THE COURIER.-
other Brownies escape in a living air
ehip. In tho second act tho Brownies nro
discovered outride Drngonrd's enchant
ed palace, serenading with electrical
mandolins the talking moon. Disguised
as a German band, they enter the castle
to take part in an entertainment pro
vided for tho captivo queen, 'li ania.
Here occurs the introduction nr a num
ber of high grade specialties, among
which nro tho Oriental ballet of beauti
ful women, tho wonderful acrobatic net
of the four Richards, and tho exquisite
specialty of Xcwhouso and Wallle, Euro
pean musical ecccntriques.
Tho third act discovers tho Brownies,
whom the enchanter has captured, slav
ing in Drsgonfel's jeweled mines of fab
ulous riches. They finally succeed in
rescuing Titania, and Dragonfd is over
thrown by Brownio cunning The cur
tain falls on a transformation scene,
"Tho Break of Day in Brownieland," in
cidental to hich tho sensational Hying
ballet is in'jodured.
JOHN DOWDEN. Jr., Manager.
One Night Only,
Wm. Blaisdell, late comedian of tv.o
Lillian Russell opera company; Char- IMI? LANSIXG HE ATRE
latta, the famous wing and "sand shoo" : ' - ":
dancer; J. P. Homer, an eminent basso,
late of tho famous Columbia quartet;
Edward Webb, an English tenor of re
pute; Sophio Witt, tho famous dancer
from tho Now York Casino, and a num
ber of otherB.
Mr. Henehaw will sing his famous
son... "Acrcs3 the Bridge."
Thn company is so strong musically
that they sing almost anything from a
simple balled to the very dillicult sex
t tto from ''Lucia do Lummermoor '"
There will bo no advanco in the pricep.
notwithstanding the great strength of
this organization. There is certainly it
tr-atinstoro far theatro goers to wit
ness the production of "The Nabobs' by
tho Henshaw-Ten Broeck conipany at
tho Lansing next Saturday.
Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian,
TflOtoJfc N. KEEflE,
Conductor Did I get jour fare, sir?
Passenger You must have. You
didn't ring it up for tho company.
'SS?SS
2
1 '' i
I?'
Tho
NEWIIOU3E and WAFFLE,
Wandering Minstrels, in "The Brownies.'
:S'? s)(tt2)eI
The elaborate production requires the
services of over 100 people, among whom
aro such well known artists as Frank
Derhon, Ida Alulle, Marie Celeste, Ida
Brooks, Gertie Carlyle, Sol Solomon and
Chas Hagan. Palmer Cox, the famous
"Brownie Man," will accompany tho
great organization here, and supervise
every performance of the big production
at the Lansing.
Evening prices, ?l.r0, 81.00, 75, SO and
25c, and the ladies and children grand
matinee Thursday tho prices will be
$1.00, 75. ) and 25c. Secure your seats
early as this is without doubt the largest
and best company that ever played Lin
coln. The Nabobs" appear at the Lansing
theatre on Febiuary G. The cast in
cludes Frank David, one of the few
comedians with a good baritone voice
and who was leading comedian of the
Camile D'Arvillo opera company last
season; Clara Lavine, late pi ima donna
soubrjtte of tho Pauline Hall opera
company, who takes a high -D' as eas
ily as you and I would light a cigar;
Readers of Browning will recall how
deep was tho interest with which the
poet looked on a man who had talked
with Shelley.
And did you onco sec Shelley plain?
And did ho stop nnd speak to youT
And did you speak to him again?
How strango it seems and new !
Dean Farrar tells us that Mr. Brown
ing himself onco told him bow import
ant and interesting he thought it that
the young should have, as it were, land
marks in their lives by at least 6eeing
great men who belonged to a popular
generation. "Once," Mr. Browning said
to Dean Farrar, "I was walking with my
son, who was then a little boy, in the
streets of Paris. We saw an old man
approaching us in a long, loose, rather
shabby coat, and with a stooping, shuf
fling attitude and gait. 'Touch that
man as you pass him,' I whispered to
my little son. The child touched him
as he passed, and I said to him, "Now
my boy, yon will always be able to re
member in later years that you once saw
and touched the great Beranger."'
From "Chronicle and Comment.'" in Tho
Bookman.
Accompanied by and under the Management of
Charles B. Hanford
Presenting the Celebrated Historical Plav
66
N. B. In the title roll of this drama Mr. Keene has won
the most brilliant triumph of his career as a star.
lTiICES-81.00 75 50 AXD 25 CENTS.
Seats on sale at theatro Box ollico.
LANSING THEATRE, HIM
JOHN DOWDEN, Ju, Manager.
WEI1Y
HM
UM
SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEE.
C. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanjfer's wonderful
Production
COX'S
The Flying Ballet!
Lno Uneniai wan
ing Girls!
Tho Phenomenal
Demon Acrobats!
ThoThrillingStorm
at Sea!
The Shipwreck and
Rescue!
ThoRealistic Earth-
quake and Vol
cano! The Destruction of
ths Palace!
"A Night in Brow
nieUndl"'
FRANK DESUON
IDA MULLE.
MVRIE CELESTE,
IDA BROOKS,
GERTIE CARLYLE
VIVIEN VAUGHN.
OLLIE CRAIG,
SOL. SOLOMON,
CHAS. flAGAN,
ROBT.CUMMING3.
Anil the Great New
York Organization
of over
lOO people t
Brownie s !
4
Finale, act 1. Palmer Cox's brownies.
The same Great Organization of 100 people and all the
Gorgeous Scenic Effects, Ballets and Specialties witnessed in
Xew York for 150 nights, Chicago, Boston- and Philadelphia
four weeks each, and San Francisco three weeks, all to crowd
ed houses.
Prir'OQ "nt S1.50, SI. 75c. 50c and 25;.
r I IOfcrO-"Matinee $1, 75c, 50c and 25.-.
Seats on sale Monday at 10 a. m. at Box Office.
!
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