davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

Then al evening when the old palace
was all aight and the swish and rattle
OF heavily starched petticoats was
heard on the kings staircase, what
contrast IL was with the present. when
In the Rhastly and deserted court. We
see the Earl Of Assaictida sWoopinp
back from the Kings arms with n
GROWER full Of bI,ters aud a sardine on
toast.
have seen nothing IN all my plaid
career which so impressed me with the
transitory nature Of ail earthly glory
as this. Even my valet Clarence was
impressed with it and spoke Of IL i'm
pity.
While we stood at the gate which
opens on the pathway leading 20 the
winery where the mammoth grape vine
grows, laden with q carload OF cranes
each year for the exclusive use OF The
Queen, toe Earl Of Pinkhan hung his
washing ont N his window on lack.
"TOO bad said Clarence. knockf.g
the contents OF his pipe out against tbe
heel o. his boot, Tor I allow him 10 he
perfectly open and free with me. poor
chap. Very sad that. I've seen linn
decay even in me own time. Look AZ
the rum wash o as hanging on the
carpet tack against his winder. It's onlv
a few years since e 'ad 20 ave two
taCks for 'is washiag."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

lentiess progressivess sees no ob,,aels
IA his way or plans. His words were
"fou might managt IL through Mr..
Iiadstone's daughter. Mrs. Drew. N
you could get we'll acquainted with
her" he said. "Tha. Is the ONLY wav
can suggest. Even In that even, avn
not At all sure. A more difficult task
you could hardly set yourself. A few
years ago IL would have been easier. bu,
now Mr.. Gladstone is being carefully
hedged in because OF his years. HIS
FAMILY take every precaution TO prevent
MS seeing new faces, because OF the ex-
citement attendant upon it,"
Temporary good news was 10 coma
though. One mornings mail brought
me note from a London iournalIst
II have just seen one OF MIR. Glad
stones election agents." he wrote.
HE (the 'G. q. M has gone TO
hawarten for week. and will rest
there before making his final assault on
the Ministry. Follow him down. Tho
chances are that, in tho midst OF his
leisure. you can see him"
Al O'Clock that evening, stood on
the station platform at Chester, waiting
FOR tho North Wales local" which
closely resemoled Jerome *. Jcro,ne's
German train In that mono OF tho
station hands knew tho first thing
about II. A genuine English storm
beat pitilessiy veihead, and, as finally
seated In the right carriage, pulled
out into the country. found myself i'm
Welch land fairly, with all my travel
Ing companions using tho un-under-
standing burr.
n quaint, brick-paved littlo town
was Flint (the nearest l could come TO
Hswarden that night, aud | supped
right royalty in the smallest, Queerest
Inn that ever was, over English chops
and arr AID 'arf. A nights sleer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

There is a time-worn aud oft.ouo,ed
saying, that His Royal HighneSs, tho
frlnce or Wales, is the most difiicult.
the most i'm possible man on earth 20
Interview So rigid. indeed, is his
opinion and rule on this, that never once
mas he oeen dissected and sketched or
hand and ~ sight by the reportorial
pencil. Even the most enterprisInr
American would not have the hardihood
10 make the attempt. In the end be
would simply run his head against the
stone wall Of cutstom-liveried lack
eys. Yet, impossible" as the Prince
may be from the newspaper standpoint,
ne can be no more difficult OF access,
under ordinary circumstances, than
the most famous commoner OF England
tho man whose magic cognomen is the
trio OF letters. sc. q. NJ"
How l tried TO see Gladstone, and
ialled-to my great disconfiture-is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

lar lar TOO weighty question hung on me.
The trump card had been PLAYED. would
10 winp
The little oarmaid dropped courtesy
As she brought In n black bordered NOT.
the answer, At last hastily glanced
through. But little later and |
steamed across the great extension
bridge at the mouth OF the Dee, a hlaze
OF red-hued sunset lit up the skv ana
water marking a defeat I have never
been ashamed Of
For the answer read:
Hin, Ap. el, 90
Dear Sill regret To say am quite
unable to entertain your liberal offer. |
cannot enter on the consideration OF
new engagements until escape from
tue overwhelming arrears OF ,bose
which l already have.-Your faithful
anu ooedient, w. T.. GLADSTONE
Ihat night sat in the dressing.room
OF Wilson Barrett In a little Chester
theHtre, aud told him the story, how |
hSo never even spoken 10 Gladstone.
CROMWELL. Quinn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

There he finds bis mail. Resides the
letters thore are q basketful OF news
papers, many OF which contain marked
articles for inspection. Then there is
a raft o. public documents and pamph-
lets on al conceivable subjects from
silver and pension legislation down n
matters Of triilng Interest. Cranks
present visionary schemes and persons
Interested ln private bills flood him
with circulars. lie IL Invited 10 ban
quets and receptions and asked 20 re-
NIT checks for tickets OF admission 10
entertainments given for charitable
and other purposes.
lie has barely tims % SIT the bean
before be IL called % breakfast. Even
here, unless wary. DO is subject % l,p.
pOrtunities from vlsitOrs On his wav
back 10 tho Committee room be is but-
tonholed by delegations around the
dOors OF tho Committee OF WAYS and
Means, and urged % use his influence
toward changing tho tsrif schedule.
Preserving his eqnanimlty, he does his
best Tor mis- friends and IL nailed a. tho
door Of his room BY committees from
tho Chamber Of Commerce and Mari.
time Association, who urge him 10 ex-
ert bis Influence against q bill damag-
ing 20 the commercial interests Of tha
city they represent.
lie arrives a. his COMMITTEES room Ira
time to take part in the deliberations OF
a subcommittee entrusted with a Bill
% great importance. The meeting lasts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

WAsutNGToN, January4, 1s0i.-Vcry
Few have an idea of the daily work OF n
congressman. II no attends to his
duty no may work eighteen hours a
day,and still have work unfinished. II
member OF leading committeeman at
tending its sessions regularly, and those
or the sub-committoes to which he is
assigned, and performs the task allotted
10 him there no will do we'll aside from
any other work. But he must also
attend the sessions OF the House aud bo
In readiness to sustain or oppose bills
that affect his constituents.
Next In Importance IL his mail. A
good Congressman always answers his
letters promptly. II an old member OF
tho House, he rcveives from 40 10 -
letters day. Ono letter ia hundred
may contain postage stamp. He pays
the postage for answers To tho remand
er out OF bis own pocket II he is n
member OF the Grand Army, many OF
the requests will ba to look up claims
for pensions and use his influence I'm
forwarding settlements. II he is n
Democrat dozen Of the letters will he
applications for Office directly or IndI-
rectly. Some may be from mutual
friends and others endorsed by persons
OF influence. IL he visits the denart-
ments and attends personally to all
THESE requests, this alone will take I'm
his entire time. Some arc applications
made by constituents, but the majority
comes from persons who have no such
claim upon the attention OF the Rep
resentative. Then there are letters
making applications for public docnm-
ents, all OF which requires moro or
less attention.
Aside from this work tho Congress
man - personally importunod In every
corridor, and at every turn In tho
Capitol. IL he desires TO 20 from the
House to tho Committee room, he may
be an hour in reaching It, and by the
timo he gets there, unless no Is man OF
strong mind, he forgets the object for
which he started.
II he attends strictly to his duty, In
vestlgating bills, drawing up reports
and keeping n close watch upon the
legislation Of the House, he Will not
nave time 10 keep abreast with the
news OF the day, or attend to any social
obligations. lie will do we'll TO find
time TO eat and sleep. To Illustrate
this 10 Is only necessary TO detail one
day In the life OF II Congressman.
Take day in the week ending De-
cember 10, 1893. The Congressman
lives at hotel near the Capitol. Before
O'Clock In tho morning cards are sent
10 him. One is from young lady
bringing letter from a gentleman
residing q thousand miles from tho
CongressmRn's district, asking him TO
secure place for her In one OF the de-
paTtments. Another. Is from veteran
member Of the @. A. r., who thinks he
has been Illegally discharged from
Government employment A third IS
from some schOolmate who desires
personal Introduction TO the President.
DispOsing Of these visitors az best he
can, the Congressman goes 10 the Capt
tol, ordering his breakfast at the House
restaurant while on his way to his Com.
mittee room
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

until high noon. when the Speate,
cs'ls the House 10 order. The iiSi.la.
tive mill begins 10 turn out its srI.t
To vote tntelligeutiy he must nav close
attention aud understand thorouvhIv
tue subject under discussion. But ne
nnas IL dlhcult TO remain In HIS seat
three minutes. Cards are continually
presented to him. Some arc from warm
friends.
III he goes TO the restaurant to lunch
ne Is accoSted dozen timos before no
reaches IL. Once at lunch, however
he Is com paratively safe unless tboss
seeking him are lunohlng at tho same
time.
here a constituent presents q case
In which prompt attention Is required.
An appointment Is pending, and action
must 90 taken at once. After q hasty
iuhch' they catch the cable cars aud
hie To the Treasury Department.. Thew
wait an hour or more before the Secre.
tary can be seen, aad they are COM
PEELED TO walt their turn before they can
address him. Even la the Department
tho Congressman is not relieved from
opportunities. He meets others who
are thors upon similar business aud who
urge him 20 give whatever aid no can.
Back To the Capitol no COOS without
accomplishing the object sought. Ba-
Tore no gets into the House 10 is urged
10 favor this measure, or to oppose
that. friend desires him To press
npou the Committee ON Claims some
personal bill. Another wants him TO
SEQ the Committee on Military affairs
aud use his influence toward relieving
some man from the charge OF desertion.
n third tells him n narrowing story OF
n m a .a.a.
one OF tho departments aud appeals to
hts sympathses TO do what he can 20
ward reinstatlng her. A fourth has a
claim In tho Auditors ofice and urges
tho Congressman TO revisit tho Depart
ment aud use his influence towards
securing it's payment.
A nth isa Washington correspond on
who wants his Views on Hawaii aud the
hanaka queen. Here Is u man who
has trouble In tho Patent Office, and I'm
defiance or the law wants the Reprcsen-
tatlvs to visit the Commissioner and eN.
pedlte the matter N possible. Here is
another from away OF in California
seeking place as clerk In the Mare
Island Navy Vary, and there a third,
who wants rnre book printed by the
Agricultural Department years ago and
entirely out OF print. Hero comes \
page Informing tho Representative that
senator So-Rnd-so wants TO speak to
MIN moment In the senate Chamber.
The Congressman starts for tho 9th er
wing OF the Capitol aud is met by con.
stitucnts who desire cards OF admission
TO the Members gallery This ne.
cessitates visit 20 his Committee room
Before he reaches II ho Is stopped twice
ngaln-once by an employed 90 tho
House who wishes his signature TO an
| order for bIidlng. aud again by hi,
CLERK who has teleRra OF moment
which requires an Immediate answer
HAIR au hour Is Como before ne {.
again ready To start for the Senat,
ChAmbor and fortunate indeed ho Is II
he passes through the Hall OF Statue,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

Mr.. Talbot then returned ia tho
Chamber aud the Same card went To
Representative McLane. The old gen
teman was absent ABOUT ten minutes.
When he returned he walked up to Mr..
Talbot and said, Fired Talbot. Won
sent that woman TO mo and you know
there Is no constitutional provision
giving places TO mother and daughter
whose ages aggregate 81. Tho worst
OF II Is that she insisted that was de-
ceivlng her when | assured her that
she was mistaken. Sho replied that
MIR. Talbot was too nice man to
lie"
Thon Col. McLane sat down ana
laughed heartily While minister to
France. he frequently told the story
with great gusto.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

and the great rotunda without further
opportunities. Once In the Senat,
Chamber no Is again In trouble. A
| Senator has constituent In tho en-
| ploy OF the House who is In danger o.
dismissal and wants him retained. An
| other Senator has bill which has
passed the Senate and which he deslres
the Congressman TO look after when II
| comes To the House. A third has a
request for public document from one
OF the Representatives constituents
and places the matter in his hands.
trip back TO the House IL attended
with more Interruptions. Tho Con.
gresham II urged 20 Offer an amend
meut 10 some bill under discussion. To
enable him To thoroughly understand
10 the gentleman interested pulls him
Toto window embTasure and talks
rapidly aud INCREASINGLY for fifteen
minutes. Meantime three or fouroth
gentlemen Interested in various pro-
jects learn the whereabouts OF the
Representative and stand In a circle
awaiting his release.
Suddenly there comes relief. A page
or the House darts through the corridor
shOutIag, yeas and Nays" and the
Congressman gracIously excuses him
self But lie has only hurried idea OF
what is going on and IN doubt listens to
the roll call 20 hear how the Nestors Of
the House vote, and casts his vote with
theirs.
The House no sooner adiourns than
his stroubles begin anew. Half
dozen gentlemon from various
parts Of the country have boon
waiting the opportunity to renew their
acquaintance with him. Each has an
ak 20 grind. The Congressman Is the
Rrindstone which they propose % use
None have special claim upon him.
Yet fatigue1 aud weary he proserves
the sembIance ~ good humOr ana ex-
trlcates himself a. politely rs possible.
Finally he makes his escape from the
House through the hinged windows Of
the barber shop, reaching his Commit.
tee room without further trouble.
The House had adjourned. Tho
crowd has disappeared. Once more
free, he has foil time 10 collect his
thoughts and 90 10 work systematicai-
~. lie remains ia his room until
eight or nine o'clock seated before
lcg fire In a food OF mellow gaslight
reading the newspapers, porting over
bills and reports. scanning the Con-
gressiOnai Record, and attending TO bis
private correspondence. Anon he goes
down town, gets his dinuer.and fills np.
pOiutments made during the day Rare
" does he see his bed before midnight.
His days work done he wOos asleep,
but frequently 10 vain. A dozen or
more matters como 40 which have do
manded his attention during the CAV
and which he has entirely forgotten.
After settling Ia bis mind what g. do
10 each case sleep comes at last. some
times weary aud troubled but usually
peaceful and satisfactory. -
such is a fair average OF days work
done by q conscientious Congressman.
There are some amusing scenes, how
ever, IN Congressional life. Mr.. Talbot
Of Maryland, related one not long ago
10 q group Of his fellow members. lie
says that during the 46th Congress he
was called out OF the House one day by
beautiful lady who had forwarded
soiled card 10 him. When he reached
The reception room she came rushing
coward him telling her Damo aud ex-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07

State House Columbus Ohio. In
corporated 1890. Capital 500 ooo.
DPF. FRANCE and OTTMAS, Of New York, the
eminent Specialists, on account OF their large
practice 10 Ohio, have established the Francs
Medical Institute, where all diseases will be sue,
ccssiully treated on tho most Scientific prih.
tiplcs. The Institute has for its Faculty
corps Of recognized specialists, each eminent
IN his profession Their long experience ia the
largest hospitals In the world enables them e
successfully treat oil forms Of Chronic Nervous ans
Ffl.aio Diseases. also Di1cascs Of the Eye andEX
IMPORTANT 10 LADIES DIS. FRANCE IN
OTThAN, after years Of experience, have dis
tovercd the greatest cure known for all dis
lively cured by che new remedy Olive Blossom
The cure IS effected by home Treatment. I'm,
hrcly harmless and easily applied Consuli1fos
and Correspondence Free and Strictly Confidential.
They lave attained the most wonderful sut,
cess ~ the treatment Of Caiarrh SiGmnch Kid
ney Bladder. Nervous clronlo and Special Diseases
81 men and women. DRs. FRANCE and orr
NAN, AFTER years Of experience, have perfected
The most infaliibic me thod ~ curing Vital
Drain 90 Urine, Nocturnal Losses Impaired
Memory, weak Back. Melancholy, Want of I'm
rrgy, Premature Decline ofthc MANLY Powers
those terrible dirordere arising from runous
practices II youth. biichting the most radiant
hopc8. rendering marriage unhappy annually
swccpiuR 20 M untimcly grave. thousands 81
exalted talent and brilliant intellect PeFfec
hesi0faton Guaranteed. Bring sample Of urine
Tor chemical and microscopical examination.
70 Gases and correspondence con hdcnffa1
Treatment sent G. q. j.. 20 any part Of the Z. 3,
List Of $50 qucsfioue free. Address. wiIh
postage. Or. FRANCE Columbus. Obj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
TRYING TO
SEE GLADSTONE,
TBS WAY Tbs OLD NAN Is REoGED IN By
Els SEVERAL SECRETARIES

Story Of London Correspondence. and a Trip
Down 10 Hawartsa or a Spring Dsy-Ths
Dogs and the Little Grandchild-YOunr M.
Secretary aad BIS Careful Explanation
IN the Beautiful Old Park-Ths Letter From
The Premier That Came :, Lasl-A Disconso-
late Journey to Chester a, Sun,s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
c0pyrieat. Is9i. BY Eaaar ". W..

LONDON, December %, 1898.
Saturday had promised to take Clar-
ence down 10 Hampton Court with the
understanding that was 10 pay the
bills and Clarence TO tell me what train
TO go upon and when TO get of. We
Travelled third class in order to conceal
the TACT that was an American. Also
In order that we might smoke our black
ana malignant pipes. There are sew
erai ways oy which one may go to
Hampton Court and a good MANY more
by which one cannot go there. some
go by coach, g. did some time ago and
TO which reference was then made.
Hampton Court is not a new subject
upon which to write, but IL is very
Interesting place indeed. 1t is open
Tree every day except Friday, and so far
/ have not missed anything that was
free, from salvation down.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
In HAMPTON COURT.
BILL NYE AND CLARENCE VISIT TEE
PALACE

A. Adventure on the Way viii a esr,ruu,s,
Dssr-His.ory Of the Palace from the Tina
Il Was BHili - Some Of II. Pctarss n II,
Galleries
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
Ith Foolish

To send for the doctor every time vou
don't feel just right. My Doctors bin Tor
years was over hundred dollars = wear.
which madc q pretty big hold n my wages
For the past two years ] only speat Ten
dollars, with which ] bought a dozen bot
ties OF sulphur BiUcrs aud health has
been in my family since using them.
ROBERT JOHNSON, Machinist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
DAILY LIFE OF
A CONGRESSMAN.
THINGS THAT COMMAND HIS ATTENTION
DURING A SINGLE DAY.

His Duties and LAbors as Varied as Those OF
POoh-Bah The Demands OF Eager Consutu.
'nts Perplsx Him BY Day and Disturb His
Rest at Night-A Faithful and Graphic
Picture
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-07
LADIES

Needing tonic. or children who want bssud.
jug NJ. should take
HTROWN'g' IRON BITTVWs
u Il pleasant % take. cures Walario rods.
eoslion, BiliousnesH and Liver Complaint.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
Nodo q maAtar 8 dinIra

aRSmtA1u por 0rdsass Po5tGlSl diasro 0EaOHs1 pnl
kEprss0 strA1 soDFS 6hasas, JGa G0satso poE aFtAf
uafancA6ha,
A5as AssptAa paliloI SSE nSaoI Dc aa PsI3
~ soARtaaafss asOaa EsG0 pEssoaia qGO1O TaaAts
oaiaa Aa gA loiarlAs EafSsafsl ~ aAA fo GseisASo
is1 tsaasaafsa sJa9Asa tAA oalfMsd aas AZ daas
ss q tAss - Io1 ffeAai pc onsHa1 A e aaeIg1 ssa.
tsAasfG cara - RaSA RfaissHoa aUgea ta1aHf e. ~
Jassf s3sai psta3 aali % la Jenp&aia asszas a
assia as 4saadias, aa astS aaAa ssaAstn 10 sSEfsA
N - ssesAf 40 4sAa,5 -sSSiaSsA
- ~ assE - kAsskAs - SSq .Ssaa4e ei7i3aa ae
~ HSs5E1sa 6sasa ~ MSssssA sae - fl491aasa1A
sas.axe ~ - eestsssSsE essanag NR NNaAHA gRsS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
Attractive sin precedsnte.
DiStribuci6n dc mas dc un Cuarto 70
do million de pesos
T. s..


Toputada duFante vEINTE 9CINcO AEOs Dor il int.
gridsd on aus sortsoa pronto pagO de aua prenioi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
11nrarouIonnr aunnlALnn

Na08tr0I coftesponsAles q1s des1an pFecoI oF0I n
formss dsDsa SicOr cadA dAndo Essdsnela Goa
dGd0, pArcJ4as, Galley auns0 Goa IA direction postal.
pAeoa. preR0s pAgaa a pfessnsAr el Olss pa
re- "a cobro plsdsa eaaAss dr8cEAnsAts oasnA
principal p0f conlaeto de cUAgdlsr aEsasla %
e0or1S los repafdos los Vsadsaas
fas 10 s9aAt pArssI Ia 1aa10 IaOolne poaag naEI
aamSToS sspaelalst,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21

Rnero 0.--RsbToT0 lo.-lGazo B.-AhrI 1o.-Msyo
s.--Junio 1S-Julio I0-Agosto A.setompEo 1L-Oetae
hra 0-N0Vlamhre 1Ss-sutciembEe IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
GnARnRHR

10 compEar nlngaa bsts % Agano cue pratandl aYIO
sAss; e sso do dlea0a kStA6os.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21

Los Bancos Bsnqueros sguientes han pagadO geRpEa
presentation Ios pEemOa de Ia LoteTlh de Estado Dc
Louisiana pueden assguar seerc4 DC y nonraae5 Ee9s
oonaabildsd de Ia preAente UOmpehia j. u, OUONNOk
tfes del state National Bank NsW Orleans. a. Baldwin
Pres Del New Orleans National Bank. New Orleana. Carl
Kohn Pres del Union National Bank, New Orleans Geo
W. Mott PEoa del CtEens Bank Of LoUiaiana New Or
eana Lon sOeos celebraEan en pabc0 todoa 100 me
sss o. guMto uoEtaEp Honduras " A., como nSaes--
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
ID 2 Z aS8 sth Il 8ksG
AVIsO WPORTAMTR

OomoRS syas dO eaaa nRO De loI EgtAEoE URIaa pEsS
aDOR soaGa as hgssAs asspaSs del ~ 4s GnsEg da l6tG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21

aa Ss
- ss~Sas SO
laraYner d ferxmnf@g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21

Los nsgocoa do Il OompahA dc Loeria del EatadO Dc
LoutanA, despnes do Yente clnco Rhos do pr6speras
oporaconss e RstRdo de LouislanA han ado tanfon
dos ID Reptbica de Honduras dpnde estaFk auAda per-
manentemente 90 oacna principal IA denomination Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21
Ceytifcddo de rs ComrsQyios

Los biletes de Ia COmpania Naelonal de L0teFiA da
Honduras, contendran 81 siguiente certihcado:
sFor 81 presente, certhcamoa que vigiamos los ARE
goe para 0dos los soTte0a la GCmpaha de LOtea de
Honduras. tCompshia do Lotea del EstadO de Louiaa
"a que personslmente dirigimoa revsamoa los So
f6 para todo 81 mundo. Autoraoa ID CompaniA que use
este ceFacAdo con do nuoaras AEmss
nIneloa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-21

Is impression del sallO Dc 4 hepubca Dc AOAaarAa