St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.

The display of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company of st. Louis, Mo-,
was very novel and illustrative of the
extensive business done by this COM
pany. The display consisted of, first,
a large float drawn by six horses. On
the float were eight barrels of different
brands OF the beer manufactured by the
company. On top OF these barrels was
placed one of the cOmpany's eight de-
livery wagons, and on the end were
number of the company's tin signs, rep
reSenting four special brands of beer
MANUFACTURED by this company, the
Pale Lager" "Budweiser," Tony
ner of the float was a banner, with the
company's trademark and ''St. Louis
Standard Beer" in brilliant colors.
There were also number OF the en-
ployes on the float, each carrying long
pole with large beer glass stuck on
the end. On top of the whole float a
streamer f1Oated, bearing the words,
"America's Largest Favorite Brewery"
The business of this company is rapidly
increasing in st. Paul under the man.
agement of Mr.. HatteEsauer, whose
pleasant ways seem to captivate every
body.
The Mast, Buford & Burwell Co.
The Mast, Buford & Burwell COM
pany excelled everything seen in st.
Paul, or, perhaps, any other city. as an
Illustration of the rapid growth of the
manufacturing interests of the country.
Their display was both novel and hand
some. At the head of their turnout was
sleigh 112 years old, drawn by a horse
thirty years old, in harness 100 years
old. The harness was formerly the
property of Alvin Fitzpatrick, of Linn
erick, Me-, and was sent to Mr.. BurWell
especially for this occasion by Frank
Libby, Of Limerick. The sleigh was
made in 1776 and was secured through
James r. Hill u Co., of Concord, n. II.
In this ancient outfit sat Mr.,
Allen and r. E. Libby, cousin
of Frank Libby, who represented people
OF the last century, who used as lap
N. Bradbury, of Limerick, Me-, which
was woven by Mrs. Chase, mother of
Mrs. Bradbury, in 1910. Following
this ancient outfit was an exhibit of the
present century-a handsome float,
drawn by four horses, on which was one
of the most handsome turnOutS ever
seen in st. Paul. The turnout was
made up of one of the celebrated Vic
toria shells On hobs, attached to which
was pair OF dapple grey horses mar
messed with all English coach harness,
with russell collars and housings. This
is the turnout which took first prize at
the equipage display last week. Mr..
Burwell and Mr.. Warner were seated
in the ''Victoria SHE'LL" and, covered
with elegant robes, they looked 'just
too nice for anything" Besidese these
ancient and novel outfits the Mast, Blu
ford &c Burwell company showed two
other floats on which were Buckeye
seeders, King B harrows, Buckeye
pumps. cider mills, scientific feed mills,
Rock Island plows, Diamond pony mills
and number Of others OF the articles
they handle and manufacture. The
whole display was decorated with
plumes, banners, streamers, ETC., man
| ufactured by the company. Another
feature of their display was a sample of
their Waterloo side-spring, side-bar
buggy and the Old Hickory wagon
both of which are handled by the Mast,
BufOrd & BurWell COMPANY.