
A: Howard, president and treasurer,
w. H. Long, vice president, and A. L.
Whiteside, secretary and superintend-
ant. These gentlemen are well and
favorably known in local commercial
circles.
This company manufactures some
OF the most popular brands of cigars in
the market and has earned a most
enviable reputation for itself as man
ufacturer of the best goods for the
money that can be secured, by putting
only the best stock obtainable into its
cigars, employing the most skilled
workmen and by It's just and honorable
dealings with its customers. The fac
tory is 40x150 feet in area with cellar
of large dimensions below, which is
used for storage purposes. Employ
ment is given to large number of men
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
Ell PASO SADDLERY co.

Among the extensive and prosperous
Industrial and commercial enterprises
of Ell PasO, one of the oldest, largest
and most widely known is that of the
Ell Paso Saddlery Co., manufacturers
and dealers in saddles. harness, brides
and horse furnishing goods, etc. The
firm also deal extensively and carry a
large number of fine arms, ammunition
and sporting goods in general, also shoe
findings of all kinds. In August, 1880.
this business was established by 7. D.
Newton; later the style changed to
Newton and Andrews; then Andrews
and Hills in 1886. In 1890 the firm was
incorporated and the present style TAX
en- with Mr.. w. S. Hills. president. and
Mr.. w. Shelton, secretary. treasurer
and manager. From the outset the
enterprise has been crowned by pros
perity. The salesrooms are 25X120 feet
in area, complete in their appointment
and equipment, and contain heavy
stock of the various com modities men
TONED above. The saddles and harness
are m manufactured by the firm, while
the other lines represent the finest
product of the leading manufacturers
of the country. Several assistants. all
experienced and competent, are en-
ployed in the various departments
Mr.. w III. Shelton, the secretary, treas
urer and manager, came to this city
some years ago and at once identified
himself with the city's interests until
today he is one of the influential citi-
ZenS.