The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS,

The VARIETIES THEArER Mr.. Rowe last
evening repeated his admirable performance
of Micawber, in Halliday's dramatization en-
titled Little Emily" with the same success
that has attended his previous representations
of the same character 1t is announced that
the final representation OF this playtwill be
given to-day at the matinee, and it assuredly
offers sufficient attraction to draw a
crowded house. Mr.. Rowe's performance of
this character deservedly ranks among the
most successful interpretations Of tho modern
stage, and belongs to school at once artistic
and attractive; the scenery in the play is very
elegant, and must be seen to be fully appre-
c;ated. Altogether it will prove to be one Of
the most truly enjoyable performances of the
season. In the evening MIR. Rowe will appear
in two plays, "The Serious Family" and
"Cool as Cucumber" both of which are ex-
ceedingly amusing and entertaining.
ST. CHARLES THEATER Mile. Zoe was seen
last evening in the romantic and spectacular
drama entitled "The Angel OF Midnight. "
There was a very fair audience present, and
the peculiar attractions of the piece seemed
to give general satisfaction. The star has bit
little to do in the way of dialogue, but heI
frequent appearance in the different charac-
ters required present her in some very grace
full and interesting tableaux, and her manner
Of appearing and the quiet ease and grace
with which she moves about The stage, added
to her admirable posturing, awakened very
favorable comment from her auditors. During
the play she is seen in very artistically ex-
ecuted dance; she has evidently given much
care and study to the art Of dancing, and has
attained high degree of excellence in it.
One of this ladys strongest points is her very
expressive face; her looks at times indicate
almost as plainly as could words the meaning
of her presence and what she would convey
to others. The play is altogether very attrac-
tive and the company all act we'll their parts.
Same bill ut the matinee this noon, and again
in the evening.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-The eccentric and yet
most natural personation of Mr.. Locke, in
"Trumps," brought out good house last
night. Notwithstanding the fact that the play
itself is not all that could be wished, MIR. Locke,
by his art and study, has made out OF it a
most pleasing evenings entertainment The
play itself deals with both extremes of So
ciety, and nobility and the denizens of the
slums are brought in contact through the in
strumentality OF highly wrought plot.
It gives us pleasure to announce that Miss
Louie Lord has recovered from her late in.
disposition, and will on Sunday night appear
in the new sensational drama entitled "l776,
or One Hundred Years Ago." In this there
will be an imposing tableau at the end Of
each act, and those who are acquainted
with the piece say We may confidently ex
pect something extraordinary. To-day there
will be given a Yankee Locke matinee, when
the little ones will be afforded al opportunity
of witnessing that actors able characterize
ZION.
GLOBE THEATER.-Manager F!ynn's special
ity troupe are still attracting large audiences
at the Globe. Every effort is made to please
formers appear in good characters Tn
theater is deserving of success. and if ap