Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 30, 1841 by Various
page 8 of 59 (13%)
page 8 of 59 (13%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
FUSBOS. N.B.--The author of this paper has commenced adapting it for stage representation. * * * * * THE DESIRE OF PLEASING. "May I be married, ma?" said a lovely girl of fifteen to her mother the other morning. "Married!" exclaimed the astonished matron; "what put such an idea into your head?" "Little Emily, here, has never seen a wedding; and I'd like to amuse the child," replied the obliging sister, with fascinating _naïveté_. * * * * * THE HEIR OF APPLEBITE. CHAPTER VIII. [Illustration: A]A serious accident to the double-bass was the extraordinary occurrence alluded to in our last chapter. It appeared that, contrary to the _usual_ custom of the class of musicians that attend evening parties, the operator upon the double-bass had early in the evening shown slight symptoms of inebriety, which were alarmingly increased during supper-time by a liberal consumption of wine, ale, gin, |
|