davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

Joined to make me forget the midwin-
ter date on the calendar. The time
seemed in my half-dream, July in
New York or August in Washington.
All Minga, the "boy' in flowing
pantalets and stif1y-starched blouse,
came silently along the wide veranda,
with cup of tea and plate Of
opened mangosteens. I reused myself,
and the dreams of sleigh bells and ice
on window pares, that had been fit
ting through my mind at the first
mention Of New Years day by the
syce, vanished.
All Minga, too, mentioned as he
placed the cool, pellucid globes before
ME: "To-molloW New Year day,
tuan!'
On Christmas day All Minga had
presented the mistress with the gilded
counterfeit presentment of a Joss.
The servants, one and all, from Jinl
the cookee, to the wretched Killing
Dhobie (washmaD' had brought some
little remembrance of their Christian
masters great holiday.
In respecting our customs they had
taken occasion to establish one Of
their own. They had adopted New
Years day as the day when their
masters should return their presents
and good will in solid cash.
At midnight we were awakened by
a regular Fourth of July pandemoni-
um. Whistles from the factories sal
vos from Fort Canning, bells from the
churches, Chinese tom-toms. Malay
horns rent the air from that hour un-
til dawn with all the discords of the
Orient and a few from Europe. By
daylight the thousands Of natives
from all quarters Of the peninsula and
neighboring islands had gathered
along the broad Ocean Esplanade in
front of the Cricket Club house, to
take part in or watch the native
sports by land and sea.
The inevitable Chinaman was there,
the King, the Madrasman, the Sikh
the Arab, the Jew, the Gritty or 1ndi-
an mOney-lender. they were all there,
many times multiplied, unconsciously
furnishing a background of extraor-
binary variety and picturesqueness.
At 10 o'clock we, the favored repre-
sentatives Of the Anglo-Saxon race.
took our place on the great veranda Of
the Cricket club, and gave the signal
that we owuld condescend to be
amused for ten hours. Then the show
commenced. There were not over two
hundred of us white people to repre-
sent law and civilization amid. the
teeming native population.
In the center Of the beautiful espla-
made or play ground rose the heroic
statute Of Sir Stamford Raffles, the
English governor who made Singa-
pore possible. To my right on the
veranda, stood a modest gray-haired
old man who had cleared the seas Of
piracy and insured Singapore's com
mercial ascendancy Sir Charles
Brooke, rajah Of Sarawal A little
farther on, surrounded by brilliant
suite Of Malay princes, was the sultan
of .Johore, whose father sold the island
of Singapore to the British.
The first of the sports was series
of foOt-races between Malay and
Killing boys, almost invariably won by
the Malays, who are the North Ameri-
can Indians OF Malaysia--the old-time
kings of the soil. They are never like
the Chinese--mere beasts OF burden or
great merchants. nor do they descend
to petty trade. like the Indians anu
Bengalese. II they must work, they
become Ecrsemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

colehs with great, dart-like sails, SO
widely sprea ding that ropes We're at
tached to the tops of the masts, and 4
dozen naked natives hung far out over
the side Of the slender boat to keep it
from blowing over In making tie
circle of the harhor they would spring
from side to side Of the boat. some
times lost to our view in the spray,
often missing their footholds. and
dragging through the tcpid water at a
furious rate.
Between times. while watching the
races, we amused ourselves throwing
coppers to a fleet of native boys in q
small dug-out beneath our bows. Ev-
cry time penny dropped into the
water dozen little bronze forms
would fash in the sunlight. and niue,
times out Of ten the coin would be-,
rescued before it reached the bottcu.
Last Of all came the trocpin~ of the
English colors on the magnificent cs-
planade, within the shadow OF the "a
thedral; the march past of the sturdy
British artillery and engineers. with
! their native allies. the Sikhs and Sc
poys; then the feu-de-joie. and New
Years was officially recognized by
the guns of the fleet.
That night we danced at Govern
ment House-we eXiles of the temper
ate zone-keeping up to the last the
fiction, that New Years day under Il
tropic sky and within sound Of the
tigers wall was really Jan list. But
every remembrance and association
was. in our homesick thoughts.
grouped about an open-arch fire. with
the sharp. crisp creak of sleirh-r,1n-
ners outside, in frozen land fourteen
Thousand miles awav.-RounseveIle
Wildman, in Youths Companion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

operations in surgery that excite less
enthusiasm than amputations, none
which are felt to be more opposed to
the whole spirit Of surgical art; and
a surgeon rarely approaches one with
out not only certain misgivings, but
a painful sense Of disappointment,
if not Of failure. The readiness with
which he resorts to amputation is
recognized to be a rough working
test of surgeons unfitness to prac-
tice his art. "-London Daily News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
A New Years Parable

I am free to confess that I am I'M
der the law Of both Biddy MCGEE and
Billy McGaw; and that Biddy Niece
has no folly or flaw, but a scamp Of a
rascal is Billy McGaw; and both Billy
McGaw and Biddy MCGEE are two
parts Of the nature that constitutes
me- a,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

I will be so good and sensible that people
in the street
Will lift their hats to me and say, "Ah,
Gabriel,' when meet
Goodnight, dear mother, sweet goodnight;
nay, do not weep for me,
I am so good tonight fear the morn
ne'er may see,
But if do live through it, when tomorrow
disappears
You'll likely think your precious boy will
live a hundred years.
-Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle
A Novel Swear
Spencer-Well, I suppose you are
going to swear off, as usual, New
Years?
Ferguson-Swear off what?
Spencer-Oh, anything. Drinking,
for instance.
Ferguson Swore that off last year.
Spencer-And kept it up?
Ferguson-And kept it up.
Spencer-Is that SO?
Ferguson-lt is.
Spencer-Well, you might swear off
smoking.
Ferguson-Swore that off two years
ago.
Spencer-And kept it up?
Fersuson-And kept it up.
Spencer-Is that so? Well, what's
the matter with swearing off bad Ian
guage?
Ferguson-EIayen't used big D for
three years.
Spencer-You don't tell me! But,
come, now, there are lots Of other
things you can give up. For instance,
tipping walters and BARRIERS; kicking
at hash for breakfast; giving your
seat to ladies in cable cars; taking
fliers on the street, and a thousand
and one things.
Ferguson-Look here, Spencer; you
may not believe it, but it is fact
I've tackled every one of these things
long ago.
Spencer-And kept them all up?
Ferguson-And kept them all up ey-
err since.
Spencer gloomily)-Then, as far as
can see, there is nothing for you tc
swear off, anyway.
Ferguson (cheerfully)-Oh, yes, there
is.
Spencer-What?
Ferguson-I'm going to swear of
swearing off, see? and begin all over
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
MARTINS FERRY.


Saturday night a case of smallpox
developed ign the Second ward az the
nome o.. Philip smith. who resides AT
the corner OF Hickory and Ninth streets.
The patient is Sutton Palmer. an Aetna
standard mill worker. who boards
there. The case was diagnosed by DR.
d. L. Hervey, who pronounced it genu-
inc smallpox. The Health Officer was
Immediately notified, and the family.
with the eNceP tiOn OF Mr.. Smith. were
Quarantined, and night and day guards
appointed to watch the house Mr.
smith was not QUarantined owing 10
ms not being at home since early in
the morning. The red flag was put out
yesterday John Price. the varioloid
patient i'm the Third ward. is improv-
ing, and is able to be up and about tha
house.
James Moore and Henry Stllweu will
GO mp 70 Beaver Falls this morning
where they will spend a few days with
friends.
Rev Schaetfer, of Pittsburg, occupied
the pulpit at the German Lutheran
Church yesterday.
VIII Owens left this morning for
Kent, o., where he has secured a posi-
ton in a glass house.
w. T. Garrett has returned home
from a business trip to Pittsburg and
East Liverpool.
Joseph Quinn and wife of Brilliant
spent yesterday at this place with
friends.
The prizes to be given in the road
race next Wednesday are now on ex-
hibition in j. W. Darrah's window.
Henry SOmmers leaves Tuesday
morning fer Denver, Col. for the ben
eft OF his health. He Will be accom-
panied by VIM. NarQuardt. who will
spend month with him.
Miss Lizzie Otto is i'll al her home in
the Sixth ward
Two DRINKS and one disorderly were
locked up Saturday night by the OIL
GERS.
Sunday morning about three o'clock
Well known business man and a
young fellow of this place had quite
lively fist fight near the corner Of Han
over and Fourth streets.
Saturday evening several couples Of
this place offended dance given At thu
home OF Jacob 0'Den. out in the coun-
try,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
\ NAVAL EXPOSITION
To BE Given at Kiel, Germany, Next SUM
mRr.


mer.
Washington, D. c., July 27.-Consul
Robertson, located at Hamburg, in IN
forming the State Department OF the
intention TO hold an international naval
exposition at Kiel from the 25th OF May
to the 30th of September, 1896, says:
The grounds chosen for the exhibit
ton are beautifully situated along the
shore of the Bay of Kiel close to the
eastern entrance of the newly opened
canal They measure about 100000
square metres. Large exhibition build
ings and small pavilions will be erected
as we'll as open and half covered gal
lerles. The naval exhibition is to COM
prise all articles in any way con-
nected with the navy or shipping in gen.
er as well as on the sea, rivers or
canals. 1t is also to give complete
historical review of the development
and progress made in ship building and
its kindred industries. The waters of
the harbor of Kiel offer excellent oppor-
tunity for showing steam or electric
launches, sailing yachts, rowing boats,
etc. The official programme viii be
ready in September next"
The naval exhibition will be given
in connection with an industrial expo
sition OF the province Of Schleswig- Hols-
TEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
EOR ST. =

> lois y. Huron ST.. o'I Eai. ....
III \. YORK St., new 2->toI.t ...... .
lO3i EOn ST.. can Lc lr.l ...
200 and POI Main street. I4t ..
ming through 10 CoM ST.. two
very low.
40. ~ y. Huron ST.. live rlom..
Double brick dwelling uo,f -...
3 2-stOry brick dWrlIiu.- -
lot 9JX1OO.
10 acres land ON Edg.lg 1u> I..
lliJ and l1tT Market street.
1872 and l224 Market street.
$1,000 viii buy large .f
roompj house at eathrrWo..
able location. Many other Urr.
city and country S4.OOOt0I
GEORGE ,. NAIa.-oN
Real Estate Agent, 1923 A....I
Telephone lO1. b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
BEDROOM SUITES

That are dreams Of restfuI repose and
suggestions of delightful sIumber claim a
space in every sleeping apartment
You'll find just such furniture as this in
our stock, and we show them in a variety
Of styles in oak, walnut, curly birch and
mahogany. Every suite is a double
temptation at the price we offer. We
can't be undersoll Our furniture dis
play cannot be excelleI. TO make pur-
chases elsewhere is to pay more for small
values. Don'tforget these bargains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
SIMPSON g. HAZLETT,
1911 Market ST.. Wheeling, Wa
FOR SALE.

House. rooms and hall. lot n,
18th ST. between Jacob and Woo
House, z rooms and hail. Ch
9th ward. $500.
House, rooms, 18th ST., $l.5t
House. roomed cottage Ja-lH
Path. $3.50.
House. rooms. Centre Whe
House. rooms and hall
gases. Jacob ST. between lH
$500.
House rooms, 29th ST.
House . rooms, brick, L.. 'r
Wheeling. 5000.
House, 9 rooms and hail. 90
18th ST., cheap. 1920.
House, O rooms and
near street car barn.
House. rooms, bri0t .
SLIGO.
$3.50.
Lots in McMechca E.r'a NenH
Glendale, Island. EiuHsi... l.IH
Pleasant Valley and many o'i'.
and near city. CAL ana c.' "i
House, s rooms, brick. corner -..
81. 200.
House. rooms. brick. lot l
Chapline ST.. 9Th ward, SlH. ...
House. - rooms and store H.
ST. near DIST, Dot Skid f.
House. rooms. lith ST., Sl5.L
Double frame house, ID room
room, corner of 33d and jacob
for ST per month, 5000
House. rooms, corner lot -.I
Lots ON Lind ST.. Belveie
business property on Market
5000. 500. $500 $500. 5000 AND
'0'i ''' '''' NESBlTT d. DEt
Telephone Gi3. lll Ma-ke-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
>~D~N~-N~N~~~~~~~-~O
{ REV. DIR. TALMAGE s
ON HIS WESTERN TOUR.
N~SN~sNs~Ns>.Ns~N.~

eyes OF seraDhim. eyes OF archan5c-
ewes of Cod. We may EOC be able 10
see the Inhabitants of other worlds, JOJ
perhaps they may be able 70 see us.
We have 10 optical instruments strong
enough 90 descry them; perhaps t1e5
have optical instruments strong enough
To descry us. The mole cannot see the
eagle mid sky, but the eagle mia SKY
can see the mole mid grass. we are
able I'D see mountains and caVerns OF
another would: but perhaps the lnhao--
tauts ol other worlds can see the towers
OF cur cities. the flash or our seas. the
marching of our professions, the white
robes u our weddings. the black sc1Fla
OF our 05sclu-es.
Itne-ses 0ut fc0m the guess into the
positive when we are told in The bl0le
chat -le inhabitants of other worlds do
come as convoy 20 this Are they not
an
lrINISTERING SPIRITS
sent forth TO minister 20 those who
shah b heirs of salvation? But hui
man inspection. and angelic Inspection,
and stellar inspection. and lunar IN
specti0n. ana solar inspection are taoe
c1us.el with -ha thought OF divine
iusoc.dou You converted me twenty
wears ago.. said black man TO- nay
.lor. ~uoW SOP SAID my l2.l5r.
"Twal-r years ag1 SAID the c.aar,
-iu tha old hoo. house prayer meet
ing a- Bound Brook Won sa.d IN your
PRAYER. Thou God seest me. ana /
r.H .. -...n rr .lar. Tho eve Of God Un-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
BOTH DROWNED.

A Mother and Son Net Death at Ceredo,
Yesterday.
Special to the Register
Ceredo, w. Va, July 2S.-Mrs Will
liam Pierce and son, Franklin. OF Mid
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

THE EDGEMEKE.'-l ub""
Of the new and H-Hl0uunir
opcncd This scu-ou 100 Lus'h
tween trycrne and Wave 'rr-
from Ncw York latronih.
pr1ule. Guests charmed WITH
abunI1nt hospitality SURF
iug m perfection. fifty private
rg shing-everyrliu thuI
Iif, delightful. socially and or
tIDcfobcr For circular adore
Edgcmcrc. l.. l.. y. y. w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
+4tEOR SALES

The property No. no South t~
street; lot 4oXIOo, frame house,
finished attic, porches, bath
and cold water. Also, one ~ -
corner Of Erie and Indiana s, .. 81
Improvements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-LOTS IN MARTIN. --
~, o., centrally located. Cal
MRS. kLENES. ll2S Water s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

Containing p acres. ON Bethany ...-
from city. Splendid fruit and
dwelling house. Also dairy form ..
class improvements, near Flu-l..
Attorney and Land Agent. Citv H.
ing. 1900 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

dleport, n. Y, were drowned here at
one o'clock this afternoon. Mrs.
Pierce lives on a family boat and oper~
ates a large steam -go-round.
She was walking on the rear OF the
boat when she fell overheard. Her
son leaped into the river and was
bringing her TO shore when the current
swept them under a feet of barges and
both were drowned Their bodies were
recovered late this evening and will be
shipped to New York for burial. They
arrived here Wednesday from up-river
towns. and were just going to ship their
effects to New York tomorrow. Mrs.
Pierce leaves husband and two chill
dren, while her son leaves wife and
one child.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
iufantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
WAYS been sickly. l gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without
benefit. The child kept growing thin
ner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
| then started the father to give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 20
cent size had been used a marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. It's weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child's
life was saved by this remedy. j. L.
NARROW, NJ. D., TamarOa, Ill. For sale
bv Chas. r. Goethe, VIII W. Irwin, John
Klari. VIM. e. Williams, c. Menkcmel-
Ter. VIM. II. Hague, II. c. Stewart, A.
E. Scheele, J Coleman, c. Schnepf, VIM
Menkemeller, Wheeling, w. Va; Bowie
6 Co., Bridgeport; 3. f. Peabody &
Son. BenWood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
FOR RENT.

, rooms. 2nd story. n Vireiu..
Store Room. "a irg.nia stree. $50.
8 rooms, 81 s.orY. Eleventh
q rooms. 2ild story. TENTH stree. u.s.
s rooms, pad story. cor. Tent
streets $50. JAMES I.F...
Tel. JS7. 1868 lfa...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29

FOR RENT AND FOX SAIL. c...-
at the Register Counting Room. -'-'~ 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
ASSIGNEE SALE OF WHEELI,s F
VINEYARD PROPERTY

We will offer for short linn.
sale. the Wheeling Hill ,in... e
consisting OF about thiry-fv.
improvements thereon IS. u.
property as a whole or Will
on west side of the hin ser.-.
suit purchasers. For pric, .r
al Office of Geo j. Mafaisor g..
ket street, Wheeling. w va -'
GEORGE j. MATHL-.r
T. ). RILEY.
jyl9edh Assignces az J e -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
EOR RAM


tNoR RENT-furu'shed Rooms
i Main street: bridge corner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-29
WADDINGTON

TOR SALE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07

Culberson is not in any sense
such a governor as will shape the
policy OF the state, or at least lead
it into any new departures. He
shows enough OF his hand to DEM
onstrate that he will be conserva-
tive, make no innovations, letting
things drift about as they have
done, only cutting off the ragged
fringe that has shown itself around
the edges Of the state garment so
that it will look a little more trim,
but very tender OF the old state
prejudices and very careful not to
lay himself open to any adverse
criticism. He will not move at all
rather than move in any very new
direction and will leave the state
in about the same condition that
natural causes will place it. His
administration will largely par
take OF the nature of its
predecessor, but instead Of prid-
ing himself on his negli-
gence and carelessness of appear
ances, as did Hogg, Culberson will
pride himself on always appearing
in clean cuffs and collars. 1t will
be the same old administration
with the starch on. This is about
the size Of it, as it at present ap-
pears to the man with a Republi-
can eye.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07

The Galveston News has been
ventilating the condition Of the
county poor farm, in Galveston
county and finds that the aforesaid
county, has a white elephant on.its
hands. That the hand Of waste
fulness is everywhere visible, is
seen in the farm implements rot
ting in the rain and sun; an ex-
animation Of the interior shows
that there are insufficient accom-
modations for the inmates; the in
sane ward is shown to be unfit for
any occupant; the farm has not
been made self-sustaining and in
stead Of being a source Of revenue
to the county is an elephant on it's
hands. Facts and figures alone are
given in the eport and fro n them
deductions are To be- made. The
whole report shows lack Of that
thrifty management and that econ
omy that are largely lacking in
most institutions of the kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07

There will be no reversal of
opinion at the polls two years hence
Of that expressed in the election
returns OF last November, so far as
it affects the Democratic party.
There has been nothing attempted
or successfully accomplished this
session Of Congress that will in
duce change in the opinion OF the
country as to the inefficiency Of
that party. 1t remains to be seen
what the effect of the legislation Of
the next Congress will have upon
the country, and until that Is sec n
it will be idle to conjecture what
influences will carry the next pres
idential contest. The Republican
party has it in it's power to make a
foundation for itself that will defy
Democratic assault for a quarter OF
a century, or they can follow DEM
ocratic precedent into the ditch
and die there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 49, 5

London Truth draws the deadly
parallel on the British press for its
indignation and announcement Of
the Japanese soldiers in their
wantoness at Port Arthur, recall
ing to the British memory the
work of the humane soldiers OF the
"Tight Little Island" during the
Indian mutiny, particularly at
Cawnpore and elsewhere where
prisoners were blown by the score
from the mouths of cannons. One
tale Of horror goes until the same
cruelties are proved against the
critics, then silence Is in order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07

The impression strengthens that
Hogg is going to jump out Of the
gubernational frying pan into the
press fire. He Is monkeying
around the doorstone of big Dali
las daily with one pedal extremity
resting on New York and the othor
upon st. Louis, with the head and
hind quarters resting on the capital
OF the Trinity, live wire stretched
between the st. Louis office and
the Dallas sanctum and presum-
ably With Hogg as chief delineator
and artist Of the combine. 1t will
be a jim-dandy Of a chance for
Brann and his Iconoclast, and the
pulverlzer will not miss one oppor-
tunity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-07
WASHINGTON AND AUSTIN.
Notes of Proceedings in the State
and National Legislatures.

Notes of Proceedings in the State
and National Legislatures,
Credentials were presented Of
Senator Clark, Wyoming; Chiffon,
Texas; Elkins, West Virginia.
Pfeffer's resolution was agreed
to calling on Secretary of the
Treasury for information as to the
kinds of money realized from sale
of bonds.
Bill passes for classification and
examination of mineral lands in
the Northwest, specifically in
Idaho and Montana.
Diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill taken up. Hale, Of
Maine, addresses Senate in favor Of
Hawaiian annexation which he
said was to come cable or no ca
BILE. Cost Of cable was put at $l0,-
600 to $4,000 mile, or $2,500,000
for the entire job.
A protracted debate followed as
to the right Of government to con.
struct cables, railroads and tele-
III Ooul5O VI shlb oO-
bate it developed that Hawaii
wanted the United States to build
cable as she did not want 1t to be
controlled by Great Britain.
Bill for that 100000 building
for Chicago passed on viva voce
vote.
In the meantime Senate had
dwindled down in numbers until
no quorum was present and ad-
journed.
HOUSE
House continues debate on bill
authorizing issue of $500, 100000
gold bonds.
Before the House went into COM
mittee Of the whole the resolution
of Mr.. Livingston was passed, sug-
costing arbitration of the difficulty
over the boundary line dispute be-
tween British Guinea and Venezu-
ella and also bill granting to the
ella Valley, Globe and Northern
Railroad company a right-of-Way
through the San Carlos Indian rec
eTvation, corrected TO meet the sR'