davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

sitlo. In tyampc ha salido NAL Ia fa-
mllia que sc divierte coDtiuIia gu cavninata
de puro pausada, inseusible. hacia el Hin6.
dromo. -. Esros son los solaces del Carna.
val madrilef1' estos los regocijos que Sc Que
rfan prohibir.
Es fama que cierto doctor, consultado por
un cIiente acerca de 81 tendrfa que aplnntar
Sc la nariz, respondb entire bonachon & ir6
nico. mo hace falts: Sc caera ella sola. -
Iengo para mi que no debemos gastar nrosa
para amputar ell Carnaval Sc cae. se dis
grega, Sc hace polvo menudc.
La tertativa, realizada ell af1o pasado de
estahlecer I'M Carnaval calleiero limpio. co.
rrecto y elegante, tenia que fracasar Aouf
no cuaJan Oarnavales bonitos, a causa ;iel
CHINA sIempre trio destemplado, dc al
gan tempo AGA, desigual lluvioso. One
Los presten el cielo de turquesa Y ell smbien-
to perfamado y tibio de N "a; que en yez de
eriales nos redeem jardines donde la violeta
y ei Jacinto y el ranunclo Ia rosa forman
alfombras y macizos eu esta epoca del as,o.
que supriman las pnlmonfas, ID QrfDDe ii
cierzo al anochecer y ell barro si caen cnatro
gotas, y tenderness Carnaval pdblica, Oarna
val la italiana, con risas, brcmas eD,a fstg,
serpentinas ramos de flores disparadns nor
la Juventud a la hermosura, a guisa de nen.
sale simbolco.
Hsy festas que exigen huen tienno seon-
70, ma comarea na0iie & Eisfs. como aecsa
el Tasso FL no pasado, con teda orortnni
dad, diiuvio sobre las engslanadas o.,rreras
sobre las aristoD aticas merceslseusea, sobre
ios CO Daiios de Rapgre paramentados con te
las de colorlues, sobre los bolsones de raso
epls tos de anises fnos pastillas do ohoco
iatf.S 1000 clio ehnrreaba zen In atm6, r..
ra H9laba, en- veg del bnlliolo carnayalaso,
m scplo de reuma egudo an halito a -
farro puImonar -. "a veoea ~ uesaajfs 49,,
20 neroismo para diverttrss, como para de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
FOLLETIN'7o '7o'
Ell GRAN MARGAL
TRADUooIoN DE ]. DE LA oERDA
OPAITULO XIII
(ConcluSi6n.)

Traia sl mismo vestido, igual sombrero
Que cuando fue en- su busca para intercedet
en favor de su hermano. Tan palida esaba
como entoncee; pero no causaban su palidez
ii dolor I'll ell miedo, Mudos, contemplated.
se pasaron nm memsnto delicioso para los
dos: por fin, ella, con gracia sin igual, ex-
clam6:
Una vez mas vengo en- busca de usted;
solo que hoy no es por mi hermano tan solo
por quien voy interceder, sino por todos
los nfos listed tom6 a su cargo nuestra di
chs, 10 eonsigui0 an parte; concluys su
obra. Roberto esta triste, mi tia desespera-
da, pensando que SO va nsted para no vol
Hizo nm gesto do iDfantil coqueterfa, y
pre9unto:
.Ofe se necesita para decidirle que
darSe sptie noFotrosf 81 no es muy exi
0snte. tai yez todo pueda conciliarse....
Y yiendo que no oontestaba. por no atre-
Aerse. porque tenia mied0 de hablar, Anto-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

Ell H. L. Havde viaje del da puerto
pasaje Esaa asbordo dec
sale de aque d de
dc Herrera viae del 28
PuertoEico directo sale ;gu puerto
En- epoca dde 81 l: de Mayo 80 de
sdte todo puertos
aneat4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los SsstyoscyatOs nsedscos esyagoFo
!. roaa n;o~cScsn csa esfn cS,s6,s1

Los Ssstya8cyGtos Dsedgcos cSyaycFo
nk. cos ejeycSctO en- esta cSsdesd.
CertiEcAn: que han comprobado Us sL
Nv bY&etica ofcial, va en- la particular, duTsnte
In epIdsmlM vAr1olosA reinRnte en- ests ell"
dad, In o6c&cia inc0n teetsble del virue
VGsuno procedente dsl lrstitnto Do Facn
nSoi6n dc don Santi&go Seito instslAao e.
AReel' o bs1o III dirseesbus - ieiTiss@ qf:s q
alo ESAor Ssijc dssp16e d. M eong,suz I'D
detenido sssud.c, ha auG1zsgz!do psTtse-
HionAr o. nivel de- los Irstssctra kuropacs
Gs Gu tndole, el eultiso d. aqGei vtras pro-
hlActico de Ia virueia h&ssa 81 ext1orco do
podor Rsegurar , aGrmar los cue susCriben,
qne en- esta pohlsoi6n hA producido tan ts-
Hoes resuItados ha obtenldo tan nson3slc,
aHsfsctorio hrillante 5xito, que SO han
coneegu1do con su empleo y propagation Ell
exterminlo ds L. viruela que aterroriZaea
disEr&bE eata poolaci6n desde hsce diez y
ocho mescs. No vaeilando por ends los In
frascritos en- publlcar--no tan solo por me-
dto de lR presente sine Jue tambleE por La
pTensa perl6dica del pals ser necesario-
qua La infa vacuna extraida dc la bernera
del precltado Institute es superior y pTefe-
rtble todas las demks us&das en- Ia isla, La
cluso La dc Londres, que estadfstioaEente
an dado mejor mas resultado, hssta 81 ex-
ssde keffa eSassgHido t ls p&s1ss'1c.6,' = n.5n
sass1s, sao ae GeEs eesa.zAl. Il. debate prone.
qas OOnste y valga dofL. IUu5s TSdier
don Santiago Sei1o espido Id HpTesente 9
Ponce 4 IL de Mayo de- 1889.-DT. BG!t9sG
Po0GNs---Dy. CoFOH0s-Dg. Hs2al Ries--Ds
Ellse8 Font 0ssSIlss-GT Fsssn 1g2essSs-
DE. m. Zssso a0radsz-DF, 0asass5FC q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-17

Meta Sc le acer-o mas, y tendi6odole la ma
no, concluy6:
I'm dia sacrificed usted por mi 81 presen-
te 50 porvenir; puso mi disposition hssta
la existencia. sQuiere listed aceptar en- cam
bio otro tanto, presente, porvenir mi da
entera2
A Psscual Sc le oscurecieron los oios. ex-
tendio los brazos, siDtio sobre sus labios Ell
peffnmado cabello de Antonieta, una EN-
brisguez sublime Sc apoder6 de Ell, crey6ndo-
Sc trasportsdo al cielo
........... -. -
Felices 81 y su esposa viven en- Palf., Y
pasan los veranos en- Olairt font FL joven
jurisconsulto ha slcapZado IN nombre illus
trisimo en- la tribuna en- Ell foro; cediendo
las exitaciones de sus amigos, Sc present6
diputado, con ell apoyo indirecto de 81 pa
dre, sall0 con una mayorfa enorme sobre 81
contrincal te.
Roberto parece otrc; trAhsia, va se pro
yecta su boda con la primcgeuit de Saint
Andre FL Gran Margtl, hAbilmente diIigi
do, es una nina de orc. I'll ''hoT4afIo Clai
refonnt" Sc ensay6 y da, instalsdo en- .e 10.
excelentes resultados. ALtonieta, que es
muy dichcsa, ha tenido la generosidad de
olvldar el daf1o Que le hiEo su snegro. pelo
NJ le x6 nj jam Is habla d. 81. FL dia en- que
el tirano muela con su fortuna, Pascnal
su esposa pieDsan eonstruir en- n uville IN
hospitsl dc anciauos. Eatre tart, Ell anti
quo dpendiente de Gatelier de excsIen
&c salnd y contin6a sus negocios. Cuando
nabien de Ia prod;giosa exploitation Que di-
rlgs Pascnal, mneve la cabeza, rsspcnde
-Si, es magcifca. lPero fu& menester
IN Oarvajan para enmendar tanta torptza
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26
SWITCH LIST.

All railroad men know what a
switch list is, and the following one
was picked up at Canton, Mai. Nc
Klnley's home, and shows the rail
road boys up in Ohio are level
headed on the coming'eIection. The
order reads as follows:
General order No. /, Conductor
on sixteen to one, Limited;
Pick up Bryan & Sewall cars for
the White House, also 16 cars of
silver The regular Cleveland &
Stevenson train has been abandon
ed. Set out car of gold at Pal
mersville, and | car of protection at
McKinleyburg. Look out for Coin
Harvey on wrecker east of Lever
ingburg. If possible take Bill Nc
Kinley's car with hot boxes and
broken draw bars from Hanna's s
Siding and place on rip track at
Canton. UNCLE SAM,
Train Master.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

Our school shoes are stylish duri'
able and cheap,
l0.l1. DELAMAR a. O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

# your boy is going to school, he
needs a good serviceable suit, and
you can it him at the Star Cloth
lnk House Of M. kosminsky
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

Moth balls at the Parlot Drug
store, l0c a pound.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26
ELECTORAL ESTIMATE

Saturday the oath, the Populist
headquarters at Washington, gave
to the associated press its electoral
estimate which differs from Senator
Germans in but one particular
places Wisconsin in the Democratic
column aud Maryland in the doubt
full list of states. Estimate was
given out by Secretary Edgerton,
but it is understood as coming di-
rectly from Senator Butler, the
Populist chairman. Here it is:
STATES CERTAIN FOR BRYAN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26
STATES PROBABLY CERTAIN FOR N
KINTFY

Minnesota is absolutely sure for
Bryan" sald Mr. Edgerton, "and
that iusures his election. Our ad
vices from California are that the
State will give Bryan about $4,000
majority, Our information from
Indiana leaves no doubt about that
State. Kentucky would have gone
for Hardin in 1895 had the PopU-
lists voted for him as they will do
for Bryan this time. West Virginia
is no longer a doubtful State, ex-
cept in Republican minds. The Re
publiCans are claiming the Dakotos.
Our polls from those States show
that Bryan has nearly every county
in each State. "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26
New Goods and Cheap Prices!
The RaEkEt 5turE,
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS

Ladies' Nice Capcs Sl,50 touu,n,.nS' 80
Childrcn's Nice Jackets Zoe tO,nn.. %
Nice Worstcd Dress Goods, per yard,
10 G ",,.,.''.,,,,,''''' 70
Table Linen, per yard, lsc to.nrnu. 10
Ladies' Wool Hose, 1Sc t0..n,,nn. %
Cents Wool Hose, 20c tonurp,.n,,n 70
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose. n,,unn %
Misses Wool Hose, l5c tonpnn,up p
Grey Blankets 05c tO,.,n,,r,p,,,, 30
White Wool Blankets, per palruu" 30
Gents Macintosh, bestup,,,rn,.t, D W
Boys Wool Jersey Suits, sl,6b t0,,u 2 90
Mems Pants, extra good, 75c TOM" ~
Boys Knee Pants 95c t0..nnn.,.n 70
Ladies' Trimmed Hats 75c tOnnnn 80
Ladies' Untrlmmcd Hats l0c ton",, 10
Dress Bnttons, per dozon, 2l9c tou., 10.
Spools Cotton f0r. r.u,unuuu,ot,u 9b
Ball Sowing Thread dD,uu,,uu,,,n 0l
Turkey Red Crochet Cotton fOru,t o.
Indies Fine Md Gloycs,u,,nnu, W
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26
Plenty of Work.

Mr.. J. H. Cardell, a. tie contrac-
tor, is here from Smithield, Arkan-
sas, after hands to make railroad
ties. He said: 81 have always been
able to get all the hands / wished in
your city, up to this time, but |
find now | can't get within gun shot
of man who wants to work, and
he says he thinks it is because the
election is so near at hand. While
we were talking a white man came
up and said he had four in his par
ty and would go back with the con-
tractor tonight, and take work
Mr.. Carde!l said he paid 10 cents a
tie, and that man who understood
making them could earn $l5O a
day, and find board at 30 cents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

The way to cure catarrh is to pu-
rify the blood, and the surest, SAT-
est, best way to purify the blood Is
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient,
always reliable, easy to take, easy
to operate. .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

Best semi-antbracite coal, +
sale by the TeXarkana Ice Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-26

Browns Iron Tonic cures weak.
ness. Smith Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
SIX PEnIsHED.
A Schooner Wrecked and There Is Bu
One survivor.


MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. S.-Tht
schooner Waukesha broke up while
trying 10 ride out the gale at anchor
near here last night. and only one sur
viyor OF the crew OF seven has been
rescued. He Is still too weak TO talk.
The vessel had load OF salt and ap-
ples, which was taken on at Manistee,
Saturday morning. At O'clock ycSter-
day afternoon she was sighted running
with the gale under O torn Ma!nsail.
An attempt was made 10 enter Muske-
gon harbor, but the schooner drifted 4
mile south OF the piers and then anchor
was dropped. The engineer and fire.
man OF the city pumping station
watched the lights until o'clock last
night, when they disappeared. Shortly
afterwards wreckage began coming In
and to-day nothing can be seen OF the
lost boat above the water where she
anchored. All night long the wreckncc
continued 10 como up on the beach. and
five bodies have been recovered. The
names OF the dead cannot be learned,
as nothing about tn clothing will Iden-
tify them. The surviving sailor was
washed ashore unconscious and moth
ing can be learned from him.
The Waukesha is one OF the old fleet
OF "Caualers" and true to all tradition.
she has taken almost her entire crew
down with her In her last disaster. She
was owned by L. II. Head, OF Chicago,
and was formerly known rs the Nabob.
She was built In Manitowoc In 1864 and
was rated 29J tons. She had valuation
OF $500 and was given an Insurance
rating OF Bl. She has been engaged In
the sult trade between LudIngton and
Mnnistee and Chicago for Joy, Morton
e Company, oil the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

lty to your common country, California,
l am pleased TO say, joins the Republic
can column"
Colonel Harrison Gray Otis, editor OF
the Times, Los Angeles. California;
have waited FOR Chllfornla's now surG
vote before Offering congratulations,
You have carried tho county and state.
II Is q decisive triumph for liberty and
law and for tho people OF Tho nation.
splendid personal Victory for you. !
Giye YOU a comrades hand"
]. c. Murphy. president Louisiana
sugar exchange, New Orleans-"We beg
to tender our hearty good wishes. for
we feel that tho whole country rcjolces
ut your success and none moro than
we do, who arc connected with the
homo production OF sugar"
William Barr. chairman Republican
county committee. San Rafael. Callfor-
MIA" Marin, the banner Republican
county in the state OF California, sGnds
hcT greetings TO you on your successful
campaign"
W. p. Hufrord. Loyal Legion, Re-
corder, Washington, d. C,-"Accept tho
fellc!tatlors Of the commandery OF the
District OF Columbia military order OF
the Loyal Legion OF the United States
that again companion OF the order,
the NTH since RS institution, In 1865,
and the third whose membership there
In was made through this command
cry, instituted, In 1882, has been elect
cd President OF tho United States"
Hon. c. X. Davis. United States SEN
ator. st. Paul, Minnesota-"I corErat-
ulate you upon your election. Ithascon-
iirmed our financial integrity. the pro-
tectivc policy and the national stabIl-
ity Minnesota has not been doubtful
at any time. With Vermont Il enjoys
he singular distinction OF being the only
state that never went Democratic Mrs.
Davis joins me In congratulations and
compliments to Mrs. Mckinley"
Hon. G. y. Tn!man, Republican can
dldate for governor, Nashville, Tenn
Il congratulate you and the country on
your election. We carried this state,
but are being counted out"
Bishop Edward Wilson, Reformed
Episcopal church. Metuchen, n. j.
Praise the Lord. Allow nc to con-
gratulate You on the glorious avalanche
OF victory. May say. as an Old man.
to the lady and yourself. God preserve
each to each at the white house. and
enrich you In wisdom and patience and
blessing"
General Anson C. McCook, New York
Last night, while the returns were
coming In at national headquarters, I
could not help recalling the four mem
bers OF Congress who for many years
lunchcd together In the senate restaur-
ant: and wondering II the two, Gar
field and Townsend. who have gone
from US. understood what was going
on here below II they did I nm sure
that they j)ined with us In rejoicing
over the election. God grant that you
may have a successful and happy ad-
rlInistrn tinp ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09

LONDON. Nov. S.-A dispatch from
ST, Petersburg TO the Times with refer
encc TO the recent visit to the United
States by Prince kh!lkon. Russian MIN
lister W communication. iwells upon tho
great increase OF American trade with
Russia,
american locomotives are being I'm
ported" says the dispatch. Americans
are building q locomotive works on the
volSa, and are laying naphtha pipe lines
In the south, while armor plates for tho
Russian admiralty are being made in
the United States.
1T Ia believed TINT the object of
Prince tour was to give the caar a re-
port OF American railways, which will
be useful and Instructive In tho present
active development OF Russian rail-
WAYS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
WARMERS MANIFESTO.
lie Gives Notice that the silver Agitation
wan Continue.

lie GIves Notice that the silver Agitation
wan Continue.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. S.-Thc
campaign for the free coinage OF silver
will bc waScd with v!Gor during tho next
four years, in preparation for the cleo
tion in 1900, The directors OF tho
American Blmctalllo Union. who con-
stitutc the bulk OF tho silver leaders
In thrco parties, have decided TO main
tain headquarters in this city, from
which TO send out literature. The branch
otilco at Chicago will be consolidated
with the Washington Office, but the San
Francisco branch i9 TO be continued.
Al the request OF the directors Gen.
A. J. Warner, the president OF the union.
has Issued an address TO the silver
leagues and bImetalllc unions OF the
United States, in which ho says:
silver has lost In this election, but
the battle for the overthrow of the gold
standard has not ended Tho disastrous
consequences that must attend upon tho
continuance of this standard make II
impossible 10 rellnquIsh the struggle
against II until II Is finally overthrown.
The gold standard cannot be mnln-
tnined by increasing revenues, because
revenues arc not paid In gold. The at
tempt TO maintain the gold standard
by perpetual loans must also sooner or
later fall. Tho only other way Is by
contracting tho currency and forcing
down prices so low that gold will come
here OF itself In such quantities rs 10
constitute, In part At least. the cur
rcncy with which revenues are paid, and
no debtor nation can long maintain such
a policy. Either course. therefore. leads
10 inevitable ruin; the one by bankrupt
Ing tho government and the other by
bankrupting the people. Either policy
will subject the United States abso-
lutely to British domination. and hence
the rejoicing OF the British press over
the defeat OF silver here.
THE baltic for the restoration OF sill
yer must so on without abatement. and
I urge upon oil silver and blmetallIc
leagues and unions to keep up their or
ganizatlons and 10 continue the fight
till victory for the people Is finally won.
Tho noble fight made by our intrepid
leader IN the campaign Just ended en-
deIra him TO all who believe in the
Righteousness OF our cause, and under
his leadership wo believe victory will
ba won In G0O -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
ECKELS' OPINION.
Tho Comptroller or the Currency Take.
nh 0ptimIstic View.

nh optimistic View.
CHICAGO. Nov. S.-James y. Eckcls,
comptroller OF the currency, to-day
wired the editor OF the Times Herald
from Washington tho following state
mcnt:
The liquidation OF the last three
years has prepared the way for re-
yival OF business In this country upon O
basis which ought to Insure stability
and continuance. .t. =.I
The immediate effect OF the defeat
OF the free coinage propaganda and the
lsms connected with It Is seen In the
suggestions everywhere made OF pre-
paration for new undertakings and q
restartinS Of old ones Undoubtedly
some OF these Will fall or. but the gen.
eral tone OF hopefulness Will continue
and investors will invest in those
things which clearly promise O return
OF profit on Che investment.
The banks have since 1888 been charg-
Ing on bad and better securing doubtful
paper, so that they win be able speedily
to loan out such Gums as business men
need. Already deposits are returning 70
such on extent that the prospects OF 4
strong showing under the next bank call
IS very ilattc.Ing.
With the restored confidence now
manifest in our determination to main
tain the single sold standard Of value
and tho rehibi!!ment OF American credit
there Is reason to believe much foreign
capital will come here,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
AT M'KIHLEY's HOME.
AIes'agcs OF Congratulations Coming In.
Some Choice Ones.

CANTON Ohio. Nov. s-The onen-
A., NJ.
'ns Oh morning SERVICES 'i 'Hc fH''
". z. church this morning found Ma
ior Mckinley In his accustomed new,
Ia r.r,b r,,,,bo- ., ,-ta,ds bo,.,,,
"','' ''1
~alkeI early 10 the house OF worship
With him were national committeeman
Charles ", Dawes. OF Chicago: Hon.
II NJ I,s,,t, c,,i,t, =, Tr-ho
ana .h's' 'oHep'' 0'''''"' VI oip'N''n'''
Ohio. Mr.. Dawes was 4 guest at the
Mckinley house all day, having arrived
d,r,,- +ro eorIy ,,orn,ny
,.'~
ReF. Or. Mhhchester' MAJOR Mchia-
ley's pastor, In his prayer invoked d.
vine blessings on tho President of the
,,',,-, 60, -, -, o,,,,..,,
CHlIeu 7'd'eS u''N ''tosI .'e' ''eu ~ va
allied positions, ana referring 10 the
Pres!dent-elect In the conSreEatlSn, In
voked the blessings or n KIND ProHl-
dence upon him anu upon those ABOUT
TO be called 10 connci WIN hlm'
Mrs. Mckinley was feeling much bet
ter to-day ana was Aple 10 10 10 uin-
ner In the dining room With her nus
band and their guests. ~!
Ahncr Mckinley started for MS home
In New York to-day and was Joined en-
route by his family who have been in
Pennsylvania Among the callers ut the
Mckinley house to-day we're congress-
man Wilson. OF BroOH!yn; Hon. Fcrdi-
rand W. Peck, OF Chicago; Major w.
+. Goodspetd, OF Columbus, ana Hon.
Alexander Rcvell' OF Chicago.
CongratulMory teIegrams and letters
continue TO pour in upon the President
elect. Among those received are the
following:
Il. x. Colcord, chairman state COM
mittce, Carson, Novada.-' llepub-
l!cans OF Nevada extend sincere thanks
and hearty congratulations to our gal
liant leader and the Republicans OF the
great east for having saved us from
dIshouor, or,repudIatlon and the perniCious
hercsies OF Populism."
Joseph W. Pomphrcy. CoVlngton,
KY am editor of the Extrn. the
only Democratic paper in this county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-09
THEATRICAL SYNDICATE
Formed to tun Vaudeville Attractions in
the CITIES.


CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The details OF the
formation OF d gigantic vaudeville syn
dlcatc wero made public tonight. Rob-
ert Blel, manager OF the Schiller theatre
IN this city, who has Just returned from
the east, where he has been engaged
In the formation OF tho syndicate, said
TO an Associated Press representative
tonight:
while In the east I accomplished
some most important details. At Pitts
burgh ! met and drew up articles OF
agreement with Mr.. Davis. who operates
number OF theatres in and about that
city, for syndicate to control and op-
crate vaudeville houses in the cities of
Baltimore, 81. Louis and one other large
city, which I am not yet at liberty to
make public. A new amusement COM
puny was formed and site for theatre
in st. Louis was secured. which will
cost not les: than $4,000. The theatre
in Baltimore IL already built and will
be announced ms soon as certain pa
pcrs are returned signed. ! have SIM
liar understanding to pool interests in
Gustav Walters theatres at San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, MS far as book
ings are concerned. With tho attilla-
tions we already have with the Keith
houses in New York. Philadelphia and
Boston, Pittsburgh. Baltimore, St.
Louis Chicago, San Francisco and Los
Angeles will give us circuit that Will
enable us either to bring our own at
fractions direct from Europe or compel
New York managers to hook their stars
with Us. The syndicate has secured the
bast available talent at liberty In New
York for the entire circuit, and has en-
gagged the services OF European agents
In London, Paris and Berlin 10 look out
for novelties. The Offices OF the syn
dicate are already established at the
Kn!ckerbocker theatre building. New
York City. Harry Davis, OF Pittsburgh,
Is president OF the syndicate"