The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-07
Il USEMkA is.


| NUbEMLAIS.
|
VARIETIES THEATEE Miss CoomS. closed her
enga cement at the Varieties last night and will
tie succeeded by Mr. Ovens WHO has been
urgently euiOined to repeat his successful rendI
| ton Of the Old banker, John Unit in the comedy
| Of "Selt." This play was received with the
greatest favor on It's former production and viii
doubtless attract largo audiences. 1t i an
! N unced for Monday and Tuesday EVENINGS and
the Wednesday matinee. The rest Of the week
| Mr. Owens promises several nights of ENJOYABLE
Metamora last night, served to bring PROMINENT
y forward the talents Of a member Of the Nalle-
| ties Company Thos 1t as 1JGld0 has nos - fore
| been 50 tested.
| Mr. Hamilton should have given our public a
| taste of lis quality ia tragedy sarlIlS in tho
seas iii. it might nave proves vastly to the
interest % the house, Well as mutually peas
| ant both 70 pnbnc and actor. He has made
friends IN our city as the business A'araSer OF
the Varieties; y q he must NOT be d!Ipn.i 20
: hide his light under onsLeI," when ii. 20
well Gol:Iatei I" sIlAo with dctg@t upon all.
| Ills actliiE last light III iAauF II she scene.
! gave evidence OF the i'%hts' order al talent.
anG was q most aSre' abs surprise 70 Che audi
ence: Lad me mtllts u This pert fhance bcen
! widely known, our citizens Would have shown
| thor api reclaiaa by a most ilb, raj attendance.
n" performance this season las created 80 de-
clded an impression Up II 'A0o' WI" fortunately
The scene il Tue secons acs, where ahc Y1dian
| nlCnaIci ilnd5 himself hetra!, by his osn hu-
ored, W, : even grand, and evoked spontaneous
returns from the audience IL other scenes, Nh
Hamilton was equally elective La the last
sctne 81 al, where, deserted ~ friends al sur
rounded by en-lhles, the idian, frantic with
SfeI and rage, turns upon his loo, and dies from
| w Duiitls OF his pvfeecHtors the ait!n9 was
hl5hly wrought ana showed the possession OF a
Nvli imagination ana power u depicting passion
seldom seen upon our modern stage. Mr. Ham
lltOn well deserved tho many compliments be-
slowed upon his effort.
ACADEMY MrSIC.-An excellent Bill was
offered at the Academy last night, which we are
sorry to say, hardly met with support commen-
surate with its merit. The charming comedy,
i'll two acts, entitled kind to Fault, was
given the opening piece the regular COMPANY
rendering If with exceptional taste. Mr.. H. 4.
White acted Frank Goisworth with his usual
all lily. Mes5rs. +. L. Knowles. George CASTOR
and George ODER were also very clever iu their
respective parts.
Miss Nellie I'd as Mrs. Drewett was admir-
able, and eylnced q III conception Of the char
acfcr. Nile. Nioletta and the Hollands went
through a.y1al gymn asiics with usual grace and
daring. III performance concluded with the
extravaganza OF :" Has inbad and Houri" the
leading at FACTIONS of which were some eapital
songs by Miss Marion Fske.
Tonight we NAV look for a crowd at this
house as Mr.. France, supported by the full force
OF the Acadcmy's Dramatic Company, opens in
his great sensational drama, written expressly
for him by Mr.. Frank Dumont, and entitled
= Marked for Life. The play is full Of sensa-
tional situations all through, and brings Mr.
French forward as d darkey who is SAID to be
always true as tee as the bill puts it, He
has a noble young master to serve and this mas
ter is always getting in some difficulty, and
like all similar cases, a lady comes in mixed up
IN the difficulty, and the faithful darkey proves
OF equal service to both his master and the lady.