The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


first week at this theater has been convincing
proof of the high estimation in which he Is held
bv our citizens an artist OF rare ability IN his
profession. At this time, when general gloom
pervades our community In view OF great imam
cial distress it is gratifying to note that the
lovers of the pure drama will not allow talented
and able interpreter of its beauties to visit us
without giving him substantial evidences OF their
high appreciation of his art and his genius. We
have during the week, expressed our opinion OF
his success in the different roles in which he has
appeared, and we can now only say that We recog-
nize him as occupying very high position among
the most eminent artists of his time
He has made special study of characters which
have received the most earnest study from the
best actors and critics whose names have ever
been associated with the drama, and has com-
manded not only attention and respect, but al
miration and praise by virtue OF his actual
achievements.
We trust that his second week Will prove even
more successful than his first.
On Monday evening he will be seen In his great
character OF Caius Cassius, in Shakespeare's ad-
mired play of Julius Caesar
This evening the favorite drama OF " The
Three Guardsmen will be presented, with Alr.
John w. Norton as D'Artagnan.
THE VARIETIES THEATER.- The engagement of
Chizzola's Opera Boutfe Company closed last
evening, and on Monday we are to have for the
first time in this city the famous play of the
big Bonanza" performed by remarkably
clever company, selected by MIR. Augustin DAILY,
of New York, for the especial purpose OF present
ing his own comedies throughout the country,
with view of introducing them under the most
favorable auspices. The company is known as
Days Fifth Avenue Theater Company, and num-
bers altogether twenty one performers, many OF
whom have won an enviable rank in their profess
sion.
Miss Sara Jewett, the leading lady Of the
troupe, is noted not only for her great ability as
an actress, but for her personal beauty and re-
fined taste. Mr.. Owen Fawcett has made great
hit by his performance OF the Professor IN the
play of the - Big Bonanza, and ls generally re-
cognized as an actor OF great ability. The
dresses and garniture of the company are from
the famous adjustment of Lord & lay ior, OF
New York.
The sales of seats so far has been unprecedent-
edly large, and we advise all who propose visit
ing the theater to make early application at the
box, office.
OPERA HoUsE.-Prior to the departure of the
Chizzola French Opera Bouffe Company to hlexl-
co, and after their weeks engagement IN Calves
ton, they will give a series of four nights and
one matinee at the Opera House, commencing
Thursday December 9th, when will be presented
for the fret time ia New Orleans La 11mbale
d'Argent," on which occasion popular prices Will
De adopted. Admission one dollar, including re-
served seats.
THE ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Miss Minnie Palmer,
who commences her initial New Orleans engage
ment at this theater this evening, was born IN
Philadelphia between fifteen and sixteen years
ago. She, III a measure, comes to her profession
by inheritance, as her mother was an accom-
p!ished actress, and she is full cousin to Harry
Palmer, Of tho we'll known theatrical firm OF
Jarrett & Palmer. When but mere child, pur-
suing her studies at the Convent OF the Sacred
Heart, at Manhattanvlle, N. Y, she developed
such remarkable histrionic ability IL the person
alton Of the little parts entrusted TO her IN the
plays that formed part OF the school exhibitions,
that her relatives had her sent to Europe 10
complete her studies and to prepare her for the
regular boards. While there she became prof.
cient in dancing and singing, and so excellent
were her terpslchorean abilities that her pre-
ceptors were anxious to have her become pre-
nlleT ddnSeuSe, but Minnie was ANXIOUS Tor higher
honors on the regular boards.
Returning to the land Of her birth she made
her debut at the Park Theater in Brooklyn, while
it was under the management or the late Mrs.
Conway. 1t was the most successful debut made
in years and her services were Immediately IN re-
QUESTION. After playing ID various cities under
the management Of Chas Gay Ter, Miss Palmer
played five weeks star engagement at Fords
Grand Opera House IN Baltimore, and II any
doubts had existed as to her ultimate success Ill
her chosen profession this engagement etfectually
removed them. The house was crowded nightly
with the wealth, beauty and fashion OF the city,
and the applause showered upon the little lady was
phenominally great. Miss Palmer's social stand
ing is Of the highest grade. Her recent Western
engagements have been series of artistic and
pecunlary triumphs, and it but remains for New
Orleans, the Queen of the South, to set her seal
of approval upon her to make ner succe COM
plete. Beautiful, talented and amiable, We
bespeak for her a hearty welcome.
THE GLOBE THEATER.-The past week has
been very successful one at this theater, owing,
no doubt, to the fact that the management have
labored faithfully to produce such attractions as
would prove pleasant to the patrons of the house.
There al among the variety performers engaged
at the Globe several of more than ordinary abili-
ty, and the great versatility of pleasures offered
are meeting with deserved ST, cess The Partisan
"Csn-Can" has been the principal attraction of
the week, and will hold the boards until further
notice.
JEREMIAH BLACK.