The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
raxIETIEs THEATRE.

aro M the "Chimes of Normandy"
]ss ~, last, evening at this theatre by the
80 - cast that can be put forward by the
nrera Company, namely, Mrs. Seguin,
III "a Wontacue. Mr.. Peakes, Mr.. Turner, Mr..
III, and Mr.. Seguin. With the excep-
as.t Mr. Hall was suffering from Sc
sses sst 81 the throat, the opera went
xls s sh marry as the bells after which it is
"a Mrs. Seguin was in the best OF voice,
49, ccsaitssrally had to be encored after singing
pa imasssc.htfIii romanza, when / am by thy
81 ~, annd the sprightly chansonette. when
s asspr pops the question.
w aa,ppht for the first time in America,
.i ons,s onera of paul and Virginia" will be
1000, with the following cast: PirqiRid,
ls Emma Abbott; Me1ld, Mrs. Zelda Sc
w Mme. de Ia Tour, Miss Adelaide Ran
rpn' ~ Croir Mr.. q. Hall; Domingo, Mr..
es, Bq,d. Mr.. VIM. Castle.
INV IN cav that the attendance will be brilliant
lIv,mmerlse is almost superfiuous, for there
W zan.r sdl musician, q dilettante or anybody,
S sssat who will not be present at this solem-
n nas II he can conveniently do 80.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
80 Jennie Hughes and j. w. Mack COM
.s1tfnns comprises an excellent variety
esre n musicians, song and dance people, a
es.nndsome ballet troupe, pantomime artists,
= THE entertainment tonight will close
IN that always overwhelmingly funny PAN
! wv ss Robert Macaire, in which Constan-
VA fhp ballet master of the company, takes
. "A mart of Jacques Strop which he plays with
sreat comicality.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Il vas with considerable feeling OF anxiety
.,st the newly made friends OF Nine. Mod
80 N cur city looked forward to her diff
IN task last night In the personat1On O.
! I'm wv isabel and Madame Vine in that strong
N highly dramatic play East Lynne
Il s,lch characters as Camille and Frou-F Fro,
IN slight foreign accent did not materially
sss "a from the true merits OF the character
NJ if was thought that In a truly English
ssrt like that of Lady Isabel her accent would
N little mar whatever action she nigh
i've to Il. Such fortunately was not the case
Lacking Lacking the tragic force Of the lamente'
Lucille Western and the physical vigor o
Nrs. Bowers, Nine. Modjeska gave to one o
~ finest audiences ever assembled In tn
sadamy. as exQuisitely cut, in outline AM
shade an etching of the character as ha
sseT presented here. The movement OF tn
herone throughout was particularly graceful
ma artistic, and If the support had been "
Il her standard, the most scrupulous crltl
could not complain. The Countess was accu
ratp In every act, and her support anything
eIse. with perhaps few executions. The 81
charles Levison of Mr.. j. w. Carroll, tn
Miss Corney of Mrs. Tannehill, and the WI
sn1 of Miss Ella Stockton deserve an excer
don In the category.
Mr. Clements we regret to say, IS the sam
fellow we saw in Camille, and although b
nav study to perfect his acting, he has moi
As vet reached the standard required in sue
dramas as East Lynne,
To-day. between the hours Of noon and
o'clock the palace car Countess Bozenta,
which, after tempestuous journey, will al
rive In our city, will be exhibited to the pub
liz az the head Of Canal street As this ca
has already attracted much attention ther
win be, without doubt, a crowd present to In
spect It.
The approaching arrival OF that gres
tragedian, John Mccullough, has already sc
our lovers of the higher school on the qua uiu
and his opening will be one which such
artist deserves. Sunday night will brin
with 1t q full house at the Academy.