Chapter IV: A Christmas Morn
In the following term the whole system of College management was changed. Mr. BURROWES from a tyrant turned into the most amiable of men. The Undergraduates became idyllic. Even Dr. GORGIAS submitted to the benign influence of the Fairy JOGGINS. But it is noticeable that Mr. BURROWES who still resides at St. Michael's, objects to any mention of the Christmas of 1874. This is the only exception to his universal amiability.
THE END.
* * * * *
"A TOY TOUJOURS."--Old French motto for _Truth_ distribution of Toys at Christmas time.
* * * * *
THE CRY OF THE CITY CLERK.
(_DISAPPOINTED OF A SATURDAY AFTERNOON'S SKATING._)
I knew, I knew it would not last--
'Twas hard, 'twas hopeful, but 'tis past.
Ah! ever thus, from boyhood's hour,
I've seen my fondest hopes decay.
I never trusted Jack Frost's power,
But Jack Frost did my trust betray.
I never bought a pair of skates
On Friday--I am in the law--
But, ere I started with my mates
On Saturday, 'twas sure to thaw!
Now, too--the prospect seemed divine--
They skated yesterday, I knew,
And now, just as I'm going to dine,
The sun comes out, the skies grow blue,
Ere we at Wimbledon can meet,
Those horrid gaps!--that treacherous sludge!
I shall not get one skimmer fleet.
After my long and sloppy trudge.
No go! One more lost Saturday!
To skating's joys I'm still a stranger.
I sit and curse the melting ray,
In which my hopes all melt away--
It means soft ice, chill slop, and--"Danger!!!"
* * * * *
ESSENCE OF THE ARABIAN NIGHTS.
EXTRACTED FROM THE TRANSLATION OF TOBY, M.P.
(THE THOUSAND-AND-TWOTH NIGHT.)
"_Mon frère_" said DINARZADE JACQUES MORLEY to SCHEHERAZADE HARCOURT, "_si vous ne dormiez pas, je vous supplie, en attendant le jour, qui paraîtra bientôt, de me raconter un de ces beaux contes que vous savez._"
"Certainly, my dear JACK," said SCHEHERAZADE.
Now DINARZADE did not like this flippant tone of address. He was, as has been recorded by SHAHSTEAD (a gentleman of whose patronage he is proud) not a man you may take liberties with. For SCHEHERAZADE, taking mean advantage of a French agglomeration of letters which did not represent his name, to hail him as "JACK" was characteristic, and therefore undesirable. But, as everybody knows, DINARZADE, at the approach of each successive morning, was obliged to make this appeal to his brother, in order to circumvent the bloodthirsty designs of the Sultan (for particulars of which, see original). So he dissembled his anger, and SCHEHERAZADE proceeded to tell the History of the Second Old Man, and the Black Dog.
"Sire," he said, "whilst the Merchant and the First Old Man, who conducted the hind, went their way, there arrived another Old Man, who led a black dog, and who forthwith proceeded to relate his history. 'We were, you know,' he remarked, leaning wearily on his staff, 'two brothers, this dog that you see, and myself. In early life we were not tied by those bonds of affection that should exist in family circles. In fact, on one occasion, I had to put my brother in prison. He had not at that period assumed the four-footed condition in which you now behold him. He walked about on two legs, like the rest of us, ate and drank, made love, and made merry. After he had been in prison some time, successful interposition was made on his behalf by a friend named Le Sieur O'SHAY. But that (as RUDYARD KIPPLING observes) is another story.
"'Some time after my brother came to me and proposed to make a long journey involving close business relations with him. I at first declined his proposition. "You have been in business some time," I said to him, "and what have you gained? Who is to assure me that I shall be more fortunate than you?"
"'In vain he encouraged me to stake my fortune with him, but he returned so often to the charge that, having through six years constantly resisted his solicitations, I at last yielded. I realised all my property, took my brother into partnership, stocked our vessel exclusively with Home Rule goods, and set out on our voyage.
"'We arrived safely, did a great stroke of business with our wares, bought those of the country, and set forth on our return voyage. Just as we were ready to re-embark I met on the seashore a lady, not at all bad looking, but very meanly dressed. She approached me, kissed my hand, begged me to take her for my wife, and conduct her to my home across the sea. This may seem to our friend JACK MORLEY a somewhat hasty proceeding. JACK is a philosopher, but I am the Second Old Man, a mere child of nature. I took her into Bond Street, and bought her a new dress, and, having duly married her, we set sail. Perhaps I should add that her maiden name was IRELAND.
"'My brother and she got on very well at first, and he loudly professed to share the esteem and (considering she was my wife I may say) affection with which I regarded her. But suddenly a change came over him. One night whilst we slept he threw us overboard into the sea. My wife turned out to be a fairy, and, as you may imagine, she was not born to be drowned. As for me I was, so to speak, on my way to be as dead as a herring, when she seized me and transported me to an isle. When it was day the fairy said to me, "You see, my husband, that in saving your life I have not badly recompensed you. I am, as you doubtless begin to suspect, a fairy. Finding myself on the seashore when you were about to embark, I felt strongly drawn towards you. Desiring to prove the goodness of your heart, I presented myself in the disguise with which you are familiar. It was, I admit, a trifle shabby. You have used me generously. I am delighted to have found occasion to repay you; but as for that brother of yours, I am death on him. I shall never rest till I have taken his life."
"'"I beg you to do no such thing," I said.
"'"I will sink his vessel and send him to the bottom of the sea," she insisted.
"'After much endeavour I managed to appease her wrath, and in the twinkling of an eye, before you could say "Ali Baba!" she had transported me back to my own house. On entering I found this black dog who stared strangely at me.
"'"My husband," said the fairy, "do not be surprised to see this dog here; he is your brother. He has behaved in a most shocking way towards you. He has maligned you, misrepresented you, threatened you, even called you a Grand Old Spider. I have condemned him to remain in this state till you have concluded your little transactions in Home Rule."
"'"But my dear!--" I said.'"
At these words SCHEHERAZADE, remarking that it was daybreak, ceased to pursue his narrative.
* * * * *
TO A MODERN MINSTREL.
(_AFTER KINGSLEY._)
Be puff'd, dear boy, and let who will be clever;
Write catchy things, not good ones, all day long,
And make a name to-day, and not for ever,
By one weak song.
* * * * *
_Unpromising Individual_ (_suddenly--his voice vibrating with
passion_).
"SHE'S MOY UNNEY;
OIM 'ER JOY!"]
* * * * *
NOTICE.--Rejected Communications or Contributions, whether MS., Printed Matter, Drawings, or Pictures of any description, will in no case be returned, not even when accompanied by a Stamped and Addressed Envelope, Cover, or Wrapper. To this rule there will be no exception.
* * * * *
According to a Recent Precedent, 16 Advice Gratis, 265 Advice to Girl-Graduates, 1 Alice in Blunderland, 241 All the Year Round, 123 All Very Vine! 165 American Girl (The), 136 Anglo-German Concertina (The), 28 Another Terc-ish Atrocity, 168 Another Victim, 114 Answers to Correspondents, 34, 96, 171, 189 Argumentum ad Pocketum (An), 99 'Arry on 'Arrison and the Glorious Twelfth, 97 'Arry on the 'Oliday Season, 74 'Arry on the Sincerest Form of Flattery, 144 Art's Friends and Foe, 57 At the Theatre! 173 Australia at St. Paul's, 48 Automatic Progress, 76 Avenue Hunchback, 249 Babes in the Wood (The), 294 Bachelor's Idyl (A), 180 Ballad of Barrow (A), 18 Before Bisley, 2 Before and Behind, 237 "Better late than Never!" 39 Better the Day, the Better the Talk (The), 130 Between the Leaves, 303 Between the Quick and the Dead, 246 Black Business (A), 105 Black and White; or, the Phantom Steed, 305 Boothiful Idea (A), 218 Boy the Father of the Man (The), 37 Breaking a Record on a Wheel, 165 British Lion and the German Fox (The), 150 Bubble from the Suds (A), 136 Bull and Bullion, 269 Bully for the Colonel, 45 Burden of Bacillus (The), 249 "Business!" 278 Cachet of Cash at Drury Lane (The), 133 "Can Worms See?" 5 Cardinal Manning's Precedence, 102 Catching, 26 Caution to Snakes (A), 266 Centenarian (A), 143 "C'est Magnifique! mais--," 158 Chance for Buyers, 39 "Charge, Chester, Charge!" 186 Christmas and Cleopatra, 300 Christmas College Fairy (The), 309 Christmas Crackers, 305 Cinderella Fin de Siècle, 301 City Vestries and Benefactions, 168 Clergy in Parliament, 197 Close of the Innings (The), 78 "Coming in their Thousands," 24 Coming Sea-Scrapes at Chelsea, 51 Cornwall in Baker Street, 216 Correspondence Special, 227 Cry from the Cinder-Path (A), 293 Cry of the City Clerk (The), 309 Cupid and Minerva, 124 "Cup that che-(hic)-ers!" (The), 26 Damsels of Dieppe (The), 110 Dangerous Corner (A), 90 "Daniel!" (A), 257 "Dark Continent" Hint (A), 234 "Death and his Brother Sleep," 162 Death-Penalty; or, Who's to Blame? (The), 261 Death-Ball; or, A New Name for it, 228 Development, 135 Dialogue Up to Date (A), 22 Diamonds are Trumps, 291 Discipline! 36 Doing it Cheaply, 63 Dream of Unfairly-treated Woman (A), 50 Dress Drama (A), 275 Dying Swan (The), 63 Effective Military Manoeuvre (An), 149 Electrophonoscopic Chat, 23 Emperor's Will (An), 160 Empire is Piece, or rather Ballet (The), 77 Epithalamium, 22 Employment of Capital, 215 Erin Avenged, 50 Erratum, 6 Essence of Parliament, 10, 23, 35, 47, 59, 71, 83, 275, 287, 299 Essence of the Arabian Nights, 310 Ether-Drinking in Ireland, 197 Excellent Example, 220 Excellent Rule (An), 62 Exchange no Robbery, 6 Family Question (A), 186 Fashions in Physic, 161 Fate of Salvation Army Generals (The), 273 Fee Very Simple, 95 Fighting the Fog, 306 Final Test (The), 254 Finis, 205 Fire King and his Friends (The), 194 First Aid to Tommy Atkins, 61 From a Theatrical Correspondent, 270 From Nile to Neva, 66 From Our Music Hall, 243 From Our Yotting Yorick, P.A., 62 From the French--and the English, 120 Gentle Art (of Sniggling) (The), 231 German Hinterland (The), 75 "Give it to the Bard!" 215 Golf Victor! 227 Good for Sport, 137 Good-natured Tempest (A), 241 Good Young "Zummerset!" 121 Grand Old Stumper (The), 218 "Grasshoppers" at the Lyceum (The), 192 Green Pastures or Piccadilly? 137 Groan of the "Growler" (The), 87 Groan of the Gushless (The), 180 Grumble for the Grenadiers (A), 33 Had he Succeeded! 159 Hamlet at the Vegetarian Congress, 144 "Hats Off!" 160 Henley Regatta, 18 "Hercules (County) Concilians," 174 Hibernian Brer Fox (The), 297 Highways and Low Ways, 189 History as she is Wrote! 156 Holiday Appeal (A), 77 Home-ing, 63 Homo Sapiens, 130 "Hope Deferred," 18 How it's Done, 172, 181, 196, 225, 232, 257, 281 Hunting of the Snark (The), 117 "Il Ira Loin," 168 "I'm Afloat!" 148 "In a Hole," 252 In Our Garden, 204, 216, 228, 231, 250, 264 International Hero (An), 41 Interviewing à la Mode, 144 "In the Air!" 124 In the Club Smoking-Room, 250 In the Know, 41, 54, 65, 81, 89, 101, 119 "In Trouble," 6 Invocation (An), 147 "Is this the Hend?" 180 "It is the Bogie Man!" 277 Jackdaw (The), 96 "Jack Sheppard Reversed," 102 James's Hair Apparent, 22 John Henry Newman, 95 Johnny, make room for Daloncle! 59 Jots and Titles, 120 Journalist-at Arms (The), 153 Journal of a Rolling Stone, 99, 111, 177 "Keep the Pot a-boiling!" 306 Kept in Town, 100 Killing no Murder! 111 Kreutzer Sonata (The), 3 "Laidly Worm" of London (The), 234 Lamblike Gambol (A), 171 Large Cigar (The), 285 L'Art de Causer, 203 Last of "Mary's Lamb" (The), 207 Latest from the Lyceum, 147 "Law of Arms is such" (The), 5 Lay of London (A), 292 Lay of the Loud Salvationist (The), 14 Learned by Art, 225 "Lebe Wohl! Helgoland!" 81 Lesson of the Season (The), 93 Licence for Lords (A), 189 Literature and Lottery, 107 Literary Advertisement, 197 Literary and Dramatic, 305 Litteræ Humaniores, 90 Looking Forward, 167 London Meteorillogical Arrangements, 293 Lost Hairs-at-Law, 167 Lost Opportunities, 27 Lying Spirit (The), 30 Lyric for Lowestoft (A), 49 Magic Horse (The), 255 Man of Science (The), 232 McGladstone (The), 198 Might be Better! 90 Mine and Thine, 51 "Mine Ease at my Club," 233 Misled by a Manual, 112 Moan of the Maiden (The), 207 Modern Hero (The), 263 Modern Milkmaid's Song (The), 189 Modern Nelson Motto (The), 180 Modern Types, 16, 37, 73, 109, 145, 169, 205, 265 More from Our Yotting Yorick, 134 Mr. Punch's Dictionary of Phrases, 2, 21, 36, 60, 64, 73, 97, 110, 121, 147, 185, 240 Mr. Punch's Moral Music-Hall Dramas, 69 Mr. Punch's Prize Novels, 157, 173, 191, 193, 217, 229, 244, 253, 277 Mr. Punch's Swim Round the World, 105 Musical Note (A), 293 Musical Pole Star (A), 265 My Mother bids me Dye my Hair, 183 My Pithy Jane, 71 My Pretty Jane, 147 National Appeal (A), 93 Native Growth, 165 New Plague (A), 81 New Stocking (The), 113 "Noblesse oblige!" 63 "Nomine Mutato," 147 No More Law Officers, 167 Nonogenarian Nonsense, 285 Note for the New Unionism, 177 Note from Brighton, 64 Note-Paper Currency at Christmas, 304 "Not there, not there, my Child!" 245 Novelty up to Date, 85 Nursery Rhyme, 109 Odd, 174 Ode to Money, 39 Ode to Ozone, 155 Old Joe Encore, 197 Old Railway and a New Line (An), 78 On, Guards! 52 On the Cards, 136 On with the New Love, 38 Opera-Goer's Diary (The), 5, 17, 29, 45, 53 Opera Notes, 246 Operatic Notes, 220, 237 Our Advertisers, 24, 297 Our Booking-Office, 1, 17, 25, 41, 57, 65, 75, 113, 131, 137, 148, 161, 180, 185, 209, 221, 233, 245, 256, 269, 279, 293, 301 Our Failures, 114 Our New Advertisement Column, 25 "Our Turn Now!" 54 Our Yotting Yorick, 76, 98 Out for a Holiday, 121 Out for Another Holiday, 183 Page from a Possible Diary (A), 267 "Pair of Spectacles" (A), 268 Parliamentary "Ancient Mariner" (The), 258 Pars about Pictures, 227, 231, 252, 264, 273, 277, 293 Perilous Tug of War (A), 215 Phagocyte (The), 102 Phillaloo! 300 Picturesque London; or, Sky-Signs of the Times, 119 Pig in a Poke (A), 146 Portia à la Russe (A), 291 Price of It (The), 66 Prize Epitaph, 110 Product of the Silly Season (A), 112 Professional Guest (The), 38, 61, 108 Progress--Fin de Siècle, 209 Prophet and Loss, 179 Pros and Cons of Foreign Travel, 85 Puff at Whitehall (A), 101 Punch to Primrose, 38 Punch to the Second Battalion, 49 Purely a Matter of Bisleyness, 29 Puzzle (A), 75 Question of Taste (A), 282 Quicksand! (The), 138 Quis Nominabit? 237 "Quite a little (Roman) Holiday," 233 Quite the Newest Songs, 50 Rack of the Ratepayer, 2 Railway Time-table, 129 Rats in Council, 153 Ravenstein (The), 138 Real Grievance Office (The), 57, 89, 121, 156, 222 Really Entertaining, 22 Really Valuable Suggestion (A), 180 Réclame (Gratis), 150 Red versus Black, 269 "Rewards for Gallantry," 66 Right-doing on the Rialto, 256 Robert as Humpire, 208 Robert at Burn'em Beaches, 240 Robert at the Hopera, 273 Robert on Matrimony, 29 Robert's American Acquaintance, 49 Robert's Little Hollerday, 107 Robert's Return to the City, 181 Robert Up the River, 141 Rum from Jamaica,--Very! 198 Rumours for the Recess, 83 "Running his Eye over them," 71 Sad News from Eton, 1 Sarah Jeanne at His Mayerjesty's, 5 Science and Heart, 213 Scott and a Lot (A), 197 Scott-free; or, Ravenswood Notes Wild, 160 "Sea! the Sea!" (The), 10 Seeing the Stars, 207 "Separatists," 270 Served à la Russe, 203 "Shadowed!" 102 Shadow of a Case (The), 57 Shakspeare at Yuletide, 305 Shakspeare once again Adapted to the Situation, 27 Shield and the Shadow (The), 183 "Sic Itur ad Astra!" 255 Smells (The), 206 Something in a Name, 215, 275 Something like a Revolution! 64 Something Very Big, 292 Song Sentimentiana, 27 Sporting Style (A), 48, 72, 143 Stalking the Sagacious Stag, 149 Stars in the Strand, 77 Straight Tip (The), 123 Stranger than Fiction, 172 Strange Transformation, 267 Striking Nursery Rhyme (A), 108 "Struggle for Life" at the Avenue (A), 168 Study from Life (A), 300 Sunday at Home, 21 "Sur le Tapis," 65 Sweet Home for Nancy (A), 42 Sweets to the Acid, 39 Sweets to the Sweet, 220 Tale of a Telephone (A), 179 That Foot-ball, 297 Theatrical Probabilities, 108 Theory and Practice, 303 Three Tastes, 255 Time, the Avenger! 30 Tipperary Junction, 210 Tips from the Tape, 136 Tit for Tat, 75 Titled Months, 167 Tit-Willow, 291 To a Correspondent, 253 To a Feather-headed Poet, 87 To a Modern Minstrel, 310 To a Trumpeting Democrat, 141 To Canada, 93 To Engelberg and Back, 184, 197, 213, 221 Tomato-Cure for Dyspepsia (The), 39 To Mrs. H.M. Stanley, 27 To Mr. Stanley, 192 To my Umbrella, 155 Too Clever by Half, 21 "Too many Cooks!" 42 Tootheries (The), 207 To Pyrrha on the Thames, 65 To the Big Bacillicide, 267 To the Champion (Cricket) County, 108 To the Right Wheel, Barrow! 9 Tourney (The), 170 Touting for Tourists, 9 Tricks upon Travellers, 111 "Twinkle, twinkle, little Star," 161 Valid Excuse (A), 17 Verses for a Violinist, 169 Very Much at Sea, 48 "Very Short Holiday" (A), 88, 117 Voces Populi, 4, 13, 33, 52, 86, 100, 132, 195, 219, 239, 242, 289, 304 Walk Up! 249 "Wanted," 135, 153 Wanted--a Society for the Protection of "Celebrities," 201 Ware Snake! 123 "Wax to receive, and Marble to retain," 40 "Wedded to the Moor," 120 Week by Week, 1, 15, 28, 51, 83 What it will Come to, 3 What the Tame Rabbit said to the Grand Old Gardener, 107 "Where Ignorance is Bliss," 280 "Why not Live out of London?" 97 Wigs and Radicals, 245 Winter Opera, 209 Winter Season at Covent Garden, 193 Woman's Happiest Hour, 150 Wonderful Shillingsworth (A), 292 Word to John Burns (A), 129 Write and Wrong, 282 "Ye Gods, what a terrible Twist!" 174 Young Spark and the Old Flame (The), 230
LARGE ENGRAVINGS.
Another Victim, 115 Babes in the Wood (The), 295 Between the Quick and the Dead, 247 British Lion and the German Fox (The), 151 Close of the Innings (The), 79 "Death and his Brother Sleep," 163 Family Question (A), 187 From the Nile to the Neva, 67 "Hercules (County) Concilians," 175 "Hope Deferred," 19 In Difficulties! 283 "In the Air!" 126, 127 "In Trouble," 7 "Keep the Pot a-boiling!" 305 "Laidly Worm" of London--and Young County Council (The), 235 Lying Spirit (The), 31 McGladstone (The), 199 Might be Better! 91 "Our Turn Now!" 55 Parliamentary "Ancient Mariner" (The), 259 Quicksand! (The), 139 "Same Old Game!" 223 "Separatists," 271 "Shadowed!" 103 Tipperary Junction, 211 "Too Many Cooks--!" 43
SMALL ENGRAVINGS.
Admiralty Lords on a Diving Inspection, 95 Amateur Photographic Pest (The), 166 American Ladies' Visit to Rome, 6 American Pig in a Poke (An), 146 Amusements for the Gallery--and the Mob, 190 'Arry in St. Petersburgh, 227 'Arry on the Boulevards, 74 Artist and Critic in a Wood, 246 Artist's Wife carrying his Sketching Materials, 18 Augustus Harris's Day-Dream, 4 Bancroft as General Booth, 241 Barristers' Manners in Court, 267 Bellona and the Magazine Rifle, 254 Britannia and the Hindoo Woman, 182 British Cavalry, 158 Captain's Dream of Drowned Fishers (A), 183 Carriages Waiting at Two A.M., 54 Child of the Period and the Vicar, 222 Christmas Eve at the Grange, 306 Cleopatra in Paris, 208 Clergyman inviting Friend to Dinner, 157 Clergyman's High Grouse, 195 Collapse of "Corner Men," 131 Columbia and the Indian Snake, 266 Cottage "Scene" in the Highlands, 49 Demon Alps (The), 155 Doctor "Kills Two Birds with One Stone," 130 Dressed Crab, 301 Early Rising to go "Cubbing," 153 Effie Stung by a Wasp, 75 English and French Journalists, 159 English Lady and Scotch Tourist at a Table d'hôte, 186 Epigrammatist and the Waiter (The), 51 Excavators at Old Gent's Door, 15 Fancy Portrait of the Phylloxera, 110 Flattering Milliner and Customer, 279 Footman and North Country Beer, 239 Frivolous Lady and a R.A., 22 Funny Man and Waiter at Dinner, 282 Gamekeeper and a Random Shot, 191 General Booth as Don Quixote, 255 German Music-Master's Polite Request (A), 167 Gladstone and Madame Patti's Voice Lozenges, 208 Going to Church by Boat, 59 Golf and Lawn-Tennis Tourney, 170 Golfing on the Sea-shore, 113 Grandolph Viewing the Horses, 70 Guest Watering the Champagne, 71 Hansom Cabby and a Lady's Letter, 66 Homeless and Clubless Man (The), 86 House Meeting in November Fog, 262 Hunting Lady Drops her Whip (A), 237 Huntsman and Scaring-Boy, 261 Hurdle-Jumping in the Park, 9 Imitation in the House, 94 Improved Magazine Rifle, 261 Irish Actors in America, 274 John Bull Admonishes Portugal, 194 "Kiss in-the-Ring," 78 Ladies' Latest Information about Heligoland, 39 Lady and Puzzled Architect, 263 Lady de Vere and the Carpenter, 198 Lady Guest "last but not least," 27 Lady Nigger Troupe (A), 150 L.C.C. Chairman's Boiler-Skates, 38 Leaping over Horseman in Lane, 285 Little Boy and Bibulous Professor, 207 Little Geoffrey and his Dog, 219 Little Girl's Birthday Present (A), 275 Lord Mayor's Show of the Future, 226 Magistrate and the Cracker, 225 Making Love in the Green-Room, 243 Match-Makers' Sweater and Mr. Punch (A), 278 M.C.C. defending Lord's Ground, 287 Meeting of B.A. in Leeds Townhall, 142 Minister of Agriculture and Insects, 58 Missing the Income-Tax, 87 Miss Parliaments puts Puppets away, 82 Mourning worn at a Murder Trial, 291 Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett and Turnips, 273 Mr. Gladstone and the Rabbits, 107 Mr. Gladstone in Scotland, 202 Mr. Gladstone on Fashion, 218 Mr. Joskins tries Horsebreaking, 93 Mr. Punch and the Frenchman in Egypt, 177 Mr. Punch and Higher Education, 251 Mr. Punch and Judge Romer, 242 Mr. Punch and "Nobody's Boys," 10 Mr. Punch and the Smells, 206 Mr. Punch at Sea, 26 Mr. Punch Driving in Norway, 62 Mr. Punch Yachting, 1 Mrs. Bouncer's beautiful Arms, 147 Mr. Tate and Mr. Red Tape, 3 Mr. Tyms with the Staghounds, 179 New Costume for General Officers, 149 New Uniform for Horse Guards, 135 Other Imitators in the Commons, 106 Our Artist and Old Lady on Rocks, 114 Our Artist takes an Authoress's Instructions, 30 Our M.P.'s Tour in Ireland, 178 Our Parliamentary Artist's Models, 118 Parliamentary Pantomime Opening, 302 Parnell's Parliamentary Puppets, 286 "Parsons on Strike," 270 Partridges and the Rain, 112 Perilous Tug of War (A), 215 Pirate of Elswick (The), 148 Podgers on Golf and Tennis, 189 Poet and Critic, 171 Popular Game of Arthur Golfour (The), 154 Professor Marsh's Primeval Troupe, 124 Publican and the Sunday League, 102 Regular Soldier and Yeomanry, 117 Result of Cabman "Crawling," 63 Runaway Horse and Dog-Cart, 105 Russian Wolf and the Hebrew Lamb, 290 Sale of Tearlings (A), 214 Salisbury Plays the Concertina, 28 Salvationist Justice and Sick Girl, 14 Scene from the Bohemian Girl, 111 Scotch Photographer and Client, 252 Sea Captain and his Horse (A), 129 Sea-side Regatta (A), 122 Serious Bail-Room Flirtations, 42 Shadowing at Henley Regatta, 34 "Shadowless Man" (The), 35 Shadows of the Session, 298 Shooting Fellow-Sportsman through Hedge, 240 Shooting his First Bird, 294 Signor and his 'Cello (The), 21 Singing in a Fog, 310 Sir Charles Russell's Pair of Gills, 301 Sir W. Harcourt in Four Situations, 46 Sir W. Harcourt Shooting Dodos, 11 Sky-Signs in the Country, 238 Sky-Signs of London (The), 119 Small Boy threatens to Bet, 303 Some Results from raising Piccadilly, 203 Speaking French before the Housemaid, 210 Sportsman and Keeper on the Moors, 234 St. Bernard and a Fillet of Veal, 162 Suggestions for Pictorial Directory, 305 Tailor Measuring Customer, 99 Taming a Vicious Horse, 143 Three in a Boat--a River Scene, 123 Tommy's First Stomach-ache, 2 Tommy's School Report, 141 Unfairly-treated Women, 50 Unionists and a Starving Non-Unionist, 165 Volunteer Major and Street-Boys, 90 Waiting for the Express, 174 Wanting Cartridges in his Gun, 256 W.H. Smith as the Rover, 84 Yankee Heiress at the Seaside, 138 Yotting Jottings, 98 Young Electricity and Old Steam, 230 Young Matron and 'Arry Cyclists, 258
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Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 27, 1890Chapter IV: A Christmas Morn
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