Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-13
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

LOthrop's Grand Opera House.
There will be double bill at Lothrep's
Grand Opera House during the coming
week. For the first three days the evils
of intemperance are strongly illustrated
by the performance OF the time honored
and always welcome "Ten Nights In q
Barroom." This play has but few fell
lows in popularity because II strikes the
chord OF humanity, breaches q wholesome
sermon and impresses by It's truthfulness
the inevitable end OF constant rum drink
ing. Even the most caiious nature sym
psthies with he weaknesses OF the Joe
Morgan, thS rum victim, ana everyone is
touched bv the patient suffering of the
drunkard's wife and child. The pat hetic
part of the play Is relieved oy the humor-
Gus side OF the tippler, Sample Switched.
The cast Will include the following: j.
Francis Kirke, as Joe Morgan; Jay Hunt,
as Sample Switchsl; iss Laura Deans, as
Mahita0le Cartwright; Little Charlotte,ss
Little Mary. Harry La Mari VIII intro
duce his wonderful speoislties In the bar.
room scene and Jay Hunt and Laura
Deane will execute their excrutiatingly
funny cat duet. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday comedian Harry La Mari will
introduce for the tir.t time In Pawtucket
"a New England Home" himself ap-
pearing In his wonderful impersonation
of the New England spinster, Aunt
Priscilla Pullen. The play will be cast to
the full strength OF the Jay Hunt stock
company. II is inordinately funny from
its first scene and ought to carry the town
by storm.
The sacred Concert.
The music loving people OF Pawtucket
are to be- offered musical treat on the oc-
casion OF the first sacred concert of the
Pawtucket City Band and Orchestra, r.
III. Fairman director, at Lothrops Grand
Opera House tomorrow evening. Prof.
FairmaD, whose knowledge of concert ar
raDgement makes him particularly well
adapted to- select q programme to all
tastes, offers the following array of talent
whicn will compare favorsbly with any
ever heard In the city:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Band.
Concert Waltz, acknowledgements. .Gumbert
Band.
Soprano solo. "Fesr Net Ye, on Israeli" Buck
Mrs. r. w. Salisbury.
"Scenes from Ethiopia," ..Laurendan
Band.
Baritone Solo. "Air Marie Hartman
w. j. Schofield.
Pant II.
Overture, "Norma".. .Bellinsi
Orchestra.
Cornet solo. Fantasia de Concert" Bachmsn
John McNiff.
"Siege of Paris" "......................T .Tren kl,r
Band.
Reading, lilly Servosse's Ride" .....Tourgee
Miss Florence l.. Williams.
Galop, "lnspiratioD"........ ........Peikins
Band
McFse of Dublin.
At Keith's Opera House, commencing
Monday night, John T. Kelly, the cele-
brated comedian, will present the new
comedy, "McFee OF Dublin" written by
Charles r. Vincent and MIR. Kelly. The
new piece has already acquired a consid-
cradle reputation, and as "McFee," the
bogus lord, Kelly has one of the best OPP
portunities Of his professional career to
display to advantage his abilities as fun
maker. Unlike most comedies OF the
present day, "McFee OF Dublin" has an
interesting story running throughout;
the implications, situations and special
ties bringing out the humor OF the play.
MIR. Kelly has an envisble reputation In
the character OF an Irish comedian, his
methods being orik inal and Legitimate,
and his brogue mellow and striking. The
scenery aud costumes are new and elabo-
rate, one scene, showing the Palisades on
the Hudson river, being particularly at
tractive.
Lotbrop's Providence Opera House.
Manager Lothrop has secured for a trip
around bis New England circuit the fav-
orite actor, Max Freeman, who will sp-
pear I'm his Providence Opera House next
week in the powerful international drama,
entitled "Condemned to Death" MIR.
Freeman will have allotted to him the
strong role OF George Seymour, which is
calculated to display his historic talent 10
exceptional advantage. For this engage
ment an especially strong cast has been
provided. +. p. Sullivan will have the
leading heavy role.