davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
The Methodist Conference at Alexandria.
EIGHTH DAY
Especial Report for the Star. |

Especial Report for the Star
The Conference re-assembled this morning
at nine o'clock, and was opened with religious
services, conducted by Rev. s. Keppler.
The name of Rev. Charles G. Linthicum was
entered as having withdrawn. Rev. Bernard
Houghs character was passed, and he was
continued on trial.
The committee to prepare pastoral address
TO the people, through their chairman, Rev. N .
Wilson, submitted an address explanatory of
the course of the Conference in separating
from the NJ. +. Church and uniting with the
Church South; setting forth that by remaining
with the North they would save everything
but their honor, and by going to the Church
deprecates the action Of the Church North in
introducing politics into it's discipline, and its
action in turning them out Of their places of
worship and forcing them, with the assistance
OF Government soldiers, to the fields and woods
to hold their service. They now ask the people
simply to receive them as ministers Of the
Gospel.
The report was adopted and ordered to be
signed by the President and Secretary Of the
Conference.
Rev. ]. M. Spangler, formerly Of the East
Baltimore Conference, from which he with
serving the Independent Methodists in Balti.
more, was re-admitted to the Conference, and
granted supernumerary relation.
Kew. stephen Smiths relation was changed
from ehecuve to supernumerary.
On motion Of Rev. A. w. Wilson. resolu-
Ion was ADOPTED requesting the secular papers
10 puoiisn the pastoral address.
The resolution offered yesterday In relation
10 the time for holding the Conference, recon-
mending the meeting in November, was taken
up, and after some explanatory remarks by
Bisbop Early, Rev. N. Wilson moved TO insert
march, as the most proper time, and the Rev.
e h. Nettch suggested the latter part of Octo-
Der. Inc amendment Of Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
inserting March instead of November, was
Rev. J. w. Bull reported that he had In hand
$50, missionary money. Of which $500 had
been appropriated. The balance WAS ordered
10 be PAID TO the chairman o the Committee on
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

mEkrlsG OF DIRECTORS OF BALTIMORE AND
OHIo RAILROAD CO-The Metropolitan Branch
Road AT the regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, held yesterday, resolutions were
adopted approving of the action of the Master
OF machinery in relation TO the strike of the
maShinists employed at Mount Glare.
"The President stated that the SURVEYS for
tne route from Point of Rscks via Bladens-
burg to Washington had been Completed, by
Wnien saving OF distance las compared by
could be effected, and also that the location of
the line from Point Of Rocks directly INTO the
ci.y OF w aShington, in the vicinity Of the pres
sn. slauon OF tne company, was nearly per-
feced, and that by this line the distance wouId
De but forty-two miles, thus securing a reduc-
ton OF the distance from the West and an in :
termediaie points, OF forty nine miles He ad-
oed that the Mayor of Washington had pro.
posed, in behalfof that city, to obtain the neces.
sary legislation and make satisfactory arrange.
ments, so as to secure 10 that city the latter
route.
The committee on construction recommended
the acceptance Of proposal for a portion of
the heaviest work on the Metropolitan Branch
Road. The engineer, by the unanimous action
tract for this difficult part of the line upon the
Summit Cut, through PARIS Ridge SO that the
work upon this important enterprise will be
Immediately commenced.
The amendment Of the charter passed at the
last session OF the Legislature, authorizing the
Strengthening and Improvement OF the line of
the road was accepted, and measures adopted
looking TO the commencemen OF the work A
Communication from the North German LLOYD
Steamship Company, proposing the establish
ment Of a line OF steamers between Baltimore
and Bremen, was received and referred to the
committee on finance. At the conclusion of
the regular business, President Garrett ad-
Dressed the Board at length In reply to the
structures upon the policy and management OF
the company contained in the annual message
iedn Of to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
XXxiXTH CONGRESS-FIRsTs SESSION.

THURSDAY, February Is.
luton Of the Ohio Legislature against the as.
sumption by the general government of the war
debt of any of the States. Referred to the Com
mittee on Reconstruction.
Petitions for equal rights were presented by
several Senators and appropriately referred.
Mr.. Sumner presented the protest of the col
ored delegation that recently waited on the
President against the passage Of the pending
constitutional amendment.
Mr. Wilson desired to call up the bill for the
increase Of the regular army.
Mr.. Stewart wished to call up the bill for the
admission Of Colorado.
Mr.. Sumner said that would lead to discus.
sion.
After remarks from Messrs. Stewart, Con-
ness. Sumner, Lane Of Kansas, and Wilson, the
military bill was taken up and read.
Mr. Ramsay reported, from the Committee
on Post Off ces and Post Roads, a bill to au-
thorize the construction OF a bridge across the
Mississippi at ST. Louis.
The Constitutional amendment was then
taken up; and Mr.. Williams, OF Oregon, took
the floor.
HoUsE.-Mr Kasson, from the Committee on
Appropriation, reported bill making appro.
priations for the service Of the Post Office DE.
partment for the year ending June 30 1867,
which was made the order for next Thursday
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill relative to the sale of postage stamps and
stamped envelopes on credit.
Mr.. kasson suggested an amendment, to omit
the second section, which gives compensation
OF five per cent to those who may sell the
Mr.. Alley said the bill was desired to accom-
modate the masses Of the South, who do not
possess the post office facilities, owing TO the
fact that persons in suffici number could
not be found to take the oath.
After further discussion, Mr.. Lawrence of
ONO, moved to lay the bill on the table, which
was disagreed to-30 against los.
The consideration of the bill was then post
poned for two weeks.
Mr.. Alley, from the same Committee, also re-
ported bill TO amend the postal laws, IN re-
spect 10 the sale OF stamps at their face value
etc, and the consideration Of this bill! was also
postponed.
The House went into Committee on the bill
making additional appropriations, and to sup
ply deficiencies in the appropriations for sun
dry civil expenses OF the Government for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1866, and for other
purposes.
This is the bill which failed to become a law
at the last session Of Congress, and contains an.
preparations for the Coast Survey, the Light
house establishments, Public Buildings and
Grounds. for Custom houses, and other objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
COURT-MARTIAL CASES.

The following men were tried by Court
Martial on the charges herein specified Private
David Roach, LIST Ind. Co, V. r. c.; charge
sleeping on post sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged the service. Private Jacob Hoff-
man, same Company; drunkenness; sentenced
70 be dishonorably discharged the service, with
the loss of all pay and allowances now due, or
that may become due him. The above SEN
fences were mitigated to confinement at hard
labor for three months at Fort Whipple, Va
Private George kee, Company T.. 21lth Pa
vols: charge, desertion; found not guilty of
oeeerflon, but guilty of absence without leave,
and sentenced to forfeit ten dollars OF his
monthly pay for two months, and to be con-
nned at hard labor for two months in the regi-
mental guardhouse. Sergeant John Sharkey,
company L, Atm regiment artillery; charge,
drunkenness; sentenced to be reduced to the
ranks and to be confined for six months At hard
labor at Fort Whipple, Va. Private John
Davis, company ID, 18th Vet. Vols: charge
drunkenness; sentenced to be confined for four
months al hard l9bor at Fort Whipple, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD COMPA.
NY.-The city Council of Alexandria owning
3f50,0O0 of stock in this road refuses TO appoint
proxies to the called meeting for the 9Th OF
March, holding that the election of President
and Directors OF the Orange & Alexandra Rail.
ROAD, which took place at the Council Cham
Der on the 18th Of November, was a legal and
valid one.
We see it authoritatively stated, also, by the
STATE Journal Of yesterday, that Messrs Jane
SON Quigley, not recognizing the right of the
Board OF Public Works, after their legally con-
etituted agents have acted on the part of the
state, TO rescird their action, will not submit
their claims to the meeting to be held on the 9th
proximo, but Will continue to hold the road
until dispossessed by legal authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE PROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Steamship Bremen An
Additional Reward Offered for the Cap.
ture of Head Centre Stevens-Chilian
Vessels in Pursuit of Spanish DIerchaut-
men.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The steamship Bremen,
from Liverpool on the 3lst, has arrived.
ConSols, S6haS1; L. =. five-twenties, 66a66 4;
Illinois Central, IS a75x; Erie, SO 4a56x.
The England Sunday Gazette says that the
first reading of the reform bill will not be
able hat il will not before the re- assembling of
the House after holidays.
The Government has issued another procla-
nation, offering f2.300 for Stephens cap
ture.
An additional seizure of fifty rifles and bay
oneis was made at Dundalk.
The intelligence that Chambers motion was
negatived in the Senate in reference TO the AL
ALBANIA CLAIMS and the recall of the American
Minister, had no effect on change.
Several vessels, bearing CHILEAN colOrs, ap-
Peared off Valencia, pursuing Spanish ship
ping. They are supposed to be pirates, under
cover Of the CHILEAN flag.
Cotton.-Sales for the four days ZOO bales.
The market is dull, and quotations barely
maintained.
Manchester markets quiet and steady
Breadstuffs.-Flour very dull, and declined Cd
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn easier and had
declined Sd. Mixed, 2Ss Cd. a29s. Provisions
Beef steady; Pork steady. Bacon firm. Butter
with a downward tendency. Lard, upward
tendency and quoted at 67s. Tallow dull
Ashes quiet and steady. Sugar dull. Coffee
steady. Rosin inactive. Spirits turpeutpa
no sales. Petroleum steady at 2s.5d a2s.6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
LOCAL NEWS.

MURDER CAsE-ACQUIrTAL OF THE PRIsos.
KR.-Criminal Court, Judge FSsher.--This morn
ing Amos Homer. colored, was arraiened for
the murder OF William H. Petit, on the 25th of
October, 1865, ard plead not guilty. Mr.. dams
appeared for the defence.
The evidence showed that about O'Clock n.
m. October 18th, the accused took . poney be-
longing to Hortense Roberts, better known as
tFrenchy," from the stable where il was kent,
and went riding through the streets N a very
rapid pace. Near the corner of m ana II
streets, Mr. George kuiam, who was passing.
ment, and moment afterwards the horse ran
against Mr.. william II. Petit, knocked him
down and passed over hi2. The horse stumbled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONERS OF FREED

The following is a list of Assistant Commits
siouers of the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, announced by the Bu-
reau, February 10, 1866 Brevet Major General
G. ID. Fisk, for Kentucky and Tennessee; at
Nashville Breyet Major General Wager
Swayne, for Alabama at Montgomery. Breyet
Major General Abs alom Bard, for Louisiana
At New Orleans. Brigadier General X. X.
Scott for South Carolina; at Charleston Brig
adler General Davis Tillson, for Georgia; a.
Augusta. Brevet Brigadisr General ]. w
Sprague, for Missouri and Arkansas: at Littl 9
Rock. Brevet Brigadier General f. M. Gre
CORY, for Texas; at Galveston. Colonel o :.
Brown, for Virginia; at Richmond. Colonel
T. Whittlesey, for North Carolina; at Raleigh
Colonel Samuel Thomas. for Mississippi; at
Vicksburg. Brevet Colonel T. w. Osborn, for
Florida; at Tallahassee. Brevet Brigadier Gen.
raj Charles II. Howard, for the District Of Co.
umbia, at Washin gton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
DROP OsALs FOR ICE.

Pronos ais will he received until IL O'Clock a. nj.
81 nA1 CRDAY February 2ith. for furnishing and
deiiyer:Bg 10 the Department Of the Interior ami
be bn'ehps and OfiCes thereof the requisite daily
uppS 9l zee fer one year, from and after the 18th
se aiticle delivered must be- esuaI to the quail
cessful bidder will be- requi red to enter into con
raet VIII sufficient security, within &, days after
PROPOSALS shonld state the price Dor pound and
snch ohlT VIII be considered are made by par
les shS nave proper facilities for full lin n con
tract. They should he add ressed to the Sscret,ry
OF TIRE Inter icr, and endorsed "Propos ais for Ice
o JOHN X GOODWIN,
IL i.-Ic.2 Superintendent of the Buiidinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

THH PnorOsRD NArIoNAL BUREAU oy EpU
CATIon--in the House, yesterday, Mr. Garfield
introd need a bill to establish A National Rnre,u
OF Education; which was read a first an 4
second time, ordered to be printed, and referred
70 select committee of seven he ,lso nre
sented memorial of the Association of Stata
and Olty SupeTintendents of Schools lately
held IN Washington. praying for the as,ahiish,
ment Of such bureau. The bill proyidas g.
the appointment of COMMISSIONS OF Ednco
ton, whs shall make an annual report erhih
ting The condition and progress OF cd ueation IL,
the ~ yeral States and Territories aud diffn.ina
among the people such information as maSs
assist IN maintaining efficient school systeTnS
and other wise promote the cause of educa,io,
throughout the country. IL also required the
commissioner to make a statement Of all tbe
grants ever made by Congress to the States
and Territories for the support OF schools, and
what use has been made Of them.
The Speaker announced the following named
gentlemen the select committee on the pro.
posed Bureau of Education contemplated by
Mr.. Garfeid's bilI;--Nr. Garfield, of OHIO
Mr.. Patterson, OF II. H; Mr. boutwell,, OF
Esss; NJ. Randall, OF Pa; MIR. Donneliy. OF
MINI DIR Moultor. " III; Mr. Goodyear. OF
N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
INTERNAL REVENUE STATISTICS OF rHE
DISTRICT

In our local columns will be found very
interesting and important statement concern
ng the variOus items of Internal Revenue in
the District of Columbia, obtained by us from
Collector Clephane. 1t embraces an abstract
and summary statement of the various articles,
manufactures, &c, &c, subject to taxation,
the amount taxable, and the amount of taxes
paid OH each article in the District, for the year
1865. Such an exhibit has never before been
published, and it will be found to be both of
present interest, and useful for reference here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

GENERAL AUCTIONEFR

No. $50 street, between 10th and nth
Will i've his personal attention to sales a. auction
OF REAL AND PERSONA. PROPERTY Cash
advances on every ptiOn Of Merchah dse con
sgnos fer pullIc sale. Nils pacious nd centrally
heated warerooms well adapted to display ar
ucles Of Household Furniture aud Merchandise
generall. He respectfully solicito portion Of thu
PUBLIC patronage, assuring those who may favor
him thht his oest exertions will be made to render
satisfactory all sales en- rusted to his care
T.. W. BOTELER. Auctionesr
lie l5-2avsw $50 ct, bet 10th and lIth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

MARRIED.-This morning an interesting az
fair took place at the First Presbyterian Church
IN the marriage of MIR. Frank F. ARENAS, Of
Philadelphia- TO Miss Hannah A. Ellis. daugh-
ter OF william NJ. Ellis, Esq. The ceremony
was performed by DIR. Sunderland, and after
receiving the congratulations of friends the
happy pair started northward on a wedding
tour,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
SOUTHERN POSTAL FACILITIES

The House was disinclined this morning to
pass the bill authorizing the sale of postage
stamps on credit, which was intended to ben
eft those persons who may be appointed post
masters at the South, but who have not suf-
ficient means to enable them to purchase post
age stamps for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

SFrom VIM. III. q o. III. Morrison. AS and
$40 Pennsylyania avenue, we have copies OF
two very useful and much needed pubhca-
tons, a "New Post Office Directory" contain
ing list of all the post Offices and postmasters
In the United States and Canada, and THE
United States Register and Blue Book" COM
piled by j. Disturnell; both published by the
American News Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Should the Democrats, the more conserve
tive Union men, and the more radical emanci-
pationists in the Senate unite in voting against
the adoption of the proposed constitutional
amendment they will defeat it, To do this
sixteen votes will be necessary, and those op-
posed to the bill claim that they number twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
WHITE HOUSE

There was quite numerous attendance at
the White House o-day. The President grant
ed interviews to a large number, many Of
whom were members Of Congress. John Ross,
the Cherokee chief, had a long sitting with the
President this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

a. The military post at Annapolis, Nd,
Brevet Lieut. Col. w. nj. Worrall in charge, is
10 be discontinued on Monday next, when the
detachment of company ID. 2Iith Pennsylya-
MIA volunteers, under Capt. Thos. 5. Mason
now doing provost guard duty there and az
Camp Parole, will come to this city to be mus
tered ont Of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
- U q l. &c sA e.

y, d,1sStion o. Brey MAJ Gen A. b. Dyer, Chief
ORDINANCE AND ORDNANCE STORES
Will be cold ON TUESDAY, Feb "a, 1856 at
HARPERs FERRY, WEST Va. 70 Wit.
li0 tons Cast Iron; tons Wrought Iron: I irop
Fsrebsy fums; large Turning Lathe: i Rolling
MIL, with Machinery, Furnaces, Forgss, Wv
wheel, Shafting, Rollers, Hangers &c corn piets.
I00 0Je Brick more or less; "a Cast iron Coiamns
(new] 30 Cast iron Window Frames; Anvil
Blocks, (cast;) I,2t0 Josslyns Oarbines with an.
pendages complies. fnew;i so Starr do , with an
pc ndagcs, new and complete; IN Assorted ReyoI-
vers; 9C Cavalry Ssbres; 100 Burnside Csrbines;
s 600 Enfield Rifles; f6 N. O. Swords, together
with about 900 Gets Horse Equipments for Cav
airy including Br idlee, Saddles, Saddle bl cts
Hsiters, &c. Also, large quantities Of Cavalry
and Infantry Accoutrements, Appendages for
Small Arms, and Tools Of various kinds. &c, &c
One large let Of finely DIRE ssed Granite Stone.
Sale 10 COMM ence at 10 oclock, and continue from
day 20 day until all is sold.
Terms cash, I'm Government funds.
D.J. YOUNG. Ordnance gent
JOHN K0ONCE, Auctiosesr, Pc
FARpHRs PKRET, Fob. 10, 1856. 10 lS-lot
T. kDw. CLARK .ITHos. B. ORoss, JR.
T. EDW. CLARK CO..
LUMBER DEALERS,
virginia avenue, bet: 9th and 10th streets, east.
tnear the U. 8. Navy Tard.J -
Washington.
Always On bAaa largo stock Of oil kinds OF
to 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

STUCK IN THE Mud AND FRoZE TO DEATH
This morning. the police of the Second Ward
reported horse froZen to death in lsth street
between III and L. Al this point the trench IN
which the sewer was constructed was filled
with clay, which, softening during the recent
moderate weather, sunk down, leaving n dan
gerous place for horses The driver Of furni-
ture car No. 315 accidentally drove his horse
into the trench. and the horse sunk so deem that
he could not be eNtricated last night. The
animal was left there, and froze TO death during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

FREEDMENS INTELLIGEN OFFICE
The Intelligence Office for freedmen, Of this
city, has made its tri-monthly report of its
transactions for ten days ending on the 10Th
inst, as follows: Number of applicants for SER
wants, "a; number of applicants for employ
ment, 43; number furnished with homes an d
work, 81; amount of funds received, Sl7-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-Flour has declinin o
tendency. Wheat dull Corn firm, white 78a79
cents, yellow 71a72 cents. Oats dull at so cents
Seeds very quiet. Provisions dull and un-
changed Bacon steady. Sugars firm. Whis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
New York Markets,

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Cotton quiet Flour
declined ten cents. Wheat and corn dull
Beef quiet. Pork heavy. Whisky dull. Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
THE SUPPRk SSI0N OF THE RICHMOND
Examiner

Mr.. II. r. Pollard, of the suppressed Rich
mond E@G"dneT, is in town, and was at the
White House to-day to endeavor to get permis-
sion to esume the publication of his paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

NEW BOAED ..
Coupons, 10iA; Five Twenties, 1861, 1903 a;
fiv" Twerties. 1864. 1929: Five Twenties,
le65, 1925; Ten Forties, sik: Seven Thirtles.
COX; Certificates, 9ex; Gold, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

CoNvICTs FOR ALBANT.-Thts evening, Dep
uty Warden Cuttings, with three guards, will
start for Albany with the following named
prisoners, convicted Of various crimes during
the current term OF the Criminal Court, and
sentenced TO imprisonment in the Albany pen.
ltentary for the periods mentioned james
Baker, James Young. Thomas Summers,
Joseph Newman, Doctor Travis, Joseph Hen
derson, and Wilson Perkins, three years each;
Julia Dodson and Elizabeth Taylor, eighteen
months each; Robert Moser. Armstead Me-
dilla, Henry Madison, James Triplett, and
John Brien, one year each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15

THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE
Hon. John NJ. Bolts, Of Virginia. was before
the Recons truction Committee Of Congress to-
day. 1t is probable that the views elected from
him were TO the same effect as those expressed
in his publication noticed elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
GLIDING

ID GLIDING
Il ERSONS Having Looking Glasses or Picture
Frame. to rePild can get them doae cheap and in
the best IN sinner at 2S4 New York avenue between
6th and eth streets Tuose having gliding TO DO can
know what it will cost by sending the framas Or
leaving their address "a above. Parties residing
IN Alexandria can have their work done there
lie bot NJ HAYEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
The Female Sufferers by the Mercer Fraud

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Superior Cont de-
MED the application in behalf of the female
sufferers by Mercer frauds for an Injunction
against the owners OF the steamer Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-15
BOARDING..

A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO.
"A dated with BOARD. Also Table Board, at
1913 street, between 18th and 18th SITS fe l5-3ts
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodate
"A with comfortable ROOM and BOARD by ap
plying at 394 llth St, bet st. and Mass ave.
Also, gentleman and his wife fe l33t-
EENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES AND
~ single gentlemen can obtain gesd ROOMS and
BOARD, by the week month. A few Table
Boarders wanted. Terms moderate. 2S7 St,
between l4th and 18th streets, one square from
willard Hotel ia lO-lms
TABLE BOARD at No 464 10Th street, q few
L doors north OF the avenue. Terms SIS per
month. de IA II