The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-02
AMUSEMEN1S

The VARIETIES THEATER.-One of the larg- |
est and most enjoyable matinees Of tn season
was given yesterday at this theater. BulN er's
exquisite play Of the "Lady Of Lyons was
performed to 8 crowded house, every available
seat in the theater being occupied and quite q
number of people standing around. As Claude
Melnotte. Mr.. Mccullough gave general salts
faction; the verdict Of the audience was al.
most unanimous as to the entire excellence of
his performance. The varied phases OF the
character were most successfully portrayed by
this excellent actor, and the evidence OF his
versatility which this performance gave was
most complimentary to him.
Mrs. Chanfrau's Pauline justly received the
most lavish applause from the delighted
audience. 1t was altogether most delicate
and exquisitely nodded characterization, full
of womanly naturalness and breathing all the
power and pathos which are needed to sue
cessfully interpret Bulwer's mastery creation
In the evening Mr.. Mccullough made his
farewell appearance in the character of "Jack
Cade, to very large audience. The acting
BILE impression on the minds of his auditors.
We are sorry to bid goodbye to this gentle
mau, and sincerely trust ne will visit us again
next season.
On Monday Mr.. Geo. Fawcett Rowe will
make his first appearance in this city, in the
character of Micawber," in HAlliday's
dramatic .tion of Dickens David Copperfeld,
entitled Little Emily"
ST. CHARLES THEATER The cod Dtury"
was packed, almost to sutfocation, at the
matinee yesterday. Lolita has firmly
established reputation in our city now, and
invariably draws large houses during her
visits to us. Tonight will be the closing on
Of her engagement, and she will repeal h'r
beautiful little play of "Musette, Little Bright
Eyes," In this part she is charmingly
piguant and pleasant, and her excellent sup
port makes the performance altogether Very
delightful one.
On Monday evening Mile Zoe, called the
ment in favorite specially drama.
The ACADEMY OF Music New Years matt
nee brought out at the Academy brilliant
array of little ores, and with them galaxy OF
attending beauty. The house Was packed be-
fore the curtain rose upon the "Ice Witch. J"
and visitors continued to drop in after wards
in numbers.
In the drawing of the prizes offered, ticket
No. 9O7, held by Mr.. C. NJ. Fros', 2o8 Third
street, drew the silk dress; No. TAG, held by
Mr. Chas. Bader, No $50 s.. Louis street, the
enameled locket, and No~33, held by MI. j.
NJ. Henderson, No. 725 Magazine street, the
pearl hing.
At the evenings performance the house
was again filed, Notwithstanding the overcast
sky and the days convivialities. The Ice
Witch was presented in all its beauty of
scenery and extravaganza Of costume. Yankee
Locke is expected to please Academy visitors
shortly, in his artistic presentations.
GLOBE THEATER.-Lsst night as on the
night before, the Globe was crowded, and
yesterday at the matinee, there was packed
house. Manager Flynne is meeting With the
encouragement and success his energy and
enterprise enti.le him to. .........
The performance last night was up to the
standard and was received with many de-
monstrations of approval.
A bill that will be hard to beat, embracing
the famous Can Can, will bs presented to-
night.
On Monday night the following named
artistes will make their debut:
Miss Carrie Armstrong Miss Della Con.
zales, Miss Jennie Ashton, Miss lone Lane, j.
H. Larkin. These are in good lines, and each
and every one Of them in their particular
liae, have been most favorably spoken Of by
hou