The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

is HE VARIETIES THEATER.-Mr. George Fav
et cett Rowe closed a two weeks engagement at tn
theater last evening, with about the same pt
III cunlary success as has attended the best actor
we have had here this season. While we can NO
H. express admiration for this gentleman in hi
entire repertoire, We gladly concede the fact tina
- he Is very excellent eccentric comedian, as ev
+ denced by his admirable performance OF " il
u: kins Micawber in the dramatization Of Dickens
s. David Copperfeld. AS dramatic author. MIR
Rowe has been very successful, his excel
II drama of " The Geneva Cross )" being an admir-
II able specimen of his talent in the way OF dra
7, matte composition.
On Monday evening the management will
o produce, with the regular company Of the thea
: ter, the genuine version OF u Ennery's really
: great drama of the 1.-Two Orphans" We have
every reason to expect 3 true dramatic treat i.
the production OF this plsy, under such favorable
I auspices the members OF the company emf
nenty capable Of successful rendition of the
:, drama, and the gorgeous and effective mounting
of the play will compete successfully with its
D original production in New York. Mr.. Dressed,
the scenic arllst OF the theater, Yields pencil
IN way that commands the earnest applause OF
all Judges Of true artistic ability, and the scenes
III the play, when first presented at this theater,
evoked the warmest praise for their real intrinsic
: merit.
We expect regular dramatic festival at this
theater during the run OF this piece, and bespeak
Tor 1t worthy reception from our theater gOers.
Inc play is announced for every evening until
frloay next, when We are to have new play en-
titled Capt. Fanny" from the gifted pen Of
our talented townsman. Mr.. Edward Q. Hancock.
| THE ST.. CHARLES THEATER-Mlle. Zoe closed
her engagement at this theater last evening. Her
! repertoire consists mainly of romantic and spec
taonlar dramas. requiring frequent exhibitions OF
pantomimic and terpsichorean ability: in this
style of art the lady is very successful, and occa
sionally gives ghmpses OF histronic ability,
though her plays seldom require any dramatic
power.
This evening, Miss Kate Fisher will appear in
| the entertaining play of Mazeppa. or The Wild
| Horse OF )artsry." The drama IL familiar to all
| OF our readers, and requires the aid OF WELL
trained horse to successfully produce. For this
purpose Miss Fisher brings wi h her her own
handsome steed, which she has named Won
der. This Is speciality Of the ady's, and a play
| IN winch she has gained widespread notorlety
| and mu' popularity. We expect to see the O d
Dfury packed tonight to welcome Miss Fisher.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The affecting drama of
" len Nights in a Bar-room was last evening |
put upon the Academy boards, with thorough |
success. As we have before stated, the whole |
cast were more than ordinarily good and Mr.
huntley exceptionally So As Joe Morgan he
surpassed himself, and won from old play-goers
the full need Of praise his personation deserved
Tonight Mr.. 3. G. Frauce commences his
weeks engagement at this popular theater.
Mr.. France one of the best attractions at the
Academy last season, and his play, " Marked for
Life, dr. W full houses for week. This year he
brlrgsa new drama called dead to the World"
said o be still more sensational than Marked
+ + Llfe." At a recent engagement at Woods
Museum, New York, Mr. France received the fol-
lowing complimentary notices from the press of
that city:
marked for Life " affords Mr. France, an old
favorite of the east side room for all exhibition
OF his historic and melcdramatic powers. 70
say that he eased his hearers would be mild
praise indeed, for he was applauded to the echo
aud did not want for a most enthusiastic encour-
agement from his audenca.-N. Y. Herald
Marked for Life re-introduced Mr. France
as the colored hero of the piece. Exciting incl
dents and tartlnS situations abound in it. with
a sprinkling Of hairbreath escapes from almost I
instant death, all arranged effectively and sue =
ceedlnS each other rapidly. The villain of the
play Is thrown over raging waterfall a train of
cars PUSHES through a burning forest an explo
'lon OF Sunpowder rescues the heroine from a | I
cave; and other incidents as sensational ensue in l.
he course OF the play. 1t 'took' immen. civ !
md Will be played this week, with Mr.. France as "
SKID, the Faithfully. Y. Sunday Times.
EGYPTIAN HALL.-There was quite a large at l.
enhance at this new place of amusement last
venlng to witness the initial entertainment
,lven by Nine. Blanche, Prof Benford and their
orps Of assistants. The programme consists of
pncal Illusions, with appropriate lectures, tab
eaux and songs We regret exceedingly that
Fe were unable to see enough of the perform
nee to pronounce decided opinion of its
aerits, and will be compelled to postpone anv ii
xtended notice OF 1t unul some future time Ii
GLOBE THEATER. = Those who love fun and tt
an discern real artistic merit under the veil of ID
lrth will not fail to attend the performances at al
ne Globe. The one thing of which the specta-
Or at this tavorite place Of Thespis is always m
ure is enjoyment, and 10 matter how much
nll care may weigh on his mind, few hours Ju
pent at the Globe will, it were. brush the ds
obwebs from his brain and make him a happier pl
not wiser man.
Tonight Manager Flynre will be the recipient
benefit, rendered him by the citizens of New or
rieans, and as this gentleman has spared sa
either pains nor expense to cater to the wants of r.
lr amusement-lovlng people, We bespeak for mn
m bumper. He certainly deserves it, To- ~
orrow night the following galaxy of stars will Wv
presented: Miss Nellie Taylor, one of the most +
farming vocallsts known on the variety stage w,
I'd whose brd-like voice has enhanced, as it
ere, every audience before whom she has ap-
ared Miss Alice Gilmore, the beautiful song and 6.
nee artistic; Miss Crssie Morrell, sero-c lmc. M
old favorlte OF the New Orleans boys Miss an
aud Lewis, premiere danseuse, who has been a.; az
onounced by critics to be the rival Of the cele- 1
ated Iaglioni; and when are ad led 10 the ..
owe attractions Miss Henrietta Fowler actress Ia
q MISS Carrie Parker danseuse, feel safe in ter
sertlng that nothing save an earthquake can WA
event the Globe from being crowded to its
lest extent each and every night. These tai
ted artists make their appearance on the 7
ards Of this theater. w;
Congress In Favor of Iefees. AMI
CHAMBER COMMERCE, set
New Orleans, La, Jan. Is, 1876
the Police Jurors of the River Parishes of Louis
ana and Citizens of New Orleans:
The Chambar of Con, m erca doptad ra.ol,4;o, Ga