New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

The largest matinee in the city yesterday
was that at the Academy Of Music, where
the Aimee opera boutie troupe produced
Les Brigands." Full house last night to
see the "Grande Duchesse." This evening
LA Belle Helene" one of the most pleas
Ing pieces in Aimee's repertoire. To-mor-
row evening benefit of Mile. Aimee, and the
opera of .:Barbe Bieue." Saturday La
Pericholer matinee. Next Monday evening
MI and Mrs. Bandmann.
Varieties Theatre.
The numbers attending the usual Wednes-
day matinee at the Varieties Theatre yes
terday were somewhat limited, though
there was no lack of genius and vigor in
rendering the play of Money" Last eve
ming the Merchant of Venice was pre-
scented to the entire satisfaction of the au-
dience. This evening "Richelieu." with
Miss Isabel Freeman. Lawrence Barrett.
George Clarke and Stewart Robson in the
cast. Tomorrow evening Hamlet" with
Mr. Lawrence Barrett il the title role.
Opera House.
This evening, benefit of Mr.. Coulon. and
the onera of Robert lie Diable.'
St Charles Theatre.
This evening ''Henrv Dunbar: or The
Outcasts," in which Mr.. J.iW. Wallack
peated. The merits of this pay are I'M
questionable, and Mr.. Wallacks Henry
Danbar is a superior piece of acting. Mon
day evening Mr.. j. X. Emmett, the character
comedian, will commence an engagement
at the st. Charles Theatre.
Olive Logan.
This lady gave her famous lecture on
Girls to a magnificent audience, at Odd
Fellows Hall, last night. This evening she
will lecture on the Passions" Seats may
be secured without extra charge, at the
music store of Louis Grunewald No. 129
Canal street. Friday evening the con-
GLIDING lecture will be given on Nice
Young Men" OF her lecture on Passions
the Albany Erening journal says:
If SiddOns had a right to feel cOmpii
mented at the audience that greeted her
if Cough filled "all the Spaces" Logan
drew in "A way not calculated to arouse in
her or in the lecture committee those evil
.'passions'' of which she had to tell us.
The house was filed to overlooking. Olive
began by remarking that the passions were
our every day companions. Life could rot
90 on without them. She then, after divid-
ing them into two classes, good ones and
evil ones. proceeded to remark that all
of lis had all of them in a greater or less
degree. II know | have them all, said
Olive, and then illustrated by spirited
account of how envy came into her car
riage as she drove to the Central park, at
sight of more stunning equipage rolling
behind her. Hate was the next of the pas
sions treated Of Hate was very bad
boy. for the sex undoubtedly was mascu-
line In this connection. Olive recited a
ryhme of the Kilkenny cats in a spirited
manner. Following hate, revenge, avarice,
jealousy and pride were severally treated
under the head of bad passions. Olive
gave a splendid account of her travels in
California, where she found that those who
were the most lavish and liberal, and loud
scorners of economy, turned out to be
sharply mean in the long run. Olive liked
1.-The heather Chinee,' who was economical,
but not avaricious. Reaching the good
passions, Olive proceeded to pay her re-
spects at length to 1.-The grand passions
She put Cupid aside i'll short order, as
nothing but boybaby, with feathers like
a hen, and declared that love was full
grown girl, and OF course a very nice girl.
She had something to say of the Mormons,
and referred to their peculiar institution as
"a cruel and beastly tyranny The young
people present received some wholesome
advice as to marriage, that lottery Of few
prizes and many blanks. The lecture closed
with highly wrought description OF a
mothers love.