davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
sn4r SUFFERED FROM coin.
the Haad famtly's Clsia
SSssnss tho Northern Pacific.

- Hand brought suit in the supe-
-. soars yesterday on behalf OF himself
ks'so minor daughters III recover
.ae Northern Pacific Railroad Com
manages caused by the railroad COM
semrIoyes In not properly caring
-. Ass Comfort when on the train of the
s - = On ;he way Wss, from 81. Faal
uNsisae IN February. 1891;
pAass and bis daughters, Athena Z.
aa saa Maggie L. Hand. took 4 second
car a; -. Pant in that month. hay-
purchased tickets tor Seattle. Itws,
=. use deal % winter Aad the cold WAS in.
- IL Is alleged that the car had no
tss1as Ter steam heating. bat that the
arrangements for heating we're stoves.
- " saeh a cooking steve, in which q
-. ksndied only az meal times. The
(. as'sa Is made that On the road between
=. All sad Seattle the IRE in the heating
-. sss By the negligence OF the caIsspa-
"pseses. allowed 10 50 oaI several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Sui, sas brought in the United States
ai,srics court yesterday by the United
states. through United States Dis.ric; Al
,oruey Brinker. Ia recover the possessioa
Of lot Of Eatx Hook lighthouse reserve
from ,ae Port Angeles Mill and Lumber
CompSny. The allegation Is made that on
oc,obx- n. isel. the defendants went iriso
poss>.sion Of she property without per-
a,.s,os. Of the plaintiff. aad thai the pain
,is. i, enable TO recover the same. Dam
.res ~ SO, and $40 Per month ground
rent fcr the time Of the unlawful desasner
Are Nssss.{ for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

New Attroetssn ~ the Pre- Exearsaoos
-SsnAsy Schools Are WsleoUs.
Being always anxious to please their
patrons and friends. Hyams. Pauson 4 Co.
have arranged 10 add TO the attractions Of
their free excursions on the steamer Kirk
land on Lake Washington by putting .
juvenile brass band Of about ten pieces on
board the boat this afternoon. The band,
which 10 composed Of boys from to 10
ysars old. viii 90 on board At Madison
street as O'Clock and will play ali
afternoon. The Kirkland makes her first
trip from Madison street se 8 o'clock in
the morning in charge Of Capt II. H. Bull
iene. aud makes hourly trips until the
same time in the evening.
There are still few dates open for Sun.
day school excursions, Of which several
have already been given. and any persons
who wish to arrange 70 take their schools
can do 30 BY calling ~ the store Of Hyams.
Pauson d Co, at the corner Of Front and
Columbia streets. and selecting one Of the
open dates. The steamer will land 1t any
place they may name to take the school on
board. and will take the children to any
place that may b preferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

The following nev susss ssrs died /.
TIE oGlcs 81 the clerk Of the superior court
yesses1Ay:
. 1sDougan 4 Sooshwick Company ".
On psomiasory note.
- l. Hendefson W Alien 4 Neison
= Company-Appeai from Judgment
% S@N Tor ptaintid given BY B. J. Hum
phrey, J. r.
-. A. Steele ct ~ ~ W r. Sayvard q
A-suit Tor temporary injuncsion-
aaeNe l. Hand ". the Northern Pa
u50 damages BY defendant's negligence.
Athena Belle Hand W. the Nor;h<rn
racine Railroad Company Suit TO recover
si.uO damages by defendanf's negligence.
James Hand W. the Northern Pacific
kanroed CompAny-Suit 70 recover SIS SEQ
damages ~ dsfsndant's negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

TIMES. The s0paoyes maktae no attempt q
rskiodis e. and prsvsnting passsessrs
IRON doing 20 By sscrstins the shovel sod
poker. Although ths psaintif5s vere
warmly dTsssed the jntense cold brought
on attacks OF posamouis With Il ana ana
his eldest daughter. The younesr Rirl vas
also sesieusIy i'll from the exposur.
Hand praTs for 81. 500 damages. 7.vear-o,d
Maggie. she eldest child. TOT 81. 500. and
the little girl. who d but yesxs Of aes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

scPr1on corxf-cnrNfxAI pKranrWxHY-
urMrS, !.
John Todd " A. J. Brue-Dsfault sad
Judgment IN sum Of 3it7.60 signed
Application Of r. T. Snook for Q writ
o. hsbeas co.pus-Ordef directing issuance
O. the wfit; Fefurnable at ESQ q "a. Mon
day. July a. 1880.
tiorsncs T. Fellows ". James A. =.
Fellows ct ai.-Dismsssed BY stipulation.
PROBATE DKPAkTnRxT-HrMn. }.
Estate Of Elan l.. Jacobus-Decrse con-
dfming sale of real ostate.
kstate Of John G. Cravsn-Hearing Of
petition for letters OF administration; set
for August 2, 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
TnE 1U0 MYSTIC LIDBLID.
Claim se -. 900 Salv age Brought b.
the WPeckePs.

A libSa Was fled against the wreck OF the
tug Mystic Friday by Chris Paulson. Miles
Blgeiow and J. c. Ljokel. who raised her
from tae bottom OF Puget sound. They
claimed to have lien upon the wreck for
5000 salvage. which lien the insurance
company owning the wreck would not
recognize. The tug was insured for 81. 900
and that amount paid the owners. the
wreck becoming the property Of the in
surancs company. The wreck was yesser-
day sola 10 Capt J. +. Burns by the CON-
pany iev 500. Capt. Burns has . guaran-
teed tisls from the insurance company.
which vii, contest the libel. The tug now
lies on .he beach at Aiki point, where she
was pulled out on July Il
The United States marshal has seized
her and keeper 10 now in charge. The
Mystic was run down by the State OF
washinston on February . and vent 20
Join Ms';inty, remaining there nearly i've
monthg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
ACTED IN \ DorsLs CAPACITY.

AsAsev s0tsA AllsesA - usvs as>bsA
PosAso1 1lsu.
William corbstt. Donaid MacIssy and
Kenneth Nsclsay. formerly constituting
the arm ~ corbstt 4 Maesesy, Of Portland.
VI. ysstsrdsy began suit in the Z nisrd
ssases District court against A. Z Mao
Snisky ard Frank Hsnford. sdminisSrstor,
o. the pastoesship sssats Of Harrisgson d
smith. T. compsl the payment Of . claim
o. 80 = pat In BY the PLAINTIFF against
sne nfm Of Hsrsinkson 4 Smith and ~
lecssd ~ The administrators ia Aprii tass
Inc partnership Of Harrington 4 Smith
was iormsd in 1851 by W. A. Harrington
ana Andrew Smith. Smith vas residens
OF Ban Francisco, while the frm carried
On business at Seattle. Smith had the
control G. the Purchasing department and
Vas also purchasing agent for several other
nfms. The business relations between
smith Ard member Of the firm of Cosbett
q Aacissy. reading N San Francisco. were
very eioss and confidential. Smifh. acting
. the aesnt Of the firm Of Harrington d
omith. II 70 alleged In the complaint i.ed
Today. hsndIed great deal Of the money
and securities Of the Portland firm Of Cor
bett 4 Ascleay.
When settlement vas had between
the firms IN December. 1852, il 10 alleged
that Harrington 4 Smith were indebted
20 Cofbstt d Aacieay in the sum Of $J8,-
ozLS up9n IN open account. This Vas
carried ever TO the next years books.
During the year Of 1883, AID for several
years following, 20 the complaint states,
smith. scting a. the bookkeeper and
cashier csf his firm. handled the paper Of
the Portland firm for his own benefit and
dishonesty lost or made way with some
~, 236. cssncealing the shortage by making
false entries In the books kept BY him.
Smith died In San Fraucisco some six
months ago and then . settlement had to
DO made The firm Of Corbstt & Maclsay
by adding the balance due them on the
open account and the $42 Us. alleged to
have beea appropriated TO the use of the
firm Of Harrington 4 Smith by its San
Francisc) manager, arrived NJ the conciu-
sion tbs: there Was owing them from
the partnership estate the sum Of $9S, 30 3
and put IN claim for that amount. .shich
was rejevted. as before stated. Fraud was
alleged by the administrators TO have been
used by she Portland firm in its dealings
swith Harrington d Smith. The present
suit has seen threatened some time.
Late yesterday evening . bill in equity
Was files. by the plaintiffs respecting the
same claim and seeking discovery and an
accountsaR regarding certain matters IN
volved Il, tho claim. Il Is soughtto have
the Whale Of the partnership assets de-
ciared subject TO trust for the benefit Of
the piais.tifYa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

The returns on thirty-eight writs OF de-
portatiGsn issued by United States Com
missioner c. u. Emery were made 10 him
yesterday by the Uniied States marshal.
The C.sinesc ordered deported were taken
20 San francisco on the 18th of this month
and placed ON the steamer Belgic. which
will cenvey them back to the dow
cry k.nsdom. This los includes the
,Airty-,No found IN box car in this city
and ordered depor,ed- The two Chinese,
All Sasn and Wing Wong. who were
ordered dsrorted by Com missioner Emery
for tbs reason that they did not show
aiYirma5ively that they had registered ~
required by the Gea-y Law and who at
tempted to get around the commissioners
decision on haheAs corpus proceedings be-
fore judge Han,ord, we're Also IN the lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

S,ee4s & C;<rhart yesterday made spr-i-
cation so, An injunction against w H.
SsysA.i and q. A. Asigs. restraining
shem from cutting tssnher on an esgaty
acre tract 81 land in k.;ssp county owned
by The plaintiffs Frank A. Steele makes
sffiaAs that the defendants are snsosrens
AMI irresponsible. aad that Judgment
fog dassAssss would he Of no value !udgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Five thousand Basrels for Port Or
chard DRY Dock ThYown Aside.
The Portland cement furn ished the Port
Orchard dry dock contractors has been
tested and rejected by the government en-
gineers. The contractors. we're to have
i4,000 barrels Of cement. and received 5000
barrels from the ship Ecelefechan . few
weeks ago.
The cement came direct from London.
and Was subjected to very severe test by
the government engineers. 1t was found
not to run evenly. and Balfour. Guthrie 4
Co Immediately took back the $500 bar
rels and will furnish more. The cement 10
tested both for fineness and for strength.
and if ground finer might have passed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
ROT:

All At this talk q Aasd tinss By pr
sons Who earn . certain amount al
money every month b rot They r.
itsrsts the words. - Hard timssi Hard
simssr bscsuss it i populaf. Il . 70
. large extent . habit, sad appears
likely 70 become ehronie. I've would
oil unite in saying good tsmes" q
assiduously - ws nov sAy s.hsrd
times" Il would 90 very long way To-
ward restoring general prosperity. Ii
Il easy enough 70 eroak, and every
man seems 70 b trying 70 outxivsl his
neighbos - real dismal eroaksf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
IN PUKsUlF OF LEE ROOE BOW.
Oovosnsseo OOesss Aftss the Chlnsoas
20 . Charge - Peg1sPy.


ao Charge - PesjsFy.
Lee Fook Bow. the hook-noeed China
man with the bronsed complexion and an
cir Of cnildiiks innocence. Who he's made
more or less trouble for the officers Of the
revenue service on several OCCASIONS, IL at
last in . fair way 10 be made 70 feel the
wicksdress Of his ways and receive lesson
from Uncls Sam which he Will not soon
forget.
For some time . warrant for his arrest
on . charge Of perjury has been ont. but
he got ~ind Of it and left Seattle some
time since. between two days. His friends
in ChiEato insisted that he would
return soon. and that his disap.
pearancs had nothing whatever to do
with The appearance OF Immigration
inspector Fisher with the warrant.
The willy inspector Was not disheartened
by the loss Of his man. and followed him
to Portland. He next heard Of the slip
perry heather in San Francisco. When
this VA known. Deputy United States
Marshas Rugsr sent the warrant for his
arrest Gown. All day yesterday the cap
tain wsa expecting to hear that Lee Fook
Bow hsd fallen into the clutches Of the
government officers. but up to late in the
day neshing had been learned ~ to the
making Of the arrest and possibly Lee II
too sharp for his would-bs captora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
EARrHQuAKe AT SEA.
Cast. 0ri@n. ~ the ship ivashoe, Get
. Ohaktne Tn.

Ohakeng Up.
Capt. +. d. Griffin, Of the ship Ivanhoe,
which arrived at San Francisco last Tues
day coal-ladsn from this port reports .
very unusual occurrence 1T sea, on the
afternoon Of July II, being no less than an
earthquake He 10 quoted in the Eraminer
- follows:
1.-THE shock lasted about 6fteen seconds,
the vibrations passing from south TO
north. said the captain. THE shake was
not very severe at first. but increased in
violence till the ship trembled from stem
TO stern. l did not take any soundtngs.
~ the shake was not Of sufficient duration
to justify il, ana did not notice any dis
cooration of the water.
in almost precisely the came location,
or latitude 40 degrees north. longitude l28
degrees west had similar e. perience in
November of 1891. could not locate my
self very accurately, as the weather was
very thick. The spot whore the seaquake
occurred is of the coast OF Northern Cali.
foYnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

The City DIRECTORY sos the eurrsas year 70 nov
IN pssss. Aay cns having made . change ia
their -assness location OF place Of residence can
havs tie correction rnsas BY ncrtyiaS'ey mail
OF otherwise Falks Seattle Directory Cam
pany a R1x sci. tuasalax. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
] CLAIM DROPPED.
- viii Contestants Fail
o Show Adoption.
NOT TO De REHoveo.
c1nan Ags1sss aassiaGssa .
81 - Hsesss Do0aeo Dula
M y A~oanee Northern Boea0o.

.: Inuf.o1ica in regard 20 the eseatss a
&5.ss 60 William Renton and bis
-. - reduced 20 . single question
- q the superior court of Kit
i! 80 sssdsred By Judge John c.
p Yn1ay. The claim Of Mrs.. Z
1 - ~ Mr.. II A. Ca0hnsy that
~ - s1spsed children Of cap.
S. 49, - $4,000. - also wss the %
B 3z<.s. - - ssmoval Of Maurice Nc
3 - - - efIIcs Of administrator Of
s 3 .,s.ssee 2 Mn Renton, and thus no
8! 8 .s..srs-r r1nmns to be tried but that In
8 ss=s1 Is - suis BROUGHT In the King
& - ,ernrt = 70 whether the Rsnton
{: 6 9...s.Ss 2 - = regarded - . trust for the
{ 49, q - sylvia, the irst husband Of
81 ~ 1Inher . petition was 6ledSby
-. $3.50 and Mra eackmsn. step
q S1in e ~ late Capt. Rsnton. asking
5-3 - III - Get aside. They also
- y - the adopted children Of
- rsnton, and therefore his legal
Ths eaes came up in the superior
= Kitsap county, and the court Or
2 - pstition 90 be made more defin-
~ - eegtAis - that il would show the
- ~ plaes snd the particular manner.
u6ae ond b. what Law the petitioners
- ndopeo1 b. Capt. Renton. After this
- vas mode the contestants died m
ncuded petil5op, but failed to comply
80 - ardse Of the court q above
- vhersupon the executor under the
zs;1, ga ( notion 20 dism,ss the petition
81 enter Judgment Of non-suit against
80 eoptssssnss for disobedience OF the
80 81 ths court, which motion was
r1aled Friday By tie court and the con.
- 80 d;smlssed and q Judgment Tor
800 entered an AGAINST the contestants.
hi, disposss Of tho entire question ss 70
- validitv Of the viii Of Cant. BENTON. 10
- = The superior court Of Kitsap county
81 concerned. cad leaves the contestants
without any other remedy except an an
Eoeei to the supreme court
o. the same dav the superior court Of
HIaap county pa,sed upon the petition
u Mn ssckmsn and Nrs. GafYnev Tor the
|sr1luvncation Of letters of adroinistratIon
;frreofors issued 70 Maurice McNioksn.
E0 - administrator d bori. noa Of the
b1I1i1p Of Sarah n. Renton. decea.ed wife
&cf - late Can't Renton. for the ressons
|||51u1nd IS their petition. In di,po.ine Of
- aeplicstion the court found that there
- g IerM causo for thu removal If NJ
!7rNjcksn. or for the revocation Of the
e - a. adminis.yation- The court mr.
1Ir lound that MI. MeNfcken had IN All
1f1Snoess fAithfulIv and fnIIv performed
iiachsrrsd ali duties devolvins unon
- = such edmin istrator. and thst - =
- 3 any way incompetent 10 act a
Ensk Therefore the court denied the mo.
- ~ esye JUDGMENT in favor az ~.
lnukpa lor the coat. az thu nroceedin..
aninn1 Mrs. 6ackman and Ma. 0a0nev.
n cnly iltirafion nor nendiug =.
- he partiea /. thu anti h,ourht IN
Hennerior conrt az Kin. countv he NJ.
800 ana Mr.. C3afYrev av..r.t Ichr
0Inpbail erecntor ~ IL. l.,t v,Il ~
90 nsrAor wh.,~h~ ~. cl.sr,;sr. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
TRUTH

A matter Of fact these are mighty
good times for every person in receips
II regular pay every month. Every
thing he has TO buy costs les than IN
lively, stirring times. and he ought to
lay up more money. He has bsttsr
opportunities in every way.
He can. among other things. secure
. piscs Of high-grade inside property
on terms within his reach and make .
= start toward home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

County. city and school warrants wanted.
Money to loan on timber claifna E W.
Price, room IS Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Il tav-e ever vas Q sfecsac Tor ary cue com
pasas then Carsx.'s Little Liver f.ls are q
.p4elsc Tor siek hessseae. asa every werzsa
sAoaia xnov saiA Oily oas pin dose Trr
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
Steamer For Osnisy,se.


Steamer wsl.apa viii make . trip 90 oaiIla-
yu,e. leaving seattle Friday, July = 81 clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23

Deposits OF 81 and upwards received a tie
Puget scaai SAvsaSs oA2k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
SENSE

In good lively times W do not sell
high-class property like Drsxsl Avenue
Heights on terms Of $50 cash and us .
month. Everyone knows that the
sort Of property W handle II not usu-
ally put on the market for LEES than
ons-third or one-half cash. But W
can not shut up shop Just because W
can not ct - much cash - W want
and - . consequence persons Who can
afford % put . esrtain amount every
month into IN investment have "a op-
poetunity that b nes likely b occur
again for ysazsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-23
FACTS

Drsxsl Avenue Heights Il strictly
high-grade residence property. u u
located 1t the highest point Of the
high ridge overlooking Lake wash
ington, and the view takes In the en-
tire sweep Of the lake and the Cascade
and Olympic mountains, including
Mount Rainier and Mount Baker. The
Nadrona Park car line passes through
the property and there 10 city water -
well - electric lights. There 10 not an
imperfect lot, and the neighborhood il
6rst-clasa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-04-19

The other day two Chinese damsels
invaded the Sau Francisco Chronicle
building. They rode up and down the
elevator, visitiny the different floors,
opening the doors of several offices, ap-
parently for no other purpose than to
see what was inside, meanwhile all the
time jabberiug and lau Ching as il they
were very much amused. When asked
who they were looking for one of them
answered: ave no look for anybody
we all the same Summing"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-04-19
RELIABLE RECIPES

RoAsT Goose. .-Singe, draw aud truss
nicely fat goose not over four months
old; roast for about an hour and
quarter; salt, untruss, dish up, add
ladleful of rich gravy TO the drippings.
skim the fat, strain the gravy over the
goose, and serve with apple sauce in
sauce bowl.
METHODS OF COOKING SHAD.-The
cooking of slmd is not difficult mat.
ter, but it is something that is often done
so Carelessly that the dish is unsatisfac.
tory. Like all fish, the sirdd must be
fresh from the water. The much Wanted
superiority of the Hudson River shad is
undoubtedly due to the fact that it is
much freshcr than those from a distance.
The very best way 10 cook n shad is to
broil it, though, provided the fish is
perfectly fresh from the water, it makes
very little difference whether it is broiled,
baked rplanked As soon as the fish is
brought in and scaled as II should be,
remove the backbone. This is not diff
. icult thing to do if you have
keen edged boning knife.
Push the flesh off the bone with the
SnG SanGGfEs Kssp pSGSnnng ts the work at the head
the fine spines can be removed withtthe
spinal column and comparatively few
bones will remain in the fish. DO not,
however, get the fish into bad shape in
taking out the bones, for this can be
easily avoided. Season the fish on the
inside and outside with salt md pepper,
rub it with n Tablespoonful Of oil and
squeeze over it few drops Of lemon
Juice. 1t may now be broiled over
slow fire from twelve to fifteen minute,
on the flesh side and a minute on the
skin side. Broil the roe with it.
A very nice way to cook n shad is to
bake it. Prepare it aS for broiling
Chop couple of shallots or two small
onions, and put them over tho fish, which
should be well buttered. Pour half.
wineglass of white wine over it and
place il in the bottom Of n dripping pan
in moderately hot oven. Let it cook
till it is thoroughly done, which will
take about half an hour 1t should he
covered with buttered paper IL il shows
any tendency to to brown too much
Make vert-pre sauce to serve with is rs
follows: Melt n tablespoonful Of butter
in saucepan and stir in a tablespoonful
and half Of flour. Stir this well, but
do not let it brown. Then add slowly n
cup Of rich white stock Break the
yOlks of two eggs in a bowl and pou,
the boiling hot stock over them, beating
all the time. Drain the sauce through
scotch cup" or pointed French strainer
Add n tablespoonful Of lemon juice, @
teaspoonful of butter and n saltspoontrT
of spinach green. Set the sauce in
basin Of hot water and stir for abou'
three minutes Then add teaspoonfu'
of minced chervil. Pour half the sauce
over the shad and serve the rest in's
sauce boat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1893-04-19
Something Big I'm Sausages.

In former times il was the custom in
many German towns to manufacture
sausages Of enormous length, and Garry
them on festive occasions in solemn pro.
cession through the streets. On New
Years Day in 1858 giant sausage 1913
ellis in length was carried in triumph by
forty eight persons. But In the year
1888 IL took ninety-one persons to carry
q sausage 500 ellis long and weighing 43i
pounds. The chronicles of the period
Gays; "The butchers men were all neatly
attired In white. biouses. The first man
wound one end of the sausage several
times round his neck with portion OF il
hanging down 10 front, the rest followed
at equal distances carrying the trophy
on their shoulders, and the last one had
the other end wound round his neck like
the man at the head OF the procession"
In the year 1901 we are told that the
sausage attained length Of I ,0O5 ellis,
fS0 OF which We're presented TO their
Serene Highnessas at the castle. All
this happened ia Konigsborg. In 1913
the Emperor Matthias rcgaled the Princes
OF the House af Austria with tourna.
.ment, at which the butchers OF Vienna
gave q representation of peasants wed.
ding. and paraded the streets with q
sausage measuring 900 ellis. Il Duisburger
Zeitunq.