New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-11-24
AMUsEM ENTs.
Academy of Music.


Millie Tournour, the beautiful "Queen of
the All" yet reigns supreme. She will sp-
pear again this evening in what novices
suppose to be a perilous performance, but
a performance which she executes without
the slightest fear and with a perfect conf.
dence in her entire immunity from danger.
The " "White Fawn" ballet develops the
beauties of the charming young ladies who
distinguish themselves in it. Graceful as a
fawn, Mile. Sohlke captivates every be-
holder. The grand procession is a grand
thing. A new and most dazzling produc-
ton is soon to be brought out. "Undine"
is the heroine. MIR. Kittredge, the treas
urer, will then rake in the money for early
seats.
Varieties Theatre.
The popular sensation of "Under the Gas
Light is yet we'll sustained by the public,
and every evening new audience goes to
the Varieties to listen to the words that
are spoken and to look at the express train
as it goes laundering along the track to the
eminent danger of Snorbey, the returned
veteran, established as a soldier messen-
ger (Vining Bowers), who is rescued from
| impending death by Laurd Courtldnd Miss
Alice Cray. The pier and river scenes
| by moonlight have a natural appearance.
! The plot of the drama is a picture of life as
it is and is not extravsgant or unnatural !!
Get under the gas light tonight.
st. Charles Theatre.
No good reason exists why the St. Charles
Theatre, under the management of Charles
Pope, who is favorite in this city, and one
of the finest actors on the American stage,
should not, if the right efforts are made to
produce plays of sterling merit, adapted to
the times, with Just slight dash of sensa-
ton in IL EN-. should not again become the
'Old Drury" of yore, filled with audiences
that give encouragement and confidence to
the company that nightly appear on the stage
to entertain, instruct aud amuse the pub
lie. OF such character is the drama of
Foul Play to witness which the multi
tudes wend their way to the St. Charles.
Miss Price as Helen RoReSton, fully devel-
ops her great powers as an actress. Mr.
Pope, in the character either OF Robert Pen
fold, James Seat0n, or Reu. John Hazel
sustains his role admirably. Mr.. Ward as
Joe Wylie is cool aud deliberate in his vii.
lainy. Go this evening and see the sinking
ship and Godsend Island
Lyceum Hall.
This evening the young ladies of the
Second and Third District High School will
give an entertainment at the Lyceum Hal
for the benefit of the sufferers of the recent
overflow. The beautiful cantata, "Crown-
ing of the Rose" will be sung by hundred
voices. Henry Farmer, the celebrated
flutist, has kindly volunteered, and will
perform some of his choicest solos.
Emma P. Beach, little girl in her tenth
year, native of this city, and who is pos
sessed of decided histrionic talent, will
appear in the cantata of the Crowninq
of the Rose" This little girl recites in
manner which would reflect credit upor
any amateur adult performer. The ges
lures of this little lady are graceful ant
appropriate, while her voice, which is on,
of rare sweetness, is under admirable con
troll.
By accident or otherwise the night of th,
regular session of the Board of Aldermen
is quite frequently selected for perform
anees of this nature, much TO the incon-
venience of members of the board ant
more to the reporters.
Crescent City Museum.
Go to the museum this afternoon, thi
evening or tomorrow morning, and SCI
the curiosises, the meuagerie the littl
woman or the double-headed girl.
I