... the north of England in elog-dancing ; later the boundaries of his supremacy were enlarged, and it was as the champion clog-dancer of the world that ho canto to London. London, as it happened, eared little for clog-dancing, and Mr. Leno soon began to add ...

... difficult to suggest any improvement. The room was gaily decked, thanks to the dance committee, the decorations fur the Boxingday dance remaining. A well-selected programme of dances was gone through at intervals, Mr. W. linuisley playing, and Messrs. Done ...

... annual competition between the members of this club. was held on Saturday is the Grand JUDO:Mk:IIa Cant, when 34 members competed. The first prise was taken by Mr. T. Cromwell with Ilb. Hos., Mr. A. Craik being second with 11b. 2os. The competition lasted ...

... when a team of three horses with a wagon belonglag to Mr. Neave, of Leckhampstead, was overtaken. The second horse, a young clog, became frightened, and the others. becoming alarmed, started off at a tremeudoes rats towards Stratford. The man io charge ...

... on the company gathered more together, the band strock up a dance tone and soon the capacity of the vicarage lawn was taxed to the utmost to accommodate the couples footing it merrily. Dancing was kept up afterwards in the tent until halfpast Min, when ...

... within two hours. Tun lis7l of Cloth of Gold, as produced M Cincinnati, taut be • marvellous mosaic. Mile Gopide Worrell dances a clog hornpipe as Darnley, Bilks aM Van Hamra' appear la a poetical ballet, Protean! Dobson dose Us chime of bell. on the banjo ...

... George. hut not having put in ninny drills had to he content with 13th place in the competition. C vain William., who fired for the first time in these competitions. took ninth prize. In the It. entire' oornpetitinn Private .7. James made the respectable ...

... in our busy age belonging to different classes are resolutely bent on effecting their emancipation, and escaping from the clogging restrictions which have so long largely hamjni•ed them. They feel that they lace fac ties capable of developing under stimulating ...

... Faulkner appeared on behalf of tbr Prosecution Association, aid tar. Crosby, of Banbury, for defendant.— William Heritage, clog maker, Daddieston, was, after some good advice from the Chairman, set at liberty on a charge of being toned sleeping in a loft ...

... hothouse. WHY use three words when ore will eXpeelLl the some thing ? Say quotersichoreanoclogone• palitysion, not double clog.dancing. A PLAY ' S like a cigar. When it's good everyone wants a box. A bed one, puff as you way, it won't draw. Tatum clergymen ...

... like a disorganised machine, rush on to immediate destruction. Such however is not often the case. Like • fins machine, clogged and foul or want of careful cleansing and good management, we see it with its combinations deranged, labouring and struggling ...

... collecting coppers, collected over £53 for the institution, and in Ifi97 he won first prize at Earl's In a competition for hospitil-col:ectiog clogs„ has died, • martyr to duty, through inflamms- tion fau . sed by picking up coppen with tie Mr. Frederick ...