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Ballade of a Choice of Ghosts, 1886. Artist: Harry FurnissBallade of a Choice of Ghosts, 1886. Poem by Andrew Lang. From The Magazine of Art. [Cassell & Company, London, 1886]
A Midsummer Night on the Terrace of the House of Commons, Palace of Westminster, 1881. Gentlemen in top hats and ladies with fans
Puzzle head depicting British politician George Joachim Goschen, from Punch, 1899. A print from The Magazine of Art, Cassell and Company, Limited, 1899
The death of Mr Tulkinghorn, 1912. Artist: Harry FurnissThe death of Mr Tulkinghorn, 1912. Illustration of a scene from Bleak House by Charles Dickens, published in 1852-1853. A print from The Bookman, February 1912
Mr Riah and Miss Wren at the Six Jolly Fellowship Porters, 1912. Artist: Harry FurnissMr Riah and Miss Wren at the Six Jolly Fellowship Porters, 1912. Scene from Our Mutual Friend, Charles Dickens last completed novel, published in 1865. A print from The Bookman, February 1912
The Meeting of the (Royal) Zoological Society, Hanover Square, London, 1885. Artist: Harry FurnissThe Meeting of the Zoological Society, Hanover Square, London, 1885. The naturalist Richard Owen (1804-1892) is in the left foreground, next to Mr Punch, holding an Apteryx bursting from its egg
Essence of Parliament, 1883. Artist: Harry FurnissEssence of Parliament, 1883. Cartoon marking the opening of the first session of Parliament for 1883, showing the politicians as microbes in a drop of water
Tribute Dew to Ben Nevis, 1883. Artist: Harry FurnissTribute Dew to Ben Nevis, 1883. Cartoon marking the opening of a meteorological observatory on the summit of Ben Nevis, Scotland
Secret Meeting of the Conservative Party, 1888. Dressed in cloak and dagger style, the Conservative Party, under the leadership of Lord Salisbury in the centre, meets to discuss policy issues
A Real Jubilee Memorial, 1887. In Queen Victorias Golden Jubilee Year, one hundred debtors found themselves unexpectedly freed from their obligations
Is Detection a Failure?, 1888. Artist: Joseph SwainIs Detection a Failure?, 1888. Punch points out the drawbacks inherent in the footsteps of the policeman being dogged by journalists