The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS,

The VARIETIES THEArER. o. There remai1
but two more performances of the 1.-TWO
Orphans at this Theater, this evening and q
the matinee tomorrow; the play will then b.
withdrawn to make way for the production 0
| Mr. Hancock's new emotional drama o
"Capt. Fanny" which will be presented OF
Saturday evening for the first time on any
stage. New and elegant scenery and accesso
ries have been provided for the occasion, and
the first production OF the drama is looked
| forward to as quite an event in dramatic
| aft .irs. Already large number of seats have
been taken and we expect a crowded house.
THE ACADEMY OF MUs1c.-Mr. S. C. France
the star at this theater, has proved drawing
card. Last night his new drama dead to
the World" was produced for the first time in
this city. 1t brought out fine house, and
gave general satisfaction. the mechanical
effects are new, and of a startling nature The
scenery, by Mr.. Graham, the excellent scenic
artist of the Academy, is fine, appropriate,
and keeps up the reputation the Academy has
long borne for the elegant manner in which
plays are presented at this house. Mr. France
appears in three characters, two Of which are
DISCUSSES OF Phillip Warwick, under which he
clears his name from intamy, and wins true
wife.
in these roles, as one can recognize the true
darkey in Flip, and the old colored house
keeper in Aunt Hannah, which is delineated
in an inimltable manner, preserving the voice
and gait OF the old woman to nature ITSELF
The cast was excellent, all the characters being
generally well played by the company. To-
night Mr.. France takes his farewell benefit,
and no doubt will have a large house. He is
a deserving, pains-taking young actor. To-
morrow noon and night are his last appear
ances. Sunday, 23d, the much talked Of Har-
rington x Hart Combioation commence their
engagement at the Academy. They have been
thus far the most successful organization
travelling. The following is from the Mem.
phis appeal:
Perhaps no travelling troupe has ever had
more appreciative and enthusiastic audience
than the one which greeted the debut Of Har-
ligan & Harris combination at the Greenlaw
Opera-house last night This troupe pre-
sents q variety of novel features, the excel
lence of which can not possibly be under
stood by the reader, but merits the most
liberal p .tronage. The "Skidmore Guards"
IS well as the new Mulligan Guards" were
received with the most enthusiastic applause |
These burles ques engage the talent of
twelve well drilled boys, and amuse both the |
young and the old. Mr.. Edward Harrigan |
appeared 10 advantage In QalL OOZeQ QlUer- |
ent roles, while Tony Hart was equally as
unique in the seven impersonations of as
many comic characters. The orchestra, un-
der Prof. W. l.. Brown. was very good, and |
added no little to the general pleasure of the |
evening The Harrigen & Hart troupe re-
main during this week. Tickets and re-
served seats can be had at the Opera House
oox office during the entire day.
ST. CHARLES THEATER This evening Miss
Kate Fisher will receive benefit, on which
occasion she will produce, in addition to her
irama Of " Mazeppa,' the play of Z" Hand
ome Jack, the Highwayman" in which her
piendid horse Wonder will also appear. This
: very excellent bill, and deserves fair
hare OF public patronage.
Mazeppa" will be repeated at the Satur-
lay matinee.
HE OPERA House. On the evening Of Sal.
rday, January 20 b, Grau 4 Chlzzola's adj
nirabe French Dramatic Company will ap
ear at this house in q round OF standard
r nch comedies, opening in the favorite play
t "Nos lntlmes. The troupe are highly
raised by the press of New York and Boston. ,
4 both of which cities they have played very .
uccessful engagements. During their visit
1ey will appear four evenings each week on
tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
avs. The regular matinee will be given on I
aturdays. and extra performances on Sunday t
'gh.s. For the FIST Sunday night Lies !,