Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890. By: Various
"Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890" is a fascinating and entertaining collection of humor, satire, and caricature from the late 19th century. The diverse range of topics covered in this issue, including politics, society, and culture, offer a glimpse into the attitudes and opinions of the time. The witty and sharp-witted writing style of the various contributors makes for an engaging read, and the accompanying illustrations add a visual dimension to the humor and commentary. From political cartoons to humorous anecdotes, this volume of Punch is sure to entertain and enlighten readers interested in the history of satire and comedic writing. Overall, "Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890" is a delightful and thought-provoking read that showcases the talent and creativity of the writers and artists of the era. Highly recommended for anyone with an interest in Victorian humor and social commentary. First Page: PUNCH, OR, THE LONDON CHARIVARI. VOLUME 98. MARCH 8, 1890. [Illustration: "This is what the County Council's Licensing Bill for Places of Entertainment did not intend, as, according to the latest authoritative explanation, the L. C. C. does not consider Theatres as coming under the head of "places of entertainment". Rather hard on the Theatres!"] THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE LYCEUM THEATRE. APPEAL OF MR. HENRY IRVING. RESULT. ( A not impossible Extract from Next Year's Morning Papers. ) Yesterday, before the Theatres Committee of the London County Council, the appeal of MR. HENRY IRVING (the well known actor and manager) against the decision of the Sub Committee to refuse a licence to the Lyceum Theatre, came on for hearing. After MR. HENRY IRVING (who appeared in person) had addressed the Committee at some length, dwelling upon the character of the pieces he had produced during his management, and the care and expense with which they had been mounted, several members of the Committee expressed a wish to put questions to him, which MR. IRVING promised to answer to the best of his ability. MR. HECKLEBURY. I think you told us that Hamlet was one of your favourite parts? Is it not the fact that the chief character in the play drives his fiancée to madness and suicide by his cruelty, slays her father and brother, together with his own step father, and procures the death of two of his school fellows? MR... Continue reading book >>

Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890. By: Various

"Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890" is a fascinating and entertaining collection of humor, satire, and caricature from the late 19th century. The diverse range of topics covered in this issue, including politics, society, and culture, offer a glimpse into the attitudes and opinions of the time.

The witty and sharp-witted writing style of the various contributors makes for an engaging read, and the accompanying illustrations add a visual dimension to the humor and commentary. From political cartoons to humorous anecdotes, this volume of Punch is sure to entertain and enlighten readers interested in the history of satire and comedic writing.

Overall, "Punch, or, the London Charivari, Volume 98, March 8, 1890" is a delightful and thought-provoking read that showcases the talent and creativity of the writers and artists of the era. Highly recommended for anyone with an interest in Victorian humor and social commentary.

First Page:

PUNCH,

OR, THE LONDON CHARIVARI.

VOLUME 98.

MARCH 8, 1890.

[Illustration: "This is what the County Council's Licensing Bill for Places of Entertainment did not intend, as, according to the latest authoritative explanation, the L. C. C. does not consider Theatres as coming under the head of "places of entertainment". Rather hard on the Theatres!"]

THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

APPEAL OF MR. HENRY IRVING. RESULT.

( A not impossible Extract from Next Year's Morning Papers. )

Yesterday, before the Theatres Committee of the London County Council, the appeal of MR. HENRY IRVING (the well known actor and manager) against the decision of the Sub Committee to refuse a licence to the Lyceum Theatre, came on for hearing.

After MR. HENRY IRVING (who appeared in person) had addressed the Committee at some length, dwelling upon the character of the pieces he had produced during his management, and the care and expense with which they had been mounted, several members of the Committee expressed a wish to put questions to him, which MR. IRVING promised to answer to the best of his ability.

MR. HECKLEBURY. I think you told us that Hamlet was one of your favourite parts? Is it not the fact that the chief character in the play drives his fiancée to madness and suicide by his cruelty, slays her father and brother, together with his own step father, and procures the death of two of his school fellows?

MR... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Essay/Short nonfiction
Non-fiction

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