The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-13
AMUSEMENIS.

The VARIETIES THEArER Rowe was
seen last night ID his best character, that OF
wilkins Micawbsr in the interesting drama
OF Little Emily" In this part Mr.. Rowe is
very excellent. The peculiar kind of humor
necessary to a successful Interpretation OF
this erratic individual is possessed in full
measure by the actor, and lis rendition is d
most enjoyable one
This evening ths ever popular drama of the
Ticket Of Leave Nan will be presented, with
appropriate scenery and etf=c.s We have no
doubt Mr. Rowe will mike decided success
in this play, and look forward with pie sure
to his appearance iu what must be more of q
congenlal character to him than some he has
played during this engagement.
ST.. CHARLES THEArER "A very entertain
ing programme Was arranged by the mana
gers of this theater last evening for their
patrons. consisting of Victor Hugo's play of
&c ,meralda," with Mile. Zoe in the title role,
and Brougham's great burlesque of "Poca-
hontas," in which the veteran comedian, Ben
DeBar. appeared as Powhatan. As Esmeralda
Mile. Zoe gave ug one of the very best rem.
dltious of her engagement, and the applause
rendered her by her audience was ample
evidence of their satisfaction. AS Powhatan
of course DeBar was glorionsly funny, and
his listeners were at times almost convulsed
with laughter. AS an entirety the evening s
entertainment was very enjoyable one, and
as the same bill will BIZ repeated this evening"
We advise a visit to the theater by lovers OF
fun.
ACADEMY OF Music With the same marked
effect the Two Orphans" was put upon the
Academy boards last night with the previous
Cast. AS before, 1t Was Well acted, and judg
ing from the general use of handk erchiefs, it
was as affecting as ever.
Tonight will be the last resentation at
this popular family theater of that most
famous drama The version played at the
Academy is literal translation from the
French. 1t is well mounted and produced
with ths proper scenic effects, etc. We ad-
wise all those who have not yet enjoyed this
really excellent play not to let this last chance
slip,
Friday night Yankee Locke takes his fare
we'll benefit, producing for the first time in
New Orleans the great moral temperance
drama called :" Tea Nights in Bar r DON. "
This drama is one Of the most popular of the
sensation type, and has proved great card tor
Mr. Locke, who, by the by, only remains Fri
day and Saturday. making room for Mr.. sid.
G France, who presents his famous play en-
titled :: Marked for Lite" on Sunday, Janu-
airy 10, ana We must not Close CnlS nOtlce
without reminding our readers of the fact
that those very wonderful little Toys, the Sci
grist Mi1gets, and those graceful girls, the
St Felix Troupe, only remain three days
longr, Saturday night being their lass IN
New Orleans.
GLOBE THEATER.-The announcement that
the Female Batheis" would again appear,
attracted a large audience to the Giooe last
night Before the curtain rose, there was not
vacant seat In the house. This was not al
together owing to the "Female BAthers
which 1t may be here remarked. is a piece
true to nature, but also to the other novelties
offered by the Globe, comprising songs,
dances and the aerial performances of the
Miaco Brothers, etc.
The performance last night passed off
smoothly and satisfactorily, and was received
with many manifestations of qualification
and delight.
As usual, frst-class bill, which will
include The Female Bathers and the
famous Cam Can, will be presented tonight
RlacEman's Commercial CnIlooo 191 Caronde.