davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

M0NDAY-At 1890 for Antigua. Guadsioups and
Martinique. per ; PiemOnte mail for BARBADOS and
lrinlce1 must he directed per :. P1emOnts'): a
= . m for Bermuda. 5. Trinidad.
Il ESpAf-At so a. for st. Thomas ST. Crofx,
Ieeward and Windward Islands. British. Dutch and
Trinidad Be directed per Manoa' $50 m
supplementary 1890 for Central America (excspt
Costa Rica) ard South Pacific ports. City .
Washington. VIA Colon mail for
rectet per 3 5 city OF Washington: II for
Santiago. per $. Cienfuegos (naH must be directed
WEDNESDAY-At a for Argentina. Uruguay
$ = DagEry via PrCgesO (mal be directed per
$. DagEry').
THURSDAT-At g a m. for cuba. per 8 s. Havana
lmail FOR Mexico. via ProgresO. Campechs and Vera
Cruz must b directed per = Havana')s at II m.
supplementary 1880 .. M for Bahamas per
santiago mail for Mexico. via TampicO Be ti
rected per s. 5. Santiago.
FRIDAT-At 1880 n. m. for Brazil FER 3 q Roman
Prince. VIA PernambucO Santos and Rio Grande do
sui mail for Northern Brazil directed Der
$. Roman Prince'(. at II m. for Northern Brazil
$. 8 hOrato via Para and MsnaOs.
SATJRDAN-At 4 a. for Argentina. Uruguay
Paraguay. per Hydaspes: at a m. for Bermuda
a. for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per q
Philadelphia mail for Savanilla and
directed per s. PhiladelphiaD a $50 Sup
Elementary 1880 a for Fortune Island JAMAICA
Savaniila. Cartagena and Greytown.
ghanv (naiI for Costa Rica be directed per . q
AleEhany'l. at $50 a supplementary 1890 M
FOR Haiti and santa Marta. per AthOs: az 10 a m
for cuba per 5. MORO Castle via Havana. a. n
n for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar cer a
Na-aval; AZ l2:30 . for cuba. CiIrityba-
via MatanzaS mail must be directed per q A
Curityba')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TCESDAY--At T:3O a.. m. Netherlands direct. per
5. Rotterdam mail be directed per $ s.
Rotterdam D. $50 a. M for italy direct per 3 5.
KONG Albert mail must be directed per $. KONG
Albert'J. 500 a. for Italy direct. per . 8.
Stella tulai be directed 8 Stella ,;
$50 a. N complementary a M for Europe.
per s :. Kaiser Wilhelm II. via Plymouth. Cher
bourz and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY.-At $40 a for Europe. per ..
Teutonic. Queenstown: II a. m for Denmark
direct. per United states Oral must Be directed
per 5. United States').
THURSDAY--At : a m. for France Switzerland. italy.
spain. Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece and British
India Per La Lorraine via Havrs mail for other
parts Of Europe be directed per $. la L0r-
raine'); 1T 7;S0 FOR Italy direct per $. Prins
Oskar tuail he directed Prnz Oskar'').
SATURDAY-At go a. fer Ireland, q I'm
bra. via Queenstown tnau for other parts OF Europe
must be directed per 5 Umbrfa'J: a m.
tsr Europe. per $ St Paul. via Plymouth and
Cherbours ar $50 q. N Begun direct per
3 Br03uland mail be directed per q 8
kroonlsnd) 81 $50 a. m Tor Scotland direct. per
- Furnessia mail be directed per q q
v Furnessfa'I
After the closing % the Supplementary Transatiantio
mans named above additional supplementary nails
opened On the piers % the American. English, French
and German steamers, and remain until within
ten minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

Ifeinigke
4 Bowen,
NeW-IOrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-11

subscribers In New-york City 70 the DAILY and
TRI WEEKLY will be charged cent a copy extra
postage In addition to the rates named above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Or ALL the qualities that the fairy godmother
has to bestow favored mortals the greatest per-
haps is tact. For lack of it many otherwise gift
ed and talented man makes of his life failure and
blunder. Under no circumstances is this quality
more valuable than in giving. To be able to offer a
gift with grace that makes the giver to be not
comforting, but soliciting favor, is to be fortunate
indeed The manner in which many persons grant
favor discounts all gratitude; they make you feel
so SMALL mean, inferior, that to accept the boon
you have asked fills you with humiliation. They do
a real Kindness not with sympathetic gracousness
that forestalls your explanations and valves your
thanks, but if they throwing bone to dog.
Perhaps they find it pleasure to do service for a
friend but if such is the they skifully disguise
their feelings. On the other hand, those lucky NOR
tails who possess the gift of giving are apparently
unconscious of the kindly deed they are DONG and
make it trivial in comparison with what they
would like to do For the of true giving lies
in the fact that one does not measure the cost. A
kindness ceases to be kindness when the element
of bargaining enters into it. He sells who gives in
order to receive gratitude in exchange He does not
bestow And the JOY of giving lies not in the return,
but in the bestowal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

JUST at present great deal is being said about
Japanese prestige. Some papers aver this prestige
is worldwide and of vast importance to the mika-
shine Prestige is an invisible substance. It is
non paying asset. It is myth about which Euro
pean experts and kick their dog into the street.
The moment these eminent military strategists hear
of japanese victory, they begin talking about how
it is going to enhance japanese prestige
Prestige is what Russia has been pluming her
self on since Napoleon's disastrous retreat from
Moscow Since she came in conflict with the doughty
brown men of the East, what has become of that
marvellous prestige? Was it buried at the mouth of
the harbor at Port Arthur? Perchance it's sepulcher
lies at the bottom of the historic Yalu River? No
longer does its powerful influence awe European
nations. Even decreplt Poland and disguised Fin
land have become chesty since it's effulgent rays
ceased to percolate their ambient atmosphere. In
was considerable glamour about Boer prestige. A
single reverse, however, destroyed all the prestige
which the combined efforts of Germany America,
France and Holland could lavish upon the Boer
cause. STILL it vanished like an echo
The Japanese should profit by past experience.
Prestige is all right; but it will not reform her de-
pleted battaons; it will not replensh her chest;
nor will it help Japan to hold single foot Of Man.
churian territory when the goddess of fortune again
smiles upon Russian arms japanese valor is rated
high among nations; but her prestige is still un-
known quality. When she whips Russia, then Japan
will have won an enviable prestige.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

excessive drunkenness prevented only by the post
exchange. All Of which is an exceedingly old and
tiresome story
American army officers are reputed to be honest
men. They generally possess more than the average
amount Of intelligence and common sense. They
are amenable to and are willing to make ex-
perments even at the risk Of personal Inconvenience
They ask that the canteen be restored solely for the
good of the service. Surely they know their own
business better than the good people who at once
have impaired the efficiency Of the soldier and en-
riched the dive-keeper. Neither Mr.. Lttlefeld nor
any of his supporters will lose prestige If they
sent to the repeal of the ant-canteen law
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

INFORMATION derived at first hand is usually &C
curate; but prudent sometimes willing to
accept hearsay testimony. The that were killed
and injured last week when the bridge the
ST. Crox collapsed we're, for the most part, onookers
who gathered to enjoy the spectacle of the fire,
and incidentally to hamper the iremen. Poor fell
lows theirs was hard fate. And yet they knew
that the bridge was if not absolutely unsafe at least
none too solidly built They knew, if they gave the
matter any thought, that accident very likely
to occur. It was simply another case where the in
nocent bystander was called upon to pay hideous
price for his curiosity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

BECAUSE he believes that capital punishment is
wrong because he believes that no honest man can
in cold blood condemn fellow mortal to death,
Judge John I. Mullins of Denver, finds himself in
an unpleasant predicament. At the next term Of
court he will be called upon to preside at seven
der trials. The chances that of the prison
ers will be convicted and the Colorado law provides
for the death penalty. Hence Judge Mullins plight
Heisendeavorng to get judge to take the
Failing in this he may fatty refuse to try them He
right. It may be urged that his conscience is too
sensitive, that he is assuming too much responsible
ity, that not he but the jury pronounces the death
penalty, and that after conviction has been found
a photograph could repeat the necessary words of
doom as we'll as man. Spacious reasoning. The
law never killed anyone. Men do the killing. And
if Judge Mullins believes the law to be wrong sure
ly it his duty to refuse to administer it.
He might resign, of course; but as he is of
honesty, courage and recttude,-not fool he prob
ably realizes that the community needs him on the
bench.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
EVERYTHING points to season of unprecedented

EVERYTHING points to a of unprecedented
in the prison night school. The enrolment
is very large, the pupils express determination to
derive much benefit possible from the studies,
and the officials and teachers are anxious to make
the coming year the most profitable one in the his
tory of the school. Anything said at this late date
regarding the value of education would be trite in
the extreme. 1t is as necessary as good health
Other things being equal the man with knowledge
of the three RS will be more successful than his
fellow who lacks that knowledge as surely as the
sun will rise tomorrow And the man in here who
is without the rudiments of an education and who
fails to grasp the opportunity to acquire them, is
little short of fool
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

HAVING been given trial and been found want
the total abstaners who engineered the bill through
congress were reasonable beings they would admit
the failure of their pet and sanction it's
peal With the single exception of General Miles
who is quite free from the suspicion of coin
ing his scrupes of conscience into political capital
we can think of prominent army officer that does
not recommend the re-establshment of the post ex-
change. In recent report to the secretary of war;
General Baldwin, commanding the department of
the Colorado urges the restoration of the canteen
He says that in the year last past 1873 of his men
have deserted and that "those assertions can be in
large part attributed to the malign influence of
saloons and brothels situated the reservations
seducing enlisted men from their paths of decency.
Perhaps the 'path of decency' Of the average
enlisted is not so straight and narrow to pre-
clude marching in columns of tours in places; but
there was a time when it was not Extensively broad
and tortuous. That was when beer sold the
reservations. The beverage was cheap, and as 1t
was served ungarnished by peroxide hair and seduc
tive lips it's effect on the morale Of fighting men
was innocuous. At the present time, however, il
would seem that alcohol and the internal feminine
are synonymous terms in the vocabulary of the SOL
dier. Horrid thought is it not?
The conventions demand the admission that
under most circumstances drink is evil; but un-
questonaby 1t is evil which de6es legislative
actments In the army it can be regulated and kept
within decent bounds it's sale can be restricted and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

weekly published in the Minnesota State
Prison. prisoners and edited and
encourage
moral and Improvement acqnaint
public prisoner disseminate pathological
dpeng prejudice which has been
The entirely
dependent public time there
would be expended in the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
NO TIC ( /.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who are
regular lists will please consider such as
sample copies. IT, reading conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy patronage send your name to this
trial subscription rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Since the time of Homer, poets
have been singing the praise of
poverty. The "accursed thirst for
gold," the root of all evil" has
been the theme of eloquent SER
mons innumerable; for it is a
theme upon which many true words
may be spoken. Philosophers have
reasoned the question down to a
nicely. Socrates, the literary faith
er of common sense, says that
"those who want fewest things are
nearest gods" Diminish your
wants and be happy, is maxim,
and not bad one. Many of the
most beautiful rhapsodies of the
poets were inspired by the noble
and beautiful thought of hearten-
ing their brethren and inspiring
them to rise superior to the stings
of poverty, to learn that there are
worse things than poverty to be
combatted.
But this is common sense age.
Much of the cant that prevades
all literature may safely be called
into question. Poverty is a great
evil. This is a fact that is so self
evident that it will be denied by
only the veriest fool. But what is
poverty? The man who has good
clothes on his back, who is earn
ing wages sufficient to buy food,
clothes, and comfortable shelter
for himself and his family, who
has the opportunity to put by a
little money against rainy day
this is not a very poor man. If he
can also educate his children, en-
JOY few of the simpler pleasures
of life, visit his friends, and in
dulge in the supreme pleasure of
aiding those who are in dire need,
he is we'll off.
Now, this happy condition i'm
plies only a very modest income.
For it is true that sthe value of
money as an element of happiness
diminishes rapidly in proportion
to It's amount" Money will not
purchase happiness but happi-
ness, or comfort, or decency, re-
quires money. Yet there is no
doubt that the inordinate desire
for great wealth. the determination
to get it by fair means or foul, is a
curse that causes the blight of
poverty to fall with heavy hand
on the multitude.
The great majority of the people
must now and always struggle for
q living. On them the burden of
high taxation and government cor
ruption presses with q severity
which they do not adequately
realize. To attain q comfortable
j "a .sttft +
existence they not only must work,
but must think and act intelligent
|ly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
BY s.

On Labor Day I joined in con-
versation on the war in the far
East. I could not agree with the
and fitness of the word
"uncivilized" when applied by
Western nations to the Hindoos,
Chinese, and Japanese. During
the past three or four centuries
the Western world has certainly
rushed away from the dormant
Asiatic nations. In many things
which we claim to be essential to
modern civilization, we have passed
the Asiatics.
But perhaps our progress is
more seeming than real. We can
yet learn many things from Asia.
Truth compels one to say that not
outstanding our inflated opinions
OF our own greatness, many of the
things we now prize highly came
from Asia. A few years ago a
Chinaman in London, upon being
asked what impressed him most
in England, answered: "The pla-
giafism. He was asked to ex-
plain himself, and said: "Your
royal family is German; your re-
ligion is Hebrew; your laws are
Roman. Out of Asia you have
collected almost all of the things
which have given to your civiliza-
ton it's advantage over the Orien-
tai world. You have taken the in
ventlons Of Asiatics and applied
them under new conditions with
success
He spoke the truth. Asia era
died nearly all of the arts and
sciences. Out of Asia came much
OF the intellectual machinery
which has made possible the &C
tivity of the Western nations. The
almanac, algebra, bookkeeping,
astronomy, banking, the mariners
compass-these are few of the
things Europe imported from Asia.
Further, all the great religions
of the world originated in Asia,
and most of them still remain
there. Judaism and Christianity
have spread to the West. The re-
liglons remaining in Asia today
are by far the most formidable op-
ponents of Christianity, and have
by no means exhausted their
power
Much Of the blood of Europe is
of Asiatic origin. Indeed, if the
savants are to be believed, every
nation under the heavens must re-
turn to Asia to find it's birthplace.
All this being true, is it not
rather absurd for us to dub our
Eastern friends "uncivilized?"
May we not be Understanding
their mental and physical capabil-
tiles? The chief point of differ
ence between the Chinese civiliza-
ton and our own is that the one
is stationery, while the other is
l was going to say progressive,
but will say changing. The ORR
entail, satisfied with the civilization
of 1000 years ago, sees no advan-
tage or benefit to be derived from
the unsatisfed, restless Western
mind. He lives for the sake of
living, for the enjoyment he finds
in life as he proceeds along It's
path; he meditates, Eliminates over
his pleasures, sitting down to the
tranquil enjoyment of that which
the day brings; he is content to
accept Kismet. Unlike the West
erner, he does not use one advan-
tage to procure another.
Yet, notwithstanding his disin-
clination to avail himself of mod
ern inventions, your genuine Ash
attic executes work that is at once
The wonder and dasnair Of tha
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

There is only one place on earth
where it rains all the time. It is
q group of islands to the south Of
New Zealand called the Sisters or
Seven Sisters. They are reputed
to be subjected to practically a
constant rainfall.
$$$
Some persons who work hard
tell us that they need "bracers'' to
supply energy. The best, most
efficient, and only harmless ''brac.
ers'' are wholesome food, fresh all
and sleep.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

As a virtue for common use,
reverence is temporarily out of
fashion; but it is virtue without
which no nation can maintain dig
nifty and honor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Some persons are never content
ed in any company where they do
not occupy the center of the stage.
So long as they are merely listen
ers, they are uneasy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
THE WEATHER.
CITY CHAT.

Lage-Waters shoe sale
Call for the new Kinship.
"Snowballs' at Wilcher's.
For insurance, E. J. Burns.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Choice berries at Kuschmann'
Fancy caulifiower at Passig Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
July clearing shoe sale at Finnes.
Tin and furnace work at Wilchers.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
Spencer & Trefz for bus or express.
Spring lamb at II. Trcmann's Sons.
For bargains in cxfords, see Adams.
Plenty Of Rockford melons at Passig
Bros
Fancy Florida pineapples at Passig
Bros.
For real esrate and insurance, E. j.
Burns.
Finne's for oxfords. % to 50 per cent
reduction.
Dressed spring chickens at H. Ire
mann's Sons
Attend the big July clearing sale at
Lage Waters.
Dressed old chickens at II. Ire
mann's Sons.
Ladies' oxfords - cents pair at
Lagc- Waters.
You can get bargains in shoes at
Lage-Waters
Fruits and vegetables of all kinds
nj Kuschmann's.
$3.50 buys a pair OF $3.50 tan OK
fords at Adams.
Saturday all 81 shoes will sell for
81 80 at Adams'.
Ladies' oxfOrds from 10 cents pair
up at Lage-Watcrs.
For Saturday all 81 shoes will sell
for 1919 at Adams.
Mems shoes from 50 cents a pair
up at Lagc-Watcrs'.
Dressed spring and old chickens at
SchrOcder's tomorrow.
Ten cent size shoe polish only four
cents at Lage-Waters.
Wash suits half price for Saturday
at Gustafson q Hayes.
Great bargains in shoes at Lagc-
Waters Shoe company's.
Mems straw hats. one-third off the
regular price. The London.
$50 buys pair of mems So pat
eut colt oXfords at Adams.
Crowds are attending Young & Me
Combs great sacrifice sale.
Ladies' oxfords. hand turned. %
cents pair at Lage-Waters'.
Great sale at Lage-Waters Shoe
company, 1903 Second avenue.
Yellow clothes are unsightly. Keep
them white with Red Cross Blue. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-C. II. Williams, w.
Shrock, Chicago; II. Lewis, Mason
City; Miss Hyler, Mrs. Kegler, Belle
Vile; W. S. Baily, Chicago: G. ]. Lee,
bloomington; f. J. Warner, st. An
thOny; T. B. Waters, Oshkosh; E. A.
Klueze, Seattle; J. II. O'Conner. St.
Louis; J. q. Allen, Columbus, Ohio;
Rev G C. Stewart, Chicago; J. NJ.
Mcdonald, Pleasant Hill; r. Ester
brook, New York; F. b. Gamble, G. y.
Cramb, Kewanee; II. p. Greenough,
Cedar Rapids; S. c. Clifford. Rock ISL
and; F. Mendelssohn. J. F. Evers, Chi
cago; c. d. Stevenson, Des Moines;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

O. NJ. Searles, Chicago; f. b. Balkan,
Galesburg; d. Fielder, Davenport; J.
T. Walker, Kansas City; H. a. Smith,
Kansas City; G.. y. Richards, Chicago :
d. Fitzgerald, New York; F. c. Jones,
Chicago; H. f. Coleman, New York +:
D C. Oberndorff, r. Halliday, Chica-
go; A. Segrin, Peoria; w. w. Newhall.
Kansas City; G. S. Salberg. James
Vile; o. F. Voedisch, Milwaukee; p.
NJ. Smith and wife, Des Moines.
At the Harms (EuropeanD- Hugo
Schlenk, st. Paul; S. S. Glaister, p. 3.
Pease. II. B. Dommick, Chicago; II.
NJ. White and wife Chicago; J. w.
Fadden, Cambridge; Max Eiseman, st.
Louis; George c. Schlick, Boston; II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

ID. McMahon, Peoria; J. F. Limbert; G.
c. Walters, Chicago; Henry c. Will
lams. St. Louis; E. l.. Duntley, Bush
nell: r. w. Barton, Paducah; ]. S.
Lowitz, J. d. Revick, Abe Rosenfield,
II. Fischel, Chicago; George Rundei.
New York; J. Magyar. Chicago; E.
Magyar, Chicago; Charles B. Angar,
Albert Lea; Eugene McRamsay, Chi
cago; George c. Miller, Kansas City;
r. c. Johnston, a. G. Johnston, Prince
ton; Fred c. Hoffman New York.
At the Rock Island CEuropean)-P.
Reynolds. w. c. Miller, c. V. Smith,
J. H. Heating, c. c. Pense, Chicago;
f. B. Fallansbee. Peoria; F. c. Berg
derfer. Peoria; NJ. J. Barker, Chicago;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
BATTLES SATURDAY SALE
Avenue and Seventeenth Stree

Fourth Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
Child's shoes, 81 value, soc.
Child's shoes, S1.25 value, 75G.
rChild's shoes, $3.50 value, CSC.
Women's oxfords, 81, $3.50 and So
values, Sligo.
Mems oxfords, 50, $3.50 and 81 val
ues. $2.75.
Rubber cement. per bottle, loo.
Leather cement, per bottle, 10c.
Mems rubber heels, per pair SC.
Women's rubber heels, per pair SC.
It's a little farther, but it pays"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08

1-WILLIE scHOFER, Washington
School, Moline.
2-CHARLEs RoSENFIELD, Lin
coin School, City.
3-EMMA BUETTNER, Lincoln
School. City.
4-LEO SCHAUM, Hawthorne
School. City.
5-EDYTH PETERSEN, Washington
School. Moline.
6 RUTH ANDREWS. Irving School,
City.
7 HAZEL WILEY. School No. 10,
Davenport.
e-WILLlE HAGERTY, Washington
School, City.
e-FLoRENcE BAILEY, Kemble
School, City.
1o-IVY BURT, City.
11-SAM SAMPLE. No. 2 School, OaV-
enrort.
12-ALeERT BENSON, Tenth Street,
City.
1s-JoHN MALsEEO. Union Mission,
City.
14-KATIE ALEXANDER, Erickson
School. Moline.
14-FRANKIE MILLER, City.
15-ALVIN DICK, Kemble School,
City.
16-DONALD HARTMAN, e25 Twen-
ty-first Street, City.
17-MARIoN ERICKSON, Taylor
Ridge.
ts-0oRoTHY CoYNE. Hawthorne
School, City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-08
VERY SPECIAL MEAT PRICES.
Are Offered for Tomorrow at M. r.
Heyer's New White Market.

HeJeTS new "filC W. al NG1
For tomorrow we place on sale some
of the finest rib roast of beef in the
tri-cities at the remarkable price of 5
cents per pound. If you haven't al
ready visited our market do so tomor
row. 1t will pay you. Why pay
higher prices than these:
Prime rib roast ef beef. Sc.
Best sirIoin steak. 1212c.
Best porterhouse, 121Ac.
Three pounds good steak, 25c.
Three pounds Hamburg steak, 25c.
Good beef roast, 712c.
Good boiling beef, acc.
Pure kettle rendered lard, &c.
Fresh pork roast, 1Oc.
HEYER'S MARKET,
1913 Second avenue,
New phone, 6OO2; old phone, 1902.