... in and approved of. CLOG. —The annual spring meeting of the members of this Club was held in Kirkland's Hotel on Monday afternoon—Mr Charles Hepburn, V.P., Kinross, presidia& The following were fixed as the dates for the competitions for the season Thursday ...

... onerous duties incumbent or. him with great success and acceptance. There was a big array of talent for the dancing, and Mr Currie, teacher of dancing, Kirkcaldy, had his work cut out for him judge. In the Irish jig novelty was introduced by several females ...

... dig or clog dance (district) —R. Staig and D. -equal. Vaulting with the pole-1 A. Halls Edinburgh; 2d. Bell. Sailor’s Hornpipe—l d. .M'Leod; 2. D. Staig. Hop, Step, and leap (district) 1 A. Adamson, Coalton ; 2 . White, Methil. dig or clog dance —1 d. ...

... great brilliancy was conducted on the banks of the classic loch- The Ixjslic Brass Bond was engaged for the occasion, and dancing on the green sward was carried out gleefully for many hours. Mrs Brown, of the Galloway Inn, Markiuch, purveyed the viands ...

... Polka, Mazouika, Varsoviana, Warts ea, circle dances, &c. Twelve boys competed, in dancing the Highland Fling, for beautiful pen-knife, which was gained by Mr John Smith, Windygates. Mr James Grieve danced the Sailor's Hornpipe and Jack Tar in character ...

... preface, the compiler makes an observation on tendency to play and dance Scotch reels too fast, which may be quoted. “Some,” he says, “are possessed of the idea that, in order to dance a Highland reel well, one must jump and shout like a maniac. In ...

... , Polka, Mazourka, Varsoviana, waltzes, circle dances, &c. Twelve boys competed, dancing the Highland Fling, for beautiful pen-knife, which was gained hy Mr John Smith, Windygates. Mr James Grieve danced the Sailor's Hornpipe and Jack Tar in character ...

... by Sergeant M 'Kis. was also in the market, and after keen competition was knocked down to the present tenant at the sum of £4OB, the upset prier. being £350. A suoceasful sad enjoyable dance, under the auspices' of the St Andrews Lawn Tennis Club, took ...

... boxes ; Irish, 69 ; English, 64 Berwick, 149 ( N orway . Sweden, Canadian, and Dutch, nit) Total for the week, 1327 boxes. CLOGS or THU Net SALMON FUMING. —This fishing in the Tay closed on Friday last. Taking the seems, from first to last, it has been ...

... upon by Lord Dean of Guild Nl'Ewen. The Lord Dean took Mr Stephen's scheme to pieces in a few momenta, and then proceeded to dance upon the fragments. When a man gets a post-card from the G.O.M. it is an extremely bad sign ; but to be thanked by Mr Childers ...

... competitors bare been strong favourites, yet latterly failed to find a piece. Hug AND EARLS/UST CLOG VISITS'S SOTS' Conerrieron.—The annual competition by the boys of visitors to Elie and Earieferry was held on Friday under the. auspices this Club. match ...

... guests were performing some kind of a dance in which they had to meet partners in the middle ; and the clatter of clogs as they stumbled against the forms was as if some dozen were engaged in ' shuffling off a clog hornpipe. The group, as they assembled ...