NOTICE!

In consequence of the great success attending the sale of Mr.

GLADSTONE'S "Chips," the Grand Old Chief is in future to be known as

"the Last of the Ochipaways!" But he refuses to bury the hatchet.

* * * * *

New Version.

O'BRIEN the thin his own breeches would wear,

And have nothing to do with the Government pair.

"If my patriot legs they those pants would thrust in,

They must do it themselves," said O'BRIEN the thin.

* * * * *

On the 22nd, the _[OE]dipus Tyrannus_ is to be produced at Cambridge.

One of the members of the A. D. C. wanted to bring out an old burlesque

on _[OE]dipus_ at the Club Theatre on the same night, but Mr. J. W.

CLARKE of Trinity, General Manager and University Entrepreneur,

immediately objected that it would be irreverent to turn the awful story

of _[OE]dipus_ and _Jocasta_ into a jest, "For," said he, "you certainly

cannot 'joke as ta' that." The Master of Trinity has summoned the

Fellows to consider what ought to be done to the other Fellow.

* * * * *

A NEW LIFE.--Mr. JOSEPH HATTON, author of _Clytie_, and quite recently

of _The Gay World_, a novel which has created a considerable

sensation, is coming out as the biographer of "Friend TOOLE." Author

and Actor have been about together a great deal lately; in fact so

much so, as to give rise to the report that Mr. J. L. TOOLE was

dreadfully afraid of catching cold, as he was never seen anywhere

without his Hat on.

* * * * *

The British Mission in Abyssinia seems to have got into difficulties.

The Negus won't listen to the Queen's English as contained in HER

MAJESTY'S letter. This Negus evidently is not so sweet as usual: a

little punch-in' his head would do him some good. At all events this

Negus must be stirred up and taken down pretty sharply.

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 93, November 19, 1887 · 第 7 / 19 题