davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

Il was also reported that Mamie had
gone away with Il married man who
had been 4 boardcr i'll Mrs. Andcrson's
house and who now lives in New Jersey.
Inquiry, however, proved that the
married man was ut home with his
family.
Mrs. Anderson, who is 4 very hand
some woman, was almost historical
Yesterday.
u know" she said, "that there is no
truth i'll any OF the sentimental stories
that have been connected with Nannie's
disappearance. She was not that kind
Of Il girl. 1t strikes mo as very pccu-
liar that my daughter should have been
last seen at the school at half-past
eight O'Clock OIL Thursday morning and
that should not have been notified OF
her light before four o'clock in the
afternoon. Either she was not actually
missed until lunch time or they did rot
notify me rs soon as they discovered
that she had disappeared.
Mrs. Anderson seemed to fear that
the girl had committed suicide. II
have heard nothing" said she, "from
the convent since yesterday and am
sure that ii they had any news TO send
me as 10 whore my daughter is that l
would have received it before this"
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Frederick
Redmond, after having formally report
ed TO the police OF Brooklyn tho disap-
pcarance OF Miss Mamie Anderson,
went last nigh; 10 the homes OF several
relatives in this city, but failed to find
there any traces OF the lost girl.
The girl, however, has been traced rs
lar rs the Thirty-iourth stree. ferry on
the Long Island city side. The gate
keeper OF this ferry said that lie saw Il
Young woman answering Miss Ander-
sons description cross the East River at
half-past ten o'clock on Thursday morn
ing. Both the time mentioned and the
description OF the Young woman fit the
cast and lead TO the belief that she has
taken refuge with some school friends
or relatives as Il method OF escape from
the discipline 4: the convent.
WHAT IS SAID At TIE CONVENT.
Sister Teresa, who is the principal OF
the 81. Joseph Convent School, is away
at present, but the sister in charge said
last night that nothing is known at the
schoolas 10 where Mamie is.
II can conceive no reason" said the
sister, why the young woman should
have gone away as she did unless she
was suffering from some form OF
dement!a. II was ONLY the second day
which the girl had passed with US this
term and she may haze come here with
some fixed idea in her head.
"Wc always REGARDED her IS veal.
mentally and She did not take the
regular course OF study like the other
girls. We had no idea, though. that
She would run away and we have done
everything In our power to find her
since she disappeared last Thursday.
80 far We have had no success, bu: we
have by 10 means relaxed our efforts
and yet hope 70 restore her to her
parents"
The police OF Flushing say that it is
c:rtain the girl is not in Flushing.
They received Instructions to keep a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
1.-Two Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. l.-Cnttle. receipts 1870 head -:
shipments 900 head: market steady 10 lower;
prime 10 extra natives 4 75nf %: good 10
2Gj; StOcEers g l0a2 ". Hogs, receipts 1900
head: shipments 1900 head: nar:c, lower:
Fonch and common q 7jai 10; good mixed nni
packers s. GOai Is; prime heavy u SOa5 10: light
s. s5ai 81. Sheep. receipts s,NJO head: shipments
400 head: market active and steady; native
ewes s. ioat -; mixed ewes and wc.hcrss 81 JOa
81: lambs 81 3ia5 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.


Trims via the ClGveIani & Pittsburgh ran.
road leave Bridgeport !os Pittsburgh. Cnlcyo
and Cleveland. $40 ~. Fos ]plirburSh, lO:l!
Il IN. For Chicago aul Cleveland, 100 p. IA. FOR
Pittsburgh and New YORK. IA p. IN. For Wells.
vile. 5:iGh N. FO. Fms, Liverpool OIL D.. N.
Trims arrive Of Br!Ggepor; q: $40 L. IN. lQ:5)a
m: 2:c0 y. IL, BIS p. IL, is. =. H.. ND G:8
?, IL
FROM WHEELING STATION.
Trains vtH the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati! (. s.
Louis RtilEay-pGn.hBlG!e RnUte-leaye Wheel.
ing .Or sicubenv!l!c, Pittsburgh and the l4s.
Go a. m, l2:0J y. H.. 3:2J y. m. and 9:15 u, N.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis end 81
Louis. $50 4. IN. and g:0j y. IN. For Colunbu,
and Chicago. l2:30 .. n. T:GIus a.TlYe Il. Wheel.
ing q t5:51a H., 800 a. IN. 2:aj p. H., $50 n. m.
md 5:2j p. IN. Trains leave e: go Il. IN, and
arriving ~ $40 p. m, run EOl!d between Wheel.
!EG and Pittsburgh. All trains daily except
SuH0ey. p4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival tH1 tsEsruTs OF srslsg % AEt agsT
NrtF ~ Z ISL ErANAFlnyu ~EoFEEENgu
NAM 'IalTs sanity ctcvrt-l sEeuiJ
gNfyFtyi! lst.arAy ttcrFlrt. G>Halay GGls
saturday cali tGcT;a SAatArd flac
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

DaPgaso cEeCkel through 10 DEFINITION Ok
tickets.
W J. IonLs:oY, General Passenger Agent. Par.
kerburg, ". Va
a. j.. BAEDY. Assistant. General PrScpro.
Agent, Parkerburg, ". Va.
J.G. ~ToGIEsos, Passenger Agent. Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

BAITIMORT. Nh. Oct. i.-"rhcat steady: No.
. red spot and November and December 9jIc;
receipts si0p0 bushels; shipments 1900 bushels.
Corn steady; mixed spot GiiEc; January 5l;Ea
JOyc: March j14Gilc; rcccIptS3,OO bushels. Oats
active and strong; No. . white western 3ja97c;
receipts 600 bushels. Rye quiet; No. ?, Ole: re-
ccipts 1000 bushels; shipments 1900 bushels.
Hay tlrmcr; good TO choice timothy Sl2 J0a.3 50.
Eggs ilrn ut l2a20c. CoLlcc steady; Rio l7kc.
C.LOrSuuChnpVPd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
MISS Mamie ANDERSON
Six Days Ego Disappeared from q
Central School
VARIOUS THEORIES ABOUT IT.
Was It an El9pement, a Murder or a
hnicide ?-.iier Parent, Scout the
Idea that she Ran AVay-.Shc Is
Known 10 Have Crossed the Ferry to
New York City.

NV YoGr, Oct. Miss Mamie An.
dcrsou tweuty-ouo years old, whose
parcnia live a, 30. 81 Clinton street,
Brooklyn, disappeared from the C~ouyont
Of St. Joseph, Flushing. !. l., OF which
she was i pupil, on last Thursday morn
ins.
Her father and other relatives have
diligently searched for her since, but
the only information they succeeded in
obtaining concerning her after she lct,
the convent Is that she camc 10 the city
on the Thirty.tourth street ferry from
Long Island City.
They confidently declared that she
had no !oYo affair, 10 that she did not
c!opc, and they add hat the ouly reason
they know which might induce her TO
leave the convent ia that she rcbrlled
against being forced to pass another
yIar IN the institution.
1t was several hours after her disap-
pcarance before they were notified Of
her flight by the convent authorities,
and they find fault with this tardincss.
while they very irunkIy express their
belief that she may be in some dwelling
not far from the convent
Mamie, Who is Gu attractive girl, left
her Clinton street home last WcAnes-
day, accompanied by he! cousin, Rob
erL Redmond, q young lawyer, who. lives
with her parents. They reached the
convent ut ! o'clock in the evening. Mr..
Redmond saw her safe within the school
and Then returned hom,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

EASI LIB.HII, IN, UGI. I.-JuIt.c. fCCc.Dt9
l.!3i head; shipments SOL head; market no;h.
lug doing, all through c~onsicnmen,s. Hogs,
receipts Loo head: shipments !,+D head
medium s. 2ia5 80: best mixed = OQai Is; York.
cS $iS0ai 70; Srusscrs 81 iJnl 70: pigs s. 60n2 Is;
roughs 81 5oIl ~. Sheep. receipts 30 head
shipments 100 head; mnrkc: f!n at ycste:.
days prices.
C~lScINSATI. O.. Oct. I.-TiogS steady: common
and light s. J023 q; packing and butchers s. $50
5 10; receipts 2,2T5 head; shipments $50 lead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

INK FLltl. b~AhaDNI Erred.
The nuns in charge Of the convent
say that Miss Anderson aeerucd in good
spiri;s and glad 70 return to the school
On Thursday morning, at S o'clock. she
asked permission TO change her heavy
dress for a lighter one. This was grant
ed. She went 20 her room, and since
that time has not been seen. How she
managed 10 &c. outside o! the school Is
a mystery, because none OF the sisters
IN charge OF the coGycnt admit having
seen her leave.
Mrs. Anderson dia not hear OF her
Daughters absence until late THURSDAY
afternoon, whea she received 4 telegram
signed Sister Ursuin," and saying:
Miss Anderson has left us. Has she
arrived home"
Nothing was said concerning the cir
cumstauccs oil her Disappearance.
". ]. Anderson, Naun!e's father, is .
7tationcr at No. Spring street, this
city. lie reported his daughters dis
appearance 10 the Brooklyn police last
night. lie described the girl as five
tcct five inches talI, with blue eyes,
light brown hair and n full face. She
Wore 4 darl: Green mcrino dress, with
velvet sleeves, had 4 number OF fine
rings III her left hand and carried an
umbrella and a black travelling bag con-
Thinning toilet articles.
When Nannic's disappearance be-
came known many people who knew
her expressed the opinion that she had
clipped. 1t was said that she had run
away with Il young medical student, but
after seeing her parents and the Young
student in question ! found that this
story was duo to 4 girliSh boast made
by Miss Anderson in tho convent dormi.
tory on the night before her disappear
ancc. che had bought 4 new ring, and
when the girls IN the school leased her
about it she laughineIy replied that it
was an engagement: ring which she had
received from 4 young medical student
who WAS a friend OF her family. The
young medical student is still 4 resident
OF Mrs. AndcrsoN's house, and the par
cnts deny that lie is connected with the
Young lady's disappearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
C~ISCISSATl, o..

C~lHClNHATI, O." Oct. I.-!Tour quick. Wheat
shipments ;.Oj bushels. Com f.mcr: 10. :
mixed SIC. Oats irregular; No. > mixed SIC.
Rye Qu!c.: 40. ., Sc. Provisions quiet. Whltsy
steady ut 81 Il. Butter quiet. Sugar Steady.
Egg, easy At lie. Cheese hrm.
ToLEno, O.. Oct. I.-Whca: dull: cash md DC.
tnher 97lsc: December 81 0J!:; May 81 GjI. Corn
duii; csh &c. Oats quiet: cash 90. Rye steady;
cnsh oGc. Cl0rerseed Nctive; cGSA s. IS: Octubcf
q 10; December s; tx.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

lMn.nI.

From Pittsburgh, lO:Iih m. daily. and l2:N
2. NJ, daily. except Sunday; 6:j5 and lO:4jp IL.
daily, and II - Il, IN, Sunday only.
Washington accommodation. 100 Il. m. daily.
eNccpi SaMlay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02
OHIO RIVER

Direct route 10 Marietta, Iarkcrsbug Pom.
Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth and
Cincinnati. Ado 10 Charleston, Clifton For;1
and StHuHton, Va. ard Lexington ana Louis
vile, Ry.
Time Table effective juno q. 1891. Central
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-02

SSR FRANCISCO. GIL,
LOUISVILLE ~. REW r0Rk. IN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05

Major and Mrs. s. s. Sumner are at
the Westminster.
DR.. F. f. Beckwith, of New Haven,
Conn.,, is at the Hollenbeck.
Hon. H. D. Van Wyck OF Norfolk, Va,
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Mohr, of Chicago,
have apartments at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Thurston, of Ana
conda, Mont, are at the Hollenbeck.
Phillip Glassell returned yesterday
after four months visit to Solano
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ten Eyck Burr,
of Cazenoira, N. Y, are at the West
minister.
DR.. w. A. Warde, a leading physician
of Des Moines, Iowa, is guest at the
Redondo hotel.
General J. w. Shanklin, ex-surveyor-
general of the state, started for his
home in Oakland by last nights train.
D. O. Miltimore, Miss Grace Milti-
more and Miss M. S. Miltimore, of
Sierra Madre villa, are at the Hollen-
beck.
San Franciscans at the Nadeau are
S. L. Cook, w. w. Morrison, j. E. Con-
Ian, P. s. Casey, T.. X. Ainsworth and
l.. Engel.
Mr.. Fred V. Holman of Portland, Ore.,
who has been at the Redondo for several
days, has returned home. He came on a
special visit to Captain Ainsworth.
Eastern people at the Hollenbeck are !:
John B. Carroll, Tullahoma, Tenn. G..
A. Canty, Boston; G. B. Rhudesky, G..
R. Ringbail, Milwaukee; Thos. Davis,
st. Louis.
Major E. L. Stern, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days past
by severe cold, is much better. He
expects to be at his place of business,
the City Of Paris, today or tomorrow.
DR.. w. J. Chichester, pastor of I'M
manuel church, had sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent severe illness to
start for Louisville, KY, on Tuesday.
His marriage with Miss Agnes Grey, of
that city, is set for the 10th instant.
G. B. Kelly is up from his mine near
Yuma. He reports that there will be a
big mining boom in that section of the
country in few months. Mr.. Kelly is
an old newspaper man, and for years
has conducted the Monitor, at Moberly,
Missouri, and he still retains an interest
in that paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
NEWS NOTES.

Preparations are being made for an
enjoyable cotillion on Friday evening at
the Redondo hotel.
Charles H. Rush, deserter from the
United States army was arrested yester-
day on Temple street by Officers Auble
and Bowler.
Burns's anniversary will be celebrated
by Caledonia club, in Illinois hall, this
evening. The fine programme issued
win insure full house.
There will be an open air concert at
Westlake park every Sunday and Thurs
day afternoon, by tue Seventh regiment
band, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Marlborough School for Girls,
which is now firmly established among
the educational institutions of our city,
will begin the next half-yearly term on
the 10th Of this month.
Jonh Cobb was locked up at the city
prison yesterday. He was arrested at
San Fernando by Officers O'Regan and
Auble, and was sent to Modesto to
answer the charge Of embezzlement.
D.Carnes was taken to the Sisters hos
pltal in the patrol wagon last night.
He had his thigh broken in quarry near
san Bernardino yesterday afternoon by
stone rolling on him. He was brought
to this city for medical treatment. DIR.
KanDon attended him.
Land is selling rapidly at Rialto. L..
NJ. Brown, 1872 North Spring street,
agent for these lands, desires to notify
his friends who talk of taking some Of
his land, that on the 18th of February
the price of the $64 land will be adj
vanced to $50.
Today, betw cen the hours of 3 and
p. M, and 80 and 10 p. M, recep-
ton will be held at the rectory, 1049 w.
Seventh street, for the members of st.
PauPs Episcopal church, by the rector,
Rev. Geo. F. Bugbee and family. All
members OF the parish are cordially in
vited and urged to attend.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday by the Cooperative Improve
ment company, which has been formed
for the purpose of buying, selling and
improving real estate and water rights,
with capital stock of $500, all of
which has been fully subscribed. The
board of directors of the new company
is composed of the following five gentle
men: L. F. Scott, presidents w. F.
Marshall, vice-president; j. r. Smurr,
secretary and treasurer, all of Los An
geles; and Messrs. G. F. Smurr and T.
Fl. Goodman, both of San Francisco.
Professor A. Willhartitz, the we'll
known music teacher of this city, will
give concert and lecture at Turn.
Verein hall on next Wednesday evening.
He will be assisted by Miss M. A.
Brown and a triple quartette of the best
male voices in this city. The music of
the programme is composed by the pro-
lessor himself, and the lecture is on The
Lost Art Of improvisation, illustrated on
the piano. The admission price is rea-
sonable, and the concert, as well as the
lecture, is to be within the bounds of
popular understanding.
r. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
SHOE SALE!
SHOE SALE!
SHOE SALE!

We present an Offering today, its like
has never been equaied. This sale COM
prises nothing but the very best. You
can't help being pleased. At the same
time we guarantee every pair. We quote
our list of bargains:
75c Infants fancy shoes, silk
worked button holes. SOC
S5c Infants French dongola kid
SHOES Observation-Disclosures. 75C
$3.50 Children's pebble goat shoes CSC
1.65 Children's extra fine dongola
kid shoes. $1.0O
1.25 Ladies' bright dongola toe
supper. 65c
$50 Ladies' bronze Oxford lace
shoe. ..... -. 81. 40
2.65 Ladies' patent leather vamp
walking shoes. ..... 1.69
ESQ Boys calf shoes, London toe
and tip. ........... $50
2.25 Misses pebble goat shoes. 1.39
2.25 Misses dongola kid shoes l.39
$50 Misses extra fine spring heel
SHOeS LOO
$50 Ladies' pebble goat shoes,
worked buttonhole ~. Las
$50 Ladies' dongola kid shoes,
worked buttonhole :, As
3.25 Ladies' extra fine kid shoes 1876
O.CU LdOlc5 uduu ullou IcIlCu
dongola shoes. ...... 2.25
3.75 Ladies' full turn sole dongola
kid shoes. ........... 2.49
4.50 Ladies' hand sewed extern
sion sole shoes ........ 2.95
$50 Mems calf congress CATERS,
London toe and tip. 1.5O
800 Mems calf shoes, with plain
or French toe ........... 1.95
$50 Mems calf shoes, the best
made for ordinary wear. 2.25
3.75 Mems extra fine calf shoes,
all new patterns. ........ $50
400 Mems genuine kangaroo
shoes, none better. ...... 2.95
4.5O Mems calfshoes, hand welted,
good as any hand sewed 800
Mems French calf fhand sewed
shoes, manufactured by
Lilly, Bracket & Co.. 49,. 3.95
Ladies' Underwear Department.
SOC Ladies' muslin chemise, trim
med with lace. 25c
SOC Ladies cambria corset covers,
with lace or edging 25c
SOC Ladies' lawn aprons, with tucks
and emb. 25c
SOC Children's white aprons, made
of nainsook, trimmed with
lace, long or short sleeves 4. Csc
doc Chiidren's natural wool vests 25c
65c Infants zephyr knit sacques 25c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
THE PEOPLES STOR Is.
PHorLE's STORE. Thursday, February s, 1891.
VALENTINES VALENTINES /
VALENTINES

PzorIzs STORE. Thursday, February 6. 1891
VALENTINES VALENTINES VALENTINES i
We headqus everything which plain English
will them against whatever quantity
llunders a n S' aAN
VALENTINES AT LESS REGULAR PRICES
WE SELL THEM At PROPER PRICES.
comic valentines we show all the good old
regulation size besides otraitco -
the all
Hit EN- Hards Fault Finders and Long
Ete
subjects,
yaenneree
Each separately T-
ganty embossed fancy envelope for sending ~ - III
and over.
DEALERS AND STOREkEEPERs.
them
prices o o K 9sS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
Notion Department.
You cannot make mistake by laying


Notion Department.
You cannot make a mistake by laying
in supply of these bargains.
SC Infants oilcloth bibs. each. -. 1c
10c English pins, per paper. ....... 4c
10c Ladies' 4-plys collars, each. SC
15c Ladies' S-ply cuffs, each. ..... DC
10c Pearl buttons, per dozen .... DC
45c Ladies' band side elastics 25c
20c Skirt supporting pins, per set lOc
25c Ever ready dress straps, doz.. Sc
25c Tracing wheels, best steel. -. SC
Handkerchief Department..
l2lsc Ladies' embroidered hem
stitched handkerchiefs ) SC
10c Mems linen finish handkfs. 49,. SC
20c Ladies' 4-cornered emb. hdkfs. 10c
25c Valenciennes lace handkhfs 10c
20c Mems hemstitched handkfs .1Oc
zoe Ladies' hemstitched pineapple
cloth. .lUc
Csc Ladies emb. linen null hdkfs. .25c
Hosiery Department..
1Oc Ladies' balbriggan hose, per pr. SC
1Oc Children's black ribbed hose,
12lsc Boys grey ribbed hose, pair. .6kc
15c Ladies' fast black hose, pair. .71sc
zoe Misses solid colored hose, pair 10c
zoe Children's ribbed seamless black
Csc Ladies seamless black hose .15c
Soc Ladies' real lisle thread hose .25c
45c Ladies' hemsdorf black hose Csc
Shawl, Umbrella and Jersey Department.
1926 Ladies' large square Persian
sndWlS -. SoC
200 Misses fancy braided Jerseys 95c
2.50 Ladies' all.wool Norfolk Jer-
Seys. .'....... ~
2.75 Ladies' silk sun or rain UNI
Dr6llaS. ....- .4y
2.95 Ladies' extra fine silk sun
umDrellaS. ........... l.70
Misses Jersey jackets. $1.95; worth
$3.50.
This line is an extra fine heavy out
side garment, and was cheap at $3.50.
Yelling and Trimming Department.
25c Silk grenedine yelling, per yard &c
65c Grey coney fur, per yard. .25c
Soc Brown woolen moss trimming. 25c
75c Silk and tinsel dress braid. 25c
75c Feather trimmings, 5 in. wide. 25c
$1.00 Black passementarie, with drop
ornaments. .49c
$50 Black ostrich tip boas $1.65
Glove Department.
A grand glove sale, which has no
equal. If you want gloves now's your
time.
75c Ladies' 4-button kid gloves SOC
$1.25 Ladies' 4-button French kid
gloves. -. SOC
1.35 Ladies' 4-button Paris kid
gloves. 75c
1.50 Ladies' 4-button Perdonnet
kid gloves ..... 75c
1.50 Ladies' 8-button length
mousquetaire gloves. -. Csc
200 Ladies' extra fine French
brand of kid gloves. -. .$1.25
This last item comprises all the very
best of standard makes, and none bet
ter.
Shoe Department..
Special feature of the day will be our
grand
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
PERSONAL.

r. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn 125 West Second. Telephone 720
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD. THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
By his Aerean system Of practice, which con-
sists of Medicated Inhalattons and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, in
stead of filing the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This Is the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention of the best physicians
throughout every country Of the civilized world
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05

Private sales all day at auction prices at
Linde's Jewelry Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
PAVILION,
III Fifth street, near olive.
!: OLYMPIAN RINK:

A drst-class place OF moral and popular amuse-
ment, where good order and deeOfum are rig.
idly enforced. Ladies are required to obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates.
Change Of programme nightly. Admission
free to the galleries Stating, 25c. Special
department for beginners.
Complimentary skating, forenoon and after
noon, rendered to ladies and girls.
constellation of Champions, in exhibitions
of fancy, burlesQue, acrobatic ana stilt skating,
local championship and $50 purse, by L. NJ.
Morgan and C 3. Tyler, the champion fast
skater of Ohio. Pennsylvania and West vir-
25c; skating lOc, J. {. WALTON, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05

,Jeyne's best combination coffee, pounds for
sl.O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-05
Renlarkab Cures
made
DIR. M ONG !!
4a sAN,TA7,uM,
713 S. Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

The secret @ W0NGS remarkable other phy
learned all Of whom
China
% %re to their thus apRnng them pyscns the
been and handed down from father
Tone Wong Gm whose fathers
his jim sitter medicinal
this time published subject
ESQ years old. - ~