St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
THIS IS RINGING DAY.
The Great Circus to Exhibit Here
This Afternoon and Evening"
Route OF This Mornings Pn-
II

The small boy who was older than
he looked stayed up all last night to
see the Ringing Brothers circus come
In. 1t was just half way between day
and night this morning when the mann
mouth circus train pulled up in the
railroad yard where the disagreement
took place. There were 400 horses to
be taken care of at the start Horses
with locked tails and horses with flow
ing ones, draught horses, race horses,
were never in anything but a road
wagon.
Then there was the elghteen-foot
giraffe, the only real giraffe now trav-
had to open three doors of the car to
get it all out, and then it looked as if
the neck would stick on some of the
curves.
on the grounds at St Adams street
and University avenue. Here the
men began setting at an early hour,
while the baby lions and infant can
CARGO were sleeping in their parlor
car.
At o'clock this morning the mag
nificent street parade, and which is
undoubtedly finer than given by any
other show, will leave the grounds and
observe the following route: Univer-
sity avenue and Wabasha street to
East Summit avenue; to Cedar street!
to East Seventh street; to Robert
street; to Third street; to Seven cor
ners; along Seventh street to Sixth
street; along Sixth street to Nelson
avenue; to Harrington avenue; to Day
ton avenue; to Dale street; to Fuller
street. and show grounds.
In the menagerie there are enough
of Noah's pets gathered together to be
a good excuse for deluge. There
will be a. deluge after them today, too,
but 1t will be one Of the visitors. There
are elephants of both Species with the
different racial marks which are all
known to everybody but elephant
trainers.
Again, there are baby elephants, or.
ers that looks as if they might
claim that title without much fear OF
prevarication.
The baby, elephants. nose is out of
during that month four little lions
appeared in the lioness' cage while
the. show was travelling. What would
circus be without monkeys? 1t would
not be Ringing Brothers, for they
has to be hired to take care of them.
He shaves one of the gentlemen mon
keys every Sunday, and the way he
holds his chin and smiles when the
lather is laid on is caution, or rather
an encouragement to the barber.
At 1 O'Clock this afternoon the doors
will open, and Liberatis band begins
its concert. This will last until 2 D.
commence. At o'clock tonight the
doors will open, and another concert
given.
The circus programme will be the
best ever seen here, and will include
the famous Eddy family of acrobats,
the three DacOmaS, the greatest of all
great aerial performers; the Landauer
troupe of nine flexible models, in a re-
markable production of famous old
world statuary; the Ty-Bells, in a
new and unique performance on the
breakaway ladder; Orrin Hollis, Mike
Rooney, Cecile Lowande. Edward
Mile. Elena, Julia Lowande, Marian
Leslie and other celebrated bareback
riders; Rose Stickney and her wonder
full trained school of dogs; Joe Lewis.
the great contortionist; the famous
Miaco family clowns and acrobats;
the Mayos, groteSque skatorial artists;
Akimoto's troupe of imperial Japanese
equilibrists, and many other never be-
fore presented features. Added to all
this is Signor A. Liberati'S superb
military band of sixty soloists, in
grand musical festival, beginning one
hour before the regular performance,
and absolutely free to all patrons of
the great exhibition. Ringing Broth
ers' great circus is this season larger,
better and more comprehensive than
ever.
Tickets will be on sale at w. J. Dyer
& Bros music store, q West Fifth
street, at same price as at ticket wag-
on today. A 50-cent ticket adj
mits to everything; children under
twelve years will be admitted for half
price, but % cents will loe asked for
reserved seats.