Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-21
AMUSEM ENTS.

Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
J. e. Toole, the comedian, made his APP
pearance for the first time in this city last
night at Lothrop's Grand Opera House
and he also made big hit in "Killarney
| and the Rhine" romantic comedy drama
| OF more than ordinary excellence.
He was supported by the only Jay Hunt,
Pawtucket's favorite comedy actor, and
the dainty little soubrette, Miss Laura
Deane.
Mr.. Toole appeared as Conrad and Hunt
As BAIL Fitzsimmons, "a devil OF a fell
low" The play is full OF Irish pathos,
wit and humor and Mr.. Toole has ample
opportunity TO show his fine points as a
comedian.
The scenery and music are especially
adopted for the piece and during the
progress OF the play there sre several
catchy specialties that capture the au-
dience.
Mr.. Toole reminds many OF j. X. Emmett
and is the life OF the play, his droller-
les keeping all In good humor, ano often
last night he created roars OF laughter by
his peculiar pranks.
The company is verv strong and besides
those above menti' q sre Miss Lillian
Mortimer, Miss Fl renee Mack, j.
Francis Kirke, A. II. Field, d. l.. Gay
lord, f. X. Burton, aud last, but not
least, little Charlotte.
Killarney and the Rhine" wilt be con.
tinued during the week WITH " Wednesday,
ana Friday matinees and anyone who
does not see it will miss one Of tho best
plays in Lothrop's circuit.
Meixl,John N Lomas Series.
Tomorrow evening the second in the
series Of Messrs. Moiklejohn & Lomas'
popular concerts will take place in Music
Hall. This entertainment will be given
by the Jesse Couthoui company, which
comprises he following popular artists:
Miss Jessie Cout hoi, the celebrated read
er; Mrs. W. F. Shaw, soprano; Miss Nell
lie 8. Udelie, vIolinist; ID. Lythgoe, bari
tone, and Walter Pick, pianist. Miss
Couthoui will on this occasion recite he
now IA amous reading, "rhe Prophecy" as
delivered by her at the opening of the
Worlds Columbian exposition.
Keith's Opera House.
"Lady Barney" the newly constructed
production for the popular Annie Ward
Tiffany, opened at this temple OF amuse-
ment last evening to a large audience
which frequently gave their kindest sp-
provsl ofthe stars salient qualities by
applause. The play is OF purely melo-
dramatic style, and gives each mem Der of
this good company surrounding Miss
Tiffany, as "Nsncy O'Neil," the foster
mother, an opportunity to display his or
her merit. Several specialties of vocal
and musical nature are introduced.
Providence Opera House.
Carrie Turner, who appeared here last
season In Dumas "Le Demi Monde" pre-
sented under the title Of "The Crust OF
Society," ana who excited so much ap-
proving criticism In the character of
Suzanne DANCE, Is here again In the same
role as star and repeats her former sue
cess. Miss Turner evidences all the deli
cacy and skill demanded to make an ex-
acting role satisfactory. She avoids what
might easily be made coarse and repul-
sive character ana with infinite credit
makes her portraiture consistent and
wins the sympathies OF her audiences.
Last evening the house was we'll filed and
q cordial reception given the play which
Will DO repeated Wednesday afternoon
and evening. This evening "Chained
Hsarts" will be produced. The entire
company 10 well balanced and deserving
OF special communication. Thursday even.
Ing the Kendals will begin an engage
ment In an attractive repertoire.