Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-27

ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera Bouse.

"Beacon Lights" Is the attraction
at Lothrop's Grand Opera House this
week and 1t Is a magnificent production,
beautiful and picturesque. 1t Is a story
OF mining life in New Mexico shortly af-
ter the little difficulty between the North
and South" as Col. Clay Calhoun, OF "Vir-
ginia, sab" puts it In the interesting part
he takes.
The first scene is laid I'm suburbs of
San EiiZario at sunset and the golden rays
OF the deporting orb lighting up the
mountain sides is a picture not to be for
gotten. The hero of the drama is that
magnetic young actor, Max Freeman, W no
takes the part of Charles Hadley, known
as Phil Gordon. lie champions the cause
of Myra Haynes, Miss Mamie Dallas, and
and her boy, Charlie Haynes, Little Allie
Fisher, who came from the States to find
her husband, and arrives an hour after
his death, he having succumbed to con-
sumption, leaving vast mining property
worth millions, which a gang Of villains
led by Will Dawson, w. NJ. Roe, wish to
appropriate. For a time they triumph,
but justice meets out their deserts In the
end and the widow and orphan receive
their rightful heritage.
The charming soubret, Miss frankie st.
John, appears as Carrie Calhoun, a Wild
rose, and her dancing and singing cap
lures the audience. j. l.. Byrne, as Soapy
Smiles. lawyer, was as comical as ever
and J. Z. Dsvy's songs were we'll received.
Miss Dallas made her first appearance
In this city and is an accomplished
actress. The rest OF the company are
Fred Il. Beane, e. X. Harris, j. X. Healy,
w. II. Danvers and II. II. Marshall. Don't
fail IN ea t(Raoann foyht htap - -
the best dramas OF the season.
There Will be a matinee tomorrow after
noon.
keith's Opera House.
"Siberia" was presented TO a large au-
dience at this popular place OF amuse-
ment last evening. IL is a story OF love
and fidelity, against which are pitted the
the evil designs of a despotic young Gov
ernor OF Moscow. lie becomes enamored
of a beautiful girl, the daughter of a Jew,
and separates her from her lover bv in
stigating riot and stirring up hatred a.
gainst her father. Amid the confusion in
the riot the young girl Is abducted to the
Governors palace, but is followed by her
sister Sara, who meets the Governor and
attempts to Kill him. For this she is sent
to Siberia. She is also followed by her
ANihilsN, bul u " tuc
guard. They escape from Siberia, and are
about to depart from Odessa to America
when the Government orders them sent
back into exile. At this point the Cover
nor General throws off disguise which
he hes assumed and orders the Governor
sent to Siberia. Charles &. Brandt as Mic
olai Niagoff and Maud Hosford as Sara ex
hibit an intense feeling throughout the
play and interpret their parts admirably.
Kate Vanderhoff as Marie, especially in
| the palace scene, is well received and de-
serves the applause given her.
Patti m rrovIdencs.
Old times were revived somewhat in
Providence Sunday by the forming of a
line early IN the afternoon on Westmin-
ster street, in order to secure choice
tickets for the farewell Patti concert
which takes place In Infantry Hail, Prov
idence, on Thursday evening.
Providence Opera House.
"Patent Applied For" a big, new
production, began a weeks engagement
here last evening. The story hinges on a
contest for the possession of a paten
There Is a realistic ship scene, beautiful
horse figures prominently in the plot
! and there are all the usual incidents that
make a play of this description attractive
to a large number.