davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE GIRLS WHO WORK.
Devices by Which the Guileless Girls
Whose Lot it is to Toll Deceive the
Public Eye.
Lunch in Music Roll--The Girl Upon the
Street, at Home and in the
Store.
Pretty Clerks Whose Life Is One long
Horrid Grind at Desk and
Counter.
Trials from Washers, Whom They
Readily tect--Proprietors
Who Flirt.

''No, they are not going to take music
lessons and those little morocco covered
cases are not filed with perfumed sheets of
music, but with as much lunch as would
cost quarter at restaurant" was the re-
mark of the proprietor of dry goods store
on Third street to GLOBE man the other
morning rs dozen or more young ladies,
some of them carrying ordinary music rolls,
went past at lively walk. 1t was not yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
A QUEER INCoNsIsTENCY.


ran up to New York from the Branch
to-day to look at some real estate. On
East Seventy-Second street, between Lex
lngtOn and Third avenues, l saw four large
brown stone houses recently put up.
These houses look familiar" l said to
the architect
Yes, you've seen them thousand
times before, " he replied. ''They used to
stand away down on Fifth avenue"
''And you took them DOWN."
Yes, stone by stone"
And moved them up here?"
Eyes, we took them down from where
VanderbiltS palace now stands, stored them
IN lumber yard for two years, and here
they are now"
What were these houses worth down on
Fifth ayenue?" l asked.
lone hundred thousand dollars apiece. "
"And what are they worth on East Sew
enty-SecOnd street,"
Twenty thousand dollars apiece. The
same house is worth one-ffth as much in
one locality as in another. If 1 should
move one of these houses west of Licking
ton avenue it would be worth $50, 600; west
of Fourth avenue, $40, 1000; west of Madi-
son avenue, $50, 900 and around on Fifth
avenue $50, 600. Building lots are worth
SO, 900 more every street you cross towards
| Fifth avenue. ELI PERKINS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

In the pursuit of the good things of this
world we anticipate too much; we eat out
the heart and sweetness OF worldly pleas
ures by delightful fOrethOught of them. The
results obtained from the use of DR.. Jones'
Red Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. 1t
cures dyspepsia and all stomach, liver. kid
ney and bladder troubles. 1t is a perfect
tonic, appetizer. blood purifier, a sure cure
for ague and malarial diseases. Price SO
cents, of p. j. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

rule, the ST. Paul lady clerll-shop girl is
too vulgar-is not given to filtration to any
great extent, either on the street or behind
the counter, and except for a little good
natured Semi-deviltry that comes from
natural spirit and an acquaintance with
many people. she is strictly business.
The successful clerks" said the pro-
prietor of a house where fifteen girls are
employed, ''are
GIRLS OF BETTER TASTE
than twO-thirds of the customers that they
try to please. If they have enough good
taste to handle their goods properly, and be
of assistance to lady customers in making
selections of goods, you may be sure they
know how to get themselves up in the most
attractive style. No, they are not all
pretty, but some who are most plain i'm an
pearance are the most useful behind the
counter and draw the highest salaries
Whatever delay and annoyance the fair
ones may be subject to from alleged Washers.
who often frequent the stores to take I'D
the time of the young ladies that wait on
them on the preteXt of some trivial pur-
chase, does not come to those who have moi
a pretty face"
*x*
'"There isn't anything interesting to be
said about the way we spend our time"
said young lady with pretty brown eyes
| that looked through pair of Spectacles at
the reporter, who had introduced himself
and asked the question as she stood behind
| the counter. Its just hard work and
that's all there is to it. When there ara
no customers to attend to we are expected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

day. Probably on Third street anywher,
for two or three block from Wabasha east
the groups are the largest and most FIRE
quent. Always tastily dressed, though
Often-nearly always-with plain material
with parasol, if the sun is shining, carry
ing music roll or book-for efttimes tn,
lunch basket is disguised in, this shape
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

are not busy and on the pretense of telling
us how to do our work they try to do the
mash act themselves. OF course the girls
have to talk to him as long as he sees fit,
but it is worse than waiting on fussy Gus
toners to have them sit and stare at ons
for fifteen or twenty minutes, but they
don't make many mashes, for the girls all
dislike their extra attentions and L have
known some to leave the firm jusbOn that
account"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE WEEK AT HUDSON.
Roller Rink ReOPencd--PersOna
and General Notes.

Very little of social interest has trans
pired during the past week. Thursday the
PRESBYTERIAN society held large and pleas
ant sociable with Mrs. Hiram AnSley.
Friday evening the roller rink was opened
for the first time in weeks for a game of
base ball on skates, for the benefit of the
Hudson base ball club. The crowd was
large and highly entertained. Yesterday
the annual picnic of the employees of the
railroad machine shops occurred at Lake
Elmo Free transportation was furnished
by the company. and several ear loads OF
employees and families passed the day very
happily.
PERSONAL.
The Northwestern Medical society held
an interesting meeting in this city Monday.
DIR. Otis Hoyt of Hudson was elected presi-
dent: Dr. s :. Riddell of Chippewa Falls.
first vice president; DIR. Arthur Young OF
Prescott. second vice president: DIR. c. c.
Hodgeboon of Eau Claire. secretary and
treasurer; DIR. w. 5. Fullerton OF Hudson,
censor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SeisS of Milwaukee
are guests of Landlord Mckinnon and wife
of the Commercial hotel. They are on theil
bridal tour. Mrs. SeSs was schOolmate
and intimate friend of Mrs. Mex. 4 recep.
ton was given them Friday afternoon al
the hotel, accompanied by an elaborate
dinner.
Miss Mary Ryan. who for several year,
has been one of the most proficient and
popular teachers in our city schools, has re-
signed because of poor health. Miss Ella
Clapp of New Richmond will succeed her.
Aid. Al Clarke returned yesterday from g
short vacation at Ashland and other lake
points. His health is not improved. but he
thinks a longer stay would not have proved
of much benefit.
Miss Lizzie Hoyt and Miss Mylrea at
tended the reunion of the Wisconsin State
university class of 'S3, at Minneapolis, las
week.
Rev. T. A. McCurdy, ID. D.. president
of Manchester college, breaches this mOrning
and evening at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. Rowley has resigned the past0rate
of the Baptist church to accept the presi
dency of college in Southern Dakota.
Misses May Humphrey. Mamie North.
Allie Richardson and Clara Boyden spent
Saturday at White Bear Lake.
Mr.. William Whewell and wife left Mon.
day for an extended visit TO their old home
near Manchester, England.
Mrs. w. Patterson and sons of AIilwau-
kee are at the home of her parents, Justic,
and Mrs. Evans.
S. A. Clewell of the Saltwater Gazette
an old time Hudsonian, visited the city
Wednesday.
Miss Ella Glover of this city gave an elo
cutionary entertainment at New Richmond
last evening.
Mrs. Coboun of Whitewater. who ha
been in the city some time, returns HON,
Monday.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will give a ''pink tea' this week.
Mrs. George Shanetts and family, from
Bristol, Dakota, are here.
Guile Jones is home from Lake Superior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
NATURALFElIALE DELICACY

and sense of the eternal fitness of things
that tells her that there is something out of
harmony between her own pretty figure
and she knows it is pretty-and dinner
pail. If it is not this feeling it is desire
to conceal from the public the fact that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

pretty in figure and feature, and with a
pair of eyes that seem little reckless as to
the owner of those into which thew
look, shortly before o'clock in the
morning, a score of young girls NAV
be seen within single block.
An hour later they will be behind counters
or at desks earning an honest living. AS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

The "Admirars Trousers" is a gown
suited to a yacht dinner The Cruiser is
a regular yachting dress-the flag of the
yacht forming the drapery upon the left.
and its colOrs. the plaits let into the sides
and partly couered by cords. The jacket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

The poetry of motion is not known. by
the man who has had moiety OF potion
Marathon Independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

Rothschild give to Lord ROseberry for mar
rying his plain daughter Hannah?" l asked.
Just SIS, 200, 900 were settled on him
before the marriage. 1t was published at
the time-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE PLAIN GIRL.

she is obliged to work somewhere for liv-
ing, and hence the music roll. Savee?"
and he handed the reporter fresh cigar
and started for his dry goods store.
*x#
As rule the young lady who works in a
store in st. Paul, as elsewhere, does not
give this fact away to the general pub
Tic. except to such of it as has occasion to
care for her professional services behind
the counter. Hundreds of such young ladies
pass along the streets two or three times each
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

where dull times have pinched and troubled
thousands of our people, What will the
harvest be? That is the question. Stats
tics show an annual decrease Of trade here.
Win the present prove an exception Some
lessons are hard to be learned, on.5 after
patient drilling, and probably the lay will
come when cotton may be hand ed with
less loss to the producer and fair 3rotit to
the factor, and when the WHARFAGE p will
cease to be SO sut nis 1cr fpn e. erce:
These matte'week. # ahS 2u1
Depressglasa, ctc.~~as: Nok 20
planterEeads CHICAGO, June
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
a. BURNETT,
Pastor Of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church.

No RACE AT BATON RoUGE.-The race nd
vertlsed to take place at Baton Rouge on
Thursday last between st. Amant's St. Ju-
! lien and Doherty's Pearl proved to be such
another ilasco as the meeting OF ST. Julien
and Ourso's Nellie at Donaldsonyil!e two
| weeks previously. In the latter instance
! there was seeming indisposition Oh the
part OF the hackers of St. Julien to allow
| the race to be run, presumably because the
stallion was suffering from sore eve and
was not thought to be in good condition
TOR the race, but i'll the Baton Rouge affair
the boot seems to have been Oh the other
leg, and the failure of the race was evident
~ due to- apprehension by the partisans of
the Baton Rouge mare that their fayorito
would be beaten by tho Ascension horse
On tbs day assigned for the race IL number
OF attempts Wero made to secure start,
but without sucoess. It had been agreed
the rider OF the horse should give the word
roady," and the rider Of the marc the
word ~ &C." The former word was given.
but the mares rider started his animal
without saying "go," hence st. Julieu's
jockey would not allow the horse to start.
Tho mare was ridden over the coarse aud a
claim to the stakes preferred by her back
ers, but promptly disalowed. IL order to
place the animals again on an equal footing
}St. Julien was also ridden over the course
& run, bat the backers Of the mare com
piSnea that she had been driven harder than
'ie' ~,mpetitor, and at their request it was
co'lci'ted to postpone the trial of speed un-
~ 'iu'' evening between 5 and 6 O'Clock
= "ra'ioh agreement to that effect was
entered lnteqt the instance Of the mares
backers
NJ 'uiieh "t'o on the. track before ! the
next evening, but he mare was not brought
on until about $50. The word ego" was
conceded to the starte, of the mare without
the usual toss-up for chico. The animals
were placed in position; s. JuHen,s starter
Dried ready Pearls st;-tor responded
"go;' st. Julien ran the length of the
course, bat the marc left the tack before
reaching the starting line, and it Wa AGAIN
decided no race. st. Julien was at o,ce
brought back and his managers oferee to
TRY it over = forthwith, but it was now
O'Clock and the hackers of the mare would
not agree to run then, next day or at auv
future time.
Next day prominent citizen Of Baton
Rouge presented st. Julien will. a beauti-
full pair of gilded stags antlers: some of
the ladies Of the city trimmed them with
ribbons and flowers, and the noble horse
was marched through the streets bearing
''iis emblem Of superiority, to which was
attached a placard with the challenge
seat me and take the horns and $780,
- words 10 that effect. All sorts OF induce |
l''eh's we're held out to the partis;ns of the |
mare % secure race-even to the offering |
VI start oI forty feet-but to no avail, so |
''.e ascension horse wis brought away
with flying coiors
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
.i2e DoqaldsoQyilIe C4ie&'
Two Dollars a Year.
LIGHT.
BY EDWARD N. RICHARDS,
Two Dollars a Year.

BIZ EDWARD N. RICHARDS,
Fair Morn a,yokc and left her fieecy bed,
Der her young face q flush of roses red
In healthful glow was richly overspread,
And, as upon her royal car sho stepped.
a golden glory DER the mountains swept
And silvery beams to every nooklet crept.
How doth expectant Earth rejoice to see
This bright-eyed Queen unveil her royalty.
Nights ebon piniols glide back horriedly.
And pendant leaf. and grass in dewy tears.
Hasten their toilet brief as she appears,
Dispelling in her warmth all doubts and fears
The Current.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
very, Very Little Thin,

f>hF very important Your blood
f,"' aro 'rsAtt rett They arc a sinai, ~. :.
'1S..~ ".'r so y them y linz II raka t.. !. !,
''f' me ''r1:sht rnd color comes fro,n ~. ~,
'f'''i M st't-fA When ,h,re j. ,,,.. '"'>
't' ''i''a Is th'n aa'i water, arol ,lu.n-s
! army i.!1 NiSor :" t.=s,tl.rl Hrny.f- r.
Ht''"r~ Is 'he "iriy safe Ir,,l tom, rr.- ,.,.,.
y 'nfi"'D'~ thu blood. bulbs NJ a., ST..
: 50 ica'It. .tr.n-'h ..nt opin,.n.t,,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
vi. X. kv are true.

a. <y dIC ~ uCs
<ee'ned pastor aece'e druggist, Pitts.
at Bayou Goula. ThroaPsRuNA and ,,:u
most valuable paper we."gdily increas- IN tn
name of all good Catholit-y medicir.aris!l. on
" indeed, tho loss of our bclovet>rS pastor Flo
fifteen years has he been III our miainst, and W
feel proud, to proclalns aloud ttpb tho Who'll
world. tho undying love which W1s, Catholics
have ALWAYS entertained and still et,utertain TO
him. Never has he been known to saleviate on
jota from duty's pGth; always readyar to ,niniste
TO the wants Of his parishioners. : ye can no
speak too highly of his zeal, magntsenimity ens
generosity. Two years ago. he WAS f.4riveia ava
from the parochial church by a few = Inhabitants
he sought refuge and was received with cpel
arms b., his numerous friends, the Cat !holics
the par:-l. They Immediately WON'T, to worl
;,,,. ,,uI u 4 church and presbyteIy for thoi
beloved pastor. Joy rcigned supreme. But 10
and behold. their happiness was soon MARIE
| ny 8 decree from the Archbishop ORDERING Rev
| Father X Ceuppens to at one leave tho parish
| and so and take possession of the Church n,
B.yon (:oula. He like humble and subnis
siye child Immediately obeyed the SIMMONS
| His departure has cast q gloom over tfG whole
| Catholic community, and with downc. ,rts
| they to-day erieye over tho loss IF Of |
and good father.
| He organized a jbranch Of the Catholic knights
of America which is to-day one Of the most
Sourishing and prosperous throughout the
State, ana they, more than any others seem
scarcely ablo to realize the idea Of parting with
their spiritual director. He has boon most
cruelty and nnjus.ly prosecuted Tor the last two
years and he has always horne with truly
Christian fortitude and il, sstsnee the many &C
casatiops brought against hifu;;,s.d today We
have recourse to tha columns of ysassxpapar ;i5
justify him before the eyes ii the woffa IL Ii
h.,ysnd reproach and is deserving II ,as f.sslk
lose has Practitioners have so @;ustlyS besfo wM
12on ilizn. Let him go hut the fer5 at prayers
beet wishes and deep sorrow Of his .nrmberless
fricnds viii accompany him through the az
!aous path Of life. We hurlbly bow before
the degree & our most venerable Archbishop;
hl; NO 5incerely hops that VIC may 1.-Two to see
the day when our beloved and highly esteemed
lssat": VIII 90 again restored to us ard the
Catholics of Ascension with ;aconcciyable joy.
wscnre MIN once more III thoir midst
Emile i'uGuoi, Gustave Melancor
tnnstnIt Msinncon. CzeInA Michel.
O,lressy Crochet, Louis Leblanc.
Louis Mtlancon Adeln..t I,andry
NJ pfh
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
Mt. Pilgrim Public School.

ASCENSION, August 29. 1885.
EDITOR CHIEF:
Dear .Su-Pleaee publish the following: We
have had Il fine school for the first torn
must SAL Mr.. II. II. Butler, tho teacher has
done his duty. The children that only knew
their alphabet can now road the first reader,
We feel thankful to tho School Board for tho
establishment Of our school It has done much
full to Mr.. Thompson Brown, our school IL
rector, who has manifested great interest in the
location OF said school and made many visits
during the term. Yours truly
A. BURNETT
Pastor OF Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
.mmunicated.

Ky Communicated.
DoNALpsoNvILIE La. Aug. TO- 1885.
-E. BESrl.EEss
nllp Ncu, Please inform the public through
= columns that are here located
steDn,np Dou, md r., bayou with our Photo Beat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Exposition-A Healtl , ,.,;h+
Amusemepts-Gen. Grants .a,,,,s nrocess. NO
business Prospect III, ~ sh;,e-
New ORLEANs, Apg. IS, 1885, --.,,itr
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

NEW DRuGGIsT.-Mr. j. H. Matthew, n
young man born and raised in Donaldson
vile, who graduated in pharmacy from the
,nodical department OF the New Orleans
University laat year, has purchased the
drug store heretofore conducted by MI B.
Rybski on Mississippi street, near the post
Office, and will at once restoek it with Z
full and complete assortment of drugs,
chemicals, patent medicines and fancy ar
ticles such IA are commonly found in first
class establishments OF this kind Mr.
Matthew will take care to procure only the
purest and best articles and will not only
supply his customers ut moderate prices bat
will be able to guarantee everything ii: his
stock to be what IS represented. Physicians
prescriptions will he accurately com
, =, day ur night. We Lc=reais tni
,,,, nss S''i:;'.,nnn a liberal share ri
oil, '".'"''''-r. mr! levi conti>ivi! lie
s0t;st rom, ''A's An,.Na - one of orr
.stoitccAricS. ' '''-'- .'tn. ,'-tS ani
d
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
For Sale
WOLVES SCHNAPPS.

Il ing taste Tor bevcrugos made of gin. the
purity ard palatabcness of
WOLFE'S SGlIiEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS
specially commend themselves to the v,,blic.
It can be SO readily used in any amalgamation
that It would form an admirable constitueu
of all mlxed and fancy drinks It is also An
Invaluable adjunct OF the sick room, and is
very ethcaclous in hot solutions Nor coughs,
anti-spasmodic. Those who are necessitated to
use atimuiants can not take q milder OF less
hurtfni ono than the !5chnapps. In all cases of
as its gently stimulating properties materially
aid the process of digestion and facilitate the
assimilation of food while in kidney trou bles
It Is an absolute specific, having been pro
ably diuretic as we'll as tonic. To insure,
however, obtaining the genuine article. ask for
VOTES Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. ard
ook for the significant initials w. 4. s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
No Detention.

;, In these days Of fraud and deception,
we cannot blame the people if they
doubt our statements. All the certifi-
Gates we publish are genuine; and we ask
that our statements may be verified by
writing to any Of the parties to whom we
..>E>. NI11---, q: IA no fesfim0niala nnlesA
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
raE MODEST ROMAN.

The man who writes. and writes in "; a,,aor;haco
Is seldom worth tinker's curse an 81 ol
The man who plays the yio,'~
L. always lazier than si~----------
5s.pisys Rieay, August 20. 1886.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

tiFlks more money than at anything olse by
~ 81 taking an agency for the best selling
81 81 book out. Beginners succeed grandly
SIS None fail. Terms free. H.sLLETI Book
COMPANY Portland Maine
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

"Asf3Ep-Eyeryoody 10 lil.ow they can
buy the finest and most stylish writing
paper at Ingman's.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

THIS PAPER FsZZs e feq 60 e me g
vertisinZ Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where adyerns1n9s
contracts may be made for 1t IN NEW xOhNs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
8AINMENTs AT SMOKE BEND.-,,+

ua E1AINMENTs AT SMOKE Bends,
ming, Sept. 5, e delightful eute
nrday ieto ue.sssa on the grounds ,
Bend, hyt cars fksa r,uI music, :
prises vocal ~ hs{f1 |e;,.ss,.via nv nv,
lamations, taheaux and tw6 49, s..s -
French comedies, "Lfonie on la Irieillsss
and "Les cep'Sees dc Mimi." Admission:
adults, % cents, children, Is cents.
The ensuing Sunday evening, the 9Th of
September, another entertainment will be
given at the same place, consisting Of mu-
sie by the Donaldsonville String and Brass
Bands, a recitation by young lady and
the five act French drama entitled Joan of
Arc.' with half hour intcgmission5 between
the acts 70: music and refreshments. The
prices of admission will be 50 conts for
.adults, Is cents for children. and the nro-
ceeds of both entertainments will he de-
voted to tue benefit OF the St. Francis
church.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29
/ Postmaster. ,,onaldsonyille, La

! Dear Sir wish you would have the kind i,
ness to inform mo Of the address ct Felix Key-
maud or p L. Ayraud, late Of the Ascension
Rect. c. s. A.. or any Of their families.
In looking over my !" war papers l found nd; a
paper that think would be PRICED by the lamI
lis OF Mr.. Ayraud signed by Mr. Reynaud. l
captured it at a fight at Rocks plantation, a
few miles from Donaldsonviile. .uot.o,
AT the Convent cemetery buried nr ORC, y
alive '' remember Lieut. Deyan Postly; 174th n;
y Infantry who was killed at the hsa1 a the
Convent. and afterwards removed to Green
wood, New York, through the kindness l., OF the
priest, who kept the record for his family w. -,
I hope you can help me to find the address OF
Mr. Ayraud, if living, or his family, or cannot
be can find ont that way. If you ruolsh, t \,
letter send me copy Of the paper-thst VIII Dc
acknowledgment enough for this.
Gapan IN ,hs174 h! \ vo hns5sS
1,orns. Wa came from, Port Hudson after tho
surrender, and the tight occurred Il short time
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-08-29

Desiring to close out my line OF base ball
s...:kings before the end OF the season, l
81 cell at less than cost price to avoid car
kgtag over to next season, one lot OF red
and pne lot of blue Spaidin9'a guaranteed
M wool sfockin9s. Now il yonr chance to
= bet cheap S. s. INGMAN.