davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
6o-62 West 23d Sc
A TALK WITH sULLIvAN,s TRAINED,
Phil Casey believes that John will Ne -
Easy Man 10 Handle. s|

Tho mode Of training Sullivan for his fight with COR
bet lisa subject that 10 causing considerable discussio.
No men know better than Charley Johnston and PHI
Casey the big fellows respective hacker and trainer,
what best put their charge form the coming
conflict and as neither man has yet expressed him.
self in regard to the matter ali accounts pertaining -
the event have been merely conjecturea
One thing seems to be pretty certain that before Sui
Ivan begins hard work there will be thorough under
standing between himself his hacker and trainer and
the responsibility Of his getting into condition will ress
with Phil Casey. backed up by Charley Johnston. whs
will take moro than tho usual interest In tho prepAra
ton OF his man. Nothing as yet, however. has boon
outlined either as to tho character OF suvaus train.
ing or the selection of training ground. Coney Island
oyssT Bay and rn.GhGsus have been mentioned .s
safe 10 that neither OF these locations viii
DAY Casey proper .ra'piaF ground
s.nsr.y as Wit. sn ssh Pss
things that wish to avoid Qnsrters salt water
ss Win be m
but %ss
whsss o9 to Ct fGo
within the mex, DAYS for the purpose of selecting
Hare ~. any Sc. rue. regarding the training Of
None at an" was the Quick reply ~ consider th.s
tho sitS Il: os::
Ill DOM any u trouble q, all Ne
in the business. and therefore what win 30
required Of him."
Do yon think that he stand tho preparation -
why shouldn't he! Nature has endowed him with
such wonderful constitution that with all his reputed
ever"
very irritable"
sullivan Is going into this affair With oorh.t. As Il
his life depended upon the result he Is confident OF
winning l. But will take chances,
Therefore Sullivan knows. probably better than any
other what will be necessary 10 get into perfeds
trim. have ideas about the after, and little
conferences between US I'm sure will lead 70 happy
he charged with irritability. Any who travel
around the country and have his privacy invaded By
crowds and have all sorts Of questions hows&
at him without the slightest evidence of dsapprobae
ton. must be man of wonderful temperamentW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
THE BURNING SILVER NINE
Hundred Bodies round sna SEQ Nor,
Are In the FIT.


Are In the FIT.
VIENNA. Juno 2-one hundred bodies have
been recovered from tho silver mine at Prxi-
BRAN. 1t Is believed that not less than 800
bodies are still In the mine and there 10 no
hore that even ono 10 alive. Even II some Of
the imprisoned miners had survived the nre
II 10 certain that tho smoke and heat must
have smothered them. The rescuing party re-
manned at work all night by the light Of
torches. while hundreds OF the relatives Of the
victims remained camped around the mouth
mshs Sa sp aHRs 9a
As each body was delivered on the surface
as they were under directions not to use any
ss sDhy AIR. ne Ssa
The scene was most pitful. and even the hard.
aonSs hat tho Are y Still II raging in pore
tons o. The mlne. and engines Continue to
sad MRes n nS te
shalt an hSm h before the alarm was given. are
instructor as had been their TN Won't Tor tRe last
few weeks: 70 study practical mining. Al five
Anal examinations.
continued steadily ali the siteGnoon 10" Those hose
alta distance from the shaft were on their
t faces and ten In group were PROSTATE with
We're suffocated; II Is thought before. the
flames reached them. In one narrow gallery
fifteen charcd trunks were found In heap OF
cmbors, but such cases OF cremation seem to
haye been the exception.
More than 1875 are still unclaimed. as tho dis
hguration OF the features has rendered most
Of them unrecognizable. The cage brings UP
the bodies nine or ten at q time. When the
poisonous vapors in the far interior OF the mine
have been abated. the work will be carried on
more rapidly. ms at present the searchers have
to proceed with extreme care, and have not
ventured into the PARTS last burned and to
which the majority Of the miners are thought
to have been driven by the advancing flames.
1t ID estimated that moro than 200 families
representing almost 1000 Of the population.
have been left destitute and helpless by the
accident The clergy of the city have been In
the field around the pits mouth day. dis
tributing money. and food. and free dinners
will be given to the sufferers by the city au-
thorities, tomorrow and Saturday. Appeals
for help have been sent out in all directions
and about 900 gulden, are said to have been
received from Prague alone. Emperor Francis
Joseph has sent contribution and has de:
spatched an official from the Department OF
the Interior to- mako special report on the
disaster. Much Of the money will be used to
bury the bodies Of the dead miners. as their
families are too destitute to pay the expenses
Of burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Yachting Notes.

wv. sands's Uvira Is in commission at Newport
Tho schooner Monhegan is being painted A. fisD-
grass.
Mr.. Robert Goeers steam launch Spray Is ss Hsv.
port awaiting orders to go into commission.
The sIoSP owned by Tom Of the Brook
August Remonrs ~ foot soop Mineoa II being ovss.
hauled in Tebo's yard. she Will go in commission.
% n 9y ior 81
q. L. X ,rtwrights steam yacht Eclipse broke her
shaft on Newport last Thursday. She is having new
The Hon. Perry Belnonrs steam yacht Golden Yiesos
is In commission she steamed out VI Manning's basin
Tho 4sfoo,er ow.snc 1. now a. Hswley'. Basin. so..
ton and does not look as though she would b nttsA
VIZ Garrison, Chairman Of the Rss,,t. Gommi.ss.
The schooner yachts Constellation and Maynowss
and yacht Aurora are lifting out at Forstsrs
wharf. Bristol. r.. l.
The proposed alton OF tho Essex and Newark
Yacht Clubs is beng discussed by the members ct
each organization.
The chrysalis. owned by william Brusn Of the Rssss
Yacht Club has been s!o6p rugged and Will hsreaftss
be used for cruising purposes
p: s;i:a't;
Commodore william Arthur Of the Essex Yacht Club
Boa water ATE, s s as q .orf impr0
ssssG s:s.si;:
RdE. rom psrrs.. Monroe on wsdnesa.y The ..sa
yacht sapphire arrived ~ the same Tins Hom WAN
tngtOn.
Mr. John Heating Of the gsssK Yacht Club has chTis.
tened his new boat tho Essex 1t - oAt<fggsd and
will likely heard from In some OF the rsgattAs this
season.
MrE Arnold has ordered the schooner yacht sachsn
be- Thoroughly overhauIed 1t Is probable that the
Sachem viii be chartered II she not Ars- Arnold
will sail in the yacht.
Mr. Parrotrs Fl. aooter built by wintrtnghan has
been launched She i named wahnlta. She . q 6io:
rana tyne OF boat with long hang ~ tho stern aud
bow. and Is painted white
CommodoIe John G. .solsy Of the hAssachu.stts
Yacht Club has appointed Leigh Osborn Garrett fleet
Captain and d.. John A. Tanner Fleet Surgeon Of the
sAchusetts Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
WEAK LEVEES.
Louisiana Proposes to Join With A rk IN . ns
In demonstrating Them.

NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-The Louisiana Leg
iglature has before it a bill to create new
levee district composed OF parts OF Louisiana
and Arkansas 1t is probably the first in the
history OF the country. The powers OF tho
Board OF Com missioners OF levee district are
very great and 1t Is somewhat difficult to see
how. constitutionally. one can be created hay
ing equal power to tax and punish In two
States. Even to create the district will re-
quire the Joint action Of the Legislatures Of
Arkansas and Louisiana: but 1t is not thought
that there will be any serious objection on the
part OF the former Arkansas Is very weak in
the matter OF levees 1t has not enough money
to build them. and the people would not sub
NIT. like those Of Louisiana. to q State levee
tax and 1t can hope to reconstruct its levees
only through the aid and cooperation OF the
United States and Louisiana
The condition OF affairs in the latter State is
peculiar. The upper parishes which border on
levees. and have been successful to a certain
IS front shs sss srssks
IN Chicot county. Arkansas, Just on the other
side OF the Louisiana boundary.
Gov McEnery Of Louisiana contributed out Of
the II treasury money pr the CON
sls, on the ground that they were as impor-
tant as any constructed In this State. The
plan. however. did not work well The Ar
nothing. MS 1t was beyond it's Jurisdiction
Year after year the situation has remained
unchanged; Louisiana being Hooded by
crcvhsses In Arkansas. although it has ex-
pended money in abundance on it's own levees
The only way out OF the difficulty is the cren-
ton OF levee that will include Louisiana and
that part Of Arkansas from which there is
aanSer: IN other words Fast Carroll, Madison
Iensas, and Concordia parishes in louisiana
ann .hicot and Desha counties in Arkansas.
IL IL alllicult to- say lust how such district
would work and how tho laws in regard to
Mxation and fines will operate under the Con-
stitutionB OF two separate States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Notes or Foreign happenings.

Mr.: Gladstone has gone to Hawarden for a
few days. The report that he will visit Ireland
Is untrue.
=. The London Times announces Officially that
the Princess Marie Of Edinburgh Il betrothrd
to Prince Ferdinand OF HOhenzolirrn .Sigmar-
inRen. the Crown Prince OF RoumaniiL
The heat Ii intense in Berlin. Five deaths
from sunstroke occurred on Tuesday. On
Wednesday soldier died from sunstruke on
parade aud others were prrstrated.
The Cologne Gazette and tho IIORszeit,n,g say
that tho British East Africa Company las i'm
prisoned or expelled from Uganda two Ger
French missionaries.
The Minister OF Agriculture has issued a re-
port saying that the seed lcorn and winter
crops arc In satisfactory condition, owing 10
the abundance Of rain during May Summer
sown crops promise we'll Tho area planted
Is as large as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
CURZON'S EXPENSIVE FUN,
It Cost Him cI3O TO Cane n Res auraut
Manager

LONDON. June 2-The Hon. Roper Curzon.
son OF Baron Teynham o! Teynham Kent. is
known as lively youth about town. To-day
he was charged In the Sherifr's Court with as
saulung Mr. Gardner the manager OF the
swell Cafe de PEurope. In the Haymarket He
went to the cafe In company with woman.
The pair dined. and both Curzon and the w,-
man drank heavily. Their bill when presented
quite astonished the young man. He swore
that he would not pay. and charged Gardner.
the manager with being n swindler. and so on.
Young Curzon finally got So excited that he
began to belahor Mr.. Gardner with a cana.
After he had satiated his nnger by Gaming the
manager. he paid tho bill. Thon he retired
with his female companion. who had loudly
proclaimed her nbilit". during the row. to
thrash the manager and all the waitnrs.
Mr.: Gardner did not institute criminal pro-
coed ings. He brought IL suit for damages.
He showed that Roper Cur2on's cane had lone
him so much injury that he was III Tor some
time and had to take a holiday in order to re-
cover. No defence was presented. and the
Jury awarded El30 damages for the Gaming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Tn. Du.h.- Strike Likely to End.

LONDON. June At is thought that tho ao-
ton Of the miners In the Auckland Castle oon-
ference yesterday will end tho Durham strike
The acceptance by the miners representatives
Of the ten per cent reduction in wages has yet
to be confirmed by the body OF the miners. but
there is little or no doubt that such conflrma-
ton is foregone conclusion. although the
miners have frequently in less pressing limos
During the strike many Of the collieries have
fallen out OF repair. and they will not be ready
before all will be again In operation. and dur
Ing, that time thousands OF miners must re-
main idle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Jack sks,ly Join. tho Rank. Openly.

Jack skel!y. the welGnown Brooklyn boxer. Is the
latest OF the once amateurs to ocme out vowedy
professional fighter. Yesterday he announced that he
was on hand to make a match with Bobby Burns. Cal
Mccat'hys conqueror at lis pounds and said he had
on course he wanted some club to hang up puIss
cna on hppicstipn TO Manaxer Arthur Lumley Of tho
ihe sea would give a good sum 20 bring Jack and
bobby together skely said he would he sstisned with
bet on the outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Conveyances OF tho Long Island Coupe and
Carriage Company were placed yesterday at
the dcpots in Brooklyn and Long Island City
and mt the Thirty fourth Street Ferry in this
city for the accommodation Of travellers 10y
the Long Island Railroad Those, desiring
may order them through any station agent or
conductor. who will wira the order without
charge. Mr. Norton. the President of the cab
company. is Vice-President OF the Long Island
Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Rouussm.u Daley Held for Trial.

The examination in the case OF Roundsman Mathew
Daley. accused of asaultine l6yearod Mamie Han
March 26 in the saloon OF Joseph Geers Pitt
and BroOme Streets up again in the Essex Market
Court yesterday. Lawyer House. tor the defendant
moved for a dismissal Of the Assistant District
Attorney Macedonia objected, and when Justice Tainor
sustained him Mr. House took an exception. Daley
who was present IN full uniform. was held IN s2,5ho
bail for trial
Al Police Head0narters charges were filed against
Sergeant Mcdonald who, is alleged. present
the time OF tho assault,
BY order Of uperntendent Byrnes. DALEY was sent
yesterday from the Delaney street station High
bridge where he will do duty for the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

At the meeting OF the directors OF the Chi
caGo Junction Railway and Union Stockyards
Company. in Jersey City. yesterday. n dividend
OF 3 per cent. was declared on the preferred
and OF per cent. on the common stock OF the
company. The committee appointed TO con
slider the subject OF comprom.s.,, with outside
coy NJ. Depew. W. J. Sewell. and W. d. Guthrie
did not make report in the absence Of Mr.
Depew. II Is understood. however. that they
will report to a meeting of directors before
July which is the date for the annual stock
holders meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Fsithless Husband Takes 70 PSghti.x
DueIS.

PARIS. June IN Raymond. husband OF the
woman who killed Nine. Lassimonne while in
Reymond's company in a room in the Rue Du
Rocher. is highly indignant at the unsparing
criticisms Of the press regarding his miscon-
duct. Raymond challenged Carl Desperrieres.
n journalist OF good repute for commenting
seriously upon Reymond's course. In the duel
that followed ". Desperreres was seriously
wound ed Other journalists say they are quite
willing to face ~ Raymond ut any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
To Keorgani.e the South west ern Railway
and Steamship Associntion.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. June 2.-The Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas is not represented at the meet
ing of managers to reorGanize the Southwest
ern Railway and Steamship Association. and
the Missouri Pacific Is only represented by its
chief freight traffic officer. The complicated
agreement submitted Ivy Judge Springer OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F6 does not
for an expensive managem ent com posed OF four
Boards Including Board OF Arbitration con.
sistinG Of two traffic officers and a lawyer at
high s..ia,ies Passenger business is not pro-
vided for. Tn. agreement has been discussed
for ten days past. and the managers report
that no progress had been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Lover. Co. mIt Suicide.

LONDON. June2.-A case Of double suicide
was discovered this morning In n hotel in
York road, Lambeth. Two lovers named
Ravoul Lacouture and Marie Lodermann had
eloped from France and taken up their abode
In the hotel They were we'll connected Ia
France. and finding that their relatives were
MEMORABLE, they resolved to commit suicide.
They shot themsel yes during the night. Their
friends In France have been notified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Capital Prison FunJ

ALBANY. June 2-Under the oner.,ion =, tbe
fsssett Prison law Of 1885, capital fund Of
100000 was established by an appropriation
upon which the prison authorities could draw
20 purchase materials and establish nav In.
4ustrtes. To-day the State Treasurer rsceived
rom Auburn prison 100000 aud from Gin.
ION prison SIo,OOO. to lie credited to ths "can
Pal fund" and representing the eycsss e sap.
NE OF the TWO prisons applied to the payment
Sdthe advance made by the State. ~ '4en'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Armed To. Collector. in tho Desert.

PARIS. June 2.-The Sultan OF Morocco does
not recognize the authority OF France in the
Tuat oasis and other regions south OF Algeria
where France is now attempting to assert her
supremacy In spite Of the fact that France
his pretensions In those regions. the Sultan
has now sent force Of about thousand we'll
OF the tribute. which has not been paid for .
number OF years. The little army has express
orders to use force II necessary to collect the
tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Wat Department OF Trad. and cou,

BosToN. June 1.-The directors of the Bosto,
Merchants Association at a meeting yestor-
day resolved to petition Congress to establish
. Department Of Trade and Commerce. wifi n
dents Cabinet. ''''-
A letter was read from Secretary OF stats
Blaine stating that commercial reciprocity
gith Mexico Is under consideration by the
State Department. '"e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Paper Pest In brooklyn.
Mayor Body has issued this notice TO the
citizens OF Brooklyn:

The Common Council and other city onncials have
been considering with much he Of sire At
oissnin,ss Certain ordinances have been passed req
the posting Of ba notices, &c: Others have been
passed forbiddng the sweeping OF dirt
matter into the streets and the defacing trees by
Mgns or sd,srtissmsnts These ORDINANCES with many
Eood name OF our city have been prepared aud prnt
In a manner convenient for ready reference Copies
Ing them will always bo ready TO make plain 10 any
thai stats 81 cIsaniInss o1da1 ma hi, teIsst OF
al desire ask Of all our citizens their corda
OF these ordnance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
A While Cup Outraue.

INDIANAPOLIS. Juno MASKED White Car,
dragged Alfred Midkifr from bed last night a
Sharpesyille and beat him outrageously. The,
said no had been too intimate with a woman
who boarded In the same house with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
A sssO,OOO Fire In Duades.

LONDON June "A great Are occurred In
Dundee. Scotland. to. day. Three warehouses
and a jetty were destroyed. The whole Fire
Department was on the scene, and the greatest
excitement prevailed The fire was mastered
THIS evening. Loss. S25O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
GaribaIai's Tomb.

LONDON. June 2.-Thousands OF pilgrims
visited Garibaldi's tomb in Caprera to-day.
tho tenth anniversary OF his death. The Cham
italian societies sent by representatives
wreaths and floral designs. Nenotti. on be-
half Of King Humbert placed huge wreath
on the tomb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
L.v,s.e Elected to the French Academy.

PARIS. June IN. Lavisse has boon elected
to the French Academy On the first ballot
Prof. Lavisse received thirteen votes. Nj. lola
ten; and NJ. Brunetiere ten. On the second
ballot Prof Layisse received twenty seven
votes. N. Zola received three. and NJ Brunrt-
iere five. The result gives general satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

DUBLIN. June AT a meeting to-day Of the
National League Mr.. William Redmond said
he did not think It would be for the good Of
Parliamentary party to BIO united with the
men who were resron sible for the death ct
Mr. taInelL The sentiment was loudly APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
HfnOkI lS.

The Rev, 7, Calvin McCcilaud. n graduate Of Union
theological semtntry has received n cal {" The pas
torate OF the Old Hushwick Church, In RushWirk
nue. wiiliamshurgh. the pulpit OF which was made
cant recently by the resignation OF the Rev Whliam H.
Ford
A plot OF ground at Manhattan avenue and Calyer
street GreenpOint. has been purchased by Berger
Of the Lee Avenue Academy of Music as site for a
theatre. The property has frontage NJ ~ feet on
Manhattan avenue AND depth OF 1875 feet. II ID said
that S2l. 900 was paid for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

The freshmen OF Columbia College left New
YORK for Ithaca OH Wednesday. Tho men will be quar-
tered al the Ithaca Hotel until after tho with tho
cornell freshmen June =. Walter Feet. who has
been giving the Considerabls coaching considers
them TO have a better chance OF winning than any
freshman crew for the nst nve years Tho main faults
HI ~. crew are rushing the slides and milling the
ana leg work are Very d. and tho other faults M In
az ptobho,ii,y disappear when the new svdss are
placed ~ the shell aud the hnally rugged Tho
frg rr WIN be es follows wB Potts GaPiAini bow x
nougheTiy q; Y, W. shepard. q; E. b, sturgis I: i.
Richards, stroke; Z. |. Parish. coaswaIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

M.-l2;2o. 2oS East sixtyseventh street. Charlie,
seoler Turn Verain Hall damage $500 IL so 1917
SKIN avenue, Louis Marett damage 81 900; 90 1885
Tenth avenue. Frederick IIariong damage $500; 500
IA street Jacob siopne damage slight o.so
- hadihon street. lsaac Smith. damage tTining.
al, y $50 ~ Clinton street Mary secoT damage
aamags trininE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

PARIS. June Emmanuel MaoMahon. son OF
Marshal MacMahon. was married to-day to
nile nile DE Fromissent. daughter Ct the VieoHG-
ppi nrs Cardinal Richard. Archbishop OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The Little Queen Leaves Germany.

BERLIN. June 2.-Queen Regent Emma and
queen Wilhelmina of Holland left Potsdam
today. the Kaiser giving Queen Emma an
with the two Queens TO the railway station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

Judge Ingraham in the Court Of Oyer and Termins
yesterday sentenced Michael oConnsu to imprisou
ment for 81 years for killing the woman with whom
he lived by kicking her His counsel William " Howe
rated The point that the Court had no power 10 90
lsnc. OCohnel for the that the last
had amended The section OF the Code as TO
ter by wipiEg out the minimum penalty the amend
ment being repeal OF the fornof statute. The Juds
said that there Was nothing In this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
The True Laxative Pr,.s,.,.

OF the pantsssed In manufacturing The pleasant rem.
edy syrup OF Figs has permanently beneficial eject
on The human system while the cheap ,sEstasls eI'
are permanently Injurious. Being web Informed. you
viii use the tr9s remedy only. Manufactured BY tAs
California Pig Syrup Co.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03
LIGHTLY YEARS ON the WAITER
The Career ~ the old WASP Fined with
Exciting Featured.

Archibald RoRers's new Wasp is not the first
sloop to bear that name Probably tho oldest
sloop in the country is named Wasp. and II the
new boat Is as good as the old one was in her
day she will be hard boat to beat The old
Wasp is we'll known on the Sound in the
vicinity Of New Haven. She Ia now owned by
John Beattie. proprietor OF the granite quar-
ries at Jeete's Island. and although eighty
years old. can still sail away from many Of the
more modern yachts.
The Wasp was built at Cohoes, on the Hud-
son River in 1872 She has been rebuilt since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-03

West 18th 81. near Broadwsy. furniture removed In
city OF country with large padded vaAs Boxing and
shipping-Ada