Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 100, January 3, 1891 by Various
page 57 of 58 (98%)
page 57 of 58 (98%)
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OR, VERY MUCH TAKEN CUM (CORNEY) GRAIN O!] _November_.--Good joke still to be made in the quieter suburbs about having special appointments for the 5th, when one has to take the chair at a meeting which perambulates the streets. Lord Mayor's Day on the 9th--opportunity for letting off "the Mayor the merrier," "£10,000 a Mayor's Nest-egg," &c, &c. Jests about the fog not now popular--the infliction is too serious for jocularity! _December_.--Holiday time for everyone, inclusive of that most melancholy of persons "the funny man." BOB LOWE (born in 1811) reaches the age of eighty, and the Grand Old Man (born in 1809) eighty-two! With this ingenious quibble the Amusing Rattle can wish himself a Merry Christmas, and the remainder of the world a Happy New Year. * * * * * APPROPRIATE.--Sir,--Was there ever a more appropriate Christmas legal case than appeared in the _Times_ Law Report, December 20th, and which was entitled "_The Mayor, &c. of Bootle-cum-Linacre_ v. _The Justices of Lancashire_?" What delightful names for a comic chorus to a _Bab Ballad_ in a Pantomime. _Solo_. Oh, did ye ne'er hear of His Worship the Mayor _Chorus_. Of Bootle-cum-Linacre diddle-cum-dee; _Solo_. Who went for the Justices of Lankyshare, _Chorus_. Singing Bootle-cum-Linacre diddle-cum-dee. Too late for the Burlesques and the Pantomimes, but it may still be |
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