davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Milk should never be allowed to cool in the stable, as it more easily absorbs odors when cold; but it should be cooled as soon after milking as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Mrs John Brew has been very sick with infiamma tion of the bowels, but is recov- ering. Dr Hubbard was called, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Mrs John Brew, mother of Principal w. J. Brew of Pootatuck school, has been quite sick, but is gaining. School was closed in Mir Brew's room at the Glen for several days.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The item of 1900 odd dollars pew rent at St. Rose is very satisfactory to the ac- tive minority of Catholics who have all the burdens of parish work to do. Max ing due allowance for the fact of loss in the receipts for last quarter of year, owing to change in the ending of fiscal year yet little mental calculation shows that there are just 275 Catholics in this parish who are Catholic enough to ob- serve one of the precepts of the Catholic church, Pay tithes to your pastor. How long this heroic band will cheerfully con tinue to bear all the burdens of support ing church does not require a prophet to predict. Already are heard mutter- ings of the coming storm. Three thous- and dollars should be the ordinary reve- nue of St. Rose church, if all who could would do their duty. This amount would pay all the regular current expenses of the parish without having recourse to an annual collection and it would gradually extinguish the remaining debt. Our rev. erend pastor did not go far enough with the re-calcitrants. He should have ap- piled the logic of cold type to the pew sitters who are not pew holders and en- balmed their names in print Catholic.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
VOLUME XV.
Advertising Rates.
TASHUA.

The ladies will hold sociable with Mrs Amanda Wheeler on Tuesday after noon and evening, February ,, Music for dancing by the Tashua band.
 Randolph Bradley and Sam Seeley have returned from their trip to Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia and report very enjoyable excursion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Amelie Rives has blossoned out with a play, "Athelwold," in the February Harper's
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
HATTERT0WN.

Mrs William J. Cook of Danbury suc- ceeds her mother, recently deceased, as administratrix on the estate of her fath- CT, Charles Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

A. Phelps, the Homestead's busy agent, is giving Newtown a call, this week. Be ready to welcome his genial countenance, for he comes but once a year
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Charles Hawley has been under the weather for d few days; substitutes have kept his stages going to all trains.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Miss Nellie Northrop is again d great sufferer with her former trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
InNG HILL.

Mrs Mary A. Porter goes to Trenton, N. d., for the Winter on account of poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Mrs k. 5. Tomlinson has gone to her home iE New York, called by an acci- dent to her father, who fell and broke his leg.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

N. NJ. Beach's little son, who has been low with pneumonia, is considered out of danger and Mir Beach will move his family to Bridgeport, after a six-months' stay at Leonard's s hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Louis Wulzin, who came to Sandy Hook from Bedding to work in the Rub- Der shop, will occupy half of the Sher- man tenement.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

John Gaffney of Mile hill has been un- der the doctors care with an attack of quinsy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

John l.. Sanford has been able to sit up for few minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The magazine club of St. Johns church will meet in Glorer's hall, Friday even- ing. 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Many home has been robbed of sunshine and happiness by the loss of some dear child, when Dr Bulls Cough Syrup would have saved it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

W. J. Brew lost his best horse, Mon day, with pneumonia. It was sick for only short time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

aCome to my arms,' he said. Cant. !" says she, aIve rhenmatis." "Get Salvation Oiln She went immediately and bought a Dottle 25 cents
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

L. c. Gilbert has his ice house filled with fine ice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

A raising bee put that new building for A. W. Fairchild in proper position, Monday. It does not join his barn, but stands out 1Sx22 feet by itself and will be used for tool house. John Elliott is 6nit hn 1,.nrlr
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Walter Peck of Boston has been guest at J. H. Warmers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

George W. Northrop's family are con- fined with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Kerosene oil at Warner, Taylor < Curtis's, that will burn clear flame to the bottom of the lamp.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Charles CoIcy and wife of Aspetuck were taken sick at their daughters, Mrs Frank Baldwin's, ,whie visiting and have been confined there.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Mrs Grumman of Birmingham visits her mother, Mrs Smedley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
ADJOINING THE GROUNDS OF THE
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

Have you visited Wesley Heights. It Is only thirty
minutes drive from the center of Washington this
BEAUTIFUL suburb. IL take the electric cars get
OF at the house the electric road and take the
short cut After a walk Of ten minutes You will md
Yourself in charming spot. with magnificent views.
fine shade and good water Just the place for ideal
suburban home.
The Heights 5 of the highest points within the
District. and is very picturesque and romantic The
ground slopes gently from Its crest toward the city
and ~ all av liable lor buildns purposes
The extension Of Massachusetts will give this
property direct line Of commune alton with the city
and viii assure magnificent driveway to the Univer-
sity grounds Ultimately the avenue will lie the
fashionable thoro ,snfare leading out into the north
west suburbs.
With past experiences westward the prices Of land
nave lar exceeded the most sanguine expectations of
all holders and TO-DAY outside capital Will buy real
tate an the part Of the District when 1t
cannot lie induced TO touch property elsewhere.
From long experience capital Is more willing TO de-
We and look tor prospective proft than deal in
securities that only ay small rate OF interest,"
king into consideration what has been done in and
about ashinRon during the PAST ten IL would
that this subdivision. being advantageous
situated. at the prices offered is hardly atom
lrosi ective. Today offers unusual opportunity
when its success is already foregone conclusion
III II you contsinpiats urchasns do 20 at once Ths
PRICE. s425 to $50 per lot.
Terms: One NTH cash, balance in two. three and
four years.
Clients wishing inspect the property by calling at
the Cffice, make arrangements to drive 4
O'Clock ON any pleasant evening.
For plat and information Apply to
Cor. I4th and @ sta
mh4-lm JOHN r. WAGGAMAN.
EOR SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY, SEVENTY
L acres n River road 1eney town, not far from
Methodist University and the electric road Chautau-
LOUIS 4. McCoMAs. Trustee. Hagerstown. Nd.
1a2S-.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

L'OK SALE
II Beautiful homes in a desirable locality Mary
land ave. lie containing rooms ami bath. all mod
ern CONVENIENCE, cabinet mantels, ties sanitary
Plumbing &c Before purchasing elsewhere call and
examine this attractive property. it will give
Idea OF model city home can all day. Apply
at 4O9gTh 81. mh2d-:3w
E'Ok SALE NORTHWEST 300 LESS THAN
u vaene-Eou-e of rooms. pantry. bath: wide hall,
front and back stairs; two bay windows; hard wood
star office. mh2tj3ts
IrOR SALE-HOUSES-wE ARE GETTING UP A
Il new bulletin Place your property our hands
Tor sale or cent and will give satisfaction. Send
for copy VI our bulletin.
1t MERRILL & WHITE. $50 st. NV
EOR SALE-wE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
Il small properties for sale easy terms:
Brick; rooms; n w., lot 10xlOO 10 alley; stable:
Bril- rooms. n W. lot l4xsO alley; only
400 1900
Brick rooms n W. electric cars, very
eolnpIete; 900 cash ASSOC
Brick 10 rooms, central NV. X ST. near l2th,
north $500
Brirk . rooms n W. near cable cars; brick
U. UU
four alley hotIses bricks IL per cent each go
We can lend purchaser money above to assist in
making all cash purchase
WARREN CHOATE l. CO..
ulh-rS.b llth n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

large number of houses all sections of Washington
and vicinity enumerated in this advertisement
but which can he found by reference bulletin
application a Office
We have a number OF houses from 81. 800 to 81 800
which We an OferO small cash payments, balance in
nall insteAnents- W. h. SAUNDERS CO..
IL l4O1 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
FOR SALE---LOTS

TNOR SALE
Is lot leo on the north side of r st. between
Nth st. and New Hampshire ave. bareain ct 81. 10
per foot
=. NJ PARKER
mh2S-6t l4lS r N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

LOR SALt-1HE LARGEST AND Most COM
L pete assortment of vehicles in the city. The great
est bargains ever offered Tor cash: genuine Column
bus Buggy Co s buggy. SIS aleather-top phaeion,
s.5Jp; top bu -ges 81. 30. dayton WAGONS. $50 p
OF own make of spring to suit ali kinds of
business. Iuu line of harness. at a low price.
mt20-:}m JAMES X. FkOBEY. l:2j0 Sd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

vxHR H.1Crno ouvEn-rLArID wAlI
naAs0A "a n a ~ SAorosf; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

l. NORTH SIDE OF ST
BETWEEN 171H ST. AND CONN AVE.
very desirable lot "A feet inches front. .
sonJbe price.
Apply to ]. v. n. HUYCK.
min Ill L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

E>oR sALE-AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN
Il an s-room am. house st Laurel lb. and o. }; n
Of rround. STABLE &c. larre shade trpTs: prfe
only o.. 800; ) sash. balance On ressonsbe tine 70
suit purchaser. W y. THoNAS.
mh.6-3t Ohio BANK building
EoR sALE-Ar A BARGAIN. NEW s-kooM GIL
= lar and attic houee. With latrooe. ktchsn stove
shed and hne well Of water With pump cit ustcd
high land 70 minutes from Washington on Wsshfngton
oranch b and o, r. X. 3-minute walk from railroad
station; 80 900 square feet OF land location superb
frice. $500; 600 cash. balance at 20 Per month.
- Address Boz a.
IT. star ofncsL
WANTED-COTTAGE-D EMPLoYE. IA
~ mfar with agriculture and horticulture. wishes
y rent comfortable s-rcom cottare, with gar.
Sen or even few Of land partly In fruif must
sltnn easy access Of city. cannot answer letter.
90 not give description and state rent the lat
IN cons deration Of excellent must b quite
monersie family small. good references given As-
hlCOlA. Star once. IT.
t'Vh hENT-IN HYATTsyILLE.e- GROOM DWELL
ing in p~rfect condition esJ
Branchyla "a an cTpns
mh.o-a I. X. BROOKS. 6l6 18th Ct nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
FOR SALE-LOTS

NOR SALE-THE NE. CORNER OF 9Th AND q
II sts. NJ 50x9O will subdvide ADVANTAGEOUS "
and there are 10 houses to be built the lots sdjo
Also will sell lots 2Ox6e each Tor part thesof)
less than 0 feet distant from above street 90 feet
il MM ii SXuNpERs Il go 1lo1 ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

EORsALE-wITHIN TWO SQUARES OF NEW
= hsnry building, well-bailt I2room and bath
brich bouse; nrst-claas condition: good front and
depth we'll rented Ownsr needs iaonsy and viii
take 90 than price heretofore ssked IL sale is
sompEsdi within u d.ys Only el.000 TO el.50O
mh$tS L SfASSxSDTER. Gus 18Th q. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

EOR sALE-FINE LOT ON ST. NEAR DU.
pon' o'.'s 1Y L ss R &fFIf Eisi iH 7
mhl8Et' 1897 st. NV
DOR SALE-''A SNAP"-ON SOUTH SIDE OF m
Il bet. 2lst st. and New Hampshire ave lot IL ~
80; price, 81 IS per foot If sold within six DAYS n ~
Jan q 6OILEh. 0O9 r ST. NV. mh26-3t
FOB sALE--JUsT THE LOT FOR BUILDER-
= IVoxSo on Am st. o. W. near Boundary; handsome
front aws,tns the party VINO viii Improve It. To the
rient party small capital required. For particulars
apply t. yesterday AALLERY. 82l st. Pa
FOR ,SALE-720O SQUARE FEET OF GROUND
IN iocailty where houses are In great demand;
only Doc Gala for list of cheappropestss in dierent
sections o. the city whole squares lss to suit pur
Snssefs; stse choice acreage ground Il. r. HUTCH
FOB sALE.2ii. 235. S33 ON Sd ST. s.w:. 8
twoetory bricks ~. 20, 313 Willow Tree alev.
Sss sns and % and ~ p!ice Of a. one
81, aes % and ~ stoIy frame 6soOms; price, q 900
S2.5Q0 hall cash. bal on time. 437 CullnanS alley.
Dot and i, ~ and 9th; prics, $3.50
EQR sALE-vERY DESIRABLE CORNER ON
y business street; h47z q. fest. every foot Of
which 10 available; only square nom patent once;
iSy nEyFs e Sqick buyr 20 pa TyL3R = kyTH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26
MANICURE.

NJ IsT. 703 18TH 81. N W.-Ths only Importer sn<
Manutacturer Of FINE MANICURE and CRIROPOO-
Isl 0OOOS south Of New YORK. uoieO-oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-26

tok SALE- -
III to FAB 10th st, l4.O 10th st. b h.
l1lI Pc ave, I'll, 6r..4. 900 l1S | ST, b b, m j.
to 100 BrIen's court, llr,...,........ Is. 600
b b. Ar .............O, 600 1918 st. b b. m j.
22l0 to 2.:54 Bound i:ir -. :. Is 900
airy 81. b b. ii, all I6, 900 lI3lI ST. b h. IN l.
2024 to 204, Bound Ilr i 4. 600
airy 81. h. II, all. &. 10, 10UI1:iI il ST. b h. IN l.
1913 ST NV. b h. Sr L., OOO Ior ID 600
vi h 70 oII = Il ave,and LAB 18th st, h,
9O5 II ct. b.. ar. II. UO 100 Nj ST. b h. m j.
l.st. ST. h. Or. $500 J4r 10 OOO
3ss!S to 1884 st, bh, Ills 18th st. fr h, III
o,. 100 and houses II. IL. 600
IJh +, SD IN i:or oOJ lll4 18th st. h. mi,
IN, At e' MAS ave IUr ,OOO
anu 81. .O.oOO2J st, L. 1lr.... 4. 800
y =. s siey ne, ~, " anu co., 10 ST. b b. In
433 TO AL Praiher's ll5s 9TH ST. b H. Or x 600
alley, h. 4r.,.,. u. 600 IS / ST. b Ia m
LIB 10th st. b h. Or, llr q 200
and : houses rear. lli6 i st b6 I;r x 0sD
,c II escn' 100 500 9TH 81, b. II. A. 80
%olo o ST. u H.. o.OOO 81 and ~ Deirees
r, b b. IN. each. ...:}, go
books For full list call Office for Lul etn issnad on
the list and 10Th. lmh&2l THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

and after bit Of fighting. Corbett let
his left 90 on Johns stomach. John did
lot seem to mind IL, but Corbett went
at him and gave him two good smacks
on the face with left, and two more
soon after Sullivan's nose was bleed
ing again freely. Corbett ran in and
rushed Sullivan to the ropes. letting 20
right and left on the big fellows body.
Sullivan could make no return. He
was tired when he went to his corner,
though he had done nothing In the
round but take punishment.
Eighth round Sullivan came out
worried looking. He made left lunge
at Corlett, but Corbett ducked cleverly.
In rally Sullivan landed his right ON
the ribs, but Corbett got in two good
left jabs on the body, one In the face
and again two light ones on the face
and two on the body. Sullivan seemed
to be played out, or waiting for a
chance to land the knockout blow.
Ninth round-Corbett again led but
without effect. Then Sullivan gave him
o back-hander ON the face with little
harm, and gave him another left on the
shoulder. Sullivan did not show any
want of wind, although Corbett hit him
five times, one after the other, three on
the body and two on the face. Corbett
was away ahead on points, but his blows
did not seem to weaken the big fellow,
who appeared only tired.
Tenth round Corbett stood up to his
man like a major and the men eyed each
other like panthers. Sullivan let go his
left for the jaw, but only touched light
ly. Sullivan missed with the left. Both
landed left on the face but weakly. The
same again. Sullivan's left found Cor.
belts face lightly. Sullivan missed left
and Corbett jumped back. Corbett
landed left on face.
Eleventh round-It now began tc
look like long fight. Sullivan could
not get in straight blow ON the cleve,
Californian and Corbett could not hurt
John l.. when he did land. A couple Of
light passes and good deal of running
around by Corbett. CorDott hit Sullivan
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.-The crowd
that flocked in the street yesterday was
noticeably larger than on any previous
day of this fighting carnival. From
early morning until dinner time the
trains dropped scores of men until fully
1000 new arrivals came into the city,
they came not only from places within
hundred miles or 50, but in good
many cases from California, Chicago,
Boston and New York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

II Ibspires Oonsd moe.
There Is no way IN. w,rld ti't vow crn
build up confidence M your business enter
prise so swiftly and surely as by advertising
judieiously. Keep your name before the
public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

SuIIivans KecOfd,
How familiar to every lover of the man
ly art Is the career OF John L. Sullivan,
the heavyweight champion, from the time
that as AN unknown quantity, he knocked
Toe Goss. the famous English pugilist. OIL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

They were people who could not leave
business for the entire festival, but had
enough of the sporty disposition to de-
termine that the great championship
battle between John l.. Sullivan and
James J. Corbett could not be missed
even though $l5 had to be given up TO
get into the arena at all; SEQ had to be
paid for so-called reserved seat, and
$3.50 in cash was necessary for box
that held six persons.
The sports could not get away from
such fast hitter as the Olympic club
management, and came to take the pun
ishment that would be melted out TO
them In the shape of prices. The town
was chock full at o'clock in the after
noon, and all the men who stood along
the curbs were talking about the fight.
The Olympic club decided yesterday
that Sullivan would not be allowed to
wear a plaster on his stomach. Corbett
protested against this IA soon as he ar
rived In town. and when Sullivan was
formally notified of the protest, which
proceeding was gone through yesterday
afternoon, the big fellow said he didn't
give blank. He'd let the blank plaster
go to blank il there was any kick about
II from that young fellow meaning
Corbett.
It was $40 when the scales were
brought in to weigh the gloves, and al
the same time it was officially an
nounced that Billy Delaney and Profess
sor John Donaldson, of St. Paul, would
do the chief work ON Corbett when in
his corner, and that DAILY, Dillon and
Professor Mike Donovan, of the New
York Athletic club, would be around &c
hand up bottles and give advice. There
was tremendous crowd in the building
at this time, no room could be found
anywhere.
Bat Masterson was named rs Corbett'i
time keeper Sullivan came on first al
SOL. His last handlers, Johnston, Nc
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14
Advertising ]. No. a side Issue.

II should have the precedence Of all other
questions in the mind of the merchant who
aims at success. The truly great merchants
owe their success to judicious advertising a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14

the stage at Boston in q friendly set-to
over ten years ago. Following thick and
fast have come his victories. His defeat OF
Paddy Ryan ut Mississippi City in 1889
and after that a big list Of Knockout
came.
OF course there are dark chapters when,
overconfldent of his prowess he met and
had draws, while in wretched condition,
with Mitchell, Mccartney and Tug Wilson.
He has whipped men in all sections, and
his last victory at Purvis, Miss, was over
Kilrain, and he has career of triumph
unequaled in the history of pugilism.
Sullivan Is about thirty-fve years Of age.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14
M'AuLIFFE DEFEATS MYER.
''The Streator Cyclone" Knocked Out In
In Fifteen Rounds.

''The Streator Cyclone" Knocked Out In
In Fifteen Rounds.
New ORLEANS, Sept. g. Although
the first fight of the carnival was not
begun until o'clock or thereabouts. the
Olympic club house was besieged before
yesterday afternoon by hundreds OF
men who live in this city and all parts
Of the Union. 1t was not an agreeable
day by any means, for the RAIN came
down in torrents at frequent intervals.
but that little thing had very httl,
effect on the enthusiasm of the visitors
to the city, or the residents thereof.
All day up to supper time the streets
in the central part of the city were
lined with people, who had but one
topic TO talk about. The fights and
fighters alone constituted the subject Of
discussion; while the fight of last night
caused the chief interest of the day
there was also a good deal said about
the biggest of them all, that of Wednes-
day night. II was considered, never
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1892-09-14
Corbett's Record.

COrbett's Record.
James j. Corbett was born In San Fran
cisco, Cal, Sept, 1, 1868 His father was
from County Mayo, Ireland, and his
mother from Dublin. He was named after
his uncle, Father James Corbett, who is
now priest in Ireland.
Young Cor Dett was educated at the Sa-
cred Heart college, San Francisco, and
when he graduated Flood, the bonanza
king, gave him a clerkship In the Nevada
bank where he remained several years,
From boyhood up Cor bett had always beef
fond Of athletic exercises, and In the Olym
pic base ball club he always ranked first a.
fielder and batter.
While still clerking In the bank, h
Joined the Olympic Athletic club and won
the amateur heavyweight championship
This infatuated him with boxing and h,
left the bank to become sparring Instructor
for the Olympic club. While holding that
position, he had his first professional con
test with Jack Burke, of England, whom
he fought to draw in eight rounds. Their,
was no referee, but the San Francisco pub
lie decided in favor Of Corbett
Corbett then developed into full-fedged
professional and defeated all the loca
heavyweights, among them Joe Choyinski
whom he met and defeated three different
times Once with bare knuckles In barr
belonging TO Corbett's father, the second
time on the beach near the Cliff House
(these were four-round events,) and finally
In a finish fight on barge in San Fran
cisco bay.
In this last meeting Corbett broke both
his hands In the third round, but continued
to fight and defeated his man IN TIT
twenty seventh round. Corbett next, In I,
six-round contest for points, bested KilraiI
for g., 500 purse. In the sparring tour
which followed, he bested Mccartney In {
four-round contest in Brooklyn. His last
event Of Importance was his meeting will
Peter jackson, which resulted in draw
after sixty-one rounds. These are all o..
Corbett's big affairs.
OF minor events he has had many, among
which We're the following in all of which
he proved the victor: Defeated David
Eisemann, two rounds James Daily, -four
rounds; Martin Buffalo" Costello, thres
rounds; Duncan Mcdonald. OF Butte
Frank Smith, three rounds; Mike Breniion
four rounds; William Miller, three rounds
sullivan's Record,
How familiar to every lover of the man
ly art Is the career Of John l.. Sullivan,
the heavyweight champion, from the time
that, as AN unknown quantity, he knocked
Toe Goss. the famous English pugilist. of