davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

DACIFIC, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
i LINES NOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA.
CEeTkAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MExIo0.
From Eew-York. pier foot OF Canalstt ". +
Eof San francisco via tho Isthmus Of Panama
NEWPORT sails Wednesday April TO-
From San RTansIscO, list and Drannan sta.
For China aud Japan
CITY OF SYDNEY sails Monday. April 10. D. m
FoF freight passage and general information sppJ 40
eornnany's oaco on the plPr foot Of Clhalst, N. r
H. j. BULLY Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

ss p w wsss i S 49, IA, Il oloasvs similar
ave, n OF 122d-sf. ' NiAsshionr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
Proposals.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER,
W First and Second Districts Room 42 Post once Build
ing. Boston, Mass April proposals WIZ be
the 17h day Of APRIL 1883, for furnishing apparatus for
signal machinery by compressed air for Mount Desert
Maine and Deer Island Boson latbo Mass, light stations
accordance with specifications and Information which
will be furnished application at this oec The right
Is reserved 70 reject any or all bids and to valve any de-
Engineer First and Second Lighthouse Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

n IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for
Issued by HEIDELBACH, ICRELHEIMER CO.. For
elgn BankeFs 20 Wilamst, corner OF Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

Public auction, Ii lots, Fulton-st bet waverIy and
Washington lots and 3story dwellings, Nos 22s
and 230 st James Place. OF Fulton-s lots and houses
Ness224 and 22o st James Place, adj above lots, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

II ANIBURG-AMERICAN s. S. Line for Ply
Il mouth (London), CherbouTg (Pars) Hamburg. First
cabin, $50 and upward; steerage AZ low rates.
Cllert.2 D. m, ADr IL. Poiarta. g a. Aprn 10
EXPRESS SERVICE between New.York South
AmptOn and Hamburg BY the twin An
esta Victoria and Coiumbla 10000 and 1o 500
horse power. Send for rates and saillnGs =.
T SInc''' c. Schultz Dir G, B. RI6RGR3 ( CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.

Foreclosure sale Eugene Burner, referee lot 25xs7
and 4.stoiy building, No IS Essexot 8, 1900 O
iestefs public auction plot of land 81
f2& and 2btory buildings Nos "a and 80 Hamilton 81
O. Of Marketst; lot 20x75. and 4story building NJ
2229 4thrve q, Of 121stst; lot 81 11xS0 and 4
story building, No 1851 4th-aYe, g. OF 10th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

Executors SALE lot, 22xl02 broadway, sos Il I
s4th-st se2 Of Broadway los 25x about 200 each
g5x- each and one story house Nos lo7 TO i2i Eas
6sd-st. Of 1stayej lot 2oA10o.l0. and estory
house No 252 East 119h.st, W of hsye; lots 251
1908 each. and 2sory stable. West a3d-st S4S q
Of 6thaye los 25x1OO5 each and dwelling and stables
q Q West 41th.st 200 Il Of 5th-aYe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

CATsKILL EVENING LINE
All, noss s iesrs ~ SAysFIL IA a1S ~ ltSS9
Iii rom foot II Jsy.sl. N. &. 81 D = 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
By John =. B. smyth.

n
o a5xioo, ana 5.story building No COZ East sstSst,
iois 5xs0 EACH =: issth.;s go s q
s " Of iots-aye; lot 2sx09. H. :, 15Sd.ss 100
q 10thays lots 25x95 each 9. iosth.st 1ss
g u ioth.aye; lots, 25x96 each, o Audubon,aye.
gass S s fSssI es's md sor y0ihs oa:
20 2Sl Esss iSsass ns~ q sdsys isss 1isxISS u
1900 2lays; / iot i72xi00 10, and 2sscty dwell.
Is. 81 NIT. ksss i so. No Eat iS G' q
},ssye iot is.exOoiL and sstory asslins NO 2So
49, 49, 1 sxs',,a q Gave ios y gSsys ana 3
~ Richard v. Hsrnett d Co
q. Fssoa sale John ysrd fstefes io' isH III "
e esye public suction lot 40x6 and 6-ssery house
i ssS ss u house. Nos % ssS 81 psriy.st IS q
Eeeekef.st: le 20R1O3, and 4stoy DWELLING 10 -
ss assss ssoi iY Ia
Ssss; tlss ess76 each % Msdlsoasys cor 1921 1921
Sc % lot isssg9m and .Ina,sS
ssxss and f sssss.s Saaiss No IOss is.avs
sRooKBYN PROPERTY.
s se.s clsss,sss lot assioo ana ss'0fy house.
FRIDAY APRIL II.
BY ssYpafd bipyth.
]eflpsure ssie lots 23s00.If each, and f.stofY
Y 20 Nos 10 % rs Fest is4th.st. . 200 50 OF
NJ Richard " Hsfnsst GO.
sxsls1is sss.a "a s ss2ssy SsIdnss Nos
I'll <s<S &0ta1yts. q ~ cor OF tstnsss5 w bxoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
By A. II. Muller q Son

Executors sale, lot, 13I sx1a7xl29 I1x254 W q 81
Nicholas save 2s2 II n OF 4l:tst glot Of land 5eSx
land sox25 centre OF block. St. Nicholas and New ayes
ana 141sts public auction plot Of lana 42xloo5 and
Sth-sve lot 157x20o 10, and 3story dwelilnes No
ISL 1f4th-st running through 70 (N0 15l If5ts
Of IIexington-aye lot, 752xS0.4x74 5xi9.3 aud 4
story dwelling No 101 st. Nicholas ave, Of I2otb.
plot OF land 101xz7. ex32 10x, 81
z cor OF i2eth.st; d lots 1sx125 each ard 2siory
dwellings aud 2stOry stables Nos 3e2 1885, 1855 $780, 800
e09 81 NIehoas ave 9. between 120th and l3oth ss
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Baked in n Pie.

You all know the old "Sing n Song
of S%ix-pencc.' Have you ever read
what it meant? If not, here is the en-
PLANTATION given by The New York
Wor'd: The four and twenty black
birds represent tw%enty-four hours.
The bottom of the pie is the world, the
top crust is the sky that ~overarches it.
The opening of the pie is day-dawn.
when the birds begin to sing, and sure
ly such a sight is "a dainty dish to set
before the king"
The king, who is represented as sit
ting i'll his parlor counting ont his mon
ey, is the sun; while the gold pieces
that slip through his fingers are golden.
sunshine. Ille' queen, who sits in the
dark kitchen, is the moon, and the hon
ey with which she rcgalcs herself is the
moonlight.
The industrious maid, who is in the
garden at work before the king-the
sun-has risen, is the day-dawn, and
the clothes she hangs out are the
clouds, while the bird which so tragic
ally ends the sing by "nipping off her
nose" is the hour of sunset. So we have
the whole day-in q pie.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Wyoming Rustlcrs Rounded I'm.

Wyoming RtstlCrs Rounded Up.
BY the arrest, ut Lusk, of Frank Wat.
son and five others. the Wyoming authori-
ties will be enabled to rid northern
Wyoming of a gang of wholesale horse
thieves which has menaced the live stock
industry for more than q year. Their
method was that Of similar organizations
of range raiders. Entire herds of horses
were driven from isolated grazing lands
into height oring states and territories or
shipped to market by rail. 1t is estimated
that these men have stolen nearly 1000
horses. Cattle outfits have been crippled
by the %depredators, many firms being
unable to make u thorough round up from
lack of mounts for the cowboys. Sheriff
John Williams, of Converse county, has
had sole charge Of tho officers inves-
tigating the thieving, aud he would
have long since broken up the
gang but for the fact . that Frank
Watson, his most trusted deputy aud
city marshal of the new town Of Casper,
was leader Of the band. He consulted
Watson and was, Of curse, thrown on the
wrong trail. The traitorous officer showed
fight when arrested, but was quickly si-
fenced. Their guilt wa admitted, but
Watson as we'll as his companions refused
to talk. They had sixty horses grazing in
q canyon when captured. Caspers, the
headquarters Of the lawless gang, 10 only
sixty miles from the scene Of the hanging
Of Postmaster Averill aud Cattle Kate" in
July last, and 10 the supply point for that
section. Watson and. his gang were exceed
ingly bitter in their condemnation Of the
lynchers for leasons which are now OBJ
vious. 1his Watson was in jail thers for
. year charged With conplicity In amurdsr
which amounted to assassination. On ~.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
I.ook for the Umbrellas.

Going up the steps of nm 81" station
an elderly gentleman jerked an uin-
brella from under the arm of q man
who preceded him. Look here, young
man" said the angry gentleman, do
You know that you render yourself liza
bic to u suit for damages by carrying
yOur umbrella in that way? Yon en-
danger the eyes of every person who
follows you, and you thus lay yourself
Open 10 o charge of carelessness, and
should you injure any one, you could
he mulcted in u round sum. Better he
q dude aud suck the head of your cane
or umbrella than threaten people in
this criminal way"
It was q homely lecture, but perth
nent, and for the benefit Of ali ouch
c~sseless people I give it Space 7As
Epoch.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
ptish something. Success isthe result
Of work.

An interesting question has arisen in
Randolph, Mass. rs to the rights of
property owners in the .scil of the streets
upon which their property aluts. The
general doctrine is that the adjacent
owner owns the fee to the middle Of the
subject, and the public has only the
right Of way 90 long ss it is used for a
street. In constructing a new street the
selectmen Of Randolph agreed with the
contractor that he should have the soil
which it was necessary to remove; but
n of the owners of property OH the
street, disregarding the agreement OH
the part of the selectmen, has removed
the loan from that portion of the street
In front of his land. The contractor has
brought suit and property owners await
the result with interest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
IN THE TERRITORY.
A Bogus Earl Gathered In.

Fargo society is yet agitated over the
misfortunes OF a young Englishman who
was rudely torn from its most select cir
cles by the cruel arm of the law. The
youth only claimed the few titles Of duke
of Devonshire, marques of harrington,
ea,l Of Burlington. Baron Cavendish, of
Hardwicke, lord lieutenant and custos
retulorum Of the county of Derby and
high steward of Cambridge, earl Of Chess
ter, earl of Durham, Viscount Lainbton
and Baron Durham, Of the city Of Durham
and Lambton castle, county palatine of
Durham and custos rotulorum Of the coun-
t. of Durham: He spent mo ey lavishly.
Was q student out IN vacation, cnroute
for the Pacific coast, etc. Az u matter of
fact he was III English clerk of humble
origin, masqueradiug Oh ths pro leeds of
various forgeries aggregating many thous-
ands of dollars. When called down he
admitted his guilt. and will be taken to
England to answer for his misdemeanors.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

The only house ever built by George
Washington at the capital city Of the
nation is still standing in Washington.
It was originally q three-story brick,
but when the street on which it stands
was graded two more stories were
added, making it q fve-story building,
which is now used for q hotel. Some
Of the rooms are in pretty much the
same condition as they were when oc-
cupied by Warrington in 1892. A few
old pieces Of furniture are said to be
still secreted about the house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

Mas. FRANCIS HoDasoN BuRNErr re.
lates the daily experience Of most liter
ary workers, whatever their special
aeld Of labor may be. when abe says:
1T Il al very nice to have beautiful
Visions and ideas floating around in
your brain, and 10 Lie back and watch
than; but you won't succeed In any
thing unless Jon pin those beautiful
hses down on paper, or on canvas, or
u1nodsl them IN clay, - the case may be.
Fam not inclined TO work; but I go TO
my study svsgy morning. whsther I
an ine writing mood or not and u l.
es'don, indssd, tast ] Do sot accom-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
A Hayward Child wife.

The strange actions of q pretty young
girl, bedecked with diamonds and Other
gems until she fairly shone, and the
petulant manner in which she treated
the middle-aged gentleman with whom
she had arrived on the Santa Re Cali.
fornia express, attracted much attention
at the Union station here last evening,
says a Kansas City dispatch. When
the gentleman spoke to her she scolded
him, stamped her foot and gave other
expressions of anger. Finally she left
him and went to another part of the
room.
A few minutes later on a woman
known as q procuress joined her, and in
q few minutes the two started out of the
waiting room. The gentleman called
on Police Sergeant Burgess and forced
the girl to ~re-enter the ladies' waiting
room. The gentleman then got the
depot ianitress to guard the girl from
the adventures, and told the following
strange story:
His name was Robert Deering OF
Lexington, KY, where he was amply
provided with money and comforts.
The girl was not his daughter, us all
had supposed, but his wife, though she
was not yet 1G years of age. He had
been q widower for several years.
Two years ago he went to Los Ange-
les for his health. There he became
acquainted with Emma. his wife. A
number of letters passed between them
on his return home, and he went to Cal
iforfia last spring to marry her. Shortly
after their marriage his young wife be-
came restless, and once, after he had
rebuked her about something, she ran
awaI, taking with her q diamond neck
lace valued ut $1,000. which she sold
for . triHe.
He instituted search, found her, and
persuaded her to return to him. He
then showered upon her diamond ear
rings, bracelets and other jewelry. On
the train to this city she became ac-
quainted with two women, who up
peared to think q great deal of her.
The porter on the train told him that
these women we're low people, and he
ordered his wife to leave them. She re-
fused, but on his threatening to have
the women arrested, he persuaded her
to leave them. Before doing this,
however, she gave them asmall jeweled
locket as q souvenir aud her address.
The child wife told the janitress that
her husband was too strict, and would
not let her do as she pleased.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

WHILE the fishing schooner Hattie.
d. was on the Banks one of her men
caught a large halibut. The fish was,
of such large proportions that it took
several Of the crew to haul it aboard.
Upon opening the halibut a portion of q
woman's hand, with the thumb and first
and second fingers, was found in il. On
the second finger was a plain gold band
ring, on which were engraved the letters
sG. ". g." The ring is nov in the
Captains possession.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

The schooner Fannie Chase, owned
by Lewis, Chase & Written, of Port
land, Me-, sailed into port the other day
with something unusual in its cargo.
Just outside the harbor the lookout saw
apeculiar substance floating in the wa
ter, and hauled IL on board to get . bet
ter view Of it. Then IL was seen that
the prize was . lump of ~ambergris. Il
filed two-thirds Of . barrel, and is worth
$4,000. The owners Of the vessel will
take half the prize, and the crew, num-
herring fifteen. will take the other half.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Nebraska Investors str,k, OH.

Nebraska Investors Strike OIL.
Information has just been received at
Fremont by the officers of the Consoliiat-
ed Oil and Pipe Line company that the
we'll now being sunk by the company in
the Raitlesnake distri.t of the eastern
Wyoming oil fields has struck oil. This
is the first successful we'll which has been
sunk east of the Lander district. Mama
ger ID. w. Motfatt, who is ON the ground
superintending the work of sinking the
we'll. writes that after penetrating the oil
rock but ten feet the oil came to the ton Of
the we'll, 2i5 feet, and was heavily charged
with gas. The fact TINT the company has
a goou pumping we'll is already as
sured, but it is likely to prove a gusher.
The headquarters of the company are at
EraNnoVt
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Montana Forest FIRE. Ar.,n.

Information has been receiveda at Helena,
Mont, that one of the fercest forest fires
yet reported is raging in the st. Regis dis
trict, in Missoula county, on the Cokely
ranch. Cokelv and the hostess of the
ranch mounted horses aud barely escaped
with their lives to the river, less than q
quarter Of q mile away, and reached the
water after having nearly all their clothes
burned from their bodies. A Swedish
prospector and his horse persisted in the
flames. J. c. Needer, who has returned
from st. Regis county, says he is certain
that several persisted higher up in the
mountains.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

Two colored men, named Young and
Garrett, have induced OIL colored men
to locate upon Government land in
Oklahoma, taking 100 acres each, 49,
76O acres in all. They have laid out q
town site near the center of the colony.
The name of the town is Lincoln,
located on the north bank of the Omar
ron River. and is destined to be the
county seat, as. they have five town
ships and are in the majority ten to
one.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Cu9y,s Horn.

Some years ago in Georgia that band
of Christians known as Ascensionists
were having q grand revival. One day,
when the meeting was in full force, q
storm came up and b young gentleman
who was out hunting with his servant
took refuge in the church door. Being
curious to see the service the two hun
tiers crept up into the gallery and there
hid in Q place where they could observe
without being observed.
sCome, Lord, come; our robes are
ready: Come, Lord. come" cried the
preacher. while all present gave o loud
Amen" "Marsa Gaba," Whispered
Cuffy, lifting his hunting horn to his
mouth, alet me give dem jest one toot. y
Put that horn down or I'll break
your head" replied the master in q
whisper.
The horn droppedby Ouffy's side, and
again the minister cried: sCome, Lord,
come. we are all ready for Thy coming.
Come, Lord, come."
DO, Msrsa Gaba-do list femme Gill
EN- jist one little toot," pleaded Cuffy,
wstting his lips and raising his horn.
III You don't drop that horn, Cuffy,
IIl whip You within an inch of your
life." whispered the exasperated mas
ter.
sBlow, Gabriel. blow; we're ready for
His coming. Blow, Gabriel, blow"
pleaded the minister.
Cu6y could no longer resist the,tempt-
alton to send . wild peal ringing from
end TO end Of the church, but long be.
fore its last echo died away his master
and himself were the only occupants Of
the church.
slse ready for dc lickin,, Marsa
Gebs,. said Cuffy, showing every tooth
In his head, Sur i clare to gracious its
wort two lckings to zee de way common
farm cattle kin get ober de ground wild
cleared iscsnsionists behind 'om."-In.
dianap0Hs Journal
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

That society woman" of Omaha who
deliberately conspired with her lover to
ruin her honest and transporting hus-
band, belongs to o peculiarly depraved
order of beings. and would make Q very
appropriate subject for the other end of
an electric current, hand in hand with
some wife-killer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

Trust funds certainly are sometimes
we'll applied. Thus, a fund of $40, 600.
b~equeashedi in 1860 by Jonathan Phillips
to the city of Boston, the income Of
which is to be Annually expended to
adorn and embellish the streets and
public places in said city," has given
to the city fine statues of Josiah Quincy,
John Winthrop, and Samuel Adams,
and otherwise has been used for the
e-dornment of the city.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
GIVE THE woMEN A CHANCE.
Wyoming Proposes to DO this AZ = state
Well Ms Under q Territorial Form.

Well Ms Under . Territorial Form.
The principal event of o recent days
session Of the Wyoming constitutional
convention Mt Cheyenne, was the introduce
ticn of u resolution by Baxter, of Laramie,
providing that a provision be adopted
making suffrage universal without refer
enc to the sexes. The presentation of
this resolution evoked general applause.
There is now no doubt that q clause will
be adopted in the convention bestowine
suffrage in the constitution. There is very
little discussion of the matter. It has
been in operation there for twenty years
under tho territorial form of government.
aud nobody seems disposed to oppose il
in the convention.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

JUDGE HnroN was . clerk in . law
firm and was picked out by A. T. Stew
art - his legal adviser. Now he is
estimated topossess $40, 200. 600 in per-
sonality and Stewards widow is brought
in as his debtor at her death.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

The great bell of Hung-wu. which
has long lain half buried in the ground,
has OF length been lifted by foreign ma
chinery and hung in a pagoda built of
iron by q foreign firm. According to
prophecy, this bell was never to be
lifted until China had entered upon a
new career of prosperity.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

GEN. ALBERT PIKE, the head of oil
the Masonic orders and rites in this
country, is in his sOth year. He was
born in Boston, and was graduated at
Harvard, went west in 1881, served
in the Mexican war, and was q Confed-
crate brigadier in command of the Cher
okee Indians. He is an old newspaper
man, but has been practicing law in
Washington for many years.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

In Russia, Norway aud Sweden, the
people are wonderfully kind to animals
and birds. b. genuine affection exists
between @ man aud his horse. The
very sparrows will scarcely take the
trouble to get out of your way oven in
savage Russia" aud once, when we
had an a~l-fresco meal just outside of
Copenhagen, the small birds were SO
tame they hoped around within q few
feet Of the table, and some of them took
food ont Of If outstretched hand. All
the horses in the North, though their
coats are sometimes ragged and their
shoes do not fit them with the nicely we
like and expect, are fat and we'll fed,
and do long distances without much ap-
parent effort. They are most intelli-
gent, and will often, by low wlinnies
and other indications, show that they
know what is being said to them, and
keep up quite q conversation with their
kindly and supplemented drivers. 1t
would not be true to say that whips are
not carried by the drosky men IN Rus
STA, and by the directors of carioles and
other conveyances in Denmark, Norway
and Sweden. But it would be true,
and very much true, to say that no Lon
don coachman OF cab-driver would con-
descend to use one of the whips which
r the custom in Northern latitudes-
with n of these you might tickle a
horse if you tried very hard, but do
what you would you certainly could not
hurt him.