Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, November 15, 1890 by Various
page 35 of 45 (77%)
page 35 of 45 (77%)
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* * * * * [Illustration: SKY-SIGNS IN THE COUNTRY. (AS SEEN BY OUR ARTIST IN SEARCH OF THE PICTURESQUE.)] * * * * * [Illustration: NOSTALGIA. "YOU SEEM OUT OF SORTS, JAMES, EVER SINCE WE'VE COME NORTH. IT'S THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE AND SCENERY, I S'POSE!" "IT'S WUSS NOR THAT, MARIAR. IT'S THE CHANGE OF BEER!"] * * * * * VOCES POPULI. AN EVENING WITH A CONJUROR. SCENE--_A Suburban Hall. The Performance has not yet begun. The Audience is limited, and low-spirited, and may perhaps number--including the Attendants--eighteen. The only people in the front seats are, a man in full evening dress, which he tries to conceal under a caped cloak, and two Ladies in plush opera-cloaks. Fog is hanging about in the rafters, and the gas-stars sing a melancholy dirge. Each casual cough arouses dismal echoes. Enter an intending Spectator, who is conducted to a seat in the middle of an empty row. After removing his hat and coat, he suddenly thinks better--or |
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