Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 103, October 8, 1892 by Various
page 14 of 42 (33%)
page 14 of 42 (33%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
3. No particular notice will be paid to the transference of property from one leader of labour to another. If done by stealth, it will be accepted as a proof of secret Socialism. 4. No objection will be raised to combats amongst the Demonstrators, with the restriction that no Government property is injured. 5. As the maintaining of the road is a matter of contract, Demonstrators wishing to emphasise their opinions, must bring their own stones. 6. As a good deal of property is expected to change hands during the various proceedings, an application with a description of lost goods, and photograph of supposed thief, can be addressed to the Chief Inspector of Police, Scotland Yard. 7. These regulations (which are tentative) will be in force until after the next General Election, when a fresh series will be published, to be followed by others as occasion may require. * * * * * A POOR ROAD TO LEARNING. SCENE--_Interior of a School Board Office. Official discovered hard at work, doing single-handed in London what is done by nearly a thousand officials combined in "Bonnie Scotland." Enter Female Applicant, with infant._ |
|