davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
MAY BE A SYNDICATE.
~. Louis Railroads May De Ceri.
bad

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-It lie probable
that the deal for the purchase Of the
Missouri railroad lines by Edward
Whitaker, @. d. Mcclure and other
st. Louie hnanciers, which was con-
summsted a week pgo through the
payment OF So, III, 900, the first half Of
the purchase price, may prove to be
the entering wedge whereby.a power.
full syndicate will enter here and get
control OF the Railways OF THIS city.
Unless the Lindell Railway com.
pany takes the property of tue hands
Of the purchasers at an early date, it is
said the II les will be sold TO syndi.
cate supposed to be Of s. A. b. Wid.
ner, w. 4. Il kins AMI VIM. Singeriy
OF Pniladelpnia aud Charles 4.
Yerkes OF Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

Tailor Kimbsli all kilds OF trouble.
HIS disobsdient conduct caused bis
being placed In solitary confinement
on fare of bread and water, aud
yesterday while he was undergoing
the disciplinary ordeal he got mean
and kicked our door panel In the
jail, thus making bis way Into the
coTrIuors nj that Institution. 1t was
here MIR, Kimball found him about
O'Clock last evening and on seeing his
destructivsness the jailor Immediately
swore 10 q complaint charging him
with defacing city property IN break.
Ing In q certain door Mt the rear OF 120
east First South street.
"Are you guilty or not guilty."
asked Justice Wenger on reading The
complaint this morning.
"Where is that door," demanded
tho prisoner.
cat the rear OF 100 East First South
street," explained the court.
"What building Is thsl?" fprthor
INTERCEPTED tho defendant.
Sine jail bulldog" answered Jus
tice Wenger In very obliging tone.
"WelI, why dom. you say su?'thun.
dered out Lewis 10 orsggadocio
manner.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?"
again askel the court.
"No, Pm no" said the prisoner IN
an upIertone.
care You guilty." was the urt's
query sgain.
"No, Pm not guilty, are you deai?"
savagely blurted tne prisoner, as he
took his scat TO listen 10 the testimony
against him.
Tailor kimball testified to the facts
10 the case, and when the prisoner
was asked II he wanted to ask the
witness any questions, he thundered
out, "No, l don't, he'd lie anyhow"
He went TO jan, where the "liar"
Will watch over him Tor four months
to COu.p II .I.- H. Df-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

ago from Trj In to Salt Lake. Nit.
Limb will thankfully receive any In
formation. Address
Mr. HERBERT LIMB,
Brunswick sire,t, Chesterfield, Derby
shire, E 4gIand.
MIR. VIM. Raddish and family emf
grated about sixteen years ago from
Old Wilmington, England. HIS
niece, Miss Mary Rsddlap, now Mir.
Charles Cooper, of Haslanu, Chester.
fell, Derbyshire, England, would be
very much pleased to hear from them
as soon IS II 10 copvenient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29


May 81, 1897.
To the Editor:
wIsn you could md space Ia your
valuable urnsi for short notice to
all those who have emigrsted ffom
Chesterfiell and surIou pdiDg Villages
who have relatives and friends still
residing In these parts, to send Nance
and addresses and we win be pleased
TO call on them Mt our earliest con.
vepience. We flnd II a hari matter
to presen; the Gospel to the people
here on account oil the prijuiice ex-
isting against Us, anu am strongly
Of the opinion that II We can Visit
people who have relatives ADD ffiendB
In Zion we eau at least upen upn way
Tor good work In toe iutuie. People
mere have an idea that you Utah pee.
pie cannot core sponu with your rela-
tivee, and that Is one reason why they
will not receive US or our message
making 1t q uifli suit matter to sproaJ
the Gospel h this parl. Il ali who
nave an interest Ia tho progress 0! the
Church OF CHRIST will respond to this
Gail they will be D;ssio naries by letter.
ThHnking you Tor your kinJness bt-
fore hand, am your brother in Christ,
GEORGE II, BUDD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Baby's piary fr Une 10Y.


lHarpers houn5 feopie.l
Walked up ne usual al 3 "'ci ok In T. o
morning and cried until everybody I'll o
Ia the use wss nwatebeu. Then 1
went to steep again.
Was Rrouasu ouce more al @ O'Clock
6y fly d .nclng on my face. uieu 10
hit him and only succeeded IN slap.
ping my lace ~ haIu that l bud
scream. i screamed unIii everybody
decided TO dress, AID when they were
I suJy Tor breakfast, hali m hour before
breakfast wac iendy for them, L .eA
asleep.
My breakfast WAS .eetvtd Al s C'cloch i.
l dun'l think the COX can be n uch
good, for never had anyth NJ oui
milk for UIeakiis ,uiuner, or any othe'
mi nj since l ca Ien.mbei. yer
tr aka t ]. saw my big brother piayi g
with jumping-j.ck. AZ 1 wanted II
myself, 1 cfIru until nurse made broth
or eive 1t W. Then brother began IT,
cry, and b. cause 1 was sorry o him
cried, too.
Hal lunch at 10 o'clock (sAme at
brenk ssi) Went out r,iin, after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
VENTED HIS SPLEEN.
a Prisoner linpud nlly Addresses
Justice Wenger--Goi Sixty
DAYS,

Edward Lewis, who IL now doing
seventy days penancs In the city jail
for vegrancy aud trespaSs. was
brought into the police court this
morning, found guilty OF deiacine
property and sentence to sixty ad.
dilional days, which he will COM
mence to serve on the expiration OF
the sentence now being liquidsted.
Lewis 10 bad man aud has given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
District Court Notes.

Tie hearing OF the case OF Walker
Brothers. bank against Simon Bsm-
berger OF al wss resumed tie ore Judge
Hiles today. w. s. Fusate has been
o. the stand nearly the whole OF the
Jay, and is being subjected to a
rigid cross examination by Judge
Dickson.
The jury In the $4,000 damage
suit Of Albert A. Dalton against tins
Rio Grrhde Western Railway COM
lany fouud for the defendant today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
SAPP ON BAIL.
Brought From III, Hospital Today and
Arraigned.

the arrsignmsnt III o. e. Sipp on
Two charges OF assault with q deadly
weppon was maue this morning
before Justice Sommer. He was
allowed to go on a bond OF Sl,50O
Sapp lie the man who hal tr uble
with the mining man, w. +. James,
and his foreman Erickson two weeks
ago yesterday In Big COTTONWOOD
canyon. AS result, 1t will be re-
m smbeIeu he fried away bullet
from James, pistol 10 his thigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Were Light Fingered.

Peter Fredericks an Thomas Mar.
tin were fined s35 and S4) rsptciiveiy
tn the police court today, for petit
larceny, the offense bein; n'no other
than case of ahoplilling, winch theJ
very clevsrly worked at the iuTn eh-
n houss ola Mr.. Morris al I07 5. nth,
West Templr street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Returned From Denmark.

Elder Oe Anderson Of Pleasant
Grove, who recently returned from n
mission TO Scandit avia, called on the
NEWS Last even ny. He let his h ms
Juns 6. 1895, and was assigned to IL.
b Or In Denmark. He reports having
enjoyed MA LAHORE very much, his
health havipg teen good. He had the
privilege OF bapiizinE some Of his kins-
/ Tx aud bringing them home Nth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Travels Around the World.

Eljer Andrew Jensen will lecture
on his travels around the world IN Tue
Seventeenth wsru meeting house tc-
night at 1880. The ward mutual paper
VIII be read and some muscil selec.
lions rendered. The public ore cotuial.
~ invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Home Missionaries,

The homo missionaries OF the Salt
Lake Stake # zll will hold their
meeting In the fourteenth Ward
assembly tali ,tgmorrow, We Inc day,
evening, Commencing at 1880 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Information Wanted.

Does anyone know the whereabouts
Of M. VIM. Clark aud Eliza his wife
(who 10 a sister OF Herbert Limb OF
Chester field, Derbyshlre, England)9
They emigrated about thirteen years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Primary Notice.

The Primary officers meeting will
bp held at The Exnnuent fire Salu'.
dsy, July 3rJ, 1897. at IL u'clocs. Ii
10 desired that each association be
represented. ELLA w. HYDE,
TO- Stake Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by
~ the State Board of Corrections. at its
office at the state Prison for furnishing
., l5O feet OF inch cast iron water pine.
l0O feet OF inch cast iron water pipe
100 feet of Inch cast IRON water pipe
delivered u, cars salt Lake City.
Bids Will be opened by said Board on
Wednesday, July Iith, at II O'Clock a. m.
specifications furnished on application to tho
undersigned. The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or nli bics
GEO. N. DOW, Warden.
Salt Lake City. Ju'e 2ath, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

The Enights OF Pgtpia, band have
tenueies tueir services at the lsyIn
OF the curIer stone VI the Pi0n ef
monument on Tnursiey. All The
uembers aro riqu.s,ou ~ meet a. the
hall at 4.45 on ihet oty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
WEATHER vANE.
observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
Stations.
Weather reports showing observa.
lions at 3 Am. today:

Weather reports showing obssrva.
lions at AM. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1904;
temperature, 81; minimum, 81; wind,
northeast, q miles per hour; rain, .05
inch; clear.
Baker City Barometer, 20. 9S; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, 81; VIM,
south, IL miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Cheyenne-Baromet 20 "a; tenn.
perature, so; minimum, 4s; wind,
northwest, 8 miles per hour; rain, .04
inch; clear.
Havre-Barometer, 1892; tempera.
turs, So; minimum, Sc; wind, west,
light; rain, .02 inch; clear.
acknowledgements, 30.06; tempera.
ture, so; minimum, 30; wind, south
west, light; rain, .0S inch; clear.
Miles City-Barometer,. 20 "a; teni-
perature, so; minimum, IS; wind,
south, light; clear.
Idaho Falls-Baroneter, 1910; tenn
perature, ~; minimum, 40; wind,
north, light; clear.
Winnemuccs Barometer, 5000:
temperature, 90; minimum, so; wind.
southeast, light; partly cloudy.
General anu local forecasts for 80
hours ending p. m. Wednesday:
For Utnh forecast made at San
Ffancisco):' Fair tonight aud Wednea-
day. Stationary temperature.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
this afternoon and tonight anu Wed.
nesday warmer.
]. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau,
Today's temperature lie shown n the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

The Fl tel Youn, unu,r the man.
agement u YOUNG & Fisher, both
experienced hU,ei men, will b. ops al
10 the public N, xt Thurs ley. II is said
that the ltuse has been thoroughly
renovated AMI Tut IN flrst-clats Trim.
Ii will be CON ucted on the American
nInf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

Nh No ., woman ha,
+ NY ai right TO be =
nnse.ii.pless, sick.
nervous nervous, fretfaj
t Sarden 70 herhus
- due TO her own !,
ignorance ign. or neg.
i ,est. If she viii
n .ake proper care
OF Of nc herself I, and look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

'btrnu. unrk-s.
fhioas. June 20. close.
wheat--June. 7o9; July, 10; tept 664
Corn--June and July. 2aa4 Sept ~
Dats-June In; July l1k sept, TX.
Pork-June anu July, s7.7U.
Lard-June aud Juiy, 81 10.
kibs-Juno and July, 81 So.
Bar ey- Cash. NO. 8, 9Ia4.
Rye-cash, 3.ls, July, 81.
lax seed Cash. IA July.Is
1inioth, Cash 275 Aug 2.eO.
Cash wheat No, : ROD. 7las0; No. 0 red,
5oa7o; No. spring. aGfi; No. spring.
6td6s; No. hard winter, IS; No. .. 62a63, No
Northern spring. 7idI2
Corn-No. :, lAd ~ No. 5, 2iaA.
Onts-No 2, lea = no. ., lBJa9sI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

n Money wnrk"t.
NEW YORK, June I'd Money on call nom
'ipally 1 at ~. Prime mercantile paper
sai per cent, sterling exchange easy
with actual business iu bankers bills at is1
"a a for demand. $3.50 \ for % days; posted
rates 1865 "a isis, and 4.saM
Commercial bi IL 4sa.
Bar silver, b19
silyer certificates, s60si "a y.
Nerican dollars. Ak
Government bonds, flrm; New As. reg.
coupon, 81. Nki "A, reg. 81. ny; do coupon,
si.l5; 4s. reg %; Pacific, is OF Us. sl.olh.
SAN francisco IN al Wark.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29

snn francisco n n, market.
San Francisco, June %.
wheat-steady; Dec, si.zi1l; AAy, sl.2a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
A Timely Request.

81 ALBERT ST., One, efti-ld,
DeIbyshire, EngIand,
May 81, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-29
Observer Weather Bureau.

Today's temperature lie shown In tn,
fac smile Thermometer given bellows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
TROUBLE
Grows Out Of the Municipal Election
at HuntingtOn-BlOCdShed Narrow
ly Avsrted--0u,rages By Repub-
lCan Officers.

Special to- the Register.
huntington. w. Va, April 1.-The
city election to-day caused excitement
to be at fever heat the entire day.
With the memory of the wholly un-
warranted proceedings in the last gem
eral election still fresh, citizens to-day
witnessed high handed proceedings
which lay even that performance in the
shade.
The Republican magistrates here is
sued warrants for Democratic election
officers without any shadow of a cause.
COnstables made an attempt to arrest
a Democratic dOorkeeper and the COM
missiOners of election objected The
city police went to the scene and for
time a riot between county and city
officials seemed imminent, as each
claimed TO have authority TO arrest the
other for intimidating voters.
The county officials being Republi-
cans and the city officials Democrats
a constable was landed in Jail and
warrants were then issued by Squire
Miser for the city police. Sheriff Wal
ton. of Cabell; Sheriff Keadle, of
Mingo. and others took the warrants
20 serve them. Matters were Jhen re-
cOnsidred for it was evident that blood
would be shed should any posse proceed
TO serve them.
A number of supplemental warrants
were issued by Republican justices this
evening. and all arrests and hearings
will take place tomorrow. 1t is simply
a question as to whether or not election
commissioners have a right TO appoint
officers to preserve order at the polls.
More than one hundred negroes from
Mcdowell county were brought here
last night and We're corralled in the
West End
The plan was discovered in time and
they were marched out of the city.
q r. Pretty. s. I. Hall z. w. Staun-
ton and C. L. Topping, Republicans, OF
charleston. were here to-day.
The Republicans elected w F. Hite,
NTavor. 5. p. Wiley. Treasurer; V. NJ.
Green. Clerk. as well as all six council
men and both school commissioners.
IL was Waterloo.
The maiorities range from one hun
dred 10 one hundred and fifty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
Romance OF "a Miser Whose Body Was
Pound i'm the Hudson River


Found i'm the Hudson River.
Peekskill. y. Y, April 1.-Ashel Bell,
known as the "Miser of the Hudson" g"
whose body was found floating in the
Hudson river several days ago, was so
years cid and unmarried He was born
i'm Putnam Valley. and at the age of 20
he fell in love with Jessie Brown, Of
Cold Spring. They became engaged,
and a day Ras set for the wedding
With money that he had saved Bell
bought one hundred acres of ground,
upon which he built a pretty little cot
tage and began the erection Of farm
buildings
Bell was sitting en- the stoop Of the
country store one evening talking and
laughing with some companions. when
q note from Jessie Brown was handed
10 him. In il she wrote that she had
married q New York man who would
give her better clothes than her lover
ever could. Bell arose and left the
crowd, and ever afterward avoided
companiOCship. The rest Of his life
was devoted TO money getting in furth-
eranCe of a spoken resolve, when he
read the note, that he would some day
be richer than the New York man.
In later years. when his mental pow
ers began to fail, his brother Lewis
was appointed as guardian. He could
do nothing with Ashel, who dreaded
habitatiOus He lived in caves in
Natawan. Peekskill, Storm King,
Crows Nest and other places. He held
mortgages on many farms in this place
and i'm Dutchess county. His death en-
riches three surviving brothers and a
sister. who are poor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
RIVIERA WILL BE SHOT.
Gen. Weyler Has Ordered an Immediate
Court Martial OF the Prisoner.

New York, April IA Havana spe-
cial to the World says: Gen. Riviera
probably will be shot soon, as Gen.
Weyler has given orders that he is to
be tried by court martial on the spot
Immediately. He may be put to death
Saturday, in spite of his wounds, or the
Spanish may cure them and then shoot
him. The certain death of this brave,
wounded prisoner of war excites in
dignation and disgust here. No other
alleged civilized nation is capable of
such an act.
Col. Becallao, who tried to carry off
his wounded commander on his back,
although himself wounded, will die
with him. II is predicted that these
acts will provoke Cen Gomez to shoot
all Spanish prisoners hereafter, instead
of releasing them.
The Cubans are not disheartened at
the loss of Gen. Riviera They say Gen.
ROlOff is in PinaT del Rio and will be-
come second in command Of the whole
army.
Insurgents in great numbers are
coming from the east and concentrating
in Havana province. They have plenty
of ammunition and good cavalry.
A courier from Santa Clara reports
seeing one column of 800 well-mOunt-
ed and well-armed insurgents passing
west toward MatanZas This same cour-
ier says a very large expedition has
landed near Remedies and that the
arms are for the western provinces.
Permission asked for Mr.. Marriott, a
hn
pondent of the Chicago Record, killed
in the field. to go to secure the body
and effects. has been refused by the au-
thOrities. Minister de Lone wired the
request and Gen. Lee seconded it. Mr..
Marriott took Gen. Lees letter to the
palace. but Gen. Ahumada refused to see
him. saving that the request could not
be granted.
The steamer Monarch, reported to
have sailed from Miamo, Fla, with fifty
men and arms and supplies, is said to
have landed on the coast of Cuba.
1t is positively announced that the
bark Danna, which left with arms and
ammunition, has landed in the vicinity
Of Ensada, Cochinos, near Cienfuegos.
The insurgent forces under Baldo-
nero Acosta, LOCO strong, succeeded in
giving false information Of pretended
confidential character to Col. Cirujada,
who sent 100 San Quintin men to recon-
noitre in the territory in the vicinity Of
Punta Brava. Acosta's men had been
previously concealed in ambush, armed
with machetes. They charged on Cru
jadas men. killing the captain and II
soldiers. and seriously wounding a lieu
tenant and % soldiers. The insurgents
captured 46 Mausers and a large guam
tity of ammunition before the Spanish
troops could come to their rescue. The
wounded were brought TO Mariana.
Several of the wounded have since died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
LORD PLUNKET DEAD.
lie Has Been Protestant Archbishop Of
Dublin Since 1884.

Dublin, April 1.-The Rt. Hon. and
Most Rev. William Cunningham
Plunket, a Protestant Archbishop Of
Dublin. who had been seriously i'll for
some days died at o'clock this morn
ing. He was born in 1928, and succeed
ed to the title on the death of his
father in 1871. Lord Plunket was
elected Archbishop of Dublin on the
resignation of Archbishop Trench, in
1884
Dr. Plunket was Bishop of Meath
when he was made Archbishop of Dub
lin. he receiving a large majority over
the Bishop of Ossory. His was the
ninth Episcopal election since the
disestablishment of the Irish church,
and the first for Archbishop. Lord
Plunket was graduated from Trinity
College. Dublin. After ordination he
was chaplain TO the Bishop of GUAM
and then precentor of St. Patrick's
Cathedral, Dublin. He was conse-
Grated the ninety-first Bishop Of Meath
in Armagh Cathedral. He has been an
active prelate and an evangelical
churchman. taking great interest in the
old Catholic movement. In 1863 he
married a daughter Of Sir Benjamin
Lee Guinness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
RUN BY ELECTRICITY,
Horseless Cabs Are Now Being Operated
IN New York City.

New York, April An electric cab
system has been established in this
city, having been in operation since
last Saturday. 1t is yet in its infancy,
but the promoters predict the certain
doom of the horse.
The electric carriage and wagon COM
pany was organized several months ago.
Isaac l.. Rice is president, and w. w.
Gibbs, vice president. The stable is
in Thirty-ninth street, just west OF
Broadway, and the factory is in Phil
a delphia. When the company was or
ganized it was intended to manufacture
the electric vehicles only 10 sell. Ii
soon became the opinion Of the officers,
however, that they could practically
revolutionize the entire cab system OF
the city by competing with the livery
stables. This they will do, but there
will be no cutting of rates.
Before establishing the electric cab
system it was necessary for the officers
Of the company to have special ordi-
nance passed by the board Of aldermen
permitting the horseless vehicle to ply
for hire in the streets of New York. The
ordinance has been signed by the
Mayor. At present the company has
about a dozen cabs, and only six of
these have been licensed, but many
more are being built.
The hansOms in use are fitted with
two one and One-half horse power mo-
tors, both attached to the front axle.
The mechenism is easy of control, the
manufacturers asserting that any man
can operate one of the vehicles after
fifteen minutes practice. They will be
run through the streets at an average
speed Of eight miles an hour when nee
essary. The cost Of the new convey
ances will not be much higher than the
price Of a horse and old style carriage,
and the charging of the batteries will be
inexpensive.
A test made yesterday proved that
the motor vehicles will run twenty-five
miles without a recharging of the bat
teries. The electric carriages can be
ordered by telephone, and since Satur-
day, when the system was put in oper-
alton, Supt. Adams says the company
has been busy responding to calls. The
superintendent thinks it is question
Of only a short time when every stable
keeper will either have TO. buy motor
vehicles or go out Of business.
I'VE have no intention Of competing
with the hack drivers by cutting rates,
said President Rice. Such a policy
would be very short sighted. We want
the new conveyances to find public ia
vore purely on their merits They are
so far superior to the old style convey
ances that we have no doubt Of sue
cess"