davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FOR ARTISTIC STATION
Correspondence Betreen Central and
Fine 11rts Federation.

Thomas Tryon secretary Of the Fine Arts Fed
Grafton of New-York yesterday made public tie
correspondence between that society and the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany regarding certain improvements to the Grand
Central Station A letter to President Newman
signed by Mr.. Tryon. is in part as follows;
The Fine Arts Federation Of NewfoTk has beer
not only y the artists but the patrons Of art in this
city to express to you their hope that IN undti
e site You viii viii not lose the great ofsTea
for @ sT T En and an
ornament the city. With beautiful and digniied
in some Of the European cities where the greatest
skill is generally enpoyed +" sGye these sdn n
most instances IS distinctive feature Of the tG%T
public moanment 1at'on IN MEASURE it Belongs th
public In greater degree than the buildings WI Wpcr IN
the public. especially the EDUCATED pubmT IL
ali improvemens Of this cha racter from the artist
Of o's Il truly beantfu station cannot heip hens
beneficial on other contemplated works "lthln ~ ~
city city throagh ne %hich ] Thousands daily
and which is seen fsn BY G eeT bdye one se to reaize that
it is possible to make buildings Of this 'harac'e'
We venture also to suggest that in building ol II
hs knd il II mFS mh5st 6e asP Posabs sa emma and
YOU to establish sort Of a competition fnsa @
pnbian w9Sa PeFmf cR Or might be %
design With the TsS shA1 and dof bes
than would he otherwise Dossih2lleb ~ very glad n
appoint COMMITTEES confer with YOU u h[ should ID
you feel that it San hS Of nt any b ntefeStins
and important problem
In reply to this letter. ". i Wigus. the htfn
vce-president the railroad company. wrote tha'
the had already taken s b 4esn
would be entirely Satisfactory TO the Fine Arts
conid md avail itself 6f the services offered
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CoMMERS AT THE AR1oN.
Anniversary Celebration of Former German
Students.

With deer draughts of good lager beer with the
TatfIing Of many stems. with 'F4ochs. and Pros
it's h,vnnd number. with festivty joity and good
,he. : IL snort. with everything that goes with a
.,or1rnere -hc first anflivr nf the Society "f
Former German Students WAS celebrated at Ar'"n
Hall last nienI tn ''arl Peck presided. and made
ar eloquent address. The Counter-presidentS were
Professors Learned and Harock and Ir. {. Won
R1rninl1p.
Pro:---nr TIa.l,Ck. "f columbia University. spoh"
ga, Tl,. German, I-riverSitie%.'' and Professor
learned Pnilade1G,iia. the society and ITS
aims f'Iufe>-nr Lei.ru'd WAS followed hy Pro-
fr>sor Farson no mi Ii:ieiz-d Tho great bridge
Thought Ii'-t ~pul'h tn" broad Atldntl" Ocean
s:e,,r... Sr4 managing editor "f the Sttats-
Ieirrlrr- l.-tIrg-d rl' American ana MS
=
Prot ~-,,r Aiun-terh-rg. nf Harvard. aiied atterl-
fIC rIri>r>;tfiiN al interest especially 10 ne
ry.rnf.e, at IN" coming 81 Louis Exposition Rob
ri \ " IrL. IF rhe ArInn Society euloSlz@d the
l,.-c~- ,t t'7. ~,tify. Richard BarthoIdt. in his
-, ..xG.-e-@I III atttu5o If the 'ierman-A Amer-
Tho gathering Was enrertaned with songs by
Anton srhCtt. .,ccomraDi@d hY Herr lorenZ. or
There many CopeTatulatlonS 1oT
Dr F,,-rk success Of tho society under ms
llf.r .rrieTrlrl'1l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BOY DIES FROM R4BIES.
Dr.. II. p. Loomis's Son Bitten Sic
Weeks Ago By Pet.

The -eignt-year-old son of Dr. Henry P
Loomis Of No. So East Thirty-fourth-st. died
yesterday from hydrophobia. due to the bite of
his pet fox terrier three weeks ago.
Over a month ago the fox terrier was bitten
in Ftfth-ave. by another dog. The wound healed.
and nothing thought about 1t. Henry Stin1-
son LooYnis and his sister were playing with
the dog three weeks ago when the fox terrier
bit the boy and scratched his sister.
The animal vas taken in charge by the Board
cf Health. and died showing symptoms Of rabies
Cultures from its spine caused the death or
guinea pigs and when the boy became i'll there
little doubt that he had hydrophobia. He
placed under the most modern treatment.
hut two days ago violent symptoms appeared.
and yesterday afternoon tetanus, causing con-
vulsions set in. Death resulted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
OPPOSE MORTGAGE TAI
Loan dissertations attack Introduc-
ton of Proposed Measure.

~ a meeting held last night the Astor
House the Metropolitan League of Co-opera-
rive Building and Loan Associations adopted
unanimously a resolution against the Mort
gage Tax bill proposed by Governor Oden,
in so far as it will affect the mortgages held by
cooperative savings and home building assocla-
tions and appointed a committee to work
against the passage of the bill Representatives
of thirtv-two cooperative building and loan
assccia tions were present at the meeting
President Edwin F. Howell. in his opening
address. said in part:
the opsnng Of the present sesSi9n that Of fhs
tax be levied On mortgages except those that were
held by local building loan associations and savings
isgisature has continued there has not been
mind Of our Chief Executive Or, that his recon-.
mendaIions We're not accepted by senators ano
SAFE Eovernmenr The delay however. which has
sttended the introduction Of this nortgage Ta
and We have therefore watched that play of pol
sS Bh n1er ei2s m he hso4 If ties have is
vast commercial and financial interests been made
h , fe9tb a 9 ay % P PS'flans psdae df be ia
an Too an 'Pfe the socaied
being juesled into caucus which assumes at the
mortgages which in itself is form Of double tax
M an snd d fG sa held a9 by savings banks
PsFSes PszS il worthy OF the ps''NS' Gays '' 4''S
charles OConor Hennessy. representing the
Franklin S-ciety. then introduced a resolution
which MAS adopted. expressing the opposition "I
-he a<eo-aationS to the proposed mortgage tax BILL
on the grounds that the mortgages represented
the investment of tho slowly accumulated savings
of nearly one hundred thousand citizens Of small
means AMI that the mortgage rested upon tfle
small home and the small home owner was al
ready the largest taxpayer in tho community III
proportion mis- wealth
= {. Leubuscher Of the Teachers. Co.operattre I n
AssGcia ton, a nd John B. Sabine, of the SERIAL AS
zociation SPOKE In favor of the resolution.
The committee appointed to take such acton as
NAV ne Thought desirable to oppose the pdSsds
~ the bill. and with full power 70 act, is
0Gro-or HernesSy. chairman: T. g lenhuscher,
= Cutler. ]. Homer Cohen. James P Judge
BENJAMIN Thompson and the officers Of the league
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
MAN IN BEHRENDT CASE DISCHARGED
Charge Of Abduction Against Benjamin
O. Smith Dismissed.

Fluls mn O Smith. who arrested on Thurs
d. IT, connection with the disappearance OF the
7fe and sister Of Benn" Fehrendt Of No 256 West
Hire---ee-cl1h- Vas discharged from custody IN
IN" T"n2he court yesterday morning ny Maglstra'e
FarIoa- When ne first arraigned, Smith was
Fcl3 on short affidaylr sworn by Detective
s-rees3l.t NctonviIle charging abduction
lestt rdav. tefur. his rcdrralgnment, smith sat
fshreadr rh" courtroom Both men
chattAd freely aId appeared to be good friends
notwithstanding III" ,har-e hanging over Smith
When Smith aligned. Detective MCConVille
rcld tn. court that Behrerdt had Withdrawn the
barge Of Induction. and that McConville had
other rtarge to make he would not oppose
S-7jrI7-e release from custody Smith then
dIscharged. since his arrest he has been out on
-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
BAG WITH $4,000 BONDS STOLEN.
Taken from Office of President of Milling
Company Here.

4 suit case belonging to L. II. Mersh"n Pfesi-
dent of the Tacoma Milling Company. OF New :
Brunswick n. J.. manufacturers OF a hreahldS'
food WAS stolen from the office nf John Ii
Stead In Room No. 161a of tle American
Tract Society Ruidng on last Thursday after
noon The case contained valuable securities
and bonds to the amount of S20.Fn.
Mr. Mershon is the representative OF the COM
pany in this city. He came here on Thurs-
day afternoon. bringing with him the suit case
with the $4,000 bonds in it. and left IT III fhe
off7ce Soon after he went out Of the room.
leaving the door unlocked. When he returned
he discovered that the case was missing ana
Immediately announced the theft to the jaIlitor.
who Informed the police. The case was put
into the hands of Captain Langan, and he AT
once put his to work. but SO far with no
result.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NEW ACTION AGAINST ELLINAN.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Granted on Account
of 81 900 Claim-Bonds Doubled.

Judge Moore IN the County Court at Long Isl
and CITY yesterday. granted writ Of hal"iS
c,rnus for William 3. Gilman. broker Of Man
haitian who lives IN Maple-avc.. Flushing. ana who
VAS arrest ed IN March complaint of Mary l.
Nichols who accused him OF having converted +"
his own use stocks and bonds belonging to her
She alleged that in and 1901 sh" engaged Gilman
10 buy ard sell stocks and bonds; that to secure
hin, she gave him stocks and bonds. which. she
said were to be held collateral and not sold I'M
less she might become indebted to him and fail 10
nav on demand and that Ellinan violated tie
agreement :rd tn" securities hen their mar
ket price was over $1,000 about $500 NOR" than
his claim against her. The writ was granted IN
Supplementary proceedings brought 10y Henry w
Baldwin who has claim of S.ho against Gilman.
The Sheriff asked that Elnan'e bail. which was
fixed al 100 when he was arr"st"d he douhl",
in view 0f the new PROCEEDINGS. Judge Moore
accordingly raised the amount Of bonds required to
81, tss The defendant has until Saturday to obtain
the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

,,.r, Mis-. ,ir,frth. millinery and Mr. r S''Na-'.
II,,a-t J,rua!uay ''en'r"l 49,
lsa Edn, n WARNS nrilu"r' y ~ Vest f'I'
-. \ ucFsrrsn. Penn Ian \ J"rn'" FarieF NM
u,cry ard Mr.. r. iarn.s- millinery " IL" N'''
Ts,ror ,ln-irnatt. = Ta5I'r. n'in"ry. J"rs''
~ ...Iln. Ahary y
i,T, y, rttinson 4 SHrs. 'ht"rx" e II Waite 'hn"
,.na rtm.nt edrIs ~, ,
ear i.nSn nm t'nmran.. I~trCh F'rtha Hl' mi
w - IelE Sd"re. and tsIei' liih
NV NV f.,h.-r ,rtIIinrrN and Jres making
It.rts Henson. Madison. lni-: \ NJ Henson ct"h
"I anri n,t = EInnt ItHara. y. y Grand InSt
i-uts, !. !. l'aI.S ci"thrR
ismiitar F:rnNr. 81. I2u's. e J. MsnchTS'-r o"''s
sni 'n McDonouxh Wheeling W Va: dr'ssmaher
rs.rrarst Nc rnnoush Wheeling. W Va nr+
HAYES Lexington. Ky. rilltntrJ NO d" "-9'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

" -I- 'I1rroIs. 'htN- Willis y,
Tr4.e, " -. ITrp"rtai
NEtsr .ptI.,l< E-rer..I TIi=hls9I
" T.I-ue r<.4rrj4 Nt-N ~ Mss
p,Is ~, < Us VnlIorS
49, aragA ~ f;'~,'Ns:~- Nrs , sTlG.
sri tar~n'. -" 'ilUrh" 'lre> srnANrrs waldorf
<:-ft rNtl lrsU y -1~4ks
NJ 4 l.~uar pm T1'r y y millinery NJ - "
~ -
Schw .r,!l. y I'1GSh~rr. t'-r~yHle \ 7 Ehuaheth
- hN ertl. ana Rarlgra rnukhArv. millinery. Nc 81
H.. <siSon I'tliS. e baiisy and :.
Fa", Sc,-I> Tsrth'ttt
W.cuar & Rrar,.,n TsV. e ". Sran1or.
Tuerren fsr.. 30. ImIa,au-. 2. Bu.tt.r
Tsu~s sTE.r>ne~-. Johns'""n Y. Howard J.
Wod.I tr1thinS ,on,7sn,. I'slls' T-V J. Handle
~ IiIu.,gi & Co. Frankfort NJ: : D Johnson
ara n : johnson. dry gods Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

HELPS GEN. KNEELAND.
Policeman Takes Him to Tenderlosn
.StatiOn-CrOrd around Him.

General Sylvester II. Kneeland, stxty-two
years Old broker at No. 81 Broadway. who
lives at the Park Avenue Hotel. WAS found last
night. apparently una BILE to take care of himself
at Broadway and Twenty-eighth-st.. by Patrol
man Charles Greig of the West Thirtieth-sf.
station
General kneeland sitting In doorway,
surrounded by a curious crowd, when GreiS
saw him. The policeman took him to the Ten
derlon station for safekeeping, and communi-
Gated with his friends. The general had S4S4 in
cash. five checks aggregatine SS,9n. andIother
valuable papers.
General Kneeland was close friend of the
late Coils 2. Huntington
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CALF OF CHINESE ART FABRICS.

There will be sale of Chimes" ART ~ Iapiles an'
,,,. ~ the FIfth-ave. Auction Rooms. No.
gs Thnrsda Erany ana s S@!"a e1oct
afternoons of this week oesnnlnS r,eeI viii be shown
fo sale inclung nearly ever knd & o m emnn G
toL 81. Nhnese express their art sucn as telnlI
"n'cl lIIe IA n,obroideres tapestries and brocaoes
eabTodered tides ambIequns neck
ets Satin squares and panels afgN MAIL
ss5ns1s s'f Tobes wo's Six fod fSd
n Se in saieso he
Chen LuLs &c seyeuty-egrt inches hisn, tnlr-
These ches vide and about fourteen inches deep
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
e r YERKEs IN AUTO" COLLISION
His Machine Struck by Amsterdam-ave.
Car-No One Hurt.

H. o,,,onobi,e owned and occupied by Charles
T yerkes of No. s6i Fifth-avr.. was struck ny d
northhound Amsterdam-ave- car at Ninety -SiAl
&, and Amsterdam ave yesterday an.
Neither Mr. Yerkes nor his in"''' man. .
t. ubo uas with him. thrown ont
Nj Yerkcs and his driver Ner" nm 'htt Ter ne
enI,thbornd track permit car to pass wv Hny
80 r.n " front of which was on ~ .h
anu ran rh. rar struck the automobile on me
s9e king of the lamps and 6n M other
Snn Sinn % had been done Mr- ierkes "'h''rit' ."
his
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
SERMONS ON CHILD LABOR.

-he request IF the child labor committee. the
loving ministers have consented speak the
ern7ecr Of child labor TO-DAY: The Rev II. Y. s.
N-ers Church of Ii" Comforter: the Rev. p ~
erton. Greene s eTiua PRESBYTERIAN Church.
i2rnnki1r. the r.. f z Knapp. Fort Greene
Flac... Brooklyn: tho Re- Henry Erertson Cobb.
Cr}leSiat.. Church: the Rev. II. =. Trnkaus Buf-
t4lo Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Adam Rcoch. First Of Norrisana. in the evening.
~ Trinity Conereea tionsl Club in the morn
ing. II" R-v. Irving = Wilmington, Mtzpah Char pei
Central Chur..h and Rev II. II. Fisher.
PrnSF".f feights Pr.-sbHt"ri@n Church. brooklyn,
= nicnr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ANCIENT AND JP-TO-DATE.
MANY ,pnOun cementn of antique and up-to
d,,e articles n re to be found in the narrow
.n,un,ps Of tO-dnE's paper.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

r,o following petitions in bankruptcy Nere fled
o+a-da, with th- clerk of III" United States pis
trict Court
MORRIS prRrN1sy n" l"> Eor>s,h 9Th :. IA'nII'',e. n =,
,ine 0swero 81 f1". T. I Iawenhal .s"asn. s5f..
Nli- : Morris \o a. Duane st. SIN
Api N.r-li was appointed hv n'ed states District
.o,1 rr- Holt receiver "f tie business Of
'o'', .Ei,I,T LAMP t'nMPAEY. If NJ. - Park
III anil \, barclay st Ag"in whom an In' 0ur
iIat ~ filed FRIDAY last hy
.hrs, crsi,or receivers bond was fhed at S2@tSl
appointment II the
me he corpora has assets amounting Ia about
90 GGo ~ which S4nunn a"C"unt- That litigation
$-'"' T., 10 collect a large percentage
W nmtstandirg Indebtedness Is also alleged. and that
lr 'al 1i, T., seeing other ~ the hank
sii = ~ NOT 1lssiI ''ci
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CLOSES BowERY SALOONS AT 12
Inspector Schmittberger Has Raines Law
Hotels Shut at Midnight.

Inspertor Max Schmttherg"r went IN tn" NAT
,ath last night. and promptly at midnight as faF
-. ,o,,Id L, learned closed m every Raue> law
hotel m his district. There WAS a spectacular
scene along the lower end of the R"W"ry. where
most Of the resorts the old r"d light d'Stri't
~, rop- gathered when hundreds of mon ana
..or,a: we're turned out into the street BY 'nr''.
II nnd beer :, busy night with the propr"turS OF
tI,asn resorts for there more than IN" HNu"t
nI,mher Of sailors and louGshoremen IN eNldclIr'
80 b,,sipees thriyed Inspector SChmitt berger lr'n
anu % .++ant;nn tn these than of the
!I trst}g to tf1.. ca aptaiIIs "f the precincts T."
tl,air MI;
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
stricken BLIND SUDDENLY.

lanes Ross tvcnty-foE years Old whose nome
. AT No l1s Fourteenth-st.. Hohoken' was s'lleh'h
b1ind on a ferryboat yesterday He was "rcs!>fis
t-o-, %eu--York TO Hoboken on a boat OF IN" our
, :. ,i,. and WAS reading a newspaper when
mist seemed to over his eyes ne 1h"ent heet
th@ lsu. IT. w. Jersey shore he found that he was
totally unable to He had to sn snnounced him
reach ms lloai,r n,,ee FOR the blindness is known
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
rsomE AGREES TO HER o'se7A'as'

Miss Gertrude Anderson, 1ho mas eeaud,np oeen o,
onea for several weeks for se,, alee ~, r,eans Of
heck5 the Eudr drawn teus nd L Wa
pany with Dr. before Mayer in ,he
Goue Of Sessions ss Tfs'eTpeis piscs
Hs eeS to the and ans rs heT pr
that there var s,ecentiy discharged for similar
reason
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
eoe KNIGHTS rEMPLAR ENcAMPMENT

The representative commanderies Of knights
r,,,,ar on the Pacific Coast are busy planning for
,ha tr,ennial conclave OF the Grand Enca mpment
which opens in San Francisco, August, 1904 Inc
.ono,oye committee recently appointed by the
c..s corrrnanderv of California has opened Of
fces for headquarters California Commandr.r% No.
!, i,,ash scale The rates California and return
n he hased on $50 for the round trip from 'hiCae"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
pAvMoND, "AuTO" DRIVER ApFeHIo'

A.. arnaaI was made yesterday IN the west
~" -,., Court at White Plains. TO set
49,, on--,ctiou Of W. Bird Raymond. an au-
ooe driver who Ta "a arTssna rs ons6 1fS' inS%f prson
1"Hk' ~ Kings County Particularly re ali-
tomobe Of which RAYMOND sraenT %as IN GSrf nred
T. was rgned that the sentenss Vas s'Sien1T bv
and ma 'a o,:ernieht in the prison being ShaNei.
nHne hItI ~; bair cut and being oth"r"is" hufnii-
reSeIF@O
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
WOmen'S Summer Dresses

Second Floor
in the latest productions Of Printed Null, Mou:scrc in
Pompadour effects; Crystalline. Baste, Org7ndlc,
Embroidered Swisses, French Panama
and Imported Dimities.
Hand made Hemstitchcd and Embroidered Dresses, cf
Linen Crashes and Null.
Shirt Waist Dresses Tailor Models Of Shepherd
Check and knickerbocker Cotton Suitngs, etc.
Also variety of Dress and Walking Skirts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
Why DIR. Humphreys Seventy
seven" is the best remedy
for La Grippe:

Because when ~ is taken the instant
chilly sensation is felt, together with some
form of gentle exercise, until perspiration is
induced. it will break up the Grip then and
there
Because the persistent use of IT will
break up a Cold that hangs on and has not
Welded to other treatment. preventing Grip
and Pneumonia.
Because the tonicity of IT sustains the
system during, and restores the vitality after
the attack, preventing long and tedious Gon-
ralescence
Because II" is small vial OF pleasant
pellets that fits the vest pocket, ever handy
and ready prepared TO take.
At Druggists - cents. mailed
Epnrh1eTs. Md Co, cor. William & John Streets
EsH YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CP-TO-DATE.
ANCIENT AND Z

ANCIENT AND UP-TO-DATE.
MANY .nuoun cements of antique and uD-so-
Sate articles are he found in the narrow
columns of so.day's paper.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

st.. c,oar., ,-,nrany RnohssteI n. Y. Elizabeth
Alien. dressrnaker. Melr'es- r... ,.,au,.
Cleveland; millinery ddllla
Knlb Bror Hulsman. Pit'shurs. LOUIS HOLD mil
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
The F0SSO Corset

in SPRING and SUMNER Styles is. now ready, m
addition to several distinct models, to which
is directed
The materials include novelties in Etamlpe, (Ir'na-
dine Brocaded silk Batiste and Embroidered
1.non.
Also new STYLES in BRASSIERFS beng INTRODUCED,
and improved forms in the
REJANE RIBBON CORSETS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

HE TRIED HARD TO GET ALONE.
Rut without success until he tried ndver-
,i.emept in the .sI.Ittlc Ads. q the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
J. B.AltmanAdo.
Paris Lingerie.

SPRING rMPORTATIONs have just been received,
among which are many styles contain
ing new and exclusive ideas.
THE NEW SEMT-FITTED GARMENTS,
THE IUPONNEUSE PETTICOATs,
STRAIGHT-FRON CORSET COVERS,
Lingerie Princess Slips, Boudor Jackets of Crepe
de Chine, Crystalline Nansook end
other sheer materials
Completr Of hand made and hand rrbroderN1
Nainsook and Linon Jndergarmenfs, with Real
Valcnciennes, Antique Cluny, and
Chantly Laces-
TROUSSEAJX may be selected from these goods. 'rI
Monographs Crcsts. Initials etc. embroidered to order
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
La Gree u e
Bust Supporting Corset Cover

Is iudjsptusa he to A full figure in a. Shirt Waist
RF,t'AI- -SF it takes the place Of fitted lining.
and holds a FULL ST firmly, without shift
ing or sagging, in any position even in ex-
trar,e low bust corset II brings the bust for
ward making full figure narrower.
II is ad lust hle at shoulders bust and waist.
90 that each figure IS fitted exactly. Has no
seams wrinkles supert1uous fulness any
where CANNOT push up. Price Sl .oo up.
VAN ORDEN, 'St xER Elf'rH {ohK' NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-19
RICHMOND TRIUMPH
THE RECORD OF CHARLESLIN.
COLIN SMITH A SURPRISE.
Five Hundred Gases of Defective
and impaired Vision Positively
Corrected by His Exclu-
sive Method.

Some six weeks ago Charles Lincoln
Smith, famous eye expert Of New
York. came to this city with letters OF
Recommendation from people of high
standing throughout the country to our.
leading citizens. Securing suitable apart
ments on the second floor OF the Murphy
Annex, they were fitted up with especial
regard to the delicate character OF the
work in which Charles Lincoln Smith is
so proficient.
His fame had preceded him, and no
sooner had he made known his arrival
than his apartments were visited by the
most select people OF this city. Many OF
them had been advised OF the experts
skill by letters from their friends in East
ern and Western cities. especially Nor
folk, which he visited last spring. who had
received such grand results through his
method and prescription glasses. which
originated with Charles Lincoln Smith.
vouched by personal friends who had
undoubted evidence OF his superior skill
as evidenced In their own cases, they felt
no hesitation in placing themselves IN
his hands, and the immediate improve
rnent. wherein SO many instances local
practitioners had failed, assured them
that he stood at the head OF his profess
sion and was entitled to the words OF
praise he had secured from patients In
the past In every city In which he has
practiced. Every patron is enthusiastic
in recommending his ability, skill and
method, and Of the five hundred cases he
has had In Richmond not a single failure
has been recorded. This phenomenal re-
cord has filled his rooms every day. From
every section OF the city there Is de-
mand for his services. and his successful
career has brought to Charles Lincoln
Smith regiment OF friends and among
the profession Of the city much uncalled
for enmity. He has uttered no word
uncomplimentary OF these gentlemen and
their inimical words will meet with no
notice from him. No past success has
ever come without It's detractions. but
ability, skill and merit must inevitably
predominate
During the short time that Charles Lin
coin Smith has been in our midst he has
made a host Of friends. who have made
his viststo Richmond most pleasant
He desires to thank his patrons. The
confidence reposed In his skill has never
been betrayed, and the patrons OF to-day
are the Recommendations OF the future.
Charles Lincoln Smith has already long
remained beyond the time he had decided
to stay and constant demands have come
from his home office in New York II
you are DESTROYS Of advice or his services,
but q short time yet remains in which
to gain the benefit OF Charles Lincoln
Smiths great experience.
II you have blurring, dizziness. nell
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes,
determinations, winking. trembling spells,
cataract burning and smart.ng Of the
eyes, various nervous and brain aftec-
lions eptailinc not only. positive injury
to the sight, but untold misery, cali I'M
rnediate(T.