davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-18

Wheat weS e.nh;3' c. Id II m; 40. ! Winter led
Apti " q asked; M:y 81 3dIll Gy5ss; June 81 ~
bid; july 81 gCt<aI ~ Angus 81 1jal I7X Corn,
western qniC. AND q n: mIx-d spot 7la7i,ic;
March A,yc rised: Ap 7lIEa7lii{c; MSy 7G asked:
June 76AI6I4c OAs shaue "sI'tt; western while
54l53c m.Scd 0lg!!c; PtluNylvania 5Sl6cc. Rye
qvlet at 90aoc Hay GIlI RtSlj 0Oli7 OO. Pr0vis-
IONS quiet AVID cad mes pork Sl7 75alS Is: 6nlk
meals, shoulders and clear lib sides packed 81 ;,Ol
DIS; bacon, kOnldcis s. %; clear rib sides SIl ~
hams 81? I0al3 50, lard refined Sll IS. Butter firm
and active; western hacked lSIl6c: mi 25eSic
Eggs easier n iGll7c. Petroleum ron nal Coffee
tiIm: Rio ca 3oc! 94lcc. suSar strong; soft VIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-18
mr. ], E. SMITH,
I,,,'. PROOF

rLt,., ,pl Liver D!gsscs aud Rheumatism
A.a ~. aIIy..,iblT-"Suth.Rg seemed 10 help me-
sllJJ, -, ", All oIb.d. d. smith cured me-
tOaH wv 81 V"' ZEF't PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, ". Va.
cnHA. PrypG, o. Snse Impaired voiSe;-Sui.
~. y g. M - ,i,triy fVTll ne,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-18

NV YoRx, March 15.-Monsy tae Dor cent clos.
ing a. ~ per cont Prime mercanaM paper SSs
pr cent Sterling exchange steady At 81 ~ de-
Ha TsS ~ i,n,,.,, q, .,,on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-18

The above Ale Is continued until THURSDAY
April. 10, lSs? alto o'clock A, ", a. me font
door Of the court house.
mhI6 MM. N. DUNLAP. Trt,sice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-18

BRADFORD. Pa, March 1.-THE oil market va,
weak " lie early dealingS but closed m: opencd
AZ sgsic, declined 10 7gaasc: advanced 70 S91Ee
mNnY Yps srIlnY n a6i hnrrns Mn hf IL ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
Going 10 Europe.
Washington Letter


The diplomatic corps is quite broken
up for this summer, and many of its
members will pass the coming months
in Europe. The Swedish Minister
and Countess Lewenhaupt have again
leased villa at Pittsfeld, Mass, near
the handsome residence of the late
Representative Allen, Of st. Louis.
The English Minister and Miss West
will make little trip to Canada and
visit the interesting points between
here and the provinces. The Danish
Minister and his wife went to their
home on the Baltic two months ago,
and others of their colleagues are
about starting. The steamer Servia,
of the Cunard Line, which leaves
New York next Wednesday morning,
takes out a most distinguished com
pany of people who have been promi-
nent in the upper circles of Washing
ton society this winter. The retiring
French Minister, NJ, 0utrey, and his
family; the Baroness Nathalia Fava,
wife of the Italian Minister; the Rus
sian Minister and Madame de Struve,
with their five children and eight ser
wants, comprise the diplomatic party
and take upa good part OF the ships
room. Mrs, Craig Wadsworth, who
has been somewhat famous in society
this winter by reason Of President
Arthur's attentions to her, goes with
this party, and will pass the summer
at her pretty villa in the north Of
France. Ex Commissioner and Mrs,
J. j. 9. Theaker, accompanied by
their cousin, Miss Mitchell, Of St,
Louis, are another pleasant addition
to the Servia's company, and the pas.
senger list comprises many other cou.
genial society people. Judge and
Mrs. Theaker will be gone for an in.
definite time, intending to travel
leisurely over the continent and spend
some time in Egypt and the Holy
Land,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
General Rate,s npeech.

At thirty minutes before one yes.
terday morning General Bate made
the following speech to the commit
tee at Nashville
Mr.. Chairman, and you, gentlemen
of this convention: Very much to my
surprise, committee has waited upon
me as | was on my way home, telling
me the action Of this convention, and
that it had done me the distinguished
honor to name me as their candidate
for Governor. | will carry the banner
of Democracy through the State Of
Tennessee for success, and | tell you
when that banner goes down | will
be with it. Applause. | must
thank you cordially. This thing, as
is known to my friends, came TO me
without my personal solicitation. l
yield to no man in the defense Of the
Democracy of Tennessee, and there
never has been the time when its bu-
gle note has sounded throughout our
borders but what | have furthered the
cause OF Democracy; the night has
never been too dark, nor the Gay too
long when | have not gone forward
with the banner in my hand. Ap-
plause. | am aware, gentleman of
the jury laughter that was q very
natural mistake, gentlemen, because 1
tell you intend to become perseou-
tor of the Republican party, and
never take anything back. | intend
to let that party know that the Demo5-
racy of Tennessee will not be laid
aside by the voice of discord they
make from out of their own imagina-
ton. You have been laboring for two
days in order to bring about harmo-
ny and happy result. The task is
arduous, | know. 1t is difficult mat
ter to reconcile. We have a plat
form that l am not ashamed of. APP
plause. You might have had it other
wise. No man can have things exact
ly as he wishes them.
Let US so far as we are concerned,
bring forth the fruits of harmony.
The Republican party is the one We
have to fight. 1t is the most powerful
organization that this party has ever
known. Now let me thank you most
cordially as a Democrat, as a son OF
Tennessee, for the distinguished hon
or you have done me, and pledge my
every effort, mind and body, to bear
the banner which you have placed in
my hand. Wherever that banner goes
down you may know that Bate goes
down with it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

AMONG the boilers, or soaptails, are
United States Senator Howell 4 Jack
son. x-United States Senator, Jas. E.
Bailey; State Senator Bell, son Of
John Bell; State Senators Tillman,
Perkins and Coleman; Representatives
Rhodes, Cole and Higgins; R L. G.
White and H. NJ. Doak. A rather re-
spectacle list indeed. These gentle
men, in company with a hundred or SO
ofthe delegates who withdrew from the
regular convention at Nashville,
met yesterday in the presence of some
four hundred others and held a
private convention of their own, pro-
claimed themselves the true blue
Democracy of Tennessee, expressed
no regret from having cut loose from
the other 1850 delegates, made plat
form which recognizes no settlement
of the State debt without the consent
of the bondholders; called State
convention to nominate a candidate
for Governor, to meet on the llth Of
next month, and selected the following
to serve as a Committee of Council
First district, H. 7. Coleman. Second
district, T. r. Cornick. jr. Third
district, Samuel E. Cunningham.
Fourth district, W.. H. Williamson.
Fifth district, N. J. George. Sixth
district, j. NJ. Dickinson. Seventh
district, A. W. StoCkell. Eighth
district, L. L. Bullock. Ninth dis.
trict, s. R. Latta. Tenth district,
W. A. Sanford. For the State
at large, j. E. Bailey, H. II.
Ingersoll, and Luke E. Wright
Ex-senator Bailey was afterwards
chosen Chairman of the Council. The
platform of 1880 and the 60-3-4-5-6
settlement of the recent Legislature
we're approved, and the boilers want
no interference with the State debt
The adherents to the principles pro-
mulgated may properly be termed the
bondholders' wing of the Democracy.
1t is small faction, though number
of very good men are to be found in
its ranks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

MADRID, June 23.-An official dis
patch from the PHILIPPINE Islands
reports that cholera has appeared in
Japan and SootOo Islands.
Uruguay has refused to recognize
the right of Spain to her satisfaction,
for the murder of Spanish subjects in
the dominions of the Republic.
PARIS, June 23.-Morton, United
States Minister here, gave dinner
last night to Messrs. Hunt, Taft and
Dayton, new U. s. Ministers to Rus
sia, Austria and Netherlands respect
lively. Prince Orloff, Russian Embas-
sador; Prince Hohellohe, German
ambassador; Count Won Buest, ex-
Austrian ambassador; the Duke De
Fernannunez, the Spanish Ambassador
and Minister for Portugal, Sweden
China, Japan, Greece, Mexico. Persia
and Netherlands were present.
LONDON, June pa company
comprising Irish noblemen and large
land owners has been formed as {
purely commercial speculation, for tht
purpose of defeating the influence o.
the Land League, and to supplement
the work of the Property Defense
Association and Emergency Commit
tee. Capitalists arc invited to take
shares Of the company, which will
take possession of evicted lands anC
work them to the greatest public ad
vantage.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-Tht
GOlos siys that five important firm
of Moscow have formed syndicate fol
promoting cotton cultivation in Cen
tral Asia. They propose to engage
American experts to superintend tn,
cultivation of the plant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

Ga weston New.


The work Of landing the sea cable
from the steamship international.
which lies about two miles out from
the pavilion, was begun yesterday
morning and was accomplished at
1890 o'clock without break or the
slightest difficulty. The cable was
brought to about within three quarters
of mile of the beach by tug and
then by line was brought to shore.
where trench had been dug from mean
water mark to the testing house, which
is built on piles just behind the sand
wall at the foot of Nineteenth street.
Into this the lines were laid, and a
connection for testing purposes was
then made. The tug having com
pleted this portion of the work, pro.
ceeded to pay out towards the steamer.
1t is learned that as soon as the tug
takes the cable to the International.
that vessel will pay out and make the
splice with the section which was
dropped by the steamer Woods. This
completed she will proceed to Brazos
Santiago, pick up the west end of the
Woods section, and put Galveston in
connection with Vera Cruz. This
will be done about the 10Th instant.
The shore work here, uuder the able
direction of Mr.. Mitchell, manager for
the company, is being rapidly brought
into systematic proportions. The
testing house contains instruments Of
the highest order of mechanical finish
and scientific accuracy, while the
general Office is fully supplied with
every appliance for business as soon as
the proper connections are made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

STATE Senator Bell, after sloughing
away from his coadjutors In the con-
vention said, in grandiloquent style,
that he will unfurl the pure banner
of honesty and stick with it in defeat,
or carry it triumphantly to victory all
of which means, according to the
Courier Journal man, that the State
credit wing will unite with the Re,
publicans for the election of Hawkins
The fine sentiment in Senator Bell.
composition loses its force, inasmuct
as he joins a wing that proposes tc
settle the State debt after repudiatin.
forty cents on the dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
Frances War Debt.

What manner Of people the French
may be, and how they have borne with
such apparent ease their immense
financial burdens, are questions which
a political economist may profitably
study. The figures have been given
before, but they are perennial source
of wonder. The German war laid
upon France a public debt of 81 ,500,-
100000, and the indemnity she had to
pay was 81 900, 600, 900 more. To this
should be added the debt previously
existing, and the cost Of the Com.
mune, which was the relatively
trihing sum of $50, 100000. The loans
required to meet these obligations
had to be obtained from a people
exhausted and impoverished by war,
and it was believed to be impossible
to raise them. But not only were
they raised, but ten-fold the amount
required was rendered to the Govern
ment. For the payment Of interest
the public taxes were increased by
about $l40, 900, 900 per annum. So tar
from being crushed by this new bur-
den, the industries of France flourish
ed under it to such degree that a
large surplus accumulated in the
treasury, and $60,000,000 has since
been remitted. For people who have
been supposed to drag out a miserable
existence, this is, to say the least Of
it, a creditable record,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

ST. Louis, June 23.-John A.Pres
mel, son in-law of Judge Jas. Baker,
was arrested in Springfield last night
charged with tmbezzling some $500
during the time that the store Of
Presnell & Baker was operated at
CRANKY, Mo. Presnell was arrested
on Bakers afidvit.
A special from Springfield, Mo re
ports that Mrs. Henrietta Randall,
aged 80 years, and wife of j. R.Randall,
machinist in the employ of the
Frisco railroad, committed suicide
by hanging herself to small oak tree
in her back yard. Her two children
we're asleep in bed, and her husband
was absent at the time. The suicide
was caused by mental alteration, Mrs
Randall having lost power to speak
above whisper, since which time she
has been troubled with nervousness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
OuarIes On Ba,e.

WI en- General Bate was nominated
for Governor in the convention at
Nashville, on Wednesday last, General
VIM. A. Quarles said
Mr.. Chairman: The county Of
Montgomery will not remain silent
under these circumstances. We know
VIM. B. Bate. We have loved him
for long years. Hell pure ameng men
as the rose is glorious among flowers.
VIM. B. Bate is glorious among men
T TApplause], with a heart as gentle as
that of woman and as brave as that
of lion. He is knight without fear
and without reproach, and |, with all
my heart, second the nomination o!
Wn. B. Bate, and for that name in
Montgomery county | promise him q
majority such as few men have had
from that county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
THE INFANTRY DRILL
Al indianapolis, Ind, July 4th.

This match commences at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, and is free to
all companies in the United States.
First prize, $500, second prize, $1,000.
The entries comprise the best drilled
militia organizations in the United
States, and the competitive drill will
be the grandest military exhibition
ever witnessed in this country. That
the award may be indisputably fair,
the Judges have been selected from
officers OF the United States army,
graduates of West Point, selected
from States which have no representa-
ton in the contest. Porter Rifles,
Nashville, Tenn; Chickasaw Guards,
Memphis, Tenn; Co. K. 1st Reg't N.
G. st. Louis, Mo-; Crescent Rifles,
New Orleans, La; Quapaw Guards,
Little Rock, Ark; Louisiana Rifles,
New Orleans, La; Folger Corps, Ge-
neva, N. Y; McKeen Cadets, Terre
Haute, Ind; Paris Light Infantry,
Paris, ILL.,; Co. E. Asbury Cadets,
Green Castle, Ind; Sherman Guards,
Frankfort, Ind; Hall Guards, Green
vile, Ohio; Co. Il. 9th Reg't Ill. Nc,
Taylorville, Ill ; Arcola Guards, Ar
cola; Indianapolis Light Infantry;
Kal imazoo Light Guards, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

The National Board of Health
folks at Washington worked On the
subcommittee Of the Appropriation
Committee last Tuesday, and sue
ceeded in getting the appropriation
increased from $4,000 to $4,000. OF
this 100000 must not be used except
in case of an epidemic, and $25, 900 is
to be used in aid Of State Boards Of
Health; also $4,000, as before stated,
for salaries Of the leading officers,
$500 for rent, clerk hire, etc. The
Boards friends are to continue their
efforts to increase the appropriation to
1901 900, aud hope to get $2l 900 ad-
ditional under the head of aid to State
Boards of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
VIII Keen His Place.

The case of the Rev. DR.. Lotion, of
st. Louis, who was thrashcd while
drunk in railroad car tor insulting a
lady, begins to wear better aspect,
and it is probable that he will not lose
his pastorate. 1t appears that he was
in very poor health, and had been
ordered by his physicians to take a
vacation; that be started while ex-
ceeding'y feeble, aud small amount
of whisky taken as !, Lecis ary stimu-
liant, intoxicated him. The lady who
created the commotion, by excitedly
screaming for protection, now says
that he took seat by her side, talked
incoherently, but not in the least in.
delicately, and put his hand on hel
shoulder, but whether inadvertently
or with an intention of hugging her
she cannot tell. The man who as.
saulted the minister is a professional
gambler. He saw nothing of tht
insult, but judged by the lady's outer!
that it justified a knock down blow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
YOu Bet us Loaded

Chicago Times.
MY Dear Hubbell's" twO-per. cent
you needn' t-come-down-if-you don't
like-but-be-mighty- that. you
do circular has reached the Chicago
Federal Offices. The boys will respond.
They knsw that that particular gun
is loaded, and they won't fool with it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

m6udl-OlNeT IaylOT.
Honorable mentions-Edmund Fad
er, Edward Nelson, Edward Ran.
dolph, PiDkney WAeatley, William
Wilson, Michael Gavin, VIM. Carter.
FIRST PREPARATORY CLASS.
Medal-Charles 0'Neil.
Honorable mentions-Darwin Shell.
by, VIM. Clavins, Thomas Hally John
O'Donnell.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
Medal-Charles Eader.
Honorable mentions-John Dwyer,
Eldridge Wright, Arthur Scaife, John
Lunn, Edward Connell Willie Dart.
COMMERCIAL CLASS.
Medal-Amos Willett.
Honorable mentions-FraDk Mon
teverde, Henry. Kern.
FOURTH COLLEGIATE CLASS.
Medal-George Randolph.
Honorable mentions-Cbas. Moore,
William Getz, Ed. Manigan, Jos.
Fearns.
THIRD COLLEGIATE CLASS.
Honorable mentions-Thos. Simms,
Charles Frazer, George Hook, A.
Oakley, Lee Malloy, G. Gerber.
ORNAMENTAL PENMANsHIP.
First honorable mention Frank
Monteverde; second honorable men
ton, Henry Kern.
A gold medal, donated by II. G..
Hollenberg, for proficiency in music,
violin-Frank Venn.
Honorable mentions--Frsnk La
vigne, Archie Oakley, William Car
ter.
Gold medal, donated by E. Witz-
mann, for proficiency on the flute
Awarded to Eugene Willett.
Honorable mentions-George Rand
dolph, ThOs. Kelly, George Hook.
Honorable mentions for application
to music-E. Randolph, VIM. Getz
Jos. Babb, Chas. Eader, Michael
Gavin, A. Lagrill, P. Wheatley.
Gold medal donated by George Her.
bers, for drawing, awarded to Ed
Boyle.
Honorable mentious-Archie Oakley,
Frank Lavigne, Chas. Eader, Thos.
Kelly, James Roper.
Gold medal donated by Carbery &
Casey, for bookkeeping, awarded to
John Fitzgerald.
Honorable mentions = Vincent
Botto, George CAN'T, james MallOn,
Frank Lavigne.
Gold medal donated by DR.. D. T.
Porter, for mathematics, awarded to
Vincent BOtto.
Honorable mentions-John FitE-
gerald, George CAN'T.
Gold medal for oratory donated by
Captain D. Smith, for the senior stu
dents, awarded to George CAN'T.
Honorable mentions-V. Botto,
Eugene Willett, Thomas Tobin, Jas.
Msllou, Ed Boyle,
Gold medal for defamation, offered
by the college for students under
twelve years. of age, awarded to Jno.
NJ. luther.
Honorable mentions-Ed Randolph,
Tom luther, W. Dart, Edmund
Wright, Isaac Wolf, Albert Lagrill.
Gold medal donated by the gradu-
ates for English literature, awarded to
Thomas'TObin.
Honorable mentions-Vincent Bot
to, JAS. Mallon.
Gold medal donated by John Lilly
for Christian doctrine, awarded to
Joseph Babb,
Honorable mentions-Ed: Landy,
John Fitzgerald, Thomas Tobin,
Frank Lavigne, Cbas. Gerber, Chas.
Eader, Thomas Semmes, John luther,
John Dwyer, Eldridge Wright, Chas.
Buddeke.
The President announced, concern
iag the $50 gold medal donated by
VIM. H. Carroll, that three students
had a perfect record for the session
/ Masters Thomas j. Semmes, George
Hook and Charles Eader-and that
he found it impossible to decide in
favor of either one. He therefore
suggested meeting Of the fathers Of
these three deserving students on to-
morrow Saturday in consultation
on the best method Of deciding SC
delicate question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
l3 Madison street, is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a first. class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work in as GOOD and substantial
style as can be done anywhere. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

U. s. SENATOR Isham G. Harris
left Nashville for Washington yester-
day, but before his departure said he
would support General Bate for Gov
ernor, and he believes tie General
will carry the State by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Senator Harris expects
to canvass. the State during the eusu
ing campaign il the interest of General
Bate, and he will WELD a powerful
influence in his behalf.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

TIE gallOws upon which Guiteau is
to hang week from to day has been
erected in the east corridor of the
north wing Of the Jail at Washington
City. The assassin, it is said, begins
to realize that he is doomed, and says
he is ready to go, if it is necessary.
His execution is to be strictly private,
the jail officials and few members Of
the press alone to be admitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

AN appropriation and the old flag
are both objects of interest just now
with the National Board of Health
people. The appropriation is wanted
most because they are nearly out
of soap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
Growth in Silk Culture Pre-.
IiCfoh
New York Tribune. 20.

Anumber of invited guests we're
present at the American Silk Rearing
Exhibition at Turn Hall, No. 68 East
Fourth street, last evening, to listen
to lecture by Herman Rookie on the
purpose and process Of, and other
matters pertaining to, silk culture in
this country. Before the lecture the
guests visited the tables covered with
silkworms in all stages of life, from
the egg to the butterfly, while Jap
anese boy was reeling off the silk from
the cocoon, and the weaving process
was going on at the loom. Since the
opening of the exhibition there has
been added large number of the va
rious kinds of worms, and the hall
has been decorated with Jap.
anese pictures representing the
silk culture in that country.
The object of the exhibition, the lectur-
ersaid, was to show what could be done
in silk culture in this country, The
vast sums of money leaving this coun-
lry for silk could all be kept here.
There were mulberry trOes enough that
would give food to the worms sufficient
to produce all the silk needed 1t was
easy work, the speaker added, for the
children to take part in, by feeding
and watching over the worms, and
that France was able in large degree
to pay her great debt incurred in the
Franco Prussian war through the part
the children took in the silk culture.
In conclusion, he predicted a large
growth in silkworm culture and silk
manufacturing in this country within
a few years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23
CRYPTIC MASONRY.

THE stated assembly Of Eureka COun- q
i ell No 6, Royal and Select Masters. w
will be held TO-NIGHT Pridayl, thsIN\
23rd inst, at 5 o'clock, for ditpaich Of buzz
ness and work In tho Select Masters Do.
gree. Visiting companions fraternally and
cordially invited. by order Of
D. Q, TRADER, Recorder,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

CLEVELAND, June 23.-Mrs. Sco-
vile, failing to get an interview with
Mrs Garfield, has left the city with
out telling her destination.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-23

Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, etc., bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, l3 Madison street.