LOS ANGELES HERALD.VOL. 35.--NO. 78. FIVE CENTS.WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1890.

HEAP GOOD INDIANS.The Terrible Slaughter at

Wounded Knee.

Big Foot's Band Almost Com-pletely Wiped Out.

The Killed and Wounded Couut WayUp in the Hundreds.

The Seventh Cavalry's Loss Twenty-eight Killed and Forty Wounded.

Additional Skirmishes.

Associated Press Dispatches.

Washington", Doc. 30. ?The commis-sioner of Indian ati'airs this morning re-ceived the following dispatch from agentD. F. Royer, dated Pine Ridge IndianAgency, December2oth : "On WoundedKnee creek, this morning, while thesoldiers were disarming Big Foot andhis band, after his surrender, a fighttook place, which resulted in the killingof about three hundred Indians and sev-eral soldiers, including Captain Wallace,with a number of wounded. Two Strikeand party, camped on White Clay creek,just below Red Cloud's house, openedfire on the agency from the hilltops opposite the boarding school,wounding two soldiers. The policereturned the tire, killing twoof Two Strike's Indians, and woundingtwo others. Two Strike and band haveretreated in a northwesterly directionfrom the agency, and are supposed to betryingto make their way back to theBad Lands. Thus far the Pine RidgeIndians have taken no active part inthe war, but Big Foot, Slow Bear, Kick-ingBear and Two Strike have been, andare, active in the disturbance."

THE SLAUGHTER AT WOUNDED KNEE.

General Bchofield this afternoon re-ceived the following telegram from Gen-eral Miles, dated Hermosa, S. D.:"General Brooke telegraphs as follows:Colonel Forsythe says sixty-two deadIndian men were counted on the plain,where the attempt was made to disarmBig Foot's band, and where the lightbe-gan. On other parts of the groundthere were eighteen more. Thesedo not include those killed inthe ravines where dead warriors wereseen, but not counted. Six were broughtin badly wounded, and six others werewith a party of twTenty-three men andwomen which Captain Jackson had toabandon when attacked by about 150Brule Indians from the agency. Thisaccounts for ninety-two men killed andleaves but a few alive and unhurt. Theu'ouion and children broke for tho biUawhen the light cornineneeo, and com-paratively few of them were hurt andfew brought in. Thirty-nine are here,?t ?.i,:?i, «>,mi, er twenty-one are

ot been for the attackccurate count wouldut the ravines were

i wards. I think this? from Big

future. A party ofheld by scouts at the

:reek. These consist), cavalry from Rose-"v in if it is true."

O THE SIOUX.( ids: "These Indians

ere among the mostwere thirty-eight of

fitting Bull's follow-Foot on Cheyenne

mt broke away fromwhen he took his

.ull'B Indians to Fortn all nearly 160 war-iving their camp on?r, they cut up their

« *? their wagons, andg he Bad Lands, evi-

g to return, but go45 vere placed between

: .amis, and they neverig the hostiles there,its were anticipated,, . ss at the hands,of theay be a wholesome.. f Sioux."- \4 ?ULI. DISCRETION.

* conferred with the>rning regarding ther. the absence of offi-ng yesterday'sengage-try declined to talk1, however, that masMill's had been givenry power to act in annot necessary to sendrections. He decidedis necessary today at

d said the fight was a

% occurrence, but heit could have been

a telegram to Generalthe opinion that he

raster of the situationo expressed thanks tomen of the Seventh

lant conduct displayed

THE SEVENTH CAVALRY'SLOSS.

The surgeon general has received fromMedical Director Bache, at Pine Ridge,a report of the casualties among thetroops at yesterday's fight, as follows:"Captain Wallace, twenty-five men of theSeventh cavalry, and one Indian scoutkilled. Lieutenant Garlington, of theSeventh cavalry; Lieuteuant Haw-thorne, of the Second artillery, andthirty-eight men wounded. Many ofthe wounds were severe. HospitalSteward Pollock was killed. We havealso about thirty wounded Indians?men, women and children."

HEAVY INDIAN LOSSES.

The commissioner of Indian affairs,latethis afternoon, received a telegram fromSpecial Agent Cooper, at Pine Ridge,Baying in yesterday's fight 150 Indianswere killed and thirty wounded and cap-tured. He also states that the Indiansattacked a wagon team this (Tuesday;morning, two miles north of the agency,killing one soldier of the advance guard.

THIRTY MORE lIRAVEB KILLED.Omaha, Neb. Dec. 30.?A Bee special

from Rushville. says: At daybreak thismorning thirty Indians, belonging toTwo Strikes' band, tried to capture aprovision train of the cavalry, two miles

VilBon; ? ]

from Pine Ridge. The Indians were allkilled. People are flocking into town byhundreds from the territory borderingthe reservation.

t'OL. FORSYTHE REPORTS.

Colonel Forsythe reached Pine Ridgeagency this morning with the Seventhcavalry, and the surviving prisoners.He reports twenty-five of his men killedand thirty-four wounded.

FOUGHT LIKE FIENDS.

A Graphic Account of the Fight atWounded Knee.

Omaha, Dec. 30. ?A dispatch to theBee from its special correspondent, re-garding yesterday's battle, says the In-dians waited until the dismounted menof X and A troops were gathered in agroup about the tepees, searching forarms, and then suddenly without warn-ing threw down their blankets andpoured volleys from their rifles. The factthat the soldiers were grouped in a com-pact body is an explanation of the greatexecution done by the Indians' bullets.It took the troops but a moment, how-ever, to recover from their surprise, andmaddened by the sight of their com-rades lying dead anil dying on theground, the soldiers poured in theirlire with frightful effect. Through thecloud of smoke, a buck could be seenhere and there running away, but therewere not many of them. They werepursued and most of them soon broughtto a stop with a bullet. I he woundedIndians lying on the battle field foughtlike liends. They continued shootinguntil killed or their ammunition wasexhausted. There were many single-handed ferocious combats betweenwounded soldiers and Indians. Afterthe first few minutes when the Gatlingand Hotchkiss guns could be used theywere turned loose on such of the fugi-tives as were running down the ravine.Itwas a war of extermination now withthe troops ;it was difficult to restrainthem. Tactics wore almost abandoned.About the only tactics were to killwhile it could be done. Wherever anIndian was seen firingwas directed, andso it went on until not a live buck wasin sight.

TWO STRIKE'S PTKIKE.

Particulars of tho Attack on the WagonTrain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 30. ?A special fromPine Ridge about the skirmish says: Asthe Seventh and Ninth cavalry werereturning from the scene of yesterday'sbattle, followed at some distance by awagon train, about four miles from theagency, and just before daylight, a bandof Indians, headed by Two Strike,dashedat the train, with the intention of rush-ing it off to the Bad Lands. Thecavalry quickly returned, however,and a" sharp running light followed,in which it is estimated twentyor thirty Indians were wounded more orless seriously. One soldier was killedand two wounded. The sudden out-break of Two Strike's men followed thereceipt of the news ot yesterday's fight,and there is considerable apprehensionlest many othors of the supposed fr'end-lies will follow their' example. GeneralBrooke, however, is quitcsure no morewill run away. It is also understoodthat the Indians who have been in theBad Lands, are coming in under theconvoy of Colonel Henry's command.This will wind up all the rebels, exceptTwo Strike's men.

ROUNDING THEH UP.

Col. Henry Bringing 700 Indians fromthe Bad Lands.

Omaha, Dec. 30.?The Bee's Rush-ville, Neb., correspondent says: Col.Henry is coming into Pine Ridge with700 of the Bad Lands Indians. This isbelieved to include all the remnants ofthe rebels on the reservation, and hopesare entertained of a speedy settlement.It has cost the lives of about 250 Indiansand t\vent3'-five or thirty soldiersto olfset this result, ifindeed peace is established.Rushville is crowded with settlers. Thechurches and all the public rooms arethrown open, and no effort is spared tomake the refugees comfortable. Theyare here, as previously reported, on theadvice of General Brooke. They arenot only ready to defend their homes,but many are anxious to fight with theregulars if further fighting should occur.

ANOTHER BATTLE.

A Catholic Mission Burned TroopsGone to the Rescue.

Chicago, Dec. 30.?The luter-Ocean'sspecial from Pine Ridge tonight says:A courier brought in word this after-noon that the Catholic mission onWhite Clay creek was on fire. Hopesare entertained that the priests andsisters have not been killed, but thereare no means of tellingyet. The Sev-enth cavalry immediately started forthe scene. The smoke can be seen fromthe agency. The correspondent sayaas he writes he hears the boomof Hotchkiss guns in the direction of themission, indicating that the troops areengaged in a tight there. It is impossi-ble to get any further particulars thisevening. No fears are entertained forthe safety of Pine Ridge agency now. Themain body of troops has returned there.Besides Two Strike, the correspondentsays, Little Wound, Big Road, ShortBull, Kicking Bear and Jack Red 1 'loud,a boii of old Red Cloud, have vanishedfrom the agency, with most of theirwarriors.

THE VERY LATEST.

Six More of the Seventh Cavalry Killedand Many Wounded.

Omaha, Dec. 31?3:30 a. m.?The Bee'scorrespondent at Pine Ridge sends thefollowing: It is reported to GeneralBrooke thatsix more of the Seventh cav-alry have been killed, and manywounded, out at the Catholic mission.The particulars are not obtainable to-night.

In the course of the story sent to theBee from Pine Ridge, late tonight, thecorrespondent, says : Besides some whofell in the gullies, 11(3 warriofs and fortysquaws were lying dead oifthe ground,at Wounded Knee yesterday. Thesquaws were not killed with particularintent, but because they were mixed upwith the bucks. The squaws also busiedthemselves in running around withscalping knives, trying to stab woundedsoldiers.

Referring to the attack of Two Striketo capture a wagon train this morning,the correspondent says several of theIndians were killed and many wounded.

When Two Strike's men were runningaway from the agency last night, theycompell jlold Red Cloud, under threatsof <le° 'e«to accompany them.

THE PREY OF FLAMESA Big Conflagration in the

Heart of London.

The Fire Brigade Shows ItsInefficiencj\

Two Million Dollars' Worth of Prop-erty Destroyed.

A Cold Wave Sweeping Over Europe.Parnell and O'Brien Meet in Con-

ference at Boulogne.

Associated Press Dispatches.

London, Dec. 30.?A terrible conflagra-tion raged in this city this afternoon.The scene of the fire was on Queen Vic-toria and Thames streets, near BlackFriar's bridge. Numerous warehouseswere blazing, and it was soon apparentthat London was destined to suffer oneof the largest and most destructive tiresin its history of lecent years.

Fourteen fire engines were soon onthe spot. The firemen did their utmost,but with little success, to check thecourse of the flames. A high windblowing materially added to thefury of tde flames, while hinderingthe firemen in their efforts to save prop-erty. Clouds of hot smoke frequentlywhirled dangerously near them. Thelarge wholesale fur manufactory ofRevillon Freres, 127 to 141 Queen Vic-toria street, was doomed after the firegained a strong headway. Followingthis a large copper warehouse, a num-ber of fancy goods stores, and the(iulcher electric light and power com-pany's building also became a completeprey to the flames. The flames spreadrapidly on all sides as if there were nofiremen or fire engines present. Im-mense crowds of people were present onthe bridges over the Thames and in thestreets running down to the river towhere a good view of the conflagrationcould be had. Many expressed theopinion that the disaster would at lastbring about a reform in the London firebrigade.

As the fireprogressed itspread to theheadquarters: of the Salvation army.The Salvationists worked like beaversin their efforts to place the records andother property of the army in a place ofsafety.

At4 p. m. the fire was rapidly spread-ing in all directions. All the buildingsfrom the corner of Bennet's Hill to No.135, Queen Victoria street, were eitherblazing fiercely or else were smoulderingruins.

The fire originated in the building ofC. Davidson cc Sons, paper manufac-turers "lid bag rnnkert!, at 110 ' JviecnVictoria street. This building was alarge structure, and was completelygutted, as was also that of AdolphFrankan & Co.i, manufacturers of pipesand importers of tobacco. The old Ben-net church on Upper Thames street, afamous Welsbc hurch , also caught fire.

At 4:30 p. ni. what would be termedin New York four large blocks of build-ings,were in flames and burning steadily.

By 5 o'clock St. Bennet's church wasalmost completely enveloped in flames.The firemen, however, managed to savethe headquarters of the Salvation army,and it was then announced that the firewas under control.

Later.?An examination of the burntdistrict showed that St. Bennet's churchis not entirely destroyed, as at firstthought. Besides a high wind today,the weather was extremely cold, waterfreezing all over the fire apparatus, andthe firemen. There was no loss of lifeand few accidents among the firemen.The total losses aggregate $2,000,000.

A naptha refinery in the suburb ofHackney burned tonight. An explo-sion of tanks of spirits was heard formiles. The loss is very heavy. One ortwo men were seriously injured.

HINDOO SUBJECTS.

The Natives Claim to be as Good Citizensas Englishmen.

Calcutta, December 30. ?The dele-gates to the national Indian conferenceare indignant at the action of theauthorities of Bengal, for biddingofficials of the Indian government to at-tend the conference, even as spectators.This action is condemned as unworthyof Englishmen. A delegate said thiswould probably prove to be the blunderof some subordinate, otherwise, theysay, the order was a piece of gratuitousinsolence. The conference decided tosend one hundred native delegates tohold a conference in London, with theobject of proving before the Englishpublic, the fitness of the natives of In-dia to be treated as fellow citizens bythe British.

THE IKISH PARTY.

Parnell and O'Brien Hold a Secret Con-ference at Boulogne.

Boulogne, Dec. 30. ?A conference be*tween Parnell and O'crien was heldthis afternoon, only Irish members ofparliament being allowed to take part.The only information given out was thatthe conference would he continued to-morrow or later. It ia impossible tolearn what was done.

London, Dec. 30.?The Pall Mall Ga-zette asserts that Parnell proposes thathis formal re-election as chairman bythe whole Irish parliamentary party,sha 1 precede his withdrawal from thechairmanship.

COLD IN EUROPE.

Rivers Congealed and People Frozen toDeath in the Streets.

London, Dec. 30. ?The weather nowprevailing throughout England is theseverest experienced since 1883. The.river Humber is completely frozen over,and the Thames partly so.

On the continent nearly all points re-port weather equally severe. In Frank-fort seven persons were found frozen todeath in the streets.

Berlin, Dec. 30.?Work has been sus-pended in the government factory inSpandau. The water in the reservoirsis frozen up as the resultof the intenselycold weather prevailing.

A Hightoned Duel.Marseilles, Dec. 30.?A duel was

fought near this city today. The prin-,cipals are said to have been a Hunga-

rian nobleman (believed to be a son ofan ex-minister) and the son of a dis-tinguished Parisian. Alleged intrigueupon the part of the wife of the noble-man and the Parisian is understood tohave been the cause. The keenest curi-osity is manifested here, and in Paris,as to the identity of the parties con-cerned.

FIGHTING IN AFRICA.

Severe Conflicts Between German* amiNatives.

Berlin, Dec. 30.?The Tagblatt has aletter from a correspondent in Zanzibar,stating that Emm Pasha recently gent

Lieutenants Langbeldand Brelow at thehead of a body of troops to Urambo,where they fought a battle with theWatuta tribe, defeating the latter withsevere loss. The Watutas subsequentlyjoined forces with another tribe andagain attacked the Germans. Theirallies did not. stick to them well, how-ever, and they were again badly de-feated. The Germans had three killedand nine wounded. Commander Stuhl-mann recently captured a slaves' camp,near Victoria Nyanza, killing manyArabs and releasing a large number ofslaves.

CHRISTIANS VS. MOSLEMS.

London, Dec. 30. ? Advices fromUganda state that in a recent conflicton the frontier, the Christian forces de-feated the vioslems. Peace has been es-tablished throughout the country. TheProtestants have opened a new church.The services are attended by greatcrowds; many natives accepted theChristian faith and were baptized.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

A I.os Angeles Man Accidentally Killedat Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore., Dec. 30. ?J. M. Bab-cock, a contractor, was struck by amotor on the Portland and Vancouverrailway, this morning, and received in-juries, which terminated fatally.

Babcock stepped aside to get out ofthe way of the train, but he did notstep far enough, and was struck by theengine and knocked down, his headstriking on a tie. He lived only a fewminutes. Babcock was about 45 yearsof age, and leaves a wife and family inLoa Angeles.

A Murderer's Victim.Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 30.?A dead

man was found Sunday in the bushes onthe reservation, near the railway, fifteenmiles east ofPendleton. Papers on thedead man's person identined him asHenry A. Brown. There was a receipton his person from the Northwesternemployment company, Tacoma, and awatch and eleven dollars in money. Thecoroner's jury found that the man wasmurdered by some one unknown. Hisskull had been crushed, and bulletholeswere in the right temple and in his back.Itis suppostd he was murdered formoney.

t "German Immigration t<> Brazil.

1 Berlin, l>ec. 30.?The movementiamong the Polish inhabitants of Hren,in the direction of founding coloniesin Brazil, is increasing. The magis-trates in Posen have issued a noticethat the North German Lloyds com-pany will convey no more Oerman sub-jects to Brazil.

Killed by Koch's Cure.St. Petersburg, Dec. 30.?Two pa-

tients, who were being treated by theKoch system, died in a St. Petersburghospital yesterday, after receiving thethird injection. Both suffered intenselybefore death.

Jesuits Barred Out of Germany.Rome, Dec. 30. ?The pope has infor-

mation that the Bundesrath has decidedtorefuse permission for the Jesuits toreturn to Germany, but favors permittingthe Redemporist fathers to return.

Snow In Oregon.Pendleton, Ore., Dec. 30.?The first

snow of the season is falling throughouteastern Oregon tonight, and at 7 o'clockitis four inches deep.

WIRE WAIFS.

Joe MeAulifFe has sailed for New Yorkon the Britannic.

Alexander William Kinglake, theEnglish historian, is dying.

Three Polish laborers were struck by aNew York Central train, at Buffalo, andkilled.

Ignatius Donnelly has been electedpresident of the Minnesota Farmers'Alliance.

Sergius Steniak, the noted Russianwriter, has arrived from Europe, andwill lecture in New York.| Tommy Warren, of California, de-|feated Tommy Miller, of Indianapolis, inthree rounds. Miller was not in the|fight and was badly punished.

A terrific storm has prevailed on theAdriatic sea since Sunday, and much

Idamage has been done. It is fearedjman}' vessels have been wrecked.

Miss Helen Newell, daughter ofPresi-Ident Newell of the Lake Shore road,Iand James P. Garfield, second son of|the late President Garfield, were mar!ried in Chicago, Tuesday night.

Sixty glass manufacturers, represent-!ing nearly all the western plants, have|finallycompleted the organization of theAmerican Window Glass company. Itis a trust, and dealers look for a sharp|advance in prices soon.

The New York Tribune says Bateman&Co., well-known bankers, will makean assignment today, because of thefailure of debtors to meet obligations.Commodore Bateman will also make anindividual assignment.

When a south bound passenger trainfrom Chicago stopped at Columbus,Ind., three strangers entere I the daycoach, drew revolvers, went throughthe passengers, securing several hun-dred dollars, and escaped.

A man named Simon, who has beenlivingin great style, near Dresden, hasbeen arrested, it having been learnedthat he was the head of a big robberysyndicate, operating in all the Europeancities. Their thefts have been manyand daring.

President Harrison, with the assist-ance of Postmaster-General Wanamaker,is making an investigation into the re-cent killingof Postmaster Matthews, atCarrollton, 'liss. Senator George hasreceived a letter from a Baptist ministerat Carrollton, saying the killing was theresult of a personal difficulty, and poli-tics did not enter into the case.

A Reduction of Wages.

Pittsburg, Dec. 30. ?At a conferenceof the officials of the Amalgamated asso-ciation and Carnegie, Phipps&Co., ofthe Homestead steel works, the sellingprice of billets, for the ensuing threemonths, was fixed at $27 a ton. Underthe sliding sale adopted two years ago,this willreduce the wages of 2000 em-ployees of the Homestead mills over tenper cent.

An Ancient Dame Cremated.San Francisco, Dec. 30.?Mrs. Ste-

venson, a widow, 87 years old, wasburned to death early this morning.Her home and all its contents were alsoconsumed. Itis supposed that the firewas caused by a lamp exploding. Theold lady lived alone on Telegraph hill,and owing to the steepness of the hillthe engines could not get up the de-clivity,and consequently the house wasgutted.

THE HERALDStands for the Interests of

Southern California.

SUBSCRIBE" FOB IT.

j , L-*$8 A YEARK-

Buyg the Daily Herald and12 the Weekly Herald.

IT IS NEWSY ANDCLEAN.

Popular Book Store.MERRILL & COOK,

140 North Spring Street.

"WE HAVE (JOT THERE, ELI."

We have had a phenomenal trade: we havedone a rushing business. At times we havebeen almost overwhelmed with the crowds ofeager buyers thai filled ourstore; we have mademany people happy with the bargains we haveoffered We have demonstrated to the goodpeople of Los Angeles that we are opposed tonigh prices; that we believe inlaree sales andsmall profits, and we shall always do our levelbest to hold the confidence of the public.

We arc very thankfulfor the encouragementwe have received, and the largo patronage thathas crowned our efforts. We are satisfied.

Now that Christina* has come and gone, weshall ngain devote ourselves, mind and body,to building up our staple business.

We have the best arrang'd, and best lighted,ami most convenient Book and Stationary Storein Los Angeles.

We shall always carry a complete line of

MERCANTILE STATIONERY,lilank Hooks, Memorandum Books, Letter Copy-ing Hooks, Inks, Mucilage, Pens. Pencils, Pen-holders, envelopes, writingpaper, &c, <£c.

FASHIONABLE STATIONERY.

Fine Correspondence Papers for ladies, em-bracing all the latest fads of society, such asVellum Papers. Egg-Shell Papers, Warp andWove, Cloth Hmsh, Parisian. London Checkand London Line, &c, &c.

SCHOOL STATIONERY.School Text Books, Scratch Books, Note

Books, composition Books, and allarticles usedin the school room. We are headquarters inthis line.

ALL HOLIDAYGOODSAre going to be slaughtered from now to NewYears. We want Oie room for our regular,staple business. Come ft'id get the bargains.

We have demonstrated that we are a success.We have got to the front, and we propose tostay there.

WE ARE HERE TO STAY", AND STAY WITH

?:BIG VALUES. :?

5-Cent Saviogs Stamps.THE

Security Savings BankAnd Trust Co.

CAPITAL., - - $200,00fjLOCATED AT

NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,(Near Second street),

LOS ANGELES, CAL.Has for the past six months been receivingChildren's Deposits in sums as low as 25cents and issuing to each depositor a pass-book.

As an aid to this aepartment of our SavingsBank and for the purpose of encouraging SmallSavings by all persons both old and young, theBank has introduced what is known as the

5-CENT SAVINGS STAMP.the: system.

The Bank has issued to its agents, whosenames and addresses appear below, a largonumber of green gummed STAMPS about thesize of a postage stamp, each one of whichwhen pasted in one of the bank's "5 CENTSAVINGS BOOKS" has a deposit value of 5cents.

Anyperson desiring to open a small savingsaccount, goes either to the bank or to the bank'smost convenient agent, buys a 5-Ccnt SavingsStamp and receives free a "5-Cent BavingsBook," each page of whicn is divided intotwenty squares of such size that one 5-centstamp may be readily pasted within eachsquare.

When all the squares on one leaf are filledthe leaf represents one dollar.

The depositor then signs his name, age andaddress on the gummed label in the 5-CentSavings Book, and sends through an agent orbrings the FILLED LEAF and LABELto thebank and receives a BANKPASS BOOK show-ing a credit to the depositor of one dollar. Thedepositor then begins tofill another page withstamps, which is again sent to the bank whenfull, and so on. One or more leaves may bedeposited at a time

These stamps can be purchased?SNOW ie-

At the bunk, or of any one of the bank's fol-lowing

AUTHORIZED CITY AGENTS:Beak, Ben. L., Druggist, cornor Union avenue

and Temple street.Bean, Charles E., Druggist, corner Pearl and

Pico streets.Bouttier, L., Market and Grocery, 722 Belle-

vue avenue.Bbossakt, John F., First Ward Groc Store,

E L. A.CROBS, W. S.. Druggist, 901 S. Main street, cor-

ner Ninth.Coli.ette, 1.. P., Pharmacist, (121 Downey

avenue, E. L. A.Cross, Dr. H. 11., Druggist, 1603 South Grand

avenue.Davis, D. 11., Grocer. 1217 W. Washington.Depot Drco Store, 1450 San Fernando street.Fay, John T., Grocer, East Stvcuth street and

Elmore avenue.Fisher, E. c. Druggist, near corner Main and

Washington streets.Francisco, A. W., Grocer, corner Pico street

and Vernon avenue.Guirardo, R. C. Wall-street Pharmacy, 263

East Fifth street.Hincilev, S. W., Confectioner and Book Store,

2120 East First street, Boyle HeightsHellman, Waldeck & Co., Stationers, 120

North Spring street.HtiFr, M. A.,Grocer, 1005 Temple st.Maskell, John, Grocer, S, W. corner Thirtieth

and Mainstreets.McMartin, W. E., Supt/Boys Home, E. First St.Olmsteau, J. C. Stationer, 429 South SpriDg st.Pierce, Geo. L., Boston Grocery, 1269 Temple st.Plunmeb, E. J. & Co.. Druggists, Pearl and

Sixth streets.Trout. J. H., Druggist, corner Sixth and Broad-

way.Wrioht, W. M., University Pharmacy, 711

Jefferson street.Wolf, F. O, Druggist and Chemist, corner Main

and Fifteenth streets.Worland, Harry, Druggist, 1952 and 2131

East First street, Boyle Heights.Wuede, Theo.. Pharmacist, 527 East First st.

CHRISTMAS IS OVER!"TTOUR purse has been seriously affected. You, perhaps,

\u25a0A- delayed purchasing anything for yourself in theClothing line as you had a great many presents to makeand was looking after the pleasure ofyour friends.

If you are now beginning to think of yourself andyour own wants, and don't want to spend much, say only

Just come in and see what we can do for you in a nice Suitor Overcoat, or perhaps you can spare

Well, ifyou can, we are the people for you and no mistake.Our turkeys are a thing of the past ?but there is plenty of

Clothing left.

[ Cor. Spring and Temple Streets.