The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-30
AMUSENENIS

Barrett appeaIeu 81 snLo ~ NOS
his oraat character of Caius Cassius, ana was
areefed by a very fair house. The excelenc e
ef h;s rendition of this part is already 80 wen
| Known and appreciated here that 1t is no!
necessary for us to say aught OF 1t, save ina.
Il was fully up to the usual standard laS'
evening The support rendered was, IN the
main. very good, and the entire performance
| a most enjoyable one. o.,a
,,ired character of Elliot Grey in Rose
| dale" This is one of his most popui'r
pieces. and will be performed again at 1ne
matinee on Wednesday.
THE VARIETIES THEATER. nav al nea,u
and read of the famous society play VI 'no
Big Bonanza" and its performance ~ our
city was looked forward to Dy many VI Jul
citizens with expectations OF real pleasure
and we are convinced thai none VIM "oio
present at the Varieties Theater last evening
were in the least disappointed in the promised
attraction.
While there is nothing worthy OF very spe-
cial admiration in the play itself, the Ideas
Swallowed forth are of so humorous AND.
withal, so probable a character as to cause
great laughter and entire satisfaction on the
part of the audience. From the commence
ment until the close of the play the interest
is kept up increasingly, and the peals of Joy
GUS laughter that went up from the audltorl-
um gave ample evidence of the great pleasure
experienced by visitors to the theater. The
play is rightly characterized as an "orlglnal
humorous society novelty" and MIR. DAILY has
shown his appreciation OF the pubic taste by
writing drama that would successfully cater
to its fancy.
The brothers Cadwallader the respective
representatives of money and brains, were ably
acted by Messrs. D. Whiting and Owen Faw-
cett, the later gentleman being especially ex-
cellent in his Interpretation of novice s
struggles in the financial whirlpool of Wall
street. Mr.. James Hardie came straight from
the "Big Bonanza as Bob Ruggles, and
captured the good feelings of his auditors by
his very admirable impersonation of the
frank, open-hearted, but poor suitor for the
fair Eugenia.
Mr.. Geo. Devere made quite hit as
Alphonsus de Hass.
Miss Sara Jewett may be considered as an
immediate and emphatic success; her rendi-
ton of Eugenia was not only insouciant and
captivating, but very artistic, and she will
soon become decided favorite.
Miss May Nunez and Miss Nellie Morti-
mer were both very clever and added largely
to the success of the entertainment. We
must not omit favorable mention of Miss
Francis and Mr.. Ed. Chapman.
4 together the performance was the most
decided success we have had here for several
years, and We predict for it long and sue
cesSful run.
The scenery by Mr.. Dressed, and the music,
under the direction of Mr.. Sator, were both
deserving of praise.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc Miss Minnie Palmer
repeated last evening her performance of
Little Silver in the play of the same name.
The drama has not in itself much to COM
mend it as an acting play, but serves to
pleasantly introduce us to a very charming
little actress and lady. Possessed of bright,
piquant, sparkling face brimful of mirth and
intelligence, she attracts the attention at
once, and holds it by her real ability and
genuine talent. Although still very young,
being only sweet sixteen, she gives unmistak-
able evidences of possessing the true dram
attic fire, and WILL unless we greatly err, de-
velop at an early day into star of some mag
nitude. Her voice is clear and musical. and
the charming naivete OF her manner, while
singing, adds greatly to the effect produced.
Not only her voice, but her presence and
her elocution, bespeak education and refine
ment We trust that she will meet with the
success she so richly deserves whilst in our
city, and we can assure our people that they
will enjoy real treat by visiting the theater
during her engagement. Little Silver
will be repeated at the matinee on Wednes-
day, and we are sure the ladies will become
very fond of this elfn star on account of the
delicacy and lady-like bearing characteristic
of her movement on the stage, as we'll as her
pleasing acting and singing.
THE GLOBE THEATER.-With the beginning
of a new week Manager Flynne introduces
new and interesting features in his programme.
The songs and acts are all different, and, if
possible, more amusing than last weeks pleas
ure. The Globe is now a very delightful
place to spend an hour or two during the
evening, and we bespeak for it liberal share
Of the public patronage.