Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 99, December 20, 1890 by Various
page 23 of 48 (47%)
page 23 of 48 (47%)
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lowered, till it is a wonder to myself that I have any self-respect
left. I am too good a sportsman at least, Sir, to complain of rough usage in a fair way, but while I must suffer for the ambition of every ped. and every wheel-man, my colleague and close relation, who is generally known as "The Standard," is put higher and higher, without really doing anything at all to deserve his elevation. I have had the people all shouting about me; I have been the subject of columns of statistical gush in the Sporting Press, and now I am constrained to appeal to a non-professional for bare justice in my crippled old age. Wishing you a happier New Year than the old one has been to me, I am yours, in disgust, A SMASHED RECORD. * * * * * LONDON METEORILLOGICAL ARRANGEMENTS. (FOR THE WINTER.) _CLERK OF WEATHER OFFICE._ _Monday_ {Frost. N.E. wind. Light fall of Snow. N. wind. {Change at night to S. Thaw. Slosh. _Tuesday_ Fog. E. wind. _Wednesday_ Thicker fog. N.E. wind. Frost. _Thursday_ Thicker fog. E. wind. _Thursday Night._ Fog. Frost. N. wind. _Friday & Friday Night_ Snow. N. wind. Sudden change to S.W. wind. _Saturday_ Sun for two hours. Horrid slosh. |
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