Part 3

One would suppose that, sitting down to write, CLARK RUSSELL had just come home from a long trip foreign, or at least lived his life somewhere within sight and sound of the sea. The pity of it is, my Baronite tells me, that this incomparable student of the sea, of ships that go down upon the waters, and of those who people them, lies at anchor on his sofa in an inland town. He has not looked upon the sea for a dozen years, nor smelt its brine, nor watched a ship coming or going. This makes the more marvellous the power of description of sea life in all its forms here displayed. Beyond this special gift, fascinating to some people, Mr. RUSSELL has a story to tell, a good stout sea story, full of life and adventure, through the devious movements of which we meet real men and one woman. Remembering that CLARK RUSSELL now ranks as a veteran novelist, it is pleasant to bear testimony to the fact that he seems to have saved his best wine to the last. _The Convict Ship_ is, take it from stem to stern, the best work he has yet turned out.

THE B. DE B.-W.

* * * * *

"N.B."--Glasgow will have to look after its parks. Here is the Town Council actually dreaming of "feuing" some of "the recently-acquired Camphill grounds" for building purposes! These grounds belong to the people, and adjoin the South Side Park, and "the amenity of that park would be destroyed" by building operations. One protester says South Side Park is the prettiest in Glasgow, and "more like the London parks, which I regard as the finest in the kingdom." Thanks, worthy Scot! The view of it, "as seen through the railings in the Pollokshaws Road," reminds him of "the fine view of Hyde Park which is to be had through the railing in that busy and lovely thoroughfare--Oxford Street." Thanks again, thrice worthy Pict! But Oxford Street a "lovely thoroughfare"--well! At any rate, the Glasgow Bailies when next they are disposed to "feu," should think of the "Many" instead.

* * * * *

RHYME FOR RECORD-MAKERS.

Rattle-it, rattle-it, "Biking" man; Make us a "record" as fast as you can; Score it, and print it as large as life, And someone will "cut" it ere you can say knife!

* * * * *

GERMANY AND FRANCE AT THE THEATRES.--Capital fun at DRURIOLANUS'S Drury Lane, by the Ducal Court Company. Farcical Comedy, HASEMANN'S _Töchter_, played by the Ducal Creatures. How we have been going it in the theatrical world! SARA in French! DUSE in Italian! and now the clever people of Saxe-Coburg-and-Gotha ("You'll Go-tha and see 'em!") to finish with. By the way, SARA not to be beaten by anybody as _La Tosca_. Fascinating and terrible as ever. In the knife, corpse, and candle scene, awful. Fine play, but--"Horrible! Most horrible!" Quite comforting, when curtain descends on that Act, to remember that "it's only purtendin'."

* * * * *

A singular entry was on Tuesday, June 18, made in Mr. INGLEFIELD'S visitors' (House of Commons) book. "Mr. DISRAELI--Mr. GLADSTONE." It was Mr. C. DISRAELI introducing as a visitor _a_ Mr. GLADSTONE of Liverpool. A very "singular entry" indeed, had it been the ghost of Big Ben himself!

* * * * *

DR. W. GRACE'S FAVOURITE DISH.--"Batter pudding."

* * * * *

* * * * *

MERRY MAY OUR KIEL GROW!

(BY A WEE GERMAN LADDIE).

AIR--"_The Keel Row!_"

As I sailed through the Baltic, The Baltic, the Baltic, As I sailed through the Baltic, I heard a German sing, O! "Merry may our Kiel grow, Our Kiel grow, our Kiel grow, With ships from sea to sea, O!

"The Vaterland reposes, As though on beds of roses, Whilst we hold up our noses, Among the Naval Powers, O! Merry may our Kiel grow, &c.

"The Frank desires to mizzle, His Panama's a fizzle. BULL, in his land of drizzle, Is jealous as cm be, O! But merry may our Kiel grow, &c."

* * * * *

Mr. F. J. HORNIMAN, F.R.G.S., tea-merchant, has accepted the invitation to oppose Mr. CAVENDISH BENTINCK, Conservative M.P., for the united borough of Penryn, Flushing, and Falmouth. It is anticipated, says the _Western Daily Mercury_, that he will make a good candidate. Certainly he ought to be able to suit the constituency to a T, unless it continues faithful to its CAVENDISH, in which case his candidature will end in smoke. Mr. HORNIMAN, no doubt, hopes for an early general election, because the longer he stands the greater prospect of his getting what schoolboys call a "tannin'."

* * * * *

NEW SONG.--"_Goodness' Nose_," By the author of _"Beauty's Eyes"!!_

* * * * *

CHATS WITH THE CHILDREN.

A COMIC RAILWAY JOURNEY.

_Miss Prunes-Prism._ And now, my dear charges, I trust you have utilised the hour that has been hypothecated to enjoyment profitably.

_Emily._ Indeed we have, dear governess. I have read to my brother and sister a most amusing account of a railway traveller who wished to get from Bangor to Euston in five hours, and was baffled in the well-intentioned attempt by the clever ingenuity of the railway companies!

_Miss Prunes-Prism._ You refer, no doubt, to the gentleman who, having left Bangor at 7.55, reached Llandudno at 8.5, Colwyn Bay at 8.41, Abergele at 8.52, Rhyl at 9.2, and Chester at 9.56.

_Margaret._ Yes, dear Miss PRUNES-PRISM; and it is at that point the fun of the railway companies came in. Having arrived at 9.56 he found that the train for London had already left. It was timed to depart for the metropolis exactly one minute before the arrival of his train at 9.55!

_Emily._ Indeed, dear governess, the story is vastly entertaining. Then there is a similar arrangement at Crewe Junction. At that centre of popularity a train arrives from a provincial source at 10.48, just one minute later than the advertised time for the departure of the London train. Those who have the framing of these traffic arrangements must be wags of the first water!

_Miss Prunes-Prism._ No doubt they are. And now, my dear CHARLES, supposing your dear papa wished to get from Bangor to Euston, what would you advise him to do?

_Charles._ I should recommend him to walk.

_Miss Prunes-Prism._ I think, my dear child, that your counsel would be sound. And now, my dear charges, having enjoyed our chat, let us return with renewed energy to the consideration of the principal incidents of _Magna Charta_.

* * * * *

SERIES TO SUCCEED "THE PENNY POETS."--"The Tuppenny-Ha'penny Poetasters." To include the lays of the Logrollerites, and the leading aspirants to the Laureateship.

* * * * *

ENCORE VERSE.

(_See Song, "The Two Graces," in last week's "Punch."_)

[In the first innings of the Jubilee Match, "I Zingari _versus_ Gentlemen of England," W. G. GRACE, Sen., scored 34, and W. G. GRACE, Jun., 79].

Says the young W. G. to the old W. G., "Seventy-nine, my potent pater, Seventy-nine!" Says the old W. G. to the young W. G., "That beats mine, sonny WILLIAM, that beats mine! A. G. STEEL does little cricket, but he made hay of my wicket; _How_ we used to run the score up, he and I, long ago! But I told you you would do it, if you only dared stick _to_ it; And we _know_, we old 'uns, WILLIAM; yes, _we_ know!"

* * * * *

There has been much excitement in Sheffield about the School Board. The unsectarian party had a chance of converting a minority of one into a majority of the same extent, owing to the retirement of one Church member, and the serious illness of another, Father BURKE, who was thereby prevented from attending the Board meeting for the election of a new member. Mr. CHARLES HOBSON, however, refused to take advantage of an accident to reverse for the next two years and a half the policy of the Board laid down by a majority of the ratepayers, and chose what he considered the better part of pairing with Father BURKE. Therefore was the chairman enabled to give a casting vote in favour of the Church candidate. But "Hobson's Choice" has not pleased his candid friends, who think, and say, that it is "not war," nor even magnificent. The blades must needs keep up the credit of their native place by making cutting remarks. They come from Sheffield.

* * * * *

Who Threw It?

Joy in the Church, confusion in the chapel, And contradictory clamour everywhere! It may be questioned if the Eris-apple Gendered more strife than "Mr. GLADSTONE'S Pair."

* * * * *

"À bas the Club Sweep," 253

A-dress by Mr. Speaker, 232

Advantage of being Consistent (The), 121

Advertisement Extraordinary, 113

Advertisement Fiend (The), 301

Advisability of not being brought up in a Handbag (The), 107

After the Play, 161

After Whitsuntide, 274

"Alas, poor Yorick!" 155

All the Difference, 101, 189, 219

Anacreontics for All, 178

April Foolosophy, 157

A. R. at the R. A., 220

Architect to his Wife (The), 109

'Arry and the Battersea Park Lady Cyclists, 285

'Arry and the New Woman, 230

'Arry on Derby Day, 258

'Arry on the Season, 298

Ars est Celare Naturam, 306

"Art is Long----," 69

Artistic "Frost" (An), 87

As Broad as Long, 269

Ascent of Man (The), 277

Ascot, 289

"As Simple as Italian," 288

At a Yeomanry Review, 280

At the Banquet, Saturday, May 4, 221

At the Old Masters, 59

Awful Revelations, 143

Baby's Diary, 209

Bail Up! 129

Ballad of the Unsurprised Judge, 167

Bar None! 97

Battle of Eastbourne (The), 216

Battle of Evesham (The), 53

"Better late than never," 183

Between the Lines, 244

Bismarck's Birthday, 159

Black Magic, 48

Blind Allegories, 184, 196, 208, 225

Bold J. H. Taylor, 298

"Bon jour, Philippine!" 18

Bonnie W. G., 29

Bookmakers on the Beach, 256

Boot-bills of Narcissus (The), 101

Bould Soger Boys at Islington (The), 255

Boys and Girls come out to--Pantomime, 35

"Brains for Cash," 217

Bubbles from the Baltic, 304

Bye-Election Lay (A), 154

Cabinet Council Record (A), 105

Cabinet Secret (A), 35

Carmencita, 204

Century of Centuries (A), 241

Chats with the Children, 310

Check! 141

Chino-Japanese Calendar (A), 181

Chronicles of a Rural Parish, 5, 24, 34

Circling the Square, 133

Cock and Bull Story (A), 165

Coming Charge (A), 238

Comyns and the Goin's of Arthur (The), 37

Concerning a Misused Term, 177

Courtly Quadrupeds, 137

Coy Clients, 57

Dandy Afghan Khan (The), 27

Daudet! 270

Death in the Cup, 24

Decadent Lover of Fiction (The), 66

Derby and Joan, 53

Derby Dialogue (A), 255

Discovery of London (The), 257

Disturbed! 114

"Divided Duty" (A), 30

Doing a Cathedral, 160

Dramatic Common Senser-ship (The), 136

Dramatic Family Likeness, 205

Dream of the New Woman (A), 17

Drink Question (The), 217

Easter 'Oliday (An), 186

Easy Chair (The), 138

Ecuador Bondholder's Song (The), 101

Election Address (An), 145

Encore Verse, 310

Essence of Parliament, 71, 83, 95, 107, 119, 131, 155, 167, 179, 191, 215, 227, 239, 251, 263, 275, 300

Expectedness, 232

Fair Children in Grafton Street, 231

Farming of the Future (The), 117

Feeling Protest (A), 59

Filia pulchra, Mater pulchrior, 209

Fine Summer Day's Outing (A), 297

First Step (A), 208, 225

Flirtgirl's Reply (The), 153

"For this relief, much thanks!" 208

French Amnesty (The), 63

Friend at a Pinch (A), 215

From Corinto to Herne Bay, 226

From the Queer and Yellow Book, 58

"Full Speed ahead!" 135

Game of Draughts (The), 149

Glad New Year (A), 5

Goose and the Eagle (The), 287

Graceful Tribute (The), 294

Hard Frost (The), 78

Hard Lines, 85

Hard to (L. C.) C., 90

Hexameters to Date, 193

Higher Criticism (The), 136

Hints to Skaters on Etiquette and Deportment, 73

His Favourite Subject, 207

History repeats itself, 171

Hopeless Case (A), 113

How (of course) it is not done, 250

How to control and rectify Public Opinion, 177

How to Write an Extra Number, 9

In Praise of the Triangle, 169

Interesting Invalid (The), 51

Interviewer's Vade Mecum (The), 112

In the Cause of Charity, 88

In the Court of Common Sense, 124

"In the Name of Profit--Togs!" 274

Introspective Bard (The), 154

Irish Astronomy, 109

Jap in the China Shop (The), 195

John stands Aloof, 210

John Stuart Blackie, 123

"'Key-note'-orius Mrs. Ebbsmith," 148

Kind Inquiry (A), 287

Knight of the Willow (A), 274

La Diva at Daly's, 267

Lament (A), 285

Last Tournament (The), 303

Latest Craze (The), 193

Latest from Sol (The), 167

Laureate Society (The), 47

Law in Blank, 232

Lay of the Bimetallist (The), 129

Lay of the Little Minority (The), 189

Learned Welsh Goat (The), 90

Leeds Leads! 245

Letters from the Shades, 142

Letter to a Débutante, 46

"Light Fantastic" (The), 78

Lines in Pleasant Places, 57, 191

"Literature and Art," 118

Literary "Food and Feeding," 180

Little Change (A), 237

Little Mopsemann, 52, 64, 76

"London and Liverpool--little and good," 253

Lord Randolph Churchill, 59

Loss of Richmond Hill (The), 263

Loss of the Gallery (The), 217

Man and the Maid, 291

March Thought, 112

May Day, 205

May Meeting (A), 238

"Meat! Meat!" 54

Meeting a very Old Friend, 161

Menu à la Mode (The), 133

Merry may our Kiel grow! 310

Minor Poetry in the Sere and Yellow Leaf, 178

Mismanaged Accident (A), 181

Missed Chance (A), 299

Moan in Maytime (A), 251

Model Remodelled (A), 273

Modern Buyer (The), 213

Modern Eclogue (A), 61

Modern Theatre Laugh (The), 4

Modes and Metals, 238

Mr. Punch at a Picture Show, 189

Mr. Punch Welcomes the New Year, 1

Mrs. A.'s at Home, 77

Mrs. Bloomer, 36

"Music hath Charms," 147

My Influenza, 137

My Partner, 135

My Petty Jayne! 29

My Pipe, 201

Naval Architecture, 299

Neuralgia, 237

New Chivalry (The), 168

New Conductor (The), 198

New English Art Club (The), 186

New Gallery Queries, 227

New Hen (The), 133

New Year, 4

New Year Notions, 4

New Year's Day Dream (The), 15

Ninety Year! 219

Nocturne in Noodledom (A), 287

Non-Capitalist's Vade Mecum (The), 73

Not done yet, 174

Notes from a Patient's Diary, 267

Notices to Correspondents, 23

Now we're Furnished! 299

Ode to a (London) "Lark," 229

Ode to an Overcoat, 250

Odyllic Force, 17

Of the Art of Tobogganing, 100

"Oh, my prophetic Soul, my Punchius!" 269

Old Ferryman's New Fare (The), 6

"Old Master's" Growl (An), 9

On the New Statue, 238

Operatic Notes, 245, 257, 269, 281, 293, 301

Original Aryan to the Professor (The), 136

Ostrich Feathers, 203

Our Booking-Office, 21, 29, 48, 60, 61, 77, 93, 105, 112, 129, 154, 165, 173, 185, 193, 207, 269, 281, 293, 309

Our Next little Battle, 189

"Over!" 123

Overheard Fragment of a Dialogue, 24

O. W. Vade Mecum (The), 85

Party Politics, 198

"Penny plain--but Oscar coloured," 36

Philistine Pæan (A), 222

"Pity the Poor Artist!" 66

Plea for the Ghosts (A), 73

Pleasures of Travel (The), 113

Poet and his Interviewers (The), 244

Polite Guide to the Civil Service (The), 10

Premier's Cruise (The), 246

Presented at Court, 205

"Pride and Prejudice," 174

Privilege of the Press (The), 231

Proposed Rules for the Ladies Universal Athletic Association, 167

Protest from the Playground, 1

Proverbs by an Illustrious Foreigner on Tour, 297

Psalm of (Holiday) Life (A), 34

Quarter-Day; or, Demand and No Supply, 150

Queer Queries, 47, 60, 61, 132, 204

Quiet Rubbers, 96

"Quousque Tandem?" or, One at a Time, 162

Rad to Chancellor of the Exchequer, 226

Railway Ballads, 197

Rather "Bold Advertisement," 229

Real New Woman (The), 36

Reflections of a Statesman, 204

Re-gilding the Golden Eagle, 99

Regrets, 275

Remarkable Instance of Sagacity in Grouse, 213

Rencontre (A), 47

Retribution, 65

Revised Code (A), 49

"Richard himself again!" 12

"Rivals" at the A. D. C., 106

Robert and the County Counsells, 197

Robert on County Counsellors, 57

Robert on the Tems, 265

"Rouge Gagne"? 75

Roundabout Readings, 245, 253, 265, 277, 289, 309

Rus in Urbe, 292

"Sale! a Sale!" (A), 297

Saturday Night in the Edgware Road, 172

Scarlet Parasol (The), 249, 261, 268

Scraps from Chaps, 281, 291, 303

Second Mount (The), 111

Siesta (A), 301

Sitting Out, 69

Severe Weather (The), 75

Sexomania, 203

Shakspeare revised by an Alderman, 133

Shazada on the Thames (The), 282

"Should Christmas be abolished?" 5

Signs of the Times, 106

Silent! 126

Sir John Franklin, 253

Sly Oyster (The), 78

Society's Next Craze, 302

Song of Spring (A), 203

Song of the Sluggard (The), 136

Sonnet of Sonnets (A), 105

Sport in Court, 3

Sport, Speculation, and Counsel's Opinion, 269

"Strange Disappearances," 195

Streets of London (The), 217

Strikes à la Mode de Paris, 205

Studio-Seeker's Vade Mecum (The), 157

Study in Ethnology (A), 192

Sun and Song, 279

Sword Excalibur (The), 39

Tall Order (A), 15

Tall Tales of Sport and Adventure, 13, 25, 45, 49, 72, 81, 97, 109, 125

Tartarin sur la Tamise, 275

Tenification, 118

Ten Little Measures (The), 83

That Precious Donkey! 16, 28, 40

That Telegram, 262

That Wedding Present, 33

Three Modes of Spending a Bank Holiday, 173

Thrift, 93

To a Bad Shilling, 133

To a Bantling, 203

To a Country Host, 250

To a Flirtgirl, 141

To a Grand Old Manns, 226

To a Greek at "The Orient," 161

To a Lady-Journalist, 281

To Althea, 11

To a Picture, 209

To a Pretty Girl, 191

To a Young Actress, 192

Toby to H. R. H., 81

To Circe, 209

To Corinna, 121

To Isista, 155

To Julia's Pocket, 23

To Lucenda, 61

To Mrs. Keeley, 129

To my Doctor in Bed, 93

Toning it Down, 85

"To Paris and Back for Nothing," 179

To the Griffin, 169

Toys' Talk, 82

Trade Betrayed, 201

Trancemogrification, 99

Travels in Taffyland, 21

Truth about the Cold Tubber (The), 120

Two Graces (The), 293

Two Ways of doing it, 228

Unemployed (The), 87, 114

Untamed Shrew (The), 42

Up-to-date Ducklings (The), 222

Vade Mecum for a certain Court Official, 137

Valediction to St. Valentine (A), 95

Valentyne (A), 81

Very Catching, 185

Vestryman (The), 21

Viewing a Hare, 48

Vive le Tailleur du Roi! 35

"Voici le Sabre de mon Père!" 63

Wail of the Walworth Woter (The), 241

Waiting for Nasrulla, 243

Warm Lament (A), 132

Wars of the Roses (The), 282

"Waters, waters everywhere!" 274

"When Arthur first at Court," 145

Which is the Correct Card? 179

"Whitaker," 250

Whitewashing the Statue of Cromwell, 299

"Whittington Redivivus," 102

"Who said--'Atrocities'?" 18

Why dost thou Sing? 12

Winter Academy of 1995 (The), 6

Winter Wedding (A), 69

With what Porpoise? 153

Woman who wouldn't do (The), 153

Won't Wash! 181

Would-be Soldier's Vade Mecum (The), 196

"You came to Tea!" 10

LARGE ENGRAVINGS.

Birmingham Benedick (The), 223

"Deeds--not Words!" 283

Disturbed! 115

"Divided Duty" (A), 31

Doubtful "Stayer" (A), 259

Easter 'Oliday (An), 187

"Flying Visit" (A), 295

"Great Cry and little Wo(o)lmer!" 247

Harcourt the Headsman, 271

John Stands Aloof, 211

Learned Welsh Goat (The), 91

"Light Fantastic" (The), 79

"Meat! Meat!" 55

New Conductor (The), 199

New Passenger (The), 7

Not done yet, 175

Old Crusaders (The), 234, 235

"Pity the Poor Artist!" 67

Quarter-Day; or, Demand and No Supply, 151

"Quousque Tandem?" or, One at a Time, 163

Retirement; or, The Easy Chair, 139

Silent! 127

"Whittington Redivivus," 103

"Who said--'Atrocities'?" 19

"William! Ahoy!" 307

Untamed Shrew; or, Wanted a Petruchio (The), 43

SMALL ENGRAVINGS.

Academy Pictures, 220

Actress who Laugh at Actor, 33

Admirer very much Cast Down, 251

Advice to Lady riding in Park, 267

Animals after Bank Holiday, 183

Animals after the Influenza, 142

Animal Spirits on Derby Day, 262

Anticipating Events in his New Diary, 179

Archie's Seat in Auntie's Lap, 291

'Arry prefers riding a "Bike," 118

'Arry's Ale in the Highlands, 228

Artist's Unsold Pictures (An), 197

Aunty's Fancy Ball Reminiscences, 222

Authoress and her Publisher, 138

Barmaid and Mr. Boozy, 149

Baron's Indelicate Wife (The), 162

Benevolent Gent and Tipsy Protégé, 16

Best Claret he'd got (The), 54

Billee and the Mushrooms, 161

Blushing to the Roots of his Eyebrows, 114

Bobbie and the Two Soldiers, 102

Boy at a Fruiterer's, 255

Britannia and Nasrulla Kahn, 254

Bull regilding the Golden Eagle, 98

'Bus Driver and Ugly Policeman, 174

Butler's Opinion of Russian Prince, 275

Butler who Overlaid himself, 85

Cabby and Stout Lady Fare, 46

Cab Strike at Athens, 137

Clever Lady, but Ugly (A), 90

Common's Real Ice Rink (The), 94

Comparative and Superlative of "Bad," 181

Coster's Barrow in New Hands, 201

Country Girls at a London Crossing, 61

Country Hosier and White Ties, 106

Countryman chaffing Amateur Jockey, 195

Cover for "Le Yellow Book," 178

Crumbs in Jack's Bed, 270

Curate tutoring Parish Choir, 294

Cycling and Horse-riding, 207

Cyclist's Surprise (A), 279

Dentist who uses Gas (A), 47

Devonshire Lady's Remark on Golf, 18

Different Reasons for talking to Women, 59

Dining with a Woman with a Past, 41

Doctor's Opinion of the New Woman, 227

Doing Penance by Dining Out, 150

Dr. Lobster and the Sick Oyster, 50

Druriolanus and the Operatic Pie, 225

Duke of Cambridge as Drum-Major, 146

Earl's Daughter and Old Housekeeper, 299

Elephants on the Ice, 60

Emperor of Germany's Picture, 206

Emperor's Present to Bismarck (The), 158

England v. Australia Cricket Captains, 122

English and American Divorce Laws, 165

English Couple at French Hotel, 303

English-dressed Afghan Khan, 26

Fair Horsewoman and May Meetings, 185

Father's and Son's Clothing, 205

Female Inebriate ejected, 297

Fishes' Boat-race (A), 157

Fowls' Barn Dance (The), 72

Frozen Out at the Zoo, 131

Garrick and Sir Henry Irving, 266

Girls discussing Jack's Dancing, 231

Glacial Period. Hyde Park, 1895, 83

Gladstone bound for the Baltic, 278

Guiding the Course of the Hounds, 132

Hairdresser's Subscriber (A), 243

Harcourt's Second Mount, 110

Harcourt's Sword of Leadership, 38

Harlequin Harcourt and Sleeping Trade, 14

Having a Pain in the Proper Place, 73

Hercules Bismarck and Omphale, 242

Herr Maestro and Lady Amateur, 78

Herr Schmidt's Pleasant Evening, 198

Holiday Tutor and Pupils, 10

Hopping Prospects, 229

Hospital Patient thanks his Nurse, 123

Hunters' First Open Day, 99

Hunting Man's Spade for Snow, 124

Huntsman's Introduction to Lady, 39

Inebriate refuses to go Home, 82

Innocent Gent and "Dark" Horse, 159

Is Billee Moving? 129

Jack seeks Female Society elsewhere, 282

Jap and Chinaman's Keys, 194

Jockey Club before Mr. Punch, 2

John Bull and Oracle of Ammon, 170

Jones and Waiter at Restaurant, 258

Judge and General after Influenza, 167

Knight and Dey, 4

Ladies discussing Plays, 6

Ladies discussing the Browns' Dance, 263

Lady meeting her Doctor, 237

Lady Non-Buyer Shopping, 28

L. C. C. Election and Influenza, 125

Libellous Editor and Wrathful Colonel, 112

Lion Plays and Sings to Goat, 169

Lions _v._ Kangaroos' Cricket Match, 111

Little Boy and the Black Page, 66

Little Boy pulling Gentleman's Beard, 30

Loafers and their Breakfast, 95

Lord H. practises for Smoking Concert, 35

Loving Mamma best, 133

Mahogany Piano (A), 215

Mark Tapley Redivivus in Snowstorm, 17

Mary and the Judge's Dictionary, 287

Master Jack and the Huntswomen, 15

Minister and Attendant in Vestry, 154

Miss Mary on Foot at the Meet, 143

Model's Remarks on Burne-Jones, 105

Mother boxing Boy's Ears, 244

Mourning for the Dead Ostrich, 217

Mr. Gooldenheim and an American, 113

Mr. Punch decorating Henry Irving, 238

Mr. Punch welcomes Miss Springtime, 182

Mr. Smith's Charwoman, 69

Musical Guest and his 'Cello, 186

Name to Travel under (The), 155

Nervous Youth and Riding Lady, 226

Never Dull while his Host is asleep, 126

New Baby (A), 36