... young and old, and exhibit, as the product of CM-p.fnI tr'!nin?, alm ...

... rider, is one of the most daring equestrians that bus ever visited Wales. His performances are nightly re- Mr Fred Cooke, clown and equestrian, is also a great favourite. the borough police- comt, on Friday, William Harrow, an inmate, of the anion, was ...

... the public for a week longer, and or. Monday the spectacle was again produced before a good house. Mr Sam 1 rantz acted as clown in a new harlequinade. The pantomime, however, does not form half the entertainment afforded at the Circus, for in ad- dition ...

... house when she was there alone to borrow some more. She refused to lend him more. He walked into the house, and they' sat clown to- gether, side by side, and had a conversation, lasting, she believed, half an hour. After- wards he began to use bad language ...

... W~hen, in addition to what has already seere ider been mentioned, it is stated that Sam Frantat re- sere tains his position as clown, that feats of strength, . wed 4linty, and dexterity are exhibited by several was the other artistes, no more need be urged ...

... beaten and injured in a very cruel manner there was no doubt. One of the men had eight cuts on the head, some of them extending clown to the bone, besides injuries on other parts of the booy, whilst another had no less than 21 gashes on the | head. Therefore ...

... DIFFTHEATRE. BENEF;IT OF THE CLOWN AND SCENIC ARTIST. The pantomime Little RedEtiding Hood, at the Nsew Theatre 5oya1, Cardiff, enters UpOnI the last week of its existence to-night (Monday) with the benefit of the clown and scenicartist, hi. Eugene ...

... portion of shame: All these a city of Scotland name. W.P. PUZZLE I. A letter from rice, Another from nice, Aud then another from clown; A letter from hard, Another from lard, And still another from crown Titkc la.st from good night; Now place thein aright. And ...

... at; ^th [arty, moved the adjournment t, rluestion time. lie did this in conjunction Iv-mi 1 i I*'A Folkestone, who, in Lord Clow^n,S abseno& has taken llis pJace Partv T gaI1Sv;y 111 the camp of the fourth No via, *■ should he said that Sir Stafford tend ...

... grieved, and showed signs of recent afflictiohe 1iet walked over thepark Nwith less buoyart step than usual, with his headr bent clown looking upon the ground. He, like the other Ministers, was dressed in mourning. EARBL SPENCER'S RESIGrNATIO2N. Earl Spencer ...

... national dress of Scotland, Ireland, and Wales. After these, eight police- men preceded the coiric portion of the procession, clowns, bears, Red Riding Hood and wolf, Mother Hubbard and her dog, Jack the Giant Killer, and giant Fe-Fo-Fum, Dick Whittington ...

... Colliery. Ia 1872 he sold hi share of the colliery to Mr Cory, and purchased a portion of land at Treorky, where he opened up the Clown U vfjl Colliery. The de- for coal fell rapidly soon afterwards, and the c-'lliery wrw, tor-w. nlmoat abandoned. Mr Kelly waa ...