davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

! One of the most fashionable mea
here makes snail fortune every yea,
I by iast;:-. -. IL tssIi~ j. Albert
/ Ciaggeti. aud isr "a Prominent man
about town ia New Turk cit, Since
the retirement III berry Wall FROM the
world OF fashion t4aggett has the repu
tation Of having the most expensive
wardrobe of any snan that comes &c
Saratoga
At first thought Ir. Claggerr's mode
of making n handsome income Is one o.!
extreme ease. but lie claims that Il b
the hardest kind of task He rank.
a. the most expert tea faster In the
country. and he Is paid fee by nearly
all the principal tea importing house.
ia New York \ sliipload of tea which
reaches New York from China usually
contains about iU0 different grades OF
tea These grades have to be tested BY
the house that receives them. Samples
Of each are sent to Mr.. Claggett, and
his Judgment decides their value. In his
apartments are 100 or more china cups
The china is of the most delicate char
acter and the material about as thin as
can be made. He brews tea with a
small oil lamp and then pouTs it into
one of these cups. where 1t stands until
it becomes cold
He tastes the different teas every
morning just after getting up and be-
fore eating anything. The effect OF
this. after so many years, has been very
hard on his nerves 1t is necessary to
take some of the liquid Into the stom-
ach. and today his nerves are very much
unstrung He suffers terribly from in
sonnia. and about the only thing that
seems to soothe him is champagne He
has tried nearly everything. and he
says that he has found that champagne
counteracts the effect of the tea better
than anything else He is probably the
largest individual consumer of cham
payne in this country, and he never
drinks anything else.
Claggett has to take frequent and
long vacations. He usually goes to
Europe about twice year, but always
returns SO az to spend the season at
Saratoga. He is a thorough cosmo-
politan, and is just as much at home in
Paris as in New York. He speaks six
languages tluently.
The character of Mr.. Barnes, of New
York, is supposed to represent Mr.
Claggett. He is great friend of Mr..
Gunter, the author of the work, and
several of the experiences attributed to
Mr.. Barnes are known to be those OF
Mr.. Claggett. Claggett is the most
prominent first nighter in the metropo-
lis.-Saratoga Cor Kansas City Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
A Dainty Whim.

The latest and daintiest of whims is a
supplement to fancy stationery in the
form of little pad of the finest and
Softest of japanese tissue paper, exactly
the size of half sheet of note paper.
/ The paper is white, and has stamped in
one corner single flower in the natural
color, sometimes shaded or outlined in
gold. Occasionally the sentiment of the
flower is placed under it in the tiniest of
gold lettering, or if the young lady be
clever, she paints the flower and writes
a suitable sentiment across the sheet in
gold ink. After writing a letter she
tears off one of the tissue sheets and
rolls it into the least possible compass
and drops upon it enough perfume to
dampen it thoroughly, using, of course,
the perfume of the flower stamped on
the paper
After unrolling it and allowing the
alcohol to evaporate sufficiently to avoid
any soil, she folds her letter and slips
the scented sheet between the fold.
When some admiring friend receives the
letter there is likely to futter out as he
opens it something very much resem-
bling a butterfly and breathing charm
ing suggestions in its dainty Perfume
New York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
y Diamond Watchnr

There is a special policeman at tn,
corner of Broadway and Twenty-seven+t
street who is kept pretty busy. One OF
tne greatest up town show window dis
play OF diamonds is to be seen here. an.
no end OF people want to stop and loos
INTO those windows and gloat over tn
precious stones. From fifty to a bp,;
dred thousand dollars worth are usual.
IN sight. Once, some time ago, two me.
STOOD there and looked in, and somela,
orlck fell through the plate glass an.
mans arm quickly followed. aud in -;
instant the diamonds within easy rea,,,
disappeared. The man was caught er~
the Jewels recovered, but since that finn,
a special policeman in a blue-rrav m,
form Is on guard there while the dt,.
monds are on exhibition. Just sannia,
along and pause near that window so,ne
day as If you hadn't anything particuia,
TO do, and you'll get acquainted with
him. 1t will se a merely speaking ac
qualntance, but it viii be all you'll want
New York Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
The GREATEST JOKE ON EARTH

p
street Fakir Reaps ii just Reward foi
His Part in Practical Joke.
lie was stout. He looked good deal
like clerk of the board Of aldermen.
He stood i'll pile of snow at the corne,
OF Nassau and John streets with bay
half filled with imitation cigars filled
with water to squirt into the fire end of
The cigar of gentleman kind enough to
offer light. He held one of the things
IN his mouth, removing it now and then
only long enough to shout: ..Greatest
PRACTICAL joke in the world. Only a
nickel, half a dime. five cents"
A crowd of boys and one or two men
stopped and watched him while the
water leaked out of the end of the cigar
and formed little icicle and the frost
| gathered on his 1nustache. An elderly
man came along. He was smoking a
cigar that he had evidently just lighted
Inc taklr spied him and took fresh imi.
tatlon without an icicle. Then he shout.
Ell again The elderly man Joined the
| crowd.
"Ah, sir, remarked the fsssn.... ..would
you mind giving me a light" and then
ne shouted, Greatest joke on earth >
Whlle he reached for the proffered cigar
he held it to the imitation. INSTANTLY
the bright light went out and the ashes
oiackened. Would you mind pulling
up little on that cigar?'' he asked. as he
handed 1t back to the elderly man.
The elderly man didn't mind He had
caught on. With sweep Of his left
hand he knocked off the fal1ir's hat, with
ms right he grabbed his hair. with his
ieft again he banged him in the month
ne kicked the bag out of his hand and
danced war dance on it and its con.
Oents' while he banged about with right
ana ie1t at the miserable joker's head
IN a minute he had the fakir down in
the snow and fell on him. In another
ne mad him face down, rubbing his nosa
on Inc snow and ice. He jumped mn
ana sat down on him again quickly He
dragged him around, humping him as
NC dragged. laughing derisiyeIv the
"nlie. BY and by he let him 20 He
Strengthened up his own clothing, disar
ranged by the struggle, pulled fresh
cigar from his pocket and lit it and no
muttered: Greatest joke on earth ah9
Well, guess it is w. oA
., A big policeman hove in sight around
the corner. The fakir was ON b;s h.nJs
and knees just about getting mn The
ponceman spled him and welted him
oeio" the hip line with his club. ..(4,wan
WI ye now g'wan. What you be doin
mere now! Gwan. an don't draw
crowd" a"
The fakir fed. The elderly pent,o-
man explained matters and SHOOK honds
with the policeman, while the crowd -
~ bot s, scrambled about in the snow trying
~ nnu wnoie specimen of 1.-The greatest
paas .,eai Joke on earth: only nickel
1a aa a ullne' nVe cents" The destruction
one.-New York Sun,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
Some FannuS Fans

The German fan exhibition at CarIs-
ruhe, the capital of Baden, is an ex
ceptlonally rich one, consisting of 3, 4S4
objects, and for the historian of art, the
art critic and especially for ladies, is Of
the greatest interest. In order to give
variety to the exhibition other articles
have been accepted. such as snuffboxes.
ornaments, walking sticks and anti
quities of many kinds Among other
things is the frame of parasol of lapis
lazull, a present from the late Emperor
William to his daughter. the grand
duchess
The grand duke OF Baden sent in a
rich collection of snuffboxes, sticks.
seals, carved ivory, etc the Princess
William of Baden and Prince Louis Fer
dinand of Bavaria a number of fans
dating from the last century, and Others
Of the time of Louis XIV; the hered-
itary crown princess Of Weimar. TWEEN.
two antique fans. A court lady of
Munich exhibits a collection of fans
painted with scenes from nearly all
Wagner>s operas.
There are several specimens of the $,
called autograph fam The Baroness
triederichsy possesses a fan On which
are the signatures of all the diplomatists
who attended the Berlin congress, and
Countess OriOla has one of the san,s
kind with the signatures of the roval
family and the Berlin court, including
those Of Prince Won Bismarck and
Count Moltke. There are also fans ex
hib!ted which show on every spray IA
small study Of great artist. Pail
Mall Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
PRETTY ROUGH on STATES.
WILLIE.

The Review bears Il pretty good
one on Statcsville. 1t is said that
II mysterious individual has been in
that place for IL month and no one
knew his business. As usual in such
SIN III places. the strangers appear
Il &c and1iis business were extern
lively talked about until curiosity
l'2ched fever heat. Finally citi-
zen approached him and fatty asked
him his business there.
"pll be candid with you" replied
tie mysterious individual, Il was
i'ving in California and yielded to
temptation and stGieH saWmiII. The
icXt night wcnl baci: to steal ne
Ham, but was caught; | Was tried,
convicted, sentenced 90 five years
III &c penilentiary, or thirty days
III StatesvilIe, and / was----fool
enough to take the thirty days in
in Statesville."
1t afterwards transpired that he
was detective hunting up ~ ne one
TO convict of wrecking the train at
Bostatn's bridge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The University Glec Club, COM
i'o5ed ct siXtee1 young men, gave .
concert in Wilmington last Friday
cFnning. 1t was ii great SUCCESS and
rejected credit upon the young men
o our State. They were very warm
Is received by the citizen5 IF that
ETY., whici bcspeaks every possible
kindness being shown them. The
young men departed themselves
admirably and reflected credit on the
University and the methods Of its
Training.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The great and good John Wanna
maker, Postmaster-General, Sunday
School superintendent and gre.
moral teacher, made one million
dollars gambling in Reading rail
road stock two weeks ago. John
was in on the ground floor took his
chips and cashed in for a round mil
lion. When a hungry man steals a
ham he is sent to prison, bat when
a truly good man like Sunday School
Superintendent Wanamaker gets
away with a million dollars that is
called shrewd "tinanciering.3'--Bea-
tricc (Neb.) State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The delegation from Sampson to
t..c State Convention is solid against
nlonopolies, solid against trusts, and
solid for the best Interests Of the
people, Including merchants, doe
tors and lawyers, Is we'll as mechan-
les and farmers. The people OF
SAMPSON went into the primari $
and voiced their sentiments and
- erted their lights as they should
Lave done every where. If the peo-
pie in every county hal done like
wise the result of the State Convcn-
ton would have been victory for
truth, RICH, and justice, and the in
terosts Of all people who follow n
legitimate calling. In Sampson the
people have ruled.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

Train so connects with Whining.
ton d Weldon train bound North
leaving GoldsbOro 1850 am, and
with Richmond & Danville train
west, leaving GoldsborO 2:4O %. m
Train 81 connects with Richmond
d Danville train, arriving at Gclds,
soro 300 p. M, end with Whining.
ton q Weldon train from the North,
at 3 10 p. M.
Train connects with Wilmington
d Weldon through freight train,
North bound, leaving Golasboro at
9:oo p. ID. s. l.. DILL,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

! Mrs- Lynn Linton draws \ remarkable
picture OF . modern society girl AZ fol-
lows: "ln crowded theatsr she bares
her neck and arms. her shoulders. her
bust for the delectation of vulgar ewes.
She makes book on the races and be-
sseges her dear boys for straight tirss.
She knows more about foals and FLIES
than she does about babes and children.
III she Is earnest she visits hospitals and
the siurns. Maiden as she is, she knows
10 the last line all tie hideous vice
which abounds in large cities. She has
her favorites among tho unfortunates,
whom she visits in their homes as well
as IN their hospitals; and she receives
their condolences with sympathy and
without horror. II to earnestness sha
adds energy and consequent diSsatisfae-
ton with her home life she makes her
self doctor. hospital nurse or a mrs
sionary.
ANY place rather than home. any,
thing rather than the home life, any
exercise of virtue rather than that re-
spect for authority, that attention to
duty, that Enodesty Of habit, and that
patient, sweet and tranquil unselfsh-
ness which used to be the distinctive
characteristics of the sex. She has
thrown off all these restraints of sex.
and is now the close copy of the brother
she dominates; OF the lover she accepts
or rejects on the basis Of his fortune
only; of the Washers at whom she
laughs; OF those with whom she walks"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

y woman missionary in a talk before
a Woman's club the other afternoon
sought aid to bring civilization to so.nt
South African peoples, among whom sh
had been. She described them as gentle.
trustful folk, honest, affectionate an
moral, not wanting in fact in the simpl:
elements OF character. To her earnes,
appeal for their rescue from heathenis,n
and savagery witty woman present r.
Piled with perhaps as much of philosophy
as wit:
Why should We take these people cut
of such Arcadian simplicity? Is it to
give them corsets and the catechism2"-
Her Point of View in New York Times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
THE STRONGER WEARPAES

"Frlend ofthe People! MOI on swords
and spears
Is the reliance Of the coming year;
Not by the lannon's throat shall
truth proclaim
Her mighty missiOn-not by blood
and flame
lnscribe her lessons in the book of
time.
Her strongest shall be words sub
lime;
Her armies, thoughts; her banners,
printed sheets;
Her captains, voices crying in the
streets.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
MOORE COUNTY.


Carthage, October |. 1891
Gentlemen: Your guauo or the No.lh
Carolina Farmers Alliance Qua, o
bought Il yen last fpiry, he's col,
well, and gives satisfaction 10 our mem.
bers so far IA ! can find crt.
w. Cole Is q Nc 0oy
Jout boro, August 2lst, lsy;
Durham fertl'zer COMPANY: : Sour
guano and phosphate, bought Of YOU.
are giving universal tatisfaea - far
as 1 have heard FROM. / have lu. kcar
OF one intapce where 1t did not excl
other Pnsnos. Several ssin IL was ths
best they had ever ustd.
Or. JoHS l.. Cox, iGENT.
Grena God Alliance No. 90.
Lemon Springs. August aOtb, 1891
Durham Fertilizer Company: viii
that the item >crs of our Lodge wh,
used your fertilizer speak of the goods
in the highest terms, and none Of them
believe the report circulated that il was
an inferior goods, but that II was a
malicious falsehood to Direct trade 10
J. q. SWAMI, b. a. Pm ].
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The best Salvc IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Vel Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
plans. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aud positively cures Piles, Or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per
leei satlstactlCn, Or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Or. Il. ii. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and j.
X SMITH, Druggist. Mount Olive. n. G.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
F r E Z !!

Any ore sending Ms = postal card VIII b
nSra* asd Rdersss wilt receiva by r al
a SAT PIE peal a9s f Cur BloUd Puiif T..
Washington, ID. C.. sept. -. 1891.
CAPITAL CHEMICAL c, MPA2Y,
Gcn'iemec:-Lsst spring I had iwen-
~ s.veu bo'ls. | vas unfit for work. /
had severe headache. ! seonrsd one
package Of the Cemi;al Blood Puriti. r
aud had i redncs d to liquid form. and
after the use OF same for two weeks no
more boIls APPEARED, / pronounee il
the best blood medicine have ever used.
foqCs sincerely,
II, 5 Il LTELER,
Freshman National Economist.
Address,
CAPITAL CHEMICAL co,
mchi7- tf Warrington n &
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
Files. PileS!! Itching Piles

olMPTOMs-Moisiure intense itch
.rg and singing; most at night
'orse by scratching. II allowed 10
pntinue tumOrs form. which often
Iced and ulcerate, becoming very
ore. SWAYNE's OINTMENT stop-
'heiichins and bleeding, heals ulcer
tt'"n, amt in most cases removes the
juniors Al druggists, or by mail,
tor 80 cents.
DR.. SWAYNE & Son.
DC 81 Philadelphia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

II seems very hard for many of
oar Office seekers and politicians to
believe that the people have at last
,'ot their eyes open to the situation.
They will find it out after awh lie
however.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The Campaign will be unnsu-
ally interesting this year. Every
one must and will read aboutit
The CAUCASIAN will tell You all
about it from now till The cleo
ton for FIFTY CENTS. Can
We take down your lame for 2
"a npaign Subscriber?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

DO you believe in the honesty 81
lie people? Can you trust the
masses? IF so, why continue to
oppose them? They will 40 longer
be fooled. Put a pin right there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

Fr~m Mr.. ]. s. Johnson. member 81
eeu:iya Committee n. e. State A lliancs.
and manager Alliance Warehouse q,
Danville. Va.
S. T. Kergas, ESD, Pres, DarAam, y. C..
My DgsRsIR: Yoirs OF the Sth jus;
70 Land. sm sorry | did not receive Your
circular Litter, but an isppy TO say for
yoar fertilizer that do not know a = n
gle parry amopg The numerous persons
We delivered fertilizer TO this season that
is not perfectly satisfied with the results
Tobacco has fired some at the bottom,
but they say that is entirely attributable
20 the wet season. | used elevos tons
on my own farm, and have never used
any fertilizer that has given such salts
factory results.
Very truly and resp, ctfally yours,
j. :. yoHGsroS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
A Lonely Mortal,

Bilhns-How de do? Had the grip?
W1kins-No.
Bikins-Im sorry for you, old fellow
What on earth do you talk about when
you meet people?-New York Weekly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

We return thanks for invitations
10 the commencement cEerci - hi
Peace Institute and Bouie Creek
Academy, ia Campbell, principal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
One Cause of Cranks.

Clerk-Man in front Office says he's
NarVlng and needs assistance.
MI; Bllllon-Um! Has he a satchel or
bundle of any kind? u
NO. sur; no signs Of dynamite"
hlck him out. New York Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

Entered iccnru.n1 to Posta' ~ II
G luton. y. e.. - second Gas 'na'
IA alter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
OUR MAGNIFICEN r pREMIrrM

Every subscriber to THE AREs. for
1872, Who pays twenty cents extra TO,
packing and postage, will receive the
magnificent ARENA ART PoRTFoLio. con.
tanning tven'y-four portraits of the
worlds greatest thinkers, such az Glad.
stone, Herbert, Spencer, Charles Oar
wiz, Camille Fammarion, Count Tolsto;
Bishop Phillips Brooks, James Russell
Lowell, j. q. Whittier, Rev. Minot J
Savage. Pres. Chas W. Eliot, of Harv.
ard, Mary A. Livermore, Frances e
Willard. Oliver Wendell Holmes. etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
FERTILIZER COMPANY!
PIC TrgnsA y C. F.cisr y c, and Ftcts

z.
of
goods whb
ALLIANCE OFF, IAL CT PROGRESSIVE FARMER
Fort work. - r. Rssh
N q DURHAM FERTlLlzEg CO Darl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

The Atlanta CJa titntion ask II
Clevclanl cln carry single state
that has declared for hin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
"THE KING OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY RE\IEws :,
THE ARENA FOR 1892

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ARENA ART PORTFOLIO,
SINGLE COPIES OF MAGAZINE,
We send tie Arena and Portfolio, postpaid, f

SINGLE COPIES OF MAGAZINE, s'.oo
iNi''o"'' f''l"" '"r
The Boz est, Abest and America h r
AID 1'"N'e" jewish lines
he or 92 will eclipse i previous brilliant strength
wi
eS'sS iess and outoAt review of the
mn! mparts dhcu@d by
and will fear or fyo, 2
De root pr moems underlying cion will be
til" any '' '''-"''e' 'aau
SOME SPECIAL. FEATURES FOR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL!


ss - ~ Il
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
iishmeni froH his old stand 10 his
office on Sampson Street, neat to the
N. T.. Church.
The great and original leader in
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
omy In cloth and money will force
you 10 give him cali.
sDLatest Fashion plates alwas~
hand. June 9Th. lyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

Associated lress dispatches give
the Alliance Of Mississippi credit
for 90, 600 votes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12
CRAVEN COUNTY.


g. l.. Hardisoa OF Thurman. SAYS
The Alliance Guano used by our alliance
Is showing up nicely although the stas1n
has been too vet. Yet We feel there Is
co fault with the guano. Had ne had
more favorable seasons our yield would
have been greatly increased We
consider il the cheapest guano We ever
used.
Vancrboro. Aug. Goth, 1891
Durham Frtilizsr Co.:-Yours of 1T
inst 10 hand. ard read before our
alliance No. 1896, the I'D inst Every
member present who usht fertilizer
Of you pronounced IL Ia be the best
they have ever used for the price
unhes itatinely recommend /; 10 be equal
TO any OF the high priced fertilizers
on the The market. Fraternaly
X N SNIra.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

made d,ligent inquiry OF the brethren Of
sub-aliisnce regarding the fertilizer you
furnished last spring, aud asked cs-
pecia'ly IL there was any ohjsction. No.
= single obi sction was given, bat on .he
contrary all that have used u say il is
good enough and jas. suits them These
statements come from the best farmers
ali over The county IL has surpassed
all other brands where il sas ussi side
by side. Oar order will be much larger
next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-05-12

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Rsco0nizino
he fact that the present 10 the CYCLE ~
OF woman, The ARENA for 1892 viii con.
tain brilliant and powerful series NJ ,,a
pers on the condition IF woman tbrondL
OUT the word; The opening paper APP
a. n. Jannsriv, T. ID , of the National
University OF Greece. IL is on "Wo-
man In Mohonmedan Lands."
V. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS. Popular m
pers on scientific subjects BIZ the most
profound thinkers Of the age will also
DC q feature of The ARENA for 1909
Inc flrst paper OF this series appears in
the December ARENA, b. The eminent
french astronomer, Camille Flamma.
ron on Recent Discoveries In the Heav-
ems" The second 10 by the great Err
iish scientist, Alfred Russell Valance
on Human Progress, Past and Future
vi RELIGIOUS AND EDucaTron.r
PROBLEMS AND SOCIAL CsNplrIoNs will
be fully Nnd freelypresented by the mas
ter splrits in each department OF Thought.
VII. SHORT STORIES AND BIcanA-
PIXIES. Each issue will contain. in adj.
ton to Mr. Gsrland's great novel a br;i.
liant short story or biography of som /.
eminent person; thus every member q
the family will hail the arrival OF Tyx
ARENA with delight.
VIII. FULL PAGE PORTRAITS AND
ILLUSTRATIONS. Each issue will con-
tain superb full-page portraits Of distin-
guished personages, wits autographs
printed on heavy plate paper.
RS To THE ARENA.
lin Garland, Helen II. Gardener, Prof
). II. buchanan. Senator John I. Nor
gan OF Alabama, Hon. Henry Cabs.
Lodge, NJ. @, Hon. David A. Wells
bon. W. U. P. Breckenridge, Ex Senate
Wade Hampton, Helena Modjeska. Hell.
en- Campbell, @. Wood Davis. Rev. Pd.
gard Everett Yale, Rev. Chas. r. Deems
Prof. W y Scarborough, Francis u. vii.
ard, Rubin Solomon Schindler. etc
d