davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE BOWLERS.

The Willard and Tontine bowling teams
are rolling a series of six games for the
suppers for the two teams. Already three
games have been rolled. The Tontlnes
won the first by 1853 pins. The W1llards
won the second by 100. The Tontlnes
won the third by 81 pins. The team hav-
ing scored the largest number OF pins
at the end of the six games will be the
winner. The Tontines are now 65 pins
in the lead and the next game will be
rolled at Willard on Monday. The
Tontines are made UP as follows: Pine,
Hall, Smith, Dockerty and Woods. The
Willards are made up as 1oliows:
Ridley, Thrasher, Willard, Studley and
Trefethen,
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
j. r. LIBBY co.
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine, Cumberland. IS. February
loth A. ID. 1898.
mills is to give notice that on the 10th day
I of February, a. d. 1898, 8 warrant in insol-
yency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the
estate of
SIMEON NJ. HARTFORD, of Portland,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor.
on petition of said Debtor. which
netition was FLED on the 10th
day OF February, A. D. 1898. to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden bylaw.
That meeting of the creditors OF said
Debtor to prove their debts and in case there
are sufficient assets to authorize the
same to choose one or more as
s!gnees of his estate. will be held
at a Court of Insolvency to be holden
at Probate Court Room. in said Portland. in
said County OF Cumberland. on the 9TH day OF
March. A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock In the
Given under my hand the date first above
written. x,,,o,y,A,.
Deputy Sheriff as Messenger of the Court or
ieb21&22
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 10th, Sidney II. Hanalora,
aged Sc years and l months .,.,o.,, sro,,
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'CLOCK Iroiu
his late residence. No. 20 Munloy ST; os
In this city. Feb. 10. Bridget, daugutef Vi
Thomas and Bridget Green aged years
In this city, Feb. 10. William +. freeman,
aged 50 years and month.
Funeral on Monday forenoon at lO.oO O'CLOCK
fran his late residence. 277 Portland st.
In this city. Feb. 49, Miss Mary Jane Huston,
aged 81 years months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'CLOCK, from
90 snnth Portland Feb 20, Fannie s.. wife of
William W. Conary OF Deer Isle, aged oil years
months.
In iJgonia, Feb. 10. Bridget, vile of Martin
Murphy, aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence, Monday
morning at O'Clock. Requiem high mass at
ST. Dominic's church at 8 O'clock.
In Scarboro, Feb. 10, Mr.. James B. Arnold,
aged SO years months -.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from
his late residence, Scarboro. He was mem
In Pine Point Feb IA, John P. Bryant.
aged 80 years and o months o...,a,.o
In Westbrook. Feb. 20, CnarleS L. L afuluee'
aged rs years months. ,,,
Funeral Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'CLOCK.
Burial at convenience OF family. r..,-u,x,
In Wiscasset, Feb. TO- Mrs. Blgry JACKSON
an In W We Feb. IL, Alton P. souie, aged
81 yeara. NJ, .sdia u wife of
In WaidODOrO, EGD. IL, MI D. 1IyeAo' --'' "A- ~
the late Hon. Isaac Reed, aged So years, .a
In Auburn Feb. 10, David q. hlchafos' aseo
+" IN YEA. Auburn. Feb, TO- irving R. Libby aged
u n Se Auburn. Feb. 10. Charles NJ. Goss' aged
81 ~ Sef lewiston Feb. IS. Stephen A. Russell,
af In lie Iew Sfaaa Feb TO- oren p Davis aged
q II yeBBG oWdoinham. Feb. s. Martin H. BOber,
"s in Roxbury. Mass, Feb. IL, Francis A;
Dodge. formerly of this city, aged % years anu
z months.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
RIGBY MEETINGS.
Good spors Promised at the Famous Maine
Track.

The executive committee Of the R1gpy
Park directors met Saturday afternoon
and made up list of events and purses
for the Rigby stake races this SEASON.
Three stake meetings will be held, tle
first from August l to 5, inclusive, 'no
second meeting, August 30 to 70, anu
the third September 10 to 16. The totai
stakes of three meetings will aggregate
$67, 500, of which 100000 will be devoted
to the September meeting.
The list of classes and stakes is as fol-
lows: First meeting, August 1 to Sat o
trot, purse $1,000; 2. pace, $1,000; 234
trot. $1,000; 2.25 pace, $1,000; 2.S9 trot,
Pennsylvania plan, $4,000; a.2o pace. Tran
sylvania plan. $4,000; 2.23 trot, $1,000;
2.15 pace, $500; 2.1S trot, $1,000; s.1s
pace, Pennsylvania. $500; 2.l4 trot,
Pennsylvania, $500; 2.1o pace, $500; I'll
trot, $500; s.Os pace, $1,000; 2.o5 pace,
$1,000. Entries to, close March 10.
I. Second meeting, August 90 to 26-Stakes
$1,000 each; trets, $40, 2.55, 2.29. 2.24,
2.19. a.16, 212; PAGES, 2.39, 2.29, S19,
ZIG, 2.13, 21o 2.Os, S.o5. Entries to
close April2.
Stake meeting, September 10 to TO-
2.43 trot, purse $500; 2.26 pace,
purse $500; 1856 pace, $500; $50
trot, $500; a.27 trot, ETransylvania
plan, $500; 2.l9 pace, $4,000; s.2S trot,
$500; 2.15 pace, Pennsylvania, s3ooo;
All trot, Transylvania. $500; 2. IL pace,
Soo0o. @ IL trot G25O0. 9 10 mace Tran
slyvania, $4,000; all trot, $4,000; 2.oS pace,
$4,000; s.O5 pace, $4,000. Entries at close
April 49,
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH DOW.

The funeral of the late Joseph Dow
took place from st. Pauls ohurcn, Oh
which he had been q prominent member
SO many years, and senior warden at the
time of his death, yesterday afternoon.
Prior to the public services there were
PRAYERS at the house. AT both services
the rector. Rev. j. Battell Shepard offic-
lated. There was a large attendance OF
members of the church and old friends
of Mr.. Dow. Ancient Brothers lodge OF
Odd Fellows attended as a body ana act
ed as pail bearers. The casket was COW
cred with beautiful floral eJublens, tri-
butes to the worth and kindly nature OF
theSdeoeased. The interment was OF Ever
green
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The olubsmeetings on Monday, with the
make little discouraging outlook for
other gatherings on that date. But as 1t
is the day for the regular monthly meet
ing of the Associated Charities we
hope there will yet be enough alert people
unengaged to make fair audience as
the subject to be discussed, "Industfiai
Education, is certainly one of great I'M
portance.s MsetingIat room 9, City bulio'
ing. at 3 DIN
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
DIVORCES GRANTED IN CUMBER-
LAND COUNTY.

AS he is required to do by law, Clerk
of Courts Benjamin G. Stone has COM
piled the following facts in relation to
the divorces granted in the Supreme Ju-
dicial court for the past year. There
were 1O7 divorces granteds during the
past year. OF these So were granted to
females and "a to males. The divorces
were granted for the following causes:
Gross and confirmed habits of .intoxica-
ton, 1S; cruel and abusive treatment, 81;
utter desertion for three years, 80; failure
to support, 10; adultery, ~; extreme
cruelty, l.
Mr. Stone has forwarded the above facts
to the registrar of vital statistics OF the
state
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
PACIFIC DEFENDS
RATE CTTTTING

Montreal, Que, February IA semi
official statement was issued by the Jana
dian Pacific railroad officials today regard
ing the rate cutting war now being car
ried on to Klondike and Pacific coast
points. The statement in part is as fol-
lows:
For years past, by arrangement with
its competitors for Pacific coast passenger
business, the Canadian Pacific has been
authorized to quote lower rates by its
main line via Port Arthur than those in
force by any of the other trans-coEtinent-
al lines, the difference being ST. SO on first
class tickets and $500 on second class
tickets
Some weeks ago, when the Klondike
business commenced to move, the western
lines in the United States with the CO.
operation of the Grand Trunk road. of
Canada and other eastern lines and with
out the concurrence of the Canadian
Pacific, disregarded the differentials that
had been in force and openly quoted the
same rates to and from Pacific coast
points as those quoted IL the Canadian
Pacific line. Finding that the rate
question of the westernllines asgrowing
worse day by day, the Canadian Pacific
filed a schedule of passenger rates to take
effect February 10Th, making it's publisher
tariff rates as low, as far as 1T knows,
as the lowest that had been secretly
given by any of the other routes, and 1t
contemplates continuance of It's practice
of filing and publishing as its open tarln
the very lowest rates that may be Justlned
by the action of the other lines or any OF
them.'
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
OBITUARY..
SIDNEY R. HANNAFORD.
posers.

After many weeks of intense suffering,
MIR. Sidney R. Hannaford died Saturday
at his home on Munjoy street. The de-
ceased was widely known in insurance
circles in this state, having been gen.
eral agent for many years. His genial dis
position won him many friends who will
mourn his death.
Mr.. Hannaford was born in Concord,
N. H, and was nearly 81 years OF age.
He is survived by widow and four
children: Harry P. of Denver, Col. ;
Herbert S. A., of this city; Miss Helen
g., and Mrs. Hattie E., (Clayes), both
of this city. Two brothers survive, DIR.
j. B., of Rhode Island, and W. A. OF
East Greenwich, R. 1.
Funeral services " ill be held at his late
residence, 20 Munjoy street, Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE OTTAWA SOLD.

Saturday morning the Cushing's Island
hotel company conveyed all it's right,
title and interest in the Ottawa house
to BENZ. c. Gibson, ESQ.,, who has been
the lessee of the hotel for the past two
seasons The price paidI was few dol
lars in excess of $4,000. The United
States government has made known its
decision not to purchase the property at
any price. Mr.. Gibson is well fitted to
make the place popular resort for sum-
mer visitors. He will put the house in
first class condition.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
chols sisters and Marie Warren, to say

Nichols sisters and Marie Warren, to say
nothing of the remainder of. the company,
all of whom are clever artists, the piece
has impaired in it this year new. life,. in
which is recognized scarcely a .vestige OF
the old production.
Constructed as it is entirely without a
plot, but for the sole purpose of introduc-
ing specialties, an immense chance is
given for bright and sparkling dialogue,
in which there is laugh in every line.
AS fun maker there are few farce
comedies that equal it, and if the manner
in which the various acts were received
last evening be an encomium. then 1t as
suredly made pronounced hit.
A THESOPHICAL SUBJECT.
While theosophy is valuable adjunct
in the "make up'' of "My Friend from
India" that will be seen at the Jeffer-
son Theatre on Wednesday ard Thursday
evenings, Feb. 90 and "a, it is used
neither seriously nor as satire. Many
authors have had sad experiences with
this subject, and the great success at
tanned by Du Souchet is undoubtedly ac-
counted for by the fact that he discovered
the happy medium. No one could posi-
bly, be offended were he believer or a
disbelieyer in the occult science; on the
contrary, those who are most enthusiastic
can but heartily enjoy the vast amount
of amusement wrought from an incident
of unusual occurrence.
NOTES.
"Sowing the Wind" will be the attrac-
ton at the jefferson Theatre, March 4-5.
| Messrs. Hatch, Skillin and Mcconnell,
musical artists of this city, will play a
weeks engagement at Keith's theatre,
Boston, commencing Monday, March
14th.
At the Rossini club on Thursday morn
ing special programme will Ebe given,
consisting of music by American com
posers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU
TION.

The ann ual meeting of the Maine Soci-
ETY. of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will be held in the library room OF
the Maine Historical society, Bax-
ter building, Portland, tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock q. NJ. The annual
reports will be presented, officers chosen,
new members elected, etc. 1t is hoped
that large number of the members of
the society will be present at this meet
ing.
From two O'Clock until five O'Clock in
the afternoon the Society will have Re
evolutionary tea in Gilbert's hall, corner
of Congress and Casco streets. The
Elizabeth ,Wadsworth Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will be guests of the society on this occa-
sion. Music will be furnished by Gill
bert's orchestra. From to O'Clock
there will be. a reception. From to 4
will occur literary exercises. There will
be addresses by President Baxter, Gen.
Selden Conner and Hon. Percival Bon
new. Mrs. Virginia Farnsworth Wilson
will respond for the Elizabeth Wads-
worth Chapter, d. A. R. Refreshments
will be served from O'Clock to 5. Mem
hers of the society have the privilege of
bringing with them guests. Tickets
are soc each, and can be obtained at the
door.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
MARRIAGES..

T, Manchester. N. H.. Feb. 10, by Rt. Rev.
p;si,on RradIev John r. Heating of North
Conway, n. H., and Annie F. Fuller OF Halo
In In Bath Feb. 1e, Charles N. Boyd and Miss
In Gardiner. Feb. 7. Charles P. Marston and
Mrs. L. Kigore, both of Farmlngdale.
in WaterVllle. Feb. IS, Amenzer Bigelow and
Miss Ella Sewall. . ,1o..,.,, =,
Warren and Miss Della Withee of Madison.
In Sullivan, Feb. 5, Howard Bunker and Miss
Alberta Bunker. 49,, - r,.o,,
In Springfield. Feb 6, Jay D. OSgood OF fren
tiss and Miss Edith b. Gowell of Lakeville.
Il In 30 Boothbay, Feb. s. Edward J. Hutchinson
aud Miss Mertie E. Reed, both OF Roothoas
HarbOr.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
SONS OF VETERANS
Propose To Found Military College.

1t is now proposed by the Sons of Vete-
rams to make good their professions of de-
yotion to the principles for which their
fathers fought by founding a great Ma
tional Military College. dedicated to pa
triotism and to be a living monument to
the memory Of the soldiers of the Union
Army.
This is laudable enterprise and these
loyal young men will receive the hearty
support of all good people.
A committee has been appointed to de-
wise some feasible plan of organization
and report the same to the National En-
campment which meets at Omaha next
September.
The committee consists Of A. L. Sortor,
Jr, Mason City, Iowa, Chairman; Geo.
e. Cox, Hartford, Conn.,, Manley Wren,
Bethany, Mo-; II. U. Bixby, Chelsea,
VT; r. M. Buckley, Louisville, Ky.
This committee is now at work securing
information and formulating plans.
A delegation of the Maine Division, 5.
of V. are to accompany Col. Soule to
Boston today upon the occasion OF
the Massachusetts Division enoampment,
which is to be held in Boston. The exer-
cises will include banquet on Monday
evening in Faneuil Hall, with addresses
by prominent workers in Massachusetts.
Judge Advocate General E. X. Gould OF
Rookland. Hon W. H Looney, Adjutant
Waldo H. Perry, and Captain Il. M.
Nickerson of Portland, are expected to
compose the party from Maine that is to
attend OH Monday.
The Maine Division reports a net gain
Of Is members for the December quarter.
The Division made a gain Of 123 mem
bers, but the losses from suspension and
other causes amounted to 10S, leaving the
n ct gain Is members.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE BANK STATEMENT Il.

New York, February 19.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Surplus reserve, decreased
Sc, 74s, 600; loans, increased s7,07S, 800;
specie, increased 81, $3.50, 100; legal tenders,
decreased Ss,645, 800; deposits, decreased
1923, 200; circulation, decreased $136, 900.
The banks now hold 1875, 6ss;45 in
excess of the requirements of the rs per
cent rule.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
EVEN IN BANGOR.

Bangor, February 49, The Prohibition
lists at a caucus held this evening nomin-
ated Lewis Robinson as a candidate for
MAYOR at the coming city election IN
March. He was the Prohibition candidate
two years ago. Last year no nomination
for mayor was made. No nominations
for ward tickets were made this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

At the regular quarterly meeting OF the
board of trustees of the State REFORM
School held at the institution on TUESDAY
last. Mr.. James Henry Dow, formerly OF
Avon, Me-, was unanimously elected as
sistant superintendent of the school,
Mr.. Dow has had many years OF success
ful experience at the Reform school and
his promotion is we'll deserved recog-
milton of the value of his services.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21

SCENE where Tess, who is creature OF
circumstance, murders Alec D'Urber-
villes. Mrs. Fiske's acting in this scene
is pronounced the perfection of stage art.
The murder is a clever, a diabollcaily
clever bit of stage craft, and the feeling
of repulsion. granted that it exists, is
conquered by our admiration for Mrs.
Fiske's wond erful intellectual adro1tness
in making the murder Justlhable. NO
actress on the stage today could conquer
the prejudice.of her audience and Save the
scene from becoming one of mere human
butchery. In this particular scene, not
n word is. spoken. There can be no dia-
losue, for the situation is too strong for
speech. Tess is listening at the door of
the bed room where her lover is sleeping
off the effects of a drunken debauch.
Stealthily, tigross-like, Tess creeps into
the room. Ne sound is heard, the stage
is vacant until Tess appears again with
the blood -smeared knife. She can scarcely
drag herself across the floor, she quivers
from head to foot For while she gazes
at the knife in mute despair-a fine bit
of pantomime. Then hurriedly she setzes
unon her bonnet and shawl and escapes
from the place OF the murder. Through
ont this entire scene, Tess is an object of
pity not of horror.
DIR. BOWKER'S TALKS.
Dr Rowker will give the last of his lee
tures at the Jefferson on Monday, Febru-
arv % instead of Friday, February %, as
lately announced. The high estimation
in which DR.. Bowkers work in the leo
ture line is held in New York and there
abouts, is evidenced in the compliment
paid him by Harper & Bros, the famous
publishers of Harper's Magazine. in-the
lecture on Hawaii, this talented lecturer
takes his audience to Samoa, "nere
Robert Louis Stevenson lived for SO many
years and where his remains now rest un :
der Samoan tomb a picture OF Whlch
DR.. Bowker wished to show in his talk.
Unfortunately the Harpers had the only
picture available and having used IL hao
it.copyrighted, which precluded It's use py
DIR. Bowker. Although DR.. BoWk er
could obtain the same view, the law Is
such that he could not use it in public
without express permission. The great
publishers made an exception to their iron
bound rule, in this case and this unique
view is shown in the lecture on Hawaii,
the Paradise of the Pacific. The whole
talk is profusely illustrated and most
up to date presentation.
NORTHERN LIGHTS.
The engagement of Northern Lights.
which is announced at the Jefferson The.
atro for Friday and Sat urday evenings
and Saturday matinee, Feb, 1926, will
probably draw out a large audience. The
play, when produced last season, received
the stamp of popular approval. The New
York Press says that Northern Lights"
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
LETTERS WHEAT.

Chicago, February 19.-Ihe Journal
says: sit is pretty we'll established in
outside circles about the board of trade
that in the past ten days there has been
turned into cash in two banks about
sc. 600, 600 for Bishop Letters account.
This is confirmation of the sale of wheat
Within 4S hours ocean tonnage has been
taken at very low rates on 1000 900
bushels to the leading English ports. 4"
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA
HyDE.RoGERs RECITAL.

The song recital given at kotzschmar
hall Saturday evening by MissEthel4 Hyde
and Mr.. Francis Rogers was one of the
,nost:delightful concerts offered toPortland
people this season and it was pity that
a larger audience was not present to
eniov 1t. The programme, which has
been published in the dailies, included
groups of songs by Nevin, Goring Thomas,
Denazr, Clayton Johns, Tosti, Augusta
Holmes, Schumann, Sargent, Boott
Bizet, and Arthur Hyde, and duets by
Smart Mozart, Henschel and Gounod,
and these were calculated to show off the
qualities of the singers voices to the best
advantage.
Those who had only heard Miss Hyde
when she sang in Portland at the Musical
Festival have no conception of the quality
and volume of her voice, and her admira-
BILE vocalization and clearness Of enun-
citation. 1t is impossible, in the space at
our disposition this morning, to go into
an elaborate analysis of the manner In
which her various numbers were sung.
The agreeable quality, the fexibility and
the excellent training of her voice were
especially displayed in the brilliant norld
use Saran Rose of Arditi, and the
Bohemian song from Carmen. Sne
gave Neyin's' 81 once had a dear little
doll'' in most intelligent manner, every
word clear cut and distinct, and the two
songs composed by her brother with great
feeling. Miss Hyde was persistently en-
cored but only responded at the close OF
the first part of the programme.
Mr.. Rogers has most agreeable pari-
tone of good compass, and be is thorough
ly musical His manner too is simple
and unaffected. He has been educated IN
a good school and he sings with fervor
and EXPRESSION. This was notlceaple III
his singing of "Here's Health to klng
Charles which he was compelled 10
repeat His most finished effort was his
nerformanoe of Masssnet's VISION
Fugitive from Herodiade, that air SO
popular with Pol Plancon the great
operatio baritone. He sang the songs
allotted to him with great taste, especial
ly Nevin's Graft" and Sargent's liking
Death" His greatest fault was too niue
use of the tremulc.
Mr.. Arthur Hyde's accompaniment
were delightful. They were most i'm
portant feature of the concert.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
THE PENSION LIST.

Washington, February f9-Pensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
lows:
ORIGINAL.
Albert E. Fernald, Winterport, So.
INCREASE.
John Gray, National Military Home.
Kennebec, IS to ST..
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Wilson Webb, Fryeburg, So to SIS.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Special February 9-Eli Fish (father),
Litchfield Corner, $40; Rose L. Bishop,
lewiston, So; Emma E. Taylor, Hamp-
den, IS; Eliza Haines, Gardiner, s.;
Francis Il. Todd, Fairfield, So.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

A hearing was commenced at the Pro-
bate court Thursday morning into the
affairs of Philip B. Griffin of Freeport,
insolvent debtor. The hearing was con-
Quoted by W. E. Ulmer, assingee, and
conducted by W. E.. Ulmer, assignee,
and continued during the forenoon. An
adjournment was taken until March 9Th,
when the hearing will be continued and
additional witnesses summoned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
IN WARD SIX.

Mr.. E. P. Chase desires us to say that
he is not helping the candidacy OF Mr.
Frank Holland for alderman in Ward o
as has been reported.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21

Scald head is an eczema of the soap
very severe sometimes, but it can ue
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick ana per,
manent in its results. AT any drug sVoie
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
sTArr or ONO. CRY OF ToLrDc,

LUCAS COUNTY. 49,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of f. J. CHENEY s.
Co.. doing business In the CITY OF !oleuo,
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for eac and every. case OF CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed III my
presence this 9th day of December, A d. 1856.
() A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL
(--) Notary P1,6lie
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the bets.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-21
MRS. FIsKE IN TESS.

"Tess of the D'Urbervilles, which
Mrs. Fiske will present at The Jefferson
tonight and Tuesday, is said to contain
one of the most marvellous.an engross-
ing scenes in modern drama. This is the