The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-26

| IL from point 10 pOlnt. las an lnnumcraDlc
number of cages, dens, wagons, &C., to
contain its animals, curiosities, luggage,
&c. 1t requires and uses "city of tents
| $50 to express iO for exhibition purposes,
which at night are so brilliantly lit up with
gas that everything is as discernible os in
day. Among the animals enumerated are
'monster living Alaska Sea Lions, exhibit
ed in mammoth tanks holding 40 barrels of
sea water" This will be truly a novel
sight, as they are the only ones alive out
side of the Pacific Ocean. We notice the
announcement of the ''blaze box the Afri-
can hartcbest, the gun or wild horned
horse, the wapiti, the giant ostrich, all of
which are very rare and interesting ami
mails. Also lions, tigers, elephants, camels,
hyenas, kangaroos, crocodies, sacred cat
tie, gorillas. manatees, (frst ever exhibited),
koodoos, vultures, vache varkes, balloons,
in fact world Of animals, birds, reptiles,
etc.
The gallery of wax statuary will prove a
very interesting as well as original part of
the show. The entire community has read
of King Kalakaua, King Alphonso, and
the Beecher and Tilton scandal. Life size
representations of these persons will be
found in the gallery.
The new invention, one that will as
tonsh everybody, is the steam man. Walks
and runs alone, unsupported. A mechani-
cal marvel.
It's circus bids fair to out-rival any
establishment we have ever had, both in
point of numbers and scale of merit.
Many English artists, who have an ex-
cellent European reputation, and who make
their first appearance in America:
Miss Minnie Marks, the greatest female
rider the world has ever produced; Mile
Rosina Cooke, with her stu of menage
and dancing horses Mile Rosiand, the
beautiful character equestrienne; William
ODale, the electrifying equestrian; A.
VanZandt, who appears for the first time
In this country in his extraordinary and
original act, entitled the English Jockeys
ootihiNc, thO biOatcst dIHlCfcIltut tut
world has ever known; Hiram Marks,
jester, the most versatile ring humorst liv-
ing George Adams, the pantomimic
wonder and king of the stills; Mile Jessie,
slack wire equllbrst; Young Leon, the
only rider who manages to ride and drive
nine horses Geo. NJ Kelley and the Mil
ton Jaspers, the three flying men of the
air; VIM. Batcheller, champion leaper of
the world Mr. Abram VanZ lndt, Hol-
land, Murray. Molenture, Long, Davis,
Hart and Rice, the extraordinary gymnass
Many other celebrities are mentioned that
we have not space to designate here.
Robert Freyer's troupe of trained animals
Ills ponies do the "see saw" The riding
dog Kaliko jumps hoops, banners, bridges,
&c. The deer eclipse all in jumping with
their monkey rider. The racing camels
are very fat.
From indications the parade Will eclipse
anything and everything ever attempted in
that line in America up to the present
time.
Fourteen drom.daries (truly a novel
team will diaw music car at the head
Then appears the ladies and gents on price.
less stecds. Next the open lion den, their
tanner seated among them, all of whom are
exposed to view. Then the forty dcns of
living animals, the largest geological col
lection in the country. Then Zngra and
his plate-glass den of serpen,s, the reptiles
seen coilng around and about him, and
obeying every word of command. Ter
minatng with the Partisan steam caliope,
a monster musical instrument, played by
steam, and drawn by ten powerful horses.
AT the tent another gratuitous display is
offered daily at p. m. lady ascends a
single wire 200 feet in mid air, from the
ground to the top of the pavilion.
Two exhibitions are given daily, at and
rpm.