davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

Only enc cent a word for Post want
Ads. and stili less II they run four mar
or over. Have you tried them, NsthinR
cheaper or more SUR % bring results.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

meet a. Richmond Wednesday. June % \,
Al o'clock a. NJ There are six COUNTIES IN
ne dlstrlc,-Harris, Galveston. Brskorla
Fort Bead Wharton and Ma.avorl1--a~d
a membership o, $500. The eonferene, i.
composed OF all the travelling. local enl sn-
perannnated preachers in the distrlcs ana
four lay members from each oastorai
charge. Several prominent ministers. rem
rtsetiing special lines of work. are a.
pecied to visit he conference ana withall
an interesting meeting is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

The Massie Rifles recently organized IN
the FIFTH ward. with Dr J 3 Massie az its
captain. will GO into The Acid as The Hops-
ton Pos, Rifles This company eager FOR
speedy action. has rendered It's services
to the Duncan u Hood brigade Of i'm
r,unes. camped near New Orleans aud has
been accepted and Captain Massle left
last night for New Orleans 20 confer with
General Hood upon the subject OF trans
pcriation. equipment etc
The cCrrpany has nov an enlistment Of
sevcuty-six 4hlehodied men, but Will re-
cruit M to l25 10 order 10 Insure the run
complement OF men after allowing a liberal
percentage for reflections.
The company expects 70 be ready TO
move ey next sunday or Monday.
Houston is In he again congratulated
upon some promotions that occurred yes
,erday at Austin. when Captain Towles OF
Troop u Houston cavalry. was promoted
TO the rank OF major and the subordinate
officers II his troop we're all advanced in
rank. making First Lieutenant c. c.
Beayeas lr.. capta.n of the troop. a pro-
motion that was IN every way deserved
as young Boayens possessed all OF the
attributes 81 a well disciplined soldier
are pleased to learn Of his good luck.
On the nlsht Of Nay 3 number o.
young men Of the Third ward met and
formed home defense company 10 bt
known as the Houston Defenders After
cnEoilAnE those prespn, they elected III,
! following officers. Captain. Francis y. W
! Lambert; FIRST lieutenant, J. Engle. dap,
lam. \ koos sentry pro tom. ia Lowen.
stein. ON Wednc day night, one week
I from the zine OF organization. they pre-.
scented Mr. shsuon Baker commission Al
second Lieutenant for good behavior aux
goon drilling
There i movement on FOO. in TIM
city to organize eolcrsa regimen, O
in manes Several Housioaians hav
takcn The natter IL hard and are in CON
| mun'cauon with the authorities ~ Wa.h
ingion- II Is said that the proposition /
being tavorhbiy considered by ths wa
| Siven soon. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Houston District Conference.

The Houston district conference of ne
Methodist Episcopal Church (south) viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
HAMPE'S
Gold Dollars for SO Cent
=OR Less

Ladies White Linen Collars standing and rundown, &c kind
special ....--..-....--. -......... ~
Ladies White Linen Cuffs, turnback, 25e xii I'll
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests the ioc quality ri
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests selling readily at asc m
LADIES' Fast Black Hose finished regular ioe quality
Odd lots odd sizes Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose high pced
and double SOLE selling at &c; foil
chdrsns PLAIN Gauze vests high neck and long sleeves NJ
selling 25c, 35c and 4oc; special sVq
Ladies Isle Thread Cycling Driving Gloves with cuffs in f0I
black or colored 35c Kind special sVQ
Infants and Cldrens Embroidered Lawn Caps slightly soed fOj
from exposure selling prize CSC, 5oo Cos to close out sVq
ChdrenS Pque Hats AMI SnhonnetS with lawn and en- OIL
boidery finish regular selling prize i25; 10 close out
Choice of entire line Nckwe in Ties Bows Searfs etc. 10l
selling 25c and 35c; special c.....s0q
Point de Esprit Null and Net Ties selling at SOC and COS; 9Hl
special .OVq
Linen Lap Robes, the 9oc Kind; 5nI
special OUq
Ladies White Lawn Aprons with deep hn intended to sell 81
Knitting and tohet SILK on large spoo in all color selling 81
Bsdin2s Embroidery Wash Twist and Flo sken silks selling
&c TO &c skein; special, skens for ~
Large assortment of plain Tae and More Ribbons also fancy FOL
Tafea and Gzuze Ribbons, selling goo TO 4oc special 'Vq
Hundreds of yards Of Embrode TO inches wide value Ql
Hundreds Of yards Of aes in black and Silk Tochon 81
and Oriental, value $50 10 6oc TO close out yard ~
IS dozen Pillow Cases made of good cloth intended to sell at OH
Large Cotton Honsycomb Towels regular i-3c and Il
kind; special ~
Choice OF y pieces Zephyr Gngham in plaids, checks OF
stripes. ETC. qualities; special ~
Choice Of Satin Striped ChaIe that sold for 29c ... CoI
Linen and SILK Tissues that sold for sc and Sped
silk Striped and Plaid zphyrs 25e TO 4o' values 19
Large assortment fancy figured Lawns Mulls Organdies, Oh
dotted Swes etc, selling price t5c and Sc; special =
Entire line imported koechn OTgandeS very best quality in Ok
the market selling CSC and 39c special. @vv
and Prma Donna Corsets that sold for and si.25 H0
10 close out . 49,
D. j. and Prma Donna Corsets that sold for $3.50 and OK
Sis TO close vvs
D. and Prma Donna CorSets that sold for IS ct EA
$3.50 and s525, to close out. p'.vv
Ladies Straw Sailors black and white regular 25c kind; o.
special .. -
Ladies plain and fancy Straw Sailors selling to 75c; 90
A. HAMPE.
INGALLS, BAZAAR PATTERNS, selling I5c Each
Stylish Upto. Date Patterns in llarket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

NAssrE RIFLES WILL ~ future
NE HoIsTos PosT RIFLES.
Prornotion of Bon.fon ofhcers mt
Anssin-¬her Texas Company
fur Hoods Brigade

i>es,eaant n e Kelly q The Houston
Rifles. uor company y. Hood Second Bril-
zzas. Units. States soiEsteers. aEriysd IL
The en- YESTERDAY froa Camp canery, Cow
lnztc1. La. where BE lsr the bays u the
sess u seAlts ans s2sri. the day pre-
vsogs.
On ire astA uIlino the Houstoa Rifles
lest hsre ior he iront u.der conzAnd Of
cap.sin A. e. Fatss. L.euteaz5t T. A.
Bsxssi 4aa Lieutenant II. Z. Kelly. Tue
latter. 10 describing the IMP 20 Fosi
reporter yesterday. saie-
sVs arrived in Sew Orleans Monday
naming, May q. tao hours 5shioa me
schesuls uase. Frou there ne NeTs uan>
ssfre. 70 The .oya o. Coy.ngtga, Ia snd
ron theaee We nasche'1 20 our camp
sbce, one nile distant We lnproFs1 81
bsa. zs could the quarters ass gael Gs
fzhicL hAa teen vacated b another CON-
pany short time 5sfore} and otlLg fur
aiAhe4 with ali tazt se aeaded me way
az a.oeEsarieS-we psSsed the lisat a.
comfortably as itre1 neu could expect.
Next 1sy NC pui ~ oar own tents. and
1CW The bays are a. happy and contSHled
- mlIsary lie wlH p~rul;
OUT camp Tests On he margin o. a beau
tful stream called the lAi;le TcasriuDetz,
ana tue place hzs al. TIE attractions o. a
u gll4r summer resort inclgalag ane
basnlag pare sy.isg n4reT. etc. LeuJauant
Colonel Gruhbs WHO II popular zsn'ie-
uaa a. vel IS q splsadic Officer. Is IN
command q orr regimen
On T3fs1sy evening the o'aosrs o. eo-a-
pauy T. formerly knewu - The Hogsio-
Rife. peTs psssei ufcr ar1 acce1-ed. anc
,he uea acre undergoing exam nation
whsa ] Iefi Sses7.i bans ae took
along wfb us rhAa we Started fror. here
deserted he co-ssuy d, Neg orleans al I
/ orher po.afE 80 ,nat clt - -ctel G. g..
ye nave IS so0d sol1iers left.
( Tae rex csru1 aas s3N neE % .na sroH1i.
Agf ~ VII ~ ore -e-rrit e 20 t's 'rl
strength in fart. Ri noN coallr ss1ne1
! - Colonel fiooi - proceed Immediately
4 ~ Galveston as '-srso. a e1-spany 90 tte'
lily entered ~ ~ S:suhri1k scd =
rhev ar acceptable ) E1l ordered 20 t1r-
F nIsh thcr1 t-erF1o-t7- '7- a-i io-Es-3 them
a. 7-es 20 oar nesfQlar-srz
? Fr0r ree c8ftooE : SO entirely Est4sff1
.Ea- o.ir regiment Si'i b. 0rs = ths verr
srsr-Lf ~. -a= f-s, -se1' 70 ths asii. AID
ass .ers aEt rs- re f1-hus.aF,.c ove- tHs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

Arches famous lunch served daily from
10 70 !. 4i0 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03

g. ce.s ana Tas-sos sals y Houston q,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
DonestiCs.

10 wards ,6.inch hezchei Don1sstic g. kind for.
IS Yards 36-inch hezched DonsSti,. q kind for.
10 yards cambria heached DoneStc s. kind, for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Black Sun Umbrellas.

aides ~ or 26 black Gloria Umbrella Coz kind today 36
aides z6nch black silk UmrFsla 81 90 snt today ~
Ladies z6nh black SILK sun Umbrella $3.50 kind, today SS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Large hemmed Sheets made Of Peppere cloth, today g
Large hestched Sheets made OF Peppere doth today
Large henSuchsd PILLOW Slips made OF Peppee cloth, today
Large hened Pillow Slips made Of Pepperel CLOTH today
Large hen-ed Pillow Slips for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-03
White Silk ParaSOlS.

Ladies znsk white Parasols, silk aSel and natural wo
handIs. si25 kind today. ............... -.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Rare DOCUMENT FOUND
Roster of Officers of Benedict
ArnOld's Invading Army.
RECORD OF GREAT VALUE
Generals Who Were In the Qu, bee
Expedition In the Winter Before
the Revolutionary War-Aaron
Burr. Aide-de-Camp-OnIy Com
pIete List In Existence.

The roster of officers OF Gen Benedict
Arnold's Canada invading army has lust
been unearthed in the Pension Bureau.
1t Is believed TO be the only complete list
in existence and was found by accident
by Col. Dalton. chief of the Old War and
Navy Division, while he was looking up
the pension case of Revolutionary SOL
der
The record shows eighty-five names,
many of which became famous in after
years in the struggles with the Brit sh or
in civil walks of life in the new repub ic.
Among them was Aaron Burr. then an
'aide-de-camp and judge advocate. -
Gen. Wooster, Col Livingston. Col.
Waterbury, Col Clinton. Col. Donald
Campbell and Capt. Van Rensselaer,. In
all the histories of the ilI-fated Quebec
expedition that pushed norlhward
through the chilly wilderness in the win
ter OF l175-1IT6. the names Of the officers
who led the troops have been omitted
simply because no one could ind docu-
ments that would give them the roster.
When the fact is known that the long
looked for list has been found, doubtless
more than one historical society will ap-
peal TO the Pension Bureau for permis-
sion to copy the same. The book was
prepared by Major Fred WersenfeIs.
who accompanied the expedition, and the
quaint handwriting is still as plain as the
day upon which it was written, despite
the fact that the paper has yellowed and
wrinkled with age.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Two Tobacco Factories Destroyed.

Danville. Va. Nov Yesterday after
noon fire broke out in the office of the
Hurt Tobacco Company The fire orig
mated by the overturning of an oil stove
1t soon spread 10 the main building of
Schoolheld, Boatwright & Co.. which was
filled from cellar to garret with leaf to-
bacco, and, high wind prevailing at the
same time, the fire was soon beyond con-
troll Schoolfield, Boatwright & Co.'S leaf
house and the offices of the Hurt Tobacco
Company were totally destroyed. The
walls that fell In seriously hurt Selden
Daniel. fireman. The flames spread to
the tobacco mandatory of Schoolfield
Watson & Co. Their building was prac-
ticall destroyed. together with an immense
stock of leaf tobacco. The losses are so
far estimated at s1G5.0o0, all of which is
about covered by insurance.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
BAD JERSEY CITY SOLDIERS.
Police on the Track of Fourth Regi-
ment Deserters

Jersey City, y. j., Nov. 1.-The police
are busy today searching for deserters
from the Fourth Regiment New Jersey
Volunteers. now at Camp Meade Thirty
three men living in Jersey City have
taken quick leave Of their regiment The
police succeeded last night in arrest ng
two of the men who are accused of being
deserters. and they are on the track Of
others. The men arrested are Robert
Mitchell and John d. Mahon. They will
be held pending the arrival of a provost
guard TO take them back to Camp Meade
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Beaten Into Insens;,,,,,.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov. Mrs. A
}. Berry, who lives on Juliana Street
was attacked in her home by colore 4
man and beaten into i6sensibi ity Her
assailant has not been arrested negro.
believed to be the same one, entered the
residence of E. S. Curtis. and Mr.. Curt.s
fired four shots at him. when ne fled.
Near Sisterville, W. B. O'Nel. of Mari
eta, an architect, was struck by train
while walking on the track. One arm was
crushed of and he was injured inter-
nally.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Six Men Injured at the BeIIaire Steel
W0rkS

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. six men
were injured yesterday, three of them IA
tally, at the plant of the BeIIaire Steel
Company by an explosion of natural gas,
which escaped in the boiler room from a
broken main. Austin Bishop, Thomas
Woodruff, and John Murray can hardly
live, and BARLEY Carney and Charles and
John Blaiser are seriously burned.
The explosion was heard four squares
away. part of the mill took fire imme-
diately. The men were all coal handlers
and had dumped so much coal on the gas
main that it was broken and with a hum
dred pounds pressure the room was soon
filled with the explosive.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
FIRE CAUSES A PANIC.
Tenants Driven From Home by an
Early Morning lsIaze.

New York, Nov. 1.-Fire in a tenement
at 2613 Eighth Avenue early this morn
ing caused panic among the residents
of the house, and resulted in the serious
injury of child
Policeman Mccormick discovered a fu-
rious blaze on the first floor. and immedi-
ately alarmed the tenants A wild
stampede to the street ensued. The fam
lily of William Doyle, who lived on the
top floor. were last awakened, and the
flames and smoke had cut off all exits
to the street. Nearly suffocated, the
policeman and Doyle carried Mrs. Doyle
and her seven-year-old daughter to the
roof Doyle then returned for his other
daughter He rushed through wall of
flames with the child in his arms. The
latter was seriously burned, but Doyle
escaped injury.
The building was partially destroyed.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
New Oil Fields in West virginia

Parkersburg. w. Va, Nov. 1.-OH men
are focking to the new field just opened
up at Jarvisville, near Clarksburg. The
Payne farm oil well, just completed, is
throwing oil far above the top of the der
rick. and conservative estimate puts it's
production at over 500 barrels a day.
Bertha Shuttleworth, aged eleven years.
was drowned while attempting to walk a
footlog over a creek near Parsons Thurs
day.
Chesapeake and Ohio westbound train
struck an unknown white man at Fort
Spring tunnel Friday night, killing him
instantly. He was walking on the track.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
A FREIGHT LINE SYNDICATE
Capitaiisrs to Build a Road in Ohio
Coal REGIONS

East Liverpool Ohio, Nov IA syndi-
cate of New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia capitalists will build an electric
freight line between this city and Lisbon,
connecting the Erie system with the Ohio
River
The road passes through the richest
undeveloped coal fields in Ohio The syn
dfcate has secured options on $1,000 acres
Oh coal land. The new road and the
mining plant will represent an invest
ment of S700.00
The evening times., 1898-11-01
A. o. L. w. barred in Manitoba

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 1.-Inspector Hun
ter. of the insurance department of the
Ontario government, has decided against
the application of the Manitoba branch
of the A. o. L. ". to be allowed to do
business in Ontario. Mr. Hunter sets
forth number of reasons for his decis-
ion, chief among which is that the an
plcation is really not by the Manitoba
A. o. U. w, but by the A o. U. w. of
the United States, with which organiza-
ion the Manitoba n. o. u. w is affiliat-
ed, but which has no standing in Ontario
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Councilman Attempts Suicide

Hanover. Pa, Nov. edwin p. Kuhn
to commit suicide yesterday by cutting
the tendons of both wrists with a pen
knife. About two weeks ago his personal
effects were seized by the sheriff on exc
cutions amounting to $500 The sale
took place yesterday and ,,,uring its prog
ress Mr.. Kuhn went to the alley in the
rear of the house and committed the
deed. It is thought he Will recover
The evening times., 1898-11-01
WILL MAKE NO APPEAL.
Nancy GuiIford VIII Sail for New
York November II

London, Nov. 1.-The lawyers acting
in behalf of DR.. Nancy Guilford. of
Bridgeport, Conn. have decided that
there Is no ground for a postponement
of her extradition. and have advised her
not to appeal from the Judgment of tba
court ordering that she be extradited.
Mrs. Guilford will consequently be taken
to New York on board the steamer Lu-
cania, sailing from Liverpool November
II.
She is very weak and nervous. and is
under medical care
The evening times., 1898-11-01
WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Three Men BADLY Injured in u Jersey
City Disaster.

New York, Nov IA destructive ex-
plosion in the wash house Of the Eagle
Oil Works, at Cavens Point, Jersey City.
occurred shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning. Three men, who were in the
building al the time, were badly burned,
and were taken to the City Hospital The
injured are: William Chisler, William Jor-
dan and Patrick Meahan, all of Jersey
City.
Tobias Bangs was also in the building
AT the time of the explosion. He was
blown over the engine, but sustained no
severe injuries. The building was wreck
ed
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Ocean Steamer Di,abIed.

London. Nov. IA dispatch from Wick.
scotland, to Lloyds says that the steamer
Manchester City, from Montreal, became
disabled in Pentland Firth yesterday. Her
steering gear and rudder were broken and
her anchor chains lost. She was assisted
by tug and is now lying in Sinclair's s
Bay awaiting the arrival of tugs which
have been ordered by the owners.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Bethel Literary Association.

Bethel Literary and Historical Assoeia-
tion will be addressed this evening by DR..
Richard Foster, professor of natural his
tory, Howard University, on .Evolu-
tion." at the. Metropolitan A M. e.
Church. M Street, between Fifteenth and
sixteenth Streets. Prof. w. H. Richards.
of the faculty of Howard Law depart
ment, is president of the Organization
The evening times., 1898-11-01
REGULATING OIL PRICES.
scotch and American Companies
Comforting in London.

London, Nov 1.-The correspondent of
the Central News in Glasgow says that
the Scotch and American oil companies
are comforting in London, with the OBJ
ject of regulating the output and prices.
The Scotch market. the dispatch saws,
is strong in burning oils, wax and naph-
tina.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
suit Against Charles Rou,,

Eugene s. Benjamin has fled suir
against Charles Baum to declare certain
deeds in trust to the complainant and to
sell real estate. The property in question
is parts of squares No. 431 and 773 the
former being in the northwest and the
latter in the northeast section of the CITY
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Fined for Disorderly Conduct.

Douglass Johnson, Henry Reid and John
night by Officer Morris and locked up on a
charge of assaulting some ladies at the
corner of Fourteenth and Douglass
Streets. were fined So each in Judge Kim
balls court today for disorderly conduct.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
SHOT HUSBAND IN THE MOUTH.
Mrs. Newell Resents Bad Treatuao mt
With n Bullet

St Louis Nov. 1--W. p. Newell, deputy
city boiler inspector, was shot last even
ing by his wife. The bullet cut off the
end of his tongue and lodged in his
palate. He will recover
Mrs. Newell asserted that she had been
continually subjected to brutal treatment
by her husband.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Cunning Around wiuchexter

Winchester, Va, Nov. 1.-The cunning
season in Frederick County. Va, opened
this morning. and sportsmen are cut In
force The killing of partridges and
pheasants has been prohibited in Freder-
ick for some years, and game is now
plentiful.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
snyvmiu BoiIer RIows IT,

Welch. w Va, Nov. 1.-The boiler of
NJ. Foley's sawmill at Ashland, exploded
yesterday, killing instantly Engineer Fo-
ley and injuring a fireman and two en-
ployes.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Death of Josiah KoIh-

Westminster. Nd, Nov. 1.-Mr. Josiah
Kolb. justice of the peace, of Union
town. Carroll County, died suddenly on
Saturday evening from an attack of YER
tigo. Mr.. Kolb was about sixty-seyen
years ago.
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Horse sIu,hed 10 na,,h

EllSton, Md, Nov. L-Some person en-
tered the stable of Job Griffith. near CAL
vert. and cut and slashed a valuable
horse to such an extent that the animal
Nied the next morning
The evening times., 1898-11-01
Woman Frightened to D.,,n

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. IA party of boys
playing halloween pranks frightened Mrs.
william Hagur to death here last night.
The evening times., 1898-11-01

In children's underwear we are show
ing the largest. most complete and best
line in the city-and we guarantee ev-
cry price to be the lowest for similar
quality. Prices start al Is cents.
The evening times., 1898-11-01

Mems heavy cheviot and fannelette
working shirts-they're strongly re-
enforced. and have fiat felled seams
good, worthy quality that will IQc
The evening times., 1898-11-01

Mems all-over colored laundered
shirts, with a pair Of the new round
link cuffs-in all the newest and
smartest patterns, perfectly made and
better fitting than the usual 81 L0o
shirt, for Observation-Disclosures. fJo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01
NE KANT YOUR attention S!

A DISTINGUISHED JOURNALIST, has ACQUIRED v-o. d
a 70
necessary SHOE
TO select from.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01

Ten thousand demons gnawIng away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures OF itching piles. Yet
there is a cure. Doan's Ointment
never falls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01

Fine Knox shaped hats, Mrs. Hanna.
II. Cannon has resigned from the
manag cement of the Palama Coop
grocery establishment
Arrangements are rapidly being
made for the opening Of the subscr.p-
ton books for the new kona Sugar
Company.
1t is likely that the funeral OF War
dell, the soldier whose death by car
bolic acid is told OF on another page.
viii occur this afternoon.
\ freight train came in last night
from the new terminus Of the Oahu
Railway. By a week from Saturday
next trains viii be running regularly
TO Kahuku
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-18
ARTIST MOTT-SMITH.
Native Son Returns to Hawaii a
Famous Man.

Another artist OF international repu-
tation has been added TO the growing
circle of Honolulu's esthetic section.
Harold NJ. Mott-Smith, Hawaiian born
son of the late Minister to- Washington,
returns, after an absence of eight years
He spent three years in Boston and
was then for five years in Paris, under
the watchful eyes of the most eminent
instructors. Mr.. Mott-Smith had sew
eral pictures accepted for the salon
and his work thus exhibited brought
him fame and financial return as well.
a number of pieces of his work were
shown at various times on special oc-
casions in London, beside the best
efforts of the famous painters of all
countries. At present he is one OF the
leading and best known exhibitors in
the Art Hall at the Trans Mississippi
Exposition of Omaha, where celebrated
paintings from all over the world are
shown. This artist son of Hawaii Will
remain in Honolulu at least six months.
He came back here to recuperate after
arduous labors. While here Mr.. Mott
Smith may make some portraits. II is
in this work that he has achieved per-
haps his most notable successes. At
any rate he has kindly consented TO
become a contributor to the fall eX-
hint of the Kilohana Art League.
which opens on the 29th inst. Mrs.
we'll known here, is at present in New
York City, but will join her husband in
Honolulu in about two months.