Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-16
RIngIIng Rras. Parade.

hingttng Bros Parade.
Almost every exchange that reaches
this office has something haCering to
say OF the wonderful exhibition which
Ringing Brothers are presenting to the
public this srasru, and particularly OF
the new and EOvri stree parade which
these Progressive managers lave or
| gained for tIIu present sedsun. In chi.
Cago, where Ringing Bros. circus
opened the SEASON with succession Of
triumphal performances extending over
u period Ut several weeks, the news
papers praised this feature with strik-
ing unaniaity. The magnificent street
display Is veritaOle cArnIYal, present
ing, in thirty distinct and separate Sec
tiOnS, series vi pictures, events, ma.
t!Onal characteristics. ethuOlDRic diviS-
! ions. and histUTic eras, each Of which
is complete In itself, and yet 80 care
fully and beautifully blended, az to
form a continuous twO.mlle line of ever
changing color and brllllaucy. The
costumes are 80 arranged, aud the Vari-
, cOlOred deus, Cages and tableaus are 80
distributed, AS To create 4 most tffeo-
tive aud harmonious scheme vi Color, as
varied as the rainbow aid as arts ic aS
| colossal taOeau-viVant. Embraced In
the thirty distinct divisions are repre-
sentatiOns of the most famous military
organizations Of the world, British,
', Prussian, French, Russian, and Amer
ican, all brilliantly uniformed accord
ing to tielt nationality and regiment,
and wearing Requirements especially
secured from The Cover nmenLs Of the
several countries, q reproduction Of the
Derby day meet, with its TalIy-hos, Il
carts and other swell turn-Outs, with
EAgllsh society represented by the
hundreds Of leading artists and per-
formers associated with the show,
lOrdly drivers, uniformed pOstilliOns,
the finest of racing stock, Jockeys, touts
and other characteristic features of
Englaud's greatest racing meet, an
army of ITdu- British troops, advancing
to an attack III the Punjaub, with more
than score Of pOnderOus elephants,
drawing great cannon, East Indian
cavalry, spearsmen, guides, infantry,
canGoneers, and brilliantly eOstumed
English officers, caravan crossing the
desert, with towering camels and drom-
edaFies, bearing great burdens OF cloth
of gold, and rare spices, ACROSS the
waste Of sand, and guarded from depre-
dating tribes by Enthusiastically attired,
and fully armed, BedOuns, SOudanese
and Algerians, mounted upon graceful,
prancing, Arabian steeds, q picture
panorama. like and yet thrillingly real,
Ut imperial Rome at the zenith Of her
power, with her chariOts, warriors and
great cars OF state, complete children's
parade, with pony cbariOts, allegDrical
tableaus and miniature cages of inter-
esting wild animals, and other divi
siOnal features, including over four
hundred richly caparisOned horses, one
tableau cars, cages and open
dens of rare, wild beasts, and ten bands
Of music, the whole constituting the
most beautiful, the most unique, aud
the most brilliantly artistic, spectacle,
that the world has ever seen. This
wonderful free exhibition will precede
the performances to be given IN Hutch
inson, Wednesday, September % 70
avoid the crowds at the ticket wagon,
secure your seats and admissions down |
town, at Mantele's jeweIry store.
There is no advance in prices.