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... From that time up to the Ist of January, which was fixed as the period after which poems could no longer be accepted in competition far the prize, great numbers were received daily. On the 31st of December no few^r than 98 were delivered by one post, and ...
... Oberland; Field —Skirt Dance; Land and Water — Worldly Wise ; Licensed Victuallers' Gazette — Skirt Dance or Kate Paradise; Sporting Times — Kate Paradise. Hanworth Park Maiden Plate. — Sportsman — Hemisphere or Dancing Dervish; Sporting Life ...
... response to I'm off to the Far, Far West met with an equally warm reception, and, after repeated calls, finished up with a clog dance. The funny Frenchman, M. Ganivct, was warmly receivtd, not so much from the audience following the French vocabulary ...
... Descent on a Rolling Globe. ROYAL AQUARIUM. ALL FREE. The SAILORS' HORNPIPE, danced by Sailor Lewis; the smartest dance on record. Nigger Gates' eccentric Dancing in Trilby Clogs one yard long. Ventriloquial Entertainments and Grieve s Life-sized Figures ...
... own heads lid put them on again; others dress like .imen, wear female ornaments, play upon inoical instruments, and sing and dance; idlers, again, are distinguished by begging at ight, and carrying a lighted lamp. But the largest number of Indian mendicants ...
... ? 'Tat B.IIT A THE WHITE SILK DRESS. New Songs anil Dances. PRINCE OF WALES' THEATRE. THK WHITE SILK DRESS. New Sonps and Dances. PRINCE OF WALES' THEATRE. THK WHITE SILK DRESS. New Songs and Dances. PRINCE OF WALES' THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, at 8.15. ARTHUR ...
... Mr. John P. Kemble, Mr. W. Sanderson, and Mr. Charles Sutton. The dancing presented no remarkable features. It was, perhaps, scarcely equal to the usual standard, and the double clog dance of Mr. W. Sanderson aud Little Bob was not applauded so much for ...
... arranged by Mr. John Hobson. The second part of the entertainment commenco 1 with ft banjo solo, with song and dance ; after which came the clog dance, in which Messrs. Vane, Smith, and Sully took part. The audience seemed thoroughly to appreciate the excellence ...
... perfection, are now, the stea’u enabie*! to offer the public a*lvantage price, WO' anW6.or.fp, and lightness, which will defy competition, and that r'.efei.juco which they have so enjoyed.—Punt'Tanc, Piccadilly. James biudlkcombe’s basket uail RIAOEB, landaus ...
... ister Daiwie; the Short Footman, Mr’ K l» lay on ; the limUtor of Wrdn. Ac.. Mr. the French PierroU. Men-r*. Lawson ami Car’ou. Clog Dancer. Maafer Raw J» a 5 Patrie, tiie elocipedmt; and Ad » Peteromev. the Inf nit ; in the GRAND PANTOMI.MK B(»XING JilGhT ...
... (Holborn cud). DANCING.â Miss JANET THOMAST-STSomerset- -,v-_BtreeV jPortman-square. receives PUPILS in BALL- ROOM and FASHIONABLE DANCING. Afternoon lid evening classes. Special classes for children aud skirt dancing. Washington Post. Dances arranged for ...
... THOMAS, 28, Somerset-street, Portman-square, RECEIVES PUPILS in BALL-ROOM and FANCY DANCING. Afternoon and evening classes. Special classes for children and skirt dancing. Dances arranged for professors. &c. Four private or 12 class lessons. 11. Is. TpUBLIC ...