... performance the pianoforte wire. Some clever clog-dancing was shown by Boston Ebony, black clowns, who also introduced a poodle which they put through various tricks. The performance concluded with a riding competition between four Exeter jockeys for a riding-whip ...

... drawback above-mettioned a pond/ The first pert of the concert consisted and diereses some of whichwere encored. the solo and clog dance by Mr.' by Mr. H. Wright. °lnlet solo by souse of SWIM W C. Newton. Susi, were encored, while the farces of The The Animated ...

... twenty years. RUSHES, COMBS, and BROOMS every description, whether for the Dressing Table, Household, or Stable use. PATTENS, CLOGS, &c, 20 per Cent, lower ;han any other House. Hawkers and Shopkeepers supplied. NEW BOOKS. A LL BOOKS published on the usual ...

... Cheyne, Clog o Danoe, Lady Salisbury colt. Pe.yper Pot. Bettfng-9 to 2 agst Leominster, 5 to 1 Helma, Captain Prince, 100 to 12 Lady Kendal, 10 to I Ii Lieber Karl, Sister Lucy, Batty, 100 to 9 Pepper A. Pot, 100 to 8 Jeannie. w Clog Dance settled down ...

... solo by Mr. Friday was very tastefully given, being re. demanded, was also • cornet solo by Mr. W. Blackmer.. Some double clog danced, by Meeers. Soper and Page, were very cleverly executed. Mr. T. Howe's stump oration, Things in General, fairly brought ...

... Scholastica, Sir Visto, Catriona, Cheik, Fortune's Darling, Balsamine, and Master Miuting. Visitors' Plate: Whisperer, Clog Dance, and Eglinton. Maiden at Entry Plate ; Rockery and Dorothy Draggletail filly. WORCESTER MEETING. (by telegraph.) Order of ...

... Mszy Dance. High Weight Handicap—Mouton 1, Protocol 2, Gsrrick 3—4 ran. Maiden Plate—Prince Hal 1, Lady Rood* 2, Ovis 3—lB ran. All-aued Selling Flats—Benesseur I, Pierrepont2» Palnu 11a 3—6 ran. Handicap Flats—Miss Preston 1, Magistrate 2, Clog Dance ...

... selections, and capital songs were sung by Messrs A. Burridge. King, H. Punchard, Reader and others, and W. Scanes gave a clog dance. W. H. Lewis was the accompanist. At the City Police Court on Saturday before Mr A. Bowden (in the chair), and Mr R. R. ...

... RECIPROCATNG SHUTTLE TO COMPLICATE or cause ilimculty working, no heavy gearing to tire or wear? feet, and no cogwheels to clog, wear away, break. IT HAS NO CHAIN STITCH TO RAVEL OUT OR COME . undone. THE GREAT NUMBER OF ATTEMPTS TO IMITATE ' shows that ...

... a hearty The clown does not talk much, but he evidently a good deal, and kis property tricks are numerous. Wbittingham's clog-dance is encored nightly, and she song nicely. To-morrow night is the bespeak of • H. Ellis, Esq. (the High Sheriff), and on ...

... Sorrel dead heat for second—7 ran. oltykoef Stakes—Vulpecula 1, Stowmarket 2, Friica 3 Visitors'Plate—Philanthropist 1, Clog Dance 2, Foppea 3—9 ran. WORCESTER RACES—Yestebdat. Welteb Handicap—Bold Hermit 1, Feter Piper 2, common 3—6 ran. Dudley Plate-Prague ...

... Hr Sioray's Theobs'd, sy, 11-4 : Mr Headington's Lord York 11, Byis, 11-4 ; Mr Clarke's Gold Leaf, aged, lis-; Hugnea' Clog Dance, sy», list; Mr Tamer's Dilemmr, syrs, 10-13; Mr F Hunt's Ambroeioe, sys, 10-12; Mr Parker's Vosges, 5/rr, 10-9; Bir Stracej's ...