... Armitage: What was the hitch Witness replied that one of .the performers who was having a benefit had advertised a clog dancing competition. He had put it on the bill without the permission of the management, and they would not allow to take place.— Mr ...

... Armitage: What was the hitch? Witness replied that one of the performers who was having a benefit had advertised clog dancing competition. He had put it on the bill without the permission of the management, and they would not allow to take place. Mr. ...

... illustrated by lime-light views showing the past progress and the present condition of the works. The lecture hall was devoted to dancing, which was indulged in till late hour. Ice Block on the Bridgewater Canal. The uncommonly severe frosts of tho last three ...

... everything, from sack Sour to sack of ' translated clogs, ar.d from a quire writing paper to quire of oat cakes, could take life easily. He was the aristocrat of the village, and hob' with the parson; competition has taken trie starch out of him. He has to ...

... about children, entered a field near the church after its perambulation, where, after maypole and morris dances, the Queen was crowned Miss Newton. Dancing the spectators and other amusements followed, and the festivities concluded with the return procession ...

... some excellent singing, followed by graceful dancing. The next scene is The Exterior of the Pig and Penwiper, an exceedingly effective piece of work, and amongst the leading features introduced are clog dance by four young ladies and display whistling ...

... there some excellent snigmg, foi lowed by graceful dancing. The next scene is Exterior of tho Pig and Penwiper, an exceedingly effective piece of work ' and amoa £t features introduced a clog dance by four young ladies, and display of whistling by Belle ...

... for I have facts in ray possession of certain Church ministers who have got up dramatic performances, step dances, nay even a boxing competition to raise Church finances. The Salvationists in this respect are creditable in comparison to the above buffoons ...

... above schools. About 130 sat down to tea. Mr. Alfred Nixon presided. Afterwards a long programme of songs, recitations, games, dances, &c, was gone through to the entire satisfaction of the whole assembly. Sad Death. —A ganger named Major, employed at Horwich ...