davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
mARsHki,s SALE.

DUUsuANr no AZ EXECUTION TO M,
directed lY thr lufl uIatflst Court, VI
tfy TUfuuy u' itHh. shall expose ut public
house, u tbr city % a't tAko, County u
raIf Ca. e.. and Territory nf Utah. on che Eird
day ui juno. l''l. 40 10 O'Clock q, ~, hll Tue
% ut uuU, claim aud Interest ~ tharlcs
IU.tfy. OF. iu, aud 20 the following described
rg4. ysIgtr, situate, lying and bCIus In rats
IHlU County, and described nH iullows, 20 W.T.
Commencing ata upint ln ceutcf NJ street
HtsTyUH. HI.t lNt .hI chains ana seventy -four
..N Iu.H ihonrr rHut from zoe northwest yors
NOR ui boo .uuthWcat quarter st tho northeast
Uusrrf Uf section twelve .i.I iu township
EWu .a., HuHtu 90 range uuH II, west % TIE
Gals lsHaH meridian. uui running thence oaHt
TWO u. UuHIu-, lutInE south end % LIttr
HuFru... ulst hiuuF tHn center OF county road
HUF.u .I. rNAIuH, twenty .... Nuhf thence
wet along tng north lWr ~ hlcA Adam,on.a
fHuN $500 liI eha.ua % D.. tNrlre north hye il
degrees vaHt along She uHt0r Of o fence
H.u# H.Nru cd Uhalnu % NuhH 10 uniut 90 bee
claiming, .HHianiulus ONE ami lyo ciEhths
UDsHu.He attHg point Of Intersection OF she
UruiU. Ul Zoo ut sarrlN I4uu running Do
tween thu cottonwood brewery and saloon
bearing north 90 degrees VUst with thu luu %
iur old ua.turr ffue0 Uu west line % The
brewery land about Owe .'| chains seventy I've
.lI linhH ua't from ih0 northwest corner
Huanrr ot section GR0Nr ull, 30 .osuahip
.H1 w, south of TausH one 90 Wost. 7AIt LaEo
Mon Il1u. ami ruuH.Hs tHruro about north
HUfuny Eve ',aI degrees, west along ctnter Of
narrow lane about uNu .sI uuaiuH uituUu lllI
HuEH more or luas 90 Che gaat Iuu 10 narrow
rnau leading south tUUuiy ono i2lI dugrucat
thirty lul minutes west, thence along
tho CaHt Nur Ut Hau narrow road
Three 90 chains thirty i've .3iI links
To- o. stake, thence uHHt three 80
chains more ur les. 90 tho old pasture fence b
thence north uFu , degrees east along the Old
ditch bans two .tI UlAIus seventy live lihI
lln Fmuru ur loco tu One UCutDr NJ narrow lauu
lTHt mentioned and point OF beginning. con.
tanning lnru# quarters go VI au acre be
tuU Same moro Hr |U"f.
10 Hc suIH aH tIp property OF charles 1hiudu
nt tuy HuII Uf u.Hf u HUIl,
Term. NJ saIut u.au.
Sat So BRIGHAM
d. H, NArdhuL
Uy I. H. AIUuEU. Deputy MuGlaI.
Dated NaUu Def. I.tI
uIu. ~. NuYrE. ATTY, for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11


DUUsrNNT TO Az ORDER OF sALE
uu foreclosure l1 mo directed By she
lnru Judicial District Court " tI1 Tern.
tory Uf lHF. iu tlc above entitled atuuu,
fuuI. lAHutUHt pablo ahIo. a. tho south front
door uf fIg County Court House in thr city %
HHIt Lake county of -aIt isaku aud IUulsHty
uf Utah, on tl0 lth dsY OF June, 1894. A. u
O'Clock e. uI.. 40 che raht title. claim and iu
icfrHtUt james ", fItu nud Laura A. fitta %,
Ir and lU ttu following described real eatHtU.
fNuHtU. IIluE lud being BOO HaIt Lake CITY and
County. lthu aud ucHUrIIud aH f1Ilowus tutWIt.
Commencing 10 point % fost east from the
uurHUuri cod VI Commercial street on flrHt
South aIrHi IaHi Iu DO. seven 90. uluHk
seventy 500. Pas "a" sait Lato Ciy survey
salt Lake County Ital Territory. and ruu
aims ..uIrr nlsl tWtuiy.uiuH 800 ioUt, thence
H1utn .DFrnt Owe 400 feet ,Ih0nrc west iNen.
VuIuU i.'I frit tnrnr0 north a0vrniy lyc E5l
ilct go ula"c 90 beginning the same being the
UrtuIHrH now utgu and held hy James ~.
lIHH aud hiH vito Laura A. rltla. under lease
from che trutieuH Uf t1e estate OF UrlFha m
Young. dated January tih, 1859. also lc4se
tom ir.slaw Young Estate 20 lrhnk trogkcr.
dated November lst, 1882, and assigned 70
Tu boz sold Ne the property N james w..
pIt.a and Laura s lIiia nt tHH suit OF pAtFlcE
thDIHu aud stephen iiayt
NAT ~ BRIGHAM.
q. 3. Ma.ahAl.
~. !. AuruEH, pepaly MarshhL
booth. 100 Gray attorney, forplalnun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


NTUTICE 17 HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ uuI0Hignrd, AEugss hcEwAn, EA.
trutHA OF thr last will. OF Henry McEwan,
HuuUaaeH On tHu creditors o., and all persons
hauug claims against she sAd deceased, TO
rNHIHt thum with She necessary vouchers,
within tyu m0ntns after The lrst publication "
tlIa notice, Co luu SAID AgnCHs MrEWuu, "a,
Il Fourth street. 900 salt Lake DiiY, iu the
County OF salt Lake, Territory OF Utah.
AGktHS MUENAN.
deceased
Dated June Gih, A. ID, 1904.
jUUy so CAsHOs. Attorney Tor ENecutr L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Norm iplut Nonaollhic1 LITIGATION %.
Location uf once and principal place Of bust.
mess, cullen Hotel, West Second south
street, hnlt Lake CITY, ut4h.
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
N arUeular meeting of tno Hoard 0t Direct
ore o. ssid company, held on no Eiat day OF
May, 100, AasUfHmOut No, lI Of seven per
cent, or 20 cent? per share, was LEVIED on the
capital stock NJ the corporation, PAYABLE on
May j'at, 1874, 10 tho secretary, ~ Che once OF
second South street. -alt Lake tlty, Utah
Territory any stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on saturday, June
lgth, isJl. will Doe Delinquent AID gdytrtitrd
Tor sale a. public auction, and unless payment
10 made before, Will br sold ON Monday. July
10Th. l-l, at4 O'Clock %. m Co pay the DE-.
linuuc1t assessment, tUEythuT with the costa Of
AdturtisIuF uuu expenses NJ sale.
Ig order " tho Hoard nf Directors,
ARTHUR PARSONS, sccy.
td1 West second N9rih ST., salt Lake city
Utah, May IS. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLloATIoN-TIMBEH
CULTURE.
U. s. Land once. salt LAKE CITY. Utah.
MAY !. 1904

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
y ut This once bv james g Blum aFa.ust
Uf t0 Timber Culture Euiry No. 1922, dated
March lutnt Isl upon mo D. 10 81, w. q and
w. D. a. b. 20 section g. Township b y,
view to tro cancellation Of said rutfy, con.
trHtnut alleging that George D.. Ward bias NOT.
lul haH nos caused forest trees, tree scUlH or
Mach 900, leHl, TO March 10Th. 1928 and dil
uut auu lIi no. cause any forest Eccs. uce
grcla ul cutting go De planted upon fali land
ir. from NHrUu I.lu, leH, t1 March l0tu. l-ti
ono sall I1Nurs rnuuugrH Co date hrrCuf iho
h1ll pHtLD. ore hHr"Hy fImwuurd 20 luuCar
at inis once on fue l.tu ily 10 JuuC, 1929. 10
l' o'rlIrh H,u. lI respond huI furnish tHHt.
mon. unn"gr1Wl -HiI alleged failure
WILKES a tutuUIUs. BYRON tHul,
Attorney Cor contestant Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
RIO
GRENDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT Ia EHlai lrfN 70 1e0l
gIHL TABLE, WI LNlOl hY'H ~ luJ1i


Leave HrIt tnhr
SO. aIor Provo. NHFHHm. end
40 pUIn'H taHlsssss.sss .... eos a. m
so t=f0r Provo Grand junction
aud aI points EHals.s.ss..s. 90 % m.
so. o-ror Provo. Nh.u, ana
HHIInl .....ss .tst.s.s .sssssfs $3.50 p. fn.
$50. saIlf Eureka ......... s........ ..n1r. m
no. a-las ogden and Wsrt..,a.... % o. ln.
NO. l-I0r UffH1 and Obs Wgrt.... sJ I.m.
srrisr .uIt Lubs.
$50 i-FT1m Provo, su1f Jauuu11
au1 iNu HHHt..st. ts..,.ss.s ! ..1 %, fn
$50. IRON PROVO. GRAND junction
HUI tfr tl.t .....ss ........4.. % .it o. ms
So. o. fUu .hIm. lrlY1. MaHu
ana rIIInn. ...ss..s .stsssa...s ssss p 60 %. fn
SO. Y-ftom LuIelA ................. H.i5A on.
NU .Hlrom JEign and th1 West lisa m.
40. 90 rom NEHoH tuH Hu Wgsl.. t.l5 % m.
Only IluO running through Pullman raarl
Double urAuITg Room UrUgH 3D. IylFrf 700
Grand Junction and fn hauFHs CITY nod DIirH.
o. F|H colorado points. ff.r rrU|'uIur UhHIr
gHfs ra|t lave Go UgUyrr. aud only HuH rom.
MINIS IulmHu tlruUyu H1It Lake tD han frHns
cfu1. hochanscaI close c3luecuora, Safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 W. 2ld South.
n g. DODGE. AR. WEuuY,
Gen. Manager Gen. uUi.
J.H. ILNSEIE Gen r.AI.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
NILLEilIlL STAR
80
JOURNAL Or DISCOTRSES
from $50 10 date,
TINES IND SEASONS,
Vol @, 1885.
FOR SALE A..
BISEREI MEMS OFFICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.


iu tnf matter of Che adoption of Eis|R MARY
Margaret 'NHn frryu, 10 utrl aH ElsIU
.ary Margaret DAVE
TTpuN READING AID TuINg TUE
- statements iu UUUuU ut MARI ulumUrru,
tlC uuIhUf ~ HHId child. And Of Luatun uatiH
Hni IIH1 NH.T DAVE. uuFNauu Hul wife who
propose 1upuu EHIf CHILD. Ha.I st.t.urHlH
being F.r4HI lnl aI.HH1 before uo aH Probate
Judge IUfluE fur tu order HflrtuF uHIi
.UIII lI tur .IIt Joshua NnH.H tuu ii"IH MARY
nasu. "a iH ordered tIHf MedHrHtHH che a'ih
lhF OF Iuuut 8. n. IH|i, Ht DOB o.. u., 90 tUo
County Count Home of rI't LAaU city. De- auf
De- hereby appointed I|U unt aud place Tor
hearing fhefali petition. and tHattH0 rlrrk
cause uuO not rr lNUrUuI In lr given o. urc.
.arIlci nf low, uy Publication in thg l.isEurr
lE..inH NIWa. Nd raIt lsHEU CIV, Cor three
wDgts next before said rrnuns Ihff allpTrs
sons 'nioTu0tcd may appear AMI oppose aald
ptuuUu.
witness my Haud tHs nd day Of June IsJL
JACOB o. BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
IEUgutuy g ClHHuH.
Attorney tuT lUuuuuurE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

IOVeT8 OT Inc weed You can't CON
found the two. From the descriptions
on the right sou know "whetclt We are
ats W. and South. aud - T.. ist
South Streets. Eagle Gate Cigar I1s
straight Just received a fresh lot Of
genuine Louisiana PcHquc, grown 10
St. James Parish. Plug, smoking and
Pcnque cut ON our own Whitney TobaC.
Cutter Tree OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

The Fruit salt costs g 90 per bottle
1nl Pills g. 50 per bottle, or bottle.
lof s. u1 send for an e.ghtco'umn
article on obesity Address
Lurfyu nuuruEns
No. lll rtate 81, Chicago. 3d.
These goods arc also sold by L.lp's
Co.oucrativc Mercantile Institution
Salt Lake Civ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
HlSCOdB & COMPANY,

stanlo. Fancy and Groom Groceries,
5s East. Flrst South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11

nyLi. hUcuru Deputy nar.hai
Dated June God, ls1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-11
NoIIoE Do cREDITORs


]. M $500. ALIlrnlE II EE.ealT- !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05
(Vau<AA UJu&1L
SITS IN THE GALLERY,
Laughs, Cries and Eats Bonbons at the
 Matinee.
TSDecia1 CorresDondence1

Special Correspondence.l
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-We all know of the gallery god' by repute. he of the grimy hands and tattered hat, without an atom of regard for anything under the sun. We know how he misses the villain, and how he glows at every heroic speech of the hero. He is we'll known. He is an old acquaintance. But-he has g. sister, not so we'll known. Now, this sister is quite unlike and far superior to her happy go lucky, peanut eating brother. You might pass her on Twenty-third street and never know her for gallery goddess" /" She is sometimes stylish and frequently pretty. Very often she is a school teacher or an art student. Occasionally she wears spectacles, and listens to the text-if it be Shakespeare's- a critical, attentive ear. Her age is anywhere from 15 to 50.
 I noticed long line waiting on an up town side street one Saturday afternoon re- gently. They were all we'll dressed women, young and old, cheerfully chatting and chattering in the November grayness - gallery goddesses, every one of them-wait- ing for the small side door to open that would admit them to the eyrie from which they would watch Irving as crime haunted Matthias in ''The Bells"
 Daly's narrow doorway was besieged by stormy, red checked boarding school, all devotees of Marie Tempest, anxlous to hang over the rail and watch her in "The Algerian.'' It was the same thing at the Star theater, and it is never varying phase of the opera.
 II love the gallery at matinees," said a pink checked little democrat the other day while waiting at the door. 1T always have my skirt all ready pulled up. This saves lots of time As sooR as the door is opened, up go-scamper, scamper-with- out once looking back or breathing until I'm settled in the best seat can find. Oh, it's fun! love the freemasonry of it. You can wear your old hat, eat candy, cry if you must, or laugh fit to kill yourself, and you know no one is bothering their head about form"
 The gallery goddess, unlike her brother, patronizes only the best theaters. She has genius for economy where her own pocket is concerned and squirms at the thought of spending more than 50 cents for her seat This same young woman, be it known, would freeze any admirer who would dare suggest anything less than an orchestra seat. She has even been known to pose in a box without turning 8 hair, and from the air of her you would never dream that she had nibbled on chocolates in that dim, domed space above.
 Such is the adaptability of woman!
 KATE JORDAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05

The Mitchell partisans-and there are not few of them are confident that their idol will be very much in evidence from start to finish in the big fight They say he is the cleverest boxer the ring has ever seen, that he fights as ably with his head as he does with his hands, and that he is bigger, stronger, heavier and better in every way than he was when he fought draw with Sullivan in 1SSS-not the fat, unwieldy, easily winded Sullivan of four years later, when he was an easy mark for Corbett, but the Sullivan who fought Patsy Cardiff to draw in six rounds although his left arm was broken in the first; the Sullivan who was knocking out all corners in four rounds the world over; the Sullivan who 16 months later was to win his great battle with Jake Kilrain.
 The English champions friends admit that he will be at considerable disadvan- tage owing to Corbett's superior height and reach, but they think this will be over come by Mitchell's riper experience, by his greater ring generalship, quickness and Ecience, and by his ability to hit harder. They point to the meeting between Sullivan and Mitchell in Madison Square Garden in 1SS7 when Sullivan was in his prime and weighed nearly 200 pounds, and when Mitchell, who only weighed 142 pounds and was over two inches shorter than Sullivan, not only outpointed the champion, but actually administered the first knockdowp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05

paper went so far as to say that asserted that their early education had been neglect ed. This on top of the utterances attributed to Lillian Russell and William H. Crane naturally created something of g breeze. The comic opera queen is alleged to have made the startling declaration in a moment of petulance that San Franciscans were "barbarians whose savage breasts even mu- sic could not soothe." The comedian was accused of indulging in cynicism to the effect that "the towns evening winds were chilly"
 Whatever my distinguished compatriots may have done, I can truthfully assert that I never ran counter to either the critics or the audiences of the Pacific slope. It was with some reporters of luxurious imagina- tions that l had a somewhat spirited pas sage at arms, and not with the critics or the public. It came about in this way. One reporter misquoted me frightfully in an interview regarding the east and the west as seats of dramatic art. The story he wrote caused quite storm, which was in- tensified by another newspaper printing correct interview, and still another journal publishing a third interview denying the false statements in the first. In time the storm subsided, and prior to my departure with my fellow players for the east the peo- pie of San Francisco demonstrated in 8 kindly and positive way that they did not believe the harsh statements attributed to me, and further, that had won wee sna' place in their affections. For this cannot be too grateful, and the incident will be al- ways remembered.
 In the west the people are rugged and as rule like plays of heroic sentiment and strong dramatic action. The west ern critics accordingly are quite apt to ex- tend a totally dissimilar treatment to 8 new drama from that accorded by their brethren in the east. But it is almost al- ways an honest expression of judgment and comes from the heart. Any good or great play, however, like those of the immortal Shakespeare, Bulwer Lytton, Sheridan, Sar- dou, Bronson Howard, Bartley Campbell, Steele Mackaye or even of less renowned playrights will meet with as great success in the west as in the east. Artistic work, be it in the drama, literature or any other select field, is sure to meet with the appre- citation it deserves in the far west. Indeed, to sum up in one short sentence, it has been my experience in my brief span of life that merit will meet with recognition the world over, be it north, south, east or west.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05
CORBETT VS. MITCHELL.
The Great Pugilists Compared and Their Records Reviewed.
JIM A GIANT BESIDE CHARLEY.

But the Briton Has the Broader Shoulders
 and Ks Said to Re the Harder Hitter.
 If Governor Mitchell Does Not Inter-
 fere, the Men Will Soon Meet.
 If the laws potent fist does not get in a knockout blow. before Jan. 25, James J. Corbett and Charles Mitchell will meet in the roped arena at Jacksonville, Fla, for the pugilstic championship of the world, now held by Corbett, for purse of $20, 900 and for a stake of s10O0O. The contest, Governor Mitchell of Florida permitting, will be decided at the Duval Athletic club, Jacksonville. on the morning of Jan. 25, and despite the tightness in the money market each spectator will pay $10, S20 or $30 for the days amusement.
 Interest in the event is almost as great as that exhibited when Corbett and Sullivan met in New Orleans, Sept. 7, 1892. for $45, 900 and the worlds championship, and when the young Californian captured both by knocking out the great John L. in 21 rounds. The coming battle has an inter-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05

AARR1 DARklN. J. k. I. BOWDEN. he was look& upon as possible world beater This opinion was strengthened when he easily outpointed Dominick Nc Caffrey in four round contest in Brooklyn two months later On May 30, 1891, Cor bett and Peter Jackson fought 61 round draw in San Francisco, and the men were so evenly matched that both were perfectly willing to break even. Seventeen months later Corbett defeated Sullivan with such ease that the sporting world was fairly paralyzed with amazement.
 Mitchell was born in Birmingham, Eng land, of Irish parents, in 1861. When only 17 years of age, he made his debut in the ring, defeating Bob Cunningham in 50 min. utes. His next notable contest was draw with Bill Kennedy, then lightweight champion. Several other men of note at the time were vanquished, and in 1881 Mitchell fought a draw with Jack Burke. The men met again not long thereafter, and another draw resulted. In 1883 Mitchell de. feated Mike Cleary and fought Sullivan at Madison Square Garden, as heretofore de, scribed. In 1884 he boxed draw with Jake Kilrain, bested Billy Edwards and was de. clared outpointed in a four round bout with Dominick McCaffrey. Since then Mitchell has fought draws with Patsy Cardiff, Jack Burke and John l.. Sullivan, and bested 
 lasted 39 rounds. Mitchells tactics of keep ing away prolonged the battle to 3 hours Il minutes.
 On form Corbett should win the coming battle, but form has played so many tricks on the rings talent in the past few years that predictions based on it and backed by the American dollar have not proved par ticularly profitable. The writer distinctly remembers the howl of derision that greet ed his statement that he believed Corbett might defeat Sullivan, and who has for gotten that to were offered on the big fellow at the ringside? The talent backed Jack Dempsey, but Fitzsimmons easily bested him. They considered Ed Smith an easy mark for Joe Goddard, but the Bar rier champion was beaten. They backed Frank P. Slavin against Peter Jackson, and their favorite was out ia 10 rounds. These and many other similar instances show that, form or no form, one can never tell how fight will end until it is over.
 EARLE H. EATON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-05


 John l.. ever experienced, before the
 stopped the contest. This remarkable per formance on Mitchell's part is an indica- tion, his friends declare, of what he will do when he meets Corbett on even more equal terms than those prevailing when he fioored the mighty Sullivan.
 Mitchell's showing against Sullivan on that occasion was unquestionably a phe- nomenal one, but it must be remembered that shortly after Mitchell got in hisknock- down blow Sullivan retorted by knocking the Briton clear over the ropes into the au- dience and would unquestionably have fin ished him when he crawled back on the stage had it not been for the interference of the police.
 Putting aside partisanship, the unpreju- diced observer who has carefully studied the men and their records can hardly como to the conclusion that the battle will be walkover for either of the contestants. Cor. bett will find Mitchell remarkably quick and scientific opponent, and he will not land his blows on the Briton with the ease that he landed on Sullivan. On the other hand, Mitchell will findopposed to him the best boxer that he ever faced. He will meet man who fights as he does, with head and hands, He will find Corbett as elusive as the Irishmans flea, as agile as chamois and as tireleSS as a man of steel.
 Both Corbett and Mitchell are masters of the art of training, and.they will be in the pink of condition when time is called ip Jacksonville. Corbett is in the hands of Billy Delaney, one of the best trainers in the world and the man who has prepared Corbett for all his big battles. Mitchell is under the watchful eye of Harry Darrin, the famous sprinter, who knows about all there is to know about fitting an athlete for great contest.
 The Duval Athletic club is an organiza- tion that came into existence purely for the purpose of bringing about a meeting be- tween Corbett and Mitchell. The leading spirits of the club are Harry Mason, it's president, and J. E. T. Bowden, it's general manager. Both men are wealthy and in- huential citizens of Jacksonville and are so confident of their ability to outpoint and outgeneral Governor Mitchell when he at tempts to stop the fight Cor rather the legal boxing match as they call it) that they will be many thousands of dollars out of pocket if the governor shows unexpected form and fools them.
 Although the records of both Corbett and Mitchell are we'll known, a brief review of them may not prove uninteresting at this time. Corbett was born in San Francisco ill 1866 of Irish parents. He received a very good education, spent several years in bank, became proficient boxer, won con- siderable local reputation, and in 1887 made his debut as professional and attracted widespread attention by boxing a six round draw with Jack Burke. Corbett's next notable contest was with Joe Choyin- ski, whom he defeated in P rounds, win ming the heavyweight championship of the Pacific coast.
 On Feb. IS, 1890, Corbett made a great bound toward fame by outponting Jake Kilrain in six rounds. From that moment