The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
AMI SEMEN Is.

VARIETIES THEATEB.-The unusual attraction
which was offered at this theater for the matinee
yesterday received the enthusiastic support it so
well deserved The house WAS crowded with the
elite and fashion of our city. 1t is an unusal oc
currence for two stars to appear in the same
play, and when it was announced that both Mrs.
Uhanfrau and DIR. Mccullough would appear in
Shakespeares fayorte play OF Romeo and Ju-
liet," it is matter of no astonshment that the
house was crowded from pit to dome.
From the rising OF the curtain to the close Of
the play the audience evinced the deepest inter.
est, and the fact that at the end of the play both
of these admirable artists were called three times
before the curtain to acknowledge the enthusi.
astic plaudits of the audience, is sufficient
token of approval for us to chronicle their entire
and unquestloned success. We congr ttulate
both, not only on their success, but on the I'M
qualified recognition rendered them by their au-
ditors.
In the evening Mr.. McCullou III repeated his
stalwart and artistic representation of spartacus
in the excellent tragedy of THE Gladiator"
This evening the admired drama Of damon
and Pythias" will be produced.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-The enjoyable little
drama of "Musette" little Bright-Eyes) at
tracted yesterday two of the largest and most
enthusiastic audiences ever present in any thea
ter In our city. We have already spoken at length
OF the merits Of the play and of Lolita and her
excellent support, and it gives US pleasure now
is receiving the Endorsement she SO we'll deserves
from our theater goers. The play will be re-
peated until further notice.
THE ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The grand gift
matinee given yesterday at the Academy was one
jam. From the smallest seat in the gallery down
to the parquette, all were crowded, and the
crowd fully testified their thorough appreciation
OF Mr.. BidwelPs generosity in offering the costly
present yesterday, won by one OF the lady specta-
tors.
The programme presented was the "Ice
Witch" and notwithstanding the large crowds
already present at its previous representations,
yesterday there was a throng who were yet
anxious to see it. The piece was we'll rendered
throughout, and beyond the speclalties, of whom
mend for artistic merit Miss Jennie Clifford, Miss
Hettie Pike, and the little grace, Miss Minnie
Madjern,
The drawing for the prizes offered took place
after the last act, and little girl of the audience
drew from the box the No. 4Sl, which was held by
Miss Ella Chalifour, residing at No. 241 Rousseau
street.
The same programme WAS offered at the even
ings performa ce, and what with Miss Clifford's
songs, Ketchums sde-splitting jokes, and the
usual beautiful scenery, was most welcomely re-
ceived By the crowded house present
Underlined is Mr. George Z. Locke, the popu-
lar and versatile comedl q, and for New Years
another gift MATINEE, when will be given num-
Der OF elegant presents Tor ladies.
GLOBE THEATER-The business tact and ener-
gy of Manager Flynne are fully recognized by the
atergoers. This fact is evidenced by the large
crowd which nightly gather at this popular place
OF amusement.
The company is one of the largest in the city,
and embraces artists in every line of the variety
buslness-all first class in their specialties, and
together making, not only the largest, as stated
above, but at the same time one of the finest
companies IN New Orleans. An entertaining bill
is presented nightly, and the bill offered tonight
ia no exception to the rule. 1t will include the
famous Can-Can.