bound issue from September 21, 1892; Vol XXXIII, no. 811. Lithographs address the 1890 McKinley Tariff; Whitelaw Reid and his residency in Ophir Farm estate; Lithographs include "Even Sleepy Old New England is Waking Up" (title page; shows a small, portly, boyish William McKinley being kicked by a old, tattered man labeled "Vermont." In the background, a sun labeled "Tariff Reform" shines on the two men); "Whitelaw Reid's 'Ophir Farm'--Puck Corrects a Popular Error About it" (shows a vignette of Whitelaw Reid performing various farming tasks at Ophir Farm, with the central vignette showing an opposing view of Whitelaw Reid being pampered by the farm's staff); "A Newly Imported Exotic" (shows a vignette of a tournament being held by "lords and ladies." The competitors are all various serving staff, including maids, butlers, valets, and coachmen)