davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 90. 1894.

Within the hours for judicial sales front Of the house door
said of Johnson City, sell highest and best bidder public
outc the several land and lots much
thereof may necessary said fully described and forth
situated in the Ninth Civil District Of Washington County Tennessee
a general description of which is as follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

Within the hours for judicial sales front of the house door
Johnson City, sell to the highest and best bidder public
outcry the several parcels land and lots much
hereoas may be said decree fully described and forth
situated the Ninth Civil District of Washington County, Tennessee
a general description of which is follows:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

In obedience decree of said above cause
will
FRIDAY, the End day of MARCH, 1894.
Within legal hours for judicial court house door
said town of Johnson City, sell the highest bidder public
outcy the several parcels of land lots much or so MANY
thereof be necessary said decree FORTH
situated in the St 9h 10th and districts of Washington
county, Tennessee general description which is as lows towit
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

Said sale will
equity of edempon and will be made satisfy the due
the said State and County for the year 1892 with the inter
and costs accrued thereon paid the of which will
be made known day of SALE Notes. drawing interest from the day
of SALE with good personal security will be required of the purchaser
and lien will be retained the property sod further security
W. F. YOUNG, C. I'm.
5oo4t BY C. w. HODGE, D. C. & M
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
9TH DISTRICT.


Wild.r Addition, Fairview Avenue.
Crandall Addition Willow Street
Wilder Addition, Myrtle Avenue.
do do do do
watauga Add, East Watauga Avenue.
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenue.
East Tenn. Land Co. Add, ClaiborneSt.
do do do do do Henry St.
do do do do do Alton Street.
dc do do do do Claiborne St.
do do do din do Henry Street.
Wilder Addition, Fairview Avenue.
do do Railroad Street
ByB.V L Co., (ass'd to A Barnes heirs)
| J. c. R. f.. Co. Addition, Locust Strset.
BY w, Main and Miller (cross to Mrs.
Molle Campbell)
| J. c, r. E. Co. Addition, Cherry Street.
BY Bowman, Bowman & Bowman Ito
A. ] Clark.
East Carnegie Addition, End Avenue.
lobe Addition, Popular Street
East Market Street Ito H. B. Crnmley).
BY Powell, Bell & Ivy Street Ito w. M.
Christian)
Carnegie Addition, 3rd & 18th Avenues.
do do Fifth Avenues.
BY Ivy & Montgomery SITS. Ito w. S.
Campbell).
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenue.
Watauga Addition, Waiauga Avenue.
BY Dear Park, Pry & Bowman, Ito Thos.
Connor).
By Road, Clark, Love & Reeves, Ito
John Chase).
On i. 7. & WIZ G. R. R. by { olors.&
Matson Ito ]. F. Crumley).
BY Public Road, Color &Summers Ito J.
F. Crumley.
| Carnegie Addition Third Avenue.
ByCem, Love, Bowman Ito ] F .Crumley
Henry Addition, Division Street.
In Deer Park to c. NJ Demarer
Jonesboro Addition, West Main Street.
RIVER, Carter, Lacy Ito E. T. M. III. Co.
Williams, Graham, road and Williams.
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenue
7. C. L. 81 Co. Addition, Hamilton St.
Wilder Addition, Fairview Avenue
Deer Park, Spruce St Ito ] 7 Giles
E Tenn Land Co Add, Grover Street
Carnegie Addition, Fifth Avenue
Wilson Add, by Oak & Unaka SITS to S
w Graves & Co
E Tenn Land Co Add, Grover Street
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenne
lobe Addition, Poplar Street
Wilder Addition, Fairvew Avenue
By Briggs and Lawson to J E Harr
storehouses on Spring ST.
storehouse on Spring ST. [toJE Harr]
Watauga Addition, Myrtle Avenue
Wilder Addition, Fairvew Avenue
East Tenn Land Co Add, Alton Street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

|Of W H Taylor farm to D 5 Heron
Wilder Addition, Myrtle Street
By Mountain View Land Co, Carr and
Willow Street to lion B Land Col
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
LOT AND BLOCK.

Lots II and II, block 81
Lots IS and &c, block 10
Lot II, block 10
Az acres
Lots Col and COZ, block 8 i,
Lots 81, 81 and IS
Lot 2, block 10
Lots 10, IA, IS and I6, blck 4.
Lot IS, block 4
Lot %, block 20
Lots % and "a, block II
Lots IS and 10, block 80
Lot 5, block %
Lots 81 and %, block II
Lots S and 6, block IS
Lot 81, block S
q acres
Lot 90, block SO
Lot 90, block s
Lot 81, block S
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
500 At
-ADELINQUENT TAX SALES.%
State of Tennessee ct al In the chancery Court
H. X Little, etal. johnson City, Tennessee.

In obedience said made in the above cause
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

BY B VI Co &Huston to SteveHuston
BY Bowman, Bowman & Hopwood to
Mack Huston
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenne
By Stratton, Wagoner&Sueet to Marcus
Hamilton
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
Id ALTON AND BOUNDARIES.
9TH DISTRICT.

BY Lilly, Francis and Mountains.
BY Bayless, Young's heirs, Luttrel Jones.
do do do do do do
OTu nIcTDTHr
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

Ice to decree of the court made in the above cause,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

Wild.r Addition, Fairview Avenue.
Crandall Addition Willow Street.
Wilder Addition, Myrtle Avenue.
do do do do
Watauga Add, East Watauga Avenue.
Carnegie Addition, Third Avenue
Fact 1Naoo oaJ o. Ala o. H.. c,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Agsinss the threads % thai SUBTLE. iurking roe
10 human hcaisA. raslksis. had bsez expended
nsslsssly wAea Hostss,er's stensch RsGtaTs ap-
Feared upon ire scoae and demonstrated ifs
power q preventive ans curative af she
dreaded seourgs. mAsa The '.gold lever RACED
Ia lsis IN c4iisornis. nSlasia wAs soateaapaFs
reons wiIA Sc 81 the sdsxginss," and wroaEai
Dreadful hAxcc among the minar& TnSn aaa
subsequently, GA tAs IsfAmes ~ Panama. ana
shsrsvss in he tropics nsalsfial disease = mo..
rara.sGs sAe Blssers eeczme FecssniEsS SAFE
guar1. Per sas etecss az expoS2re sRa fatigue,
faiastas-YelsoHst air sa4 xAseF, sea sickness
aud al disorders 81 the stos&aea. gsxss aal
eowelA the Bssters 6zsurGs FF@mrs res9et Ia.
ysla-s e al soEss will e1s il tally sssQaS.s 3
tSegr nesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
into New ork, and viii PLAY tne week OF
Drremher a in Seattle and tacoma

into New York, and viii play the week OF
December - in Seattle aud Tacoma
Little TUESDAY" the most remarkable
child actress on the stage 81 present, may
be seen in this city during the coming
season.
.Chariey's Aunt" the successful new
farce. - booked 70 be givsn at the Seattle
theater for one night only. Thursday.
October Is
theatrical Tsdiags. . weekly press sheet
published N New York by Frederic Ed
ward Mckay, is full OF interesting news Of
plays and players.
Charles Frohman's new Shenandoah. -
now running az the Academy of Music In
New York. has forty horses and over SO
soldiers IN the war incidents
Edwin Milton Royis Is scoring . re-
msrkable success at the California thea;er
in San Francisco with the revival OF bis
comedy Friends recently produced in
Seattle.
An intellectual treat Is in store in the
near future for the literati of this city in
the appearance of Gen. Lew Wallace. who
viii give series Of his most interestin g
lectures.
One Of the strong attractions promised
for the Seattle thezter in Novemb Der is I'm
Old Kentucky" written By G. T. Daz.y
and owned by Jacob Lift. 1t is . vigorous
play, illustrating life in Kentucky, and
has remarkably realistic horse race
scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Miss struve. Of Seattle. wss in tewn this
week.
Mr.. J. n Ovens isfs On Monday for a
short trip
Miss Foster. Ct Everett vas visiting
here this week.
Mr.. chisnn. who went 30 s. Paul q visit
bis parents, has returned.
Mrs.. wasns, Of Toledo. Was tie guest Of
Mrs. J. W. Roys last week.
Mr.. W. .. u. Davis. Of frosssr. Vas IN
this city daFiag the pass week.
TIE Nasslef vent 30 oasrteTrnsstsr bar
Dor this week TO remain short Eifne.
George Gardner. Portland. - IN the city.
sisstsnE friends and attending the fair.
Mr.. w. X. Rust and Mr.. q. q. Chsnd-
Ter have len for = trip east 81 the raoaas-
airs
Mass Illliaa chsAl. of Seassls. has been
visiting Nss. II. q MaFd dassng The pass
week
The Mtssss Seymour eatsrsained nrm-
isss Of yoang fsiends at cards On Monday
svsnlnx.
Mr. r. V. Costello gave stag party on
Sunday ssenins al his roasBs IN tho The
ssss nniidias.
Miss susie War1, who has hean attend
gse sehxos Is Waterbury. Cona.. for the
xees gear, NfM ktuay oaFing sAe coming
ssssss 81 . yeaEs lzdlsa' eesE1.ng sch0ol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

- Norton, Mass. Sexz year SIZE III 20 10
Eurepe 20 oe gone two years
Mr. Percy Dickinson returned from q
ten rnonshs' so5o1rn IN tbs East carry IN
the past week.
Mas eanuelEa Enobss entertained her
trends az her home. Stephen street, on
"Wednesday evening.
Mr. ". y. Philips. Of H1dsoB. Wis, il
81 the CITY OF business in connection vita
tie Northern Pacific railroad
Mrs. Colt yaneer Linden gave \ very
rE-asxzt Tea Saturday afternoon Ia honor
Of Mrs. Stephenson. Of Seattle.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alexander Mckenzie. OF
View Whascon, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mira Nelson Bennett this week.
Mrs. Frederic Brown entertained ~
luncheon one dsv last week Mrs. Hugh C.
Wallace, Miss Ellis, Hiss knoble and
Mss Wsbber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude seeIsy returned 10
their home in this city shIs week from
sssilacoon, where they had been spend
ing some weeks
Mr.. A. Harrison and Miss Lizzie Nc
Grzth were married last Tuesday By tie
Rev. RoIinger. a. the home Of Mr.. James
Foran. in Puyaslup.
Miss Paddock vent to Seattle On Thurs
dsy. where she 10 the guest Of Mrs Whit
tsesey. Miss Paddock may make yssi.
IN Everett before her return.
Mr.. Maurice du Pont and family leave
for the East tomorrow. After spending q
few days in the East they will sail for
Enrope, taxing house an London for the
winter.
Lieut. Carlin was the host at q small
luncheon on the Monterey Wednesday.
His guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cranstoa
Potter, Miss kershaw AMI Miss Mabel
hershaw.
Mrs. George Brown gave dinner on
Thursday evening 10 the following guests (:
Miss Taylor OF s.. Paul; Miss Helena
Bailey, Mr. II. V. BErriu and Mr.. Morton
Ramsdesi.
Mrs. Richardson gave a delightful card
party on Wednesday night Among her
guests we're several young ladies' from out
OF town md . sumber Of officers from The
Monterey
Mr. l. Ii. lockwood returned to this
city this week from Mr. Edmund Rice's,
near Olympia, where he had been spend
ing few days Mrs. Lock wood and baby
Will probably return on Monday.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. b. Case returned
yesterday from the East. Mrs. Case re-
turns from sad mission. She left the
city several months ago with their son.
Fred Case. taking him 10 North Carolina
for his health. He died in that state and
the remains were inferred In the East
Postmaster Case went on 10 meet his wife,
ard spent some time in Detroit, his former
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
II. Y. French Going East.

Mr.. r. + French's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" company started on its Eastern
tour last Tuesday, playing its opening
engagement Of Etlensburg, and going
from there TO North Yakima during the
fair. Mr.. French is making q speciality Of
Robert Louis Stevenson's psychological
play, s'Dr. Jekyii and Mr.. HYDE" which
he has carefully prepared. carrying with
him all the necessary scenery and mechan-
icai effects 10 insure the success of the play.
Mr.. French has secured number of good
people 10 support him on his trip
across the country to the Eastern states.
vlx.: Mr.. John Dunsdale, Miss Jessie
Lasoeur, Miss Loitie Ellis, Mr.. Frank
Lsvarnie. Mr.. Gilbert Girard, Mr.. Pete
Smith, Mr.. NJ. ]. Hooley. Mr.. Sol Asher,
musical director. Mr.. French has been a
favorite in this and other cities on the
Pacific coast and starts out on his new
venture with the best wishes of his many
friends for his complete success He ex-
poets 10 return by the end OF the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Ths coming rendition OF The Messiah"
promises 20 be very Ane. Ii has attracted
the attention Of the choral societies in
Port Townsend and Everett. and arrange
ments are being made 10 combine those
socistiss with the Seattle chorus, making
a grand chorus Of 30 voices Monday
evening. December 5. Is tie time set Cor
TIE performance RsaearsAls will De held
regularly Tuesday evenings az Mr.. l.. A.
DaFilnx's studio, 90 Seattle National bank
Sailding. AZ 5 o'clock sharp All singers
are cordially invited 80 iosn the Chorus in
that place. Mr.. L. A. Daring viii conduet
tie eh4sxsts ant orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
ps,,snsfa, Church Entertainments.

There was q delightful entertainment
given at the Congregational church on
Wednesday evening. The programme in
clnded recltations and music. Miss
Kasanangh. the elocuflonist. simply
charmed her audience with her natural
and unaffected way Of speaking, and her
entire control over the art of eloeution.
Her expression and versatility are Won
deFfri. and she fully deserved the un-
bounded enthusiasm awarded her. The
programme included, among other num-
bers. singing by Miss Grace Bradley and
Mr.. III. III. Joy, the selections OF each be-
ing very much enjoyed. There was a very
good audience. and a nice littie sum was
realized from the proceeds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
A cHuKcH pEsr RAISED.


Woman Collectors . success In the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The first quarterly conference meeting
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
was held last Wednesday evening in the
church parlors. with Presiding Elder DR..
I. b. Ford in the chair and ABOUT thirty
five members present The records of the
secretary. &c. Urich, made a good showing.
for in the last year deficiency Of $1,000
has been paid off and enough funds raised
to meet necessary current expenses The
principal topic of conversation was the
new system of lady collectors, to whose
untiring and successful effort was largely
due the handsome material results that
enabled the trustees 10 relieve the fnan-
c.aI pressure on the church.
The secretary reported the completion
and successful operation of two new fur
naces and new system Of ventilating the
church.
The appointment Of A. IL. Denman as
assistant to Treasurer E. c. Sharpe was
confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Blind Tom Coming Back.

The success that attended the recent en-
gagsment of Blind Tom. the musical won
der. st CordFay's theater. has induced his
guardian, Mrs. Befhune, TO play a return
engagement at the same house. giving
three performances, namely, next Satur-
day for o'clock matinee, SATURDAY.
evening and Sunday evening with a grand
sacred concert Those who crowded
the theater on the two occA-
sions OF his recent visit will readily
attest the wonderful gift possessed by this
blind negro. WHO Is an idiot with this one
abnormal power Of harmonixiug al!
sounds. Many were unable to attend his
last engagement and the coming three
performances will give old and young an
opportunity TO see and hear him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
rar sfi.a rrehstri.

On Tuesday evening Mss Sadie Bennett
gave delightful eineh party at her home
on e street for her guess. Miss Prebstel.
The evening was passed most enjoyably
with this game, and NJ its close refresh
meats were served Among those present
were: Miss Benuets. Miss Prebssei, Mr.. A.
@. priehard, Mr.. Virgil Hayden. Miss
Underwood. Mlss Delsnaisr. Mr. +. @.
Taylor. Miss Matte Baker, Aiss Florence
Paddock. Mf. W. II. Woodruff. jr.. Mr.. r.
v. Tyler. Mr.. s. Bridges. Miss Thomas,
Miss Prescott, OF Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Last evening dance was given ct the
Mason library. which was . NEST enjoya-
bic one. Most of those attending left on
the & - car, returning 70 town on the last
car. so that the dancing had to cease AZ n
reasonable hour. The music was good,
aud the lloor, IS always. Vas in excellent
condition. - that nothing Was lacking 20
proraoss good time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
small Informal E,ent..

As the time goes on there Is certainly
quite good deal ON hand TO do. In so
cal way. of enc Kind and another, bu,
most of the entertainments are small and
informal, with no prospect ia the imme-
dsste future Of anything very different
Sailing parties have had an unforeseen
step pat to them by the contrary actions
of the elements. A great deal of the sum
mer's pleasure has heen obtained IN this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

THE Nsw Rov." IS The Standard In
Nes YORK. Is the latest successful comedy.
he Marie TFavzrv Grand opsra Gem
panv on~aei KS s>asoa ~ tie PARK theaisr.
6eaeGsrn. September Ia Thgs caEngaav
80 foslow Aladdin. j.. At The ChieAro
opera house when shAs orsArisss.an goss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
rir.. sfu..eal eene.r,.

On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Mu-
steal Club viii give It's first ooneert Of the
season at Chickering hall. This frat one
Will Be complimentary. Some very good
music is anticipated. as q tine programme
has been prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

sleman's ny Mr.. Brsdges- eeTs<s-
lztson prize was ssarsssd 20
Prescott. Of Portsand. Mss bsnDsss
rnests Include Mrs. BAKER, Mrs. 6sorgs n
Moulton, Miss Proehstaa. Miss 1nosh a.
Miss Cover, Miss Prescott. Mss fss8s
Miss Lyon, Miss Forbes. Miss DslsnsEre.
Miss Underwoot, Miss Baker. Kiss fs9-
dock. Ths genfisEssn present we're Nj.
c. III. Leadbettsr. IT.. Mr. George Aoaison,
Mr.. Frznk Clark. Mr. Bridges. Nr. Taylor,
Mr. Walker. Mr.. Hayden, Lieut. oe
6,<iguer snd other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Haysriy,. Mln.sr.l. com,n~

Haversy's Ministries. advertised as the
original rnss.osioas, are booked TO ar-
pear AZ the Seattle thezlsr October : ana
g The advance notices say Eazs the con-
psny wili present brilliant programme
Il modern hlgA-class rainssxslsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
N.rs week :. chlck.riug HAN.

On Wednesday evening an entertain
mens will be given al Chickering hail,
which has been gotten up by those inter-
ested IN the Free church. IL promises TO
be delightful affair. and Is entitled THE
Birds Christmas Carol" Ii Was taken
from the book of that name and was ar
ranged by Miss rockingham. Of Boston,
in which place 1t was given twice most
successfully. The programme:
ca seheszo from sonata, op So
Plano solo ......--.............Ch Chopin
f(bl Nalss is A fist. Aoskowskl
Mrs. Aiyah Glover Salmon.
"The Birds Christmas Carol. ...........-..s
Read By Miss negev and acted By Mrs.
Fred Snow. Mira Robert Price and
Twelve children.
Vocal soio--ssSss Dream" stocle xskf
Mics Filth sampson.
"The Birds Christmas Carol ..s.... Contin ued
instrumental ausrette -''Russian Melody
1890. sss.-st ...s..ss-.- hflg@hssein
Mira Ogie and the Misses Anderson,
Walker and whfppie-
"The birds Christmas Carol ....... Concluded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Last Saturday afssrnoon Miss ksva-
rasxh rnsde her debut - sn eiocutaouiss
before the Tacoma pubic. 81 an INFORM a.
reception ~ Mrs. Henry Hesitss, for
which occasion . delightful program me
had been prepared. Miss kavansngn
spcke seversi times befcre q Delighted
audience, and from that tirnei. was fesf that
her reputation In tacoma vas made. Miss
Grace Bradley sang several times, and as
every one knows how charmsnglT she
sings, no further comments need oe maze
on she subject. Miss sickens psayed two
or three numbers on the piano with ner
usral skill and precision Among those
who enjoyed .his programmes we're: Ms
Henry Hewift, Miss Hewitt. Miss Flor
ence Hale. Mrs.. Norton. Miss Norton,
Mrs. j s. Boyle. Mrs Frank Allyn. Mrs
Bradley. Mrs. Corts. Mrs Clancy. Mrs.
Frank Sharp. Mrs. Il. p. Prizes. Mrs. Rose,
Miss Seymour. Mrs Frank Case. Mrs
Charles Hall. Mrs. G. w. 0riggs. Mrs- g.
G. Wagner, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. George Moni-
ton, Mrs. Frank cardin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

The celebrated Swedish National Ladies'
Quartctte will be heard tomorrow night at
Cordray's theater in concert, presenting
a programme embracing a variety or
Swedish and American songs. These
ladies have already been heard in this city.
and the good impression then made
should insure them hearty reception,
especially at the hands of their Swedish
countrymen and women. who will
no doubt turn out well to hear them.
The quartette comprises the following
ladies': Miss Lotten Norelli. Miss Minna
Norelli. Miss Envy Tourbier and Miss Rina
Hoving. Miss Lotten Sorelii, the first
soprano, is an accomplished soloist pos
sessing highly cultivated and sympa-
thetic voice and has the honor Of having
been with the Royal Opera of Stockholm,
Sweden. The second soprano. Miss Minna
Norelli in addition TO voice of remarka-
BILE sweetness is talented pianist of rare
ability. Miss Envy Tourbier. the first alto
of the quartette, is also a soloist whose
voice 10 of an exceptionally rich and mel
low quality. Miss Rina Hoving possesses
a fine contralto voice of great depth and
purity of tone.
The San Francisco CaH of recent date
says:
THE grand farewell concert given at
the Metropolitan temple by the Swedish
Ladies' quartette was a decided success
from musical standpoint. and the enthu-
siasm DISPLAYED by the audience was re-
markable. The quartette, the members of
which had abandoned their peasant CO.'S
tunes for white satin evening gowns, were
gwen hearty reception and every num-
Der repeatedly encored. Miss L. Tourbier's
al r.. al ,.l
when she sang the Swedish national
anthem as an encore the audience fairly
rose to her. But the audience demanded
an encore while the singing society liter
atty pelted the girls in white with bou-
quets."
Reserved seats are on sale at the box
Office for either tomorrow or Tuesday even
ings, the engagement being for two con-
certs only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

~ heaasifGg variety % dgspsry na-
tsrlals and furniture coverings al
less than halt the ogixinal prise.
Pasinc C&TPes Company. rs Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

To be sure there have been fsy ven
sureso1ne enough to try 10 sail during the
last week. bot 1t Is pleasure ~ this time
OF the year which Is very much rnlxed
with risk. so that the more careful sailors
have decided 70 defer their pleasure In
that direction until "the soft Winds of
summer blow once more"
The weather has not been very propiti-
Gus for the managers Of the fair. either.
during the past week, although the new
band has drawn many 70 listen 70 It's fine
concerts. Such enthusiasm a. is displayed
over the music, II should DO the heart Of
Cassasa good. ana perhaps it does. who
can telif Wednesday. Red Mems day,
was great day at tho grounds. The par
sde marched In tho morning through
some Of the streets down town. then np 20
the exposition. whore the Red Men separ-
ated and "took In" the various sights,
which they much enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

Several parties enjoyed some delightful
little visits 70 the Monterey this week.
and we're ehsrmingiy entertained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER AND .
Special engagement for two con-
csrts only of the celebrated and
original