PRESENTED WITH APPROPRIATE SCENERY AND STAGE EFFECTS
A Few of the Kany Startling Novelties Performed by these
Horses on the Stage. ...
Horses at School.
Denver helps the Professor off with his overcoat.
Denver takes his hat and brings table.
•
Alfonzo takes coat of and brings
obair.
Denver leads his blind playmate. Denver brushes oost, takes off over- shoes and puts them away.
Comanche brings the mail.
Gol, Wood, Lotta, John Banbourn and Eagle are reported for punishment by Denver. One is ordered to stand on two legs, another upen his knees, one upon a dunos blook, one to He down and sleep.
Denver goes fishing.
Denver rings bell for mathemat ical exercises. Claude, on finding the example wrong, erases the fig. ures from the blackboard.
Denver answers call at the door. Sultan brings writing paper, and tells month, day and hour, at com- mand of her master.
Lotta brings either speole or curren- oy from a closed money drawer.
Petoskey and Denver mail a letter. Alfonzo shows what he conld and would do, with sleepy, good and bad horses, etc.
Sultan distinguishes colom, red, brown, blue and white, brings either from a closed desk whichshe opens; she will squeal at a word of com- mand, and catch a ball in a manner that is astonishing.
Recens-boys to the left, girls to the right. Boxes and barrels are rolled about and a good time generally had.
Denver swings his teacher, the teacher swings Denver.
John Sanbourn swings.
Tony in his marvelous act, leaping from
fying swing to trapezo.
Lotta either trots or ssons at word of command,
Comanche imitates a rooking-horse and jumps a rope.
Harry Neoma and Alfours in their azhi-
· bition of reasoning from cause to effect. In this unequalled feat the most stænborn dounter is convinced that horses do pos- sess the power of reason.
Alfonzo testers the two former and sot- mally balances them across a one-half buch oval fron rod; he also turns on the ends of the plank, which is five feet from the floor and butstwenty inches wide.
Col. Wood, Eagle, Mattle, Minnie,
VASTLY SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
"'Tis Education forms the Mind,
As the Colt is bent, the Horse Inclined."
Endorsed by popular praises the most unique exhibition of the age. Imagination cannot conceive of anything more pleasurable to the admirer of man's best friend, the Horse. The most perfect docility and highest order of intelligence that it would be under- rating to call mere instinct, all exemplified in this great Troup of Horses
THE LARGEST AND BEST SCHOOL OF EDU-
CATED HORSES IN THIS COUNTRY.
DENVER "PUMPS
A POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE SUCCESS
Cland, Hornet and Denver, constitute the BANVER FIRST SWINGS THE PROFESSOR; THEN GETS ON
only Equine Swiss Bell Ringers on Earth,
The Military Drill which is something? so near human intelligence that it seems hard to dispossess yourself of the ides that the borsen are not reasoning beings, the discipline is so perfect. They fall in, maroh c4 in single or double file, count armaroh, come into line right or left,
wheel left or right oblique, guide right go through many intricate evolution and
AND SWINGS HIMSELF.
Endorsed by Leading Journals.
The educated horess at Ford's Opera House have proven a wonder ful success. The marvelous instings and intelligence displayed by the sa- imals have been a constant source of wonder and | amusement, The whole performance is an illustration of the results of kindness, and carries with
it
charming lesson,—–—–BALTIMOKE
For the general excellence of their training and the novelty of their fests Prof. Bristol's. educated horses have no equal. They never fail to Interest an audience by their display of almost human sagacity and reasoning pow erg-Baltimore Herald.
Prof. Bristol's Equescurriculum worthy the attention of every one ever loved a horse. Such perfe trained animals were never seen gether before, and they gav more interesting entertainment do most dramatic companion.– villa Courier-Journal,
To describe all that is done by Prof. Bristol's educated horses, ponies-
| mules would be impossible. It in only
say task the exhil
given is a most wonderful one
erstand what is said to them wILA "intelligence that is almost human. fact, no such hurses were ever se before, and no one should fail to visit the Grand Opera House during the week, Indianapolis Daily Sentin
The troupe
peopis
Daily Bar
night Opera House
lors equin Tchool
to Prof. Beri which
the dumb
do everything but talk, and held
Andiance from
The most amazing manifestation of Equine intelli- genee over witnessed in this city, and beyond a doubt whequalled on the face of the earth. Patronized by the most cultured and critical people of the Nation, last who attest in unbounded delight the
cand not themselves ilke regular soldiers. They walk up and down stairs of then- tres and houses with the ssan of human formeucOS beings.
there animala.
appos
into
AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL CLASSES. NOT ONLY AMUSING, BUT INSTRUCTIVE, SURPRISING, WONDERFUL
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.