The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE VARIETIES THEATER- " Two Or
phans" Was repeated last night to very good
audience despite the untavorable wealher.
The company greatly improved after their
first performance of this play Misses Jewett
and Nunez, and Messrs. Hardie, Fawcett and
De We're being especially good. The drama
will be repeated only at the Wednesday NATL
nee, and for this evenings programme we are
to have repetition of the famous Big Boz
nanZa."
This is decidedly one Of the most enter
tanning PLAYS that has been presented here for
a very long time, and IN its cast the company
are very strong, each member being partlcu-
larIy suited to the character assumed. Their
frequen performance of the play enables
them to give a remarkably smooth and enjoy
able rendition of it, and their audiences are
always sent away highly pleased with their
visit.
AS this will be the last performance of this
excellent play, we advise all who have no! seen
it to take advantage of this, the only oppor-
tunity left them of seeing it. The beautiful
play of g Mons. Alphonse will be given on
Wednesday evening with strong cast.
THE ST CHARLES THEATER.-The Buffalo
Bill and Texas .ck combination gave th9
second representation of their exciting play
of "Life on the Border, last evening. The
play is Interesting, as it pictures scenes OF
actual occurrence, and Is enacted by men
who took an active and prominent part IN
those scenes on the far off Western border.
The members of the troupe are notlceably
free from all stage rant and atfectation, and
pronounce their sentences with that plain
bluptness characteristic Of the men and the
country represented.
Aside from the two leading characters,
Il nd To- NJ r i
V. Arlington gave q very excellent rendition
Of the venerable trapper. Old Sloat, and the
Jedediah Broadbrm of Mr.. Graham was also
a very clever bit of character acting. 10 the
petite comedy of "Thrice Married" which
preceded the drama, Mile. Morlacchi was seen
in four distinct characters, each OF which she
did very we'll, and proved herself to be quite
a linguist by speaking in the different IAN
guages of the characters represented.
The same bill is announced for this evening
THE ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-The novelty of a
Monday matinee yesterday seemed to be well
received by the public for the throng that
poured into the doors of the Academy was an
ample proof of that fact The programme
was the same morning and evening, The
Two Orphans" being again presented Last
night an overlooking house greeted the
rising of the curtain, and the interest
seems still undated. The Intensely af-
fecting scenes it presents, the gradual
increase of the sadness OF the picture, and
the contrast of suffering OF the humble to the
luxury of the rich, all play upon our tender
est chords.
Having noticed the marked ability of sew
e.al of the cast, we cannot help commencing
the acting last night of Miss Jennie Clifford
as La Frochard. The character is one nat
urally difficult, from its necessities, yet this
Young soubrette, overcoming the obstacles OF
age and carriage, personates the old lady with
remarkable truthfulness. The play went eff
with a smoothness that merited the many
encomiums passed upon it by connolsseurs
present.
GLOBE THEATER Globe last night
had it's full share of pleasure-seekers, whose
applause testified to their appreciation OF the
very entertaining performance.
The advent OF Miss Minnie Gray, "the
| lightning song and dance artist was quite
an event, and if the reception she received
| expresses anything, it tells that she has es-
tablished for herself an enviable pace IN the
favor of the public.
The Can-Can was presented and was en-
| loved. It will be continued until further no.
nce, with frequent changes in the variety
performance.
THE FAIR AT ST. PATRICK's HALL.-Ihere
seems to be no abatement OF the interest OF
the general public in the fair at st. Patrick s
Hall, for last night the attendance was, as
usual, large and the ladies Were, as usual,
satisfied and pleased.
The success of the fair is not to be wondered
at for the attractions are many, and to one
who knows of the irresistible, and foremost
among them all are the bright eyes and rosy
cheeks of the ladies who do the honors" al
the various tables all the rest the average
man might resist, but these he cannot. Talk
of the songs of the Syrens, they may over.
come man, but they lead but to destruction
while one glance of the sparkling ewes which
shine on a man there would draw him back
| to heaven.
The fair will be continued until and in
Guiding Wednesday night, and everybody
should attend
| FAIR FOR THE ToURo INFIRMARY. Tie
grand fair for which many of the leading
ladies of our city have been making elaborate
preparations for several weeks past opened al
Grunewald Hall last night Rev. Mrs.
Gutheim, President, and Mrs. NJ. l.. Navra,
Secretary, with the ladies associated with
them in the Ladies Aid Sewing Society, may
well feel proud of the success of the opening
night of their fair. the hall, which is one OF