davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
YOUR HEAD, SIR.

You can't keep off the New Spring Hat much longer, and i've want to be in your when you buy; ought to be- for you 10 hats shown any other store The best Hat makers give first choice always You would too you making Hats So here you have choice of the best nd the surety of correct fashions
 At $50 sell you the and best styles of DeYs and Tourists in Black Brown and tlucy colo X large and varied ssortmcnt to select from time good if not bet cr than the other fellows $2 Hat At S2.0O, S250 and $500 i've sell you your choice of Dunlap, Collins Fairbanks IomnHn Knox, Speman boc we'll aS the new fnge t}m Tourists
 the new Spring shHdes and black, from the best manufacturers in the country Guaranteed saving of soc to Sl on every Hat
 Boys Hats and Caps 500 50 cent GolfCaps: wchocc23c at 75c say 48c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
The Home Circle.
A COuNTRY DEACON.

REV JOHN W, BUCKHAM IN THE INDIE
 PENDENT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

piningly she gave her hand to another
Lady, you do not know my misery.
How canst thou tell that - sal,
the queen, her checks turning lividl,
white nj the warmth with which h
spoke. 'If youth was exempt from
trials. how could we feel FOR others
sorrow> If had none of nv own
could not this night weep with you.
Trials, LADY," said the ambassador
"Ies, bitter trials, very bitter, bu
it is not meet thus To explain the Sc
crets OF my heart. Let me bid yol
be happy and forever, farewell"
Forever, farewell Why, deares
lady, why? Say in ought | have OF
Tended YOU. Forgive me, implore
Part not in anger with me turn ano
look kindly on me again" And th'
knccling ambassador caught the bot
tom of her rope. Believe me, | had
not dared to tell YOU of my love, bu
when you spoke 50 kindly to me anc
YOU told me Of wealth and fame, what
was worth living for when | was los
ing you?'
"Oh, my God, have mercy, He
returns my love, Protect me, pity
me, weak, sinful that am | whose
heart is his-how can meet his soy.
ereign?" Saying which the queen fell
PROSTATE to the earth, supported by
the ambassador Leave me, leave,
she said when she opened her eyes.
Il Leave me alone now, but, oh , do not
breath to single soul my weak con-
tession of tonight"
'Never-uever. 1t would he an
insult to stay to oprress you with pro-
tessions of love yon may not return. |
have caused you this unhappiness, but
do not reproach me. Spare me. for
your anger cannot bear. Keep this
as Il memorial of one who loved you.
one who must ever love you my first,
my last love. Farewell. '
The queen gazed at the picture
given to her aud drawing from
her bosom Il cross. placed it in the
hand of the ambassador. He pressed
the hand that offered it to his lips
and, rushing through the corridor, re-
turned no more. On arriving with
the youthful bride at the court ot
Germany he threw up his diplomatic
engagement and quilted the court for
ever, but after the night of their mu.
tual confession he never saw the
queen. She lived hut few months
and died gazing on the picture
Of her hearts idol.
OF the ambassador little is known
save that monk of the order of La
Trappe requested when dying that
masses might be said regularly Tor hi:
soul and the soul of her who presented
to him that small tiligree ross.-Nei
York Nc,cs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

balloon, and the deeper he will dive into
the intricacics of his business or profess
sion. 4 mans glory is his strength. The
world has small use for weaklngs. and, il
must be said. sickly people have little use
for the world. But sickness is generally
an unnecessary evil. II is almost a crime
against nature TO be i'll. II you arc i'll and
feel rcpentant, anxious TO undo the mis-
chief, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Don't be despondcnt because
your grandfather died of consumption or
bronchitis, or some other equally frightful
throat or lung trouble. There is no need
of hereditary consumption. Purify your
blood with Golden Medical Discovery" "
then take more of it To thoroughly
strengthen and build up your whole body
through the purity and strength OF your
blood
There is nothing miraculous about the
Discovery" i Is A compound of cura-
tivcs skillfully blended. II will cure qS per
cent. of all cases Of consumption il il is
honestly used.
Would you know yoursclf9 Send II
one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
onil' and Sc; Dr. Piercc's Common Sense
Medical Adviser In the reading OF this
book of 1865 pages is a medical education.
II is complete family doctor book written
in plain language that everybody can un-
derstand. and profusely illustrated Ad-
dress, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS, Coz Main St, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09
A RECONCILIATION.

The fox that had prevailed during
the early hours of the morning disap-
peared before the bright rays of the
sun as il arose above the mountains.
We had clear view of the .Iuniata
from the point, mile above us, where
il sureed around little bluff, crown.
ed with clump of budding trees, until
il was lost again in II gap in the dark,
green ridges mile below At our
feet rushed the swollen river, which
the heavy rains that had deluded the
country during the week previous had
transformed from peaceful little
stream into an angry flood, so that it
stretched out its arms and despoiled
many rich farm aud laborer's home.
Now il was bearing its booty on its
broad, turbulent bosom to the valleys
below, there to cast it aside On the
day before, a barn, with frightened
fowl perched high upon its peaked
roof, had floated by the spot where
Sam Soper and were standing. Sew
eral small frame houses, corncribs and
other rickety farm buildings had gone
bobbing merrily alone ON the swift
current ; great trees, uprooted by the
greedy waters, barrels, boxes and
household furniture had we seen. To
day the flood was ebbing. Its strength
was gone. The rains had ceased, and
for the first time after many days We
could see the sun overhead.
glanced from the river into the
face of the man ut my side.
II guess, Sam, we will not see any
more houses 20 by." said, nothing
but barrels and such uninteresting
objects. suppose, though. they will
be Of use to the people below"
ITS an i'll wind ez blows nobody
any good, ez Pete Siders sails" he re.
piled solemnly. The folks up the
wallev'll miss them bawrels an things
but they'll come handy to them below
ez ketches 'em."
laughed.
1T is easy for you to argue in thi;
manner. for vou are one Of the fortu
nate ones, unless some one claims thai
rocking chair that YOU rescued from
drowning"
\ faint smile passed over Soper'
face. 1t was quickly gone, and hi
countcnancc resumed lis habitual Sto
lid look.
lie replied somewhat grufily:
"Ef feller don't seize his opportu
nifty, it won't seize him. He hesitated
and then added, az Pete Slider
sais
Tell me, cried, "who is thi
oracle of yours whom you are toreve
quoting =
For during my few days acquairl
tance with the rough fellow at m
side | had been struck by the fact tina
he frequently made use OF ancien
adages, the credit for the invention u
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09
J. EDWARD WHITE, Agent,
SNOW HILL. MD.
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
Mutual Reserved Fund Life Assn,

of New York, y. Y, Dec. 3Ist. 's95.
AssrTs, December 3lst. 1895
Cash Assets. and Deposits in
Foreign Countries. 3,136, $50 40
Contingent Assets Due from
Members; Furniture and Fix
lures; Death Losses paid in
advance l.925,O7342
Total Assets. 1861, ,7O7. 50
LIABILITIES, Dec. 81, 1925
Outstanding Bond obligations. ais, 369 ~
Death Claims in process of Ad-
jnstment, (No. of Claims
lls) 425, 939. -
Death Claims approved, hut
not due, (No. 99) 337, $50. 90
Death Claims resisted, (No. ls) -, go. 90
Advance Assessments and dues ls2 594
All other Debts and Claim.
against the Company. 7is. .059. ~
Total Liabilities, 2,o43. l9s. so
INCOME DURING TmE YEAR 1895.
Membership Fees, 32s. 74O.92
Annual Dues, 7ss, ,2s7 80
Assessments, 4.O72. 1894
Medical Examiners Fe :, 6S.726. 10
Interest and Rent, 297. CPS. -
FROM All otncr sources, ~, }5g.3i
Total Income reed in 1895, 5.575, 2sl So
EXPENDITURES DURING THE YEAR 1895.
For Losses and Claims as per
schedule. 4,Osi, ,O74 %
Amounts returned 10 Members, II. 500. 81
Commissions and Fees retained
by or paid to Agents or OFF,
GERS, SIS. 7Ol. 90
Salaries of Managers and of
Agents, 16.96s. Al
Medical Examiners Fees, 1881. 81
Salaries and other Compensa-
tion of Officers and Clerks, 36s.074.4l
Office Rent and Taxes. $50. 592. 3j
Advertising and Printing, l40. COZ. 80
All other Items. 252,O6l. 81
Total Expenditures in 1895, 5,s54. lO9.l Il
TOTAL BUSINESS.
Total face amount of Certif-
Gates in force in United
States, Dec. 81, 1895, (No.
1885, $50 sos, 659, p 90
Claims paid in United States
during year 1895. Actual
cash paid (No. IIIm 4,O'4o74 -
Total face amount of Claims
unpaid in United States,
3lst Dec, 1895 (No. 36D s3l, 500 -
MARYLAND BUSINESS.
Total face amount of Ccriiii-
Gates written in Maryland
during 1895 (No. l4a) 4j5 POO 90
Total face amount of Ccrtti-
Gates in force in MarylaSd.
Dec. 81, 1895 (No. 1910 6,sIl. .2a0. 90
Claims paid in Maryland dur
ing 1895. Actual Cash
paid (No. 80 LOT 80. 90
Total face amount of Claims
unpaid in Maryland, Dee.
3lst, 1898, (No. l3) loo 90
State of Maryland Insurance Department,
Commissioners Office.
Annapolis, March 9th, ls96.
In compliance with the Code of Public
General Laws, | hereby certify that the
above i a true abstract from the statement
oi the Mutual Reserved Fund Life AsSocia.
tiou Of New York, ~ Y. To December 3l>t,
1898, now on iile in this Department.
THOMAS =. TOWNSEND.
Insurance Commissioner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

The boat was hearing rapidly towar,
Us. Every motion Of lis maudlin occu
pant was now plainly discermible
every note Of his aimless music wa
distinctly audible.
"Nawlhin elsie to do came tn
quiet reply "They's rocks m rapid
below, an thet boat'ud never liv'
through EN-"
With that Soper ran out into tn,
river. In 4 moment he was over hi
depth Then he struck out into tn,
stream His was moi Il masters stroke
lie beat the swiftly flowing waite
convulsively with his hands anc
seemed to be making almost super
human efforts TO reach a point that h,
believed the boat would pass. Iii
progress was slow. and the curren
bore him down the river. Iii, effort
would have been vain had not tn,
runaway craft taken a sudden swerv,
toward him. 1t was almost on him
Then | saw him raise his long arm
high above him and grasp the bow
Instantly the boat tnrned lis nose
toward the shore, and | breathed more
freely.
Siders sprang from his place, and
with unsteady steps began TO make hi,
way toward the man who was riskina
his own life to save him. The craft
gave u quick lurch over on one side st
that the water rushed in and almost
fillel it.
Get down" | screamed.
Let 20 there = yelled Siders fran.
tically. You'll upset me, YOU fool :
He raised his fiddle and struck
wildly AT Soper, but his blow fell short
Of its mark He lost his balance and
toppled into the bottom OF the boat,
which righted itself, but none too soon.
Siders quickly recovered and cautiously
crawled forward
Cit offer there he yelled.
Soper made no answer, for he wa.
almos; exhausted. Ie clung more
desperately 10 the craft, which was
now within loo feet 81 the shore The
fiddle whirled through the air and
crashed down on his head. Still he
clung on. With cry OF disappoint-
ment Siders fell into the bottom of the
boat
ran out into the water, seized the
sinking craft and dragged it ashore
When he heard the keek CRATE on the
gravel, sam Soper released hold and
fell into my arms unconscious.
lifted him out on the bank. Acros.
his forehead there was a great cash
from which the blood flowed freely.
Some men came to my aid from :
neighboring field and helped me t.
carry the injured man TO his home
which stood few hundred yards hacl
from the river. The wonderful SiderS
who had partially recovered his sense
by reason Of his immersion. iollowe,
Us. lie explained that he had spen
the night tiddling at party and ha'
at daybreak started for his home. Tn
last thing that he remembered clearl,
was getting into a boat to cross tn
river.
When Sam Soper recovered con
sciousness, a half hour later, he aske,
for his brother-in-law, and as Slider
sank into chair ut his bedside h,
held ont his hand and said:
Pete, think I'll 90 over the rive
to live again, fer | low | was t,
blame"
II low you was, too, Sam, mum
bled the other, taking the profiere,
hand. But don't bear YOU n,
spite Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

"If Eric Is in ro-
bust health, and has
slept we'll. and is at
the top of his con-
dliiion at his depart
ure from Greenland.
his ships will reach
Newfoundland. But,
take out Eric and
put i'll 4 strong
eT man - Biorn or
Thorhn and the
ships with just as
III uch ease will
reach Labrador and
New England. F"
j: III son wa s
right. The stronger
a man is the fuller
his chest is, the
sounder his heart
and brain and lungs
are. the further he
will sail on the
ocean. the higher
he will sail IN lis
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09
Exposures to Disease

Does not necessarily mean the contraction ot
disease provided the sy~tem is in vigorous
condition. with the blood pure and ali the
organs in healthy action. When in such Il
condition conta.iun Is readily resisted and
the disease germs can lind no lodsment.
Hoods Sarsaparilla i, the hc>t medicine to
build mp the system hecau>c it makes pure.
rich blood. and pure blood j. the basis of
good health. In cold weather it is especially
necessary to keep mp the health tone because
th~,ody j. subject TO greater exposure and
more liable 10 disease liooi'> Sarsaparilla
j. the safeguard OF health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09
STATEMENT
Showing the Condition of the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.

OF Hartford. Conn, December ~. 1895
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate owned hy
the Company. less amount of
cncnmhrance thereon. 35S, 775. ID
| Loans an Bonds aud Mortgage. ,3I6, 600. 90
Stocks and Bonds absolutely
owned by the Company omar
ket value) 4,952, 326 20
Amount of all Loans Except
Mortgages $500. 90
Interest due and accrued ON
Stocks, Bonds and other
cnrites, 24,l77.22
Cash in Company's principal
office, deposited in Bank. Loss, 29I 95
Premiums due and in course of
collection. l.Oa2, AIS. 60
All other admitted Assets, 2l.l2O. e3
Total admitted Assets, $3.50, 9lo %
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Securities deposited in various
States for the protection Of
Policyholders. $50, 3C2 so
Liabilities in said States. 25s, rs 40
Surplus over said Liabilities, l3O, 574. 40
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported. adjusted and
unpaid. 500, ,Osl .Os
Reserve as required by law, 4,l45, 5lO.l
All other claims, 5000. 90
Total Liabilities, 4,si9, 5gl. Is
Surplus as regards Policy
holders, 4.O20, ,3!9.ll
Assets not admitted ~ above
stated. I3o, 574 40
Surplus Of 1850. 500. 81
Capital Stock paid up, 1850, 900. 90
Surplus as regard Stockholders, ,, 900, s93. 81
Total Income. 6.l2l, ,O5s.O2
Total Expenditures, 1881, 3Os. -
Amount of Policies in force
in United States on 3Ist
December, 1895, 7o7, ,465 $1,000
Amount of Policies written
in MARYLAND during 1895. 3,694. .673. 90
Premiums received on Mary
land business in 1895. 4l.s6t.lO
Losses paid in Maryland dur
ing 1895. 1928. l6
Losses incurred in Maryland
during 1895, I9.sG4.27
State Of Maryland, Insurance Department.
Commissioners Office.
Annapolis. February 18th. 1896.
In compliance with the Code OF Public
General Laws. hereby certify that the
above is true abstract from the statement
al the Hartford Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford. Conn. TO December 3lst, 1895.
nnw ON file in this Department.
THOMAS T. TOWNSEND.
Insurance Commissioner
j. EDWARD WHITE, Agent,
SNOW HILL, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

Indigestion is often taken for con
sumption. The word consumption
means wasting away. and dy>peplic~
often waste away as BADLY 4, consump-
tivc~.
The reason people waste away Is
because either they don't get enough 10
cal, or they DON'T digest what The, do
cai.
II the latter i, your trouble. take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. This will
help YOU to digest Your food and stop
Your lo>, OF flesh.
Shaker Digestive Cordial Is made
from herbs, harkS and the Juices OF
fruit, hv the wclI-known Shaker, 1t
Mount Lebanon. 1t possesses great
tonic and digestive powers.
Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured
many supposed consumptives who
were really dyspcptic>l, by simply
helping their >tomachs to digest thcir
food, thus giving them nourishment
and new strength
Sold hy druggists Trial bottle Il
cents
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-09

For Rent For the balance OF
the wear, the house formerly occupied
hy William 7 Dicker~on on the cor
ner OF Federal and Church Streets.
For terms apply To Wm f. Dickcr>on
or George :. Richardson
For SALE Oac registered IIol-
stein cow. Apply at thi, office.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
EVERYBODY TAKE WARNING.
A Missouri Man Arrested d Using
Aluminium limitations of Money.

Kansas City. Mo. June 26.-Gaylord N.
Boutelle, a sa~loonkeeper at Sedalia, Mo-.
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Haldeman Of Kansas City for a
unique offensc. The charge is the keep
ing and passing of what has the semb-
lance of coin OF the United States. Mr..
Boutelle runs a swell saloon in Sedalia
and at one time was engaged In business
in Kansas City, where he is well known.
For several weeks he has been giving
aluminium checks as a rebate with
drinks bought at the bar. The checks
were of two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 2la
cents and the other for 8 cents. The
figures were on one side Of the disk, and
on the othe- side was G N. Boutelle.
liquor dealer" Similar checks can be
found not only In a majority of the sa-
,.,,ons I'm Kansas City, but they are also
used by merchants in other lines of bus
mess as an inducement to customers.
Mr.. Boutelle was d~umbfounded when
placed under arrest. He had used such
devices for years without interference
by the government. The case Is a here
tofore unheard of proceeding In Missou-
ri, or, for that matter, In any other
state. A conviction would result In the
men who daily give such checks to pur-
chasers. in blissful Ignorance Of the fact
that they are infringements of n OF
the most dangerous laws of the treas
ry department.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
VENEZUELA NOT TO BLAME.
The English Surveying Party Took
the Aggressive.
Harrison and Nineteen Others Delhi
erateIy Crossed the Forbidden ,
Anc 600 Offenders Have :
Been Released.

washington, June 26.-Mlnfster And
rade. at noon today received the follow
ins cabiegram and Immediately SEMI a.
copy to Secretary Olney:
Caracas, June 26.-Rojas, Minister OF
Feoreign Affairs, to Venezuelan Minis
ter at Washington: 1T was yesterday
when the national commission of Cuyu-
nj t~elegraphed occurrence. Harrison
and nineteen others crossed to the left
bank OF the Cuyuni to open n road. The
subcommissary OF Acarabes' protested
In writing. Harrison insisted and the
subcofnmissary o him TO the post OF
Elderado. AS soon as the government
was informed thereof. II ordered the re-
lease OF Harrison and asked details
The dispatch confirms the impression
that the Venezttetans were not AT fault
and thai the statu quo observed for
several years was brokan by the Har'
rison surveying party. 4,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
LAKE MADISON CHAUTAUQUA
Thc Fine Program to Be Presented
From June 30 to July IA.

hotIl y - w u
Madison, June 23.-The annual Lake
Madison ~Chautauqua, to be held June
30 to July IA, will be the equal, IL not
the superior, of any previous assembly
held in Madison or the northwest.
The management has endeavored to
make each assembly the peer of the
preceding n and the present meeting
with its splendid array of talent is an
assurance that their e~ndeavors have
been more than fulfilled. The patrons
of Lake Madison Chautauqua need not
be old OF the accommodations and ad-
vantages offered by ii and those peo-
pie who ave never awaited themselves
of the opportunities n privileges afa
forded for hearing some of the foremost
orators, lectures n entertainers OF
the country. should so shape their plans
so as to attend the present assembly.
The grounds are beautifully situated
and 1t Is an ideal place to have an out
ing which could be combined withChau-
with pleasure and profit at a
very small expense. In securing talent
the present assembly the manage
ment has procured the hest attractions
available without regard to expense,
and a glance at its personnel will assure
all of its superior ability, which in
cludes the following:
Lecture Platform-Dr. Robert Mcln-
tyre, OF Denver; General James Is.
Gordon, of Atlanta; Colonel Baine. of
Mrs. Mary Il. Lease, OF Kan
sas; Frank Robinson. ~stereopticon lee
furer; William H.. Dana, traveller; Dr'
Reitzel, Chicago: Mrs. French
Sheldon, the noted lecturer on Africa;
Booker r. Washington, of Alabama;
Prof. Cooper, Carlton college, North
field, Mimi; Miss Kate kimbah, secre-
tary New York C~hautauqua; Rev.
Frank Crane, II. H.. Emett and others
of note.
Entertaincrs-Edwin l.. Barker. inn
p~crsonator, Indiana; Miss Clara Miller,
reader, Chicago; Miss Marie Chambers,
soloist, Chicago; Miss NJ. Louise Line
larger, ~cornetist, Chicago; Ottumwa
male quartet, *. r. band and several
OF equal standing.
The official program will soon be
issued.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
The Mitchell Receivership.

Washington, June 23.-Ohicials Of the
interior department are very much at
sea as 20 who will be the new receiver Of
the land Office at Mitchell, S. d., in place
of r. d. Welch, deceased. 1t is said that
the matter has not yet been discussed
by anyone there and that there will be
no appointment made until after the re-
Georgia, which will probably be som
time this week. The papers of the appli
cants will hen be laid before him and
he will make a recommendation to the
president, who Will make an appoint
ment which will hold good until the
nomination and confirmation of some
one, probably the recess a%ppointee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04

London, June 22.-Willlam X. Brown
who was arrested In Liverpool las
week as he was landing from tn
steamer Aurania, upon the strength o
a warrant cabled from New York ask
ing the authorities to arrest w. w. Da
mon. alias w. r. Brown, was arraigne.
In the Bow street police court thi
morning and discharged, he havins
proved hat the police had arrested tho
wrong man. Brown claimed to be a d.
rector of a bank at Fort Valley, Ga.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
THEY LET GALLAGHER GO.
Mayor Sites of Sioux Falls Will,

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 22.-The jury
the tailor arrested for gambling, was
out two minutes when it returned a ver-
dict of not guilty. Gallagher was able
to show thai he had sat down at the
table to take the place of a player and
had not turned "A card when the officer
cdH'e fH "he acquittal of Gallagher
ended the matter OF arrestins the mayor
for selling liquor on Sunday as this was
TO be done only In the event thatGallag-
her was convicted. The mayor Is exceed
ingly chagrined at the course things
have taken as the charge has been pub
lished and he was very anxious TO have
the truth brought out in a trial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-04
G0RMAN SAYS B0lES.

The Maryland Senator Thinks tho
Iowa Man Will BE Nominated.
Baltimore, June Ex-senator German
will positively not go to Chicago for
the national convention. He does not
think there Is any chance at this late
hour to stem the free silver tide. but be-
lieves hat a free silver candidate will
be nominated. Asked whom he thought
the democrats would nominate. he re-
piled:
1T looks like Boies."
Mr.. German does not think Teller
stands much chance with the dcmoc-
racv