DOI issue:
August 3, 1867
DOI Page / Citation link:https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.16880#0056
44
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
[August 3, 1867.
OUR FRENCH ARTIST IN PARIS.-PART II.
Our Artist, being very Hungry, goes into a Meat
Shop. “Hoy vouloir une Livrk de Viandk?” —
“La voulez vous crue ou cuite?”—“ Moy PKjK-
ferey Cuite?”
The next Thing he looks for is a Mabchand de
VlN, WHERE WITH HIS CHOPINE OF WlNE HE CAN EAT
the Meat.—(We admire this as a capital dodge for
living cheaply at Paris.)
“A votrk Sangty, Mosieu?"
Cheap Way of Sleeping in Parry.
Pursuing a ’Bus for the Exgspositiong.
W Our Friend, not knowing that you have to get Tickets, and seeing every-
<—~ body crush Behind, simply climbs in Front. Fat Frenchman horror-struck
—=~r' at seeing a thing that had never been done before.—(llfe recommend this way
as a capital dodge of getting a 'Bus without waiting long.)
A HART WHO IS A TRUMP.
Testimonials are nowadays as plentiful as turnip-tops. They are in
i the hands of every one, from Countesses to chimney-sweeps. People
who do anything receive them by the dozen, and people who do nothing
often get a testimonial from people who do less. Still, at times a testi-
monial is worthily presented, and such a one is that to recognise the
j services of Mu. Ernest Hart. Nothing is more stupid than punning
upon names, else it might be said this gentleman was very fitly
christened, for bis heart is ever earnest in doing some good work.
Among other useful labours, be has recently done more than any man
alive to comfort the poor patients in our workhouse infirmaries, who
till lately have been left to die uncared for and scarce nursed. In
memory of his kindness a fund is being raised, not to give him a gilt
coffee-pot or a pair of golden sugar-tongs, but to set on foot a prize to
be annually given for the best report, or essay, upon subjects having
reference to the care of our sick poor. A testimonial like this, while it
commemorates his services, will doubtless be of real service, to poor
people, and will therefore be acceptable to Mr. Ernest Hart.
Readers will be pleased to accept this intimation, and Messieurs
Smith, Payne & Co., will likewise be pleased to accept as many
cheques as may be drawn for the Hart Eund.
PUNCH, OR THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
[August 3, 1867.
OUR FRENCH ARTIST IN PARIS.-PART II.
Our Artist, being very Hungry, goes into a Meat
Shop. “Hoy vouloir une Livrk de Viandk?” —
“La voulez vous crue ou cuite?”—“ Moy PKjK-
ferey Cuite?”
The next Thing he looks for is a Mabchand de
VlN, WHERE WITH HIS CHOPINE OF WlNE HE CAN EAT
the Meat.—(We admire this as a capital dodge for
living cheaply at Paris.)
“A votrk Sangty, Mosieu?"
Cheap Way of Sleeping in Parry.
Pursuing a ’Bus for the Exgspositiong.
W Our Friend, not knowing that you have to get Tickets, and seeing every-
<—~ body crush Behind, simply climbs in Front. Fat Frenchman horror-struck
—=~r' at seeing a thing that had never been done before.—(llfe recommend this way
as a capital dodge of getting a 'Bus without waiting long.)
A HART WHO IS A TRUMP.
Testimonials are nowadays as plentiful as turnip-tops. They are in
i the hands of every one, from Countesses to chimney-sweeps. People
who do anything receive them by the dozen, and people who do nothing
often get a testimonial from people who do less. Still, at times a testi-
monial is worthily presented, and such a one is that to recognise the
j services of Mu. Ernest Hart. Nothing is more stupid than punning
upon names, else it might be said this gentleman was very fitly
christened, for bis heart is ever earnest in doing some good work.
Among other useful labours, be has recently done more than any man
alive to comfort the poor patients in our workhouse infirmaries, who
till lately have been left to die uncared for and scarce nursed. In
memory of his kindness a fund is being raised, not to give him a gilt
coffee-pot or a pair of golden sugar-tongs, but to set on foot a prize to
be annually given for the best report, or essay, upon subjects having
reference to the care of our sick poor. A testimonial like this, while it
commemorates his services, will doubtless be of real service, to poor
people, and will therefore be acceptable to Mr. Ernest Hart.
Readers will be pleased to accept this intimation, and Messieurs
Smith, Payne & Co., will likewise be pleased to accept as many
cheques as may be drawn for the Hart Eund.