davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

Ore ihu ndred ehares OF Mercur al
S7.a5 per share anc 800 at $3.50; 100
Northern Light at 81 cents. 100 nj SO,
100 al S3a, 400 at "a and 400 at IS
Gems; 1,U0n Homestake at 5 cents and
1000 al 4! c,n,s; 1000 Richmond
Annoonda 4t.i cents. Total shares
solo, 8 500; selling value OF stocks,
So, 933 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

the hill, anu the lhorOu ,niares and
craggy avenue, will soon be opened up
to traffic. The doctor has 10 bis pos
session tome good pictures OF the
mill, taken by the proverbial kodak
hend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

rrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
4 holders OF thf koNunrg Milling Company
will be hold IN the office OF VIM, u rres on,
alt Lake Guy. Monday, Alay s. at 2 O'Clock %.
M, tor the purpose Of o Get ng directors And
other onlccis to rye for the ensuing year, TO
hear tho sccroiurY's report, and trAnsaet any
otnor business that may come before tho
meeting JA>, GILLESPIE, secy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21

w. d. Stout, who has just returned
from months trip along the
Snake river, reports activity In the
placer minee, says the Boise States.
man. He Gays there are lwenty men
at work hve miles above Wslter's
Ferry who are averaging rom 81 to
SO day each on tue bar at that place.
Inis 10 On the south side OF the river
ana Is alb ut two miles long, having
some twenty locations upon 1t. The
pay ground lies under light soil
which Ia moved by scrapers and
teams. The gravel 10 wheeled to the
river and rocked with water raised by
wheels. The best gravel runs about
So to the ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-21
MAnMOiB NOTES.
interesting Items from roday's IssC;
OF tho Record.

Interesting Items from roday's Issue
of tbs Record.
a lot OF Northern Spy ore is now
on the dump anu Will soon be mar.
kotec.
Work is to be resumed next Tuesday
at the Sunbeam and the shaft viii be
pushed on down.
M. Il. Hunt, of the Alaska, Ia In the
camp. Work on this property will be
resumed as soon the new pump which
has been ordered, arrives.
Foreman w. q. Clark OF the Domin.
go, has erected n neat cottage at ID. "A.
NOM.
The shaft which IL being sunk $50
feet from this mouth Of the Lo w.r
Mammoth tunnel, 10 now down 100
ieet and will be pushed down another
100 ieet,
A new 2S foot gallows frame aud
within have bsen put up at the Amman.
dale. The shaft lie now dow II 80 feet
anu will be pushed with greater rapid
ity than ever.
JOB Jackes, superintendent Of the
Empire Consolidated. OF Mt. Nebo,
has sold his interest In the AZORES iii
properties to Is. Nj. Cornish and IL
now on the property getting ready Tor
development work In the spring.
JOE. Dedericbs has & me TO Bingham,
where he secured the con rsct for
building the Highland Boy mill,
which will require his true AMI aten.
tion for about tour months. Work was
started yesterday morning.
Senator ID. o. Rideout and Senator
Aquilla Neoeker arrived In camp last
Thursday aud spent several days In
looking over the mines and prospects,.
They were very favorabiy impressed
with the outlook and win become in
terested here.
The contract for sinking another 100
feet in the Emerald shaft, which was
let to the lowest bidder, has been
awarded to Julian & Houston. The
shaft Is now down 5S4 feet ami will
continue to the 700.,oJt level, when a
DRIFT Will be run to tine vein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

Alaska Sealskin Jackets-London dyed
"a. 26 and % inches long-would be
counted excellent value at $25O.O0 to
$500 OO-go at. ,$135.OO and 100 90 ca
Fine Eastern Mink Capes-3O inches long
trimmed with Mink tails, well worth
$25O.0O, to go at. ........... .$125.OO e
Mink Collarettes. 10 to IL. In. deep
trimmed with Mink t~ails-good value at
$50. 90, 20 at. 800. 500. 90 ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

Railway. N. j.; Henry s%teinberg, New York; A. N.
w%ardmann, Brooklyn; FL n. Maroni, New York; C. N.
Flensbury. Boston; Stephen McGrath. New York.
Correct solutions to problem 553 received from
Henry %Steinberg. New York; X. b. h.. Philipsburg. N.
j.; Dr. A. II. Baldwin, Sorwalk. Conn; Yet Another.
New York; A. NJ. wnrdmann. Brooklyn; stephen No.
Grath. New York; G. o. Flensbury, Boston: r. s.
T. q. Hyde. Jersey City; j.. Roberts, New York;
Correspondent, South Boston. Mass. mo name); Just
in Time, New York; Fred. Engel, Brooklyn; r. N.
Mauser. New York; Fl. b. Maroni, New York; +.
Yokel, Meriden. Conn. Edwin II. Baldwin. Hacken.
sack. n. j.; Leopold Friedlander, New York; Elek
Emil. New York; A. II. M~iddlemass, New Britain.
Conn; A. s. richmond Middletown.
Additional solutions to $40 and $50 received from
DR.. A. H. Baldwin, Norwa ak, Conn. Joseph A. Coul.
taus, Brooklyn.
To the ~Curley-Dalton end game additional solu.
tions received from DR.. A. Il. Baldwin,. Norwalk.
Conn; J. Bayliss. Concord, n. II.
Henry StelnberR. New York.-No. sir. !. R-KS
will not work because OF :.B < ? CHI and no mate.
Arthur Bissell, Railway. n. J.-B < p Is the reply to
your key-movc, too.
J. Cromwell, Brooklyn.-Ditto.
Leopold Friedlander, New Chess
Nuts; Dufresnes Schachauf gahen: Chess Problems by
James Rayner; h. G. Laws. the Two-Move Chess Prob
lem; Stubs. c. F., Canadian Chess Problems. and many
Others. The $50 problems printed in THE sun you can
get only by buying the papers.
A. Maguray. New York.-There IA no positive knowl.
edge about participants of the projected Interna-
tional Master Tournament to be played I'm Berlin.
s. Stemler. New York.-Why not? Write to DR.. <
w. Dahl, lO5 East Twenty.second street.
William Mclean, Chicago. writes to THE Sun: I'm.
| send you herewith a position OF a game actually
played recently between F. Amelung CWhite) and II.
Werner Glack).
HIAcK-rrpEr PIECES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
We Begin Tomorrow a Great Sale of
Fine Fur Garments.

We would feel like apologizng for thrusting a notice of Fur
Sale upon your attention in Midsummer were we not sure that the
attractiveness of the offering will make the news oft most welcome.
Two select stocks-a small one from our neighbor, Mr.. w. II.
Billiard, who retires from the Fur Business, and a large one from
a leading New York manufacturer-(who because he continues
in business, requests that his name be withheld)-have been Sc
cured at about HALF THEIR ACTUAL COST and will be
sold at an equally great reduction from the regular selling prices
and this, too, notwithstanding the fact that the new tariff is likely
to increase the cost of Furs next season to a considerable extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
From ne PHaadriDhia Record.

'Ht SH'tiut'yh'Ha htttIH,
An incident which took place on Poplar street,
inst west Of Ridge avenue, last evening, demon
strates .oncIusivcly that tho new woman has
outgrown tho most pronounced feminine follies.
Next to II mouse. the object that inspired the
most fear in The mind OF tho old-fnshioned girl
was a COW, but neither OF these fcrocious ami
mails seems, able to live w to it's past reputa-
non. Two bicycle girls were spinning out Poplar
was u drove of COWS In the charge of "A couple OF
drovers. Instead OF showing tho white feather
and iainting from sheer fright, as most girls
would have done ten years ago, these amazons of
the wheel charged directly at tho enemy. The
yS hesl were NOV wb IN tina hSNt ing. Z PSSsa eS LOT The
One OF the girls got wedged in the centre OF
tho hcrd, and. being unable 10 proceed further.
clutching tho tail Of ono OF the animals and
thus was not Obliged to dismount. Finally a
clear passage vas made and the two girls rode
turf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
OUR CHESS CORNER.

PROBLEM NO. 55i-BY C. f. DENNIS.
BLACK-sEyEy riEcEs.
X on Q 3; r on X b: Kts on K 1t 4 and X r Z; D on
B $; Ps on Q KIT 3 and X Kt5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

wHITE-Two rIRcEs.
White won by the following Interesting continue
ton: l.. R-B 4, PR Z; 9. K-B 3. T. queens CHI; 3.
K5Kts 3, OR 8 CHI 4, KxQ, kt-Kt 3 Oh; 5: K-Kt
3. k-B \; .. R-R q, kt-Q a. Z. R-B g CHI, XXI 4;
&. RQ o. XIX q; y. R-Q .. &c. The question is
now whether and how black could secure a draw.
The answer Is left to tho solvers OF THE sun.
CHESS NOTES.
On Saturday. July TO-, sournin won his first victory
over Marshall at the Manhattan Chess Club. Tho
game was a Queens Gamhit declined. and Sournin
won after seventy moves. on Tuesday, July l9.
Marshall had revenge by winning 4 French defence at
the Brooklyn Chess Club after twenty-eight moves.
The score OF this match is now: Marshall. B; Sournin.
i; drawn. l. and undecided. /.
The duel between Miss Ridge and Mrs. Pagan In the
thirteenth round OF the International wOmen's chess
tournament was one OF the most interesting lights,
because II was recognized that Mrs. Pagan, who stood
second at that time, was the most likely player to do
feat Miss Rudge. Mrs. Pagan got u very good game.
but then. instead OF waiting. ventured upon a sacri'
nee. hoping to gain rather more than an equivalent,
The following will show the play ut the decisive
period:
POSITION AFTER BLACKS TwENTYLTnIRD MOVE.
MRS. PAGAN (~BLAcK)-ELEvES PIECES.
X on Q b; RS on . 9 and X II; Kt on Q Kt 5;/Ps on
OR 2, Q kt2. Q BIS. X Z, X b 3, X Kt g and X R4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
THE FOURTH IN 4 PRISON.
An Account or tho Celebration in n Paper
Edited by the FrInoners.

An Account or tho Celebration in n Paper
Edited by tho PrIHoners.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July l8.-The Fourth Of
July was duly celebrated and appreciated with
in the walls of the State penitentiary Of Mime
sofa. In speaking OF the event, the Prison MIR
rOr, a weekly paper issued by tho prison au-
thoritics and edited by the prisoners, has this 10
say;
Independence Day is ftly celebrated within
our confines. Unmuzzlod tongues buzz gayly in
honor Of the day we celebrate. Prison lethargy
10 forgotten for a time as we joyouSly mingle to-
gether. The glorious Fourth has come and gone,
Another red-letter day In the monotony OF prison
life will long DO remembered rs one of our mot
pleasurablo holidays. A bright rift has hcc.
made In the cloud Of gloom Exchanging OR
secluded life that will not soon be forgotten.
Pleasures anticipated for u month previous
have been realized. The day was perfect inso'
much as 1t yHas slightly cooler than the once
Just preceding 1t.
"At o o'clock we were mustered into the
chapel hall TO DO entertained by amusical pro-
Hranme and a patriotic address. Warden Wolfer
acted as master OF ceremonies. The programme
opened, with selections by the prison choir,
chestral music by a trio OF young ladies from 81.
Paul, After the Grafton OF the day by L. a.
Straight q Of. 81 Mp Paw. the gates were throw,
Fort Smelling entered and entertained us win
music such as we had not heard for many u day.
Then we were allowed our liberty in The PARK.
There w"s Q picture which would immortal
iEe an artist. The stately gray and MODEST cheek
Ci tho second grade. broke the moaotOa ous
unfortunate Stripes recalled the vicissitudcs OF
prison life as caused by individual misbehavior
The presence o. a large number OF citizens gave
H. d cosmopolitan aspect. The ladies' were pro
riasS VIII sests ~ shsay nooks where laty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Junior Cricketers 10 Receive n Chance Against
the RnKilshmen.

The Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia,
which governs the sport in that city, is making
strenuous efforts to arouse increased interest in
the game among the Juniors. The organization
has sent out a notice TO the effect that one of
the international matches in the autumn would
be given TO a team OF colts under 81 years.
The team is not to be limited to eleven
players. for the foreign team which will visit us
In September will offer a handicap, and the
juniors will comprise either eighteen or twenty
twoPlayers, g. s. Patterson, u. +. Baily; and
Gentlemen of Phiiadeiphia, have full authority
10 arrange for tho tourof the Englishmcn. and a
cable despatch is expected at any moment
stating that arrangements have been completed.
Three international matches will DO played at
Philadelphia as heretofore. Two of these will
be against a representative, eleven and the other
will DO against the " colts-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.

An immense quantity Of mems lightweight Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers-that would be counted good value at 40 to Tobias beer
secured for selling tomorrow at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

cussed the latest Fashions in summer coifures
and shirt waists. The gcnt!orcn OF The party
mingled freely with the prisoners and were at
liberty to Spc X TO any OF US. Everything went
on pleasantly. At 1880 two ,arge iri-colored
away due north. after which nh hands fcli in
line and marched 70 the dining hall. where a din
ncr was served. The mGuu WIS As iolluws:
Roast Veal. Mn,ppi potatoes
trten Fea', l. I.Icv,
RadIshes. ~, nt Onion,
Light Buns. Fruit Gaze.
Corre VITA MILK and sugar.
After dinner each inmate oil the first grade
was allowed three cigars. members OF the ,ccond
grade Two. and o. the thIrd pr.do one. At half
was a gala one. EvcryloIy was l,,ppy, and
there were no big he IDS or sickly stOmnchs
the next morning, The love OF country, the true
national spirii, turns lc:vidly Within iIs. and wa
shall cherish lEc "Whcr4 until freedom again
tiNcs n3 an Opportunity 10 show what true
material most o. us "rr ,On4ppsCI Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
JACKETS, CAPEs, COLLARETTEs,
MUFFS AND SMALL FURS

of Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Broad Tail, Russian Sable, Mink and
Ermine, unsurpassed in quality, workmanship and beauty. Each
garment is in every way desirable, and the majority of them were
but recently made up in accordance with the latest approved
styles for the coming Fall and Winter
You'll be disappointed if you look to find cheap Furs, because
there are none-but if you want to buy Furs of the highest grade
at prices lower than even our own great record for bargain giving
would lead you to expect, then it will pay you to come hundreds
of miles to this sale
We give below a few specimen items to show how the prices
run:-The entire lot has been marked correspondingly low
All Furs purchased at this sale will be safely stored, free of
charge, until wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
2Oc. Each.

The Shirts have French necks and long or short sleeves-some have
satin fronts and some have wide silk binding down the fropts-The
Drawers have French extension straps. and some have sateen faeings-
natural color there ire quite a number in light blue and lavender mix
lures, also some in tan-Youl surely want some when you Q them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18
X on X r; Rs on X and X n; Kt on X 4; Ps on O 4
e. . KIT 8, Q d 2, Q ., X 8. X Kt 2. and X II 2.

MISS RuDdE (wHITE)-ELEvES PIECES.
white now continued: "a. RIB g. r x p; go. p Z r,
r. 2 90 RoQ. X Z X oh; "a. X I Rt. Pc Kt .;
81. XIX 4, R-Qi ~. X K X Oh, X 4 II, and, though
black made good show with her pawns In the end
game. the knight gave the victory 10 white eventu-
tually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-18

Persian Lamb Jackets, Leipzig dyed, splen-
did value at $4,000. go at......$11O.OO
full sweep, easily worth $500, go al
$14.OO ea
Fancy Muffs of Persian Lamb with fulled
ruff1e on ends-lined with fancy silk and
trimmed with head and ~tail-would DO
cheap at $500, go al ..............$7.5O
Fourth floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
RIM CUTTING OF TIRES.
1t Is Due Solely to Tires Not Being
Properly Cemented.

One of the main troubles which happen to
pneumatic tires is what is known as rim-cut-
ting, or the chafng of the tire against the
rim, and cutting it on the underside, or pull
ing off the valve and stem.
There are several causes for this, but chief
among these and in nearly every instance, it
is caused by the improper cementing of the
tire to the rim at the factory, where the hi
cycles are made Many of these liquid
cement, or cheap quality of hard cement in
cementing the tires ON to new rims, and which
should never be done.
Tires should be cemented to the rims with
a good quality OF hard cement, the first time
otherwise trouble comes from rim-cutting or
chatting, and which puts the rider in a most
unenviable predicament, as this is neither the
fault of the tire manufacturer, and hence
cannot be replaced as a defective tire, nor
is it the fault of the rider himself. The tire
is in some cases entirely ruined, even though
a new tire, and another must be bought. 9th
erwise it must be yulcaniZed and this causes
time, money and yexation.
The other causes of rim-cutting are due to
the rider riding the bicycle with the tire only
partially pumped up, rims being put in with
properly shaped rims which do not fit the
tire. A rim which is not the shape of the tire
will not stick to 1T, but will wear and chafe
1T, the same as two pieces OF machinery which
work together, and which do not fit each other.
Mainly, however, the cause is due to inn
proper cementng Tires should be examined
occasionally to see that they are not being
cut on the RIM and If they are should be
taken to a repair shop to be re-cemented.
rim, not merely pasted on, and if they are not,
have them cemented on wi h coed hard cement.
BY so doing you viii yourself much
trouble and expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
WAR IN P0P-LAND ALSO.
Anti-ButIer Forces Issue a Call for
a Convention.

GIRARD, Kan, April 1S-The COM
mittee of the National Reform Press
association have decided to wage war
on Marion Butler as chairman of the
Fopulist national committee and also
tc reorganiZe the Populist party.
The committee issued a call for a ma
tional convention at Nashville July 4
next. with one delegate for every $50
middle-of-the-road Populist votes cast
at the recent presidential election.
The preamble and resolutions accom-
panying the call recite a resolution
adopted at Memphis calling up Ma
tional Chairman Butler to bring to-
gether the Populist national committee
not later than May / for the purpose
of calling a national delegate confer
ence Of the Peoples party not later
than July 4. Chairman Butler positive
ly refused to call a national cOnven-
ton, and the committee issued it's call.
The various state and county commit
tees of the Peoples party are urged to
see to 1T that the Populist voters of
their respective districts are given a
just and proper representation in the
committee, and should the state and
county committees, as at present con-
stituted, fail or refuse to act, the re-
form press or other Populist workers
are requested to assume the authority
to poll the vote Of their party for
delegates and make return to the pres
ident of the National Reform Press as
ISOLATION at Oklahoma, Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
FIFTH ARBITRATOR.
Baron CourceII May BE Chosen by
the Venezuelan hoard

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The name of
Baron CourceI, the eminent French jurist and
diplomat, at present French ambassador to
Great Britain, probably will be suggested as
the fifth or final arbitrator on the court OF
arbitration between Venezuela and Great Bri-
tain. His choice would add another notabIe
name to a court which promises to be memoir
able for the personnel of It's members who
thus far, are Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Brewer in behalf of Venezuela and Baron
Herschel and Sir Richard Hem Collins in be-
half of Great Britain The court will meet in
Paris in the summer of 1885, the preceding
time being required for the exchange of plead
months of the exchange of notifications, the
final arbitrator must be chosen. AS the treaty
is ratified by both governments the formal
exchange of notifications will follow at an
early day, either in Washington or London
and negotiations toward naming the fifth arbi-
traitor will Immediately follow, in order that
an agreement may be reached within the
three months prescribed by the treaty.
Baron Courceil is one of the foremost jurlsts
Of Europe, and such was chosen as presi-
dent of the court of arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain on the Boring
sea question. He comes from one of the old
royaliSt families of the empire but is a
sturdy Republican and has taken front rank
among French leaders. 1t was during the
strained relations Of European affairs a year
ago that France availed herself of his ser
vices as ambassador to Great Britain. He
speaks English luently, which would mate
rally aid in a court made up entirely Oe
English-speaking arbtrators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
Prize Ring Gossip,

Bill Brody is blowing his bazoo in New
York. He says he will give 'Fftz $10e 600 to
box Corbett four rounds and bet $4,000 that
Jim beats him in finish contest.
Jim Kennedy, of the National Sporting club,
has secured Jack EVerhardt and Charley Nc
Keever They will box twenty rounds before
the National club the latter part Of this
month.
Peter jackson writes to a friend that he
may turn up In San Francisco this summer.
He says he is enjoying perfect health, and
that 1t would not take him long to become
as fit again ever he was.
The contest between Spike Sullivan and
Joe Cans, which has been set for April q,
hangs fire at present. Only one club has
decided to give more than 81 900 for the mill
SO far. Sullivan is ready TO fight Cans for
any nominal purse, and is willing to bet
1000 the outside.
Summed up Fitz probably received from
the fight: Share Of purse, $500; side bet
present, 81 eco; newspaper syndicate So, 900
photographs, $3,666; total. 1856. This is
quite good sum in itself for less than an
hours work, but it falls far shy of what
the popular estimate is.
In Chicago, where people have learned to
look upon Barry as all but invincible. his
concession OF weight to Anthony makes but
little difference, and the sports are agreed
that he should win, and win sure. The CIV
ing away of weight will, however some day
result in Barrys downfall
Billy Newman has decided TO let Pat Sculy,
the Irish heavyweight have an opportunity
to show American followers Of boxing wheth-
er he is capable of handling himself cleverly
against all corners. Scu1y viii be pitted
against Johnny German, Of New York, for
twenty rounds. German is ready to fight
Scully and will sign articles this week
Fftz in his exhibitions, illustrates the
Knockout punch landed on all of the fol-
lowing foemen: May 20, $780, Billy Mccarthy;
June, 1890, Arthur Upham; Jan. A. 1891,
Jack Dempsey; March ?, 1892 Peter Maher;
Creedon Feb. q, 1896, Peter Maher; March
IL, 1887, James j. Corbett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

ert Fitzsimmons on his arrival in this city
for the first time since the Carson City
fight was that which wwas given to James j.
Cerbett On his arrival here today. He came
in from Philadelphia over the Jersey Central
at noon and went at once to the Academy
of Music, where his play opens tomorrow
night. kid Mccoy and Manager William
A Brady met him. Corbett attended a re-
hearsal OF his play at the Acadamy remaining
there for two hours. He looks remarkably
well and says he does not feel any i'll effects
from the recent fight.
While Corbett was In the Academy the
word had gone around the neighborhood that
he there and soon crowds gathered at
the stage door. When he came out he was
roundly cheered and remarked to Brady r:
We'll, I have a few friends left In New
York YETI
He pushed his way through the crowd
and entered cab, in which he and Brady
were driven to the Gilsey house, where Cor
bett had an appointment.