The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-13

ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS
TIE OpERA.-There was fair represents
ton of our lovers of music at the Opera House
last evening to listen to the second representa-
ton of Donizetti's "Lucie dc Lammermoor.
The overcast sky and the sudden change o.
temperature doubtless kept many away who
otherwise would have attended, but for an Of
night there was very select audience.
Mile. Jolly as Lucia again won for herself de-
served hurels. Her accuracy CT reading and
rich expression, ss we'll as her exquisite taste
and dramatic power, merits the enconiums Of
her hosts Of friends and admirers.
Mons. Gadilhe in Edward, was the recipient
of repeated encores. His personation was de-
fined and judicious, and his singing in the
sestette, was more than we were prepared for.
Mons. Meric. the BARITONE. was in excellent
voice, and by his effective style and thorough
conception Of the part of Ashton, increased
his already high reputation as an artist of great
power.
| The remaining characters Of the cast were
somewhat better than at the last representa-
ton, and the effect was duly appreciated by
the auditors.
SCOTS novel of Lucia de Lammermoor has
ever been one of the most delightful Of that
authors creations, and DonniEetti in his ver-
sion of the story caught the masters inspira-
ton and in music reached chord hitherto
untouched.
Tomorrow being the great gala night, "La
Juive" will be produced with more complete
ness and eciat than it ever was before at the
Opera House. The principal parts are most
ably supported by Messrs. Cheli, Feitlinger,
Dardinac, Laurent and Mesdames Vercken
and Dumoulin.
The orchestra and chorus have beer strongly
reinforced, and there will be two ballet inter-
ludes by Mr.. Mamert Bibeyran and Miles.
Stickel, BRAGG and Augusta.
On Sunday night Adams's favorite comic
opera Isl j. etais Roi win be played, and
next week will usher in LA Favorite," and
"Les Huguenots."
TIE VARIETIES THEArREe Last evening those
who we're fortunate enough to secure seats at
the Varieties, were treated to q performance,
such as for years it has not been our province
to chronicle. "Everybody's Friend" with
Mr.. Owens as Major Wellington De Boots, is
enough toi attract, but when the artistic act
ing of the whole cast is added, it is more than
an ordinary event. The performance passed
off smoothly, and the many encores proved
conclusively how thoroughly it was sppre-
ciated. "Forty Winks" followed, and the
roar of laughter attestsd how true to nature
the presentations were. Look out for the grand
Saturday matinee.
ST. CHARLES THxAr9E.-" Flowers Of the
Forest" beautiful and romantic drama,
held the boards last night. with Miss Dolly
Bidwell in her great role Of Cynthia, which
she rendered with her usual grace and ability.
The engagement of Miss Bidwen ends on
Saturday night, and on Friday evening she
will take q benefit. On the occasion great
bill will be presented, and this, together with
the fame of Miss Bidwell and her acknowl-
full house.
On Sunday night, the 18th inst, the great
Majilton Combination makes its first appear
ance in this city.
GLoRE THEATRE.-At the Globe last night
there was large and appreciative audience,
to witness the interesting play of Rip Van
Winkle-which was acted with that success
which made it such hit on the previous
evening
On Friday and Saturday nights the public
will be presented with The Streets of New
York.
Saturday noon all the young folks should be
prepared for treat of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Sunday viii be put on the boards the
thrilling play Of Rosedale.
The ACADEMY OF Mus1c.-There was full
house to greet Messrs. Baker and Farron in
their Characteristic presentations in "Chris