davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-17
NSYLvANIA
= E,,Ii
uOas uStanoaro"- Giienbabn=
Sylfem Ger meIt !"
Sie6en tasri6e 2'aGasier 8i9e mad
Oem 0Bfen -

gon, beuet 5pet na So9anSport nnb Columbus unb
flint Oio Sort Mopne unb M~tonsfeIb 9eben, nit 10 pielen
Grtro=@btbeluugeH ais nptbpenbi9 ieiu tuerbeu, nm
Die Observation-Disclosures III prOmpter @etie All be.
ipdltigen p~erIaIen @bicago bonn l1nion 8ofIooier.
9obubuf @ouoIs uub MobiIpu=stroBe uuo bolteu an in
Sn9GepoOb, @ronb Groiiiu9 unb @uutb Gbtcooo, nm
neutrality-suspicious. uub @epGd ouf3ltnebmeu.
8eipubere Snformattou unb S9laflpaeeu : Sidets
fam man fb itderu ouf ben Officen Der r9enu5nlpouio
Sine" in 248 South Glort StroBe unb i'm @ubitOrium.
SOteI, Chicago; ferner in aboms GrpreB @ebaube an
@tibmop @Iuiiance anf benz @eItausiteauugsplabe, Ober
iubent man itn ibriftiG lpenbet an
n. r. DERlNC,
&Ifiiteuts General 9aiiaeier &aeut.
1eut9t 248 g. GIarf ctr, 6bicaao.
, 1893-10-17
QbenOblatt Der 81. 9taatsz 3eitune
lift in ben uutsu un9essbenen Sei4aften sa babsu:

lit in ben unten on9egebenen Sei9afteu ~ babeu
0%OrSfeite.
s. 5entmer, 1899 2ineoIn @ne.
o.. G. gteuban, 1850 2incOIn aos
403 9rob Moe.
402 &oseoe SouIeoarb.
q. q. Semitic, 1891 Belmont Ioe.
g. @olbman, l7A glnrf Str.
6. q. Moore, 442 9incolu Noe.
Son &oIabs, 4S5 9ineoIu Ios.
6. 81. SaD. $40 SincoIE ape.
sSronf ma9uer, 597 2incoln Mna
SoIepb Wtuuf, TAT SiucDln @Os,
e. Neabous, $40 SiuCoIn Noe.
Wm. 9apIpr, l0I7 2incoln ane
~, Betting. 1926 G1arf Str.
@arber. 457 &Iart Str.
SSrau 2tnoemann, AL gIorf Str
6. 81. 8Gr, 313 Glarf Ctr.
90. q. Mpuee, 267 &larf Str.
81. 9erma1n. ISL Glart Ctr.
s.. 81. Ge9en, 513 @lart Str.
s.. 8e9ner, 59OH Glart Str
Son6 Bros.
y. Soppntonn, 867 GIart Ctr
s. Smith, 981 @Iarf Ctr.
Srau 6. MaIfer, 453 Q8eqs StR
SO. @utberfprb, 500 Mens Str.
Surnbul, 545 2pe1s Str.
Mt. Is. S6rtiot, $50 mea3 Ctr
6. &c. Smeet 707 Meus Str,
Sobn Starr, $50 Mens Str.
9. @nrrie, 306 @ens Str.
s. @ieIe, 344 @eas Ctr.
8. Siaer. 800 Mels Str
Yrutr, 119 MeQs Ctr.
SDbn 8erf. 141 gBeus Str.
SObu Bucle0, 21 gGelS ctr.
Srau 6. eSyobnIpn, 276 Meas GtE
6. macin9. 100 Meas Ctr.
8. 9aQor, 1888 mens ctr.
6. Seriou, 80 @9ens Ctr.
8. meber, 1876 Sorrabee Str.
Spffnaan, 464 &arra6ee Str.
6. Berger, ST. 2arrabee ctr.
fyrau 8. Mhoroan, 225 9ibiftun Sin
SBe Columbus, $40 9irifion 5tE.
6. M. Mbite, 4O7H 9ioifiDn Ctr
@. 6. Neliou, 1874 9tptiipn Str.
6. An6erIpu, 317 9io1fton 6tr.
8. Mtiiaer, 81 QGiloip CTR.
$. q. Gbmonu, 66 Wiaotp StE
8. Sdurtea, 81 State Ctr.
s. 4. 2iebl, 255 GIeoelono Nne.
s. S9urt, 391 @eb9pid ctr.
90. 8. 9}eBler, 587 Sebepid Sta
st. @n9e1, 1913 Seo9pid Str.
&reuier, 282 Seoglpif ctr.
Sobu Steiu, 294 Sebgrpif Str.
9ittieS, 262 Sebeptd Str.
g. G. Nrtrom 249 GInbn1ru NAA
0ontpr Ao9 GInhn,,rr Sns
q ms,s 900 gTnho,r, SIN.
81 SO S61i1 o. Grnbour, Mn.
Wobprt 0rsoor 1o enirois CTR
6. @6raber, 316 Ntarfet Str.
Q,I,sb4 g. monmr5sr ao1 M}orys1 aHan
S3orterbpro 912 Sputer 6tr.
q Grbp, lao gpntpr ctr
cSro,t m Quinn Al e,,orrie estp
SIuo oror,or 20 e,osu;s @tr
6bcs s6hSI 11e Guosri. ctr
S}or qid,+o,, tor, o5o Wu5b g+r
S"S'S''S"
glnbttoriun 9SfGL
gtetorto Sotel.
We1in9ton 9oteL
9slonb 9DteI.
g3c@p1S SoteI.
&eriuQton SpteI.
80 &puoreR ctr.
81 NbomS ctr.
III @au gureu ctr.
ITO SarriIou Ctr.
Ill Surriipu ctr.
Saorf SpteI. IS. ctr. uub Mabofb Wss.
gHc5tfeite.
Senp' 1859 ~. 9tortp @oe'
Saper' s8t 9t' WtapieIpoop "oe
gIIllOH. q n III AQlIOTHlU 2DR.
, 1893-10-17

@erponoteu, 5reunbeu uuo gefouuten bic traurtoe
gtobri9t bag metu lieber @atte uu0 uuIer Batter
Sobn Colbert
i'm 9tlter bon 40 Sabrsn ant Wtonta9, ben 16. October,
nad1 IQnQem idbfperel &etben %9e1tprben lit. 8eerbiauuq
pom Srouerbauie, @de Der 40. umO Dearborn Ctr, am
9onneritag 9%tabmittog 2 ubr, nab Sotmpob. I'm
titles 8eiIei0 bittet Die trouernoe Satin
Gatbarina Seibert, nebft &inberu.
, 1893-10-17
Seri0nli6es.
Seri6ieOenes.


81 rtefmarfeu @n= uno 9erfaut. s.. @enbt
~ 147 q. GIartftraBe. 3ot10tiat
, 1893-10-17
6cnorbem:

@iilhert-tn ibrer @pbnunQ, $50. 1926 menttuortb
Noe., am Is. OCTOBER 1898 i'm sitter BON So Sohren 2
Monoten nno 3 Sogen. 9eliebte @ottin bon Better
Mttlbert uno geliebte NtItter BON Beter Mrilbert ir.
Seane 9oerner, Sucp Wgnlan NIB SucD &erlpin. Seer
bigung am Mittpodl. ben Is. Sttober, prdciie 151O 1tbr,
Wtpr9en6 pom Srauerbonie aus mad Der St9etersfirde,
!po en 9o9amt a~b9eDalten miro, uno BON oo nit &ut.
1det mad ct. 8onlfaCiuS=5riebbOF.
, 1893-10-17

= &iir3Li6 itarb in etnem Oorfe BET
Sol3burg Elm aIteS Miitterdben, pelbeS BEL
Qeb3eiten ais 9ere Deri3rieen gepeien. SIR
Sob CAB ben 9~orfbeipDbnern NnlaB 3tr
8eranitaltung zines 6reuoenfeiteS, tpeldhes
mach gLiidlib pou3ogenem 8e9rGbniB i'm
Oorftpirtb59auIe abge6altsn pur0e. 0Gbz
ren6 man jebodb fr0blicb 3ecbenb Defiant
men iaB, traf bic S6auerbOticbaft Elm, oaR
ei1lem gtac66orn Der 8eritorbenen bic Sub
pl0Bltb berenbet. SOfort tpuroe baS @es
[age unterbrocben unb Die @%emeinbeb1ter
Deranitalteten cine eingebenoe rnteriudbung,
ais 6eren Neiultat tie nit Si6erbeit COM
1tnttrten, BOB Ole peren0ete Gu1 be9eTt ge>
tpeien. lleber Die llrbe6ertn 6eS 0eren7
itide5 6erri6te bel Getnem Der Nntpeienben
elm 3meifel, uu6 eS murbe nun beratbel1,
tpte man bic int Io6e nod 10 gefdbrlicbe
Berion unic6GoGib nlac6en fDnne. Quf 8ez
fiirtpprtung mebrerer erfabrener 9orfz
tpeiien bel6loB man, iiber baS @rab Der
y6ere" etnen 6engit ipringen 3u laiien.
2etber ertpieS itb bieS beltempfoblene WitteL
ais unauSfl6rbar, benn Der CUR Steue gez
ibaffte 6engit tpar tpeoer burcb 3ure0en
nocb burb S3Idge 81 benz Sprunge iiber
oas @rab 5u betpegen. gtatlrlt3 fab man
nur oarin cinen 8etpeiS fir Die @efQbrlicbz
felt Ser So6ten, 1n6 Sic Nufregun9 Ser
abergldubil6en 2eute itieg inSltngemeiiene.
0o entl6IoB Itd Der @~emeinberat6 pes
Srtes Su folgenoem rdbicalen Wtittel, nell
dbes in BEN finitcriten 3etten beS Otittel.
alters in 2%(nnenbung itan6, 3u g~reifen.
St lteB 6aS @rab Der Dermeintlic6en 6ere
0ffnen unb bie2ei6e mebrmalS nit gliibenz
BEN 6eugabeln burbite6en. Oieier
g~rauenbafte Qct murbe CUR 9rpBen Sefriez
6igunp Der 9orIbetpo bner nit auer @riin6z
ltcbfett poufibrt, porauf mar itcb in gez
bobener Stimmung neuerli9 ms 0irt6sz
6als begab, UNI bas @eIage fort5uIeben.
Mittlertpeile bate iebo6 bte politiihe 8ez
b0r6e bon benz icbauerItcben 8orfalle erfabz
rem unb ebe no6 Die aberaldu6ti6en Oorf>
beno6ner ibrer ~freu6i9en Sttmmung beim
pollen @la1e @eniige getban, traf Sem
6armerie Elm, pelbe Dpm @~irtbSbauie nea
bic S6ulbtra9enben uerbaftete.
- 9urcb etnen ipertbbollen Sun6 1T
elmer armen @ittDe in 8reSlau cine ulter>
tpartete 6iilfe 9efommen. SSn benz Seller
bes 6au1eS QlbmiralitraBe Scr. 3 betreibt
Die Witttpc @lsner Elm tleineS @riinfram>
geicbGft, BON beiien @rtrase ie itcb un6
ibre beiben &inber fnapp erndbrt. SSiin9It
@benbs nm 8 nbr lab Sran @lsner, Die
, 1893-10-17

Meiudt: Se6nlfer, Oeutide Sn9euieuri6uIe NIT
W AusSeid5Huug %abfolntrt, iudt SteuuHg as 3eihuer
i'm Bureau fur MtoiGtnenbau, 9rilfenbou poer giieu=
conitruftipneu. Serpanoter Tbeoretiter, in qrapbii6er
9eredbulng geiibt. SO SHERMAN Ctr. 17ot3t
, 1893-10-17

Mefudt: Moiter, iprtdt beutfd. frouSblii6 .uno
" siemlif eH9Iti6, Iudt Steauug.
17ot3t aor. " As Staats5eituug.
, 1893-10-17

Mein6t: Suu9er 9ebilbeter W}onn, Der euglliden
" uno beutifen Sprabe in 99prt un0 Sdlrift uidb=
t9, brei Sabre i'm &ouoe. nit beIten bieIieen Gnpfebluns
gen perieben, iubt irgenoipelde geihdttiguu6, inter ie.
ben 8eoingun9en. Caution fam 9efellt perben.
l6of3t L 124 Staats3eiuuQ.
, 1893-10-17
SerIangt: Traueu uro MGO6en.
0rmmneigentbuut.

WTlltnetgelltDlut,
= Il Oerfnufen: Sine Spt uabe Spuolos Qorf I'm.
~ 1tdnoe balber btaig. 9&a93ufrageu 1898 Glifton
Borf &pe., &aipnoale, Sa.
nj @uer @l9entbunt raid an oerfoufeu pber an eertou-
l9en, 9ebt 81 Singer Bros, 3iunn1er "a,
zUp1S 1874 Dearborn Ctr.
Uu oertaufeu: Solbe, bic fu6 on Der @riubuno
- elfer oeutlfen Mniieoelung in SioColifornien All be-
i9elll9eI nno In1. Die Der @oIouie 9~eludbrteu auBerorbeltt=
t9 gaultl9en Seotn9ungen 3u5nrpenOeu piini9eu, m6eeu
lu9Saoer I'M Sotelloe SutIotn9 (S.=@. =@de Der 9bomS=
oFIeII9 al j.. SoeB, I. I. Sd. Staats3ettring, tpeubeu.
og20bam
IN oerto feu:-&apeuSmopb. sic fdDu1te
81 ede III oteier bibIden uno blnbenben 9or1tobt.
2sofer uuo Seper in ben StroBeu uno bic Strabeu 0es
pnaltert. Sage; Glib uub Sftfrout. @e9en greis rnO
Ioelterer Austlnft pen6e man lt1 miinbli9 ober i1rtft.
So1ce Building. 2Omihofp
, 1893-10-17
GtelengeinGe.

y BIaB. Aorene:P . Staats5eltlil9. DttIt5I
Me5u6t: Bidder. 9. 6anb on 8roo, fudt ftetige
" stele- g8iIbelm Wtnfle 339 Seb9ptt Str.
17ot3t
, 1893-10-17

AllllIehI VeHerHl' Palla9Ier M9ent,
1epf3t 248 g. GIarf ctr. Shicono
, 1893-10-17

Nefu6t: Sin gutter Sod fu6t SteaunQ. Bette 9e=
W ~ferei3en. 1f5 Meus Str. I6ot3t
, 1893-10-17

IL eiu6t Sun9er 86der iubt Stele as slUeite
W 6onb; bat bier Ibon Ian9ere 53eit g~earbeitet
17of3t 8. 2intuer. 222 8. MaIbiu9ton ctr.
, 1893-10-17

SoI8e!1be Breiie tpur6en BEL 9r6Beren
8artieen e%r3ielt:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. IL.

TONTAINING SIX ROOMS, .GT%, 4.
~ Lanai, Bay Window, Bal ~ AR
cony, interior of house hand HsEass.lt-S$
soniely grained and papcred, Kitchen and
Dining-room floors painted, ParIor floor
carpeted, other floors matted and oil
clothed, all new. House sets up seven feet
from ground enclosed all around, Win
dows, Doors, etc. Two Patent w. CPS,
Bathroom, Mushroom, Servants Rooms,
Tool Room, Chicken House and Yard,
Large Carriage House and Stable with
rooms upStairs. Any amount of Fruit
Trees, Grapes and Flowers, large Lawn
and Grounds under proper cultivation.
Location same as House No. and same
terms to a good party at price TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
n. B. All waste water frou sink, etc,
is carried through pipes to large brick
vault.
~ Apply at BULLETIN Office or to
]. a. Aiagoon. TAFT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. |.

CONTAlN1NG FIVE ROOMS, ,rssts,
" Pantries to Kitchen anu So ;sNffs
Dining-room, Kitchen and Din EsssSsSssasa11
ing-room floors painted, other rooms hand
somely papered and finished. Patent W.
c., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodrow,
Chicken House and Yard. The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can be leased by a
good party at reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
Another Challen GO.

EDITOR BULLETN:-
For the benefit of the sporting
men of Honolulu, | wish TO state
that the five mile race between An
tone Kaoo and myself is off, he hay
ing refused to comply with the con
ditions 10 which he had previously
agreed. The stakes were twenty five
dollars side and the gate receipts,
but he states that this would not
pay his trimming expenses. As am
ready for the contest, and as my
training expenses were only S225,
his excuse is rather lame, However,
! nov challenge him to rum for any
amount from 5000 10 a barrel Of
poi. j. J. BARRY,
L s. 5. boston
Sept 2, 1888,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

DR.. r. |, Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his office to Arlington House
Hotel. street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith IL Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAylNG CLAIMS
"A against \, \. Silva, storekeeper,
MI kin"H street h%Holnln, ar, hereby mott
signed within 20 dag o, they viii be for
ever barred, and all persons indebted to
said 4, a, silva must make immediate
payment to NJ Il, de "a at said silya's
store on kinnu street or 10 the under
signed. NJ. A. GONsALNES,
Assignee.
Honolulu, Aug, "a, 1893, si2.iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

Root Beer on draught at Benson
Smith IL Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

Mr.. w, H, Benson, piano tuner,
has just returned from Maui, and,
as he will 60 to Hawaii next month,
orders should be sent him early.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
TO LET
TO LET

I'll pie - by c cGas. Herrick, kt3
ESQ, situated at ST Bere- MiiIss.LsS.
tania street; possession to Eess4f .asSass
be given Sept. list, House contains Parlor
Diningrooni, 8 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Pan
try and Bath. Apply to. ~
SUI-1w j. +. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

DIR. Geo. Fl. Huddy, ID. D. S., has
removed his office from King street
to Beretania street, near Emma.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

The DaHy bulletin IL delirseed by
carriers for 81 osats per mnnh.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani.
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
NOTICE TO sPoRTsMEN.

HUNTING, SHOOTING OR OTHER.
i i wise trespassing on the Lands Of
Male and Wahiawa, District of Waialua,
and the Lands OF Hoaeae Waimano, Ma
mana, Wainwa aud Waiau, District 81 Eva,
Island Of Oahu, is forbidden. Anyone
disregardng this notice will be prosecuted.
Sl3-3t VI. L. ROBINSON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04
To Let or Lease.
TO LET

nNE NEW COTTAGE ON 4 ..SS1 "
~ Punchbowl Street, near =, 'S,.-nS
the Hospital, g rooms. Rent sii, .SI.A
5000. J.. ADLER. hIt=llssirsz55
SOS-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-04

The second of September has come
and gone, and yet none of the events
predicted by the Stars soothsayer
happened on that day. How disap-
pointed he must have been.
, 1893-03-22
G

Since the tropical sugar producing world
has become united in al earnest study for pro-
gross in its methods Of manufacture, OCCASION
al confusion has arisen from the different
names applied to q given thing in different
countries. The rssiduum of sugar cane after
the juice has bsen expressed from it by the
mill process is called bagasss in Louisiana and
in the French colonies. 1t 10 called baoassa
in Cuba and in the Spanish colonies, and
megoss IN the English colonies, while in the
Sandwich Islands it 10 called trask. On the
other hand, in Louisiana the cans leaves and
tops that are left in the field are called trash,
and in some instances, in Demerara. although
an English colony, they have called the turn
plate that guides the bagasss. or msgass, o.
we should think that they should say, from
the pressure Of thres-rollsr mill to the second
pressure of the same, a trash turner.
1t is obviously very desirable that in all
such matters We should use the sams names as
Ear Is practicable. and already the use Of such
terms as hogsheads and barrels and bags. az
Supplying to sugar production. is gradually
, 1893-03-22

where all mandarins are received twice a year
10 PROSTATE themselves before the Emperor,
aud the Reception Hall, which il filled with
objects Of priceless value. The Emperor is
absolute as a deity, but at preseat he is d
lad OF fourteen, and the Government is really
conducted oy a secret Council of Five, called
the Komat. The French a~scrndency appears
to be complete; but the people, who are a
branch of rhr Chinese variety of Mongolians
retain the dislike of Europeans and the desire
for exclusiveness The French authority has,
in fact, not penetrated beyond the mandarins;
IN Anain, If not throughout French lndo-
China.
, 1893-03-22

passing away, and we are having the produo-
ton Of the various countries and of the various
plantations named in pounds or in tons. Some
Of our planters still keep their ct ~atistios by
CHARTERS and by tanks and are thus unable to
compare their results with other planters
fr IN the absence of comparable quantities.
One difficulty With French statistics, begin
ning there with the government, is that their
yield of sugar by weight in Kilograms is not
computed from the masse cutie by weight. but
from the masss cutie by measure, orIhrctolitre.
The sooner that we all come to definite
legal measures Of pounds and gallons and "f
definite densities, the more rapid progress We
shall make.
, 1893-03-22

frost Reaumur), which is equivalent TO from
13deg. to 3sleg. (Fahrenhsit) below zero.
A number of persons have lost their lives from
exposure. In one case, in the province Of
Kalonga, twelve peasant children living in the
village Of Nyschuiago and Pretchistiensk dis
regarded the advice Of their sohcolmaster to
remain in the schrolhouse instead Of returning
homo one evening when the thermometer
registered 28deg. of fro t (R aumur), or 3ldeg.
(F"hrrnheit) below gro. They were found
the next morning frozen to death on the high
road. having been overtaksn by q snow
storm.
, 1893-03-22

Partisan bicyclists-and their name 10 ls-
gion-have all been in q 1uttsr Of excitement
for the last two days. A match Of ] 900 kilo.
metres, or 62l miles, between Tsrront, the
winner of the famors aris Brest race, and
Core, a Breton velocipedist Of some reputs,
was begun on Friday night ut ten O'clock.
The place chosen FOR the encounter was the
Palace of Machines Of Exhibition fame, and
which has since served for varied purposes, its
last Transformation being the converting Of 9
portion OF the area into a raoeoourss for velO.
cipedes. The track 10 not very well adapted
to a 500 mile race, in as much as it measures
less than 500 yards in circumference, ssthus
rendering it necessary for the two competitors
to travel over $500 times round the course.
The start took place before . large assemblags
of people. The competitors had each engaged
the services Of some thirty trainers who &C.
companied them in turns during the race. For
thirteen hours Core and 1'erront travelled at
a high rate side by side without a stoppage.
At eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, 800
kilometres having been covered without a
break, Core was forced to alight, but his in
dsfatigabls opponent continued and gained
an advance of two laps. Core SOON rsmount-
ed, but failed to regain lost time, and was still
500 metres behind Terront at nine o'clock,
when he was obliged to alight a second time,
thus enabling his competitor, whe had not
ceased running since Friday night, to obtain
an advance Of 16 laps. The two bicycliSts
had each taken some refreshment in the
morning. but without slackening their speed.
A little before midnight on Saturday an acOi-
dent occurred to Core, who came into COLI
sion with his opponents trainer. Shortly
afterwards his indiarubber tyre broke, and he
was obliged to take a new machine. At
midnight Trrront had accomplished 674 kilo-
metres in twrnty-six hours, without a stop.
page, being 81 kilometres in advance of Core
AT one o'clock on Sunday morning, Core,
who was beginning to show signs of fatigue,
had to alight u fourth time. His opponent
then took the opportunity of snatching a few
minutes rest for the first time since the start.
He alighted again two hours afterwards, but
was able to remount without assistance, while
Core had each time to be helped of aud on
his machine. The match continued regularly
all this morning until the end. At one in the
aft bota competitors began to look
.frightfully worn, and more especially the
Breton b~icyclist. An extremely noisy crowd
filled the Palace of Machines all the WHILE
and the hall reSounded with vocifsrations and
tumultuouS applause unfortunately awarded
to both competitors. The race was holly
contested to the last, Terront winning by 10
kilometres--a little over six miles-soon
after half-past three O'Clock. The result was
received with wild excitement.
, 1893-03-22
Daily Telegraph, 27th Feb.

Brussels, Feb. 26th.
The Administration Of the Congo State to
day received a Telegram announcing that
Commandant Dhanis has had an engagement
on the Lomami with a large force Of Arabs
commanded by Sefr, son of Tippo lib. The
Arabs were utterly defeated, the whites
making over 500 prisoners including five
chiefs, and capturing 600 rifles and mus
ks3s.
The report that Commandant Dhanis'
expedition had been annihilated by the Arabs
is thus proved to have been unfoun.ied. The
unfavourable rumourS regarding the Jacques
and Deloommuns expeditions are equally
disposed of. Captain Delcnmmuns and his
companions have arrived safe and we'll at
Leopoldville.
Two letters. dated respectively Oct. 30 and
%, have just been received from Captain
Jacques. One is addressed to his mother aud
the other to the Anti-Slavrry Society. The OK
plorer, writing from Albert Island, Lake
Tanganyika,ssys that he is in good health and
has completed the erection of a substantial
and extensive station. At the same time he
expresses his hope IL lat the Congo authorities
will not deceive themselves as TO his conflict
with the Arabs. He complains bitterly Of
those explorers who attempt to excuse the
0ldOo' iuO IdLtCiS ~ bptL0 VI Az lpiuSSOIS ANtf
being well ssupplied with guns and powder
throughout Africa.
He adds that the Arabs regard his expedi-
ton as q declaration of war, and are very
excited, being determined at all hazards to
prevent The suppression of the slave trade by
the whites. Captain Jacques says, however,
that he is compelled to try and temporise with
them, owing to the small force at his disposal.
The success of the anti-slavery crusade de-
ponds, in his opinion, upon the despatch Of
cannon, and he strongly urges thatthese should
be sent without delay.
Lieutenant Duvivier, second in command to
Lieutenant Long, commander of the Jacques
Relief Expedition, left Tabora oil Nov. 3
with a small foros and $50 porters for Albert
Island. 1t is expected that Captain Jacques
will be able to hold out until the reinforce.
ments arrive, as he says that he has enough
small arms, and does not speak of ANY scarcity
Of food.
Tomorrow two cannon, which ar" to be
sent Immediately 20 Africa. will be tested at
Seraing.
In the course of recent operations against
the Arabs, NJ. Lippens, formerly resident at
Kasongo, and his lieutenant, NJ. do Bruyn, were
killed. Lieutsnant Chaltin, while returning
from an exploring expedition on the Aruwhimi
had q hot engagement with a body of Arabs
with slaves, whom he surprised at Yadun'ba.
The Arabs were utterly routed. and fed in
great disorder leaving their arms and ammu-
milton ON the field. The native troops in the
service of the company pursued the enemy and
killed a large number. Eighty slaves, whom
the Arabs had been compelled to abandon.
received their liberty after the fight. The
slaves sixty of whom were women, were
dying Of hunger.
, 1893-03-22

TIE IxrENsx CoLp.-Dating irem 81. Pc.
tsrsburg, Feb. %, Reuters agency says The
cold throughout almost the whole of Northern
aud Central Russia continues most intense,
and such severe weather has not been known
for many years. AT ST. Petersburg the thsr.
momatsr has for more than two mouths past
marked 2Odsg. to 25dsg, and even Sedeg. Of
, 1893-03-22
THE CONGO STATE AND
SLAVERY.

GREAT DEFEAT OF ARABS.