The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15
AMUSEMENTS.

The VARIETIES THEAUER Mr.. Rowe viii
make his farewell appearances to-day at tn
matinee and this evening. Tom Taylor
famous drama of the "Ticket-of-Leave Man
will be presented at the matinee, with Mr.
Rowe as Bob Briefly. This is an excellen
play and generally well acted, and will prove
a very entertaining pe rformance for the ladies
and children.
In the evening the very enjoyable drama Of
the Geneva Cross" will be presented for
the last time. This is undoubtedly one Of
the very best of modern dramas. Dealing,
as it does with incidents familiar to us all, i,
weaves them together in such happy style
as to render the whole q most enjoyable per-
torrance.
On Monday evening, the original version
of the II" Two Orphans" will be performed by
the company, and mounted in the best style
by that excellent scenic artist, Mr.. Harry
Dressed
ST. CHARLES THEArER -Mlle. Zoe received
her farewell benefit last evening, at which
she appeared in the romantic character of
Nita, in the interesting play of the same
name. This lady received fre quent rounds of
applause, which fully attested her success.
Her dancing was especially admired.
The performance concluded with the enter
tanning little play of 6 The Pet of the Petit
| coats, in which our genial friend Mr. Ben
DeBar was highly amusing and altogether
successful. Mrs Emma Madden was very
happy in her rendition of Paul, the Pet her
singing was very clever and gave much pleas
ure.
At the matinee to-day the French Spy"
will be performed for the last time. The
ladies of our city will ind in this play a.
source OF much enjoyment, and we antici-
pate crowded house.
"Nita and 1.-The Pet of the Petticoats "
will be repeated this evening, the occasion
being the last appearance of Mile Zoe.
HE ACADEMY OF Music -After the hol;-
days, with their festive bowls and cheering
cups, the drama of ''Ten Nights in Bar
room" comes most appropriately. Although
Its lessons are somewhat crudely taught, yet
its influences can not fail to, in some measure, |
benefit those who listen to them. Essentially |
temperance play, it brings out in high light |
the terrible effects of drink, and through it, |
Rev. Mr. Talmage to the contrary the stage, |
more powerfully than the lecturer, teaches |
sobriety and abstinence.
We must compliment most of the cast upon |
their most natural rendition of their parts. |
The Sample Taichel of Yankee Locke was |
neat bit OF acting, filed with that gentleman's |
quaintest humor and careful study. MIR. |
Huntley's Joe Morgan was also remarkably |
good, whilst the ladies, MISS Louie Lord and |
Miss Jennie Clifford were, as always before,
careful, judcious and exact. That pet of the |
public, little Minnie Madden, scarcely needs
q notice at our hands; for one of her tender
years, she shows keen appreciation remark
able.
The matinee to-day certainly should be
crowded. The entertainment will be most
suitable for the matinee patrons. We are to
have an olio. consisting of those tableaux
introduced into the drama of "1776," repre-
senting Washington Crossing the Delaware,
At Valley Forge, and At Yorktown. The
little artists, so popular, appear for the
last time. We refer to the Segrst children
and the st. Felix troupe. Then we are to
have, in conclusion, the great moral tempe
rance drama. called "Ten Nights in Bar
Room" with Yankee Locke in the comic
part and littleiMiss Minnie Madden as the
heroine Certainly this splendid bill should
draw full house. France in his Marked
for Life" commences Sunday, 10Th.
GLOBE THEATER. was as usual, q
good house at the Globe last night, and, as
usual, the performance was received with APP
plause.
The same energy which has placed the
Globe in the position it now occupies, will be
displayed in keeping it mp to the standard.