The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

last evening repeated his really splendid rem
dition of Spartacus, in The Gladiator" Such
acting as hegives US in this play needs must
| be seen to be appreciated, and should be Wit
| messed by ali who admire the grand and beau
| tiful in the dramatic art when pictured by a
masters hand, and surrounded by all the
accessories which taste and Judgment can
supply. The general cast and the mounting
| of the play are both deserving OF special ap-
plause AS this evening will be the last op-
portunity offered our theater- goers to ENJOY
this rare treat, they WILL we trust, avail them
selves of it.
programme of rare excellence has been
provided for the matinee to-day. Shake
speare's beautiful play of "Romeo and juliet
will be performed, with both Mrs. Chantrau
and Mr.. Mccullough in the cast. This must,
perforce, be splendidly enacted drama, with
| two stars in the leading roles, and with the
elegant scenery this theater is famous for pro-
ducing, it will most assuredly be the great
event of the season. We trust the ladies OF
our city will duly appreciate the effort made
to provide them with amusement which must
receive the applause of both their favor and
judgment.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-Marsden's beauti-
| full new play of "Musette, Uittle Bright
| Eyes, was repeated last evening at this thea
ter to large audience. In the title role,
Lolita is very successful, her piquant, dashing
manner is Just suited to the part, and she
max es the little romp delightfully."- pleasant
character. Her Interpretation of the vagarles
of self. willed, impetuous, yet withal bright
and loving girl, is a very successful one, and
we deem her well worthy of the applause so
lavishly bestowed upon her
! Her support is admirable. Mr. Butler as
| ! ba hov iy,l low 10 claVar
aud the songs and dances by Lolita and him
self are very excellently done. Messrs.
| Couldock and Locke are both, of course, very
| fine in their respective characters.
Musette will be performed to-day as a
special matinee attraction. it Is most en-
| joyable play, admirably acted, and our ladies'
and little folks will miss treat if they do not
visit the theater to-day. Same bill in the
evening.
THE ACADEMY OF MUs1C-The "Ice Witch, "
with its peculiar attractions has met with a
remarkable success since its initial perform
ance, which goes far to show that the pecu-
liarities of the piece received a warm apprecia-
ton on the part of our play-goers. The in
FAINT drill, the Segrist Midgets and the other
specialties have relieved the entertainment of
everything like drag, whilst the quaint humor
| of Geo. Ketchum have added o generous
|
piquancy to it.
Like the "Black Crook" and the rest of
| these spectacular dramas, there is hardly an
excuse of plot and yet the audience seemed
just as well pleased, the void being filled with
the more exciting transformation and bril-
liant scenery. Last night the house at the
| Academy was in keeping with those OF the
previous nights and the switch" received,
as before, the hearty applause of the specta-
| tors
To-day, at noon, the gift matinee will be
given, and as an elegant pair of 500 brace
lets are to be given the lucky visitor who may
hold the winning ticket, a crowd may be ex-
| pected.
| GLOBE THEATER.-The attractions at the
Globe are as great as ever, and still continue
| to draw good houses. The performance last
night was received with many evidences OF
appreciation, which were both encouraging
and fattering. A frst-class bill, bringing
out the entire large company, is announced
| for tonight.