davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
DAVIS. BEALL, KEMP,

The leading law firm in this section
of the state and one which enjoys Il
wide reputation as most prominent
representatives of the profession in
Texas is that of Messrs. Davis. Beall
and Kemp. who occupy a handsome
suite of rooms in the State National
bank building. This firm was origin
ally established over 81 years ago and
the present firm has been in existence
some twenty-One years in the eastern
part of the state. The personal of the
nrm is as follows: Col. Is. H. Davis is
a native of Tennessee. He served
through the late war with distinction
on the confederate side and after its
close adopted his present profession.
Coming to Texas he formed a partner
ship with the gentlemen now aSSo-
ciated with him. In 1881 he came to
Ell Paso. and was admitted to the local
bar. to which he has been an honor
and of great assistance in placing 1t in
its present position in the legal in
terests of the state. Capt. L. j. Beall
is a native of Georgia and was also Il
confederate soldier. He came to this
city in 1883 and has since been one of
our most successful and prominent
representatives of his profession ana
has enjoyed the enViable distinction of
having been president of the Bar as
ISOLATION of this state. w. Kemp was
born in Virginia, being also Il con-
federate survivor of the late war. He
settled here in 1855, coming from east
ern Texas where he had earned an
enviable reputation as lawyer of
sagacity and legal knowledge. This
firm is d leading representative of the
profession and enjoys Il very large
patronage. They attend to a general
position and appear before all the
courts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Among the most successful and rep
resentatIve members OF the legal pr o.
fession in FL Paso, Is Mr.. a. q. Eos .er,
whose office is in the Sheldon block
MIR. Foster Is d young man and a native
of lnuiaua. He l. Il graduate of the In
uiana State university with an NJ. \.
degree, and completed his law course at
the Central Law school of indianapolis,
Ind. He i, a nephew of Hon. j. w.
Foster. who WAS President Harrison's
secretary of state. ana who was prev
iously munster to Mexico, Russia and
Spain. Mir. Foster served with his
uncle while minister in Mexico. He
was admitted to the bar of FL Paso in
1888, and for thirteen years has been
Re garded as one OF our leading eXpon-
euUS OF law. He has served one term as
city attorney and is at present an ac-
tive mem Der of the school board. Mr..
oster Is one of our most public spirited
citizens ana is always found in tue ban
of all enterprises that looA to the gen.
eral welfare in the material prosperity
of the city. He is il lawyer OF fine abii-
titles anu mas been most successful in all
h > cases and especially IN land HIga-
ton. He ATTENDS to u general practice
and appears before all The courts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
ROBERT BERNAUER.

In this review we desire to make
mention of every enterprise that is Of
benefit to thea city. Among these is
Mr.. Robert Bernauer, of 119 W. Over
land street. Mr.. Bernauer established
this business last July and has built up
quite good patronage. He attends to
upholstering of all kinds, carriage
trimming, awning making and'repair-
ing of all kinds, including furniture.
He makes specially of manufacturing
m actresses to order and of taking up
and cleaning carpets. He has resided
here for tie past four years and has
gained the respect and esteem of our
citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
NEIL MCMILLAN

Enjoys the distinction of being the
only exclusive horse-shoer in the city.
His shop at 226 South Oregon street
is equipped with all the most modern
tools and appliances. Mr.. Mcmillan
gained wide experience in such large
cities as Chicago, St. Louis, New Or
leans and Detroit. He is pre- pared to
shoe horses, to correct such faults as
interfering, over-reaching, lameness and
STUN ding. He uses hand made shoes,
the only kind to get perfect fit. He
employs only skilled assistants and all
work receives his personal supervision.
Mr.. Mcmillan has a large patronage
and his success coupled with a great
liking for Ell Paso assures us of his
citizenship for some time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
i, Il. WuITMER.

A leading and most popular represen-
tatiVe of the dental profession is DR..
y. Ii. Whitmer. whose wei appointed
offices are ROOMS and , Wells FARGO
building. DR.. Whitmer graduated from
the Kansas City Dental college in the
spring of 1891 and after practIcing his
prOtes ion in Southern New Mexico
Tor some me he came to FL Pa>o in
Nov. 1913. Df. Whitmer has at his com
mand every appliance am evice known
to the profession and is thoroughly ex-
pert in all It's brapcaes. la 1895 he was
married to Miss Victoria Wood, of Ell
Faso; ooth OF whom are very popular in
social ana professional circles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
THE POPULAR PRICE TAILORING co

This firm was established January l,
1897. The manager Mr.. August Kempf
is a thorough artist and is prepared to
sortment of goods are carried, consist
ing OF suitings, vestings and trouser-
ings from the newest patterns of i'm
ported goods in all kinds of tweeds.
cheviots, etc. The apartments at lis
San Francisco street are we'll equipped
and only expert artisans are employed
and the best of work done. Cleaning
and repairing is made specially. A
trial is only asked, feeling confident of
retaining every customer who gives
them one trial order,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

This enterprise is the most represen-
tative and successful of its kind in Ell
Paso. 1t was established some ten
years ago. tho present proprietor as
Stunning charge in 1893, since when the
bakery has been much improved. The
bakery is observation-disclosures. being pro-
vided with every appliance and device
known to the industry. The list of pro-
duction includes bread, cakes, pies, etc.
Only white people are employed and
only those of experience aud skill.
The business has reached large proper
tons, and free delivery is made to all
parts Of the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
DIR. OSCARw WILKINSON

In speaking of DIR. Wilkinson. it is
but right to assert that he stands in
the very front rank OF his medical con-
freres. The medical profession has for
some time been tending toward special
ism; that is to say, physician will de-
vote himself entirely to the study of an
organ or particular part of the body.
There are therefore number of spec
iaiists in the disease of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, among whom the SUBJ
jet Of our sketch stands very high. DR..
Wilkinson is a native of Raleigh.
Smith county, Mississippi. He receiv-
ed a thorough education graduating in
literature from the French Camp
Academy, Mississippi, afterwards he
entered the Southwestern Presbyter-
ian University at Clarksville. Tenn
es=ee: and next received his medical
education al the medical department
of the University of Tennessee, and
also the University of Arkansas. After
wards graduating from Tulare Univer-
sity of Louisiana. He went into active
practice IN Enterprise, Indian Terri
tory, remaining there for two years.
He next went to New Orleans and was
appointed resident surgeon of the eye,
ear, nose and throat hospital of that
city, which office ne filled for one year,
until he reslgEe and came to this CITY
three months ago. The doctor is still a
young man, and 1t Is not too much to
say that his future is fraught with a
most brilliant promise of achievement.
His office Is at room D, Morehouse block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Though Ell Paso is recognized as a
distressingly healthful town, for the
conduct of successful undertaking busi-
ness, it is nevertheless provided with
some of the most skillful masters of
that difficult and delicate art. y pros
porous and enterprising firm in this
line is the above named at 401 S. Ell
Paso street. The premises occupied
are spacious and neatly fitted up and
are divided into offices, salesrOoms and
morgue. Collins and caskets of every
kind are always kept in stock, as well
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
HENRY BRETON.

The leading and most popular estab-
lishment of its kind in Ell Paso, and one
that is deserving of special mention in
ed by Mr.. Henry Breiten, practical
horse-shOer aud blacksmith. Mr.
three years ago, and is located at the
corner of Texas and Oregon streets.
The premises occupied are spacious and
well equipped, and only the most
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
THOMAS H. BENNETT

Worthy of mention in this review is
Mr.. Thos. Fl. Bennett, blacksmithing
and general repairing, who commeuc-
ed business in June 1892. His shop is
well equipped with every appliance
known to the business. He is an all
round mechanic and his work bears
the mark of an expert. Mr.. Bennett
patented last July a bolster standard
for wagons, and this device, which is
very simple in construction, will when
introduced become in use throughout
the country.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
WEST TENAS SADDLERy co

Is located at the corner of Overland
and Oregon streets. Here is carried
large stock of light and heavy harness,
saddles, and general horse furnishing
goods. All kinds of harness and sad
dies are manufactured to order and
these goods are uneXcelled for durabi,
lily and fine appearance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

One of our new but representative
bicycle houses is that conducted by the
above named gentleman on Oregon
street under the Lindell hotel. This
business was established March 9th,
1897. The premises occupied are
25xS0 feet in area with basement of the
same dimensions for storage purposes.
He is agent for the we'll known "Day-
tOn," 'Gladiator' and "Vapguard'
wheels and carries a stock of same on
hand as we'll as full line of bicycle
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

skilled help is employed. All kinds Of
carriage and wagon work is also done
in the most satisfactory manner. Mr..
Breiten was formerly in business in
San Antonio, Texas. He has resided
here three years and has won the
highest esteem of his fellow citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
QUALIFICATIONS AND TRAITS.
81 Pasos Lawyers; Who They Are, Whence
They Came.-The Men Who Have
Made This City Famous.

as full line of undertaking goods and
sundries. Embalming is attended to
and the process adopted is the very
ger, is very courteous gentleman and
has made many friends in the city. He
has had many ears experience at his
profession and is well posted in all its
details. Mr.. Ross is charter member
of the National Association of Embalm-
ers and a Knight Templar Mason.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

SundrleS, sweaters auu Caps. A num-
Der Of fine 1897 model wheels are also
kept in stock for renting purposes, and
bicycles repairing of all kinds are
promptly attended to by an expert
machinist. At this shop will be found
on exhibition the only hiIl-climbing
bicycle ever exhibited in Ell Paso,
which is very unique, the gearing be-
ing changed while the bicycle is in mo-
ton. Mr.. Worthington is very pleas
ant gentleman and will be pleased to
show any one calling on him his stock
of bicycle. etc He came here from
Portland, Oregon, where he was form
erly in the general mercha ndise busi-
ness. Give Mr.. Worthingtou call if
you want anything in his line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
THE MORSE TAILORING co.

Arbiters of fashion in mems dress is
the we'll known Morse Tailoring Co.,
2l5 San Antonio street. This business
was established two years ago and has
acquired the patronage of the best
dressed men in Ell Paso. The stock in
cludes patterns in imported and DOM
este goods for suitings trouserings and
vestings. Good fit is guaranteed and
garments leaving this establishment
have gained reputation for their fine
fit and excellent finish. J. r. Morse &
Co. are progressive young business
men, and are expert and experienced
representatives of their art.
Ell PASO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
COMPANY,
The leading representative of the
foundry and machinist industry in Ell
Paso and the southwest, is the Ell Paso
Foundry and Machine Co, whose works
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

and the output of cigars during the
past year was nearly million. The
material used is the best Mexican, Ha-
vana, Sumatra and domestic leaf that
money can buy and their cigars sell to
the retail trade at prices ranging from
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

Ell PASO CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO.
The cigar industry is one of the most
important in our city and has proved
quite an important feature in our com
merce, more cigars being manufactured
at this point than in any city in Texas.
The Ell Paso Cigar Mfg. Co. was incor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
MR.. M'INTYRE RESIGNS.
GOING ABROAD TO ASSIST IN THE Defence
OF IVORY.

GOING ABROAD TO ASSIST IN THE Defence
OF IVORY
Assistant District-Attorney John F. Mcintyre re-
;orod b,s office Yesterday and sailed on the steam
shin Campania He is going to London, Ehg'ahu'
=, aid in the defence Of Edward s. Ivory the hquor
dealer of this city. who is TO be tried on the chase
OF bcing implicated in n dynamite plot. Previous 10
the death of Dstrct-Attorney Fellows. Mrf NC
Intyre was retained by Irish societies In this city 10
co abroad and aid in the defence of Ivory. ana al
that time 1t was arranged that he should nave
vacation for the purpose and continue Drawing MS
salary as a prosecuting officer OF this county Wits
he was helping to defend prisoner In London ana
receivng extra pay for that service. After DIS
trict-Attorney Olcoit took office he said ne could
NOT gran. a vacation leave OF absence 10 MI
MCINTYRE for such purpose. and Mr.. Mcintyre SAID
he would continue TO act as an assistant III TIC
prosecution of several murde: cases in January
shortly before noon yesterday Mr.. Mcintyre went
TO see Mr.. Ocott. and said he had been unaDi, 10
have the trial of Ivory delayed IT. London and he
had been unable to obtain releas, from his retainer
to go abroad and aid in Ivorys defence He there
fore presented his resignation, which Mr. Olcott ac-
cepted Mr. Mcintyre sailed a. p. M, and 1t was
said that several witnesses who to testify at the
trial of Ivory went with him. District-Attorhey
Olcott said yesterday afternoon
Il was surprised by the sudden resignation OF MT
Mcintyre because he had talked with me- and 1t
was understood that he TO be retained here for
n month or more in the prosecution OF murder
cases / do not think he intended to embarrass
the work OF the prosecution but he found that he
could not withdraw from his engagement 70 go
abroad and he resigned Assistant District
Attorney Davis will take the cases which Mr. Nc.
Inyre was 10 have prosecuted at the beginning OF
the month and may appear In some OF the cases
| have not yet selected man for appointment In
| Republican who will have special ability to prose-
cute important cases, and 1t may be several days
| before make the appointment"
No appointments Of Deputy Assistant District-At-
| torneys made by Mr.. Olcott yesterday His
letter to Attorney General Hancock asking for
| vice as 10 the application Of Civil Service rules to
| the appointment of clerks and messengers. has not
| been answered yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
A HANDSOME REPORT ON FISH

The first annual report Of the Commissioners of
Fisheries, Game and Forests. from the press Of the
Wynkoop Hallenbeck. Crawford Company State
printers. is notable not only for the valuab BILE and
interesting information 1t contains but also for its
typographical execution and the artistic merits of
its illustrations
The report covers the period between April %
1895 (he date OF the organization Of the present
Commsson), and September go 1895. and shows the
work accomplished by the present Commissioners
In that comparatively short interval.
feature of the book which will prove of interest
to sportsmen In the State ana country generally Is
the report OF Superintendent Amin. 1t shows that
In the year prior TO September &c. 1895. there had
been planted In the waters OF the State 1856 247 $40
fish OF various kinds. 1897 04o fish fry and eggs
being contributed by the United States Fish COM
mission. This is more than three times the GUAM
tity distributed in 1884, and greater by sixty millions
than the entire fish plant for the year ending in
September. 1891. The law prohibits the Commission
from distributing fish or fry to private owners.
One OF the most attractive features Of this report
Is the coored Illustrations which reproduce various
specimens of game fish These coored plates six
teen In number. are the work Of Sherman +. Dem
ton, the artist of thu United States Fish Commits
sion and were drawn from living specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
THE CITY MAGISTRATES LAW.
EX-GOVERNOR HOADLY'S CONNECTION
WITH THE TEST OF ITS CON
STITUT1ONAIITY.

When the question OF the consttutionality OF the
law under which the City Magistrates of this city
were appointed is argued before the Court Oh APP
peals on January 10. there will be presented the
rare spectacle o. counsel for the former Tammahy
Police Justices also representing the Republican
Attorney General OF the State and arguing against
the validity of an act passed by Republican ma
jority OF the State Legislature and signed by ie-
publican Governor. When Attorney-Henerai man
cock was asked in his law office in this city. yes
terday. why he had appointed the oouhsei ioi ."e
former Police Justices TO represent MN IN drsuihs
before the highest court In the Sta'e 'ne co"s,u
tionality of the law which turned those Ponce JUS
tees out of office he said TO IL Tribune reporter:
..You had better go and Mr.. Hoadiy. he
knows all about the matter
Ex.Governor Hoadly formerly OF Ohio but for
some years the law partner of Edward Lauteroach
In this CITY, talked freely on the subject. ana eN
plained that the argument on the constituuohahy
~ the CITY Magistrates act would embrace three
suits One of the suits was begun By ex-fohce
Justice Koch in the effort to get MS salary "i'e
his office was abolished by law. Another SUIT was
begun by q man of the name of Swenson' VINO was
taken before Mr.. Koch after Mr.. koch ceased "
he a Justice and was fined. Swenson obtained
judgement AGAINST Mr. Koch and then an appeal
was taken from that judgment. The third SUIT
grew ont of the arrest of John Quinn IN brooklyn
on the charge of abandoning MS VIE III .i''' .''
He was arrested an alleged warrant signed ny
John l. RYAN OF the former ldihiiid"! o''N'
Justices and then lawyer applied to Justice Gay
nor. in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn Tor the re-
lease of Quinn.
A representation that the proceedings were COL
lusivo and intended merely to raise ncutous
issue of constitutonality was made 10 justice
Gaynor by Corporation Counsel Scott ana H. -,
Delaneld. Of this city, but Justice Gaynor reieased
Quinn on the ground that the law removing ' ne
Police Justices from Office was constituuonat; la, All
effort was made appeal from the decision Sl
Gov In
arrested Quinn, but that appeal was al Rrook,vn
the motion of the District Attorney OF broon,s u;
on the ground that the right OF sucn an appssa'
rested with the District-Attorney or win the Az
torney General. 4. ..,or,ovceneral
uancock TO make an appeal in the case. an1 ne
annojnted Mr. Hoadly TO represent MIN as d Dei,-
nv Acknowledgement of the State in the appeai.
sifhough Mr. Hoadly had been couIsei LOT me q
former Police Justices in the attempt 10 ihVaoa'e
a law of the State. , A., rn,r,ort he
Mr. Hoadly will be assisted in the argument pc
fore the Court of Appeals by ex,Judse 4: =. Du
bany AS decision against the sonstitu.UmaIy
IF the CITY Magistrates law would pc enormS S.
expensive this city Corporation c0ense' 81 the
State in the argument before the Court OF APpeas.
and II is probable that Joseph H. Cnoate Will sup
mort Mr. Scott in the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
CONDITION OF THE FRUIT MARKET

The holiday wholesale fruit trade is reported to
have been reasonably satisfactory despite much
incement weather. Oranges from Florida, Cali
forna. Jamaica. Valencia and other sources Of
supply received in generally good condition
and sold for profitable prices Late reports indi-
cate that the Valencia orange crop which was
estimated at 100000 cases. will amount to less
than one-half that quantity. There will STILL
however be plenty Of oranges in the market from
various sources OF supply. and at reasonable rates
Jamaica oranges have been In unprecedented
abundance this the receipts up to date hav-
ing been ,3469o barrels and 81. 707 boxes. against
only i&a6o barrels and S2i22 boxes received In the
corresponding period OF 1885, Bananas are In fair
supply and selling at steady prices The receipts
at this port In December amounted to 1850
lunches against 26.335 punches In tho correspond
Ing month OF 1895 and l54.loo lunches In December.
1894. Some remarkably fine pineapples are COMING
In from Florida. They are In cases containing only
from eight TO ten pines each. and selling read
lily for from s. TO so case. Reports from the
transatlantic apple market show that. on account
of the heavy expectation OF American appey OF
inferior grade they are lying ON the piers in Ion.
don Liverpool and Glasgow and decayinr while
awaiting purchasers at from Is to 4s. a barrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
NEGRO EDUCATION ~ OKLAHOM4.

r. A. McGuinn. principal Of the Choctaw Nor
NAL and Industrial College, near Choctaw ''ty'
Okla has been In this city for severa! days seek
ing TO interest NEWCOMERS in that INSTITUTION
The college is for colored people, or whom there
.ra IN M In the Territory The race has con-
tributed ten acres OF land and 600 to the insti-
tuition. although the negroes there are usually
extremely poor. In some counties public education
for colored people is limited to from two TO four
months The college aims at the religious, INTEL
lcctua and industrial elevation OF the people Tor
whom IT labors. A school Of theology ana KIN
dergartcn part of the scheme. special pro-
vision Is making for the study Of scientific agrl-
culture the territory being In the main a farming
region The sum of $1,000 is needed this year for
a dormtory. for equipment and to BUY lah1s'
Books material. etc. may be sent IN care OF ). W.
Duniee Choctaw City Principal McGuinn's East
ern address is No 525 McMcchen-st., Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
A VALUABLE NEW YEARS GIFT.

Undoubtedly the most valuable New Years gih
that made In this city that OF William
Kramer 10 his two sons Mr.. Kramer is the owner
of the weil-known Atlantic Garden, an old land
mark Of the Bowery. and with many happy wishes
he handed over the entire property 10 his two sons
Albert J. and William Kramer. jr. The property
which includes the Thalia Theatre. is valued at
100000. The sons were all the more grateful for
the gift for the reason that they unprepared
for II. Both the young men members OF the
leading German societies.
The Atlantic Garden was opened by William
Kramer thrty-ninc years ago He was at thu.
time poor man. but the venture quickly proved
successful, and subsequent fortunate speculations
In real estate have made him wealthy man He
retired from the management OF the Atlantic Gar
den several years ago. and the place has since then
been conducted by his soln. Mr.. Kramer now lives
In large villa on Washington Heights overlooking
the Hudson.