The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-10

FULTON Iron NORKs.-Readers of the
CHIEF who are interested in sugar making
or any other business requiring the en-
ployment of mills, engines and other ma
chinery, are requested to notice the adver-
tisement of the Fulton Iron Works of st.
Louis, one of the largest and best known
establishments of its kind in the West. The
sugar mill at Israel & Co. Salisbury place,
the largest apparatus in the State, was
manufactured at the Fulton Works, and We
understand that the establishment is pre-
pared to compete with any other in the
country in this class of work. Mr.. George
W. Fisher. the gentlemanly superintendent
of the Fulton Works, has been here during
the past fortnight, giving his personal at
tenton to the operation of the mammoth
mill at Salisbury, and we shall not be sur
prised to hear, when he takes his departure
for home, that he has contracted to furnish
mills, vacuum pans or other apparatus to
more than one of our planters next season.
ACME C1srERN MANUFAcToRY.- BY this
euphonious title Mr.. John P. Forcha has
christened his we'll known shop on Railroad
Avenue, where he is always ready to receive
orders for cisterns, juice tanks, sulphur
machines and other descriptions of wood
work. His reputation as frst-class els
tern maker is already firmly established,
and he is in fair way to become quite as
we'll and widely known Us g manufacturer
of Juice tanks, which is now a specially with
him. He has recently filled orders for this
kind of work from Messrs. Numa Wives,
Dufossat Guedry, Sabin Savoie and the
Dazzle place in Assumption parish, and he
refers to them in substantiation of the fact
that it has given the greatest satisfaction
in every instance. Many planters who have
tried both kinds, prefer wooden juice tanks
to iron, and Mr.. Forcha makes an article,
polished inside and out, that is highly de-
sirable.
TOMBOLA PR1zEs.-Since our last weeks
paper was issued number of the holders
of lucky tickets in the Israel d Co. tomboia
have come forward and obtained their
prizes. The list, SO far Us we have been
able to ascertain, is as follows:
1888 One gentleman's locket, won by Mrs. H. c.
$50 One clock won by Mrs Allan. o.,
S52 One French mirror. won by MIR. Stark
"a, One gold ring, won by Mr.. 7. P. Cochran.
1892 One watch chain, won by ar. L. "A. brlii-
1889 One French mirror, won By Miss Dupuis,
Iberville parish. ,n
PIP One satchel. won by Miss E. Allan.
2s26 One ACCORDION. won By Mr.: A. M9ntlclno.
1868 One ring, won by Mr.. Victor ihomas'
cOlOred.
1850 One black silk dress, won by Mr.. Louis
Lanolx. ,
s1ss One breech-loading gun won by Mr. Isaac
Short. colored. p.;,
sess One gold ring won by MI L. A. 0flns'ef'
ee,, One gold ring, won by Mr.. Emile Verret.
Assumption parish, ,,;,-.
1860 One gentleman's saddle Won ny "i' 'iiA0
aa,s One gentleman gold watch. won by Mr..
1919 One ladys gold watch, won by Mrs. r.
Octave Landry. l.. uus
ee5a One breech-loading gun, won ny nlis'
Desire Landry, PaincourtFIIle.
1910 One watch chain, won ~ ~ 90. "
Davis.
Sararal other prizes have been delivered,
but owing to the absence yesterday OF the
member of the firm who had given them
ont, we could not obtain complete llSt.
NJ 1897 which drew one of the clocks, was
~ hald nv Miss Richard as we reported
last week. but by Mr.. Patrick kedulnglonL.
s1;ss Richard also won q clock, put Hlth
another ticket,