davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

The follow ny described real estate, viz:
All tine right, tic nni interest. being
the undiy died unr-spycnih part thereof
to ana in a. that cvrta LOT or parcel OF
land situate in the town OF Miidie own
in st. Georges hundred, New Castle coun-
ty. Del. bounded on The west by liroad
street, on the north 10y lands al the rus
tees OF the Middieiowu Academy. on tho
east By lgnls OF James Williams and on
the south by Crawford street, being iNiy
feet In front on Bre.td street, and In
length or depth eastward botwcen paral.
lei lines one hundr. d and eighty hyc tee (.
con aiming e'cven thousand square fueb
Of lnuh with a two aud one-haf story
frame clearinghouse aud Kitchen there
on erected.
Seized and taken In execution as tho
prop rty Of Willian 8. nurnhnm and
Elizabeth Burnham. and TO be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff,s Onicc, Wilmington. Del,
April 5. !so3. aB
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

The management of the West End
Reading Room has added new fea-
ture TO its already many attractions
by having the bath and reading rooms
opened every Saturday afternoon from
2 to 8 o'clock. This arrangement will
be appreciated especially by bicyclers
and others indulging in like sports.
In tue programme for this week Chief
Justice Charles b. Lore Is announced
to deliver lecture on ''The Typical
American Boy on Friday evening
next. i4th inst The public Ia cordially
invited. Admission FREQ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

The place to get children's dresses
made IS at Huklll and roist's. Second
and Tatuail streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

Sl2 all wool suit to order SIS all
wool suit 10 order. go imported
dress suit to order. raLts to order.
S3. 81, 10. Liverpool London Iailors,
52l Market strGot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

Weddings and parties supplied at
sIuttest notice, at Y. Weyl's, No. +.
Sc ond street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

Painful tcething, rUilc. diarrhoea pre.
vented and cured Wy Hoopers' anUdyue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

The following described real estate, viz:
That certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated in the city OF Wilmington, New
Custe coua:y and State OF Della ware.
bounded and described az follows, to wit:
beginning at the corner formed by the
intersect on of the southerly side OF
Fourth street. with the westerly side Of
Scott street, thence ecuthPrly, by the
sail side OF Scott street, 80 feet to u cor
ncr; tncnAe westerly, parallel with
thence nortilerly, parallel with Scott
street, as g Il to & q aforesaid southeriy
SIDE of Fourth street, ana thence thereby
easterly Is feet to the place OF beginning.
be the contents therefore wilnt they may.
S eiIrd ani tnl.cn IN execution ns tho
property oil John }. ta!laghcr aad Mary
a, Gallagher his wife. GLd William Key
lin. l. Is. and TO bc sold by
PEIltCE GOTIn, Sheriff.
Sheritfs once. Wilmington, bel, April
G. 1893. n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13
ON FRIDAY.
THE 9isr DAY OF APRIL. 1904
At 10 O'Clock. AIM,

The following described real estate, viz
All that tract and parocl OF land situate,
dred, New Castle county and state o.
Delaware. described in two parcels. as
follows, TO wit
called Redelift sisiuate, lying and being
in Appoquinimiuk hundred. New Cistlo
county and State OF Delaware: Begin
ming at a stone planted IN the ground
ises on tho northwestern side OF the pub
lie road leading from Cantwell's Brldge
to Ficldshoroush. and thence running by
and with the sud road north rorty-four
degl ees. east forty-ninc perahes aud niI.e
links; thence north slxty-three degrees
aud th'rty-two min utes west sixty.seven
perchcs aud eight and half links;theuce
south thirty-seven degrees west eeven
perohes aud eighteen links; thenco north
seventy-eight degrees and Thirty min
utes; west twenty perches 70 gum tree
in the bauk thence north 5ss enty ds
grees. west twenty-e-s porohes; thence
south twelve degrees. west eigb een per-
ohes, and thence south tifty-four minutes
east ninety perches and sixteen links 70
the place of beginning, containing .twen-
| ty-two acres of land. more or less,
No. 2. Being all that tract and parcel OF
| land situated in tho hundred OF Apo
quiuimink aforesaid, lying and bound Ing
on the west side of the state voad leading
from Blackbiri to Cantwelrs Bridge and
| adjoining lands formerly of william
|
| said road, being q corner Ter the said No.
| i. and running thence north ufty-two de-
grecs, wc s xty perehes and ten links 70
a stone standing In the field, being cor
ner for lands os said Polk thence south
| fifty-two degrees. east sixty mine perchea
| to n stone standing In the aforesaid rond ;
| thonce north thiriy-six degrees, east six-
| ty-eight perches and sixteen links, run
ming with the said rond to the place OF be-
| ginning. containing twenty seven acres
| end twenty perchcs OF land more or less.
Sl-f n tnH m
property of Henry II. Appleton and Ham
nah NJ. his vito. and {. It's and to be sold
by
PIERCE GOULD. Sheriff.
shcrlH's Office. Wilmington. Del, April
5. 1893 nd
ClIERiFrS sALE-Byi virtue oil q sun.
- dry writ of Levaria Faclas. (mechan-
les lien) to me directed. will be ex-
posed to public sale. at tho Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
aud Eleventh streets. In the city of VIII
mington. New Castle county, bel.
| - ... ON SATURDAY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

All the latest styles at Springer's
hat store, No. West Fourth street, be-
tween Market and Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13
.. ON SATURDAY.
THE a2D DAY OF APRIL, 1917
AT . O'Clock y. M,
The following described real estate. viz,

The following described real estate. vizi
All that certain piece or parcel of land
with the ten BRICK dwellinR-housea
thereon erected, situate in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county. Della
ware. founded aud described IA foilowA
to wit:
BEGINNING at point on the so utterly
side oil banning street, between Broome
and Franklin streets. at the distnn &C OF
one hundred and flfty-scvcn feet one Inch
easterly from the easterly side OF Broome
street. and at corner of land now or
la te OF Daniel McKeuney; thence south
by said Mckenneys land one hundred
aud eight iect more or Ices to n corner,
thence still by Mckcnncy's land solth-
westerly at right angles with the old line
seventeen feet more or less to point in
he dividing line between this land ana
land now or late OF tho job nson estate;
thence 10y said old limo In a southeasterly
direction one hundred aud forty-thres
fe,t more or less to land now or Int OF
! and OF Thomas :, Miller northcasterly
parallel with Maryland avenue one hum
drcd and forty feet noro or less to land
now OF late of Lawrence ]. Broman,
thence thereby northcrly parallel with
franklin street to the southcrly side OF
u Banning street, and thence thei ehy wcst-
erly one hundred and scvcnty-tlve recp
eleven inches more or les TO the place OF
beginning. be the conteuts thereof what
they may,
Seized and taken in execution Us tho
property OF Hubert Cassidy owner or re-
putud owner ami to be sold by
PElNCE GOULn. Sheriff.
sherln-s Office. Wilmington, Del.'
April 5. 1893. AZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

The Falkland Lyceum will meet In
regular session at the school OF dis.
trict No. 3S, tonight. The question to
he debated upon Is. "Resolvcd, That
the term OF the legislature should be
restricted to three months"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

CHERIFFs shLE-Bv virtue of a writ
- of Ais. Nenitt!oni Exponas. to me
directed, will TIC txppfcd 10 public sale.
NJ the hotel oil T.. 4. stout, in Delaware
Guy, Ted Lion hundred. New Castle 2oun-
ty, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

Two cases OF drunkenness were dis
posed OF by Judge j. Frank Ball this
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13
on TUESDAY.
THE 9th DAY OF APRIL. 1891
AtQ.so O'clock. n, m.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF ground with q
two ~ frame house thereon erec;ed,
situated in the town of Delaware Liiy,
county OF New Caste, state OF / cl;twlre,
bound d aud described us follows: stu
ated on the northwest side OF Hamilton
street about i5D feet from Second street.
with front on Hamilton street of IL feet
aud depth o. about 100 feet: bounded
on the southeast 10y Hamilton street, on
on the uuithwe-t 10y an eight-tcct wide
alley. and on The southwest by lot OF Will
liam Howell.
Seized and taken In execution ms tho
property OF william Iiukill. aud 20 be
sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. bel, April
G. isg3. "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

CHERlFFs eALE-By virtue OF writ
y Of Levari Fnclan to mo Direct
cd. will be exposed to public sale. at the
hotel Of Cnar1es Devalinger. in Middle-
town. st; Georges hundred. New Castle
county Del..;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

Address, ClMvmont. Del.
X. c. frain. Esq,, Attorney for exeeu
tors, Wilmington, Del. m2l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-04-13

CHERIFFts SAI.E--BY VIRTUE OF A
. writ OF Stndisiont Expoinls TO me
directed. viii be exposed TO public sale at
the hotel OF Charl neyallnger, ia Mid
dlctoWn, 81. Georges hundred, New
Ca Tie county, Delaware.
ON FRIDAY,
THE 2lST DAY OF AP.lIf. lSll
At u O'clock a. ni..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE DRAMA.
MR.. MANSFIELD.

Mr. Mansfield closed his engagement OF four
weeks at Herrmann's Theatre last night and ne
will proceed now TO other cities He has deeply
pleased this community, and he has advanced ana
strengthened his reputation intellectual actor
by his picturesque tasteful and schoralike revival
Of 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" and By his imperial
and sympathetic performance Of Shylock. "A long
remembrance of the stage does not recall hrst
performance OF Shylock commensurate with that or
Mr. Mansfield in depth OF passion, vehemence OF
delivery variety OF fecitous illustrative embellish
ment and the sustained preservation OF oriental
character Miss Cameron. also. has done herself
honor by her sweet. delicate and gracious empodi-
ment OF the very difficult part of Porta.
Whenever and wherever Mr.. Mansfield may pre-
sent 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice his treatment OF that
beautiful comedy will deserve and no doubt VIII
obtain the best attention of the most cultivated
and thoughtful people. The ambition of Mr. Mans
field TO hold his rank among the foremost OF
Shakespearlan actors, Is very worthy. IT, with his
earnest nature fine spirit. ample equipment ana
resolute courage, he be not the hope OF the Amer-
can stage In serious drama. it Is not easy to see
where that hope may be found a passing word
Of welcome and congratulations In the rapid ana
evanescent record of daily journalism, can DO put
little for an actor. His victory depends upon MN,
self But II has been pleasure 10 say tnat worn
Tor Mr. Mansfcll-whose past has been so rich IN
noble nchicyement and whose future, IL Is earnestly
hoped will amply and splendidly fulfil the brilliant
auguries of his past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SAYING GOODBY no NEU YORK.
RICHARD MANSFIELD AND MR.. AND MRS. KEN
DAL MAKE FAREWELL SPEECHES.

RICHARD MANSFIELD AND MR.. AND MRS. KEN
DIAL MAKE FAREWELL SPEECHES.
Richard Mansfield closed his engagement at Herr
mann's Theatre last night, and. according TO his
custom. had a farewell word to say TO his audience
and to the theatre-going public generally. lie
played Shyock in THE Merchant OF Venice and
he spoke in reply 20 repeated calls at the end OF
the trial scene. He returned thanks for the sup
port given to the play, behalf of his wife, his
company and himself. and said: Il am especially
grateful to you for your presence here this even
ing for / am sure ! should not have come out to
see myself on such night as this" This senti-
ment was received with good deal OF applause.
and Mr. Mansfield continued: II do not know how
to accept that applause 1t sounded like an agree
ment. but your uniform Kindness assures me that
you do not mean IL / do not know OF anything
that an actor likes better than applause. unless 1t
Is audience, and II there were no a'-
dience there could be no applause, though there
Is case Oh record In Which tnere
was only one man in the house, and he insisted on
encoring everything. 1t WAS venture for US TO
present Shakespeare In so small a house as this
1t a good deal to ask you to come into SUCH
small theatre, and to come upstairs TO see II.
1t has often been stated to the contrary but when
you Shakespeare well done, as ! hope that this
has been, / know that you will always come to
IL. And now have one more favor to ask OF
paraphernalia for a gorgeous production do not
forget this little stage and what we have tried to
do for you on II. And now, let me thank you once
more for all your kindness to us, and we hope that
At the Star Theatre the Kendals closed their en-
gagement last night with performance OF THE
Silver She'll" At the end OF the play there were
the usual calls and both Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
spoke briefly, thanking the audience and the New
York and American public generally for their APP
probation and support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Urbann Wine Co.'s
"GOLU SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by oil leading wine dealers and grocers.
Highest Award to LundbOrg.
Eight Medals and Eight Diplomas a, Worlds Fair
DIED.


BIGELOw-On Thursday. November I'd 1898 at her late
OF Bgeow. lii the Slst year OF her age
Funeral services from Church OF the Messiah Greene
and Clernont ayes.. Sunday. Nyembcr 9TH at o'clock
y. H.
JAMESON Nov 4th, MehaLc widow Of the late Luther
Eamcs, OF BrooKlyn, aged " years, -
Funeral the residence her daughter, MIS- Geo u.
Hunt West S7thst., Tuesday, Nov 1th at 10 80
u. M
st. Abbe j., beloved wife Of VIM Il. Hill.
Funeral services Tuesday evening, O'Clock at hcr Iate
residence
ROrINSO N-ntecd into rest in her sixteenth year 1tc
a brief Illness Grace Irving KoDIisoh' daughter o.
Jane, A. Robinson granddaughter OF the late John Is
Rel,%es and friends are invited to her funeral at s.,
avrp nc 10 o'clock Morday November 9th
sTARI-On Thursday November ID. Charles J. Starr. In
the eghtyhfth year OF his age 49, .,.. ,,,,
Funeral the residence OF his bothcr EgDeft
Starr No. ~ West 4Sh.st, Oh sunday. at half-pdst
o'clock.
STEVENS-At Chateau d. Rubodangcs Norrandie France
ON October 3O. Elizabeth Gray, daughter Of Alexander
II. and Mary Il. stevens. MI, - -
A memorial service will be- held at Trinity Church Hew
ctt,. l.. l.. on Monday. the 9th nst. at half.past
Train leaves Long Island City at 80 o'clock returning
leaves Icwlctts at 30 o'clock .
The family and friends respectfully invited TO attend
yIDAIr-At Jersey CITY, y. j.. on Friday November 3d.
1893 william Ross Vidal. In the 9th wear OF his age
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral ser
vices a, 81. Paurs L. T.. Church. Duncan-a'e Jersey
CITY on Sunday November 5th y. M.
wITE-Ensred into November 4th 1898 o. his resi-
Ger, e. North Palnn.i, ~ j.. william White In his Iou
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the funera
services at his late residence on TUESDAY TN nant
Carriages will be In waiting upon the arrival OF the ~
y. m. train from foot Of Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
OBITUARY.
PIERRE EMMANUEL TIRARp

Paris Nov. an Tirard, formerly Prime Minis
ter of France, died in this city this morning. Of
albuminaria. complicated by heart trouble and con-
gestion OF the lungs His funeral will probably
take place on Tuesday.
The Temps In article on the death OF NJ.
Tirard says that In him Republican ideas have lost
one OF their oldest champions and best servants.
He honor his party. The country loses
a statesman who won the esteem OF other nations.
Pierre Emmanuel Trard born In Geneva Of
French parents on September q. 1927. He lived in
his native place until 1876. when he went to Paris
and became an attache of the Bureau OF Navigation
of the Seine. He afterward became a matchmaker.
and had a small shop the Boulevard Sebastopol
until he was brought into local political AFFAIRS In
1868. He was elected Deputy in 1871, and was
one Of the representatives of Paris from 1876 to
1888. He was appointed Minister Of Agriculture
and Commerce In 1879. In De Freycinets Cabinet OF
1852 he held the portfolio of Commerce, which had
been separated from that of Agriculture, and six
months later he became Minister Of Finance In the
Cabinet OF NJ Ducerc. lie retained his place In
the two succeeding Minstres-that OF NJ. Falliere5
and that of NJ. Ferry. In June, lss ne was elected
to the Senate as the successor OF NJ Labouiaye.
The relations of NJ. Tirard with President Carnot
led his choice Minister OF Finance IN the hISt
Cabinet of VI. CARROTS administration. That Cabl-
net lasted only fey weeks ana IN us sHce es,s
ter of Commerce. He held these offices during the
Paris Exhibition of 1889, but in March. 1880, gave
Freycnet. Since that time NJ. Tirard had remained
a member OF the Senate. where ne was regarded
as one of the champions of the party OF liberal
commercial relations. He was an able lnancler OF
was also known as an author, having published sew
eral works on political subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
DIsRESPECTFUL TO THE CONTROLLER.
ON The Chicago Post

From The chicago fost
An old banker walked into Controller Eckelss
office the other morning and took vacant chair
by the desk at which Mr.. Eckels sat writing. He
pulled out a paper but Eckels kept on writing.
Finally the man. tired of waiting, damned the
paper into his pocket calculating az he did so:
THAT Senate beats H."
Mr.. Eckels looked up.
Il say" the man repeated. that that Senate
beats ~ Here thought 1t would have passed the
VOORHEES, bill long ago..
$50 did IL Mr.. Echels replied.
What did the Controller Think" the man asked.
Mr. Eckels sighed THE Controller is Of the
same opinion" he REPLIED. -. , .s.
him man Of sense. Controllers pretty good
.Oh he'll pass in a crowd. guess" Eckels re-
piled. ,us
Not very respectful, my boy, he said
Then he pulled out his paper ana began to read
again IL was a dull morning, ana no one CHANGED
No come In The man read for an hour or 50. dur
ing which time he pulled out his watch every few
mirutcs looked at IT, gruhted. ana tLen resumed
his reading At last, having read even the adver-
to- mcnts he threw his paper down and exclaimed:
"We this is a nice how dye 90; Say, my boy.
what time does the Controller get down."
houf o'clock" Eckels replied.
well IT'S now after H." the man said Where
10 81 on, The Controller" Eckels replied
The man looked at him for a moment, turned
red In the IN &c and gasped;
"Wnl I'm - Say. don't say word or this
IN snv one and the dinners on ne am Mr. -,
nytsident of the - National Bank OF Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
IGNORING THE CHINESE SEVEN SISTERS.
From The San Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco Call.
There was no outward and visible sign of festiy-
festival was held in the bosoms of Monaghan fam
lilies. ,. - t ,oo,
nrena ring TO celebrate the Tsat Uet ia Seventh
month seventh day., the time at which the seven
sisters, who for many years have Sraced the tni-
nese calendar. are supposed to make their period
cal return to earth; ....,,.. an,
will be continued this evening. No man Is allowed
to participate in the rejoicngs or even to witness
them For these two days the Chinese women are
the rulers OF the household The men amiably re-
tire and let them manage things their own way.
monies All sorts of colored silk lamps and art-
fetal flowers hung about the rooms Inc "a,
down with fruit. candy and other delicaces off
which the spirits OF the sisters are supposed 10
feast before the Chinatown women open the pan-
The thoughtful Monsolans provide for the outer
as well b as ne nnsr ,rssSed clothes lines
cred with paper garments. Yesterday evening when
OF 9e paper skirts and tuncs. ribbons and handker,
chiefs. The spirits found themselves provided with
er proptiating the seven Sisters by these OFFER
ngs the women Of Chinatown hg I'M imp,o, req
their Blessing h" aoS s ab
the feast were put aside for todays s
saints s Of young and vlrt%ous girls When Mon
golan maiden wishes to learn difficult task or 10
Inv seven ne AND hd %s n Is be
with granted. As q Chinese GIL eNptesseu ~ yes
terday 10 "C"n reporter, Ihey he'P s"'s DC
clever
The legend OF the seven sisters Is a weknown
one In Chinese mythology
These women lived about 5000 years ago. and
were renowned for their virtues and their beauty.
heaven year after. however the youngest re-
turned TO earth. and In the remarkably short time
Of twelve hours contracted n happy marriage with
a virtuous aud studious youth whom she left. after
warning him 10 prepare himself diligently for a
future state.
The deserted husband applied himself to study
and passed such brilliant examinations that even
the Emperor delighted To honor him. At the end OF
year his progress had been satisfactory to his
heavenly wife that she returned TO earth and pre-
sented him with a SON. The son. as he grew to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
Talk WITH ". &. VAN HORNE.

W. c. Van Horne, president OF tho CANADIAN Pacific
Railroad arrived this city yesterday the Lueania
having made hasty trip 10 England. lie said 10 a
Tribune reporter who him at the Waldorf Hotel yes
to-day IL was much pleased arriving here that
the United had repealed the Silver Purchase
act 1t undoubtedly Affect business ayOrably in this
country and facilitate the sale OF American securities
abroad The silver struggle in the Senate attracted all
immense amount OF attention in England.
o the railroads the outlook for the winter that the
roads east Mississippi River will do good business
Those west Mississippi Will be affected by the de-
preston OF business the silver States. The CANADIAN
railroad, little affected by the hard times in
the United States The Canadian Pacific is doing salts
factory business with excellent prospects for the future
Mr.. Van Horne left this city for Montreal at o'clock
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
SATURDAY NIGHT, At THE LOTOs.

Members Of the Lotos Club had good time last
evening when OF the famous saturday nights was
given. The entertanment began about 10 o'clock One
OF the most interesting numicrs recitation by j. f..
Dodson OF the kendals' company. Othcs OIL the pro-
gPamme W. r. Carleton who the Iayn String
Quartet O. the Damrosch Orchestra Paul Martin. basso
Mr.. BeknaD, in mOnoogue; T. f.. Greene tenor J. T.
Rurdet. humorist A. c. Plant who sang, aud Fred
Emerson Brooks the California poet and humorlst.
The supper served midnight notable success,
the pieces winning great aimraSon. The com
mtce Of arrangements consisted of II. W. Ranger Chan
dos Fulton W. +. Carleton, W. f. Behrcns, H. e. Fiske
and II. L. Neville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05

manhood, attracted universal attention on account
OF his vrtuee, and when he died and was buried
with his fathers the whole country went into
mourning.
Ever since that event. which occurred over 5000
years ago. the seven sisters are supposed to have
visited the earth on the seventh month, the sew
enth day. 1t Is TO honor their advent and mpiore
their blessing that the Tsat Yet Cho'h is held.
In the Fowery Kingdom only young girls Of re-
spectacle families celebrate the feast OF the seven
sisters. but, In San Francisco all ages and cond-
lions Of Chinese women honor them alike.