The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

THE OPrRA.-'La Favorite" was perform,
well rendered by Madame Teoni, who was mo
dramatic aud impressive Leonora, and BY Messr
70 Chelli, Neric and Feitlinger. who shared with Il
- fair co'atrdlo the honors of the evening.
As regards the last-namcd artist, Mr.. Fei
linger, who is beyond dispute the best 5dsso pr,
q fu.do we have had here since the war, an u,
= lucky accident led to tho omission Of the par,
1 graph We had devoted to him in our account
the "Jewess,h in which that excellent singer di
u played signal dramatic talent as well as highl
# appreciated vocal gifts. We take great pie asur
~ correcting the involuntary in Justice we did
Mr.. Feitlinger, whose distinguished merit, ar
Z selves.
To morrow night " Rgoletto" will be PLAYED
with Mesdames Vercken, Teoni, and Messrs
Gadilhe, Meric and Feitlinger in the leading roles
and Les Huguenots aud Jerusalem" will
follow in quick succession. Mr. Cansnge's com
pany is now very generally acknowledged 10 b,
| the most complete We have had for many years
and the ballet which is 80 we'll represented BY NJ
Mamert and Niles. Stickel, Brace and Augusta i,
quite welcome addition to the attractions of the
Opera House.
GLOBE THEArRE.-This little bijou was largely
attended last evening. All the respective per
| formers enacted their various parts with true
artistic merit. Miss Maggie Weston in her char
| acter representations was quite the event of the
evening. She is far above the many who ATTEMPT
this difficult role. The orchestration of Mr.
Vogel and his assistants delighted the audience
with their selections from their large repertoire
Tonight Miss Minnie Jackson and Maggie Wes-
ton will appear.
The VARIETIES THEATRE Notwithstanding
the unpropitious weather there was a brilliant
audience present to witness the initial perform
ance OF ''Clanearty," the new dramatic event of
the season. We do not propose at this writing
to criticize the different characters, but will take
occasion to DO so after another performance.
Tub ST. CHARLES THEATRE-The great Mail
tons were the center of attra elton to our smuse-
ment loving people at Old Drury last night. The
programme was one that would satisfy even the
most exacting, and the wonderful skill of each |
member OF the troupe was the theme of the |
conversation OF the audience. Look out for to- |
night.
The ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-Baker and Farron
continue to draw full houses at the Academy and |
to win more and more the good will OF our
best advantage. The play is we'll written and
abounds in highly dramatic situations,
GAYErY THEArRE.-Quite q good attendance
was present last evening at this place Of amuse-
ment, and the evenings entertainment passed
of pleasantly and every one seemed to enjoy
highly. The numerous artists &C
quilted themselves creditably and showed con-
siderable talent in their respective roles.
The following is an extract of letter received
by friend from gentlemen of high standing
and acknowledged political acumen, formerly a
resident of New Orleans. now of New York city.
and personal friend Of the President. After a
delay on the way from this city and on
his arrival at Warrington, he writes
got to Washington on Monday-called on the
President. who had q very bad cold-just getting
over ten days drunk, and did mot scare worth
2 cent, on account Of the election. He expected
New York to 60 against him, which did not.
But pennsylvania and Massachusetts must have ,
him.
II the party is wise you will get rid of Kellogg
md Packard this wipter. But ultra councils and
consequent acts, will again retrogade your ,
prosperity, and react upon those disposed to be-
friend you in the North, and deprive them of the ,
sbility to execute their wishes. !
There can be seen at the store of Messrs, W, {
Bell 90. a sugar cane stalk that measures !
Q feet inches in length-all red joints. This
9 specimen of the cane raised on the ssHermi-
age" Plantation, opposite Donaldsonville, where
4 Messrs. L. A. 4 NJ. D. Brangier are the pro-
'rietors. This is one of the best appointed and
most productive plantations in Louisisna-its 9
ugar house, steam train, vacuum pan and other Q
ppurtenances cannot be excelled anywhere.
Why is it that mules are allowed to Craze in
Square, to the annoyance of the
undreds of ladies and children whose habit has
cen to make it a place of recreation? The pres =
nee of these quadrupedal nuisances is not only a
1jurious to the square, but has already served to
rive away many persons. old and young, who. I
eretofore, have daily visited it. We earnestly =
ope that the proper authorities will put stop y
it.
Levys Motto, "Four Choice for Dollar, -" acts 81
ke charm among our ladies, who are on the y
okout for the bugle and blue steel novelties. -
hich, by the way, eeem to be all the rage. The Il
ock displayed in that line at the Dollar Store is in
'mething wonderful. By all means, before you
lrchase your trimmings, go to Levy's, 1877 Canal 8
rect ~
ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO. Music te
x, Ere, At AUCTION Turs DAr.-Messrs. IL IL
Ssh d Hodgson, auctioneers, will sell at lO3
clock this morning, on the corner of Camp and
Hip streets, large and varied assortment OF E,
sgant and medium rosewood and mahogany, Oh
rlor, hall, dining and bedroom furniture, car -
t. and mirrors, and elegant piano (nea1ly news;
beautiful music box, plays ten tunes, with
UNI and castinet accompaniment crockery, or ha
ments, etc. See advertisement.
The best fuel at the lowest prices. Mount
rbon coal at 65c per barrel.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL.
H Allen, Lafcurche G. Jacobs Ala
Tracy st Louis j w Knickerbocker |
" Be,iard, st Louis Springfield LII |
IN Wade, Chicago ] f Muchmore. Chicago
Miller, Magnolia Mi L Stockdale Mississippi