davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

One of the most promising and pleasing
announcements of the dramatic season IL
that Of Charles Hawtrey and his London
company. who will present "A Message
frem Mars at the Providence Opera
Hsuse next week This piece achieved "A
run If ever 500 nights I'm London. 200 In
New York and this season of over 10
performances IN Boston.
The author. Mr.. Ganthony, has deftiy
introduced the supernatural and matter
of-fact ideas I'm his text and set one
against the other Ia interesting and anus
ing contrast. The Marian visitor IL as
much spirit ~ actien as he IL of words.
and the lessen he inculcates on the mind
OF the mertal. Parker. II through series
Of Illustrations I'm which the man II COM
PEELED To participate because words fail
10 accomplish the object THE Message
isn't a problem play except In the sense
NJ soiyiRs n problem 81 hsw te cure sell
nshness, and this II does In way 10
form a pleasing entertainment and az the
same time hold mirror UP to nature"
In which one cannot avoid seeing some
reflections personal TO many.
The first two acts are capitaly con
structed. and although there is some re-
iteration I'm the description OF events the
action OF the piece Is brisk and the In
act r. theatric. hut effective In results
and Vthere are one or two bits OF 'di-
abolism In the way OF furniture tipping
and electric sensations that are rather
surprising, coming, they do. I'm "a play
of the present day These features are
edmirebly managed.
The Message cures young Horace
Parker of his selhshneSs and egotism lie
Il engaged Go marry Minnie Templer. and
In his way he ia fond OF her; but he re-
fuses to take her ia ball and she goes
with her aunt and AN .admlrer The en-
gagement is summarly broken off. and
after they have departed Parker falls
asleep I'm his chair He has been reading
an article upon the inha bitants of Mars
Dreouy he dreams In his dreams a
Msrtlan appears before him.
The spirit has been sent TO earth az
penalty for a small fault condemned to
remain until he has made unseifsh the
most selfish man I'm the world He dis
covers Parker. Then the Martian. who
mas among other powers. wondrous
empery over electricity takes hts victim
about In something the style that the
spirit vt Christmas Past Present and
Future employed with old Screogo in Die
kens christmas Carols"
The phantom brings Parker To ahiect
poverty. shows him the misery OF the
world, makes him understand how con-
temptl5le he really IL. 4 last Parker is
repentant OF his own cl Ga he does an
unselhsh act. The Marian disappears
and Parker redeems himself I'm tho eyes
Oh MS hancee and his friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

Willis +. Sweatnam. the famous min
strel comedion IS too well known to
vaudeville patrons all over America TO
need discussion. suffice it is 90 say that
he is one OF the very best blackface
comedians. ana the abundance OF guOu
new material which he always brings
with hm makes him a big favor.te an
Providence.
The Andreasscn Bro hers arc duo OF
European acrohats W no are making tnrir
first American tour. and whose marvellous
work n New York last week. 10 said TO
have won moro enthusiasm tnan any
other acrohatic act in vaudeville. Their
feats are all unusually difficult and are
given with a pleasing fin sh and style
that greatly adds 10 tho effectiveness oi
heir act.
VIII =. Denny. tho celebrated singer ~
comic and character songs. q Ia Tony
Pastor. will make his first local appear
ance m an up to-date repertoire OF songs.
and Stlnson and Merton. who have not
been seen at kc.th's local house for iudr
years. will offer an exceedingly funny
act which .s best described as a "crazy
coug,omerauun Gf nonsense" Much in
teres. L. felt IN the first local vaudcv:.le
appearance of Clarence h. Billings The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
PARK THEATRE.

An uncommon interest attaches 20 the
presentation Of The Black Hand" at the
Park, theatre next week. for the play
is one of the best ever written OF noun
tain life Its scenes are laid In the hills
OF Kentucky and the characters are or
rhe mountain type with southern gentle
men. The play IL well mounted. Of
course. The players include these:
Misses Nettie Black, Margaret Hatch.
who Tor some years shared the honors
with the late William Barry in The
Rising Genersvon;" Miss Clara Green
wood. Esther Follansbee. Minnie Flet-
cher Grace Livingstone. John Birch. the
clever German comedian. VIII r. Sheercr.
james Kirkwood. william J. Butler. ID.
r. Gallagher. Paul Wayne Grether.
George Jefreys. Charles A. Campbell
Edwin Waterford, Frank r.. Billings. T.
f. King and Fred Lorng.
Tine Black Hand has for its founda-
ton one of the feuds that have existed
among families In the hills OF Kentucky
from the earliest times. and which have
been fought out with the greatest bitter
ness on both sides. Colonel Clayton, head
OF the Clayton family. rich and powerful
IN the Kentucky hills, had shot the head
OF the Marcum family, and In doing 30
had himself been shot. making him blind
The son OF Marcum comes back TO the
hills and falls In love with the daughter
Of the man who had killed his father.
Gabe stetson. a cowardly assassin and
the leader OF the band. called from It's
only mark on its victims THE Black
Hand" also loves Belle Clayton.
Stctson kills Jim Clayton. Bellies
brother, with Case Marcum's knife. and
then accuses the latter OF the murder
Marah. handsome young mulatto wo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Robes Knickerbockcr Buriesquers
come TO the Westminster theatre next
Monday for weeks engagement Judg-
ing from the advance reports concerning
this organization the entertainment
promises To be a really funny one. Be
sides an olio OF vaudeville there are two
burlesques given I'm which the comedians
and the beautiful women make things
Interesting
4 Daisy Doogan's Deboo~ Is the opening
burlesaue The story tells of retired
sewer digger, who with his family as
pires 10 social distinction. A reception
is given In honor OF his daughter, Daisy,
who Is coming out" II = said that
there Is no end 10 the FUN arising from the
complications in which this family always
nnd themselves during this reception.
The closing burlesque is called The
King of Dinky Doc and satirizes all the
latest happenings.
The following attraction will he Clark =
Royal Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
AT PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

of the Keith circuit. and Mr.. Billings
succumbed, making his debut on the
vaudeville stage a few weeks ago at
Keith's Union Square theatre, New
York, where critics and booking agenls.
who watched his first appearance with
interest, pronounced his act one OF the
best monologue acts In the vaudeville.
His immediate success caused Mr.. Hodg-
don To book him for the rest of the Keith
circuit. Tie will present here a Yankee
comedy monologue, consisting of several
songs from his own facile pen and a
number OF new stories.
Mit and Maud wood will make their
first appearance here in capital sing
ms comedy and acrohatic dancing acs.
and Ferguson. Lewis and Redheld will
appear tor the first time In a new high
class musical sketch. Others on the bill
will be Lew Simmons and Frank White.
the well known Ministries, Pascatel. aerial
contoryionst: Rastus and Banks, colore.i
entertainers; .Pelot, the Kld Juggler;'
Pauline Saxon. The Sis Perkins" girl.
and the biograph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
SAY mss, z1EREJ AL/I5ZE DNr7 an N1J!'
AT THE EMPIRE.

and most popular features of every nne
In which oolored performers have ex-
celled, from minstreisy down to the mod
ern cakewalk and vaudeville turn" and
TO tfks end the company has been select
ed with great care and all the stars OF
"coondom" have been brought together
into the single organisation. Among
them are Ernest Hogan, hong known as
the greatest oolorcd monoiogutsf ever
seen In vaudeville and the coiored actor
who enjoyed tho distin otaon OF actually
Capturing Broadway" where his great
est fame was won: Billy McCiAan. fame 40
az the organizer and musical director and
leading star of BLACK America" which
for months was q rsigning suocess at the
Madison Square Garden, In New York;
Matte Weeks. famous as q creole beausy
an.. vocalist and comedienne. and Mile.
Cordelia. recognized as the most gifted
and artistically accomplished ooloroo
singer ever heard In this country.
The remainder of the cast In OF cor
responding excellence and, whatever may
be the ordinary uncertainty an TO com-
ing shows that have not before been
seen. there can be no doubt whatever
that the patrons OF the Imperial viii In
THE Smart Set." be enabled to enjoy
one of the finest theatrical treats Of the
whole season for such 10 the universal
verdict not only of New York but or
every other city where Mr.. Hilrs great
orga cation has been seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

sisters, resemble one another very much,
and IL Is upon this close resemblance
that their little farcotte, The Two Ju-
lets" H. based.
The story IN woven around an entnu-
siasiic young lover who makes love TO his
fancee's twin sister believeing her to De
his nancee. The playlet Is most farcical,
abounding In the moss hilariously funny
situations and lines. and II is said tnat
the action OF the play is many times re-
6Rlced to pantomine owing TO the shouts
OF laughter which II Is frequently in-
terruptsd by from the audience. The
Three players, who are all extremely
clever artists. are given excellent oppor-
tunity for good acting and the result
which they get has earned for this little
sketch the reputa'tion OF being the best
brought out his season I'm vaudeville
An act that ranks at the top OF tram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
IMPERIAL III ARE.

Tho coming weeks entertainment at tho
Imperial promises 10 be one OF the most
conspicuous novelties OF the season. II
ls no less than Gus Hills Smart Set"
which every one Informed IN theatrical
ana, re- sayscreatcd ~ Dig sensation recent
~ I'm New York. where it was pronounced
"the greatest company az colored sing
ers, connections and cakewalkers ever got
ten ,ogethcr," and the show itself was
described as the black Florodora" The
organization numbers 80 of the best
known and most popular colored players
IN the country with a chorus of 20 train
ed vocaIs SITS. who present the spectacular
extravaganza entitled Southern En-
chantment"
II Is a comedy In ,three acts, described
az a "whirlwlnd OF mirth and melody
introducing a large number OF new songs.
duets and choruses. cakewalks. dances
and other specialties. and the piece is
staged with all the eiaborateness and
beautiful scenic effects Characteristic OF
such productions az "Florodora." and
o her musical extravaganzas that have
become so popular WITHIN The past few
years.
new idea IL also introduced IN the
manner IN which the varying shades OF
c0lcr in the faces OF the performers are
utilized 90 leEd effect venens 70 the group
ings in the choruses and ensembles. and
tho costumirg IL said 10 be OF the richest
and most elaborate character.
~ has been CTS Hlll's aim 20 produce
a show that should embody all the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

ether cities In which L has appeared. and
In which the Interest OF Providence hoa-
tregoers IL certain to he centered
This viii he Lena Mervile. Sidney
Booth aud Marion tmore. three well
known legitimate artists who recently en-
tered vawley.lle and found such great
success that they desided 60 remaln m
thai field for the entire season. Mr.
Reo;h has been connected with sonle Of
tho leading stock companies of the coun-
try I'm the capacity of leading man, aad
Miss Meryile and Mas Elmore have tho
reputation Of bc!ng stage beauties. These
two young laeles, who. by tho way. are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

man. accounted something OF a witch. and
having the undoubted power OF divinaUon
and OF foretellng coming events, takes
Marcum 20 her cave IN the mountains
and there conceals him She is killed by
stetson. but not before she learns that
Stetson was the real murderer OF Jim
clayton. Through the efforts OF Dlnk
Bolts, a comedy role. this Is proven, and
Marcum Is acquitted. In the meantime
Marcum. who Is a clever surgeon, has re-
stored the eyesight Of Colonel Clayton.
Colonel Clayton Kills Stetson, forgives
Marcum and all ends happily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29
KEITK'S THEATRE.

The coming weeks bill at Keith's will
go a long way to swell the already. large
number or new acts shown at that thea
ire during the current vaudeville sea-
son. almost every number on the excel
lent program announced being entirely
new to Providence. The bin WI be well
balanced and VIII undoub ediv rank
among the best given at Kelths this
season Heading the list IS AN act which
comes to Providence with the strongest
of commendatory hcraldng from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-29

ton. Mr.. Billings excellent work on the
lyceum stage attracted the attention OF
tho leading vaudeville managers OF the
country who tried to induce the clever
young man 10 enter vaudeville. A few
weeks ago "A most fatter.ng ofrer was
made him by Booking Agent Hodgoon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
NiPhm1rfte.

@bicagO, %. Ottpber. Rtnb:
.pie6: 9euttge 3ufubr $500; Mort
bic Bretie bartirten 8fpti6er
Bis $500. @4peine: 9eutig'
1900, morgen 10000, iibril
ge6liebsn 5000; Martt erDffnete 10c
Biz zoe. b0bsr, f4loB iebo4 nit &iid.
gang bes 9reisauhdlages; Die Preiit
8pii4en $3.50 unb $40
.@8afe: 9euttge 3ufu6r $4,000.
.Martt fir S6afe uno 2dmmer itetig
.@9afe $3.50 Bis $500, 2dmme
$3.50 Bis $3.50.
@ai # 2ibertn, 9a., %. Oft
Rinbbie6: Marft itetig; preiie $4,9(
Bis $500. S4peine: Mdrtt itetig.
$500 Big $7.15. S4afe
Marft fluu; 9reiIe $3.50 Bis $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Grunnfiifs>n ebertrasuugsn.

n@pmen's College" on S. Srbine
gealmear, Weffeite Der 5remontz
nu6e Win9eiterftrabe, Is Bel 100
$500.
Security Storage anb Sruft Co.
an ssobn M. Sort, Deftieite Der Sire.
mont, nabe Windeiterftr., Is BEL 100
Grbs. $3.50, So.
alberta Spbnfpn an 5rebertd SET
unb Mnbere, Mefiette Der 9pptins.
@penne, nabe Mobiionitr., 1879 Bel
So, @rba. $50, $3.50.
ssranf Nopaf an Ghrifopher s.
grauer II. o., @iibfeite Der Barnes.
na6e MeO onpusbftr.. 1877 BET So,
9rba. $34, $3.50.
Milton &. Maraaritp an Marh 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

Der 9ampftr pgugufu gictOria1 am 6. RODets
SIR mad S~1amburg.
Ser sampler gMinnsapOlis" am S. gOOember
mad 9onoon.
Ser Sampler pGampaHia" am 8. @Op'mber mad
2iperpool.
Scr Sampler p9atriciae an 8. gtOOsmb:r mad
.oamburg.
Der Sampler Bennington am 8. TOrtmb'r nab
anrrptrpen.
9r Sampler pGOorOam" am 8. RoOembr mad
ROTTERDAM.
Ser Sampler oQOmbaroia" ON IL. TOpembsr
mad 0elpsl uuO 8enua.
Ser 9ampisr rGcutOHit" AM =. 9tootmb'r mad
Ser Sampler .QOrraint" am 10. ROOemb:r nod
Str aampf:r Bremen am 10. Rooemscr nab
Bremen.
Ser sampler .MonoOiirn' AM 10. ROosmb'r na8
9lageotp.
Der 0ampftr r6Hrf gismdrd" am Is. IOocmber
mad 3tnpsl uuO Sienna.
Ser Sampler pMinnstonta" am Is. NObem6tr
nab GORDON.
Str Sampler ~allmbria" am Is. @obenb,r nab
Der Sampler sGritstab" am Is. HuOtnber mad
antuerpen.
Ser Sampler Bohemian" am Is. @OOember mad
9iusrpoOl.
Ser Sampftr pgfi6,r0 AM Is. RoOtmbsr nab
G~amburg,
Ser Sampler sStattnOam" am Ii. Gobem6er mad
ROTTERDAM.
Ser GampFtr sarOnprtHi g~8il6stm@ am Is. RO=
pember ua6 Bremen.
Ser Sampisr r2puraine" am 90. gopeubcr nab
SQpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Giebfutter. una StrubpreiIe.

G~ptgenbes iino bic auf ben itaatz
@aogen fir 9eu, @trob II. I.
10. seftern sr5ieIten preiIe:
Set1i4e 9eutpaage.
9eu. = SimotbD, SIS Bis ST.,
$i2 biz $13, semif9tss, $14
Bis SIS pro Some.
Strob. = @ei5entro6, So, Rogz
genfrOb, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
DefIt9e 9eufouase I.
9eu. - 5imotbp, $13 Bis SIS,
aGeeheu, $12 biz $14. gemifdtes, SIP
Bis $14 pro Some.
Strob. - Weiaenftrob, Sc Bis
So, &usgenitrOb, $12 Big $14 pro
bro Tpnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24

geo. 8, Ruppersberger ETC., Offeite
Gopingtonz, nube MontgomerpAStr.
II 6ei 80, 8runD3ins $40, 1925.
Sof. 81. Mogner, 9eitamentsbpnz
ftreder, an Soi. M. Ddgner unb On
bere, Sitfeite @ooingtonz, nGbe Don't
gOmerbIStraBe, II Bel 80, 9runbs
aims $40, S..
Spbn Maber etc. an 8m. Stint
naur, Rprbieite MuraJStraBe nahe
@oaingtonMbe II Bel "a, @runOs
aims $33, $3.50.
q. 6. @rig6t ETC., Sruitees, an
9urrp Mu3et, NprOOitfeite 9ulastiz,
nabe g9rtttan@S II Bel 70,
9runb5ins $40, 1906.
g. 90. Wtlcor, SeitumentsDOuz
itreder, an 4gatba Sudlein, 3 @runb>
ftiide, $500.
6rant 6. Sones etc. an Murtha 9.
I@morn, flint 9rurbitiide, $2340.43.
Cornelius 6. 5ibgeralD, Sruitee,
an S. 8eni. 9eutb, Oftieite @6inu>
NleD, nd6e 6enrietta1StraBe u Bel
I50, 9runb5ins 1914, $275.
s. 6arrD WiQms an ST. WiQms,
OitIeite Sbdrp@, na6e prutt1StruBe,
I37 Bel 79, @runo3ins $89,6299,
$4,000.
Margaret 81. 6ubig6urF etc. an
I2aura 9rGger, 8eitfeite @barlesz,
nabe Oitenbz5traBe, 123 Bel -,
$1166.67.
8u9dndr Jorb etc. an 8m. s.
8resbad, @ibieite Mul6errp]5traB
14.2 Bel 118, @runb5tns $35.42,
$287.5O.
Clarence 9ampIOn an 8, S. Saifer
ETC., Oftieite 8entulOuz, nu6e Marp
QnnJStraBe, IA Bel rs, 9runb5ins
$42, $500.
S. Srbing 9ealmeur an Glen u.
3. glartbge, @de 2eringtpnz uro
5ulton4Gbe., 17.9 Bel 1895, 9runb<
gins 800, $1,000.
G6as. 6. Gardner etc. an Sobn s.
IGarter, Norbpeitfeite Columbia Oe.,
Elm @runbitiid, @runo5in5 $52, $40.
Bm. g.. 8ane an Soiep9 9tttle,
SIDE DON Goofie4StruBe unb elmer 20
Sub breiten NGe1, 1913 Bel =, 1926.
SAFE 9spoiit C SruTt Co."
RaalaBberfpalterin, an bic rSafs
Oepoftt &c Sruft &c." Sruftee, 5pei
!9runbitiide, 81.
Wm. o. poultneb an @p9rdtm
Ma6t, Oftfeite MurplunO : QOenue,
rate 2anpule4StruBe, 16 Bel 100,
8runb5ins $50, SIS.
Mnna Gonrabi etc. an Sophia
5%onraOi, 31psi 9runbftiide, $3.50.
3obt. 8. 5impion an Qoa 6.
5impIor, 8eitieite @olfez, na9e
grattz 9truBe, Is BET -, 8rnno5t11s
$50, $500.
rWeitern MarplanO 81. 81. 60" an
,Mercantile Sruit &c." 9ppot6et;
$50, 900, 900.
rGentruG Sruit 60" etc. on Murz
tia 8. Murrap, Stfeite Der ct.
gaulz, nHje 80, @traBe, IS BET 1913;
$1,000.
nmercuntile sruf C 0epoIit So. /"
IN eyDu 6. Bomb, NorboItiette Der.
penniplbanid : Npenus, nabe Dol.
|p6inftraBe, SO bet so, @runb5ins.
|S216; $500.
Stem Mi6usls g. 8. &c g. a." an.
.Sobn &ratp ETC., Nprbfeite Der 9uronz
|5traBe, nabe MontforO NDenue,
'12.6 Bel 65, 9runb5ins $31; S..
0ieIelbe an @bp. BiGem etc, Dit
Ieite ber G6apelItrabe, maize IibldnOz
Qpenue, Il Bel so, 9runb3ins $24;
So.
@m. g. sobb an SmOgene 8.
Spies, @iibIeite Der q. Strube, ndbe
.9uilforb : Qpenue, 14.6 Bel 75,I
.9runb5ins $58; $1,000.
rDatIontopn Nationul : 8ant" an
cSof. $. @eqs ETC., Siibieite Der g.,
na6e 8arclanftrabe, Is BEL 130,
.9runb5ins $135; $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
BALTIMORE @ffettenb0tfe.
s,ribt.t SIR DEN .0tutiasn Gorrtiponosntsn' OuT4
y. Bm. RtDpenoorf L Co.

Esr;bt!t SIR Den uStuti5en Gorrtiponosntsn' onf4
J. Bm TtODsnOOri L Co.
Baltimore, ben %. Sttober.
s. 8iGidm MibbenOorf &c gO.
6ere9nen fir Srancs: 8anttersz
uf so Sage 5.198, uuf Si4t
5.188, fir tuufmdnniI6s uuf so Sage
$40 bis 5.214. Reid5mart auf 60
941. 9uIben uuf fe4s8ig Sage
1916.
Sterling 8antiers auf so Sage
1882, uuf @i8t 1851, tuufmGnni>
4.83BB-8.
gertdufe uuF Der 9isftgen @ffetten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
staot Baltimore.
y Der. Sanger bon BaIttmure. +"
6aubtouurfier. @ermnnin m1,

9auptquartier: rgermania : MGn=
rer6pr : 9ale," SeitzgrGiibsnt 8.
8. Wieman, Scr. LOG, gommerceitr. +;
Set Oirisent: .. Melamet, grdits
bent 2ouis 6. Magner, g1r. 8O1, 49,
GroBitrabe; correip. unb prot. @efre>
tar 9snrb 9ieieting, gfr. 228, berlGn=
gerte Gaftern : NOenue; 5inun5fefre=
tar George 9immelbeber, Nr. 315.
Norbz@benfraBe; S9aBmeifter Com
rab s. Stable, Ser. 2514, OHz8alti=
moretraBe; SefretGr bes Mufifzgo.
mites: 2ouis Sod, Ger. 1892, Or
leansitraBe. 9elegaten : 8erIamm=
lung ieoen 5peiten 6reitag i'm Monat
nNrion."
9auptqudrtier: vMe9anics' 6ale,
g2r. 81, Observation-Disclosures; Sing
ftunbe: Mittppds; 0irigsnt S. 6.
5rant.
50 armonie."
9auptquartier: Nr. Ala, Weifz
5apettez StraBe. Singftunoe: Diem
tags; Sirigent Sobn q. 8lein.
u9ermanta : Wdnner6or. r."
9duptquartier: nGermanid : Mdnz
ner9or : 9oGe,~ Nr. 40 unb 412,
8eft : 2ombarbftraBe; SingitunOe:
9onner5tags; 0irigent @b. 8Odner.
r5robfinn."
9auptquartier: rSrobiinn : 9a1e,"
Hr, 1000, SreOerid> @Denue; cling
itunbe: Mittpo9s; Oirigent Sobn u.
&lein.
r4rbetter MGnner9or."
9auptquartier: Nnbreas' 9ale.
Nr. 314, 9anoberftraBe. Sin9itunDe:
Mittpo4s; 0irigent .. M}eGamet.
.2DcuI It : PDtnt : Mdnnerz
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6auptquartier: 9enrp 8ing's|
6ale, Gde Qnbrez unb 8eaIonitraBe;
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!6auptquartier: Neibbarbt's Sale,
y2r. 1913, WefzYrattftraBe. cling
ftrtnbe: Mittpo4s; 9irtsent Sobn u.
&1ein.
rS9d1ia MGnner9pr."
6auptquartier: @oigt's 6ane, 92r.
1922, 6arbforbzN benlle. Sing5tunbe:
Sien1tags; 0trtgent 8. STRIPPED.
rM 90 q n If o T."
!9auptquartier: n9onorzSule," @de
BON 9uncanzYlace unb McGlberrbs
StroBe. Stngftunbe: Montags; Oi=
rigent %. S9Ioegel.
IS t3enfran3."
6duptquartier: 3prn's 6a1e, @dtI
8. unb @oug9zS truBe, 9ig6lanbtppn,
Singitunbe MittmO4s; 9irigent s..
&drplus.
rMelpbie."
6uuptquartier: s. 8ies' 6ale, @de
BON traBe uno 8elair<Wtarft. Sing
itunoe: 9Onnerfags; 9irigent s..
Rdrolus.
r8ermcnid : Qudrtettz
Club"
9auptqrartier: Meisnberg's 6aae,
11r. 116, Noroz9acai traBe. Stngz
1unbe: 9ienitags; 0iri9ent s. &a@
rolus.
rMeBger @eangperein."
Sauptqudrtier: Sorban's 9aae,
Nr. "a, Gentre<M Space. Sing
ftunbe: O~tenitags; Oirigent S. g.
5ront.
y@beGnetB."
!6auptquartier: aOer's 9aqe, @de|
Salt uno @dfSNpenue Singitunbe;
Oienitdgs; Oirigent u. S4netoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
ShiffsnafDrihten.

Iep : gorf, %. SttOber. -
NbgeFabren limb bic 0ampferv Golum.
biu" nab 5amburg unb ga Sou:
raine" na9 9apre.
2iperpooG, %. Ottober. Der
Dampfer wSeutonic" BON Nepzgori
1T bier ein9etrOffen.
Rotterbam, %. Sttober. -
Der 0ampfer rNoorbdm" 1T mad
u~bgefa6ren.
Queenstptpn, %. Sfto6er. =
QbseiegsIt: na9 RepzYort 0ampfe'
v9ermanic,~ na4 philadelphia 9dm=
pier v&bpnlanb."
Der yampfer pSeurunic" pOngtep.
gprf 1T ungefommen.
SABRE, %. Ottober. - GiRge.
troffsn bon Nep>gOrt 9ampfer SO
lorraine"
~qbfabrtstags BON Ocean : 9ampfern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
SaItimnrrr vi arftbrrihtr.

nBsriatet FIR Sen .5+u.iaeH Gorrsfpouosnten. q
Baltimore, ben %. Sttpber.
MebI. Se beutige Mle6I3ufu6r
belief it9 auf 1906 GdTer, eini9lieB=
lid 1862 Sdfer gu 2ocuft : 8oint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-24
Q6fabrtstdgs BON Ocean : 9ampferl
abfasrt pOn R.ps9Ort.

Ser Sampfsr sTlinntbGba' an 25. SttOber mad
Der Sampler r3ctIuHO' an 25. Otto6,r mad
NutDerp.n.
Ser Sampler .@sOrVian' an 25. 0ttOber mad
2iu,rpool.
Der Sampler sRpnOam' ON 25. GttObsr mad
ROTTERDAM.
Der Sompftr s9enniplOdn;OH nm Is. GttObsr
na9 6amburg.
Ser Sampftr pg~toisftit' am 90. OttOb.r mad Sis
Der 2umpfsr psaOOis' am 80. 0ftobcr mad
0dnre.
Ser 0ampfer s2oursntiun1 I'm 80. 0ttObsr mad
Der Sampfr Settle am 81. GttOber mad oi=
prpool.
Der SaHpfsr rUaeiaba' ON 1. HOOsmbsr mad
DIR 9ampfsr s@ascOsut' am l. ROOem6sr mad
Sapre.
Der Gampfer sGtruriu1 am |. gtuOtmbsr mad
9iperpoOl.
DIR Sourpfsr rGinnldnb" am 1. gOo.Hber mad
Iutptrpeu.
Ser Sumpfsr u@anaOianH am 1. RoOsmber mad
Der 9ampfr s2abn~ am /. gsSSembsr mad Teus
pel uno @enua.
Ser Sampfsr .aptt,roums an /. TOOembsr nu6
ROTTERDAM.
Der Sampfer .aaii.r sBilselm Der grOts" am
A. Ropembu mad Bremen.
Der Saupisr sGbampaeRtH ON 6. ROOsmber
nab 6orrs.