The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

engagement of the specially company that has
been delighting large audiences for the past four
| weeks, and for their farewell performance will
be presented the splendid extravaganza entitled
the ''Seven sters" introducing the entire
double company in the Female Minstrel scene,
with new songs, conundrums. witty sayings, etc.
Miss Minnie jackson, song, ''tilver Thread Among
the Gold y Miss Marion Fiske, ballad "I.nger
body Knows the Trouble See ;" ballad by Miss
Katie Brook "Come Back to Erin :" comic Irish
cong, by Mr.. Ashcroft, Larry Mctiee = aud Mr..
knight will speak his new parody for the last
Monday the Academy presents to the public
New Orleans greatest favorlte, Miss Lucille
Western, in one Of her first plays. East Lynne
or the Elopcment." supported by the young and
talented actor, Mr.. VIM. II. Whatley, and the
Academy's dramatic company. This lady visit
in this city has been lucrative to herself and the
management. We notice by the programme abe
pens Monday night in her great specially.
= East Lynne, appearing as Madam Vine aud
hers, and is considered the best and most artistic
piece OF acting now on the American stage.
During the week she presents 1.-THE Child
Stealer, "Oliver Twist" and " Lueretia Borgia"
In each her part Is her creation. Mr. Bidwen
TOR the production Of these pieces, and can prom
Use the public . week Of enjoyable legitimate
drama.
dfGrACf0Q
last night an audience such rs for some nights
past has not graced that delightful place Of
amusement. The several characters drew forth
deserved eeoniums for their judeious rendition
ct their parts but standing out in bold relief was
Miss Georgia Langley as Mile Cora. In the mad
scene she was almost too true to her character,
Tor her characterization came 80 near reality
many OF the audience were actually in terror.
We are sorry to have to say that the cold and IN
ruthed bearing Of Mr.. George Boniface not q
"a FvnAN tn - 81 Il
merit, but in Article At he certainly docs not
show to advantage.
DR.. Combs, rs represented by Mr.. Charles
Loveday, was, as ever, n careful and exquisite
piece Of acting, and drew forth eooniums from all
sides.
6r. CHARLES THEArEH.-The matinee yesterday
Afternoon was well attended, and the audience,
BY their frequent p!audits, testified their appro
citation Of Miss drays rendition Of the dificnt
role Of Camille, In the play of that name.
Last evening the drsmstization by Lew. ".
Harris OF Wilkie Collinss romance, "1he New
gave Miss Gray another opportunity
Of prepossessing us in her favor. The character |
BY the ordinary professional. 1t is one Of those
creations OF man thoroughly conversant with !
Ill the variable traits Of woman's nature and |
while the author has made it model for latter |
day society, the actress, Miss Gray, has endea- |
vored, by close application and study, to bring it's
beauties and imperfections to that standard of |
which only the true artist is capable.
This evening "Lucretis Boreia" and " Dick |
rurpin."
THE OPERA.-The performance tonight pre-
tents the xnsst programme that has been offered |
his season for the sunday night habitues, and |
he house will doubtless be- very brilliant ono
n consequence thereof Verdis grand opera OF |
Jerusalem" which has been the most success
nj revival so far. and in which the leading parts
ire sung with unexceptionable talent by Messrs.
Ihelli. Feitlinger, Dardignac, DeGreef and that
plendid ps-in0 donna, Mile. Anna vercken, viii!
" played tonight in the highly acceptable man.
Ter which has made it 50 popular on the regular
lights.
Tomorrow. "Zampa," the first performance
Il which was so we'll received on Saturday night,
will be repeated with the same excellent cast.
We shall notice this performance in On extended
manner in our next Issue. -'--s-
CAVITY THEArER.-Last night the old com
any gave their farewell performance to the
eople Of New O. leans, and grand it was indeed.
he little theater WAS crowded and every one
Djoyed themselves immensely. On Monday
light an entire new company will appear and
rom what We can CLEAN, it must be something
rand.
BALL or CREOLE No. 9--The ball given by the
allant gentlemen composing this company, ut
he Grunewald Hall, last evening, was grand
uccess, the hall being crowded with the friends
the boys" and numbering among them many
{ the elite OF this city. The dancing was kept
p until the gray dawn OF the morning gave the {
ignal for the breaking up Of the festivities. !,
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