LIFE IN A BIG BREWERY. - Library of Congress · Strange, is itnot, that in cellars whose...

THE SAINT PAUL . DAILY;GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 7, 1887 .-TWENTY PAGES.20

LIFE IN A BIG BREWERY.The Abnormal Appetites of Workmen

Who Toil in the Great Vats andin the Troughs.

. .Enormous Quantities of Beer Consumed

and LiberalLunches Served EveryFew Hours Daily.

Some Drink the Beer to Keep Cool andOthers to Keep Warm— Some

Curious Statistics.

IXGS George Ar-nold in semi-hum-orous fashion:

"Here,With my beer,Isit,

While golden mo-ments flit."

Between the an-itiquarian doctorsland the prohibi-

tionists the argu-

ment is still ad-vanced that beerdrinking in anyform is detri-

mental to health, and that if the brew-

eries can be suppressed (and bad whiskymade marketable through •\u25a0blind pigs"")the world willbe all the better. In theface of this is published an account ofan employe of a New York brewery,

who. enjoying perfect health, drank forfifteen years 100 glasses of beer a day.The gluttony of such a life is not to becommented 'upon, nor a moral to befound in it to adorn a person's tale.Beer drinkers in St. Paul, who knowsomething of its effects through ex-perience,- say that the feat ofdrinking100 glasses of beer iii twenty-four hoursis not impossible. BillyHamm remarks.though, "Such a man is not wantedabout a brewery," and A. Yoeig, Sr.,commented: "A man who could dothat i- not a man."_ visit to any one of the dozenlarge breweries of St Paul— Stahl-niann's. Yoerg's, Hanim's or Bau-holzer's—will bring about some in-teresting discoveries as to the manualwork done in tlieir cellars and cavesand the amount of individual beer-drinking within their walls. No 100---glasses-a-dav drinker would be found,

and if he "existed in this section thebrewers insist that they would not em-plovbim. Charles Froebei, whose ac-quaintance with breweries, East andWest, is extensive, says that only inthe Fast does this practice of heavydrinking on the part of brewery em-ployes exist. In the Western localitiesit is discontinued, though the men areallowed reasonable amounts of the bev-erage gratis.

The character of the work performedin breweries is believed to necessitateextensive beer-drinking. Take, for in-

WASHING KEGS.stance, the thorough cleansing that thekegs and huge vats must receive. Greattanks of water, surrounded by "wash-ermen tossing kegs about as if theywere balls. The contact with the waterand the coldness of the" interior of thebrewery chills the blood of the men tothe marrow. They drink beer there tokeep warm. Strange, is it not, that incellars whose temperature is kept aslow as 302 above, half-clad men. stream-ing with perspiration' drinkbeer tokeepwarm. In the malt kiln, though; theseAugust days, the heat is frightful. Itis a furnace without visible tire, andmaintaining a temperature of over 100 - .In there, every two or three hours, themen shovel the malt over, for the samereason that a farmer turns his hay inthe meadow. In there the word per-spire is never used. It is always sweat.The men working in this firey ovendrink beer to keep cool, and with greatsuccess, paradoxical as ibis may seemwith previous statements. The yardmen of the breweries are not permittedto drink beer unstintedly as those whowork inside. Their fresh air work isnot supposed to demand so much liquidencouragement. The largest breweries

FREE BAR.

keep bars at which their men drinkfree, and favored customers also. Inmany instances this bar is free to theemployes alone, and to others a saloon.Investigation in St. Paul reveals somevery fair instances of heavy beer-drink-ing! A ease was found in HeinricfaHiltner, who claims an average of thirtyglasses of beer per day. A keg is sup-posed to contain 120 glasses. In a weekHeiuricb drank, therefore, about a keg

and a half. This is an averagereached by the employes of Hamm'sbrewery, who drink from thirty to fortyglasses" a day. These are not wineglasses either. Assuming that twentymen do this daily at that establishment,it disposes offrom 600 to 800 glasses i.itwenty-four hours, or in six days around 4,000. Bart Miller, who hasworked several years in malt kilns,claims to have drank twenty-live glasses

of beer daily, but never more. He is apicture of "health, round and ruddy,but couldn't run 600 feet withoutdropping dead. "It makes me short-winded."* he comments. At Yoorg's themen get about fifteen glasses daily,and all look hale and hearty.None of the men arc exceptionallyfat. the severe sweating they are con-stantly subjected to draining the beerout of them before much of it is ab-sorbed into the blood. Henry Vosberg,a West shier, thinks that he is thechampion among the beer-drinkersthere, with a record of thirty glasses aday. He weighs in the neighborhood of210 pounds and cannot stoop over withease. Indeed, it would be dangerous todo so. These fat beer-drinkers are

slippery as eeis.

else they couldnever worm intoand out of thebig vats tocleanse them asthey do. Theflesh gives un-der pressure,large wrinklesand depressionsform on theskin, and 10, thefat man hasrivalled t h csmall boy's featof a lingthrough a knot-

hole. As a rule, the larger a breweryit the more beer its employes get todrink. Just how much they get, exceptin the few places here they give cheekslot all they drink, is bard to ascertain.In breweries the size of Stahlmann's,

Drewrv's or Bruggeman's— or in Minne-apolis/those of Orth'and N'oerenberg's—the average of a man per day runsfrom twenty to thirty-live glasses. Thebeer thus consumed foots up in a month, 'for the brewery, from ten to sixty bar-rels. The continuous cold in one por-tion of the brewery, and the continuousheat in another part. seem to make this <amount of drink absolutely necessarytor the men. A few instances of this:Edward Daulhy, a brewery employefor two years oast; worked at teamingprevious to this. Never drank overthree glasses a : day then, now drinkstwenty-five to thirty every day: weighs195, and is strong. His comrade inarms. John Shaller, drinks thirty glass-es a day while at work: drinks nothingafter working hours has no taste for itexcept when laboring under the ex-tremes ofheat or cold. Henry Hosted jdrinks twenty glasses of beer a day. andhas done so since a boy: has worked ina brewery all his life: strong andhealthy. The men have ferocious appe-tite- under this kind of work, and thebeer seems to increase their desire forfood. In many of the breweries ofthesmaller order, aside from their threemeals a day. only two lunches areserved, one about '/in the morning andanother at 3in the afternoon. In otherbreweries, where the work is great, asmany as four or five lunches are served.These consist ordinarily of the Germandiet—potato salads, rye bread, cheese,sausages and the like. The old hand atthe business finds no difficulty in con-suming, besides his thirty glasses ofbeer, from four to five pounds of food,and he only feels comfortable then.The life is abnormal, and not the bestby any means, hot the men leading ithave a singular lack of pale cheeks, dys-peptic stomachs and weak hint's. Theiramount of gray matter is not excessive,it is true. nor could it beunder such discipline; but none of themdie young nor for lack of animal matter.

I Inclosing the pertinent question is sug-gested: "And if they drink beer whatare they drinking?" These statisticalsurmises will answer that. In consum-ing seventy-five barrels of Minnesota

! beer they would absorb also 200 oddi bushels 'of malt and 85 pounds ofhops,1 a proportion frequently used. Or, ifthey were very heavy consumers of the

' beverage, in GUOodd barrels they wouldfind 1.700 bushels of malt. i.-too poundsof hops. 1,100 pounds of cerealia, 10.000 jpounds of rice and 600 pounds of starch. ;

That ought to make a man swell. A i

little Irish moss i.sight be added to thisto clear the lager before sale, but . goodbeer does not usually need that. Onemore array of figures for the end. Ifthe beer "drinking portion of St Paulabsorbs about 1. .00 kegs of beer to-day-it is highly probable that it has got lie-side that in the bargain 3,000 bushels ofmalt. 1,800 pounds of hops and 14,400pounds of rice. All of which goes toprove that beer is beer, and you don'talways know what you are getting.

:—ccc*

A CHILIAN* "SHE."

IsMora De Consi-io, the Monte

C.isto ofSouth America.San Francisco Examiner.

A flashily dressed young man of me-dium height with a large diamond inhis shirt bosom, stepped off the barken-tine Aldavia a few days ago when itarrived from chili. There was some-thing so sharp and shrewd in his appear-ance "that the attention of an Examiner

i representative was attracted to him.••That is Mr. Jenkins, the grand sec-

retary to the richest woman in SouthAmerica— Isidore de Consino —commonly known as the Monte Cristoof South America,** said an officer ofthe jvessel.

"bo you would like toknow something ,

of the madame,". observed Mr. Jenkins,stroking his mustache on being intro- jduced. .. "Well, there is lots to tell you.1 could talk about her possessions andher eccentricities for a week and thesubject would not be half exhausted. Itis a rather curious thing that she wasnot discovered long since. She is known ;

all along the South American coast andis almost a queen over the people. In jfact, there is no one who disputes her inany thing she says or does, and sherevels in the luxuries that her enormouswealth can surround her with. Aboutfiftyyears have passed since she wasborn, and, though few women have dis- |sipated as she has. she is well preserved,and goes out and has her nice little timethe same as ever.

••No. she is not fair. Her features arecoarse, like a servant .gill's,but she hashad many lovers.

••She has a partiality for the French,anil a few years ago. when a gentleman .from Prance happened around, she in-variably invited him and fell in lovewith him. In late years her sons havebeen watching her and using their ef-forts to keep her from scandal, whichshe falls into very easily.

"The society people of the city re-peat.'div avow that they will never visit ;

her again, but her receptions are soelegant and rich that they never fail toattend when the) receive an invitation.

"Isitlora is a native of Chili and awidow of the late Luis de Consino, agentleman of French origin. She claimsto have Castilian blood in her veins.ami most probably she has. She is the]owner of about four-fifths of tin-coalmines of Lota, a small seaport in thesouthern part of Chili, the inhabitantsof which are entirely dependent fortheir livelihood upon the mines, and be-sides this she lias the controlling inter-est in the Cmupania Esplotadora de Car-bon de Lota i Coronet. These minessupply all vessels of the Pacific SteamNavigation compan. with coal. and alsoall steamers pi ing on the Southwestcoast

"At Lota she has removed what was ahandsome building and is rebuilding a

! palace to eclipse • anything in SouthAmerica. Its cost will be more than§2,000,000. The palace will be situatedin the most beautiful park country, averitable Eden, where it will be sur- .rounded by the most magnificent trees

j and plants* that money can procure. In Ij Santiago, the capital of Chili, she has aresidence that for grandeur has few* :

) equals. Itis situated ii' a garden of fiveacres teeming with tropical plants andbirds.

-Her stables contain fifty or morethoroughbred English racers. Themadame was the firstpatroness of horse-racing in Chili. Her turnouts are equalto those of any princess.

"Isidore care- littlefor money. Herincome is enormous, but she manages tospend about as much. In 1885 herbrother died. In her bereavement shemade donations to hospitals, churches,convents, etc, to the amount of .000,000,She was left §8,000,000 by him. Includedin her estate was a handsome residenceon one of the principal streets of Santi-ago. The dwelling was built and ownedfor a time l>\ a former Califoruian, Don

, I Enrique Meiggs" who had all the mate-i rial and workmen brought from the

; States. -••She has three daughters. The. eld-

est is twenty-one and the youngest is; twelve years of age. The second is sev-enteen," and the prettiest, Isidora has

; much trouble with them. Recently a, young lieutenant fell in love with the. i seventeen-year-old. and her mother saw

I lit to remove her to a convent. The- others have since been placed where the*

; beguilements of man cannot reach- them."' _

-«__>' Snakes in Arkansas.i AnTpte'resting scene was witnessedi recently in the round-house ofthe Frisco:' ! railway at Chester, Ark. Within thel ! round-bouse are ash-pits used in clean-

> ! ing ashes from engines. In one of: these pits was discovered a large snake. of the moccasin species, measuringI three feet ten inches in length, and> about six inches in circumference, andi ! was lying apparently asleep. Wheni ! aroused from its strange bed it showed5 | light, and was speedily killed. It. I proved to be a female snake, and upon- closer examination found it bore young.. Proceeding to cut the snake opens thirty young ones were taken out,s varying from six to ten inches inc length. They wen- full of life, andc darted at the sticks held toward thems and crawled hither and thither in theirB endeavor to get away. Itwas at lastt decided to kill them. Alter a few had2* been killed it seemed the rest knew:- what was going on, for they seemed toy double their exertions in trying to es-b cape by crawling up the walls of- thet pit, and some by trying to crawl unders the cinders. *!__ above was witnessed:. by a dozen people or so. including somei, ofour most prominent citizens. .

' A LONE MAIDEN. *

Crazed by Love and Confined in a

||f***pS Narrow Cell.

The Family ofHer Lover Object toan Alliance.

A sad-faced man, with a full beard,was whitewashing the walls of a newhouse in Liberty street, Bergoline ave-nue, Union Hill. N. J., yesterday after-noon, when a reporter poshed in thehalf-open door and asked ifOtto Bieglerlived there. The man looked up fromhis labor and said "yes," and atthe same moment his wife, ashort, stout woman with a florid

XNIIArPV ADELINE.face, came out of a room off the hall andasked what was wanted. Both spokein a dialect of German that is not fre-quent, and an interpreter was neces-sary. . \u0084 ,

While the reporter was gone to fetchone. the husband and wife held a con-sultation, and when the Journal manreturned the object of his visitwas fullyunderstood, and without furtherexplan-ation be was led into the interior of thedwelling.

The first door pushed open by Bieglerrevealed a small, narrow room with abed, and from that the party passedinto a second similarly furnished. Thena sight presented itself such is rarelyseen by civilized people-

Before the reporter and his com-panions had time to observe the awfulchange in the disposition of the apart-

ADELINE CAGE.

ments. the poor old father, with tears inhis eves, pointed to the end of the room.

There was a wooden gate, new, as ifjust come from the makers, handy, andfashioned with all the art and care pos-sible in such a fixture. Itwas a curioussight in such a place, but horrible whenone approaches it. Behind it on theground was the nude and emaciatedfigure of a young woman, apparently in-sensible to all about.

She sat upon a heap of sawdust, ragsscattered' till around, her hair hangingover her head and shoulders, a miser-able, abject, forlorn creature, bereft ofreason and dead to all but misery andseclusion.

The head of the mother's bed, forthat unfortunate girl was the daughterof the house, was close against the wallin which the gate was set. and from thegate to the side of the bed was a ropemeant to give Mrs. Ziegler control ofthe cell at all hours ofthe day and night.

The woman's apron covered her faceas she stood beside her husband whilethe strangers were examining the piti-ful -.-cue.

The pen or cell in which she was con-fined was an extension or sort of backroom on the ground Boor, and thereseated on the sawdust Adeline reclined,her back against the rear wall, appar-ently unconscious of what was passing.Her long hair half veiled her face andfell trembling over her shoulders,and her naked limbs were crossed atthe feet.

The wretched father's tears fell fastand the mother sobbed aloud. Through

the bails and in the bedrooms youngerchildren played, loud and joyfulin thevigor.of fresh, untrammelled life.

••1 have done the best 1 could," saidOtto, when the interpreter arrived. "Mydarling child has been like this only twomonths, and 1 have been hoping everyday to see her recover, She has goneon'from bad to worse, and 1 was com-pelled to make the inclosure you saw tokeep her.

"1 applied to the authorities here toget her into an asylum, but they wouldnot take her because 1 was not a year inthe country. 1 think the causeof mychild's trouble was a love affair in theold country.

"The young man was id' a good familyand his patents would not listen to theproposition of an alliance with a poorman's child. 1 tried to reason with mygirl, but it was no use. She grew mel-ancholy, and we had to leave the coun-try.

••she was a beautiful gill, as lovelyas the sunshine on a lake, and gentleand kindly, but one day after we camehere' about two months ago, she becamesuddenly violent and 1 bad to tie her toa -take m the garden while the motherdid the housework.

"Then she tore her clothes and wenton from bad to worse until 1 tried to gether into an asylum. They would nottake her and! was obliged to do thebest Icould under the circumstanceswith a breaking heart.

""she willkeep nothing on her. Wetry to cover her, but the moment shefeels clothes about her she tears themoff. It is a most distressing case, andwe hope that something will be done tohelp us. B^

"We give her food, and often she willthrow it back at us and mock and de-ride us as if we were hateful in hersight. HHB

••You can imagine how we go to sleep• at night with the poor creature almostI beside us. unable to understand a thing! but her own wretchedness."; The bouse in which the Bieglers liveI is in a densely populated neighborhood,j but the people, being all hard-working

! and much occupied, knew nothing ofj the case of the love-lorn Adeline. ItI was brought to light through the ob-i servations ofa >irs. ilult/.. who keeps a

liquor saloon on Bergenline avenue.She noticed the young girl lied to a

' stake in the sun and notified RecorderI Schlieeher that a ease of gross cruelty' was in existence in Liberty street.

The recorder caused an examinationto be made, and the unhappy facts in

j the case were brought to light as they! are now presented in the Journal.j A gentleman, who declined to give hisI name, but who is well known on Union

hill, and is called the "Baron"" by hisassociates, was of the opinion that Ade-line Biegler was of unsound mind longbefore she came to America.

He said that her parents undoubtedly' smuggled her in, and that if her condi--1 tion "had been remarked at the custom! house or Castle garden, she would haveI been sent back.

lie said that the young man she had! fallen in love with was of a noble house

and was the heir to an illustrious title,not very far removed from royal blood.

THE LITTLE LOST HAND.>fry hand in hand companion,

"That the years will never restore,The little lost hand "ncath the mosses

Will lock in my lingers no morelAs the moonlight nil white is the pillow

Where rested a curl circle.' _«_\u25a0!;And the April winds sigh through the

willowThat waves o'er lb. little one's bed.

Confirmation of Assessment for Opening and Extending Fairview• Street.

Office of the Board of Public JWorks, I* r * City of ST.PA_-L.Minn., Aug. 4, 1887. )

The assessment of benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising from openingand extending Fairview street, from the intersection of Robert and Jacksonstreets to Pennsylvania avenue, in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, having beencompleted by the Board of Public Works in and for said city, said Board willmeet at their office in said city, at 2 p. m. on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1887,to hear objections (if any) to said assessment, at which time and place, unless suf-ficient cause is shown to the contrary, said assessment willbe confirmed by saidBoard.

The following is a list of the supposed owners' names, a description of theproperty benefited or damaged and tie amounts assessed against the same, to-wit:

Supposed owner and ' Balance Balancedescription. Benefits. Damages, to owner, to city

M D Bass. All that part not already con-demned or dedicated for public use oflots 8 and 9, Bass' rearrangement)- ofparts of blocks 19.20 and 21, Ashton ft -Sherburne's addition to St. Paul, lyingwithin the line of a strip sixty feet wide,the center line of which strip shall be a .\u25a0:•"*straight line drawn from the intersectionof the center line of Fairview street andthe south line of Valley street to the in-tersection of the center lines of Robertand Jackson streets, in the city of St.Paul. Minnesota. Taken for Fairviewstreet $2,100 00"

Same. Lots 8, '.). and 10, Bass' rearrange-ment of part of blocks 19, 20, 21 and 23, I «__« m enmAshton ft Sherburne's addition to St. W)UU l-w

Paul' except that part of said lots 8 and9 taken for Fairview street $1,800 00 J

Mary C Hardenberg. All that part not al-ready condemned or dedicated for publicuse of lot 13. block 20, Ashton ft Sher-burne's addition to St. Paul, lying withinthe lines of a strip sixty feet wide, thecenter line of which strip shall be astraight line drawn from the intersectionof the center line 81 Fairview street andthe south line of Valley street to the in-tersection of the center lines of Robertand Jackson streets in the city of St.Paul, Minnesota. Taken for Fairviewstreet $2,600 00"*

Same. Lot;UL.block 20. Ashton ft Sher- ' $2,500 00 50 00burne s addition to St. Paul, except part I v*-'~-

vv*taken for Fairview street $100 00 J

S J Corrigan. All that part not alreadycondemned or dedicated for public use oflot 12. block 20, Ashton ft Sherburne'saddition to St Paul, lying within the linesof strip 00 feet wide, the center line ofwhich strip shall be a straight line drawnfrom the intersection of the center line ofFairview street, and the south line ofValley stieet to the intersection of thecenter lines of Robert and Jacksonstreets, in the city of St Paul Minnesota.Taken for Fairview street $600 00"]

Same. Lot 12, block 20, Ashton ft Slier- ! sonn ,_, $0 onburne's addition to St Paul, except part *•*-_._. *. uu

taken for Fairview street $400 00 JSame. All that part not already condemned

or dedicated for public use of lot 11, block20, Ashton ft Sherburne's addition to StPaul. lying within the lines ofa strip sixtyfeet wide, the center line of which stripshall be a straight line drawn from theintersection of the center line of Fair-view street and the south line of Valleystreet to the intersection of the centerlines of Robert and Jackson streets, inthe city of St. Paul, Minnesota. Takenfor Fairview street $225 00 "|

Same. Lot 11. block 20, Ashton ft Slier- I «o on «i-r noburne's addition to St Paul, except part f *° uu

*•-'*>w

taken for Fairview street $400 00 JCeo Seibert. All that part not already con-

demned or dedicated for public use of lot10. block 20, Ashton ft Sherburne's addi-tion to St. Paul, lying within the lines ofa strip sixty feet wide, the center line ofwhich strip shall be a straight line drawnfrom the intersection of the center line ofFairview street and the south lineof Val-ley street to the intersection of the centerlines ofRobert and Jackson streets, inthe City of St. Paul, Minnesota. Takenfor Faiiview street $10 00")

Same. Lot 10, block 20, Ashton ft Slier- < «n no «-vi noburne's addition to St. Paul, except part ( * w **> w

taken for Fairview street $60 00 JGeo Bolen. All that part not already con-

demned or dedicated for public use of lot -6, block 20, Ashton ft Sherburne's addi-tion to St. Paul, lying within the linesofa strip sixty feet wide, the center line ofwhich strip shall be a straight linedrawnfrom the intersection of the center line ofFairview street and the south lineof Val-ley street to the intersection of the centerlines ofRobert and Jackson streets,-- inthe city of St. Paul, Minnesota. Takenfor Fairview street $3,000 00")

Same. Lot 0. block 20, Ashton ft Slier- *«0_„ on -.__

burne's addition to St. Paul, except part j-*M___ w *v w

taken for Faiiview street $350 00 JGeo Bolen. For buildings and improve-

ments on lot 6. block 20, Ashton ft Sher-burne's addition to St. Paul. lying with-in the lines of a strip 60 feet wide, thecenter line of which strip shall be astraight line drawn from the intersectionof the center line of Fairview street, andS line of Valley street to the intersectionofthe center lines ofKobert and Jacksonstreets, in the city of St. Paul. Minnesota,ifabandoned orremoved $0 00 $1,250 00 $1,250 00 $0 00

An: a Onedahl. All that part not alreadycondemned er dedicated for public use oflot 5. block 20. Ashton ft Sherburne's ad-dition to St. Paul, lying within the linesof a strip GO feet wide, the center line ofwhich strip shall be a straight line drawnfrom the intersection of theeenter line ofFairview street and the S line of Valleystreet to the intersection ofthe centerlines ofRobert and Jackson streets, in thecity of St. Paul. Minnesota. Taken forFail view street $300 00")

Same. Lot 5. block 20, Ashton ft Sher- ( so „ svmnburne's addition to St. Paul, except part f*"w %M °°taken ft r Fairview street $350 00 J

C A Mann and A L Mavall et al. All thatpart not already condemned or dedicatedfor public use of lot 10. block 7. Ashton &Sherburne's addition to st. Paul. lyingwithin the lines of a strip sixty feet wide,the center line of which, strip shall be astraight line drawn from the intersectionof the center lines of Arch and Fairviewstreets, to the center line of Jacksonstreet, north of Pennsylvania avenue, inthe «d" St. Paul. Minnesota. Takenfor Fairview street ' $.50 00")

Same and same et al. Lot 10. block 7, Ash- ( j.-™ on so onton & Sherburne's addition to st. Paul, > sfooo 00 .0 00

except part taken for Fairview street §350 00 JSame and same et al. All that part not

already condemned or dedicated for pub-lic use of lot . . block T. Ashton & Sher-burne's addition to st. Paul, lying withinthe linesof a strip sixty feet wide, thecenter line of which strip shall be astraight line drawn from the intersectionof the center lines of Arch and Fairviewstreets to the center line of . Jacksonstreet! north of Pennsylvania avenue, in

city of St Paul, Minnesota. Takenfor Fairview street $700 00")

Same and same et al. Lot 9, block 7, Ash- I <.-«, m so noton ft Sherburne's addition to St. Paul, J 5330 00 $0 00

except part taken for Faiiview street $350 00 J1) M Robbins. All that part not already

condemned or dedicated forpublic use oflot s. block 7. Ashton ft Sherburne's ad-dition to St. Paul. lying within the linesof a strip sixty feet wide, the center lineof which strip shall be a straight linedrawn from the intersection ofthe centerlines of Arch and Fairview streets to thecenter lii I Jackson street, north ofPennsylvania avenue, in the city of St.Paul. Minnesota. Taken for Fairview *-

street • $700 00"]Same. Lot 8, block 7, Ashton ft Sher- I »„,_, m c/. m

burne's addition to St. Paul, except part f ***w *° °°taken for Fairview street $350 00 JSame. All that part not already con-

demned or dedicated for public use oflot 7. block 7, Ashton ft Sherburne's ad-dition to St. Paul, lying within the linesof a strip sixty, feet wide, the center line ofwhich strip shall be a straight line drawnfrom the intersection of the center linesof Arch and Fairview streets to the cen-ter line of Jackson street, north of Penn-sylvania avenue, in the city of St. Paul,Minnesota. Taken for F'airvicw street.. $700 00*1

Same. Lot 7, block 7, Ashton ft Sher- I j,™ m -\u0084 mburne's addition to St. Paul, except part > *x*>w VJ w

taken for Fairview street $350 00 JSame All that part not already

condemned or dedicated for public use oflot '». block 7. Ashton ft Sherburne's ad-dition to St Paul, lying within the linesof a strip sixty feet wide, the center lineof which strip shall be a straight linedrawn from the intersection of theeenterlines of Arch and Fairview streets to thecenter line of Jackson street, north of -Pennsylvania avenue, in the city of St..Paul, Minnesota. Taken for Fairview :street : •'-••__••• $700 00")

Same. Lot fi. block 7. Ashton ft Sher- I „.. „ „„burne's addition to St. Paul, except part .--.... > «__u w . ** w

taken for Fail-view street... $100 00 J

Supposed owner and -_, _ _, Balance Balancedescription. I3____S_B "Benefits. Damages, to owner, to city

D MRobbins.. All that part notalready con-demned or dedicated for public use of lots5 and 4, block 7, Ashton & Sherburne'saddition to St. Paul, lying within thelines of a strip sixty feet wide, the cen- ...ter line of which strip shall lie a straightline drawn from the intersection of thecenter lines of Arch and Fairview streetsto the center line of Jackson street,north of Pennsylvania avenue, in thecity of St. Paul, Minnesota. Taken forF'airview street.. $1,350 00*1

Same. Lots 5, 4 and 3, block 7, Ashton ft 1Sherburne's addition to St.Paul, except A$1,150 00 $0 00that part of said lots 5 and 4 taken forFairview street $200 00 J

Robert ft Randall's Addition to St. Paul, i Supposed owner anddescription. Benefits

Supposed owner anddescription. Lot. Block. Benefits

John Wagner, N'ly45 ft of Oft 7 2 $5 00

W Faerber, Ely %of 1 3 5 00

Central Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. Block Benefits

Uri L Lamprey 5 185 00

Rearrangement of Blocks <*. and 7, Cen-tral Park Addition to St. Paul.


ChasßLamborn.... 1 0 $9 00Same 2 6 8 00Same 3 6 8 00

Rearrangement of Blocks 6 and 7. Cen-trafPark Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. Lot. Benefits

ThosP Wilson 4 -» 50Same 5 8 50SE Dawson 6 8 50Same 7 8 50Manly Curry 8 850Same 9 8 50John E Ilaggenmiller 10 8 50Same .7 11 8 50

. •Central Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. Block. Benefits

Mary F Hawson, Ely >_of 7 $90 00

Central Park Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription; Lot. Block. Benefits

Win Dawson et a1... 1 1 80 00

Supposed owner and -description. Benefits

Minnie Schneider. Commen-cing at northeasterly cornerof Robert and Twelfth streets;thence Ely on N'ly line ofTwelfth street 100 ft; thenceN'ly 50 ft thence W'ly 100 ft toRobert street; thence Slyalong Robert street 50 fttobe-ginning, being in St. Paul,Minnesota $7 00

George Siebert. Commencingon easterly line of Robertstreet, 50 ft N'ly from NE'lycorner of Robert and Twelfthstreets; thence Ely 100 ft;thence N'ly 50 ft; thence W'ly100 ft to Robert street; thenceSly 50 ft, to beginning, beingin St. Paul, Minnesota $7 00

Peter Simons. Commencing oneasterly line of Robert street100 ft N'ly from NE'ly cornerof Robert and Twelfthstreets;thence E"ly 100 ft; thenceN'ly 25 ft; thence W'ly 100ft to Robert st: thence Sly 25ft to beginning, being in St.Paul, Minnesota $4 00

C Bantly. Commencing oneasterly line of Robert street.125 ft _.'ly from NE'ly cornerof Robert and Twelfthstreets;thence E'lv 100 ft: thenceN'ly 50 ft; thence Wly 100 ftto Robert street; thence Sly50 ft to beginning, being inSt. Paul, Minnesota $7 00

Lizzie Tromblie. Commencingr. on easterly line of Robert

street, 175 feet N'lyfrom NE'lycorner of Robert and Twelfthstreets: thence Ely 100 ft;thence N"lv25 ft; thence W'ly1(0 ft to E'lv line of Robertstreet; thence Sly 25 ft to be-ginning, being in St. Paul,Minnesota $5 00

Chas Kreigher. Commencingon easterly line of Robertstreet, 200 feet N'ly from NE'lycorner of Robert and Twelfthstreets: thence Ely 110 ft;thence N'ly 50 ft; thence W'lyIK) ft toRobert street; thenceSly 50 ftto beginning, beingin St. Paul, Minnesota $12 00

John Genois. Commencing oneasterly line of Robert street250 feet N'ly fromNE'ly cornerof Robert and Twelfthstreets;thence Ely 100 ft: thence N'lv50 ft; thence W'ly 100 ft toRobert street; thence Sly 50ft to beginning, being in St.Paul, Minnesota $13 00

Wm Dawson. Commencing atsoutheasterly corner of Robertami Thirteenth streets: thenceEly along Thirteenth street toAV'ly line of Randall's addi-tion to St. Paul; thence Slyalong W'ly line of Randall'saddition 148 feet; thence W'lytoRobert street; thence N'lytoplace of beginning (exceptGenois' part),being in St.Paul,Minnesota $30 00

Same. Commencing at north-easterly corner of Robert andThirteenth streets; thenceN'ly along Robert street 65feet; thence Ely parallel withThirteenth street to Randall's ,addition to St. Paul: thenceSly along W'ly line of said ad-dition to Thirteenth street tobeginning, being in St. Paul,Minnesota $20 00

James A Dooley. Commencingon easterly line of Robertstreet 65 feet N'ly from NE'lycorner of Robert and Thir-teenth streets; thence N'lyalongßobert street 75ft : thenceEly 108 ft parallel with Thir-teenth street: thence Sly par-allel with Robert street 75 ft;thence W'ly to beginning, be-ing in St. Paul, Minnesota .25 00

LM De Menil. Commencing atsoutheasterly corner of Robertand Fourteenth streets; thenceSly along Robert street toLych'sland; thence Ely par-allel with Fourteenth street toRandall's addition to St.Paul;thence N'ly along Randall'saddition to Fourteenth street;thence Wly along Fourteenthstreet to beginning, being inSt. Paul, Minnesota $25 00

LM De Menil. Commencing atnortheasterly corner of Robertand Fourteenth streets, thenceEly along N'ly line of Four-teenth street to W'ly line ofRandall's Addition to St Paul;thence N'ly along said W'lyline of Randall's addition toSE'ly corner of land of theConvent of Visitation; thenceW'ly along said convent's Slyline toNE'ly corner of Dixon'sland; thence Sly along Dix-on's Ely line 25 feet; thenceW'lv along Dixon's Sly line100 ft to Robert street; thenceSly along Robert street to be- 'ginning.being in St Paul, Min- .- !nesota $24 *MI |

W X Dixon. Commencing oneasterly line of Robert street

150 feet Sly from Sly line ofLambert ft Co.'s addition toSt Paul; thence Ely 100 ft;thence Sly parallel with Rob-ert street "2s ft; thence W'ly100 ft to Rol-ert street at apoint 25 ft Sly from place ofbeginning: thence N'ly to be-

£inning, "being in St Paul, •[inuesota $9 00

The Convent and Academy of

the Visitation. Commencing atsouthwesterly corner of lot 7,block 4, Lambert ft Co.'s addi-tion to St Paul; thence NE'lyalong S"ly line of said addition200 feet to Randall's addition;thence S'lv along line of Ran-dall's addition 150 ft; thenceSAA 'Iy parallel with first men-tioned line 200 ft to Robertstreet; thence NW'ly alongRobert street 150 ft to begin-ning, being in St Paul, Min-nesota $55 00

Lambert ft Co.'s Addition to St. Paul.


The Convent andAcademy of theVisitation 4 4")

Same 5 4 ! $90 00Same : 6 4 jSame. 7 4 JFrank Baldwin, Sly

80 ft 6 1 23 00John Nelson (except

S'lv 80 ft) 6 1 23 00L MPomeroy 7 1 45 00

Merriam's Rearrangement, St. Paul.


Win R Merriam 8"Same 7Same 6

*a***e *{ $145 00Same 4 |

Same 3Same 2Same 1.Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St.

Paul.


George F" Hinkens,AV'lyof Jackson st. 5 23 $S 00

Bass' Rearrangement of Parts of Blocks19, 20. 21 aiid23, Ashton ft Sher-

burne's Addition toSt. Paul.


MD Bass 7 $12 00

Ashton ft Sherburne's addition to St.Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription Lot. Block. Benefits

C A Mann and A LMayail etal 9 20 $20 00

Ellen Geehan 8 20 20 00J F and F J Geehan,

AV'ly 110 ftof 7 20 15 00Eliz Grady Ely 40 ft

of 7 20 10 00F Bidow 4 20 40 00A L Mavall etal.. 15 450 00Angus (iillis 7 15 150 00C F and JIIMenk. . 8 15 150 00Henry Schroeder. ... 9 15 150 00John Dow 1.2.3ft4 13 475 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 5 13 150 00Same and same etal. 6 13 150 00Mary B St Pierre,

E*lv'.. of. 7 13 150 00Same E'"l vUof 8 13 150 00A L Mavall et al

Ely 1-2 "of 9 13 150 00Same etal 10 13 150 00C A Mann and A L

Mavall et al 11 13 150 00Same and same etal. l2 13 150 00Joseph Bidon 13 13 150 00Thomas Manning... l 413 150 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 15 13 150 00Same and same etal. 16 13 225 00A L Mavall a 1.... 13 12 300 00VirgilBurst 14 12 150 00P Keigher 15 12 150 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 1&2 12 450 00

Randall's Addition to St. Paul.


EC Belote 1 1 .7 50Same 2 1 7 50Romanzo Bunn 3 1 10 00Same 4 1 10 00A Ruffner 5 1 10 00Same 6 1 10 00Same 7 1 10 00J R Bjorngaard 8 1 10 00James Ruddy 4 2 12 50Same ." 5 2 12 50Charles and IIJohn-

son C 2 12 50J Aand WM Stees.. 7 2 12 50D M Robbins (except AA 'ly

88 ft of N'ly 150 ft) 3 70 00

Prince ft Desnoyer's Rearrangement,St.Paul.


M Auerbach 5 $1 00Same 4 2 00Same 3 3 00Same 2 4 00Same 1 5 00

Kavanaugh's Rearrangement of Lot 0,Block I, Joel Whitney's Addition to

St. Paul, and Strip of Landin front.


AVm. R. Merriam. ... 23 $5 00Same 22 5 00Same 21 5 00Same 20 5 00Same 19 5 00Same 18 5 00Same 17 5 00Same 10 5 00Same 15 5 00

Same 14- 5 00Same 13 5 00Same 12 5 00

Tinker's Addition to St. Paul.


Sarah Bjolnsted 5 2 $10 00Idah Kuan* 4 2 10 00Pat White 3 2)Same. S'lv % of } 17 00

W'ly % of 2 2)Henry Schmaus,N'ly

,'. ofW'ly %of .. 2)Same. S'lv >. of V 2 10 00

W'ly# of 1)H. W. Goetsche,N'ly

% of W'ly% 0f... 1 2 7 50Fred'k Lambrecht.. 6 1 12 00Same 5 1 12 00Tim Reunion 4 1 12 00August Theilein.... 3 1 12 00Tim Reardon 2 1 12 00Same 11 12 00

Lambert ft Co.'s Addition to St. Paul.Supposed owner and

description. Lot. Block. BenefitsWin. 11. Kelly, (Sly

of section line).... 2 4 $10 00J. 11. Pomeroy 11)Same ...2 15- 35 00Same 3 l)

Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St.Paul.


Jessie 11. Pomeroy,'S'lv of Jacksonstreet) S 23 $5 00

". A. Mann and A.1.. Mavall, (S*lyof Jackson street.. 7 23

Same and same, I ,- .~

(Sly of Jackson I *1o ,JU

street) 6 23JT. Keardon 1 21 10 00 jLaura M. Mead 2 21 15 00C. A. Mann and A.

L. M-ivall et al.(except street).... 3 21 15 00

Same and same et al.(except street) .... 4 21 15 00

C.Robarge 5 21 15 00Same (except street) 6 21 15 00A. L. Mavall etal.. .23 1 10 00Same eta 1. ....... -.24 1 20 00Same al .....25 1 30 005ameeta1.......... 2 1 15 00

Bass' Rearrangement of Part of < Block*19, 20, 21 and 23, Ashton ft Sher-

burne's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. '' Lot' -Benefits

MDBass \u0084..!;_;\u25a0 $12 00

Same 2 12 00Same .... -....•'. 3 12 00Same 4 12 00Same 5 12 00Same _.... 0* 12 00

WARREN STREET- (JACKSON TOARCH..-*

Bass' Rearrangement of Part of Block,19, 20, 21 and 23, Ashton ft Sher-

. burne's Addition to St. Paul.


MD Bass 10 $150 00Ashton ft Sherburne's- -Addition to St.

Paul.

Supposed owner and X.x. .description. Lot. Block. Benefits.

EH Rolf 3 20 $40 00John B Smith, Ely

'..of 2 20 15 00Aug IIRolf, Wly ._•

of 2 20 15 00Frank Bass 1 20' 35 00Frank 8id0n........ 1 15 40 (X)Martin Devine. . . . . .12 15 40 00C A Mann and A L \u25a0 .' i

Mavall etal 11 15 .__M

Same and same etal.lo 15 )' *~*a w

John E Doyle (ex-cept N'ly 38.1 ft).Bft9 12 100 00

A S A White, N'ly38.1 ft Of Bft9 12 40 00

J G Monroe and S AWhite 7 12 50 00

Same and same, Sly31.90 ft Of 5&6 12 28 00

Valentine King (ex-cept Sly 31.96 ft).5&6 12 100 00

Dewey, Bass ft Roller's Addition to St,Paul.


Romaine Sheire 23 16 .25 00A X Tarbert 24 10 50 00John Nelson and II

C N Crestrud 21 It 05 00M J Stole 22 11 30 00Julius Bartelsen,S'ly -

% of 23&24 11 33 50C F Marsden, S*lv

Xof N'ly% of,23ft 24 11 S3 50Albert J Turnbull,

N'ly Xof 25&24 11 33 50A L Mavall et a 1 . . .. 3 12 60 00Wm Dawson 4 12 55 0Q

VALLEY STREET (WARREN TOJACKSON.)



X IIBeckjord 2 15 .25 00C E Sawyer, Ely J.. '

of 3 15 15 00C I Johnson, Wly

J. of 3 15 15 00C A Mann and A L

Mayallet al 4 15 40 00

MT. AIRYSTREET (FAIRVIEW TOLINDEN.)



C A Mann and A LMavall et al 12 . 12 .So 00

Same* and same 11 12 80 00M S Mayail 10 12 ' 75 00

Dewey, Bass ft Roller's Addition to St.Paul.


WmVivering 20 11 $50 00II L Dousman 19 11 50 00'Carl Menk 18 11 50 00Same 17 11 50 00Theodore II Menk.. 10 11 50 00Nelson ft Prestrud.. 2l 11 GO Oft'Henry F Vayhinger.ls 11 50 00Same 14 11 50 00A X Tarbert 25 10 40 00Same 26 16 40 00.Elizabeth Thera 27 10 40 00John Berg, W'ly X

of 28 10 20 00Mary J Hall, E'lyK

of 28 10 20 00John A Linneer,

Wly : , of 29 10 20 00Abraham Janzen, . .-" .

E'lv 1 .. 0f..... 29 16 20 00Julia E Miller 30 16 40 00Same 31 10 40 00Geo J Grant 32 16 40 00Robert Jordan. 33 16 40 00UN Hanson 34 16 40 00Belle MIlimes 35 10 10 00Rose Laval le 13 11 75 00Frederick Artz 12 11 20 OQPaul A Lavalle 11 11 10 00;E C Shanley 10 11 5 00

Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St»Paul.

Supposed owner anddescription. Lot. Block. Benefits.

Romaine Sheire 1 17 .''s 00'

MOUNT VERNON STREET, ARCHTO PENNSYLVANIA.

Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St.Paul. .- ' •

Supposed owner and -description. Lot. Block. Benefits,

A L Mavall et a 1 . .. .24 ' 7 .45 00Same et til 23 7 40 00Win Dawson 22 . '7 "40 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 21 7 40 00Same and same et a 1.20 7 40 00J D Ashton 1 8 65 00Same 2 8 GO 00Same 27 8 'GO (X)

Same 20 8 00 00J Simmer 23 8 15 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 24 8 25 00Same and same et a 1.25 8 40 00J D Ashton 1 11 25 00

Dewey, Bass ft Roller's Addition to St.Paul.


Eric McKey 29 11 $30 00111. Dousman 28 11 35 00Same 27 11 30 00Same 26 11 50 00Same 25 11 GO 00_Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St.

Paul.


A LMavall etal 19 7 $40 00Johanna' Overbeck;. lß - 7 50 00Same 17 7 GO 00C A Mann and A L

Mayail etal 16 7 80 00Same and same etal. ls 7 65 00J F and V JGeeban.l4 7 70 00Margaret Dunn 13 7 75 00Kavanaghft Dawson. l2 7 SO 00Same and same 11 7 So 00Wm Dawson 4 12 75 00A L Mavall et a 1 . . .. 3 12 SO 00C A Mann and A L

Mayalletal 2 12 S5 00

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ARCHTO JACKSON.

Ashton ft Sherburne's Addition to St.Paul. -'•'-' ---

Supposed owner and __'description. Lot. Block. Benefits

A L Mayail et a 1 . . .. 5 - _ 8 $40 00J D Ashton ....4'. 8 45 00Same ..3 8 50 00D M Bobbins ..:.... 1 7 100 00Same 2 .7.. -9000C A Mann and A L . :.£.-.. ...

Mayail a 1 ..-,-. .. ...C . 8 .30 00Same and same etal, 7 8 .20 00Same and same ct'aK:B;_ -8 _To 00

Allobjections to said assessment mustbe made In writing and ' filed with thaClerk of said Board "at least one dayprior to said meeting. ".'..'

R. L. GORMAN, President.Official: ' ."- W.F.Euw. -,-,;,218-220 J Clerk Board of Public \Voiks.

LIFE IN A BIG BREWERY. - Library of Congress · Strange, is itnot, that in cellars whose...

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Transcript of LIFE IN A BIG BREWERY. - Library of Congress · Strange, is itnot, that in cellars whose...