davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
1.-THE INDIAN EXCHANGE.

Between two countries having the
same metal as money, bills of ex-
change never cost more than the
transport and coinage Of the metal
would do. Thus, the exchange ON
Paris can never fall lower in London
than 25 francs, for this limit passed
there would be no advantage IN bills
of exchange; it would be cheaper tn
send sovereigus to the Paris Mint.
The case was inst the same be-
tween India aud England as long as
In Europe bi-metallic francs were
coined. The value of the rupee In
relation to sovereigns did not then
run very great risk, for, ut worst,
people could get rupees sent to Eu-
rope, have them coined in francs,
aud with those francs obtain at Paris
either bills on London or gold at the
rate of Isl.
This possibility Of despatclling ru-
pces to be converted into European
money always sufiiced to keep the
Indinn xate Of exchange within the
llUuitS tit0 COot vi uuuoltVse ssuu
Coinage Of the metal.
II the German law of 1871 against
silver had not come into being, Eu-
rope would still coin silver; that
metal would still be common money
between. Europeans and Asiatics I;
the lo-Indian exchange, thanks
to French bi-metallism, would still
be Mt its old level, and the Indian
Council would dispose of its bills
without incurring any loss.
II IL not the sale of bills on India
which has made silver fall it is the
fall Of ailver caused BY laws Of pro-
jscription which has lowered the value
Of the bills.
Whether Indian commerce was
more or less prosperous, whether the
quantity of merchandise imported
from India into Europe and from
Europe into India was more or less
considerable, whether India absorbed
more or less silver, oil this would in
no way have affected the Anglo-ln.
dian exchange had not the old mone-
tary system Of the world been over
turned by the monO-metallic revolu-
ton which broke out in Germany.
ITO be continued
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
List Of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. 0.

April 3, 1877.
Becnel NJ. #. Landry Ulyssia
Cheminard we LebGuf Augustave
D'ArensbOurg A. Leslie John
Fancheux Florian Lorio August
Foucher Auguste Perez Bias
Gordon Louis Pitkin Alfred
Haydel L. Present Baptiste
Hymel SEVERN Stnart John
Johness d. L. Troxler Jacques
johnson Maston Williams Ann
williams Bill
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
Local Items.

Thanks Ia our friends Of the st.
.Jokx, Blse Wing and Era for files
OF New Orleans papers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
AAA n Can't be madc b,
agent cvcry nGrth
SiY % u % business We fu mi
n xl~m~ ~-s11f~- a. -,

easily earn dozen dollars dai ght il ,h
own localities. Have no room 10 cxpip
here. Business pleasant and hoaorah
Women, and boys and girls do N well aS M
We viii fnrnish You complets Nuifit Il
The business pays bettcs1 - .
We will bear expense Of aa{tfhg you. z.
ticulaxs ffee. Write and eee. Prmah- a
mechanics, thsir sone and dsnghtera. afid |
classea IN need n paying wofs nthcu
should write TO - and learn ri aboutg
work at once. Now h the time. liou't islf
Address TRuE 4 Co., Anguish, nnine.
Nyy77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07

France being a market at the fixed
rate of l51-a market always open
to oil nations l51 was enforced
on every nation. Neither in England
nor in America. neither at Constan-
tinople nor at Calcutta, were people
willing to give more than ISL Of sill
yer for 1 of gold, nor more than
1 of gold for l53s of silver.
The legal rote Of France was
the regulating rate of the whole
world. II was in this manner that
the relative value of gold and silver
always remained stationary in the
world-sO stationary, indeed, that in
English statistics the quantity of sill
yer could always be impressed in
gold sovereigns. A gold sovereign
always represented the same weight
of silver.
Now, however, the old bi-metallic
constitution is no longer at work in
Europe. The German law, which
put stop to the ceinage of silver in
all the States of the Empire, placed
Holland, then France, and all the
continent, under the necessity Of en-
tirely suspending the fabrication OF
silver money. France now coins
gold alone. Europe is making q mo-
no-metallic experiment.. Here is
the sole cause of depreciation Of sill
vera Nowhere does the law any long
er link the valne of silver with the
value Of gold, hence the reason why
the value Of silver will no longer
have any fixity.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-04-07
ROB. BRAUD.
KOH, BKAOD. n. T15XNEAVHHs
BRAUD & ESNEAULT,
Proprietors Of the New Ascension
ICE MANDATORY,
DONALDSONvILLE, LA.
A. EsNEAULT
DONALDSONVHIE, La.

Will furnish first quality IcE, in quantities
to suit purchasers. Mt New ORLEANS PRIcEs.
Orders from Me Country Solicited. 3imh77.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
---------------------
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.

An Alleged Murderer Arrested &C the
Union Depot-A Reward Of Three
Hundred Dollars offered for the
Right Men.
Some time last fall four men COM
mitted some murders In Arkansas,
and the governor Of that state offered
q reward OF three hundred dollars
apiece for them. On carnival day
Marshal Morton and one Of the police
arrested one OF them named LIE Shuer
In Captain On's stable, and came very
near getting another named Skeans,
but he slipped through their fingers
for the time being, the account Of the
affair appearing at the time In this pa.
per. Yesterday Officer Clemmens, bet.
ter known as Roxey, arrested one Will
liam Skeans, who was at the Union
depot. A young man recognized him
as one OF the murderers, and notified
Clemmens, who, with the assistance
OF Bob Atkinson, made the arrest.
He cut up considerably after he was
arrested, and boasted that II he was on
horse, and had q good six-shooter,
no two policemen In Dallas could ar
rest him. He had pistol on bis per-
son. He was taken TO the county Jail,
and the following telegram sent TO the
Governor Of Arkansas:
DALLAS, May II, 1871.
Governor OF Arkansas. Little Rock;
Send requisltion aud all papers for
William Skeans, charged with murder
IN Arkansas. He will try writ Of ha-
W.T.. MORTON,
City Marshal.
This is an important arrest, II the
right man, and will demonstrate the
fact that Texas Is poor place for fugi-
tIves from justice 10 seek refuge In,
There is bat little doubt that be Is the
man wanted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12


Postmaster General Key says Col
onel Buffers vacancy as special agent
Is not TO be- filled. Many special
agents now employed will be dropped
at the end of the present fiscal year.
Captain Adams will have charge OF
lake and Mississippi river surveys
during the absence Of Major Com
stock, who has had a years leave.
The cabinet meeting to-day was In
formal.
The president received q delegation
Of Georgians, composed OF w. 3. Clark,
editor OF the Atlanta Republican asso-
citation; Col. Fish, collector OF Inter
nal revenue at Augusta, and j. Il.
Bryant, chairman of the state central
committee, who called to pay their re-
spects. and to talk over the condition
Of the republican party Ia the south,
and especially in Georgia, and to make
some suggestions relative TO the up
pointment OF government officers In
that state.
Secretaries Evarts and Sherman are
in New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
Two thousand ClrcAssian Rebels are
Under Arms In Southern Russia,
10 Favor or Turkey.
The Russians Attempting to Cross tho
Danube, are Completely Defeated by o
tho Turks, With Many Killed
and Captured.
Bombardment Of Oitinitsa and IbraiI
--itassians Awaiting Reinforcement
The sultan Mach Pleased with
EngIand's Reply 60 Russia. 0.
lNlkht AssooIAted Press RepoIt.l

| lNlkht AShooihtou ffcts Nepoftl
LONDON, May 1.-Two Turkish gun.
boats bombarded oltinltga to-day. The
Roumanians replied. IL Ia reported
that they silonoed the gunboats, aud
ignitod the town of Turtkan, ON the
opposite bank OF the Danube. No loss
In Oltinltza. ft
The Turkish bombardmeDt OF Ibrail,
on Wednesday, destroyed some large
granaries. Shops are closed and tho
town deserted.
Al the request OF England the porte
extends the time for closing Russian
ports In the sea OF Azov.
Two thousand Circassian rebels are
under arms In the southern provinces
of Russia. .....
The Russians have been unable TO
force Lozohaule pass, and await REIN
foroements. N
The Russian government has deolar-
cd three provinces OF Ciroassla In u
state OF selge, In consequence OF y
Mussulman uprising.
The Daily Telegraph published an
extra edition, containing u special dis
patch from Pera, dated yesterday after
noon, which says intelligence was re-
ceived from Salina that on Wednesday
the Russians attempted TO cross the
Danube at REM. They threw bridge
over the river, but were met by Turk
ish infantry and artillery, assisted by
three gunboats. The bridge was broken
and large number OF Russians killed
and captured. The Russians We're COM
pletely defeated.
The sultan is much pleased with
Earl Derby's reply TO Prince Gortscha-
k0h's circular, and has ordered the
porte to officially thank the EnglIsh
government He has also sent Said
Pasha, his aide de-cainp, to thank MIR.
Layard, the British minister
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
Western Iron Boat Building Co

SOUTH ST. LOUIS. MO-.
Builders of Iron Boats and Barges, Iron Rail-
way Cars, Boilers, Tanks, and Plate Iron
Work for Blast Furnaces, Distilleries, Rem
dering Establishments, ETC., etc.
This company has unequaled facilities for
lhipping, both by river and rail, and tboir
machinery and tools being OF the latest and
most improved construction, they are able
u furnish the best work at the lowest prices.
Proposals. furnished on application.
THEODORE ALLEN,
mhls-3m-w&s Supt@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
WESTERN NEWS.


"S"'
The case OF John Kinney OF Fond du
Lac, who, several weeks ago, was charged
with having committed rape on Mrs.
Mary Dunn ha, been nut over. Kinney
giving bail to the amount OF $l,OOO TO
appear for trial at the circuit court.
Kinney was formerly q state treasury
agent.
The Wisconsin editorial association
will meet in Milwaukee June ~. The
| meeting will be for business alone.
Important matters are to be consid~
cred.
George Carver an irate resident OF
Avoca, attempted to shoot Charles Will
kins, the village schoolmaster, Friday
night, for severely furnishing his four
teen-year-old daughter.
The Interstate oratorical contest,
which took place Friday at Madison,
was represented by Ohio, Indiana, llli-
nois, Missouri, Iowa, and Wisconsin
delegates. The judges were the Hon.
Lyman Trumbull, Of Illinois, Hon, G.
G. Cole, Of Iowa, and Col. A. i. Villas,
of Wisconsin. A grand reception was
given the contestants IN Iae senate
chamoer' py the s'uuehs Vi inc UNI
Versi'y' ,..,...
j. M. Paryin, leading merchant OF
Carlisle shot himself through the mouth
with derringer Cause supposed to
be the misconduct OF son.
The Rev. r. J. L. Matthews, late
editor of the indianapolis Sentinel, has
been called to the pastorate Of the
| Newport Kentucky and has accepted.
Tho w.othor nreven,ed All nlav;n. NJ
h.i, 49, istalv Tha Gh;ca,ps Iad 10
u ',,o n ,, go oama and ,ho bos,nns ,ast
s ,bo up V ,io Iina a. all INA TnJ;anano'
La club starts on an castern trim on tha
9th instant
| Io,o,v Tho w;sa of n man named
wnsiaa o s d;ed a. Pr;ahtwaod
mos'. ogaa,S 80 an aIloaad dosa 81
n' o nrocurad and adm;nistsred
h,' M H. was arrestad an a cbar,e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
$4,000 Worth ofNeW Goods
TO BE SOLD BY JUNE FIRST,
By BLAKE, JENKINS & B0ALc

Our fiscal year ends on June first, and as we know
we can not reduce our Stock sufficiently In the
regular way, we have decided to slaughter our
entire Stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
WASHINGTON.
Discouraged and Poyeriy.Sirlcken
Oflcs.seekcrs In consultation With
Their Uncle"
General Ord VIII Probably Receive In
struotlons to Cross the Rio Grande
In Pursuit OF Bandlttl.
Tho President Receives DELEGATION
of aeorgia aepubiicans- minor Notss
and Gossip,
Noon Associated Prosa Repori.l

Moon Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON, May II. The Office.
seekers are making no progress, Many
OF them ARE preparing TO go home.
More than one Ia In consultation
with the pawn brokers.
The cabinet, nj its last session, show
ed little disposition towards iurther
forbearance with Mexico, An article
In the Washington Republican on the
subject concludes; "rhe probablli-
ties are that General Ord will soon 70.
ceive instructions 10 cross the Rio
Grande In pursuit OF the bandltti,
whenever they attempt TO commit
their outrages.
The presidential party returned this
morning from Philadelphia, and the
cabinet meeting 10 progressing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12

The following note from the tele-
graph operator, dated IL midnight,
explains itself, and accounts for our
mesgre dispatches this morning:
To the Editor OF The Herald
Fearful lightning storm at Galveston
and south of US. Lightning so bad we
can do nothing. II was with the ut
most patience and difficulty we could
get this much, and that only In the
last half hour. Matters are no better
now, 30 have to giveit up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
n..s nall.

awe have club here that can take
the starch out Of any club In either
Marshall, Dallas or Fort WORTH So
says the Shreveport Time< What
does the Dallas club think OF this.
Laurels are . precious thing, and
should not be claimed BY our Louisi-
ana neIghbors unless won BY them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
Indians Getting Hungry anu Grow
Ing Turbulent.

CHICAGO, May ll.-Advices at Gen.
sral Sheridan's headquarters that the
fifteen hundred hostile Indians, who
lately surrendered, are becoming tar
bulent, and the war department at
Washington is charged with having
made entirely insufficient preparations
for their sustenance. The Indians be-
gin TO feel the pinch of hunger, and
are.growing demonstrative In the ex-
preston of their disgust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-12
General Council OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church.

PHILADELPHIA, May HIN the
fifth general council of the Reformed
Episcopal church, which ass embed
here to-day, fraternal relation with
the Free church Of England were re-
ported on. Application of 7. II.
Gregg, ID. d., late vicar Of East Har-
Dor In England, to be admitted to the
ministry OF the church, was acted on
favorably.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
PERPETUAL Harvest.

We last week witnessed the queer
spectacle of a strawberry patch grow
ing In the open air a week before
Christmas. The garden is located
about six miles above the town of So
quail, and about the same distance from
Santa. Cruz. A Mr.. Thompson is the
owner of the ranch, and he informed
us that at any day or month the in
year he could go into the patch and
gather at least twenty quarts of the
luscious berries in short time. He
now has in cultivation 5000 vines,
which occupy half an acre of ground
and from these heha 8 gathered dur.
ing the past year 5000 quarts of the
large crimson beauties. Half Of this
quantity he sold in the local mark cts at
All average of twenty cents 4 quart,
and the other half he gave away to his
neighbors, as there was no demand
for them from buyers. Blossoms,
~reen and flaming red-ripe berries
smile and look sedate and blush side
by side the whole year through, on the
same vine. This certainly is equal, if
not superior, to the ancient and tabled
land that flowed with milk and honey.
Now let us see if his crop pays him.
TO start with, they are not as much
trouble to cultivate asa patch of string
beans would be; then at an average
of twenty cents a quart, the half
acre of ground would net him 5000
per year. Not only strawberries,
but this gentleman has also a fine
orchard OF peach and other fruit trees
which are very promising.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
Washington and Andre.

The English historian, Chalmers,
stated that Washington ordered the
gallows, on which Maj. Andre was
hung in 1850, to be built in sight of
the prisoner. This accusation aroused
the ire of the Americans who flourish
ed IN the early part of the century. No
one was angrier than John Pintard,
and he did everything that could be
done to correct the mistake. One day,
sitting in his office, venerable per-
sonage called on him, and as usual the
conversation turned on Andre.
what - said Pintard, edo you
know anything about that execu.
tion?''
81 do for was one of the guards
who kept watch on him while in prison,
and who marched alongside him to the
place Off,
swell, what did you do! Tell me -
exclaimed Pihtard.
eve took him from the house where
he was kept, and marched along the
road until we turned into lane, when
Andre shrank back, and with a shud.
der said is that to beg The gal.
lows could be seen, and was seen by
Andre for the first time. from the turn
in the lane.''
"Of course Chalmers lied" said Pin.
tard. "Everybody knows that Wash.
ington did not answer Andres letter
asking that he might be shot, and now
everybody knows that Andre was not
in sight of the building of his gal
lows
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
Effects of Forest Destruction,

The effect of forest-destructio in
Switzerland is described in recent
Swiss official report: AS late as 1872,
Conrad Escher, in describing the Val
Maggia, in the canton of Ticono, from
the Village of Someo downward, OBJ.
serves that the valley is richly cult
waited and adorned with chestnut trees,
extending almost to the foot of the
mountain, which is itself everywhere
clad with vegetation. Two-thirds of
the surface of that beautiful valley are
now covered with masses of fallen
earth and stone, the river carries away
the stoutest bridges, while the over.
hanging heights are entirely stripped
of trees. As an instance of the effect
of the clearance of forests upon eli
mate, Prof. Landolt refers to the Up
per Engadipe, where the slopes are
still wooded, and where the tempera-
ture is milder and more equable than
in the denuded valleys of Ayers, Hin.
terrhein, Urseren, etc, which lie L.
900 feet lower. Some valleys, indeed,
have become quite uninhabitable
through the destruction of the forests,
and the consequent. disturbances OF
the temperature, as, for instance, tho
Kaltenserthal. The water supply,
too, is largely affected.
Wherever the woods have been de-
stroyed, the character Of the water
basins has been transformed almost
within the experience of a single gen.
GRAFTON. Manageable rivers have be-
come shallow streams, brooks have
been changed into torrents during one
part of the year and stony tracts dur
ing the remainder ; while lakes have
been converted into pestilential
swamps, and fertile plains into arid
desarts.
A Boston lawyer named Robinson,
uncommonly pious and extremely high
church, thinks it needful TO SOW seed
by all waters, and SO has his note book
branded with scripture texts. The
other day he had occasion to write for
a favor from Chief Justice Gray, and
he unlnckily used sheet headed, Eye
| are all bought with price, lie didn't
get it.
A corntry-editor in the East became
martial and was made Captain. On
parade, instead of ''Two PAGES in front
advance he unconsciously ex-
claimed, "Cash-$2 a year in ad.
| vance," He was c0urtmartial0d and
| sentenced to read his own papers.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
A 1hingot Beauty is Joy for Ever
THREE BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS TO EVERY
PATRON OF THIS PAPER.

The London Publishing Co. have just Issued large
Of art, embracing three handsome ant exquisite mot
toes entitled God Bless our Home: 'rhe Lord
mottoes in oil English type. beautifully embelsh
WITH Vines an roses running thr9Hgn the entire wor
ing her two children r. eats prayer. white to he
are gsI edcsn WITH beautiful Snr flowing
@he entire motto Is beautiful landscape repr,
,enI Home These three beautiful premi4m' sz
Address London P3b'ishing Co., 1873 & 10, ".
End st., tncnnatt. Ohio.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
P. R. |. HARDENBERGH,
Leather &FindingS.
II East Third Street, St. Paul, MINI
MONEY TO LOAN!

The Equitable Trust Co.. OF New London, Conn.,. will
loan money for the term If Five years, at low
coues RAMSEY Heonepn wsshingsoo. Dakos
Gooanus W1Sasha Winona I Houston Gilmore Nov
SCI Carver Wright and eastern part Of blue Earth.
Loans cannot exceed OMe.l third the value of the
land and loan will be made less sum tia 1900
for fraction Of $40 less than * For full parcu-
address E. NJ. Van Duzee Loan Agent, St. PauI. MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

quiescence in the result. This was adopted
unanimously A committee was then APP
pointed to wait on the Governor and inform
him at the Legislature was ready to adjourn,
and notifying the House that the Govorncr
had no further communications 10 make, the
10Th session of the Minnesota Legislature was
formally declared adjourned without day.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
Ageu's % ros oga New Book Great
centennial

The only lai: showing the fine, costiv exhibits
Of he Art Gallery, Machinery and vain Blu dinr Uver
400 Fine Engravings costing $O,00O %. Wild awake
Agents are quitting the inferior books this. Gel
the Best. Send for circular TERMS and sample
gs p. W. Zteger & Co.. 100 T.. Adams ST. ,Chc~fsu,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
East India or JaDaneSe Pea.

Is NV and extremely valuable veg table. and is at
trarting great ate ton VIII rever o,roduced; II
any grown: is said t. be most valuable arqu 81
rhe pesbug yer ifest this pea will yield 100
bushels per acre. The stalk grows very bran ny like
top {" ttom often producn over 200 pods Der s'em
Grows 80 fee high. equ = no -s'clks. Fl ut
feet apart and cultivate same as corn.
Price per packet by mail, Is ceuts: five for 81.
j. N. BERRY
Garth &c, Mo.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07

Fashions. or thu spins and samer Of Of
ls! large and Beau1ifu' Book Of 81 quarto IA:
est ami Best yles including all the standard and use
full designs for Ladies' Ind cLdrens dress with French
tons Of tn styles Price Il cts post free Address
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
international Hotel,
Cor. Seventh, aud j

COT, Seventh aud } Jackson Sts,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Having leased (for term Of years) and rcftted and
refurnishcd this very fine Hotel, would announce
the public and my old time friends ana patrons. that
prepared to accommodate them to irstcass fare at
the very low rates of and ~ 10 per day. according
to room. Nj. T.. T.. FLOWER, PiOp'r,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
''vECEIINE."

savs Boston Phyaican, 'has equal blood purl
her. Hearing Ut lis many wonderful ures after all
c1sr ,sacis n1d Xs the snd
n I'm barks roots and herbs. each Of which ia highly
.1ective and they are compounded In such manner na
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-07
100000 Agents Wanted!

"ORK FOR ALL to sell the two best sub
w scription books Of the year. LIST. GEH'L
trated It is the most fascinating Biography
published in years. 1t contains full account
Of all his great Indian fights. I'd. TUE GREAT
WEST AND THE PACIEI" COAST, beirg trip
OF over It, OF miles by Gent !. +. Rushing,
taken by order OF the United States Govern
ment. 1t is elegantly illustrated. Awonder-
tul and exciting trip; Prices very r:ason.hle.
books. Address, SHELDON 4 CO., 8 Murray
st., N. Y