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@@ -1,34 +1,4 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, -June 29, 1895, by Various - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, June 29, 1895 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: October 19, 2013 [EBook #43981] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ASCII - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 29, 1895 *** - - - - -Produced by Malcolm Farmer, Lesley Halamek and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - +*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43981 *** PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. @@ -41,10 +11,10 @@ _edited by Sir Francis Burnand_ OPERATIC NOTES. -_Monday._--Tannhaeuserites disappointed. Signor VIGNAS indisposed. -_Tannhaeuser's_ understudy _Faust_ put up. House good. Performance -better. PLANCON,--once _Jupiter_ now _Mephistopheles_, the extremes -meeting in one singer,--excellent. MELBA quite the German Fraeulein. +_Monday._--Tannhäuserites disappointed. Signor VIGNAS indisposed. +_Tannhäuser's_ understudy _Faust_ put up. House good. Performance +better. PLANÇON,--once _Jupiter_ now _Mephistopheles_, the extremes +meeting in one singer,--excellent. MELBA quite the German Fräulein. BEVIGNANI, C. B., _i.e._, "Conducting Beautifully," in the chair. _Tuesday._--Many other attractions, yet heart is true to Opera. M. @@ -98,10 +68,10 @@ too trying for emotional persons. _Pagliacci_, tragedy; _Cavalleria Rusticana_ tragedy also; tragedy from beginning to end; even the celebrated _mezzo_ very like a wail! Not kind of DRURIOLANUS to afflict us thus. Madame BELLINCIONI, "the original _Santuzza_," -admirable. Honours easy between Madame CALVE and BELLINCIONI. The +admirable. Honours easy between Madame CALVÉ and BELLINCIONI. The latter played it first abroad; but the former had the start of her _here_. In some of the action peculiarly characteristic of the type, -BELLINCIONI wins, not by a neck, but by two hands. CALVE more striking +BELLINCIONI wins, not by a neck, but by two hands. CALVÉ more striking (hands down) in her jealous agony. Signor VALENTINE FIGARO ANCONA excellent as _Alfio_; the situation when VIGNAS, going strong as _Turiddu_, catches _Alfio's_ ear, in order, as he says in Sicilian, @@ -115,7 +85,7 @@ Composer COWEN ought to sing, "I love my ALBANI with an A, because she's Admirable." _Harold_ improveth on representation. _William Malet_ played by RICHARD GREEN. Nice of the librettist, Sir EDWARD MALET, to keep the memory of his ancestor Green. It must make singers -rather nervous to have the composer _vis-a-vis_ conducting his own +rather nervous to have the composer _vis-à -vis_ conducting his own work; as WAGSTAFF observes, "in this instance it must have the effect of Cowin' them." 'Nother week gone. @@ -148,12 +118,12 @@ the sounds get confused, I fancy the Germans are coughing and the Frenchman is saying "_Ja, ja, ja,_" and then---- There, now I am awake again. Why, there's someone knocking at the -door. "_Pardon, monsieur, avez-vous recu votre linge?_" "_Mais, oui, -je l'ai recu hier._" "_Pardon, monsieur, il y a des faux-cols._" -"_Non, je les ai recus tous._" "_Mais, monsieur----_" "_Mais qu'est-ce -que vous me chantez la? Laissez-moi tranquille._" "_Mais, monsieur, -le monsieur en face m'a dit que monsieur a recu des faux-cols que -monsieur----_" Confound the collars! Get up, let in the _garcon_, +door. "_Pardon, monsieur, avez-vous reçu votre linge?_" "_Mais, oui, +je l'ai reçu hier._" "_Pardon, monsieur, il y a des faux-cols._" +"_Non, je les ai reçus tous._" "_Mais, monsieur----_" "_Mais qu'est-ce +que vous me chantez là ? Laissez-moi tranquille._" "_Mais, monsieur, +le monsieur en face m'a dit que monsieur a reçu des faux-cols que +monsieur----_" Confound the collars! Get up, let in the _garçon_, examine my collars and the collars of the _monsieur en face_, who is just packing up, rectify the mistake of the washerwoman, and am again alone. Now is it worth going to sleep or not? Will try once more. @@ -165,14 +135,14 @@ I get a chance of dropping off. Then silence. Positively, absolute silence. The coughing Frenchman must have been suffocated; the Germans--no, nothing could stop the Germans from talking, only they have gone out of hearing. And the _femme de chambre_ has hurried off -to fetch that hot water for somebody, and the _garcon_ is not banging +to fetch that hot water for somebody, and the _garçon_ is not banging his broom about in this _couloir_, and there is no baggage coming or going, and no door crashing; and, in the midst of profound peace, I think drowsily of quiet country afternoons, when one hears only the humming of the bees, and the whispering of the aspens, and then, and then----Hullo! What's up now? There's someone else knocking. My last chance gone. My head is aching more than ever. "_Eh bien?_" "_C'est -l'eau chaude que vous avez commandee, Monsieur._" +l'eau chaude que vous avez commandée, Monsieur._" * * * * * @@ -448,7 +418,7 @@ who discourses on, while exhibiting, the seal. "TELL HIM TO CLEAN YOUR BOOTS, JOHN--AND MINE TOO." -"ALL RIGHT. ER--GARCONG, NETTOYEZ MAY BOT, SI VOO PLAY--ET AUSSEE MAH +"ALL RIGHT. ER--GARÇONG, NETTOYEZ MAY BOT, SI VOO PLAY--ET AUSSEE MAH FAM!"] * * * * * @@ -565,9 +535,9 @@ outside. Excellent dinner; but general arrangement more suited to time of Methuselah than our shorter-lived day. Sat down at 7.30; finished by 11.30. Peculiarity of _menu_ was the interpolation of cold speeches among the hot dishes. As soon as we swallowed our _Klare -Schildkroetensuppe_, and toyed with our _Forellen, blau mit Butter_, +Schildkrötensuppe_, and toyed with our _Forellen, blau mit Butter_, Chairman rose and proposed toast to Emperor. Next came on the table -(sideways, of course) _Helgolaender hummer auf amerikanische Art_. +(sideways, of course) _Helgoländer hummer auf amerikanische Art_. Before the dish was removed, another gentleman on his legs proposing health of Mr. G. So on through the meal: first a bite and sup, then a speech. Practice interesting, though apt to induce a coolness on @@ -586,7 +556,7 @@ _Off Jutland, Sunday._--Don CURRIE last night gave return banquet on _Tantallon Castle_ to Hamburgers. Done in princely style. Over two hundred sat down in brilliantly lighted saloon. Had our speeches, as usual with _nous autres_, served with the dessert instead of as -_entrees_. Few, short, pithy, and one historical. Don CURRIE proposed +_entrées_. Few, short, pithy, and one historical. Don CURRIE proposed toasts to his fellow Sovereigns, the Queen of ENGLAND and Emperor of GERMANY. Burgomaster of Hamburg toasted Mr. G., who responded in speech, lofty in sentiment, eloquently simple, admirable in delivery. @@ -708,7 +678,7 @@ COONTIES_ FRAE THERE!"] THE LEADING MOTIVE OF THE "W. O.," WITH VARIATIONS. _The General Idea_ (_supplied at Pall Mall_). That, although the -British Army costs (exclusive of extras) L57 per man, the War Office +British Army costs (exclusive of extras) £57 per man, the War Office is the best _bureau_ in the world. The establishments over which the Secretary of State and the Commander-in-Chief preside, are necessarily incapable of improvement, as they are absolutely perfect. This being @@ -717,27 +687,27 @@ so, nothing more need, can, and should be said. _Commentary No. 1_ (_supplied by Printing House Square_). That the General Idea of the War Office is ridiculous. That were Pall Mall to be occupied by the staff of a merchant's office, the nation would be -saved millions, and the L57 (exclusive of extras) per man arrangement +saved millions, and the £57 (exclusive of extras) per man arrangement would soon be regarded as an extravagant product of the wasteful past. _Commentary No. 2_ (_supplied by a military writer_). That civilians cannot possibly know anything about the working of a Government Office. As Pall Mall says it is perfect, it is to be presumed that it -is. Why not leave well alone? And as for L57 (exclusive of extras) per -man, why, is not that arrangement less than L60? +is. Why not leave well alone? And as for £57 (exclusive of extras) per +man, why, is not that arrangement less than £60? _Commentary No. 3_ (_supplied anonymously_). Opinion of military writer not worth the paper containing it. Look abroad. Does the -foreign service cost L57 per man, exclusive of extras? Not at all. +foreign service cost £57 per man, exclusive of extras? Not at all. Then what can be done on the Continent, can, and should be done in England. -_Commentary No. 4_ (_supplied by the working-classes_). What! pay, L57 +_Commentary No. 4_ (_supplied by the working-classes_). What! pay, £57 (exclusive of extras) for a soldier? Much better abolish the Army, and reduce the price of beer! _Commentary No. 5 and last_ (_supplied by_ Private THOMAS ATKINS). -What, I cost L57 a year, exclusive of extras! Well, all I can say is, +What, I cost £57 a year, exclusive of extras! Well, all I can say is, that precious little of the money or the perquisites gets into _my_ pockets! Worse luck to it! @@ -777,7 +747,7 @@ a pleasing compliment to Russia if some specimens of Russian architecture could be erected in Paris, it is believed that the _Commission des Monuments Historiques_ will cover the Louvre with laths and canvas, painted to represent the Kremlin, and by similar -means will transform the Champs Elysees into the Nevsky Prospect, and +means will transform the Champs Elysées into the Nevsky Prospect, and will give to Notre Dame the appearance of the forts at Cronstadt. The KHEDIVE has expressed an opinion that the Pyramids look old @@ -1062,7 +1032,7 @@ RHYME FOR RECORD-MAKERS. GERMANY AND FRANCE AT THE THEATRES.--Capital fun at DRURIOLANUS'S Drury Lane, by the Ducal Court Company. Farcical Comedy, HASEMANN'S -_Toechter_, played by the Ducal Creatures. How we have been going it +_Töchter_, played by the Ducal Creatures. How we have been going it in the theatrical world! SARA in French! DUSE in Italian! and now the clever people of Saxe-Coburg-and-Gotha ("You'll Go-tha and see 'em!") to finish with. By the way, SARA not to be beaten by anybody as _La @@ -1232,7 +1202,7 @@ Who Threw It? [Illustration] - "A bas the Club Sweep," 253 + "À bas the Club Sweep," 253 A-dress by Mr. Speaker, 232 @@ -1526,7 +1496,7 @@ Who Threw It? Letters from the Shades, 142 - Letter to a Debutante, 46 + Letter to a Débutante, 46 "Light Fantastic" (The), 78 @@ -1561,7 +1531,7 @@ Who Threw It? Meeting a very Old Friend, 161 - Menu a la Mode (The), 133 + Menu à la Mode (The), 133 Merry may our Kiel grow! 310 @@ -1675,7 +1645,7 @@ Who Threw It? "Penny plain--but Oscar coloured," 36 - Philistine Paean (A), 222 + Philistine Pæan (A), 222 "Pity the Poor Artist!" 66 @@ -1801,7 +1771,7 @@ Who Threw It? Streets of London (The), 217 - Strikes a la Mode de Paris, 205 + Strikes à la Mode de Paris, 205 Studio-Seeker's Vade Mecum (The), 157 @@ -1913,7 +1883,7 @@ Who Threw It? Vive le Tailleur du Roi! 35 - "Voici le Sabre de mon Pere!" 63 + "Voici le Sabre de mon Père!" 63 Wail of the Walworth Woter (The), 241 @@ -2043,7 +2013,7 @@ SMALL ENGRAVINGS. Baron's Indelicate Wife (The), 162 - Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protege, 16 + Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protégé, 16 Best Claret he'd got (The), 54 @@ -2273,7 +2243,7 @@ SMALL ENGRAVINGS. Parliamentary "Liberty Men" going aboard, 202 - Playing Wagner during a Tete-a-tete, 119 + Playing Wagner during a Tête-à -tête, 119 Plumber Joe and the Pipes, 86 @@ -2413,364 +2383,4 @@ LONDON: BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO., LD., PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. 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Donations are accepted in a number of other -ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations. -To donate, please visit: http://pglaf.org/donate - - -Section 5. General Information About Project Gutenberg-tm electronic -works. - -Professor Michael S. Hart is the originator of the Project Gutenberg-tm -concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared -with anyone. For thirty years, he produced and distributed Project -Gutenberg-tm eBooks with only a loose network of volunteer support. - - -Project Gutenberg-tm eBooks are often created from several printed -editions, all of which are confirmed as Public Domain in the U.S. -unless a copyright notice is included. Thus, we do not necessarily -keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition. - - -Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility: - - http://www.gutenberg.org - -This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm, -including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary -Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to -subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks. +*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43981 *** diff --git a/43981-8.txt b/43981-8.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 1b1d3c1..0000000 --- a/43981-8.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,2776 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, -June 29, 1895, by Various - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, June 29, 1895 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: October 19, 2013 [EBook #43981] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 29, 1895 *** - - - - -Produced by Malcolm Farmer, Lesley Halamek and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - -PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI. - -VOL. 108. JUNE 29, 1895. - -_edited by Sir Francis Burnand_ - - - - -OPERATIC NOTES. - -_Monday._--Tannhäuserites disappointed. Signor VIGNAS indisposed. -_Tannhäuser's_ understudy _Faust_ put up. House good. Performance -better. PLANÇON,--once _Jupiter_ now _Mephistopheles_, the extremes -meeting in one singer,--excellent. MELBA quite the German Fräulein. -BEVIGNANI, C. B., _i.e._, "Conducting Beautifully," in the chair. - -_Tuesday._--Many other attractions, yet heart is true to Opera. M. -VICTOR MAUREL, as _Iago_, adds another leaf to his victor's wreath of -Laurel. MAGGIE MACINTYRE makes distinct advance, and sings, "O Willow, -we have missed you" most melodiously. TAM AGNO as _Misther O'Tello_, -the Irish darky singer, uncommonly powerful. RICHARD GREEN, _Montano_, -greener than ever: quite fresh. PERCY MORDY a good _Roderigo Randomo_. -The highly Pole-ish'd OLITZKA a fair representative of _Emilia_. And -this cast, with Merry MANCINELLI manipulating musicians, makes the -Opera a delight to the _fine fleur_ of the Covent Gardenian Hot House. - -[Illustration: Pagliacci.] - -_Wednesday._--House crammed to see and hear ADELINA PATTI as _Rosina_ -in the ever delightful _Barbiere di Siviglia_. ROSSINI for ever! -"Whar's your WULLIE WAGNER noo?" PATTI'S acting worth a third of the -money; her singing makes up t'other two-thirds. "Bonus" to audience in -"_Home, Sweet Home_." Wrapt attention! Here we are all of us out for -the night, so to speak, in silks and satins and jewels rare, and with -feathers and diamonds and all our war paint on, off afterwards -to routs, balls and supper-parties, and yet all hushed, -conscience-stricken as it were, in the midst of our gaiety, by sweet -voice warbling so distinctly "Home! Home! Home! Sweet Home! Wherever -(including the Opera Covent Garden) we wander (and we can't wander -when our attention is riveted on _la Diva_) there is no-oh-o-o place -like Ho-ome!" And then, second verse finished, a storm of rapturous -applause bursts over the singer! Yes! those are our sentiments. "Home! -Home!" by all means. Only--excuse us--we "_won't_ go Home Sweet Home -till morning, till daylight doth appear." But why, ADELINA -_mia_, didst thou sing at the end of the Opera that remarkably -anti-climaxious waltz of TI-TO-TUM MATTEI'S? TI-TO-TUM all very well -in his way, but not a ROSSINI. And then you sang it from a paper -in your hand as though doing penance in a music sheet? A mistake, -ADELINA, don't do it again, spin your TI-TO-TUM at a concert, but -not in ROSSINI'S _Barbiere_. BERTHA BAUERMEISTER obtained a rapturous -encore, but shook her finger at the audience as who would say "too -late! too late!" So BEVIGNANI bowed, and on we went again merrily. -PINI-CORSI good as pantaloon _Bartolo_. ANCONA a capital _Figaro_, -looking like one of _Cruikshank's_ comic characters. 'ABRY MUNDY, -fine _Basilio_ done in Italian oils; M. BONNARD, light and airy -French count, more of larker than lover. All Home-Sweet-Home-ing (or -elsewhere) about midnight, many being detained by the singers at the -Opera from getting to the SPEAKER'S "at Home," Sweet Home. - -_Thursday._--_Pagliacci_, with Miss PAULINE JORAN appearing as -_Nedda_, and playing it in first-rate style. "Gee up! _Nedda!_" -_Query._ PINI-CORSI good as _Tonio_? _Answer._ 'CORSI was. T'others -not much, but Opera still charming. Yet this evening's programme -too trying for emotional persons. _Pagliacci_, tragedy; _Cavalleria -Rusticana_ tragedy also; tragedy from beginning to end; even the -celebrated _mezzo_ very like a wail! Not kind of DRURIOLANUS to -afflict us thus. Madame BELLINCIONI, "the original _Santuzza_," -admirable. Honours easy between Madame CALVÉ and BELLINCIONI. The -latter played it first abroad; but the former had the start of her -_here_. In some of the action peculiarly characteristic of the type, -BELLINCIONI wins, not by a neck, but by two hands. CALVÉ more striking -(hands down) in her jealous agony. Signor VALENTINE FIGARO ANCONA -excellent as _Alfio_; the situation when VIGNAS, going strong as -_Turiddu_, catches _Alfio's_ ear, in order, as he says in Sicilian, -"Tu-rid-u of his presence" by subsequently killing him, more dramatic -than ever. GIULIA RAVOGLI admirable as quite the gay _Lola_ of the -Sicilian Seven Dials. After _intermezzo_ Bowing BEVIGNANI declines -_encore_. - -_Friday._--Child _Harold_ allowed to sit up late for another night. -Composer COWEN ought to sing, "I love my ALBANI with an A, because -she's Admirable." _Harold_ improveth on representation. _William -Malet_ played by RICHARD GREEN. Nice of the librettist, Sir EDWARD -MALET, to keep the memory of his ancestor Green. It must make singers -rather nervous to have the composer _vis-à-vis_ conducting his own -work; as WAGSTAFF observes, "in this instance it must have the effect -of Cowin' them." 'Nother week gone. - - * * * * * - -A SIESTA. - -How sleepy I feel! It is this beastly influenza cold and headache. The -best thing to do for a headache is to have a little doze and sleep -it off. Not a very easy thing to do in a big Paris hotel in the -afternoon. However, it is quiet enough in my room, looking on to the -courtyard, away from the noises of the Boulevard. - -Just dropping off. Crash! Only someone shutting a door. That is not an -unusual sound. In these big hotels no one closes a door, no one glides -along a passage, no one speaks in a soft voice, but everyone bangs, -and stamps, and shouts. If it is a woman, she screams. Another crash! -The man in the next room just come in. That's the Frenchman with the -awful cough. No one but a Frenchman could have a cough like that. Lie -and listen to his cough for some time. Various other doors banged. But -at last sink into unconsciousness. Good Heavens! What's happened now? -Oh, it's the American trunks being dragged out of the room on the -other side. Well, at any rate I shall not hear the American voices now -through that miserable door of communication, which, locked and bolted -ever so carefully, does not keep out sounds. But there is someone -talking there now. Of course the new comers. It must be two people. -No, twenty people. By Jove, they are Germans! And there's the -Frenchman's cough again. I shall never get to sleep. Yet somehow -the sounds get confused, I fancy the Germans are coughing and the -Frenchman is saying "_Ja, ja, ja,_" and then---- - -There, now I am awake again. Why, there's someone knocking at the -door. "_Pardon, monsieur, avez-vous reçu votre linge?_" "_Mais, oui, -je l'ai reçu hier._" "_Pardon, monsieur, il y a des faux-cols._" -"_Non, je les ai reçus tous._" "_Mais, monsieur----_" "_Mais qu'est-ce -que vous me chantez là? Laissez-moi tranquille._" "_Mais, monsieur, -le monsieur en face m'a dit que monsieur a reçu des faux-cols que -monsieur----_" Confound the collars! Get up, let in the _garçon_, -examine my collars and the collars of the _monsieur en face_, who is -just packing up, rectify the mistake of the washerwoman, and am again -alone. Now is it worth going to sleep or not? Will try once more. - -What's that? "MARIE!" It's someone shouting outside my door. How fond -they are of shouting outside my door! "MARIE! _De l'eau chaude._" I -hope she won't think it's for me, or she'll wake me up if at last -I get a chance of dropping off. Then silence. Positively, absolute -silence. The coughing Frenchman must have been suffocated; the -Germans--no, nothing could stop the Germans from talking, only they -have gone out of hearing. And the _femme de chambre_ has hurried off -to fetch that hot water for somebody, and the _garçon_ is not banging -his broom about in this _couloir_, and there is no baggage coming or -going, and no door crashing; and, in the midst of profound peace, I -think drowsily of quiet country afternoons, when one hears only the -humming of the bees, and the whispering of the aspens, and then, and -then----Hullo! What's up now? There's someone else knocking. My last -chance gone. My head is aching more than ever. "_Eh bien?_" "_C'est -l'eau chaude que vous avez commandée, Monsieur._" - - * * * * * - -THE ADVERTISEMENT FIEND. - -(_Written in the Train by an Irate Traveller._) - - ["The English landscape is being transformed into a - dumping-ground for catchpenny eyesores."--_See the "Nineteenth - Century" for June._] - -[Illustration] - - For Soap and Pill each English slope and hill - Is now a background, and the cry is, "Still - They come;" these public nuisances, that mar - The fair earth's face, like some unsightly scar. - Who possibly can care, I ask, to learn - That Juno Soap Saves Washing, or to turn - A gaze disgusted on some blatant board, - By which the devious tourist is implored - To try the Lightning Pill that never fails - To spot the Spot, or cure whatever ails? - JOHN BULL, his missus and the kids, I hope, - Do not entirely live on pills and soap. - And yet you'd surely think so, when you've scanned - The nostrum-signs that so adorn our land! - Oh! heavily I'd tax 'em, if I might! - And keep the landscape clear. Am I not right? - - [_Terminus. Exit, fuming._ - - * * * * * - -SOCIETY'S NEXT CRAZE. - -(_As foreseen by Mr. Punch's Second-sighted Clairvoyant._) - - _It is the summer of 1896--or possibly '97. The scene is a - road skirting Victoria Park, Bethnal Green, which Society's - leaders have recently discovered and appointed as the_ - rendez-vous _for the Season, and where it is now the correct - thing for all really smart people to indulge, between certain - prescribed hours, in sports and pastimes that have hitherto - been more characteristic of the masses than the classes. The - only permissible mount now is the donkey, which must be ridden - close to the tail, and referred to as a "moke." A crowd of - well-turned-out spectators arrives from the West End every - morning about eleven to watch the brilliant parade of - "Mokestrians" (as the Society journalist will already have - decided to call them). Some drive slowly up and down on - coster-barrows, attended by cockaded and disgusted grooms. - About twelve, they break up into light luncheon parties; after - which they play democratic games for half an hour or so, and - drive home on drags._ - -[Illustration] - -_Mr. Woodby-Innett_ (_to the_ Donkey Proprietor). Kept a moke for me? -I told you I should be wantin' one every mornin' now. - -_The Donkey Proprietor_ (_after consulting engagement-book_). I've -not got it down on my list, Sir. Very sorry, but the Countess of -CUMBERBACK has just booked the last for the 'ole of this week. Might -let you 'ave one by-and-by, if Sir HASCOT GOODWOOD brings his in -punctual, but I can't promise it. - -_Mr. Woodby-Inn._ That's no good; no point in ridin' after the right -time. (_To himself, as he turns away._) Nuisance! Not that I'm so keen -about a moke. Not a patch on a bike!--though it don't do to say so. -Only if I'd known this, I'd have turned up in a tall hat and frock -coat; and then I could have taken a turn on the steam-circus. Wonder -if it would be any sort of form shyin' at cocoa-nuts in tweeds and a -straw hat. Must ask some chap who knows. More puzzlin' what to put on -this year than ever! - -_Lady Ranela Hurlingham_ (_breathlessly to_ Donkey Proprietor). That's -mine, isn't it? Will you please put me up, and _promise_ me you'll -keep close behind and make him run. (_Suppliantly._) You will, _won't_ -you? - -_The Donkey Proprietor_ (_with a due sense of his own value_). Well, -I dessay I can come along presently, Lady 'URLINGHAM, and fetch 'im -a whack or two; jest now I can't, having engaged to come and 'old the -Marshiness of 'AMMERCLOTH'S on _'er_ moke; but there, you orter be -able to git along well enough by yourself now--_you_ ought! - -_Captain Sonbyrne_ (_just home on leave from India--to_ Mrs. -CHESHAM-LOWNDES). Rather an odd sort of idea this--I mean, coming all -the way out here to ride a lot of donkeys, eh? - -_Mrs. Chesham-Lowndes._ It used to be rather amusing a month ago, -before they all got used to riding so near the tail; but now they're -all so good at it, don't you know. - -_Capt. Sonb._ I went down to Battersea Park yesterday to see the -bicyclists. Not a soul there, give you my word! - -_Mrs. C.-L._ No; there _wouldn't_ be _this_ season. You see, all sorts -and conditions of people began to take it up, and it got too fearfully -common. And now moke-riding has quite cut it out. - -_Capt. Sonb._ But why ride donkeys when you can get gees? - -_Mrs. C.-L._ Oh, well, they're democratic, and cheap, and all that, -don't you know. And one really can't be _seen_ on a horse this -year--in town, at least. In the country it don't matter so much. - -_First Mokestrian_ (_to second ditto_). Hullo, old chap, so _you_'ve -taken to a moke at last, eh? How are you gettin' on? - -_Second Mokestrian._ Pretty well. I can sit on his tail all right now, -but I can't get into the way of keepin' my heels off the ground yet, -it's so beastly difficult. - -_Fragments from Spectators._ That's rather a smart barrow, Lady -BARINRAYNE'S drivin' to-day.... Who's the fellow with her, with the -paper feather in his pot-hat? Bad style, _I_ call it.... That's Lord -FREDDY FUGLEMAN--best dressed man in London. You'll see everybody -turnin' up in a paper feather in a day or two.... Lot of men seem to -be using a short clay as a cigarette-holder now, don't they?... Yes, -RODDIE RIPPINGILL introduced the idea last week, and it seems to have -caught on. [_&c., &c._] - -AFTER LUNCHEON; AT THE STEAM-CIRCUS, AND OTHER SPORTS. - -_Scraps of Small-talk._ No end sorry, Lady GWENDOLIN; been tryin' to -get you a scent-squirt everywhere; but they're all gone; such a run on -'em for Ascot, don't you know.... Thanks; it doesn't matter; only dear -Lady BUCKRAM has just thrown some red ochre down the back of my neck, -and ALGY VERE came and shot out a coloured paper thing right in my -face, and I shouldn't like to seem uncivil.... Suppose I shall see -you at Lady BRABAZON'S "Kiss in the Ring" at Bethnal Green to-morrow -afternoon?... I believe she _did_ send us cards, but we promised to -look in at a friendly lead the Duchess of DILLWATER is giving at such -a dear little public she's discovered in Whitechapel, so we may be -rather late.... You'll keep a handkerchief-throw for me if you _do_ -come on, won't you?... It will have to be an _extra_, then, I'm -afraid.... Are you goin' to Lord BALMISYDE'S eight o'clock breakfast -to-morrow? _So_ glad; I hear he's engaged five coffee-stalls, and -we're all to stand up and eat saveloys and trotters and thick -bread and butter.... Oh, I wanted to ask you, my girls have got an -invitation to a hoky-poky party the VAVASOURS are giving after the -moke-ridin' next Thursday, and I'm told it's quite wrong to eat -hoky-poky with a spoon--do you know how that is?... The only _correct_ -way, CAROLINE, is to lick it out of the glass, which requires practice -before it can be _attempted_ in public. But I hear there's quite a -pleasant boy-professor somewhere in the Mile End Road who teaches it -in a single lesson; he's _very_ moderate; his terms are only half a -guinea, which includes the hoky-poky. I'll send you his address if I -can find it.... Thanks _so_ much; the dear girls _will_ be so grateful -to you.... I _do_ think it's _quite_ too bad of Lady GERALDINE -GRABBER, she goes and sticks her card on the only decent wooden horse -in the steam-circus and says she's engaged it for the whole time, -though she hardly ever takes a round! And so many girls standing -out who can ride without getting in the _least_ giddy!... Rathah a -boundah, that fellow, if you ask me; I've _seen_ him pullin' a swing -boat in brown boots and ridin'-breeches!... How wonderfully well your -daughter throws the rings, dear Lady CORNELIA, I hear she's won three -walking-sticks and five clasp knives.... You're very kind. She is -quite clever at it; but then she's had some private coaching from a -gipsy, don't you know.... What are you going to do with yourself this -afternoon?... Oh, I'm going to the People's Palace to see the finals -played off for the Skittles Championship; bound to be a closish thing; -rather excitin', don't you know.... Ah, Duchess, you've been in form -to-day, I see, five cocoa-nuts! Can I relieve you of some of them?... -Thanks, they _are_ rather tiresome to carry; if you _could_ find my -carriage and tell the footman to keep his eye on them. [_&c. &c._]. - -_Lady Rosehugh_ (_to_ Mr. LUKE WALMER, _on the way home_). You know I -_do_ think it's _such_ a cheering sign of the times, Society getting -simpler in its tastes, and sharing the pleasures of the Dear People, -and all that; it must tend to bring all classes more _together_, don't -you know! - -_Mr. Luke Walmer._ Perhaps. Only I was thinking, I don't remember -seeing any of the Dear People _about_. - -_Lady Rosehugh._ No; somebody was telling me they had taken to playing -Polo on bicycles in Hyde Park. So extraordinary of them--a place -nobody ever goes _near_ now, you know! - - * * * * * - -THE LAST TOURNAMENT - -(OF TENNIS--IN THE NORTH). - -_By a Manchester Enthusiast of Tennis-onian Tastes and Hibernian -Sympathies._ - - ["For once in a way the Northern Tournament, which has long - boasted of being second only to Wimbledon, has not proved - an unqualified success.... The withdrawal of Messrs. PIM and - STOKER must for some time be severely felt by tournaments of - first-class importance."--_Bradford Observer._] - -AIR--"_The Battle of the Baltic._" - - Of Tennis in the North, - Sing the--more or less--renown! - But--some champions of worth - From the netted lists are flown; - The Great Brethren from the verdant courts are gone! - Once they mustered a brave band, - LAWFORD long, and LEWIS grand, - Whilst the RENSHAWS, hand o'er hand, - Smashed--and won! - - Now the other--BADDELEY--twins - Have it nearly their own way; - And they score repeated wins, - Though the ALLENS, too, can play, - And can send a swift one down the centre line. - When those twins are on the job - It is little use to lob. - Then there's BARLOW,--bet your bob - _He_ is fine! - - But the might of England flush'd - In those courts of emerald sheen. - WILFRID flew, and H. B. rush'd.-- - Oh! the wearing of the Green!-- - Where is Irish PIM, where STOKER, that great gun? - Though they smashed and volley'd madly, - The Hibernians murmured sadly, - "Faix! Auld Erin's beaten--BADDELEY - At this fun!" - - Then there's sweet Miss DOD again! - Oh, how sad it seems, and odd. - To survey the chalk-marged plain - In the absence of Miss DOD, - Who they say is wholly given up to GOLF!!! - Shall the links then lick the Court? - Tennis champions run short? - And the slaves of the Scotch sport - Jeer and scoff? - - True MAHONEY and Miss MARTIN - Did their best our sport to save; - And Miss COOPER took stout part - In mixed doubles--which was brave: - But where was Mrs. HILLYARD, "whom we knew?" - (As Ulysses said of him - In the Shades.) Oh, STOKER, PIM! - E'en bright Manchester looked dim - Missing you! - - Still, joy, Old England, raise! - For the tidings of your might! - Yet we hope that Golfing craze - Will not come, like a big blight, - And seduce our DODS and RENSHAWS any more. - For to mar the sweet content - Of our Northern Tournament, - By much time on links misspent - Were a Bore!!! - - * * * * * - -"THE SEELEY LECTURERS."--We have a wholesome dread of lecturers -generally. Perhaps the more learned the lecturer, the greater the -boredom to the listeners, specially if the latter be frivolously -inclined. But in any case, if lectures must be, then we would rather -hear a _Wise_ lecturer than a _Seeley_ one. On second thoughts, the -only entertaining Seeley Lecturer that we know is the one at the Zoo, -who discourses on, while exhibiting, the seal. - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: AT A FRENCH HOTEL. - -"TELL HIM TO CLEAN YOUR BOOTS, JOHN--AND MINE TOO." - -"ALL RIGHT. ER--GARÇONG, NETTOYEZ MAY BOT, SI VOO PLAY--ET AUSSEE MAH -FAM!"] - - * * * * * - -SCRAPS FROM CHAPS. - -Mr. H. T. WADDY, the Liberal Candidate, has been telling the voters -of the Truro-Helston division of Cornwall stories about those wicked -publicans. At one of the bye elections they got out posters, which -read, "If you vote for the Liquor Traffic Bill, this house will -be closed," and displayed them in their premises. But the Radical -humorist was on the warpath, and, having provided himself with copies -of the poster, attached them to the respective doors of the prison, -the lunatic asylum, and the workhouse. This was quite excellent. But -Mr. WADDY might have carried the joke a little further, say as far as -London. There, at all events, the Bill may possibly lead to the early -closing of one public house, where business has for some time been in -a very bad way. This would of course be a source of great satisfaction -to Mr. WADDY--and his leaders. - - * * * * * - -In connection with the course of lectures given at Truro by Mrs. -THWAITES, principal of the Liverpool School of Cookery, a large -Company recently dined in the Concert Hall, at the invitation of the -directors of the Truro Gas Company, when the advantages of cooking by -gas were put to practical test. Truly there be epicures at Truro who -know what's what. Cooking by G. A. S. must have been a great success, -and Truro will look forward to a repetition of this cook's excursion. -In any case, it will have added to the list of the good things it has -seen and people it has known. - - * * * * * - -BUBBLES from the BALTIC. - -BLOWN FROM THE PIPE OF TOBY. M.P. - -[Illustration] - -_Off the Elbe, Wednesday Afternoon._--Got up steam, weighed anchor -and laid our course East by North half South for Hamburg. Don CURRIE, -whose knowledge of ocean life is extensive and peculiar, tells me no -well regulated ship puts to sea without first ascertaining the weight -of her anchor. Much interested at this peep into nautical life. -But what has the weight of the anchor to do with the voyage of the -_Tantallon Castle_, or even with the opening of the Baltic Canal? -Well, the Don is not sure. Anyhow, it is an old custom. Sailors are -superstitious, and if this preliminary to a voyage were omitted, they -would turn rusty, and might even want to throw someone overboard. -So, to prevent possible unpleasantness, the anchor is weighed--"To an -ounce," Don CURRIE says severely. - -Suppose before we turn in we shall be told how much it weighs. Wish I -knew what is the average weight of a really good anchor. So awkward if -a man comes upon you suddenly, and says "The anchor weighs just over -a ton"; or "What do you think? the anchor turns the scale at fifty-two -lbs. ten dwt." Is one too much, and is the other surprisingly little? -Haven't the slightest idea. Shall, in either case, say "Ha!" That is, -at any rate, noncommittal. - -Mr. G. will know what an anchor ought to weigh in given circumstances. -He knows everything. Shall try and find opportunity of asking him. - -_Hamburg, Friday_, 5 A.M.--"I am very fond of the German tongue," -said the Member for SARK, paying me an early morning pyjama-call. "The -language in which GOETHE wrote and HEINE sang is sacred. Still, when -it is emitted from the throats of half a score of steam-whistles, one -feels there are limits to passionate desire. Have often heard siren -song of steam-whistle in and about the Thames. That's bad enough for -the sensitive ear. But when it comes to steam-whistling in German, you -begin to understand why people sometimes commit suicide." - -For my part, I like it. Few things more charming than to be wakened at -daybreak by a steam-whistle spluttering in your larboard ear. Before -you have quite drank in the fulness of the music, another shrieks in -your starboard ear. Then, far and near, all round the harbour, -they pop off in different keys. Some angry; some whining; some -in anguishing pain; some mocking; some wailing; one ingenious -contrivance, moved by a master-hand, managing to imitate a burst -of maniacal laughter, in which, if you didn't bury your head in the -pillow, you feel you must join. - -Then there's the effect on the man on deck. Don't know who he is; -fancy he must be the Supercargo. At first shriek of the earliest -whistle, he puts on the heaviest boots (those with the clump of steel -at the toes, the wedges of iron at the heel, and fat-headed nails all -over the sole). He gives preliminary stamp precisely over your head; -all right; steam-whistle shrieks; others respond; Supercargo is off; -stamps to and fro just the length of the deck immediately over your -berth; leaps up height of two feet; drops exactly over your head; -steam-whistles go faster; Supercargo clatters off; fetches from -somewhere a plank, a rough-hewn plank studded with nails; this he -dashes on the deck over your head; got the range to a nicety; never -misses; steam-whistles go off simultaneously; maddening effect on -Supercargo; he rages to and fro, charges over your berth, banging the -plank with mad delight. You get out of your berth, dash to side; just -going to plunge over; when Quartermaster seizes you and leads you back -to cabin, locking you in. - -And SARK says he doesn't care for early morning effects in Hamburg -harbour! - -_Saturday Morning._--Steaming down Elbe, meaning to anchor at its -mouth. (Not at its elbow, as SARK told the pilot. Pilot didn't -see joke. Stared at him, and said, "_Hein?_" which made SARK look -foolish.) Last night citizens of Hamburg entertained us at dinner. -Banquet spread in what they call the Zoologischer Garten. Odd how -the way of pronouncing a familiar word grows upon some people after -dinner. - -Feeding time seven. No extra charge to the public, who are kept -outside. Excellent dinner; but general arrangement more suited to time -of Methuselah than our shorter-lived day. Sat down at 7.30; finished -by 11.30. Peculiarity of _menu_ was the interpolation of cold -speeches among the hot dishes. As soon as we swallowed our _Klare -Schildkrötensuppe_, and toyed with our _Forellen, blau mit Butter_, -Chairman rose and proposed toast to Emperor. Next came on the table -(sideways, of course) _Helgoländer hummer auf amerikanische Art_. -Before the dish was removed, another gentleman on his legs proposing -health of Mr. G. So on through the meal: first a bite and sup, then a -speech. Practice interesting, though apt to induce a coolness on -part of some of the dishes. Suppose cook calculates that gentlemen -proposing particular toast will speak for ten minutes; he takes -twenty, or, if of a fearless nature, half an hour. Where's your next -dish? Why, cold or burnt. Nor can system be recommended on score of -economy. Consequence of sitting through four hours dining off sort -of speech-sandwich, is that you begin to get hungry again. The -absent-minded man, offered an ice, says he usually begins his dinner -with soup. If two hundred follow his example, and insist upon going -all through the dinner again, it is not only embarrassing, but becomes -costly. - -_Off Jutland, Sunday._--Don CURRIE last night gave return banquet on -_Tantallon Castle_ to Hamburgers. Done in princely style. Over two -hundred sat down in brilliantly lighted saloon. Had our speeches, -as usual with _nous autres_, served with the dessert instead of as -_entrées_. Few, short, pithy, and one historical. Don CURRIE proposed -toasts to his fellow Sovereigns, the Queen of ENGLAND and Emperor -of GERMANY. Burgomaster of Hamburg toasted Mr. G., who responded in -speech, lofty in sentiment, eloquently simple, admirable in delivery. -Dog and pup, I have, during the last twenty years, heard nearly every -one of his great speeches in the House and out. Declare that in all -the qualities that go to make a perfect oration, it would be hard for -even his record to beat this impromptu speech, delivered amid such -strange surroundings. - -After dinner, a dance on deck. The waltzing and polkaing commonplace -enough. But pretty to see JOHN LENG, M.P., and the LORD OF THE ISLES do -a sword dance, whilst RAMSAY, M.P., like them, clad in national garb, -played the bagpipes. This struck the German guests more than anything. -Their papers full of it. - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: _Mr. Punch_ regrets to hear (from a thoroughly -[un]reliable source) that some confusion has been caused at Keil owing -to the great physical resemblance between his representative on the -_Tantallon Castle_ and His Imperial Majesty the GERMAN EMPEROR!! In -fact, some doubts are expressed as to which of the two it was who -opened the Baltic Canal!] - - * * * * * - -_Copenhagen, Tuesday._--King and Queen of DENMARK, with rest of -Royal Family, had day out to-day. Came aboard _Tantallon Castle_ for -luncheon. - -"You talk about your Roshervilles, _cher_ TOBEE," his Majesty said, as -we smoked cigars with our coffee; "but to my mind, the place to spend -a happy day is the _Tantallon Castle_." - -"There is," I said, "the drawback of the absence of shrimps. But then -even kings cannot have everything." - -"True, TOBEE," said the grandfather of our kings-to-be and of other -people's. And for a moment the royal brow was "sicklied o'er with pale -cast of thought." - -It cleared as he caught sight of our two rival Kodakesses, who had -simultaneously got him in focus. Pretty to see King arrange his hair, -give little twist to moustache, and assume look of abstraction, just -as common people do when they suspect someone is taking a snap-shot at -them. As SARK says, "One snap of the Kodak makes the whole world kin." - -Oddly enough, there were speeches at the luncheon. Mr. G. having got -his hand (or rather his voice) in at mouth of the Elbe, delivered -two charming addresses. One in proposing health of King and Queen of -DENMARK, the other in responding to toast to his own health, given -by King. A new thing this for Old Parliamentary Hand to serve as -after-dinner speaker. Listening to his graceful, gracious phrases, -one almost regrets he should have given up so much time to Irish Land -Bills, Home Rule, and the like. - -After luncheon a stroll on deck, and, incidentally, a memorable scene. -In addition to the Kodakesses, who have taken everyone on board, -except each other, we have a regular artist with a camera. Don CURRIE, -having a moment to spare, thought he would have his likeness taken. -Got into position; operator's head under the cloth fixing him; in -another moment it would have been done. As SHAKSPEARE wrote long ago, -"Nothing escapes the eye of royal Denmark." The King, seeing what was -going on, quietly led up the Queen, and stood by her in focus; the -rest of the Royal Family, as our toast lists have it, closed in, -forming a group near the Don; and when the astonished operator removed -the cap and exposed the plate he found upon it the Royal Family -of Denmark and one simple Highland gentleman distinguished in such -company by his plain estate. - -In afternoon, Don CURRIE having entertained Kings and Queens and Crown -Princes, threw open all the gangways of the ship to the people of -Copenhagen. They flocked in by hundreds, increasing to thousands. In -endless streams they passed along the decks peering and poking their -noses into every nook and cranny. On upper deck they had a great find. -Sitting in his state cabin, with door open, was Mr. G. reading about -the Vikings in their own tongue, which he has lately added to his list -of acquired foreign languages. The Danes, men, women, and children, -stood there at gaze. Mr. G., with his back turned to door, read on, -unnoticing. Crowd growing unmanageable with ever-increasing numbers, -a handy quartermaster rigged out ropes, and made sort of handrail, -guarding either side of cabin, keeping back crowd. But it filled the -deck all through the afternoon, ever changing, but ever one in its -passionate, yet patient desire to catch a glimpse of that figure in -the cabin, that went on reading as if the world outside were a mere -wilderness. - -[Illustration: An admirable spot for a little quiet reading, although -perhaps the firing does make it a leetle difficult to concentrate -one's thoughts wholly upon the matter in hand.] - -_Wednesday._--At Kiel. Harbour and approaches filled with fleets of -all nations, every ship bristling with guns, and longing to be at -somebody. For the closing years of the nineteenth century of the -Christian Era, this is, as SARK says, most encouraging. It is the -completest achievement, the proudest thing civilisation has to show -us. - - * * * * * - -From the _Manchester Guardian:_-- - - SIR CHARLES HALLE'S CHOIR PICNIC. FINAL REHEARSAL and for - TICKETS at Messrs. &c. - -How is a picnic rehearsed? - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: HIS IDEA OF IT. - -_Native._ "IS'T NO A DAFT-LIKE PLACE THIS TAE BE TAKIN' A VIEW? -THERE'S NO NAETHING TAE BE SEEN FOR THE TREES. NOO, IF YE WAS TAE GANG -TAE THE TAP O' KNOCKCREGGAN, THAT WAD SET YE FINE! YE CAN SEE _FIVE -COONTIES_ FRAE THERE!"] - - * * * * * - -THE LEADING MOTIVE OF THE "W. O.," WITH VARIATIONS. - -_The General Idea_ (_supplied at Pall Mall_). That, although the -British Army costs (exclusive of extras) £57 per man, the War Office -is the best _bureau_ in the world. The establishments over which the -Secretary of State and the Commander-in-Chief preside, are necessarily -incapable of improvement, as they are absolutely perfect. This being -so, nothing more need, can, and should be said. - -_Commentary No. 1_ (_supplied by Printing House Square_). That the -General Idea of the War Office is ridiculous. That were Pall Mall to -be occupied by the staff of a merchant's office, the nation would be -saved millions, and the £57 (exclusive of extras) per man arrangement -would soon be regarded as an extravagant product of the wasteful past. - -_Commentary No. 2_ (_supplied by a military writer_). That civilians -cannot possibly know anything about the working of a Government -Office. As Pall Mall says it is perfect, it is to be presumed that it -is. Why not leave well alone? And as for £57 (exclusive of extras) per -man, why, is not that arrangement less than £60? - -_Commentary No. 3_ (_supplied anonymously_). Opinion of military -writer not worth the paper containing it. Look abroad. Does the -foreign service cost £57 per man, exclusive of extras? Not at all. -Then what can be done on the Continent, can, and should be done in -England. - -_Commentary No. 4_ (_supplied by the working-classes_). What! pay, £57 -(exclusive of extras) for a soldier? Much better abolish the Army, and -reduce the price of beer! - -_Commentary No. 5 and last_ (_supplied by_ Private THOMAS ATKINS). -What, I cost £57 a year, exclusive of extras! Well, all I can say is, -that precious little of the money or the perquisites gets into _my_ -pockets! Worse luck to it! - - * * * * * - -MRS. R. ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.--"What's this I hear about Mr. G.?" -inquired Mrs. R. "That he is returning to the House in town, and giving -up his Villiers in the country?" - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: UNLUCKY SPEECHES. - -"MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY!" SAYS THE BASHFUL JONES TO FAIR BRIDE -ON THE OCCASION OF HER THIRD MARRIAGE.] - - * * * * * - -ARS EST CELARE NATURAM. - -The German EMPEROR having expressed a wish to visit a non-existing -island at Hamburg, the tasteful citizens have constructed one by means -of wirework, canvas, plaster, and cement. - -It is stated that the SULTAN is bored by the Bosphorus. The whole -surface of the water will therefore be covered with planks, painted -green, to represent meadows. - -The KING of the BELGIANS is said to have remarked that Brussels would -be improved by a distant view of the sea. The municipal authorities -propose to cover the high ground, seen from the palace windows, -with tin-foil. It is hoped that this will give the effect of the sea -gleaming in the sunshine. - -The PRESIDENT of the French Republic having thought that it would be -a pleasing compliment to Russia if some specimens of Russian -architecture could be erected in Paris, it is believed that the -_Commission des Monuments Historiques_ will cover the Louvre with -laths and canvas, painted to represent the Kremlin, and by similar -means will transform the Champs Elysées into the Nevsky Prospect, and -will give to Notre Dame the appearance of the forts at Cronstadt. - -The KHEDIVE has expressed an opinion that the Pyramids look old -and shabby. If the English and French government will authorise the -expenditure, the whole surface of the stone will be made perfectly -smooth, will be painted and grained in imitation of oak, and will -finally be varnished. The face of the Sphinx will be washed, and will -then be used for an advertisement of an English soap. The enormous -rent paid for this will be added to the KHEDIVE'S pocket money. - -The Queen of HOLLAND is dissatisfied with the flat surroundings of the -Hague. It has been pointed out to HER MAJESTY that the city contains -a hill, called, we believe, the Vijverberg, which rises at least three -feet above the level of the sea, but she has replied that this is not -enough. It is therefore proposed to surround the whole city with a -gigantic panorama of the Bernese Oberland. - -The other day the King of SPAIN perceived a reflection of the moon in -a pond, and was much annoyed when his attendants failed to bring it to -him. It has now been arranged that all the ponds in the neighbourhood -shall contain an aluminium moon, which can be pulled out by a -specially appointed Grandee of Spain, if commanded by HIS MAJESTY. - - * * * * * - -"B-O-M-B--BOMB!" - -FRIDAY, June 21. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE resigned his -Commander-in-Chieftaincy, and the Government was suddenly scattered by -a "_Brodrick Patent Cordite Exploder_," which reduced the Secretary of -War's salary by a hundred pounds. - - "A hundred pounds! - Ha! Thou hast touched me nearly." - - _The Critic._ - - * * * * * - -The Witness Protection Society and General Legal Reform Union has been -holding its Annual General Meeting. Among the numerous objects of this -estimable body the chief appears to be to protect witnesses in law -courts from insult by counsel. Captain PARKIS, having expressed -himself as willing, was voted to the chair, and the members settled -down to have a good time. "Heated discussion," "further disturbance," -and a well-sustained fire of "protests," lent an air of gaiety to -the proceedings, which culminated in "various gentlemen abusing one -another across the table." With such excellent practice, the members -of the W. P. S. G. L. R. U. should be able to hold their own in court. -The Bar trembles. Even the Bench feels a little uneasy. - - L-CKW-D, no longer drawing, will be drawn, - Even the piercing eye of CL-RKE will quail, - C-RS-N be "spacheless," G-LL will almost fawn, - And sturdy W-BST-R falter and turn pale, - Because the witness, taking heart of grace, - Will "go for him" with candour strangely new, - And brandish, cross-examined, in his face - The W. P. S. G. L. R. U.! - - * * * * * - -"MEMORABLE SAYINGS AND HISTORICAL EVENTS."--There must now be added to -the long list Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT'S languidly jocose remark on Friday -night last. "Thank Heaven," he is reported to have said, "there is one -night on which we need not fear a crisis." And while yet the laugh -was on their lips, the bells rang, and subsequently the Four Tellers -announced what could not have been Fore-told. And who laughs last? - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: "WILLIAM! AHOY!" - -OPEN-MINDED WILLIAM (_having come ashore from "The Stormy Petrel"_). -"AVAST THERE, MESSMATES! THE STATESMAN WHO WOULD LAY HIS HANDS ON A -STEEPLE-HATTED FEMALE IN DISTRESS,--_SAVE IN THE WAY OF KE-INDNESS_," -&c., &c. - - [_The "Messmates" "avast" accordingly._ - - *** "Mr. G." withdrew his pair with Mr. VILLIERS in order to - keep "an open mind" on the Welsh Disestablishment Question.] - - * * * * * - -ROUNDABOUT READINGS. - -Messrs. ARKWRIGHT, CUNLIFFE, and WARNER have received their blues from -the Captain of the Oxford University Eleven. In other words, these -gentlemen will help to represent their University in the cricket match -against Cambridge. My congratulations, though they come late, are none -the less hearty and sincere. Can any years of success in after life -efface the memory or outrival the delight of that crowded moment of -glorious life which comes to a young man when his Captain tells him he -may get his blue? Thenceforward he is made one with the great company -of old blues, who year by year meet and exchange reminiscences, the -honour of his University is in his hands, his father becomes less -rigorous in his financial views, and his mother is confirmed in her -opinion that her darling is the brightest and best and handsomest of -created beings. These keen joys come but once in a lifetime, and only -to a few. - -[Illustration] - - * * * * * - - That man's a good bat who can time, judge, and mark right - The ball as it flies from the right hand of ARKWRIGHT. - And the Oxford men cheer as they see the stumps fall - When the Magdalen bowler delivers the ball. - "My team," said G. MORDAUNT, "requires only one lift; - If I get it the Cantabs may go and be Cunliffed." - And I think he was wise in awarding, don't you, - To this tricky left-handed young bowler his blue. - And lastly the Captain, he put in his thumb, - For he very much wanted to pull out a plum: - "I have it," he cried, like a modern Jack Horner, - And he promptly scored one as he pulled out Plum WARNER. - - * * * * * - -When I was a freshman at Cambridge (_eheu fugaces!_) I remember being -both impressed and terrified at having pointed out to me a tutor of -a certain College who was said to be the hero of a Bacchanalian -incident. The story went that the tutor, returning from some feast -with a party of friends, fell, by mischance, into one of the narrow -streams of water that flow at the side of the Cambridge streets. -Striking out vigorously, he shouted, "Save the rest, I can swim." No -doubt the story is still told, for the supposed hero of it is still -alive. Indeed, when a caricature of him was published some years ago -in _Vanity Fair_, the biography by JEHU JUNIOR closed with the words, -"He can swim." Yet the story, as affecting Mr. DASH, of Blank College, -is manifestly false, for it is older than the century. The curious may -find it in its original form in the lately published volume of S. T. -COLERIDGE'S letters. The poet relates it of an undergraduate of his -day who had taken part in a drunken revel. - - * * * * * - -But the ways of stories are at all times inscrutable. I have myself--I -confess it without a blush--deliberately invented and spread abroad a -story about a semi-public dinner. I did so merely because it struck -me as containing elements of humour. Besides, it not only might -have happened, but ought to have happened. A year or two later six -gentlemen, who had been present when the incident did not occur, -related it back to me, each one with a little special embellishment of -his own. Some of them were magistrates, most of them were fathers of -families, and all were honourable men. Yet they were all prepared to -stake their reputations on the absolute veracity of this myth; and, -what is even more curious, they retailed it to its inventor and -disseminator. - - * * * * * - -Lytham is troubled. I read that "the musical attractions at the Pier -Pavilion have been fairly patronised, and dancing on the pier is to -be resumed." This latter attraction, it appears, has not met with the -entire approval of the Lytham people, who contend that it will bring -Lytham into disrepute. "The Ratepayers' Association have had the -matter under consideration, and have disclaimed any connection with -the innovation. The directors, however, have had the question under -discussion, and have decided to continue the dancing." - - * * * * * - - Said the pier-man to the tourist, "Lo, the tide is flowing free; - Won't you come and join the dancers in our Temple by the sea? - See how mazily the Harries and the Harriets advance, - Will you won't you, will you won't you, won't you join the dance? - - "We have cornets, flutes and fiddles, and we always play in time, - And the triangles at intervals triangularly chime. - Hark, the bold bassoon is booming, every dancer gets a chance, - Come and trip it, pretty tourist, in our gay Pavilion dance." - - But the tourist paused a moment; then addressed the pier-man, - "Brute, - Such proceedings bring poor Lytham into awful disrepute, - Besides, I'm here for pleasure, and I do not want to prance. - As the rest of them are doing, in your gay _al fresco_ dance." - - And the ratepayers considered it, and angrily replied, - "There is another shore, you know, upon the other side: - Take your dancers far from England, take them bodily to France; - We disclaim the least connection, and we will not join your dance." - - * * * * * - -I note from a correspondence in _The Scotsman_ that a considerable -amount of feeling has been aroused by the erection of the new North -British Railway Hotel in Princes Street. Lord WEMYSS, apparently, has -declared not only that it will spoil the view, but also that it will -"pierce the vault of heaven." Another correspondent adds that it -will have "a Jennerised, unreposeful front." That ought to settle -the matter at once. Someone else complains of "those terrible -advertisements of drugs and fluid beef which extend in gigantic -letters along the side of the lower part of the Carlton Hill, and -which catch the unwilling eye of anyone looking from the Bridges, -from the Mound, and indeed from any part of the Old Town." What with -advertisements of drugs and fluid beef, and a new hotel possessing a -Jennerised, unreposeful front, obviously Edinburgh is in a bad way. - - * * * * * - -Mr. C. J. WALTON, of Wolverhampton, writes to the _Birmingham Daily -Gazette_ with reference to a recent appeal on behalf of the victims -of the "Liberator" frauds. "I fail entirely to see," he says, "how a -member of the Church of England can be expected to make the slightest -sacrifice (except on the principle of Christian charity), seeing that -the whole idea of the 'Liberator' scheme was to find funds for the -agitators whose sole aim was the robbery and destruction of the Church -of England as a national institution, and to get hold of its funds for -secular and non-religious purposes." Dear me, dear me, how strange, -how terrible, how muddle-headed. This poor politician has evidently -got mixed up between the Liberator and the "Liberation Society." Let -him take the hint, and send in his subscription. - - * * * * * - -OUR BOOKING-OFFICE. - -_The Convict Ship_, CLARK RUSSEL'S latest novel (CHATTO AND WINDUS), -is redolent of the sea. There is no writer, not forgetting MARRYAT, -who has such close companionship with the sea in its multiple -forms and its many moods. The temptation to transfer some of the -ever-varying pictures of the sea which sparkle in these pages is great -but must be resisted. Here is a glimpse of night at sea, chosen not -because it is best, but because it is shortest:-- - - "The mighty shadow of the ocean night was majestic and awful, - with the wild, flashful colouring of lightning in the south, - and the dustlike multitude of stars over the three glooming - spires of our ship." - -[Illustration] - -One would suppose that, sitting down to write, CLARK RUSSELL had -just come home from a long trip foreign, or at least lived his life -somewhere within sight and sound of the sea. The pity of it is, my -Baronite tells me, that this incomparable student of the sea, of ships -that go down upon the waters, and of those who people them, lies at -anchor on his sofa in an inland town. He has not looked upon the sea -for a dozen years, nor smelt its brine, nor watched a ship coming or -going. This makes the more marvellous the power of description of -sea life in all its forms here displayed. Beyond this special gift, -fascinating to some people, Mr. RUSSELL has a story to tell, a good -stout sea story, full of life and adventure, through the devious -movements of which we meet real men and one woman. Remembering that -CLARK RUSSELL now ranks as a veteran novelist, it is pleasant to bear -testimony to the fact that he seems to have saved his best wine to the -last. _The Convict Ship_ is, take it from stem to stern, the best work -he has yet turned out. - - THE B. DE B.-W. - - * * * * * - -"N.B."--Glasgow will have to look after its parks. Here is the Town -Council actually dreaming of "feuing" some of "the recently-acquired -Camphill grounds" for building purposes! These grounds belong to the -people, and adjoin the South Side Park, and "the amenity of that park -would be destroyed" by building operations. One protester says South -Side Park is the prettiest in Glasgow, and "more like the London -parks, which I regard as the finest in the kingdom." Thanks, worthy -Scot! The view of it, "as seen through the railings in the Pollokshaws -Road," reminds him of "the fine view of Hyde Park which is to be -had through the railing in that busy and lovely thoroughfare--Oxford -Street." Thanks again, thrice worthy Pict! But Oxford Street a "lovely -thoroughfare"--well! At any rate, the Glasgow Bailies when next they -are disposed to "feu," should think of the "Many" instead. - - * * * * * - -RHYME FOR RECORD-MAKERS. - - Rattle-it, rattle-it, "Biking" man; - Make us a "record" as fast as you can; - Score it, and print it as large as life, - And someone will "cut" it ere you can say knife! - - * * * * * - -GERMANY AND FRANCE AT THE THEATRES.--Capital fun at DRURIOLANUS'S -Drury Lane, by the Ducal Court Company. Farcical Comedy, HASEMANN'S -_Töchter_, played by the Ducal Creatures. How we have been going it -in the theatrical world! SARA in French! DUSE in Italian! and now the -clever people of Saxe-Coburg-and-Gotha ("You'll Go-tha and see 'em!") -to finish with. By the way, SARA not to be beaten by anybody as _La -Tosca_. Fascinating and terrible as ever. In the knife, corpse, and -candle scene, awful. Fine play, but--"Horrible! Most horrible!" Quite -comforting, when curtain descends on that Act, to remember that "it's -only purtendin'." - - * * * * * - -A singular entry was on Tuesday, June 18, made in Mr. INGLEFIELD'S -visitors' (House of Commons) book. "Mr. DISRAELI--Mr. GLADSTONE." -It was Mr. C. DISRAELI introducing as a visitor _a_ Mr. GLADSTONE of -Liverpool. A very "singular entry" indeed, had it been the ghost of -Big Ben himself! - - * * * * * - -DR. W. GRACE'S FAVOURITE DISH.--"Batter pudding." - - * * * * * - -[Illustration: "A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE," &c. - -_Sissy._ "MAMMA, DOES _DEMI-TOILETTE_ MEAN _HALF-DRESSED_, LIKE MRS. -ROBINS IS WHEN SHE COMES HERE TO DINNER?"] - - * * * * * - -MERRY MAY OUR KIEL GROW! - -(BY A WEE GERMAN LADDIE). - -AIR--"_The Keel Row!_" - - As I sailed through the Baltic, - The Baltic, the Baltic, - As I sailed through the Baltic, - I heard a German sing, O! - "Merry may our Kiel grow, - Our Kiel grow, our Kiel grow, - With ships from sea to sea, O! - - "The Vaterland reposes, - As though on beds of roses, - Whilst we hold up our noses, - Among the Naval Powers, O! - Merry may our Kiel grow, &c. - - "The Frank desires to mizzle, - His Panama's a fizzle. - BULL, in his land of drizzle, - Is jealous as cm be, O! - But merry may our Kiel grow, &c." - - * * * * * - -Mr. F. J. HORNIMAN, F.R.G.S., tea-merchant, has accepted the -invitation to oppose Mr. CAVENDISH BENTINCK, Conservative M.P., -for the united borough of Penryn, Flushing, and Falmouth. It is -anticipated, says the _Western Daily Mercury_, that he will make a -good candidate. Certainly he ought to be able to suit the constituency -to a T, unless it continues faithful to its CAVENDISH, in which case -his candidature will end in smoke. Mr. HORNIMAN, no doubt, hopes for -an early general election, because the longer he stands the greater -prospect of his getting what schoolboys call a "tannin'." - - * * * * * - -NEW SONG.--"_Goodness' Nose_," By the author of _"Beauty's Eyes"!!_ - - * * * * * - -CHATS WITH THE CHILDREN. - -A COMIC RAILWAY JOURNEY. - -_Miss Prunes-Prism._ And now, my dear charges, I trust you have -utilised the hour that has been hypothecated to enjoyment profitably. - -_Emily._ Indeed we have, dear governess. I have read to my brother and -sister a most amusing account of a railway traveller who wished to -get from Bangor to Euston in five hours, and was baffled in the -well-intentioned attempt by the clever ingenuity of the railway -companies! - -_Miss Prunes-Prism._ You refer, no doubt, to the gentleman who, having -left Bangor at 7.55, reached Llandudno at 8.5, Colwyn Bay at 8.41, -Abergele at 8.52, Rhyl at 9.2, and Chester at 9.56. - -_Margaret._ Yes, dear Miss PRUNES-PRISM; and it is at that point the -fun of the railway companies came in. Having arrived at 9.56 he found -that the train for London had already left. It was timed to depart for -the metropolis exactly one minute before the arrival of his train at -9.55! - -_Emily._ Indeed, dear governess, the story is vastly entertaining. -Then there is a similar arrangement at Crewe Junction. At that centre -of popularity a train arrives from a provincial source at 10.48, just -one minute later than the advertised time for the departure of the -London train. Those who have the framing of these traffic arrangements -must be wags of the first water! - -_Miss Prunes-Prism._ No doubt they are. And now, my dear CHARLES, -supposing your dear papa wished to get from Bangor to Euston, what -would you advise him to do? - -_Charles._ I should recommend him to walk. - -_Miss Prunes-Prism._ I think, my dear child, that your counsel would -be sound. And now, my dear charges, having enjoyed our chat, let -us return with renewed energy to the consideration of the principal -incidents of _Magna Charta_. - - * * * * * - -SERIES TO SUCCEED "THE PENNY POETS."--"The Tuppenny-Ha'penny -Poetasters." To include the lays of the Logrollerites, and the leading -aspirants to the Laureateship. - - * * * * * - -ENCORE VERSE. - -(_See Song, "The Two Graces," in last week's "Punch."_) - - [In the first innings of the Jubilee Match, "I Zingari - _versus_ Gentlemen of England," W. G. GRACE, Sen., scored 34, - and W. G. GRACE, Jun., 79]. - - Says the young W. G. to the old W. G., - "Seventy-nine, my potent pater, Seventy-nine!" - Says the old W. G. to the young W. G., - "That beats mine, sonny WILLIAM, that beats mine! - A. G. STEEL does little cricket, but he made hay of my wicket; - _How_ we used to run the score up, he and I, long ago! - But I told you you would do it, if you only dared stick _to_ it; - And we _know_, we old 'uns, WILLIAM; yes, _we_ know!" - - * * * * * - -There has been much excitement in Sheffield about the School Board. -The unsectarian party had a chance of converting a minority of one -into a majority of the same extent, owing to the retirement of one -Church member, and the serious illness of another, Father BURKE, -who was thereby prevented from attending the Board meeting for the -election of a new member. Mr. CHARLES HOBSON, however, refused to take -advantage of an accident to reverse for the next two years and a half -the policy of the Board laid down by a majority of the ratepayers, and -chose what he considered the better part of pairing with Father BURKE. -Therefore was the chairman enabled to give a casting vote in favour of -the Church candidate. But "Hobson's Choice" has not pleased his -candid friends, who think, and say, that it is "not war," nor even -magnificent. The blades must needs keep up the credit of their native -place by making cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield. - - * * * * * - -Who Threw It? - - Joy in the Church, confusion in the chapel, - And contradictory clamour everywhere! - It may be questioned if the Eris-apple - Gendered more strife than "Mr. GLADSTONE'S Pair." - - * * * * * - -[Illustration] - - "À bas the Club Sweep," 253 - - A-dress by Mr. Speaker, 232 - - Advantage of being Consistent (The), 121 - - Advertisement Extraordinary, 113 - - Advertisement Fiend (The), 301 - - Advisability of not being brought up in a Handbag (The), 107 - - After the Play, 161 - - After Whitsuntide, 274 - - "Alas, poor Yorick!" 155 - - All the Difference, 101, 189, 219 - - Anacreontics for All, 178 - - April Foolosophy, 157 - - A. R. at the R. A., 220 - - Architect to his Wife (The), 109 - - 'Arry and the Battersea Park Lady Cyclists, 285 - - 'Arry and the New Woman, 230 - - 'Arry on Derby Day, 258 - - 'Arry on the Season, 298 - - Ars est Celare Naturam, 306 - - "Art is Long----," 69 - - Artistic "Frost" (An), 87 - - As Broad as Long, 269 - - Ascent of Man (The), 277 - - Ascot, 289 - - "As Simple as Italian," 288 - - At a Yeomanry Review, 280 - - At the Banquet, Saturday, May 4, 221 - - At the Old Masters, 59 - - Awful Revelations, 143 - - - Baby's Diary, 209 - - Bail Up! 129 - - Ballad of the Unsurprised Judge, 167 - - Bar None! 97 - - Battle of Eastbourne (The), 216 - - Battle of Evesham (The), 53 - - "Better late than never," 183 - - Between the Lines, 244 - - Bismarck's Birthday, 159 - - Black Magic, 48 - - Blind Allegories, 184, 196, 208, 225 - - Bold J. H. Taylor, 298 - - "Bon jour, Philippine!" 18 - - Bonnie W. G., 29 - - Bookmakers on the Beach, 256 - - Boot-bills of Narcissus (The), 101 - - Bould Soger Boys at Islington (The), 255 - - Boys and Girls come out to--Pantomime, 35 - - "Brains for Cash," 217 - - Bubbles from the Baltic, 304 - - Bye-Election Lay (A), 154 - - - Cabinet Council Record (A), 105 - - Cabinet Secret (A), 35 - - Carmencita, 204 - - Century of Centuries (A), 241 - - Chats with the Children, 310 - - Check! 141 - - Chino-Japanese Calendar (A), 181 - - Chronicles of a Rural Parish, 5, 24, 34 - - Circling the Square, 133 - - Cock and Bull Story (A), 165 - - Coming Charge (A), 238 - - Comyns and the Goin's of Arthur (The), 37 - - Concerning a Misused Term, 177 - - Courtly Quadrupeds, 137 - - Coy Clients, 57 - - - Dandy Afghan Khan (The), 27 - - Daudet! 270 - - Death in the Cup, 24 - - Decadent Lover of Fiction (The), 66 - - Derby and Joan, 53 - - Derby Dialogue (A), 255 - - Discovery of London (The), 257 - - Disturbed! 114 - - "Divided Duty" (A), 30 - - Doing a Cathedral, 160 - - Dramatic Common Senser-ship (The), 136 - - Dramatic Family Likeness, 205 - - Dream of the New Woman (A), 17 - - Drink Question (The), 217 - - - Easter 'Oliday (An), 186 - - Easy Chair (The), 138 - - Ecuador Bondholder's Song (The), 101 - - Election Address (An), 145 - - Encore Verse, 310 - - Essence of Parliament, 71, 83, 95, 107, 119, 131, 155, 167, - 179, 191, 215, 227, 239, 251, 263, 275, 300 - - Expectedness, 232 - - - Fair Children in Grafton Street, 231 - - Farming of the Future (The), 117 - - Feeling Protest (A), 59 - - Filia pulchra, Mater pulchrior, 209 - - Fine Summer Day's Outing (A), 297 - - First Step (A), 208, 225 - - Flirtgirl's Reply (The), 153 - - "For this relief, much thanks!" 208 - - French Amnesty (The), 63 - - Friend at a Pinch (A), 215 - - From Corinto to Herne Bay, 226 - - From the Queer and Yellow Book, 58 - - "Full Speed ahead!" 135 - - - Game of Draughts (The), 149 - - Glad New Year (A), 5 - - Goose and the Eagle (The), 287 - - Graceful Tribute (The), 294 - - - Hard Frost (The), 78 - - Hard Lines, 85 - - Hard to (L. C.) C., 90 - - Hexameters to Date, 193 - - Higher Criticism (The), 136 - - Hints to Skaters on Etiquette and Deportment, 73 - - His Favourite Subject, 207 - - History repeats itself, 171 - - Hopeless Case (A), 113 - - How (of course) it is not done, 250 - - How to control and rectify Public Opinion, 177 - - How to Write an Extra Number, 9 - - - In Praise of the Triangle, 169 - - Interesting Invalid (The), 51 - - Interviewer's Vade Mecum (The), 112 - - In the Cause of Charity, 88 - - In the Court of Common Sense, 124 - - "In the Name of Profit--Togs!" 274 - - Introspective Bard (The), 154 - - Irish Astronomy, 109 - - - Jap in the China Shop (The), 195 - - John stands Aloof, 210 - - John Stuart Blackie, 123 - - - "'Key-note'-orius Mrs. Ebbsmith," 148 - - Kind Inquiry (A), 287 - - Knight of the Willow (A), 274 - - - La Diva at Daly's, 267 - - Lament (A), 285 - - Last Tournament (The), 303 - - Latest Craze (The), 193 - - Latest from Sol (The), 167 - - Laureate Society (The), 47 - - Law in Blank, 232 - - Lay of the Bimetallist (The), 129 - - Lay of the Little Minority (The), 189 - - Learned Welsh Goat (The), 90 - - Leeds Leads! 245 - - Letters from the Shades, 142 - - Letter to a Débutante, 46 - - "Light Fantastic" (The), 78 - - Lines in Pleasant Places, 57, 191 - - "Literature and Art," 118 - - Literary "Food and Feeding," 180 - - Little Change (A), 237 - - Little Mopsemann, 52, 64, 76 - - "London and Liverpool--little and good," 253 - - Lord Randolph Churchill, 59 - - Loss of Richmond Hill (The), 263 - - Loss of the Gallery (The), 217 - - - Man and the Maid, 291 - - March Thought, 112 - - May Day, 205 - - May Meeting (A), 238 - - "Meat! Meat!" 54 - - Meeting a very Old Friend, 161 - - Menu à la Mode (The), 133 - - Merry may our Kiel grow! 310 - - Minor Poetry in the Sere and Yellow Leaf, 178 - - Mismanaged Accident (A), 181 - - Missed Chance (A), 299 - - Moan in Maytime (A), 251 - - Model Remodelled (A), 273 - - Modern Buyer (The), 213 - - Modern Eclogue (A), 61 - - Modern Theatre Laugh (The), 4 - - Modes and Metals, 238 - - Mr. Punch at a Picture Show, 189 - - Mr. Punch Welcomes the New Year, 1 - - Mrs. A.'s at Home, 77 - - Mrs. Bloomer, 36 - - "Music hath Charms," 147 - - My Influenza, 137 - - My Partner, 135 - - My Petty Jayne! 29 - - My Pipe, 201 - - - Naval Architecture, 299 - - Neuralgia, 237 - - New Chivalry (The), 168 - - New Conductor (The), 198 - - New English Art Club (The), 186 - - New Gallery Queries, 227 - - New Hen (The), 133 - - New Year, 4 - - New Year Notions, 4 - - New Year's Day Dream (The), 15 - - Ninety Year! 219 - - Nocturne in Noodledom (A), 287 - - Non-Capitalist's Vade Mecum (The), 73 - - Not done yet, 174 - - Notes from a Patient's Diary, 267 - - Notices to Correspondents, 23 - - Now we're Furnished! 299 - - - Ode to a (London) "Lark," 229 - - Ode to an Overcoat, 250 - - Odyllic Force, 17 - - Of the Art of Tobogganing, 100 - - "Oh, my prophetic Soul, my Punchius!" 269 - - Old Ferryman's New Fare (The), 6 - - "Old Master's" Growl (An), 9 - - On the New Statue, 238 - - Operatic Notes, 245, 257, 269, 281, 293, 301 - - Original Aryan to the Professor (The), 136 - - Ostrich Feathers, 203 - - Our Booking-Office, 21, 29, 48, 60, 61, 77, 93, 105, 112, 129, - 154, 165, 173, 185, 193, 207, 269, 281, 293, 309 - - Our Next little Battle, 189 - - "Over!" 123 - - Overheard Fragment of a Dialogue, 24 - - O. W. Vade Mecum (The), 85 - - - Party Politics, 198 - - "Penny plain--but Oscar coloured," 36 - - Philistine Pæan (A), 222 - - "Pity the Poor Artist!" 66 - - Plea for the Ghosts (A), 73 - - Pleasures of Travel (The), 113 - - Poet and his Interviewers (The), 244 - - Polite Guide to the Civil Service (The), 10 - - Premier's Cruise (The), 246 - - Presented at Court, 205 - - "Pride and Prejudice," 174 - - Privilege of the Press (The), 231 - - Proposed Rules for the Ladies Universal Athletic Association, - 167 - - Protest from the Playground, 1 - - Proverbs by an Illustrious Foreigner on Tour, 297 - - Psalm of (Holiday) Life (A), 34 - - - Quarter-Day; or, Demand and No Supply, 150 - - Queer Queries, 47, 60, 61, 132, 204 - - Quiet Rubbers, 96 - - "Quousque Tandem?" or, One at a Time, 162 - - - Rad to Chancellor of the Exchequer, 226 - - Railway Ballads, 197 - - Rather "Bold Advertisement," 229 - - Real New Woman (The), 36 - - Reflections of a Statesman, 204 - - Re-gilding the Golden Eagle, 99 - - Regrets, 275 - - Remarkable Instance of Sagacity in Grouse, 213 - - Rencontre (A), 47 - - Retribution, 65 - - Revised Code (A), 49 - - "Richard himself again!" 12 - - "Rivals" at the A. D. C., 106 - - Robert and the County Counsells, 197 - - Robert on County Counsellors, 57 - - Robert on the Tems, 265 - - "Rouge Gagne"? 75 - - Roundabout Readings, 245, 253, 265, 277, 289, 309 - - Rus in Urbe, 292 - - - "Sale! a Sale!" (A), 297 - - Saturday Night in the Edgware Road, 172 - - Scarlet Parasol (The), 249, 261, 268 - - Scraps from Chaps, 281, 291, 303 - - Second Mount (The), 111 - - Siesta (A), 301 - - Sitting Out, 69 - - Severe Weather (The), 75 - - Sexomania, 203 - - Shakspeare revised by an Alderman, 133 - - Shazada on the Thames (The), 282 - - "Should Christmas be abolished?" 5 - - Signs of the Times, 106 - - Silent! 126 - - Sir John Franklin, 253 - - Sly Oyster (The), 78 - - Society's Next Craze, 302 - - Song of Spring (A), 203 - - Song of the Sluggard (The), 136 - - Sonnet of Sonnets (A), 105 - - Sport in Court, 3 - - Sport, Speculation, and Counsel's Opinion, 269 - - "Strange Disappearances," 195 - - Streets of London (The), 217 - - Strikes à la Mode de Paris, 205 - - Studio-Seeker's Vade Mecum (The), 157 - - Study in Ethnology (A), 192 - - Sun and Song, 279 - - Sword Excalibur (The), 39 - - - Tall Order (A), 15 - - Tall Tales of Sport and Adventure, 13, 25, 45, 49, 72, 81, 97, - 109, 125 - - Tartarin sur la Tamise, 275 - - Tenification, 118 - - Ten Little Measures (The), 83 - - That Precious Donkey! 16, 28, 40 - - That Telegram, 262 - - That Wedding Present, 33 - - Three Modes of Spending a Bank Holiday, 173 - - Thrift, 93 - - To a Bad Shilling, 133 - - To a Bantling, 203 - - To a Country Host, 250 - - To a Flirtgirl, 141 - - To a Grand Old Manns, 226 - - To a Greek at "The Orient," 161 - - To a Lady-Journalist, 281 - - To Althea, 11 - - To a Picture, 209 - - To a Pretty Girl, 191 - - To a Young Actress, 192 - - Toby to H. R. H., 81 - - To Circe, 209 - - To Corinna, 121 - - To Isista, 155 - - To Julia's Pocket, 23 - - To Lucenda, 61 - - To Mrs. Keeley, 129 - - To my Doctor in Bed, 93 - - Toning it Down, 85 - - "To Paris and Back for Nothing," 179 - - To the Griffin, 169 - - Toys' Talk, 82 - - Trade Betrayed, 201 - - Trancemogrification, 99 - - Travels in Taffyland, 21 - - Truth about the Cold Tubber (The), 120 - - Two Graces (The), 293 - - Two Ways of doing it, 228 - - - Unemployed (The), 87, 114 - - Untamed Shrew (The), 42 - - Up-to-date Ducklings (The), 222 - - - Vade Mecum for a certain Court Official, 137 - - Valediction to St. Valentine (A), 95 - - Valentyne (A), 81 - - Very Catching, 185 - - Vestryman (The), 21 - - Viewing a Hare, 48 - - Vive le Tailleur du Roi! 35 - - "Voici le Sabre de mon Père!" 63 - - - Wail of the Walworth Woter (The), 241 - - Waiting for Nasrulla, 243 - - Warm Lament (A), 132 - - Wars of the Roses (The), 282 - - "Waters, waters everywhere!" 274 - - "When Arthur first at Court," 145 - - Which is the Correct Card? 179 - - "Whitaker," 250 - - Whitewashing the Statue of Cromwell, 299 - - "Whittington Redivivus," 102 - - "Who said--'Atrocities'?" 18 - - Why dost thou Sing? 12 - - Winter Academy of 1995 (The), 6 - - Winter Wedding (A), 69 - - With what Porpoise? 153 - - Woman who wouldn't do (The), 153 - - Won't Wash! 181 - - Would-be Soldier's Vade Mecum (The), 196 - - "You came to Tea!" 10 - -LARGE ENGRAVINGS. - - Birmingham Benedick (The), 223 - - "Deeds--not Words!" 283 - - Disturbed! 115 - - "Divided Duty" (A), 31 - - Doubtful "Stayer" (A), 259 - - Easter 'Oliday (An), 187 - - "Flying Visit" (A), 295 - - "Great Cry and little Wo(o)lmer!" 247 - - Harcourt the Headsman, 271 - - John Stands Aloof, 211 - - Learned Welsh Goat (The), 91 - - "Light Fantastic" (The), 79 - - "Meat! Meat!" 55 - - New Conductor (The), 199 - - New Passenger (The), 7 - - Not done yet, 175 - - Old Crusaders (The), 234, 235 - - "Pity the Poor Artist!" 67 - - Quarter-Day; or, Demand and No Supply, 151 - - "Quousque Tandem?" or, One at a Time, 163 - - Retirement; or, The Easy Chair, 139 - - Silent! 127 - - "Whittington Redivivus," 103 - - "Who said--'Atrocities'?" 19 - - "William! Ahoy!" 307 - - Untamed Shrew; or, Wanted a Petruchio (The), 43 - - -SMALL ENGRAVINGS. - - Academy Pictures, 220 - - Actress who Laugh at Actor, 33 - - Admirer very much Cast Down, 251 - - Advice to Lady riding in Park, 267 - - Animals after Bank Holiday, 183 - - Animals after the Influenza, 142 - - Animal Spirits on Derby Day, 262 - - Anticipating Events in his New Diary, 179 - - Archie's Seat in Auntie's Lap, 291 - - 'Arry prefers riding a "Bike," 118 - - 'Arry's Ale in the Highlands, 228 - - Artist's Unsold Pictures (An), 197 - - Aunty's Fancy Ball Reminiscences, 222 - - Authoress and her Publisher, 138 - - Barmaid and Mr. Boozy, 149 - - Baron's Indelicate Wife (The), 162 - - Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protégé, 16 - - Best Claret he'd got (The), 54 - - Billee and the Mushrooms, 161 - - Blushing to the Roots of his Eyebrows, 114 - - Bobbie and the Two Soldiers, 102 - - Boy at a Fruiterer's, 255 - - Britannia and Nasrulla Kahn, 254 - - Bull regilding the Golden Eagle, 98 - - 'Bus Driver and Ugly Policeman, 174 - - Butler's Opinion of Russian Prince, 275 - - Butler who Overlaid himself, 85 - - Cabby and Stout Lady Fare, 46 - - Cab Strike at Athens, 137 - - Clever Lady, but Ugly (A), 90 - - Common's Real Ice Rink (The), 94 - - Comparative and Superlative of "Bad," 181 - - Coster's Barrow in New Hands, 201 - - Country Girls at a London Crossing, 61 - - Country Hosier and White Ties, 106 - - Countryman chaffing Amateur Jockey, 195 - - Cover for "Le Yellow Book," 178 - - Crumbs in Jack's Bed, 270 - - Curate tutoring Parish Choir, 294 - - Cycling and Horse-riding, 207 - - Cyclist's Surprise (A), 279 - - Dentist who uses Gas (A), 47 - - Devonshire Lady's Remark on Golf, 18 - - Different Reasons for talking to Women, 59 - - Dining with a Woman with a Past, 41 - - Doctor's Opinion of the New Woman, 227 - - Doing Penance by Dining Out, 150 - - Dr. Lobster and the Sick Oyster, 50 - - Druriolanus and the Operatic Pie, 225 - - Duke of Cambridge as Drum-Major, 146 - - Earl's Daughter and Old Housekeeper, 299 - - Elephants on the Ice, 60 - - Emperor of Germany's Picture, 206 - - Emperor's Present to Bismarck (The), 158 - - England v. Australia Cricket Captains, 122 - - English and American Divorce Laws, 165 - - English Couple at French Hotel, 303 - - English-dressed Afghan Khan, 26 - - Fair Horsewoman and May Meetings, 185 - - Father's and Son's Clothing, 205 - - Female Inebriate ejected, 297 - - Fishes' Boat-race (A), 157 - - Fowls' Barn Dance (The), 72 - - Frozen Out at the Zoo, 131 - - Garrick and Sir Henry Irving, 266 - - Girls discussing Jack's Dancing, 231 - - Glacial Period. Hyde Park, 1895, 83 - - Gladstone bound for the Baltic, 278 - - Guiding the Course of the Hounds, 132 - - Hairdresser's Subscriber (A), 243 - - Harcourt's Second Mount, 110 - - Harcourt's Sword of Leadership, 38 - - Harlequin Harcourt and Sleeping Trade, 14 - - Having a Pain in the Proper Place, 73 - - Hercules Bismarck and Omphale, 242 - - Herr Maestro and Lady Amateur, 78 - - Herr Schmidt's Pleasant Evening, 198 - - Holiday Tutor and Pupils, 10 - - Hopping Prospects, 229 - - Hospital Patient thanks his Nurse, 123 - - Hunters' First Open Day, 99 - - Hunting Man's Spade for Snow, 124 - - Huntsman's Introduction to Lady, 39 - - Inebriate refuses to go Home, 82 - - Innocent Gent and "Dark" Horse, 159 - - Is Billee Moving? 129 - - Jack seeks Female Society elsewhere, 282 - - Jap and Chinaman's Keys, 194 - - Jockey Club before Mr. Punch, 2 - - John Bull and Oracle of Ammon, 170 - - Jones and Waiter at Restaurant, 258 - - Judge and General after Influenza, 167 - - Knight and Dey, 4 - - Ladies discussing Plays, 6 - - Ladies discussing the Browns' Dance, 263 - - Lady meeting her Doctor, 237 - - Lady Non-Buyer Shopping, 28 - - L. C. C. Election and Influenza, 125 - - Libellous Editor and Wrathful Colonel, 112 - - Lion Plays and Sings to Goat, 169 - - Lions _v._ Kangaroos' Cricket Match, 111 - - Little Boy and the Black Page, 66 - - Little Boy pulling Gentleman's Beard, 30 - - Loafers and their Breakfast, 95 - - Lord H. practises for Smoking Concert, 35 - - Loving Mamma best, 133 - - Mahogany Piano (A), 215 - - Mark Tapley Redivivus in Snowstorm, 17 - - Mary and the Judge's Dictionary, 287 - - Master Jack and the Huntswomen, 15 - - Minister and Attendant in Vestry, 154 - - Miss Mary on Foot at the Meet, 143 - - Model's Remarks on Burne-Jones, 105 - - Mother boxing Boy's Ears, 244 - - Mourning for the Dead Ostrich, 217 - - Mr. Gooldenheim and an American, 113 - - Mr. Punch decorating Henry Irving, 238 - - Mr. Punch welcomes Miss Springtime, 182 - - Mr. Smith's Charwoman, 69 - - Musical Guest and his 'Cello, 186 - - Name to Travel under (The), 155 - - Nervous Youth and Riding Lady, 226 - - Never Dull while his Host is asleep, 126 - - New Baby (A), 36 - - No Dressmakers in Cornwall, 210 - - Nurse and Children's Pudding Slides, 203 - - Our Architect and Old Buildings, 250 - - Parish Clerk and the Curate, 21 - - Parliamentary Fancy Dress Party, 70 - - Parliamentary Indian Exhibition, 286 - - Parliamentary "Liberty Men" going aboard, 202 - - Playing Wagner during a Tête-à-tête, 119 - - Plumber Joe and the Pipes, 86 - - Poodle's Christmas Box (The), 5 - - Prehistoric Holiday Enjoyments, 190 - - Prehistoric Law Courts, 166 - - Preparing for the Parliamentary Pantomime, 22 - - Ragged Urchin finds a "Fag," 285 - - Reciter at a Penny Reading, 4 - - Rochfort at Monte Carlo, 74 - - Royal Academy Field-day, 214 - - Russian Bear and Chinese Honey, 290 - - Russian Emperor and Autocracy, 62 - - Scotch Minister playing Golf, 34 - - Scotch Native and Lady Artist, 305 - - Scotch Terriers playing Golf, 97 - - Sculptor and Successful Artist, 221 - - Sending a Hunter to the Dogs, 75 - - Sheep outside Exeter Hall, 209 - - Sir George Lewis, 189 - - Sissy's Notion of Demi-toilette, 310 - - Sleeping "like a Top," 219 - - Sleepwalking Scene in New Play, 141 - - Smith's Cold amuses Baby, 121 - - Smithson exercising his Horses, 27 - - Snobbington snubbed at the Club, 230 - - Snow-Sweepers' Rate of Pay, 101 - - Sportsman and "Seasonable Weather," 65 - - Sportsman's Superfluous Horse, 51 - - Stonebreaker's Calling (The), 173 - - Sweep in Hansom on May Day, 213 - - Sunday Visitor during Lent, 135 - - Testy Gent and Street-Boy, 93 - - Thirsty Workman (A), 193 - - Three Boys and One Apple, 191 - - Throgmorton Street Bulls and Bears, 145 - - Tibbins's Wife asked to resign, 11 - - Tommy proposing his Parent's Healths, 42 - - Tommy riding in a Sleigh, 87 - - Tory Gent and Professional Cadger, 77 - - Tourist and Foreign Hotel-keeper, 63 - - Tourist and Scotch Innkeeper, 89 - - Triton Spencer and Britannia, 134 - - Two Costers and their Wives, 177 - - Two Military Commanders (The), 218 - - Two Tramps (The), 40 - - Turf Cuttings, 253 - - Turncock (The), 100 - - Uncle Toby and Widow Wadman, 241 - - Unlucky Speech to a Bride, 306 - - Verger and Gratuities, 136 - - Wax Members in the Commons, 130 - - Whipper-in and Country Lad, 3 - - Why he didn't Back the Winner, 273 - - Why Jessie wears a Bicycle Suit, 23 - - Why Mummie has a Bare Neck, 246 - - Why she thought he Cared for her, 274 - - Woman-hater flirting (A), 288 - - Workman who tells Wife everything, 107 - - Yorkshire Gossip about a Funeral, 232 - - Young Ladies making a Snow Woman, 120 - - Young Lady wishing to "Cycle," 239 - - Young Splinter driving Nervous Old Party, 147 - - Youth eating Cheap Tarts, 171 - - Zambesi Animal Footballers, 48 - -[Illustration: FINIS] - - -LONDON: BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO., LD., PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. -108, June 29, 1895, by Various - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 29, 1895 *** - -***** This file should be named 43981-8.txt or 43981-8.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/9/8/43981/ - -Produced by Malcolm Farmer, Lesley Halamek and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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Thus, we do not necessarily -keep eBooks in compliance with any particular paper edition. - - -Most people start at our Web site which has the main PG search facility: - - http://www.gutenberg.org - -This Web site includes information about Project Gutenberg-tm, -including how to make donations to the Project Gutenberg Literary -Archive Foundation, how to help produce our new eBooks, and how to -subscribe to our email newsletter to hear about new eBooks. diff --git a/43981-8.zip b/43981-8.zip Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 19e38dd..0000000 --- a/43981-8.zip +++ /dev/null diff --git a/43981-h.zip b/43981-h.zip Binary files differdeleted file mode 100644 index 6937bf3..0000000 --- a/43981-h.zip +++ /dev/null diff --git a/43981-h/43981-h.htm b/43981-h/43981-h.htm index c552a6f..6525d3d 100644 --- a/43981-h/43981-h.htm +++ b/43981-h/43981-h.htm @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" lang="en" xml:lang="en"> <head> - <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" /> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /> <title>Punch, or the London Charivari, June 29th, 1895.</title> @@ -109,44 +109,7 @@ display : none; </style> </head> <body> - - -<pre> - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, -June 29, 1895, by Various - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org/license - - -Title: Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, June 29, 1895 - -Author: Various - -Release Date: October 19, 2013 [EBook #43981] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 29, 1895 *** - - - - -Produced by Malcolm Farmer, Lesley Halamek and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - - - - - -</pre> - +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 43981 ***</div> <hr /> <p><span class="pagenum"><a name="page301" id="page301"></a>[pg 301]</span></p> @@ -161,12 +124,12 @@ Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net <h2>OPERATIC NOTES.</h2> -<p><i>Monday.</i>—Tannhäuserites disappointed. Signor <span class="sc">Vignas</span> indisposed. -<i>Tannhäuser's</i> understudy <i>Faust</i> put up. House good. -Performance better. <span class="sc">Plançon</span>,—once <i>Jupiter</i> now +<p><i>Monday.</i>—Tannhäuserites disappointed. Signor <span class="sc">Vignas</span> indisposed. +<i>Tannhäuser's</i> understudy <i>Faust</i> put up. House good. +Performance better. <span class="sc">Plançon</span>,—once <i>Jupiter</i> now <i>Mephistopheles</i>, the extremes meeting in one singer,—excellent. <span class="sc">Melba</span> quite the -German Fräulein. <span class="sc">Bevignani</span>, C. B., +German Fräulein. <span class="sc">Bevignani</span>, C. B., <i>i.e.</i>, "Conducting Beautifully," in the chair.</p> @@ -240,10 +203,10 @@ too trying for emotional persons. <i>Pagliacci</i>, tragedy; <i>Cavalleria Rusticana</i> tragedy also; tragedy from beginning to end; even the celebrated <i>mezzo</i> very like a wail! Not kind of <span class="sc">Druriolanus</span> to afflict us thus. Madame <span class="sc">Bellincioni</span>, "the original <i>Santuzza</i>," -admirable. Honours easy between Madame <span class="sc">Calvé</span> and <span class="sc">Bellincioni</span>. +admirable. Honours easy between Madame <span class="sc">Calvé</span> and <span class="sc">Bellincioni</span>. The latter played it first abroad; but the former had the start of her <i>here</i>. In some of the action peculiarly characteristic of the type, -<span class="sc">Bellincioni</span> wins, not by a neck, but by two hands. <span class="sc">Calvé</span> more +<span class="sc">Bellincioni</span> wins, not by a neck, but by two hands. <span class="sc">Calvé</span> more striking (hands down) in her jealous agony. Signor <span class="sc">Valentine Figaro Ancona</span> excellent as <i>Alfio</i>; the situation when <span class="sc">Vignas</span>, @@ -260,7 +223,7 @@ because she's Admirable." <i>Harold</i> improveth on representation. <i>William Malet</i> played by <span class="sc">Richard Green</span>. Nice of the librettist, Sir <span class="sc">Edward Malet</span>, to keep the memory of his ancestor Green. It must -make singers rather nervous to have the composer <i>vis-à-vis</i> conducting +make singers rather nervous to have the composer <i>vis-à -vis</i> conducting his own work; as <span class="sc">Wagstaff</span> observes, "in this instance it must have the effect of Cowin' them." 'Nother week gone.</p> @@ -294,14 +257,14 @@ the sounds get confused, I fancy the Germans are coughing and the Frenchman is saying "<i>Ja, ja, ja,</i>" and then——</p> <p>There, now I am awake again. Why, there's someone knocking -at the door. "<i>Pardon, monsieur, avez-vous reçu votre linge?</i>" -"<i>Mais, oui, je l'ai reçu hier.</i>" "<i>Pardon, monsieur, il y a des +at the door. "<i>Pardon, monsieur, avez-vous reçu votre linge?</i>" +"<i>Mais, oui, je l'ai reçu hier.</i>" "<i>Pardon, monsieur, il y a des faux-cols.</i>" -"<i>Non, je les ai reçus tous.</i>" "<i>Mais, monsieur——</i>" "<i>Mais -qu'est-ce que vous me chantez là? Laissez-moi tranquille.</i>" "<i>Mais, -monsieur, le monsieur en face m'a dit que monsieur a reçu des +"<i>Non, je les ai reçus tous.</i>" "<i>Mais, monsieur——</i>" "<i>Mais +qu'est-ce que vous me chantez là ? Laissez-moi tranquille.</i>" "<i>Mais, +monsieur, le monsieur en face m'a dit que monsieur a reçu des faux-cols que monsieur——</i>" Confound the collars! Get up, -let in the <i>garçon</i>, examine my collars and the collars of the <i>monsieur +let in the <i>garçon</i>, examine my collars and the collars of the <i>monsieur en face</i>, who is just packing up, rectify the mistake of the washerwoman, and am again alone. Now is it worth going to sleep or not? Will try once more.</p> @@ -314,7 +277,7 @@ Positively, absolute silence. The coughing Frenchman must have been suffocated; the Germans—no, nothing could stop the Germans from talking, only they have gone out of hearing. And the <i>femme de chambre</i> has hurried off to fetch that hot water for somebody, and -the <i>garçon</i> is not banging his broom about in this <i>couloir</i>, and +the <i>garçon</i> is not banging his broom about in this <i>couloir</i>, and there is no baggage coming or going, and no door crashing; and, in the midst of profound peace, I think drowsily of quiet country afternoons, @@ -322,7 +285,7 @@ when one hears only the humming of the bees, and the whispering of the aspens, and then, and then——Hullo! What's up now? There's someone else knocking. My last chance gone. My head is aching more than ever. "<i>Eh bien?</i>" "<i>C'est l'eau -chaude que vous avez commandée, Monsieur.</i>"</p> +chaude que vous avez commandée, Monsieur.</i>"</p> <hr class="medium" /> @@ -662,7 +625,7 @@ the seal.</p> <p>"<span class="sc">Tell him to clean your Boots, John—and mine too.</span>"</p> -<p>"<span class="sc">All right. Er—Garçong, nettoyez may Bot, si voo play—et aussee mah +<p>"<span class="sc">All right. Er—Garçong, nettoyez may Bot, si voo play—et aussee mah Fam!</span>"</p></div> <hr class="medium" /> @@ -813,9 +776,9 @@ outside. Excellent dinner; but general arrangement more suited to time of Methuselah than our shorter-lived day. Sat down at 7.30; finished by 11.30. Peculiarity of <i>menu</i> was the interpolation of cold speeches among the hot dishes. As soon as we swallowed -our <i>Klare Schildkrötensuppe</i>, and toyed with our <i>Forellen, +our <i>Klare Schildkrötensuppe</i>, and toyed with our <i>Forellen, blau mit Butter</i>, Chairman rose and proposed toast to Emperor. -Next came on the table (sideways, of course) <i>Helgoländer hummer +Next came on the table (sideways, of course) <i>Helgoländer hummer auf amerikanische Art</i>. Before the dish was removed, another gentleman on his legs proposing health of Mr. G. So on through the meal: first a bite and sup, then a speech. Practice interesting, @@ -833,7 +796,7 @@ again, it is not only embarrassing, but becomes costly.</p> <p><i>Off Jutland, Sunday.</i>—Don <span class="sc">Currie</span> last night gave return banquet on <i>Tantallon Castle</i> to Hamburgers. Done in princely style. Over two hundred sat down in brilliantly lighted saloon. Had our speeches, as usual with <i>nous -autres</i>, served with the dessert instead of as <i>entrées</i>. Few, short, pithy, and +autres</i>, served with the dessert instead of as <i>entrées</i>. Few, short, pithy, and one historical. Don <span class="sc">Currie</span> proposed toasts to his fellow Sovereigns, the Queen of <span class="sc">England</span> and Emperor of <span class="sc">Germany</span>. Burgomaster of Hamburg toasted Mr. G., who responded in speech, lofty in sentiment, @@ -947,7 +910,7 @@ set ye fine! Ye can see <i>Five Coonties</i> frae there!</span>"</p></div> <h3>THE LEADING MOTIVE OF THE "W. O.," WITH VARIATIONS.</h3> <p><i>The General Idea</i> (<i>supplied at Pall Mall</i>). That, although the -British Army costs (exclusive of extras) £57 per man, the War +British Army costs (exclusive of extras) £57 per man, the War Office is the best <i>bureau</i> in the world. The establishments over which the Secretary of State and the Commander-in-Chief preside, are necessarily incapable of improvement, as they are absolutely @@ -956,29 +919,29 @@ perfect. This being so, nothing more need, can, and should be said.</p> <p><i>Commentary No. 1</i> (<i>supplied by Printing House Square</i>). That the General Idea of the War Office is ridiculous. That were Pall Mall to be occupied by the staff of a merchant's office, the nation -would be saved millions, and the £57 (exclusive of extras) per man +would be saved millions, and the £57 (exclusive of extras) per man arrangement would soon be regarded as an extravagant product of the wasteful past.</p> <p><i>Commentary No. 2</i> (<i>supplied by a military writer</i>). That civilians cannot possibly know anything about the working of a Government Office. As Pall Mall says it is perfect, it is to be presumed -that it is. Why not leave well alone? And as for £57 (exclusive -of extras) per man, why, is not that arrangement less than £60?</p> +that it is. Why not leave well alone? And as for £57 (exclusive +of extras) per man, why, is not that arrangement less than £60?</p> <p><i>Commentary No. 3</i> (<i>supplied anonymously</i>). Opinion of military writer not worth the paper containing it. Look abroad. Does the -foreign service cost £57 per man, exclusive of extras? Not at all. +foreign service cost £57 per man, exclusive of extras? Not at all. Then what can be done on the Continent, can, and should be done in England.</p> <p><i>Commentary No. 4</i> (<i>supplied by the working-classes</i>). What! pay, -£57 (exclusive of extras) for a soldier? Much better abolish the +£57 (exclusive of extras) for a soldier? Much better abolish the Army, and reduce the price of beer!</p> <p><i>Commentary No. 5 and last</i> (<i>supplied by</i> Private <span class="sc">Thomas Atkins</span>). -What, I cost £57 a year, exclusive of extras! Well, all I can say +What, I cost £57 a year, exclusive of extras! Well, all I can say is, that precious little of the money or the perquisites gets into <i>my</i> pockets! Worse luck to it!</p> @@ -1021,7 +984,7 @@ would be a pleasing compliment to Russia if some specimens of Russian architecture could be erected in Paris, it is believed that the <i>Commission des Monuments Historiques</i> will cover the Louvre with laths and canvas, painted to represent the Kremlin, and by similar -means will transform the Champs Elysées into the Nevsky Prospect, +means will transform the Champs Elysées into the Nevsky Prospect, and will give to Notre Dame the appearance of the forts at Cronstadt.</p> <p>The <span class="sc">Khedive</span> has expressed an opinion that the Pyramids look old @@ -1339,7 +1302,7 @@ disposed to "feu," should think of the "Many" instead.</p> Theatres.</span>—Capital fun at <span class="sc">Druriolanus's</span> Drury Lane, by the Ducal Court Company. Farcical -Comedy, <span class="sc">Hasemann's</span> <i>Töchter</i>, +Comedy, <span class="sc">Hasemann's</span> <i>Töchter</i>, played by the Ducal Creatures. How we have been going it in the theatrical world! <span class="sc">Sara</span> in @@ -1547,7 +1510,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <div class="figcenter" style="width: 600px;"><a href="images/311-1500.png"><img src="images/311-600.png" width="600" height="340" alt="Mr Punch, fishing" /></a></div> <ul class="none"> -<li>"À bas the Club Sweep," 253</li> +<li>"À bas the Club Sweep," 253</li> <li>A-dress by Mr. Speaker, 232</li> @@ -1829,7 +1792,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Letters from the Shades, 142</li> -<li>Letter to a Débutante, 46</li> +<li>Letter to a Débutante, 46</li> <li>"Light Fantastic" (The), 78</li> @@ -1863,7 +1826,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Meeting a very Old Friend, 161</li> -<li>Menu à la Mode (The), 133</li> +<li>Menu à la Mode (The), 133</li> <li>Merry may our Kiel grow! 310</li> @@ -1973,7 +1936,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>"Penny plain—but Oscar coloured," 36</li> -<li>Philistine Pæan (A), 222</li> +<li>Philistine Pæan (A), 222</li> <li>"Pity the Poor Artist!" 66</li> @@ -2095,7 +2058,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Streets of London (The), 217</li> -<li>Strikes à la Mode de Paris, 205</li> +<li>Strikes à la Mode de Paris, 205</li> <li>Studio-Seeker's Vade Mecum (The), 157</li> @@ -2203,7 +2166,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Vive le Tailleur du Roi! 35</li> -<li>"Voici le Sabre de mon Père!" 63</li> +<li>"Voici le Sabre de mon Père!" 63</li> <li class="spaceabove">Wail of the Walworth Woter (The), 241</li> @@ -2335,7 +2298,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Baron's Indelicate Wife (The), 162</li> -<li>Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protégé, 16</li> +<li>Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protégé, 16</li> <li>Best Claret he'd got (The), 54</li> @@ -2565,7 +2528,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <li>Parliamentary "Liberty Men" going aboard, 202</li> -<li>Playing Wagner during a Tête-à-tête, 119</li> +<li>Playing Wagner during a Tête-à -tête, 119</li> <li>Plumber Joe and the Pipes, 86</li> @@ -2699,387 +2662,7 @@ cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.</p> <hr class="full" /> <p class="center2">LONDON: BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO., LD., PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS.</p> - - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. -108, June 29, 1895, by Various - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI, VOL. 108, JUNE 29, 1895 *** - -***** This file should be named 43981-h.htm or 43981-h.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/4/3/9/8/43981/ - -Produced by Malcolm Farmer, Lesley Halamek and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net - - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions -will be renamed. - -Creating the works from public domain print editions means that no -one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation -(and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without -permission and without paying copyright royalties. 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