. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . hashad an office by himself, in the Champion House. Air. Hoffman has been activein political life, having served the city as City School Superintendent in 1885,Alderman in 1884, Alayor for several terms, 1886 to 1892, and represented thecounty as Assemblyman in 1892, and State Senator 1893 to 1898. In 1896 hewas appointed County School Superintendent. The next Lawyer of Atlantic City was Allen 15. Endicott, of Alays Landing,the present law judge, who was
. The Daily union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and County . hashad an office by himself, in the Champion House. Air. Hoffman has been activein political life, having served the city as City School Superintendent in 1885,Alderman in 1884, Alayor for several terms, 1886 to 1892, and represented thecounty as Assemblyman in 1892, and State Senator 1893 to 1898. In 1896 hewas appointed County School Superintendent. The next Lawyer of Atlantic City was Allen 15. Endicott, of Alays Landing,the present law judge, who was admitted at the June Term, 1880. He read lawwith J. E. P. Abbott and also with Peter L. \oorhees. of Camden, and graduatedfrom the law department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1879. After ad-mission he located in his native village and remained there about three the 28th of April, 1883, he came to Atlantic City and succeeded Air. Hoff-man in partnership with Mr. Thompson, continuing with him until 1887. Theiroffice at that time was in the Iniilding on Atlantic avenue, standing on the site ofthe present Alensing ALOIS SCHALFLER. THE ATLAXTIC COUXTV BAR. -17 Samuel E. Perry, of Huiitcrdcin County. came here in 1883, ami ()])ened anoffice in the building at the corner of Indiana and Atlantic avenues, a jiortion ofwhich is now occupied by Grisconis Market. He had fomierly practiced in Con-necticut and also in his native county. He was appointed prosecutor in 1893 andserved until 1898. From that time on the City had a firmly established ;al fraternity, andstudents began to graduate from the local oiifices and other memljers to immigratefrom other sections with increasing frequency, until at the present time the barof the City is represented by thirty-four lawyers, mostly young, active and enter-prising men. From the period of the 8os the city with its almost miraculous growth beganto be an inviting field for the new disciples of Blackstone. The growth an
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