... with a bright dance duet in which a apice of the “American dude busi• auc^'eDCe in ripples of humour by Ula novelties and good-humoured and X?^ * 4- the champion clog-dancer of Sullivan quite sustained his reputa- humours and dancing of ri , en . much ...

... Koay tha prize given by the members the Club for competition the gentlemen, The present was very pretty set of studs, and the Colonel made a neat speech in presenting them. All the three annual competitions played by the gentlemen have thus been won by Koay ...

... Loxp-Prestpest said that the Sheriff of for service—one at the instance of each of the two Chancery had before him competing competitions parties now before the Court—and each ed his Lordship to serve him nearest fat heir of tailzie and vision in ire deceased ...

... Hall, Dundee. In this popular place of entertainment the most prominent feature of the evening’s proceedings was a grand clog dance y prize dancers, which was most thoroughly ap- ent of the evening was greatly i by all present. The enjo the admirable ...

... counted the sheep, and found there were Wh only 401, T observed recent footprints on the field—foot- prints evidently caused by clogs and by boots with tackets. ‘w be foctprints caused by the were easily recognised by the impression of a bar of iron all round ...

... parties in the State are to a six pound fran- chise in burghs and a ten pound franchise in counties. both these parties would clog it with con- 3 ecme of sowe wi cy franchises, because they dread an overwhelming wave of democracy. but is there danger im ...

... depreciatory allusions to Mr Gladstone and Mr Asquith we ea breach of od taste, as the hissing predominated. Mr Tom Brown gave a clog dance, which was a) one by “Bower” created much amusement. The atump speech by Mr J. W. Wood and the The second part consisted ...

... enunciated clearly and from beginning to end of the pleasing enter tainment all went smoothly, ‘The tour little girls who danced 0 prettily afforded much pleasure he Gipsy Queen and the King’s wronged spouse —oneand the same person—were represented bys ...

... eme, like many of his other pet scheme: has st e to the wind. Mis first a nged, and hi: one is now completely 5 10s scheme clogged with so 8 uy conditions is simply useless, He speaks of n oard schools earning rants amounting to £: 2 a per annum, which ...