Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 3, 1891 by Various
page 32 of 58 (55%)
page 32 of 58 (55%)
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LEGAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL DEFINITION.--A Sheriff's Officer: a Writ-ualist. * * * * * A FORECAST FOR 1891. (_BEING SOME EXTRACTS FROM THE GLOOMY OUTLOOKER'S DIARY._) [Illustration: _Old Sol_. "Happy New Year, Mr. Punch!" _Mr. P._ "Hope we shall see something more of you in future!"] _January_.--Continuation of "good old-fashioned winter." London "snowed up." Locomotion by Hansom drawn by four drayhorses, the fare from Charing Cross to Bayswater being £2 15s. Milk, 10s. the half-pint, meat unprocurable. Riot of Dukes at the Carlton to secure the last mutton chop on the premises, suppressed by calling out the Guards. People in Belgravia burn their banisters for want of coals. The Three per Cents go down to 35. _February_.--Railway incursion into the centre of the Metropolis makes progress. Sir EDWARD WATKIN gets his line through Lords, crosses Regent's Park, comes down Bond Street, and secures a large centre terminus in the Green Park, with a frontage of a quarter of a mile in Piccadilly. _March_.--Football atrocities on the increase. A match is played at the Oval between the Jaw Splitting Rovers and the Spine Cracking |
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