davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02
The Schuefzeufest.
GROWING THE NEW KING-THE ROYAL
BANQUET,

thOWNING NEW kING-THF ROYAL,
BANQUET.
Yesterday was the second dav of the An
nual SchuetZenfest of the Washington We
rein. The day was cloudy but pleasant, and
main shooting OF the day was for the kings
prize, which was won by Mr.. Louis Bsier,
who, after the shooting, was crowned King
OF the FESTIVAL. Miss Elenora c. Behrens
then made presentation OF flags To the
Schuetzen Cadets In behalf of the daughters
OF members OF the Vere1n. The captain, Mr..
Fred. Vogt, received them with graceful
acknowledgements Mr.. j. Lippold, who was
second in the king shooting, was presented
banquet took place IN the large banquet hall.
Many suitable toasts were offered, and all
received happy responses, as follows
alive to its duty, and determined thar the
future shall see no step backward In the fres
exercise Of social life."-Response by Presi-
Ststes-"The chosen chief OF great and free
nation. In honoriDg him We honor our
selves."-Drank standing. The United
States OF Amerfca-"Tne battle of progress
Great as has been her past we hone the
future viii eclipse it."-Hon. VIM. Har-
RS, OF Massachusetts,. The Army and
ever be IaisC1 in defense of liberty"-Gen,
w. i. Sherman. GermaDy:-"Our old home.
Land OF our birth. May It's career prove
Hon. g. Schleicner. Religious Liberty
1.-The anchor which rights the good ship Re-
public. May II never be lowered to aid per-
keeutiop."-HOn. b. r. P1exotto. the Press
1.-THE EVENING STAR OF a free people. May
IL Chronicle the truth, aiding the RepUblicda
10 be lenient O tic, an intelligent Journal
a faithful eeIfugel and conscientious Til
otOle-"-E- L. Peters and F. r.. Adler. The
Iadies-"Our portion OF heaven on earth.
Let us see 10 IL that the Dc non OF Vice does
not contamtnate her."-Hon. Charles A.
EldIedge. During the progress of the ban
quet Hon. Milton Sayler appeared in the
hall, and being called upon for a speech
made q few remarks, ending with q recita-
Lion of"Au die Freude," from Schiller.
The members Of the washington Saelger-
Dund visited the grounds aud during the
evening sapg several tunes. The following
were the results OF the contests during the
day:
Ladies, shooting-l, Mrs. LETTER; 2, Mrs
Charles May; 3, Mrs. Chr. Xan1er; 4, Mrs.
w Muehl etsoni 5, Miss X. Walker; 9, Mrs.
G. Z. walker.
Bowlipg-1, c. Parker; 2, G. Seuherle; 3, b.
Goilij 4, VIM: Benrens; 5, j. Egan; 8, j. A.
LeIch; 7, II. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02
LOCAL NE US.

Amusements, Ac, Tonight
SchTcfzea PCDk.-Eleventh annual schuet-
zeDfest.
7heGtCT COniQle.- FITSt-cIass varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02
Heather Probabilities To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER,l
WAsHISGToN, August 2, 1876.
For the middle states, rising barometer,
norfherlv TO easterly winds, continuing
brisk aloog the coast, nearly stationary
temperature and partly cloudy weather with
rain from New Jersey to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued To
Norman Pruitf and Rosalind Murray; Sam
Oel q. Banks and Abbie Scott; Richard ri
Curtis and Lucinda Brown; Claude M. Har-
rington and Leo Jarooe; Eugene Cadmus
and Elsa =. Thomas; John Fitzhugh and
II Dodsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

ELEVENTH ANNUAL
SCH U II 7 z II NFESr
OF TEE
ARLINGTON
SCHUETZEN VEREIS,
AT THEIR PARK,
TrH-sTREEr R)AD,
July 81, August 4, ?, 3 and q. 1879.
PRIZE SaOOTING,
PRIZE BOWLING,
LADIES PRIZE SHOOTING.
PROMENADE CJsCERTs,
DANCING MUSIC,
By TEE MAXINE BAND.
The Swiss Quintette, 10 their Original CoJtumss
AND Mountain Melc sizes.
nile. Olympia. the Peerless Lady Gymnast, as
sisted by Mons. Decking. These artists make q fun
change OF Misunderstanding new for the Oentsn-
Two Performances daily.
Vocal nsical Entertainments by yatious Singing
Clubs Of the District.
The Ply ramid Club.
Grand Illumination and Pyrotec hnics.
Go. A, W. L., Col. VIM Moore commanding,
Will visit the Park during the week.
Admission to the Park, IS cents.
sdmision to the Pavilion, for gentlemen Is cts.
No return tickets. jy29 8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02
+ YCEUM BUREAU EXCURSIONS,
ON THE MARY WASHINGTON.

Delightful trips to the invigorating
salt air of the lower Potion &C every
WEDNESDAY EVENING. -k<---A
The boat leaves 1th street wharf ct As D N and
returns at ii Is. Tickets, 20 cents, ct the Holly
Tree Lunch Boom 81 at the boat
n. B.-Day trips will be given from time 20 time
In connection with churches aud Sunday schools, Of
which due notice will be given.
~Oburcbee, Sunday Schools, &C., that purpose
eiyiDg Excursions will lind 10 greatly TO their ad-
Vantage TO confer with the Lyceum Bureau, sos
9th street, before making arrangements. jyH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
MARY WARRINGTON
VIII hereafter be made only TO mt.
VERNON SPRINGS, where no I'm ~ sE@A
toxlcstlng drinks will be sold on thersss..ss.-3S
grounds or boats
Two trips-Leaving 7th-street wharf at 10 O. m q,
returning at p. m; fare 40 cents Second trip,
leaving at 4 y. m , returning at $50; fare as
cents. Those going on the first trip can return on
TIE second trip free OF charge. Refreshments, In
grounds
Persons wishing to spend q pleasant day iu the
country, where good water and shade sbounds,
can do so. iyls-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

DISTRICT APPoINTMENTs.-The District
commissioners have appointed T. o. Jack
SOD, NJ. ". ktngman, H c. BOlden, A B. II
Lacey. Charles j. Jones, L. c. Roe, Henry
f1tznugh, y. r. Robinson, c. e. Johnson,
and AoIan +. Hines TO deliver blank sche-
oGles OF personal property for taxation, said
appointments 10 begin August 1st and 10
Tees 10 be under the direction OF the assessors
OF tne DISTRICT In the discharge of their
duties. Compensation s. per daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

TURNED OVER TO THE KANSAS AUruop-
ITIEs-A warrant was issued yesterday nv
Judge Wy lie for the arrest of Joseph Dunlo1
on an Indictment found In the U. s. district
court for Kansas, charging that DUNLOP.
with oEe Sylvester Alduct, made q false am.
davit for the purpose OF defrauding the o. =.
government. The warrant was placed In the
taken into custody. The judge ordered the
prisoner 70 be turned over to the u. s. mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

IULI %, 1876.
NOTICE.
have reduced this day the price OF nv nne
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE
To Soc. per pound, Roasted 20 IS
q. WIrMIR,
D1u 1918 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

IedppOIntmenL. be would say III any one
can prove that he had mentioned the sub.
ject 10 teacher he would sever his connec-
tiou with the schools.
Mr.. Lloyd said that Mr.. Thompson knew
nothing about 1t. The fact is a young man
in his Nloyd's) Office conceived the idea aud
took the paper to the teachers and every one
who could be found signed 1t most readily,
and those who were absent at the time have
asked TO have their names added.
Messrs. f. ID. Wright, w. f. Thomas and
Miles Fulker, members of the debating So
ciety, made statements In regard to tue use
OF tobacco In the debating society. They
said that six members, including Trustee
Champlin, were in the habit OF using tobac-
co, but that they did not spit on the floor.
were trying TO blame the debating society
Tor what was done by the pupils of the
school. They had found tobacco spittle in
bottles In desks OF the pupils OF the male
Mr.. Lloyd asked If this was not evidence
lhat tobacco chewing was interdicted in
Mr.. Wright replied that Harry Clark and
Everett Lloyd chewed tobacco.
Mr.. Thomson said that they were not In
the school at the closing day.
Dr. L. w. Wright testified to having exam
ined the school, and corroborated White and
stephenson as to the good condition of the
almost unanimous desire for MI. Thomp-
sons retention.
The chairman requested the janitor to
leave the building in Its present condition
quested Mr.. Champlin to reduce his reasons
ior opposing Mr.. Thompson's reappointment
10 writing.
The committee adjourned to o'clock this
evening.
SINGULAR suIr.-To-day, Mrs. Hulds A.
Freer, widow Of George Freer, q deceased
soldier, nled in the clerks office q petition
Tor "rule TO show cause" on Q cler9yman.
She sets forth that Freer was q pensio3er. tn
whom she was married In December. 1s1s:
mat si, ne died In January, 1876, and she il now
entitled 10 the pension, but cannot have her
name inscribed on the pension roll became
the minister who solemnized the marrfaae'
Kew. Jacob Wilson, will not certify To thu
,act, and SO che cannot procure evidence Of
her marriage. She therefore prays for a ruie
to compel TO so certify. Judge Wylie or
dered the rule to Issue rs prayed.
JUDGMENT AGAIN ST PIGEON SHOOTERS.
Justice Weaver has prepared his opinion In
ne case OF several members OF the District
Columbia Game Protective Association
under the act for the prevention Of cruelty Ia
animals for wounding pigeon causing I'M
necessary pain, and win announce it - soon
a. he 10 able TO be out. He will decide mn
tho case comes within the provinces OF the
Law and impose . dne from when judgment
IN appeal win ~ taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-02

A"The Beverage that Strength -
u ems, but does not Intoxicate.n ~
To make refreshing cup OF Tea, buyrt
ORIENTAL IRA STORE,
<0s sTH eT., Y. n. q. A. BUILDINs.
NICE IMPERIAL, s0c., SOC. o., SIN.
EXTBA GUHPOMDEBs, Csc 9Oc., elT:
SWIFT OOIOD q, <oc., Soc, Tcc., ol.l0.
FIHk yAPAu, tOc., 76c. 9oc.
CHOICE ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 9oo.
OHOICE Young HYeON, &c.
COFFEE, freehly roasted, very low.
REFINHD sUGARs, very low.
PUR1 ePlOEe. FREeH ePlOkA
ORIENTAL TEA sT02E,
<0s NINTH STREET.,
Y. NJ O. A. Butdlns
iynu ,. W. DuyALL. Frog.
R John R. kE.IEr'
Dealer IN Ffrst-clsss -
BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, DC.
CORNED BEEF SPECIALITY.
Stalls, 62e, 62e and $50 Center Market, Nh-d.
or address Box " 3, Oily Post Once. -
Marketing delivered Tree Of charge, 10 I'll pern q
the city. Jelly
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

2. Second bells shall ring long
enough for pupils to reach their rooms
from any part of the school grounds.
3. Pupils coming in after a second
bell has ceased ringing shall be marked
tardy.
4: Pupils are required to attend reg
ularly, unless prevented by necessity.
3. Pupils tardy three times, or absent
twice without good excuse, shall be re-
ported to the Superintendent.
6. Pupils, on arriving at the school
grounds in the morning, shall go imme
diately to their respective rooms and re-
main until recess, unless excused by the
teacher.
Z. Pupils shall leave the grounds i'm
mediately at close of school at II NJ :,
and Ais P. NJ.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

are still the most thorough ana search-
ing cathartic medicine that can De
cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pill day, they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
Orous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known Tor
more than a quarter of a century, ana
have obtained worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct ols-
eased action in the several assimlia-
tive organs of the body, and are so
composed that obStructlons withln
their range can rarely Withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints OF every
body, but also formidable and danger
ous diseases that have baffied the best
of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at the same
time, the safest and best phyStc for
children. BY their aperient action
they gripe much less than the common
purcatives, and never give pain when
the bowels are not infiamed. They
reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
II from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
In all climates, containing neither
calomel nor any deleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety
by anybody. Their sugar-coating pre-
serves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant TO take; while being
purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PRxrAREp 1T
Or. ]. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ng ALL pauoorsrs EVERYWHERE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

Under the management Of the efficient
Superintendent, Mr.. James Dilts, our
public schools are progressing finely;
and never before have the people of the
village evinced so much interest in mat
ters affecting the educational progress of
the youth as they do now. 1t needed
but the proper facilities to further this
essential work in our midst, to awaken
the whole community to its Importance,
and with just pride, We can now claim
equal advantage, so far as good schools
and good school building may be con-
cerned, with any other village in the
State. Our citizens seem now to fully
appreciate the necessity of travelling
along with the balance of the civilized
world, at least in so far as relates to the
matter of providing their youth with
opportunities to acquire passable edu-
cation; and it is therefore not remarka
bic that their enthusiasm in this respect
has been quickened by the completion
and occupancy of the fine new ediice at
the east end of town.
The Assistant Teachers are-Mr
George w. Caywood, Grammar School;
Miss Emma Robinson, Second Interme-
diate; Miss Belle johnson, First Inter-
mediate; Miss Ella Wilson, Second
Primary; and Miss Elmira R. Brunner
First Primary. These assistants are all
experienced and successful teachers, and
with the Superintendent, who presIdes
over the High School, will render goot
service to the pupils under their charge
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

The Central Mills of this place are
thoroughly equipped with all the mod
ern irst-class machinery for the rapid
and perfect production of -four and
meal-and the demand upon its capaci-
ty is large, and increasing. In all re-
spects, the establishment is frs,-class,
and the large patronage it enjoys is due
to the fact that it is so. The proprie-
tors, Messrs. Ashbrook & Ream, are
themselves indefatigable workers, as
we'll as successful business managers,
and are always in prompt attendance at
their posts at the Mill in readiness to re.
spond to the wants of their numerous
customers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

A man was saving wood yesterday af
ternoon in backyard. He sawed TWO
sticks as thick as your wrist, and then
went into the house.
"Mary," said he to his wife, "my
country needs me; there's no use talking
We just got to slaughter all these Injuns,
no true patriot can be expected to hang
around wood pile these days"
"John," said his wife, "if you fight
Injuns as well as You saw wood and sup
port your family, it would take one hun
dred and eighteen like you to capture
one squaw, and then you'd have to catch
her when she had the ague, and throw
pepper in her eyes"
John went back to the wood pile,
wondering who told his wife all abou
him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03
Worth Looking After.

1t is conceded by all who have exam
ined y. Danison 8 New Stock of Cassi-
meres, that be has stock that cannot be
excelled in style or price. His store is
full of choice goods-all of which be
will sell low for cash, or exchange for
Butter, Egg, Dried Apples and Poul-
try-or pay cash for them when goods
do not suit. Go and see him; it will
paw YOU. 30w3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03
Attention.

On the Oath of November, the Ami
versary of the Battle of Lookout Noun
tain, the old First Brigade, Third Divis-
ion, Fourteenth Corps, will hold a Re-
union at New Lexington Perry county,
Ohio. The Committee earnestly invite
all the survivors of our Brigade, and all
others who served in the late civil war
in defense of the Government, to be
present and unite with us in our exer-
cises and pleasures
Brigadier General NJ. B. Walker, our
old commander, will address US. We
have often heard his voice, and we want
to hear it again. Others will take part
with us. Come one, come all!-we shall
have grand rally.
Capt. H. c. Greiner,
Capt. w. NJ. Bowen,
Major J. W. Free,
Col. L. j. Jackson,
Lieut.. J. s. Stallsmith,
j. P. Colborn,
Jerome Oatley,
L. NJ. Cunard,
Geo. w. Gordon,
James NJ Rose,
JOINT Culver,
). b. Barge,
Committee.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03
BAYLIES

Great Mercantile College. keokuk,
iI"" M;1psr I '"e cannraI mass'IT'PP N;na
teenth year. About Sixty dollars pay
all expenses, for Membership. Board
and Stationery. Bookkeepers, Penmen,
Reporters, Operators, Architects, Sur
veyors and Teachers thoroughly fitted.
English branches free. Free Lectures
by Eminent Orators. Free Festivals
with Brass Band in College Hall. Free
furnished rooms for self boarding. Tel
egraphing free. Short hand writing free.
Good boarding clubs, and family board
Railroad fare deducted: Immense bust
ness in Keokuk. No vacation. Address
Baylies College, Keokuk, Iowa. State
where you saw this advertisement.
vSnSy1
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1876!

After tive years of prosperity, unex-
ampled in the annals of of/juvenile litera-
ture, during which ST. NICHOLAS has
consolidated with itself all its strongest
competitors, the publishers find them
selves in position to promise that the
Third Volume, beginning with the num-
Der for November, 1875, shall, in its un-
usual attractions for Girls and Boys, sur
pass even the preceding volumes. In
addition to contributions from the first
writers in America, there will be stories,
poems, and sketches by some of the
most prominent English Authors. Ar
rangements have been made for . very
interesting series of papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE,
by Mrs Oliphant, treating of its His
tory and the Child-Life of successive
Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI
will contribute to the new volume.
Louisa NJ. Alcott will write Mariorie's
Birthday Gifts" and other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for Young
People have been promised by the pop
ular English Astronomer, RICHARD
PROCTOR.
There will be a continued story OF
Life in Iceland by BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November Number, the open
ing of the new volume will begin an
AMERICAN SERIAL STORY,
THE BOY E1IIGRANTs,"
By Noah Brooks, giving the adventures
of party of boys in the California Gold
Mines in tie early days OF the Gold Fe-
| yer.
J. f. TRowBRIDGE, author of the
Jack Hazard Stories" will contribute
some highly interesting sketches Of ad-
venture at BASS Cove"
"TALKS WITH GIRLS"
By leading authors, will be prominent
| feature of the new volume. Especial
attention will also be given to
INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.
The various departments, "Jack-ir
the Pulpit" The Riddle Box" and the
pages for Very Little Folks" are to he
more attractive than ever. The French
| Latin, and German stories, for transla
tion, which have proved so popular, vii
be frequent in the new volume. Some
of the finest works of the Greatest Paint
ers of the Century have been engraved
expressly for ST. NICHOLAS, and th,
first artists of the day will contrihu;
fresh and original drawings for this Fin
Art Magazine for the Young. Defnit
announcements of many interesting an,
novel features will be made in the De
cemher number. St. Nicholas will con
tinue under the successful editorship c
MARY MAPES DODGE,
And no efforts will be spared by edito
and publishers to maintain and increas
the attractions and value of the maga
zine.
Bs Subscription Price, $500 yeal
Single numbers, % cents; Bound Vol
umes, S4.00 each.
These volumes begin with November
: The two now ready for 1874 and 1875 al
= elegantly bound in red and gold, an
, form the HdndSomest Gift Books for CHI
dreR euer issued We will send the mag
, zine one year, beginning Novembe,
1875, and either of the volumes houn
as above, post paid, for 500; or, sui
scription one year, and the two volume
> for $1,000 All newsdealers and bool
. sellers will receive subscriptions an
supply volumes AT the above rates.
= SCRIBNER X CO,
743 & AS Broadway, y. y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

It was a little embarra-sing to the
stranger. He entered the church just as
they were singing hymn, and the sex
ton, hymn book in hand, as he pointed
him to a pew; kept on abstractedly sing
ing, "Over There, Over There" "Over
where?" was the whispered inquiry
"Over There, Over There" sang the
sexton, still pointing in reply, and the
stranger incontinently subsidized in the
first empty pew.-[N. Y. Commercial.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03
Strayed or Stolen.

From the stable of DIR. Lisle, Rose
Vile, O., dark brown or black horse.
with star in the forehead, name all off
the withers, and saddle marks on the
back. Any information leading to the
recovery Of the horse, will be suitably
rewarded. j. NJ. Isle,
3Ow2 Roseville, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

Special makes Of goods found only at
the Peoples Store, viz. Galipolis Jeans,
Dresden Flannels, English Worsted
goods for Ladies' Coats, Benedict's eel
ebrated dog-skin gloves for ladies' and
mems wear.
A magnificent line of special makes
Cassimeres, Worsted goods, French Pc.
quas, Beaver Cloth, &c. The celebra-
ted 140 Umbrella-never breaks nor
fades. HAMILTON & Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

Charles E. DeLong, who died at Ne
vada City, Nevada, last week, was a ma
tive of Dutchess County, New York,
but drifted to California when a boy Of
sixteen, grew up to have a good deal Of
political influence, came very near going
to the Senate from Nevada, and was ap.
pointed Minister to japan.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

We learn that on Monday night, the
23d of last month, a dastardly attempt
was made TO burn the residence of Mr..
Nicholas Crossen, three miles south of
this place, but the fact that such an at
tempt had been made, was not discover
ed until some time during the next day.
The house is two story frame, with a
hail through it, and the family sleeping
apartments are all on one side of the
hall. The incendiary partially raised
a window Of the parlor, which is on the
side Of the hall opposite the sleeping
apartments, and set fire to the curtains,
which were entirely consumed. The
window sill and castings were burned
and charred half through, and the car
pet and floor near the window were con-
siderably burned. A bureau, standing
near the window. had been left by the
family with one of its drawers partly
open, and into this, which was filled
with clothes, many sparks felI, consider
ably damaging the contents. With all
these favorable conditions for the work
Of the incendiary, it indeed seems
strange that the house, with its sleeping
inmates, was not destroyed. But most
fortunately. there was no further damage
done than that mentioned above. The
incendiary was tracked to fence short
distance from the house; and a box Of
matches was found there, which he had
evidently dropped in crossing the fence
As Mr.. Crossen and family are unaware
Of an existing enemy in the world, they
are utterly at a loss to account for this
diabolical attempt to destroy their prop.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-11-03

The statement that Charles Sing, Of
North Adams, is the first Chinaman who
has taken out naturalization papers in
this country, is incorrect. Mr?Charles
Ar Shove, we'll known tea merchant
of Boston, and native of China, was
naturalized in 1860, and has voted at
every Presidential and State election
since that time