davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-05

Mrs. Huntoon's, especially the ladies of
that neighborhood.
The most gratifying subscriptions have
been received, but more are necessary in
order to carry on the work when two
helpers shall be needed. Those subscrib-
ing recently are as follows: Mrs. c. 81.
Cummings, Mrs. f. c. Jordan. ]. Green,
Mrs. =. Smith, Mrs. II. G.. May, Vein
stock, Lubin Il Co., Mrs. c. McCreary,
Mrs. f. L. Orcutt, Mrs Ben Welch, Rev,
}: L. Levy, Mrs. B. U. Steinman, Mrs.
Herman Stelnman, Mrs. c. kaufman.
Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. George Lorenz.
Mrs. w. S. Leake, Mrs Wittenbrock,
Mrs. l.. kleinsorge, Mrs. George w.
Ficks, Phil Douglas, Mrs. j. Cunning
ham, j. Rutherford, T. Van Alstine, Miss
Cannie Mason, Miss Ella Folger, Mrs.
Mary Noyes, Mrs. Grau, Messrs. Carlaw
& Miller, h. b. Willis, Mrs. w. d.
Stalker, Mrs. NJ. E. Gregory and Mrs.
Clinton l.. White.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

FOUNTAIN-In this city. May Sd, Percy
Howard, only child of Joshua ]. and Clara
Fountain a native of California aged 2
years, 2 months and "a days.
Es~ Friends are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock,
from his parents residence, 1909 Eleventh.
street. Interment private.
HTLL-In this city, May Sd, Gertrude N be-
loved wife of Joseph +. Hill, Jr., a native of
California, aged 2 years and II days.
FS-Funeral private.
kREBS-In this city. May Sd, Charles Henry
krebs, q native of Hanover, Germany. aged
50 years, IL months and 2I DAYS [San
francisco, st. Louis and New York papers
please copy.1
Et5- Friends Sandacquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
4Fridayl afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. from his
late family residence, 112S III street
The record-union., 1892-05-05
KEEFE ESCAPES AGAIN
By Turning States Evidence and Ow.
ing to a Lack of Proof.

Keefe, the young tough who was ar
rested on the river front on Monday, was
discharged from custody yesterday. There
was no evidence to make case against
him, and he compromised with the Of
ticers by promising to aid in unearthing
a gang OF offenders with which he has
been connected.
Before being given his liberty he was
interviewed at some length by Chief
Rodgers, and furnished some informa-
ton as TO operations in the vicinity of
Front and r streets.
This is the second time that K eefe has
escaped punishment by telling that same
story. 1t would be interesting to know
for how many years he intends TO use it
as cloak to cover his own misdeeds,
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Killed In San lose.

George Schmidt, welI-known butcher
of San Jose, who was shot and killed on
Tuesday evening by George Kilvington.
night watchnan at the wooden mills in
that city, was nephew of Chris Weisel
of this city. The affair was quite mystic
rious. Schmidt was 81 years old and a
native of Germany. He had been in
business in San Jose for thirteen wears
and bore most excellent reputation.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
NEW DEPARTURE.
4 Company of Oakland Women Pro

Company Of Oakland Women Pro-
pose to Run a Mine.
The Martha Washington Placer Mining
Company has incorporated with the
avowed purpose Of acquiring mines and
mining machinery and of engaging in
mining operations. The company is
made up entirely of Oakland ladies, and
its Board of Directors is composed Of
seven of them.
Whether the ladies will confine their
mining operations to stock transactions
or go out into the wilderness and dig for
gold remains to be seen. If they under
take to develop and work mines without
the AID OF fraudful man it will be interest
ing to observe them in gum boots and oil
skin welding the pick, shovel and
hydraulic pipes.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
ITEM DOLLARS, PLEASE {"
What it Cost a Witness for a Remark
Made in Court.

Made in Court.
A little ripple of excitement was caused
in Judge Van Fleets court yesterday
during the trial of the case of Mrs. L. E.
Fratt against George Parker. Mr.. Fratt
was on the witness-stand, and after in
specting a certain paper he handed it
back to Mr.. Brusie, Parker's attorney.
This was all right enough. but in doing
SO he made an offensive remark to the
attorney. 1t was done in an undertone,
and escaped the ear Of the court, but the
lawyer called the latters attention to it
and said he did not want TO be insulted.
Judge Van Fleet asked the witness if
he made the remark complained of and
he admitted that he did. The Judge then
informed Mr.. Fratt that he owed the
county just So
The case was submitted to the Jury late
in the day, and resulted in verdict for
Mrs. Fratt.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
mtsreilntteotta.
oolite correspondence de-

Polite correspondence de-
nands FINE STATIONERY.
The leader among fine papers
at present, and the one bound
70 supersede all others, is KID
FINISH. The surface is what
the name indicates, and is most
pleasing to the pen. In two
sizes, octave and commercial,
with square envelopes. KID
FINISH, octave size, is the ac-
cepted thing for acceptances
and regrets.
w. F. RORNELL,
600 j Street.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Old Man wfse,s DespotIer.

In Judge Catlin's court the trial of
Frank Lee is in progress before a Jury.
Lee is the negro who was arrested at
Roseville a couple of months ago on
charge Of robbing an old man named
Wise in Hattie Reeds domicile in a
downtown alley.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Fined For Shooting.

Joe Soto, who was charged by Clarence
Davis with having shot at him with a pis-
toll while Soto was drunk, was fined 500
by Judge Catlin yesterday.
Soto was allowed to plead guilty to sim
pie assault, and escaped with light PEN
The record-union., 1892-05-05
MARRIED.

kIERNAN-DOLAN-In this city, April 27th,
by Rev. Father Grace, Bart +. Kiernan to
Katie DOlan, both Of sacramento.
BROCk-COONEY-In this city, at the Cathe-
dral, April 27th, by the Rev. Father Grace,
Thomas Brock TO Miss Annie Cooney, both
OF Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS

The Sacramento Choral Society will
make its second appearance this evening
at the Metropolitan Theater The very
favorable impression it made some
months ago has inspired very pleasurable
anticipation for the entertainment of this
evening. Experience being the best
teacher, we may reasonably expect the
society to give a still smoother and more
artistic performance, though having so
we'll acquitted itself on the occasion of its
first concert. The performance will con-
slst OF the presentation of Rossinis
''Stabat Mater" and Bennetts "May
Queen" The first work is too well
known to call for comment, but the lat
ter has never been performed in America.
Sterndale Bennett was one of England'S
masters, and his MAY Queenn was one
OF his best and most engaging compost
tons. 1t is full of bright, flowing melo-
dies, pleasing to the ear and delighting to
the musical taste. Both these works will
be given, with W. II. Kinross as director,
by the full chorus of over one hundred
voices and an orchestra of about fifteen
pieces. In the orchestra there will be
twelve lnstrumentalists of skill from
San Francisco, players who have
mad much experience in work
of this order. The prices for these
entertainments, 50 cents and 81,
realize with q full house about enough to
meet the expenses of producing the
works the society undertakes. 1t is not
the purpose to make money but to
stimulate love for music of the order of
the oratorio, and to crafty the taste for
music Interpretation Of an order superior
TO that which is most usual.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Recovered Her Property.

A room over saloon on the southwest
corner of Second and X streetsiwas burg
larized yesterday of cloak and canfeo
pin. The woman owning the property
subsequently recovered it from a second
hand store, where it had been sold.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

At Turner Hall this evening the Ladies'
Catholic Relief Society will give party
in honor of the delegates of Marysyille,
admission to which will be fifty cents.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
BORN
DIED.

BORN.
HOFFEL-In this city, May 4th, to the wife
OF Jacob Hoffel, son.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

This evening the Eagle Social Club will
give dance at Smiths Hall on Seventh
street. Admission fifty cents.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

THE entire stock of the Charles Weiger Dry.
Goods Company VIII be on sale at The Nom
pareiI riday noraing. See advertisement. :
The record-union., 1892-05-05

CHIpREN's school shoes, 75 cents a paIr,
worth 81 so, at the Boston Shoe store, els j
street. between Sixth and Seventh.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
Well
Understood.

1t is we'll understood by re-
liable dealers that DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
have constituted for years
past the standard favors in
all the markets of this coun-
try. That they are regarded
as among the most success
full and creditable products
and are unquestionably, if
the opinion Of the best class
of consumers is at all worthy
of acceptance, the purest,
strongest, and finest favor
ing extracts in the world.
The record-union., 1892-05-05
The Boss Typewriter.

VIM. ii. b. Hayward, special agent for
the Smith Premier Typewriter, is at the
Western Hotel until Sunday morning,
and receives visitors after p. NJ.
This machine is admitted everywhere
to have the most valuable improvements
OF any ana Is rapidly supplanting all
other makes.
1t took first medals at the State Fair.
1891, and Mechanics Fair, lS90-9l, in COM
petition with all others, ana the United
States Government has just bought $50
for use in the War Department, after a
critical mechanical examination and test. >
Picnic hams, lOc per pound; two-pound
cans corned beef, ! &c per can; root beer, &c
per bottle; five gallons coal oil, only S5c: GAS
oliae, 9Oc; strawberries, 0c per basket. Sac
ramento Cash Store, corner Eleventh and j
streets.
LADIES fine kid button shoes at 81 25 a
pair, worth 50 so, at 615 j street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Boston Shoe Company,
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

The apron and necktie party given by
Equity Lodge, No. 1919, X. and L. of H.,
at Pythian Hall last night, was well at
tended and very pleasant time en-
joyed by those participating. The hall
was tastefully decorated and the order of
dances an interesting one. The music
was furnished by ChurchilPs Band. The
committee in charge were: Arrange
ments-R. +. Bottoms, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Stein, Robert Noe; Floor Director-J.
Laberdy; Floor Managers-Henry Hof-
felt, Ed. Jensen, w. Smith and B. WILDER.
At $3.50 this morning the box office of
the Metropolitan Theater will open for
reservation of seats without extra charge
for Hallen IL Hart's Later On'' enter
talnment tomorrow evening.
The record-union., 1892-05-05

The Sacramento Lecture Association
closes its course tomorrow evening with
Will Carleton, the poet, in readings from
his own writings. OF Mr.. Carleton the
National Republican says: "The patrons
of'the Star Course We're most elegantly
entertained last night at Lincoln Hall by
Will Carleton-a writer in poetry and
prose dear to the pride of every American
heart. His audience was not only
charmed by an effective and graceful de-
livery, by the wit, sparkle and beauty of
the lines delivered, but by the sound in
StructIon contained within each period.
Mr.. Carleton added largely to his fame as
poet, scholar and lecturer last night,
and gave dignity to the Star Course" A
statement of the operations of the associa-
ton for the last four seasons will be
handed, as souvenir, to each person in
attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
AenpeRsoh's ASSASSINATION.
A Woman In IA otudne and foar Of Inc
Deaf Mars Testimony.

SAN DIEGo. Tx, Sept l.-lSpo.
cial, The following nalned parties arc
under arrest, charged with The killing
Of Tom Henderson day beiore ycaier-
day. Dlsederlo MOllnna committed with
out bond Plantation Iiobiia aud Faus-
tina Garcia, boid set a. elu,OOJ, and
falling No give bond tD 20 " jail Pc
drO lsodgine and John Lorlnn acoeaso-
fies 10 the killing arc ia jail awaiting
examination
The evidence vest rdef sid Today
btfOis the cfgmi1 guc court az iiunHs
yidos discloaed ths following facts Ia
aubsmnce: a wwhan d ia H. All Old
RrudRe and i0er ei the dgeenscd mans
testimony before ihe noAt court. This
fiesta wa going 0n 80 iieulFides lipn.
domOn had gcns 10 his slpFr after hnY-
ing bean dancing al the iesta. He was
waylaid by tWo ~ the def ndnnia, one
choking him while the other Tired The
fatal shot
Tho iruckswtrg followed 20 .lip houge
~ one Of The defendants Mplinaa whore
q carblne with blood upOn Fl found.
a cariridgc was fond ~ NE uHad
body thatwas Ike the casfligl folnd
iB the bsli Oi defendant and ~ ihe cnr-
hine. The carbiae hsd boon iatalfhui.
rhodoi0ulnnis weip heard plotting tlc
death 0i Che defanad She night eslors,
and other evidences fully O. deciiga was
developed by the eXnminaiion-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

oinl. While engaged ia painting zod-
rags store today, Eugene Reynolds OF
Bryan, Igxaa and n colorcd man named
Henry Patterson, were prcoipitAtad 10
The brick pavement below by the break
Ing ni the Hcaifol1 on which they wore
standing. Tho fall VIA twenty-five feet
Reynolds right arm was brolton and his
back injured, lIo II seriously hurt and
probably suffers informal injuries This
negro WIS also badly injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

MARSHALL, TEX, May 20, 1892.
sa1ette, Fort Worth. Tex,
'e,t.S,TLEMEN: / received the sewing
s''ine you ordered for me and tested
~ For light running, little noise,
~ work aud neat style and finish,
- 10 superior have seen many
|fssent machines, but there IS none
- rather have than this. / saved
~ INA, NAN twenty dollars by ordering
Respectfully.
D. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
The GAZETTE MACHINE.
"a Those who Have Used II Say OF the Cheap
est Machine In The Market.

GREENvILLE, August %, 1892.
ne Democla Publishing Co.
received my sewing machine, and
" say to you that we are more than
Is'se,d with it, | find it in good order,
y also find it to be iirst-class ma
Ialne in every particular. My wife
~ TO tell you that she don't think
lS Of you about the delay; she is too
~ satisfied with 1t, and would not
lse It up for any $50 machine. We
|sn yea long life and great success.
ufah for the Democrats and three
leers for the Democrat publishing
Ilpany, OF Fort Worth, Texas. May
~ paper ever spread aud carry the
~ udings Of that noble machine to a
I,yqsand more homes. You may put
| have said in Your paper if you like,
Yours Truly,
S. J. JOHNSON.
'esnville, Hunt county, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

bther lronure Anu If0flsion Markets.
ST. Loun. Mo. Sept. -Blour--Flrp
and Unchanged. Patents, - 15i fan.
cy 8 eOBd 30i fancy, u 11@2 %; choice,
e. g5Dt2 40i family o. Doa2 10,
Wheat Options opened weak, but under
a slight decline A more confident Wow OF
the situation carried cereal 20 Sc above
yesterdays close No, = red rAsh higher,
lshg; September, G9Ec BIO October, 600
biai December, 7lAcl May 1gif@ivlsc
Corn Opened weak, but predictions OF
bad weather In dag put prices k0tAc
above yesterday No. 2 cash, 42Agi Sep
temberi i1jsc, nominal; October, 4jo asked
December, 4skoi year, a25se ssiFedi May,
tGlc
0ats-Sympaihize with other cereals,
higher, No. . cash eqc; septoubnr, e4iEc,
nerdpN October, soc, nominal; May, $3.50
asked.
Corn meal--Stoady st s. 25g2 80
I3agglHg 6A@7He
Iron cotton tus-sl 10.
Whlsliy--iirfn, fi TO-
Ryc,-Dnll,
proyisions--sieAdyi salt meats, bacon
aud hands entirely unchanged
Pork--standard meas ioboine, go 10
Dry salt mcais-Ioose shoulders, 60 IS.
Longs and ribs 81 70
Shorts T. co.
Boxed lots nc more.
Baeon--P Packed shoulders, 81 20,
Longs aud ribs. Is IS
Shorts 8 sT16as 90
Hams Sugar cured, ~ bo@i2 70.
HHw Y0Rg, Sept q Wheat SPOT,
opened weaker and c.oaod stroug, No. zrtd,
7s4c
Options duli, advanood with corn aud
closed firm al R@ke above yesierday,
No. Cred. September, i3l{c; October Nci
December. s2lfn, NAV, ashc,
COfn-Spot, ousnod weaker and Closed
nrmer; moderately active Tor enporta. No.
2 h9sld5Ji. e, elevator
Optloua decliuei on weak west, frccr
oneriugs, vi a.; cables and large receipts
and advances on fepOrt ~ cold welther
west, closed trm At ife 70 Over Yesterday
September $500; Oetobar 5iAei Dercui-
Dor, 653c; May. 5GiSc.
Cofee- Options opened steady Q points
down 10 points W CLOSED steady ~ 5fi0
pointa up Sales 8s 20 bugs, Including
September "A 20 October. II 20Mi4 ~ x
November, u o00fis 80. Iacember, ~ 900
- " January. u IS; Asroh, rs Dait OF
April % So Nay, 70 10 90 o.
spot fio--Firmer and quiet No. 2, ib4
@ls@e.
EuRar-Iaw. firm fair refining, oqs84ci
centriflgals. - test, 8A(a i-loc
Rs8nea-EAlriy aelye Ind ira No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

PALESTINE, TEX, Sept a. -[spe
clnl. l-1his evening about / O'Clock
Chns. Sims, clerk In Crown Brothers
clothing establishment, was shot BY
David Grown. an attacho Of tho hrn
and brother Of tho proprleiors. The
Weapon was a " onlibrp rife aud tho
ball lodged In the muscles Of tho neck
ia The rear and near the right car,
Crown claims that II was accidental
and says ho did not know 4 vas loaded.
.1.t..f, !. ~. nm, =. .....a..,,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

WALNUT, TEX, May % 1892.
n Worth Gazette.
am IN receipt OF THE GAZETTE SOW
machine and find II TO be all you
IN ior II, We are delighted with the
~ and the work it does, Think
,sFy cheap for such a machine and
- to'a $40 or $50 machine
Yours with thanks for 1t.
I. J. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22
or AND ron rrNAs
The TEXAS Girls aud tho Chaperons u
nsve reS,. undse

usve a res,a undsA
fcEr WORM TrSa July % lsal
Contest Editor Gazette.
The undersigned viii take nlcAsuna An
prosecuting 70 each successful candidate for
Your Worlds fair trip Young ladies aud
ohaperonesl q Texas badge or medal, made
Of Texas metal silver Il oAn 10 OFT aiucdl,
tho same 70 have inscribed ihnrSon she
lone star Of Texas, also iigute rupieSent-
ms fanner imam with a hocl aud figure
iNprwenung a mechanic oman with tin
huckctl, thereby reprsaeatinc the nrin.
eipa industries and Interests o. our state
va. Farming stock raising and manufact.
miue. said badge will also have uoAtly en-.
gfavcd on one sido the woris ''Of and for
Texas, y which will DO pi0oi p0sltivo thar
VOC weaicr thereof is a Texan, proud OF his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

DISPATCHES 10 regard 10 The Yield, quality
and prospective movement of the crop Ia
the northwest caused reaction which
carried prices up about lc the market clos.
ieE strong within hc Of top
Corn decidedly weaker and lower, selling
on one Lime fully 10 below yesterdays
close, but May did not shrink quite as
much. On tho break, however, there was
enough demand for shorts TO cause sharp
reaction.
A crop report covering most OF the corn
states was freely circulated early, and indi.
Gated much better condition chan gentr
ally believed, but there was little demand
and sales could only ho oiuoiod by making
concessions, and sharp d0llino resulted,
t'Als weak early, In sympathy with corn,
nut reacted and closed with an advance Of
about 40
Hog products early, finally recovered
part Of the decline and closed at about
medium figures
Leading futures closed
- Wheat--Septcmbcr 52'lei October 7ai4o;
ooqasepiemOcS 1850, october, aokei
,oats-scptomoer, 's, October soNoj
Mess PORK -oc,obor sio 10, January,
fii siat
Lard-octobcr 81 40; january, 20 so.
short ribs ScptemocE Is g5i October,
8 ~, January 81 IN
Cash quotations No. spring wheat.
T2Blci No q spring wheat. Aiaf a, No.
red, saa.c
Corn1No q aStfc, n, AZ,
Oats-No n gSot No. whit. tife, Ma a
white. Bln,f8alse
NJ. prys. 80
Meas bork so 1t6btO "a
inri 81 "a
Short ribs, sides doosc,. q iO@S 10.
DIN Aaltpd shoulders lOONVUl ~ gOt10 90
short eiear si6cs ,bo,cdS ~ Gs,es Al
49,. r,r, ~ INK, 49,,
i, ,., ~. a "a, ~ ~ W NV"s
St,aaN' ~. :, ~, oa,,pg{ot'fn s..,.,.,,.
No'u~ i-o"o'i NO "lN"u' a'9 oNsa"
NLw omHAN., Ia, sept ~ Sugar
N,lt., lsE. lsl 'atN!.t M 49, l'''N
CoSee- stsady, 10. sood 10 fair iasf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

LrvERroOL. ESQ. Sept n iGp6eial j.
Cotton futures closed quiet but steady ~
8 70 poluts higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

sr. Lows, Mo-, Sopt 2l--Cattlo--R0.
oeipia 600, shipments, 200, fair 10 choice
native steers, 81 butda ii ditto lcAgs aud
Indian steers e. aUoG 90.
-licccipts, 800; hhipmenis, 500,
market wus lOi hiRhee heavy e. sp@5 5j;
mixed. o. 00dA iOi packing % OJlab AO,
light. g. zoos CO.
Sheep Rocoipta l501 shipments, A0l
steady 70 good native muuausi q ,bi
Texans, e. Opgi 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

Whisky--Rectihed 81 lOai 10 as per proof
l-year,old upwards, 81 50al 90; sour mash,
years old up, 81 g0a5 90 as per age; extra
old, 81 0OalO 90; blended Whistles, 81 GOA
3 co.
Wlnes-Pure grape, per gal, 81 IS up.
wards.
Brandes-Pure Tennessee apple, s. 2j;
pure Mars land peach, e. so; domestic
cognac, 81 75a3 90. imported, 81 50i9 25
Gins-Domestic, per gal, 81 I6aS 20 i'm
ported, 81 B0ab 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-22

L.,,h has lust been issued for the benefit
\, sferlng humanity, by those eminentiy
..,sessful and popular physicians and
.-rssons, those KINGS OF SPECIALISTS,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-16
Opposes the Monetary Conference.

London cable: Jesse Seligman is
credited with saying in Paris that the
international monetary conference will
be held in London. The English gov
eminent has heard nothing whatever
from Secretary Foster whose ignoring
of the change of ministers is not likely
to assist the conference arrangements.
The Associated Press is authorized to
state that both Mr.. Gladstone and Sir
VIM. Vernon Harcourt, his chancellor
of the exchequer, are averse to the con-
ference discussing anything affecting
the currency of the British empire. Mr..
Gladstone thinks that if anything is
done to relieve the strain of the none
tary system of India it ought to be af-
fected without agreement or conference
with the United States authorities
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William both
think that the conference will lead =
nothing.