davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

STRIPED AND LET LoosK-Yesterday, c. r
Temple, the individual who was arrested for as
saulting Mr. McDevitt, while walking with la
dies, several DAYS ago, was taken before Major
Sykes, Assistant Provost Marshal, 20 explain how
he got the Lieutenant's uniform be were. and the
pass from the Provost Marshal. The pass busi-
ness was not very satisfactorily explained; but be
said he bought the coat from q three months vol.
unteer n the line Of the Potomac.
The uniform was stripped from the fellows
back, by order OF Mejor Sykes, and he wa then
turned looSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
LATEST NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
LATER PROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CRY, Sept. is-Evening -Thsrs 10
no definite intelligence from Lexington. Dis
patches from Bonneville say that Lexington was
taken by the Confederstes on TueUiay last Two
gentlemen who LEFT Bonneville this (Thundsyl
morning, entirely discredit this report. There
were four thousand Federsls at Bonneville BE-
sides the Home Guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ARRESTS IN THE SEVENTH WARD Mrs Robey
for leading lifeshe 90 hadn't ougbter" lead, and
''lrish Mag for the same, were arrested by
Omcer Weeden. Justice Suatton required Mrs
X. TO give security for good behavior, and sent
''lrish Mag" TO ruraliZe at Queens for 90 DAYS
Ellen Green, arrested by Oficer Narrower for In
decs Mt exposure, was made 70 pay 81 81 for the
same by Justice Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

MAYOR WALLACE, we are told, has consented
TO present. on behalf Of the ladies Of this CITY, the
beautiful stand Of colorS TO the First Regiment
District Of Columbia volunteers which has lately
been made up for that purpose. The presentation
will take place, In due form, Tomorrow (Satur-
dayl afternoon, at O'Clock, In the East Capitol
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
BOARDING..

ROAK Several Boarders can be accommo-
ID dated, with or without Rooms, in a yery plels.
ant location, at No. 500 street north, between 6th
and 18th SITS. Sc IS-.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

APPoINTED.-gacobL uskey has been appointed
watchman In the Washington Navy Yard, vies
J. E. Cloakey, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

900 Johnson & NAGLE, oO
Soc NO. 2eS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ROS
Between Ninth and Tenth SITS, south side,
IMPORTERS OF WINES. LIQUORS, ST.
DIMES, FINE GRUCERIES lND
Suffers STORES IN GENERzf
Just arrived the following brands of
CHAMPAGNkS:
q II; Mumm, Piper Heidslck,
Moot Chendon, Cartier a Co, Baraf a Farot
Touretts, Roy oil Grape,
Which We oHer az New YORK Prices-freight
added. JOHNSON d NAGLE
2e9 PennA- avenue.
Adm. nj. Bln'nger a. Co.'S ll9 Rrosd street. New
York; W orld renowned BOTTLED WINES and
LIQUORS, for Camp, Medicinal, aad Family use
constantly on hand and sold 81 New York Prices
ty the Case. At JoHNsSN NAGLE's,
2e9 Penna. avenue.
PICKLES, Pepper and other SAUCES. TO-
MATO CATSUP, by the barrel, ssllon, or doson,
from the celebrated manuf,otory Of Fohft nbarh a
Co., New York, et astouishingly low prices.
AT JOHNSON & NA6LES,
-.Also, .PICKLEp: PIC FEET, LAMB AND
BEE TONGUES, TRlPE, ste.. By the barrel
TREAsURY NOTES OF ALL DENoMIN IA
TiONs BOUGHT AND SOLD,
We viii deposlt IN the United States Ire Asury
here or IN New York, without charge, oil SUNS NOT
les. than Fiy Dollars for parties Wishing to invest
IN Three-yeer Treasury Notes, bearing 10 inter
swEENY, RiTrBNHoysE,- FAINT co.,
% u-lm Bankers, No, S62 Pa Hyeput,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
LIST OF LErrERs
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE,
WAsuINarnx INrrr SanfamhAr % 1a61

IOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING STAR,
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
Of any daily paper published In Washington
DAll persons applying For letters IN the follow
ng list, will please say they are ADVERTISED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
THREE O'CLOCK P. m

The Prince Dr. JoISvILLE, his son the Count
de Penthi6vre, the Count De Paris, the Due do
Charities and the ether friends who accompany
him, were presented TO the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

DIED,
IN Hlexsrdris, Va on the 18th instant, Captain
JAMES Mcqueen, Company y, 18th RsElms Mt
Nsw York Volunteers.
(BrOoklyn. N. Y, papers oopy.)
On the 18th instant, CHARLES FRANCIS, in
fsnt and beloved son OF Frsncls 4 ACd v. W Par
ker, aged months and days.
In this city on Thursday, the 18th inst, FRAN
CTS II DAVIDGE, aged Is years
The funeral will take plsce on Saturday, the q 81
instant st4 O'Clock m, from the residence of his
son, NO. ~ Louisiana ayenGe.
baltimore papers oopy.b
On the 18Th instant, Mrs HARRIET FRENCH,
wife OF the late William Fresoh, formerly of the
Treasury Department, aged % years.
On the 20th inst. at half past O'Clock, MARY
GREEN, wife Of Thomas MoNHney.
Her funeral will Jake place from her late resi-
dence, on 2ist street, between o Q p, on Sunday,
the I'D instant, at o'clock. The friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

The National Lean In Boston.
BosToN, Sept. 1s.-The subscriptions 10 the
Treasury loan yesterday reached nearly s29s 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

w., PERSONS IN BLACK
w ILL Find our stock of ali fabrics for Mourn
Ing Appatel fall and comElets In al departments,
One ssios oHiy, marked in PLAIN figures hence
PERRY BROTHER,
"a. avenue and \ inIh 81,
% H-6M Perry Buildink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
Rev York Canal Tells

new YORK canal Tolls.
ALBANY, Sept. lS.-The tolls on the canals from
their opening TO September Is, 1861, amounts 70
%, pa ,355; do in 1860 81, 7Ss ,S62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
Purchase of Horses in Canada.

TORONTO, C. w, Sept 1s-A large number OF
horses are being bought here for the United States
government, and several hundred have been
shipped within the last few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

New Gunboat Launched
BOSTON, Sept 1S-The new gunboat Saga
more was launched to-day. Two others are near
ly ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ILL-capt Blunt, Of the Engineer Corps u. g.
A, 10 lying, at friends house In GEORGETOWN,
sick with the typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

IL II POSSIBLE that any Soldier can be so foolish
4s 20 leave the city without supply Of Hollovay a
Ointment and Pills! Whosver does so will deeply
regret u. These medicInes are the only certain
cures for Bowel Complaints, Feyers, Sores and
scurvv. Only Is cents per box pet. sc l2-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

SEALED PROPOSALS, till the a5th of seplem-
- Der, 1857 at II 90 ook are invited, for fur
nilsninS the Subsistence Department with 80 tons
The Hay to be delivered in Washington at suoh
pisce as the Government may direct
The quality % be eaual TO the best and 20 consist
OF timothy and clover mixed ! -
The Government reserves to itself the night to
may think proper. Payment for said Hay 70 be
made IN Treasury notes, If Government desires TO
IN, Bay 10 be furnished in bsles OF from Is, to
~ !os'. and the weight If wood asd wire used IN
be!lng 10 be deducted lIaFg1 b 81 - : -
rhe bios 10 be dire eted to Captain A. BECK
y, m =, Y, 8. A and endorsed Proposals
Sof uAy' 80 ''St+7 boN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
Fire at BleomfieId. N j

NKwARk, N. Sept. 1s.-The extensive spsr
mills Of Van Lew l. CO., at East Bloomfield,
were entirely destroyed by Dire last night, with a
large quantity Of stock, machinery etc Loss
10000, which is insured for Sl2 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

WANTED TO EnPLOI-At Whitshursps Gallery,
No - Pennsylvsnla avenue, Eve Photogrsphers
Call and see ms Gard Photographs and Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

SELLING LIQUoR TO SOLDIERS To-day, John
Kelly was taken by the Provost Guard, aud fined
e25 by Justice Dom - Miller, keeper Of a
restaurant opposite National Hotel was fined
e25 by Justice Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
A fall sd complete stock nov in store. at prices
20 SAY ne ovnsrs o. ssnai purses. One pro on /,
PksRY BROTHER.
10 CARPETS, CURTAINS, Oh CLIP HI
oOss ''0's sss ~'-ot'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

Coon SLnARITANs Mr.. Walker, Of the New
York Express, who was 50 treacherously stabbed
by the secession prisoner in Maryland, was kind
" cared for by the family Of Mr.. VIM. A. Muir
ray, Of Prince George county, where the affair
happsned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

To BIZ SToPPED.-We hear that the Superinten-
dant Of the Police has directed his Sergeants and
Patrolmen that whenever q house 10 known to
sell liquor 70 soldiers no matter Of what grade to
enforce the laws against IL; and use the soldiers
OF ofacers as witnesses IL necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
MARRIED

MARRIED
At the Church OF the ASCENSION, on TUESDAY,
evening, nth instant, by the Rev. d., Pinokney
III cTh0MAs 3. DABNEY TO Mrs. VIRGINIA.
wheeling and wslIsburE. Va papers oopy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

ssionary Box I48; u. 8. Dis
patch agent; Wash. Herald Office; Reporter &
Tribune; Eds. Wash. Union; Pubs. Cons tuition;
PaJmaster U. 3. Volunteers; II. ID. A; B A. b.
NTLKTrKRs MUST IN ALL CASES BE PREPAID.
Drop Letters, in all cases, must be prepaid.
Sep20 LEWIS CLEPHANE. p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

The BALLOON was brought over again last even
ing 70 be reinnated at the gasometer In the First
Ward and took the usual course throug b George
town and the Alexandria Aqueduct to Fort Corco-
ran, reeling on Its way like some huge monster
trying 10 Initiate the worm fence pedesIia nism Of
few Of the ''orincers'' from that vicinity This
morning IL was up over Fort Corcoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20

BAD FOR IRE BKUrEs MIR. N p. Willis, In q
late Iesser the ITss-,s Jo.,-aaI horse
and mule brea kers at the Observatory corral, FOR
cruelty TO the animals In training He might
End text-matter for another citing In noticing
the inhumanity, or carelessness al least, with
which the mules treated bv some Of their
drivers; the flesh Of the poor animals, In team
after team, being not onlv raw, but rotten, in
places where the harness has been lily adjusted,
at the crUpper under the saddle, and the breast
and nose, and elsewhere. The officers at the head
Of this department are men Of capacity and hui
msnity, and will, we are sure, apply a corrective
when aware ofthe facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-20
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR RENT-A very desirable HOUSE, (fur-
nlshedD suitable, for small family will be
rented upon reasonable terms TO q coed tenant
Apply on the premises, les H at between 10th aHd
2lst SITS or 70 WIN. WILSON, Esq 2Oth st. two
doors from n, se 70 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

~ Seven or eight large wagon loads Of pistols
ana carolnes. from Colts factory, went through
our streets this morning, directed TO Col Colts
agency In New York: Their ultimate destination
Is unknown. In addition to this, we NAV state
that 10 600 pounds OF powder passed through the
city one day last week.-Harttord Times.
ID The French astronomers are disgusting the
nature OF cloud detached from the SUMS disc
during the late eclipse. 1t was invisible to the
eyes OF observers, but left its impression on The
the eclipse.
DEATH OF BIsHoP CosBs.-The Right Reyer.
END Nicholas II Cobbs, ID d., Bishop Of Alaba-
Friday last. ~ VII
:, III The Philadelphia Press doubts whether
The actual resident population of New York n
equal to that Of the former city
tDC The Philadelphia police appear to be very
smcient, as burglars are captured almost nightly
~ Dr. Hadaway was accidentally shot and
killed at Memphis, on the 27th ult., by William
Heiston, bis bfother-in-law.
" The actual expense Of the John Brown
Isia ma: been reported to the Virginia Legislsture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

IL In the Virginia Legislature on the 10th
Instant the House Committee on Federal ReIa-
ions reported Mr.. Smiths resolutions: That IL /,
inexPedient in the Federal Government. unde,
existing circumstances, to make any additional
display OF military force in Virginia, inasmuc b
as IL Is liable to misconstTuction and tending tn
create uneasness in the public mind; and REQ nest
ing the Governor TO obtain immediate Information
Oh Tue GENERAL Government with respect to the
etc In Virginia. No action was taken, but the
committee were granted leave to sit during the
sessions OF the Legislature to consider i'm portant
information recently received IL ia understood
70 De the basis Of an adjustment approved bv
iea1lng men Of both parties at Washington.
=, ne baInmore American says of these resolu.
lions: This compromise is probably the same a.
we md alluded to In the following Wsshinpton
aespatch: Il am authorized to say that Senators
Crittenden and Douglas, with number OF lead.
Ing gentlemen from the border States, are matnr.
Ing new plan for settling the difficulties of the
country, which will be made public in a few
days VIM. c. Rives, Of Virginia, is also en-.
gagged in the work." '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17
THURSDAY, January Il

sENATE.-Immediately after the reading of the
Journal-
Mr.. Hunter moved to take up the deficiency
Pill. He said he hoped to get through with the
Hr. Hale thought the morning hour business,
was gone through with first
Voices" Let him have it."
The motion was agreed to
Mr. tessenden presented the credentials Of Hon.
L. NJ. Morrill,, U. s. Senator from the State of
Maine vice Hon. n. Hamlin resigned.
sworn, took his seat
The Vice President laid before the Senate the
credentials OF Hon. s. P. Chase, U. s. Senator
from the State of Ohio, after the ith of March
next
The deficiency bill was then taken I'D. and IL
was read, together with number Of amendments
from the Committee on Finance
The subject was debated at length.
HorsE.-The Speaker presented to the House
several communications from the Secretary of
war, transmitting to Congress reports OF various
transactions Of that Department.; which having
been appropriately disposed of,
>, MI. Adams OF Ky, offered joint resolution for
the benefit Of George ii Giddings; agreed to
Mr.; Pottle reported from the Committee on
Naval Affairs joint resolution authorizing Com.
ID Paulding to accept sword and grant Of land
, ,h Tue government OF Nicaragua, and moved
that 1t be put upon its passage.
MI Hindman said that he condemned the
course Of Com Paulding, and objected to the res.
oiution; which, being objected to, was not then
Mr.. Burch called up the special order, 1.-THE In .
dian appropriation bill
MI sherman moved that 1t be postponed and
msde the special order for Saturday Agreed to.
MI Webster asked leave to present a memorial
from the citizens Of Baltimore county, Md. prav
Ing the adoption Of the Crittenden resolution,
Laid on the table
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman, the House went
into Committee OF Whole on the Army Bill, (Mr.
Weshourn, of Illinois, ia the chair
MI Thomas, OF Tenn, had the floor and adj
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

UNION MEETING AT ST. LouIs.-On the 18th
inst, an immense Union demonstration took place
at st Louis. The resolutions adopted declare that
the possession Of slave property is constitutional
right. and ought to be ever recognized by the
Federal Government, and II the Federal Govern
ment shall fail or refuse TO secure this right the
Southern States shall be found united in its de-
Tense, in which event Missouri will share the
duties and dangers Of the South The resolutions
also cordially approve Of Crittendens proposition
as basis OF settlement Of the present difficulties
believing them to be satisfactory to all parts Of the
country, dePrecate coercion as conducive TO civil
war, entreat the seeding States, as well as the
Federal Government, to stay the arm Of the mill
tary power until the people can take such action
as our troubles demand, and propose State Con-
ventlon and consultation with all our sister States
The reading OF the resolutions elected much
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

THE SESArE's AcTIoN, yesterday, does rot in
volve the fact that all prospect of a harmonious
settlement Of the existing troubles by action o. the
present Congress has departed, as rs no% being
alleged By many here ind sposed to any fair and
reasonable compromise whatever.
In voting on amendmentsproposed to the perd.
ing Crittenden propos tiod, It became evident be-
yond the pretense Of denial, that not only the
senatorial representatives of the States alleged to
have seeded, but other extreme southern men,
bers, are not Jet prepared to sustain Any plan OF
settlement that fails to embrace a provision that
slavery shall be at this time declared to exist in
all territory that may hsrsaf-r be acquired by the
United States. AS worded, that proposition re-
ferred to such territory li,ring south IF 36o 80
north Latitude But every man with half an eve
in his head realizes that the United States will
never acquire any territory whatever north of that
line; all such territory on this continent not now
the property Of this government, being that of
either England or Russia-governments that bid
fair to exist in all their present power for centu
riss after our own, under the Destructive manage
ment Of It's present race of politicians shall have
been numbered among things that were It also
became plain that the Republican politicians in
In the Senate are not yet prepared to take the
original Crittenden proposition, pure and simple,
a the final settlement of the diniculty
Such were really the only two facts that were
made plain by yesterdays proceedings IN the
Senate Chamber.
There are stu pending before Congress a num-
Der Of propositions out Of which may be weaysd
a settlement that will prove acceptable to the
great body Of the country, which we by no means
despair Of seeing accomplished.
IL s folly to cheat ourselves with the idea that
any settlement is possible that will prove satisfac
tory to extreme men Of either section-utter folly;
for a considerable wing at the North 10 opposed
to any other arbitrament than that Of the sword.
while larger wing at the South il opposed to
any settlement that may defeat It's darling scheme
OF severing the connection between the two Sec
lions, even though the North consent to surrende,
In advance all the territory that can possibly be
acquired.
Those who are finally to settle the trouble are
not the politicians Of Congress committed to this
or that extreme view; but the great mass of the
people, North and South, to whom the confirm.
anee OF the manifold blessings Of the Union are
vastly more important than the triumph Of any
ultra sectional policy conceivable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

MONARCHY FOR THE SouTH.-The Liverpool
Post publishes letter from a Scotch gentleman in
Queen Victoria will lend us twenty or thirty OF
her men-of-war ships 10 assist our commerce.
IL she keeps good faith with us there 10 telling
what might happen. would not be surprised 20
see good. sound, constitutional monarchy here in
three years. We are republican aristocracy al
ready, and sooner than allow the country 90 be de-
stroyed by ema Dcipation of the negro, we boldly
look 81 a strong government, and who would suit
well one Of Queen Victoria's sops, You
then would be our friends out and out. Our eight
States are as large as all Europe save Russia, and
here is the foundation Of great people-negroes
and all We want foreign commerce, the estab-
lishment of the useful arts, we want liberalism
the arts and sciences, and we have riches enough
for all this "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

A BoRpxR STATE MovEMEN Virginia
Legislature have now before them plan for
uniting the border slaveholding. States upon a
common policy OF action, to bring about the set
Element Of the trouble, matured here by many
leading border-state public men, which promises
to work benencially. The plan Is series of res
olutiens proposing:
First-That there must be some definite and
conclusive settlement of the slavery question be-
tween the two sections OF the country, separa-
tOn is inevitable.
second-PropOsing the Crittenden compromise,
with amendments, as a basis for fair and
honorable adjustment and the least Virginia feels
she could take as a settlement.
Thtrd-The appointment Of a Commissioner to
each Of the States in the Union, representing the
action Of Virginia, and inviting response to this
measure Of Cancellation.
Fourth-A strong appeal to the Federal Govern
ment to stay its hand and avoid all acts which
may lead to a collision pending the mediation Of
Virginia.
Fifth-An appeal 10 the seeding States to pre-
serve the existing status and also to abstain from
all acts which may Frecipltate collision.
II Is designed, If Virginia passes these resolu-
TONS that they shall also be adopted perbatInl
Hts,atIHi by North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, and Missouri, and that all of those States
shall unite with Virginia In making the proposed
representations to all the other States
While IL may not be that the exact terms that
Virginia will thus propose will be accepted by
three-fourths Of all the States, IL 10 extremely
probable that her propositions will prove the basis
OF settlement upon which the requisite three
fourths will gladly terminate the difficulty. Her
representatives. and those Of the concurring Dor
der siaveholding States, in this labor will not
have to deal-ss those here DESTROYS simply
Of achieving a really fair and satisfactory ter
mination Of the embroglio now have to deal
with chronic pro-slavesy politicians on one
side and chronic anti. slavery politicians on the
other, equally intent preserving their own
status In public life by the maintenance, intact
of what they call their record, rather than upon
restoring the broken Union upon terms fair and
honorable to all. Their appeals will be made
directly TO different class of legislators men i'm
medistely connected with the interests Of the peo
pie IN every county in every State.
1t has for some time past been evident to us that
though Congressional vote asking the people Of
the several states TO consider and remedy the
hculty is by no means impossible of achieve
msnt, the terms upon which they (the people of
the several States) may come to a final settlement
are to have as their basis some proposition pre-
vtously agreed on by all the border slaveholding
States, who, after all, are those whose interests
are almost alone mixed up in the real disabilities
concerning slavery under which the South rests
at this time; which said proposition will surely
be kindly and patiently heard and considered by
the North, whenever temporarily and kindly pre-
sented, az explained above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-17

UNION MEETING AT YORK, PA large meet.
Ing Of the citizens Of York Pa, without regard to
party, was held on the Sth inst, for the purpose
Of expressing their devotion to the Union Reso.
lutions favoring the Crittenden compromise and
the repeal Of the personal liberty bills pronouncnp
lll-advised the course Of South Carolina and de.
claring 1t the duty Of the federal government to
collect the revenues at Charleston were unapi.
nously adopted. The meeting was addressed by
J.. Fisher, V *. Keesey, Esq +. H. weiser
Esq, H: l.. Fisher, Esq and Alfred f. Lewis
ESQ of York.