davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Mr.. Robert II. Whit
lock. who died Tuesday night at 10
o'clock, took place yesterday afternoon
at 4.3O O'Clock. from Centenary Metho-
dist church. Probably the largest crown
that ever attended a funeral in this
church were present TO do honor 10
the remains Of one OF the most prominent
citizens OF Richmond. The audience,
room was filled TO its capacity, ana
scarcely seat could be secured In the
gallery.
The floral tributes were very numerous
and handsome, many varities OF beauu-
fui roses and ferns being arranged In
artistic effects
Rev. Or. r. g. Sledd. pastor OF Cente-
nary church. conducted the services, De
ing assisted by Rev. Or. Peterson, KEY
Or. Brown and Rev. Or. Judkins. be
sides these. there was a large representa-
ton Of the pastors Of the various city
churches in attendance.
The following gentlemen acted as pah-
bearers:
Honorary-Dr c. W. p. Brock John
Morton. r.. L. Richardson, T. w. Pember-
ton. r. l.. Alfriend. J. y. Pace, II. -
Cannon. Judge George L. Christian. Alleh
Talbot. Horace :. Halves. Colonel John
b. Cary. Peter J. Crew.
Active. W. Branch, G. Weisiger, >.
n. Anderson. ". g.. Talley, W. ;. car
rington. 10 Lane Stern. r. @. Pegram'
Jr.. r.. s. Bosher, W. VI. Hill, \. J..
LUmsden
Two hymns were very beautifully rend-
cred by n quartette Soir. and captain
Frank Cunningham sang with pathos'
How Firm a Foundation"
Rev Dr. Sledd read a chapter from
the Scriptures, after which prayer was
offered.
The iutcrment was made I'm Hollywood.
a long line Of carriages, with relatives
and friends Of the family, followed the
remains TO their last resting place.
Mr. Whitl0ck's death will be a serious
loss 10 Centenary church, OF which ne
had been an active member for years.
He was very useful I'm every department
Of church work and took great interest
In the promotion of the Christian cause
generally.
The funeral Of Mrs Catherine Rein
harlt took place yesterday morning at
o o'clock. at ST. Mary's German Catholic
church. Rev. Father Gregory conducted
the services. and requiem mass was sung.
The remains We're inferred in ST. Mary's
cemetery. Rev. Father Willibald dictated
at the grave and delivered a short eulogy
I'm German. The pall-bearers were
Messrs John Kessich Adolphus Blair.
William II. Grant. Frank W. Cunning
ham. William Ryan Richard Wagner,
Louis ". Pizzini and G.. Emery Shaw.
The funeral Of Mr.. William T.. Smith
took place Yesterday evening at 4 o'clock.
from the Marshall-street Christian
church. Rev. A. r. Moore, the pastor.
conducted the services I'm an impressive
manner. The floral tributes We're num-
erous and beautiful The pall-bearers
We're: Messrs u. S. Bennett. George
Crenshaw. Richard Southall Robert
Whittet. Jr G.. ". Rawson. Wilkinson,
J.. ". Arnall. and George White.
The church was crowded with friends
Of the deceased, many members OF the
Grain and Cotton Exchange and a large
delegation from Rescue Lodge of Good
Templars. OF which Mr.. Smith was an
active and Jealous member The re-
mains We're Inferred in Shockoe Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

There j. Nothing Nicer
For the Teeth. Gums and Breath than
Phenol Mouth Wash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

10 Norfolk or Newport News by steamer
Ariel saturday night. May 10Th, 10 o'clock.
See advertisement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Disordered Liver set right with Bee
CHAINS Pills
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

'ena Cotton Greene President Of the State Savings Memphis Tenn
Leaves His Clutches BUFFALO LTHA SPRINGS-yu Of Bunso
Lithia Water in Govt, ric-Ae Diathesis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

The testimonials published IN this paper
relating TO Hoods Sarsaparilla. They
show beyond a doubt that HOODS
CT~HES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Constipation. and an troubles with the
liver. are cured by HOODS PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

I'm almost every neighborhood through
out the. West there IS some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. or who have been cured
OF chronic diarrhoea by IT, Such persons
take especial pleasure in recommending
the remedy 10 others. The praise that
follows It's Introduction and use makes
it very popular p and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Owens q Minor Drug Com
pany. 1907 east Main street
AN accidents and uncertainties incident
20 trusts. &c. as administered by indi-
yiduals. are altogether removed when the
VIRGINIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND FIDEl--
ITY COMPANY is appointed 10 handle
the trust fund The corporation trustee
outlives the trust. The inefiiciency and
carelessness OF individual trustees may
wreck valuable estates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

Cured with DR.. Dayids Liver Pills. Sold
everywhere.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
EtTOyPr'5 MiscaiculationS.

"rll lake this 75-cent bottle of
perfumaif you will take OF this cost
mark anil put on one with ST. 80 on
it," saidthe young man to the clerk
in dttg store. "All right" 1T
was donf. Great head" soiloquized
the young man. ''Minnie will notlce
that cost mark. and love me foF
spending my substance so liberal y
for her 1t never hurts young
mans chlnces for the object OF his
admiration to til nix be regards her
worth getting the very best for. "
The bottle of perfume was sent. and
an evening or two later the donor
called in person and casually pro-
posed marriage. ''James. said the
girl. "What is it, Manic dear?"
"You sent me bottle OF perfume"' %
"Yes. Did you like it," lit was
good perfume, James, but it wasn't
worth any Sl.5l. Seyenty-five cents
is the regular price for that perfume
and | can't say that | have much use
for a young man who is so careless
of his money as to pay for an article
twice what it is worth. "but, Min
ME" James was going to expla n
but on second thought he refrained.
1t occurred to him that a girl might
like him less for deceiving her than
for extravA Agance. So he pat on his
hat and departed, resolving to try
different tActics when he found an
other girl Harper Bazaar.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
The FATALISTIC TURK.
How He Braves Death at the Holy City
of His Faith.


The accounts given by the pill
erims of the way in which cholera
attacked them are terrible in their
grim fatalism, says the London Spec
tator. June "a, 1898, two days
before the Courban Bairam, up
ward of 10000 Mussulmans. Arabs,
Turks and Indians had gathered
on tho sacred mount to hear
the solemn address which IS
delivered to those who wish to be-
come hadii Many of these people
were in the most wretched condition
and some had not even q loaf OF
bread.
1t was here that the disease APP
pears to have struck them, like the
blast of a poisoned wind When next
day the onward movement to the
holy CITY began it was found that the
ground was strewn like battle field
with the dead and dying, and so ter
ribly virulent was the type of infec-
tion thus engenlered that it was says
the account, impossible for any liv-
ing creature to approach the place
The authorities seem, however. to
have realized that something must
be done, and that the bodies could
not be left to rot. Accordingly a
Turkish regiment was sent TO per-
form the work OF burial and to re-
move any of the pilgrims who still
lived. Never did troops in the heat
of battle receive command more
fraught with peril. The risk, as it
proved was literally greater than
that of facing machine guns, and the
moral effect was far more terrible.
There are ten men who will face death
by bullets to one who will face death
| by cholera. Yet these Turkish SOL
| diers. with the fatali tic courage OF
| their race, obeycd as they ob2yed at
| Plevna.
The battalion when it reached the
mount was 70) strong. After the
work had been done 20O men only
remained to go back to the Goa St.
Five hundred Of the soldiers had
died of cholera. That is, nearly
three quarters of the regimen
perished in the work of burial. Nc
doubt English troops would have
been upheld by many considerations
by religious feeling and b. the
instinct of mercy. and they would,
moreover, have been we'll fed. ~>
The Turkish troops probably felt
the sense of pity very little, and
tLeN- officers were almost certainly
men with anything but a high sense
of conluct They acted merely from
the most naked sense of the duty of
not flin.hing at command. 1t was
an ordlr given from afar and from
above, Ind that and fate are to them
ALI OnaI
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
OUR AGENTS AND CORRESPON-
DENTS.

Keokulx-Mrs c. H. Brooks Agent
and Correspondent
Alba Mrs. II. Suddy, Agent and
Correspondents
Sioux City-A j. Young, Agent ana
Correspondent.
Mt. Pleasant-Miss Dora smith,
Aren't and Correspondent.
Burlington--Mlss Julia Folks Agent
and Cores pondent.
Ft, Madison-Jas. Thomas Agent
and Correspondent.
Oskaloosa = Miss Lucy buckher'
Agent and Correspondent
Hiteman-H. Il. Randolph ASeh'
and Correspondent.
Qttumwa-Mlss Helena Johnson
AGENT: Miss Ella Hamilton, Correspoh
dent.
Muchakinock-Mrs c. +. roster
Agent; ]. II. Mcdowell, Correspondent
Cedar Rapids-Miss Cleopatra va
Camp. Agent and Correspondent.
Hoone-Miss NJ. V. Hopkins, Ager
and CORRESPONDENTS
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
IhexIuaYe the Right of It.

In Catalonia idleness is considered
by everyone, high and low, dis
grace. and no mercantile undertaking
or industrial pursuit socially dis
Qualities ahy individual. Thisk in
born mercantile propensity is ap-
parently a1 inheritance from pfelr
Ph:nician ancestors, who in Mges
past established themselves in the
Mediterranean border of SpaiE land
whose charA Acteristic trading in& ina
tions have prevailed to TINS ia and
neither Celts nor Romans nor E1oths
nor Moors lhaye ever annulik4l Or
even weakened them. Inc tic
origin of THE Catalan makes I'm a
born merchant and for this Mason
neither English, French G9Hnans
nor even JEWS OF any natlq ality
compete successfully in trad with
this energetic, shrewd and ent tpris-
ing race. III
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

Gov. Fish back, of Arkansas, received
information that the white unemployed
we're causing much excitement at
Black Rock, as they have posted
notices that the Negroes must leave in
ten days They notified the factory
owners That if they old not discharge
The Negroes their factories would be
burned. Many Negroes have decamp-
ed. The town is being patroled by
men with Winchesters Serious trouble
is feared
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA

The A yALANeHE will never beg.
This is a &act as solid as the rock of
GibraltarA but in view of the great good
we know it has done during the last
three st ate campaigns, It's editor
| knows from personal canvass that
thousands of families of colored voters
want thi5 paper but they are unable to
pay tor it, and if each senator, repre-
sentative and other repu ublicans would
take from two to ten papers and send
them to Negroes in their county or dis
trict, there could be no better way of
keeping them posted on the current
issues and furthering the interest of
republieanism among them The dem
!. nera,s ~uloy the Negro democrat
papers s...l-s-<ev shem in IozTa.-+-o.
ssss u Negroes had but one politics,
! but ,csaay the younger ones are drift
ing. They must be educated to vote
and talk protection. Would it not be
a good idea, policy, judgment and good
politics for the loyal republicans tc
place the AVALANCHE IN the homes o.
every Negro in Iowa who is unable tt
pay the, subscription price. We vii
| cali on many of you next week and
get your approval or disapproval.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION.
To Robt. S. Maers

You are hereby notified, That the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Polk
county, Iowa, to-wit: Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, &,
Z, 5. 8, and %, 20, "a, IS, 26. q and 80, in
block 10, First addition to South Riverside
Park, in Polk county, Iowa, was sold for
the taxes or 1899 on the I'd day of Decem-
Der, 1890, to A. N. Porter; that the certif-
Gates of sale thereof have been assigned
and that the right of retention will expire
and treasIrer's deed for said land will be
made unless redemption from such sale be
made within ninety days from the date of
completed service of this notice. You will
gov arn yourself accordingly.
Dated, the 18th day of December, A. d..
1893. A. B. STONER.
Per l.. /. Silvara, Agt.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION.

To w. w. Fink:
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Polk
county, Iowa. to-wit: S hf S 17-100 a, II 2 a, e
a, W Il a, lot 46, 0. F., section thirty three
t3o), township seventy nine 90, range
twenty-four, containing 77-l00 acres in
Poik County, Iowa, was sold for the taxes
OF 1889 on the I'd day of December, 1890, to
A. N. Porter: that the certificates of sale
thereof have been assigned to and are now
owned by A. B. Stoner, and that the right
or redemption will expire, aud a treasur-
er' deed for said land viii be made unless
redemption from such sale bs made within
ninety days from the date of completed
service of this notice You will govern
yourself accordingly.
Dated, 10Th day of January, A. d. 1894
A. b. HTONER.
Per l.. l. SILvARA Agent.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

The Ottumwa Republican aims TO
make decided hit by denominaticg
Mr. James Weeks as the happiest coon
in town, on account of him being
elected janitor Ill the cloak room OF
the state senate. Rev. Jones answered
the article with rebuklng such as the
editor aud his staff should have had
The always friendly Courier published
Rev. Jones rebuke. The Republican
should profit By its recent experience
in handling the word coon for man.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

We extend our hand and press to fur
ther rapu blica nism in Iowa. Gov. Gear,
our L. 5. Senator. was not our choice
yet as loyal republicans we accept him
and believe that we shall have no cause
to oregret his election, as he has filled
many offices of trust as we'll as honor,
and his. record is clean. Oar choice,
the matchless orator and young states
man, A. Il. Cummins, will bob up Sc
renely in the senate in 1896, as success
sor to Senator Allison
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
Per L. /. SILvARA, Agent.

Frederick Miller, one of the Emerald
gang of smngglers, was held by United
States commissioner at San Francisco
to await the action of the grand jury.
The governor of California Will
probably cd minute the sentence of
John McNultv. who has been sentenced
five times to suffer the death penalty
at Sacramento.
Charles /. Haskell took charge OF
the postofiiceIat Virginia, Ill. in place
of Reuben Lancaster. who was re-
moved. but whose term did not expire
until Feb. |.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

1t has been reported to us that many
persons who were unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning position during the session
are talking bolt. The democrats are
consoling them with fiatteriug promises
of u National plum. Our advice to the
unsuccessful, be men. There were
not enough of places TO go around.
Some had to win, others loose.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
SAYINGS.

The devil is the father of all doubt.
A loafer is never satisfied with his
wages.
A hypocrite feels better satisfied
with himself every time he sees good
man go wrong.
The man who hates light is always
afraid of his own shadow.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

We are partisans and believe that
Mayor Lane should not reward his enc
mics for what his friends and party did
fer him, to the detriment of his party
by appointing democrats on the police
force, when we have plenty of good
republicans who need these places.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

Des Moiues is full of crap shooters.
Married men are neglecting their
homes, young men are sacrificing their
manhood. The churches are CARVING
on great REVEALS. What race, the
devil against God.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
nerican Protective ASS n
Pres. Afro AID

of Roger Williams Uni
= T. oini.l Nashville, takes narrow
'efsi'y u solving OF the so-called
VIC" = lhe n lie AYERS that the
race pFooie weak to fight out the con-
Negro is too ,..o e.rba ru1f he
80 "i.A ces, he says, 'grows wider
'"een .''' - p Every one sees that the
WY 1as 81 affairs is growing worse
cono's'on against the Negro grows
"es 's,a''" Ent." While we admit that
more freque .:s,,a AGAINST
legislation $50, 60. =
the whites deem it impor-
,or,tot ~ h to keep him down, and as
they aca~: re education a"'
that withol ut such legislation the Negro
would have as high aspirations as the
whites. I'd Is all bosh talking of colo
nization OF emigration. The Negro is
fighting good and noble battle. The
more the mixture the stronger the
medicine.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

Hear, ye. members and friends OF the
Afro-American Protective ASSOCIATION
Of Iowa. The time is fast approaching
for the conyening Of the organization
in annual convention Let there be
no lack OF interest. as much good ha
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
Catndfed Flowers.

Candied blowers of severa sorts
are among the most expens e del
ielcies of THE modern confe4 ioner,
but tie old fashion of using 10 can
died petals Of the orange bios fom in
tea seems to Re.almost forgott bn. II
a few of the lied petals be put
int o the tea b 'e it is steep4d they
give it flavor noticeably peculiar
hut once esteemeA very fine.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

Don't kick too hard against STAINS IN
humanity. No one IS perfect.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

Chas Curtis, Of Marion IS 'he(oniy
AAAs-,s-o in Iowa thak,he National dem1
! >polnaheuT, - j 7 T-
moved his family to Washibgtek, d. C.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
BEST LINZ TO THE WEST
SUPERB Dining Gar Service
IT WILL Be WORTH YOUR WHILE TO
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

There are many reasons why you should
go via the Great Rock Island Route.
Its DcHUer. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
service is magnificent, and acknowledged
by all travellers 10 be superior to all other
lines. Why? The equipment Of this line is
always to be relied upon, and passengers
are assured in advance of the very latest
designs OF Pullman sleepers rhe most lux
urious of Chair Cars. The Dining Cans you
sill know are incompatible, and, in short,
by the Rock Island you get your money s
worth, as we'll as all the enjoyment possible
in making journey by rail. The employees
of the company are always polite, and will
iio their utmost to make your trip pleasant
| The Big ; is the best of all trains between
chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
Nblo. One day out.
Trains daily between Chicago and Mis-
souri, River
Trains daily between Chicago, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
If you are going to Omaha, Kansas Cidy,
Ieavenworth, st. Joe, Atchison, Topeka,
ds any point in Colorado or to the Pacific
uastt take the peoples choice,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
For full particulars as tickets, maps,
rates. apply to any coupo-'t ticket office in
the United States, Cau1da or Mexico, or
address: JNO SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tkt. & Pass. Agt., Chicago Ill.
+. ST. JOHN, Gen'l Manager Chicago
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
DEs MOINEs IOWA. SATURDAY, JAN 20, 1893.

lshed during the past
Eiolce to see the various
Ii to our young people
bsed prior to the birth
Ezation. Our press has
us in securing places.
Just begun. As to time
ng, July Sd. Place, OF
,unt, central location
ours respectfully,
REV. T. S. SMITH,
,erican Protective Ass n.
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20

been accompli
year and we re-
avenues opened
which were cid
of this organt
ably assisted 1
Our work has /
of next meetu
tumwa. Ace
The weekly avalanche., 1893-01-20
WESTERN FUR mfg. CO..
6lO WALNUT STREET.
l-MANUFACTURERs AND RETAILERS Of
FURS AND CLOAKS.
We solicit your trade and know please you.
WORTH $500 TO THE BARBER

THE BARRIERS BREATH AND HEALTH PROTECTOR.
No consumption catarrh bad breath to be inhaled
by the barber customer. inventionl The con-
sumptive barber to the chair. Don't
tobacco whisky to kill the effect of that awful breath
often required nhae but send for protector
Price, $3.50 each Also the Janitors Dust Protector Each
lady that sweeps should obtain Prevents dust from
entering the lungs Price, 75c For sale by the inventor
H BROW N,
220 Fourth st.. DES MONIES, IOWA.
AGENTS WANTED.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

Sn Der Ndbe BON Oaraca iinb
reibe Bleiera.@ ruben entbedt porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

Grofnun9sfeier Der Weltauslteuuns,
i'm 9ubion, entlaitg Der Metropole bes
Oitens, ftattfano. giem Dorf befano
fid TT etner taft f~teberbaften Iufregnns
bes Sntereiies iino Der 6reuoe. Sn Der
Tbat entfddbiste aber aud bas S9aus
ipiel fur Die Spfer unb Wtiibett, Die
man gebradt. Tim es gu genieBen. Wobl
iibertraf iene Irnta0a Bbilipps II. bon
Spanten All Der 3abl ibrer S9ife Die
Stem 0orfer Slottenrebue, aber on
Tonnengebalt mar bieie ibr um lnebr
als baS Oreifade itberlegen, 70 baB man
NIT Redt Die gtep Dorfer Slottenrepue
als Die arobartisfte Ser Welt besei6nen
BARI. Da5n f0nlmt nod, baB Die tbeile
n~ebntenoen Gationen fait burdfpeg auss
e%rleiene Sabr5euae sel6idt batteil, 10
oaB Die neueiten TDpen auf Dem @ebiet
Der 9onitrnftion Der Griessi6iffe oers
tretett tuaren.
Sdon ettpa 5met @oden Dor Dem
@alata9 bate ii1 ba8 norbatlanttide
@eidmaoer Der Ser. Staater Mari1e
nit Dem iiibatlanttI9en unter benz
commando oeS Nomtrats Bancroft
@beraroi bet 6ampton Noabs, ga.,
'pereini9t uno oaleIbit Die fremoen
3riessfdiffe e%mpfan9en. Die san3e
mahti9e itlternattonale 6lotte mar bunn
am "a. april BON Dem Nenoe3ponsplat
aad Der interen Stem Dorfer Bai aufs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01
Die PHILADELPHIA

gebroden uno am 81. gpril anferte
6ieielbe i'm 8araoeidmuf 3t beiben
Seiten 6es bn0lDn ntb 3fpar 70, 6aB
Die fremben 3ries8ihifie auf Der Stem
Dorfer, Die Ser. @taaten 9dife auf
Ser ysen Serieb Seite lasen. prdiis
bent Glepelanb fubr anf benz Ser.
Staaten Depef9enboot vDolpbim,A
BON ben Salnt19ilien Der Gabr5enge
besriibt. ben 6lub entlans un6 aabm
bic Henue alb, Der ii1 eth 0un4 III
Gbren Der fommanbtrenben fremben
Offsiere an Borb bes Dolphin ars
fdlob.
sc miiroe gu melt fibren, mollten
mir unieren 0elerr aud ttur Die
@diffe Der bebeutenoften @eemadte i'm
Bible 5eigen. Wir be9niigen u1s boz
4er In otelem fur3e1 Riidblif, spei
Sdife CUR Slluftration 3u ipdblen, Die
Dobl Dor Mllem fit ben DeutidsM mes
rttaner oaS meiite Snterelie baben
bic philadelphia uno bic .&aiierin
Ausufta."
Die rBbilabelpbia,1 bas SlassidiT
Momiral @berarbis, lit elm Doppeis
Observation-Disclosures bon 1900 Ton1eu
Displacement unb eeb6rt gu ben itolse@
ften S6iffen unierer B~un6eShotte. sic
tunrbe Dor 0rei Sabren BON ben Cramps
9ebalt un6 trug ibren 3ontraftoren fiir
oas uebermaB Der bebungenen @ei1min-
oisfeit cine Yrdmie BON $135, 900 Elm,
90 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-01

ut 1893 JuB lang, gang aus Stabl ses
baut unb ibr Displacement betrdst 6O52
Eonnen. SIRE Wtai6inen f0nne11 12,s
600 9feroefrdite entmifeln. Die Mre
miruns beitebt aus 20 @ei9iiten, bic
Befatune lit 427 Mann fart. Mfit
ibrer @ei6winbisfeit BON 20 bis 81
¬en sebort Tie gu ben idnelliteu
Sabr3eusen. Die r&aiierin Nusuita,"
in oeren ge9leituus fid Der rSeeabler"
befenb, mar gum eriten Mfal tn atneri=
fanii9en @epaliern. Dtele Retle mar
tire Sunsfernretie. Ste lief I'M Mdrs
b. s. In 3iel bonn Stapel uilo madte
am 10. Mfdr3 3. 5. ibre 8%robefabrt.
Sim IS. Medr3 sins fie mad Nmerifa
ab. nnterwesS bat fie nlr 5met 3D.
fen, Queenstotpn unb 9alifar, ange>
laufen. Sn 6ampton Roabs mar iie
am II. april einsetrohen.