| 314Dispatch Aug 5''
BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST.
The general attractiveness of the superb
entertainment given by Buffalo Bill's Wild
West is made more susceptible of universal
appreciation by the fact that it does
not require familiarity with every special
language or the customs of every special nation
to be able to thoroughly understand, to
enjoy the many and varied features of its
long program. Each scene depicted is so
fully and thoroughly represented that the
visitor immediately grasps its purport and
enters heartily into the subject. The daring
riding of the cowboys, the Indians, Cossacks
and the Arabs attracts while it excites
awe and wonder. The customs
in war and peace of the Indians are
so completely illustrated in every
detail that they tell their own stories and no
words are necessary by way of explanation.
The grace and strength of the Arab are
thoroughly shown in their picturesque
groupings and gymnastic exercises in the
great arena and awake rounds of applause.
The Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and
Americans can see at each exhibition selected
representatives from the favorite cavalry regiments
of their respective countries, and all
grouped in the most picturesque manner.
Twice each day, Sunday included, at 3 and
8:30 p. m. this unique entertainment is given,
rain or shine.
.
| 314BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST.
The general attractiveness of the superb entertainment given by Buffalo Bill's Wild West is made more susceptible of universal appreciation by the fact that it does not require familiarity with every special language or the customs of every special nation to be able to thoroughly understand, to enjoy the many and varied features of its long program. Each scene depicted is so fully and thoroughly represented that the visitor immediately grasps its purport and enters heartily into the subject. The daring riding of the cowboys, the Indians, Cossacks and the Arabs attracts and wonder. The customs in war and peace of the Indians are so completely illustrated detail that they tell their own stories and ho words are necessary by way of explanation. The grace and strength of the Arab are thoroughly shown in their picturesque groupings and gymnastic exercises in the great arena and awake rounds of applause. The Englishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and Americans can see at each exhibition selected representatives from the favorite cavalry regiments of their respective countries, and all grouped in the most picturesque manner. Twice each day, Sunday included, at 3 and 8:30 p. m. this unique entertainment is given, rain or shine.
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