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... Nelson Street, qill Miss Harriet M. Gourlay (| Gourlay ! ching on Ist September -Lowis Private Lessons pipe, Jig, Clog, Sand, and Mighland Dances. 2 a Street. FERRY — r Alex. wil will Bre Peachiv at Seaside Cottage, Ba ma ANCING— ictoria M‘Leod day. 10th September ...
... encores. Two humorous pieces were given in a splendid manner by Miss Agnes Ford, elocutionist, and solo dancing was engaged in MUs M'Kinnon, sand and clog dancer, Miss Douglas, and Master James Millar. Miss Lamond acted as accompanist. Tayport Water Suppi ...
... Sundays and II ,p.m. to 2 a.m. Mondays to Saturdays from October 16, 1986. to October 15. 1987. for darts competitions, social functions and dinner-dances. From 2.30 p.m. to sMonda p. y m. and II p.m. to 12 midniht s to Saturdays. from Octo g ber 16. 19116 ...
... Wife, is a Forfarshire tale from the pen of Mr William Watt, Montrose. Miss F. Maria Imandt contributes That Christmas Dance ; tha Story of a Forfarshire Farm. An admirabia Fifeshire love story, entitled On Ceres Green,* is written by Mr A. D. Ritchie ...
... with c. Mathews, the celebrated Clog Boot, and Pump Dancer, who bids defiance to all, and challenges competition. MaTHEWSON's Funny Stories—Strange Doings—Terrific Combats, ...
... advantage, made a very favourable impression with a plantation song and dance. After a banjo solo by Mr D. Galloway, Messrs Morris and Moucur ap- peared to advantage in a clog dance. Altogether the entertainment was a magnificent one. Opening well, it was ...
... Macdonald (the Sailor's Hornpipe and Clog Dance). Songs were given by Mr D. Clark; Mr Dick, entertainer. and Mr Jamieson gave piano - accordcnn ',elections. Miss CirifTen and Mr Cook were accompanist,. \t the dance music was supplied under the direction ...
... The meeting was open, and was a good attendance. Social and Dance.—The Mi'-ses M'Pherson closed their private dancing classes Friday night, after a successful session, with social and dance, which was attended about fifty couples, the function taking ...
... prize. Mr Wallace, too, was very successful, although virtually crawled through the clogs. Mr Fenton was second and Mr Wallace third. A gentlemen's trap competition brought forward two entrants- Mr Wallace and Sandiman. The former drove very stylish ...
... 9 lub fe«l very 'it a y ,e difference of rinks %,S thn?^ tm • greens. Why not c 'ub r , n^s must be entered Un a ®' the competition? 'S •, balance the chances bui ,' certain that every y number of rinks when taken f ease followers of the triej ' ac oount ...
... themselves in a thorough business- like relation with their the leases are so Paid the proprietor, clogged that there is a constant deference tinued competition oF more generally his agent ; and with the con- for farms, farmers must see to have the Game Laws ...
... desired, and there was a large atten- dance, the banks of the river being lined with spectators. The boating was open to amateurs only, and therefore it was only members of the local Clubs who entered into the competitions. The proceedings commenced at half-past ...