... BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST. The following cable despatch wa.-. received on the 31st March by Major John M. Butke, General Manager of Buffalo Bill's Wild We».t, from Messrs. (,’odv ...

... BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. Buffalo Bill's Wild Wet t Show promises to be the most attractive part of the American Exhibition at Earls' Court. The Indian huts, with their ...

... BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW. A New York Correspondent telegraphs :—Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show has sailed for England on board the Nebraska. The ...

... BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW. THE Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, announced as an annexe of the American Exhibition, which will be opened in May and ...

... Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show has sailed from York for England on board the Nebraska. The scene on the deck at the ...

... , BUFFALO BILL'S SHOW. - - - Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show passed up the Channel on in the State of Nebraska, en route for London. The show which Buffalo ...

... BUFFALO BILL. The nom W. F. Cody, known as Buffalo Bill, is at prewnt a visit to London with a number of North American Indians, cowboys, and Mexicans, &c., for the purpocce of giving exhibitions of wild life ...

... 9318.- BUFFALO BILL An inquiry recently appeared in the Literary Supplesmut about Buffalo Bill. From A descriptive progranane of a show in which he is concerned I make the following extracts : Tbe Hon. W. F. Cody, ...

... chair near the entrance sits Ir NV. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill. ouc readers have been already made familiar by lithographs with the long hair, handsome features, and broad hatof the manager of the Wild West Show. Mr ...

... ponies, buffaloes, antelopes, &c., all intended to illustrate frontier life. It exhibits the chasing and shooting of buffaloes, the lassoing and branding of Texas steers, and the mounting and riding of the wild horses of the West. , Buffalo ...

... BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. Rain or shine. (Colonel W. F. Cody.) Grenadier Guards' Band twioe daily (conductor, Mr. Dan Godfrey), Grand stand for 20,000 people. ...

... He would, no doubt, be seen to better advantage when roving over the cattle ranches, and answering the wild whoop of the Indians. But Buffalo Bill was the lion of the day, and well he might be, for his shots would have made some of our riflemen feel ...