davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

AUCTION SALES.
By g. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.
TyBUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE

Bv yIrtus of deed Of trust recorded In
Deed Book No. I'll, psgs 9o3, one tf the and
,scords Of the city OF Alexandra, Virgins,
At The tque,t OF the creditor, fecured there
by. the undersigned will offer for sale, at
pnblic suction, In front OF the premiies, on
Prince street, nesr Pitt street, on
SATURDAY,
the 7th day OF June, 1902,
,t about ~ o'clock NJ, the property convey
ed By the said deed, and deserted therein IS
follow;
A LOT OF GROUND with tte TUILD-
INGs THEREON op The north eide OF Prince
street thirty-tuo feet. two inches, en- OF Pitt
strt 81, and st Il o midd Q OF tie vest wall Of
the said brick dwelling hou,e, thel CO east
twenty feet more CT lees, 10 the late Wm ID.
Marbury's lint; thence north, psrsllel with
Pitt s,rr OF, nil Q y-foui feet, more or lees;
thence west twenty feet. moro or less; thehre
south in dirert iine ni2ety-fouf feet mere
or lsss, TO the beginnirg. .oseih with the
right OF way over the rhre, loot alley adioir-
ing raid lot OF ground on the west and lead
ing Into into Pitt street.
Terms OF sale: CNh.
WORTH HULFISH, Trust'e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Here We Are Again With Some
thing New.

Mems Oyeralls, new invention, no seams in
the scat n,w pair II they rip; same price as
o.d kind, 50c.
Fxtrs Mems Working Shirts, 25'.
Extra Mems Working shirts, &c.
Extra Mems Working Shirts, 4Sc, best ooc
goods ro.
goods, 46c
Extra Mems Negige Shirts, best $1.OO
goods, $50. -o
Extra Mems Garz' Shirts. 25c, 46c, 800.
Extra Half Hose. 10, 12ic, 2Oc, Zoe.
Extra Mems Collars, linen, 1Oc. 12ie.
Extra Mems Collars csllulold. 1Oc.
Extra Ladies' Shirt Waist, oOc; black OF
VIII to.
Extra Lsdies' Shirt Waist. $50 ; big variety.
Extra Ladies' Hose, 10 TO Soc.
Extra Misses Hose, 10 to Zoo; pretty lace.
Extra In ianta' Sox pink. bue, blsk, white.
Extra White Goods, 8. 10. 123. 10, to 6Oc.
Extra Fine Dotted swiss 2j, 8, &c.
Extra india Linen, 10, 124. to 25c.
F1trs Persisn Lawn, 20, 40, soc.
Extra Organdies, extra wide, 90, 6I.
Extra Mating. 81 to 30.
Extra Pillows, SO, 90, SOC each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
FOR SALE.
EOR sALF.-BARGAINs IN HOUSES
II AND LOTS. AND ON EASY TERMS

EOR sALF.-BARGAINS IN HOUSES
Il AND LOTS, AND ON EASY TERhs
Twelve-room Brick House, 3-story and
cellar, all modern improvements, hot air iur'
pste, large aide lot, beautiful ls~n, sunshine
in every rocn, No. 2l6 north ct. Asaph 81.
1 New Frame House, large store, large
rooms, corner Q1ten and West streets.
New Frame House, b rooms and oatn'
adjoining the Abovs. ooo
2 Six. room Brick Houses, 61S and o2o
north Columbus street, ell newly painted and
pspersd. water in the kitchen.
Frame House. 8 rooms, northwest eornei
Of 81. Assph and Franklin streets
I New Brick House b rooms and bath, not
sii furnace in cellar, 422 north West street
Inquire Of JUsTUs sCHHtIDEB, Secretary
Building Associations, BIB King street.
myl2 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

The property Is improved by three story
brick dwelling house, oontsiniDg sll modern
Improvements, and sl'o sewer connections.
IL Is one Of The best locations in the city, and
q very dtsirabls Tssi6elte.
As much a. two thousand dollars Of the
purchase price, ct legal interest, from three
TO five years, secured by 8 deed OF trust on
the property. will 10 sceeI { ID BY the creditor
as cash, If the purchaser desires time on his
purchase ef taid property. my24 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

cures scrofulous sores, boils, pinaples.
eczema and other defling and dishgu'-
ing diseases. % na a.
at gives me great pleasure to express my
faith In the virtue Of Dr.. Ptercee Golden Med,
icai Discovery" writes Mr. Ezekiel Floro. OF
Cray,own, Ottawa Co.. Ohio. al suffered every
thing for two years with hurilor on my fsce.
which bafied the skill Of some Of the most
noted physicians. Was at once advised to 90 to
the hospital: was doctored there for thres
months without success Came home dtscour-
aged. Then began to doctor with q Chemist.
he also failed to help me. Then l began Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with no
faith whatever In It. Did II only to please my
Wife but am happy to tell you that after TAX
ing Ave bottles am entirely cured
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Advioer is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send al one-cent stamps for the book In
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DIR. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

The one way 10
arm against micro
bic disease 10 to
keep the blood pure.
Impure blood both
breeds and feeds
disease.
The signs Of i'm
pure blood are easy
to read. Pimples,
boils, and erupdons
generally proclaim
the blood to be ini-
pure. Scrofulous
scores and swellings,
szlt-rheun, eczema,
etc, are other sigma
of q corrupt cond-
ton of the blood.
Doctor e's
Golden Medical Dis
covery puri6es the
blood and cures dis
eases caused by the
ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
OFFICIAL.
To THE OWNERS OF DOGS.
Mayors 0fice.

Mayors Office.
Alsxsndris, Va Juno y, 1902.
All persons owning or intending 70 Keep
sny animal Of the dog or canine species must
come forward on or before JUNE Ia, 19u2,
and tske ont q license for the same from the
oai,or. After the 14th Of June eli persons
ovning or NARROWING dogs without the re-
oni,ed license will be faed las the laws on
the subject require) $5 for every dog 90
owned or harbored. Complaint has been fire.
ouently made that many persons fell TO take
ont theft licenses, and that others pay On ono
or two dogs when owning and hsrboriDg
more, or wro send such dogs away during the
summer months and bring them back IN the
fall. Ny attention has bGea called to this
evasion Of the Law, and shall require the
policemen 10 report ell such cases and fines
will be imposed upon these who fail to take
out licenses.
&a-The police officers will ibe required 70
report ali violation Of this law. -,
In order 10 avoid mistakes persons taxing
out licenses might write their Dsme ana nun''
Der Of residences on appIifsIion Tor license.
GEORGE L. SIMPSON, Msyor
License and tag $3.50.
je3 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
MEDICINAL.
THE MAN in ARMeR

Was no match for the micrebs. CiaEts
ne might clay but this microscopic or
Ranisru de6ed him. and la many cam
paign more men were destroyed BY camp
diseases than by the enemy'C sword.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

OsntrAct advertissrz VIII not b allowed 70 ex'
cssd thar spacs unles the sxcss Ia paid for
at trzndens rates and under no circum'
stances will they bs allowed 10 advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
RESOLUTIONS in msmoriam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolution. adopted BY socistS,
or persons, unless Of 1ublic concern, viii
only BE- printed In the papsr a. advertise
mants.
The GAZETTE ofhos is csnnscted with the
Telephone Exchanges. Advertisements, or.
dsrs IT, the paper, nsws or any Information
or business can be sent by telephone.
I Entarsd ct the Poztofice Alsxandria, Vifyin.
IL, ~ second -claSs matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

Once Formerly Occupied BY DR.. fsu att.
Asks . share Of your psttenase Crown
and Bridge work specially. Teeth ipsessoc
without plate OF pivot. Old le''S ana oro.so
:s:: ,sI Tsp'lS,s, Ss u.s saS II v.s..d :r Only ,ss
s.Ssssha,Ic In ute Prices exceedinsiy med
srsto. All work guaranteed to Civ. satisiAc-
ten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Extra Mems Suits

It extra low prices for extrs good things
made up in eztra new styles and they viii go
out eitra fast II you want to get in. get an
ex "a move IN you and come this way.
No matter what YOU want in Dry Goods,
Nou' ms, a.. we invite you to call. Every
thing at lowest prcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
Alsxsaaris @ssstts.
TERMb.

yunLrmxD DAILY AHD rzIswxxxLY At
Gasetee Building. no q 812 Prince &C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

NTI.E LAEaE CEDAR TUBS At pscia
IN .price Of Boz. . " "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09
DeWII's Lille EARLY RISERS
The famous littlepills for constipation.
Read II I'm His Newspaper.

Sold by E. s. Leadbeater & Cons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Book Agents Trick.

The personally selected" victims Of
book agents schemes have baen afflict-
ed In a new way. Agents are now cam
vassing the suburban towns in a way
that is particularly aggravating. To
the servant who cnswers the ring, the
agent delivers bundle for the mistress
of the house. When she opens it she
finds that it contains two very ordinary
books and a letter addressed to her.
Because of your known interest in
books" says the letter, 1--WE have left
these volumes for you to purchase at
the nominal price of $3.50, that we may
properly <troduce this great work.
They are really worth Sc, but we want
to place a few of these sets in the
hands of people who will appreciate
Them" etc. This necessitates keeping
the books until The agent calls again,
or putting them on the piazza and al
lowing the agent to take the chance Of
their being stolen.-New York Evening
Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
GREETING TO YOUNG KING.

President Roosevelt's Letter Is De-
ivered to AlphOnse.
Madrid, May 1.-THE United States
special envoy to the coronation of King
Alfonso, DR.. ]. L. M. Curry, yesterday
morning presented President Roose-
velt's letter to his majesty, as follows:
Great and Good Friend: In the name
of and in behalf of the government and
the people of the United States, I de-
sire to present their sincere Fluctuations
on the occasion Of your majesty's ma
jority, and to assure you of their
friendship and good wishes for the well
fare of your majesty and your majes-
tvs people. I trust your life will be
long and happy, and that your. reign
will live in the affections of your peo-
pie and bless them with peace, pros
perity and happiness, and pray God
to have you in his safe and holy keep
ing. Your good friend,
-"Roosevelt'
The queen regent yesterday received
in audience the foreign missions ap-
pointed to attend the coronation. The
function was surrounded with great
ceremonial. DR.. Curry and Mr.. Simp-
kins, the secretary Of the special en-
bassy Of the United States, were ush-
cred into the royal reception hall i'm
mediately after the rapal nuncio, and
before all the other ENJOYS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Held on to a Chair.

Palmer, Mo-, May 19th.-Mrs. Lucy
Compton has for the past eight or ten
years suffered great deal of pain and
sickness. She mad Kidney Trouble
with an awful pain in her back, which
was so bad at many times that she
could scarcely get about at all.
II have been down with my back for
the past eight or ten years." she says.
land sometimes SO bad I could not
get around only by holding on to a
chair or some other object.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have given me
more relief than anything have ever
used.
after had used the first box was
almost entirely cured of this dreadful
trouble.
81 can truthfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to any woman suffering as
had suffered for so long"
Mrs. Compton's cure was certainly a
remarkable one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
BIGGEST STRIKE IN HISTORY
PRESIDENT MITCHELL ADVISED
PEACE BUT WAS VOTED
DOWN..
l45,cOO MEN ARE AFFECTED
MEN HAVE SAVED THEIR MONEY
AND ARE PREPARED FOR
THE FIGHT.

Hazleton, Pa, May 1.-THE anthra-
cite mir eworkers in convention late
yesterday afternoon decided to con-
tinue the strike of the 145,00O men
against the mine owners and to fight it
out to the bitter end. The matter of
calling out the engineers, firemen and
pump runners will be decided by the
delegates to-day. The vote to continue
the suspension was as follows: Total
vote cast, Sill; for strike, 461 Id;
against strike, 349 ga; majority for
strike, II L. The step taken yesterday
by the miners after practically con-
sidering the matter for two months has
wiped out the uncertainty of the situa-
ton, and it is freely predicted that the
most serious labor struggle in the his
tory of the country, If not the world, is
about to begin. That is the view taken
by nearly every miner. While the lead
ers are cautious and will not forecast
their actions. it is not unlikely that
The Miners Fight
will be carried into the bitunlinous coal
regions and into other fields of indus
try. Mineworkers for eighteen months
have been looking forward to the strike
that is now upon them. They have
to be in better shape for a fight than
they were in the great strike of 1900.
That struggle ended in the mine own
ers giving the men 10 per cent adj
vance after a six weeks suspension.
The operators are on record as being
uralterably opposed to granting the
men any concessions. and they have
personally informed the mineworkers'
Goo ~
that the present fight may mean the
destruction of their organization, be-
cause they believe the mine owners are
bent more on wreckihg their union than
they are in opposing the demands for
higher wages and shorter work days.
Mitchell Advised Peace.
President Mitchell's advice to the
miners was peace, and he gave it to
them in the plainast and most forceful
Of language. 1t is said that a telegram
was read from the American Fedora
ton Of Labor against a permanent sus-
pension. But the delegates would not
listen, and amid considerable sup
pressed excitement the vote was taken
The result was received by the con-
vention with applause, which, how
ever, was not very enthusiastic or pro-
longed The mon appreciated the serl-
BUSINESS Of their decision, which no
doubt dampenei their ardor.
While the people of the coal fields are
glad that the suspense and uncertainty
occasioned by the long delays in reach
! ing a conclusion of the strike question
are over, the news of the conventions
action has caused considerable depres-
sion. Business has been paralyzed to
certain extent, and it will probably
come to almost :.tandstill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
.rne scepter.

The scepter was the emblem Of pow
er. AS the silver wand, so familiar in
cathedrals, was once hollow, containing
the "virge," or rod with which chas-
tisement was inflicted upon the choris-
ters and younger members of the
foundation, so the royal scepter repre-
scented the right to infiict punishment.
Hence the expression, ito sway the
scepter," implied the holding of regal
dignity. The scepter with the dove
possessed the additional Specification Of
the Holy Ghost, as controlling the ac-
tons OF the sovereign. The same idea
was conveyed by Rheims by the beauti-
full ceremony of letting loose number
of doves at the coronation of the
French kings.-Good Words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
SUPPLIES FOR A MONTH.
Dixic's Cargo EuMcient for Urgent
Needs of Sufferers.

Dixie's Cargo EuMcient for Urgent
Needs of Sufferers.
Washington, May lit is stated at
the war department that the supplies
and stores shipped to Martinique and
st. Vincent on the cruiser Dixie from
New York and on the collier Sterling
from San Juan undoubtedly will be
sufficient to meet the urgent needs of
the suffering people for fully a month
to come. The present efforts of the
government officials are directed to
supplementing the food supplies con-
tributed by the people SO as to make
them Immediately available and to de-
wise system of distribution. Secre-
tary Root has authorized the officers Of
the commissary department at New
York to purchase any additional sup
plies that may be necessary to supple
ment those contributed by private per-
sons for shipment to the scene of the
disaster. Consequently private dona-
lions of flour will be supplemented by
proper supply of yeast by the govern
ment and with Goldfish and other food
supplies which require other articles to
make them available for food.
The government already has expend-
ed little over 100000 of the available
appropriation of 100000, and as much
OF the balance as necessary will be
utilized. The administration antici-
pated the action of congress in provtd-
ing for the immediate relief of the sit
uatlon with the result that the Sterling
sailed from San Juan with supplies
within five hours from the time the APP
preparation became available and the
Dixie sailed from New York with ad-
'dltlonal supplies in exactly twenty
nine hours after the president signed
tne act making the appropriation.
Ihese two vessels carry more than thir-
ty-siN days rations for $4,000 people,
together with a proportionate amount
or clothing, tentage, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Retort Courteous,

GLOW did she get here?" At a FAM
Gus dancing assembly this was quite
audible comment made by several mar
ried bellies when beautiful young ma.
iron, as yet on the outskirts If the ex-
elusive set, entered the room. The
newcomer, whose first appearance it
was, proved herself quite equal to the
occasion. She had nodding acquaint-
ance with nearly every woman in the
room. Some of them even went to her
luncheon parties. Calmly turning to-
the most supercilious critic in the room,
she echoed, as though in reply:
GLOW did I set h ere? I drove here.
my dear Mrs. Crossbeam. Did you
walk ?''-Lippincotts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
The Graceful Girl.

No girl who walks properly Is un-
graceful. No girl who walks improper
ly can be graceful for any long time.
The charm of accurate poise of the
body, of graceful movement of the
limbs, and of the bringing into play Of
all the portions of the human structure
intended by nature to be used in walk
ing, make in then selves some strong
attractions not only to the intelligent
observer, but to the less cultured; for
no one is so dull of comprehension as
to be unable to appreciate what is
beautiful and a delight to the eye
Phila delphia Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
RACE IS ExTINGUIsHED.
baptism of Fire Lays Half of 81
Vincent W0atp.

vincent "0Ates
Chicago, May ia special to the
record Herald, dated Fort-de- France, ISL
ana a! OF Martinique, w. T., May IA, says:
81. vincent has passed through a verita-
ole baptism of fire and the results are
only less terrible than those that followed
enc 81 eruption Of Mount Pelee, destroying
me town of st. Pierre and its environs.
with their 10000 or 10000 inhabitants.
!. Mount Soufriere has been In activity
,of nine days and it's victims are num-
nered by the thousands. A line drawn
from Chateau Belaire to Georgetown
would divide the Island of st. Vincent into
!.l;'lVes. There Is probably no human be-
ing alive north of it.
Already 1000 bodies have been recov
cred, and 1t is known that many hun
ureds lie buried under the ashes that are
Mahtled over the island. 1t is conserva-
Lively estimated that 1000 have been lost
SINCE the first eruption on May Z. This
Includes most of the Carib Indians. which
. s's the practical extinction of the race
.nat was found here by Columbus four
centuries ago.
An old Indian prophecy that the Caribs
would be sacrificed to the fire god which
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
LOVER Is ARRESTED.

His Sweetheart Found in n Rnvfne
With II Bullet in Her Brain.
St. Joseph, Mo-, May 1.-THE body of
Miss Emma Moore. a young woman of
Clarinda, Iowa, was found in a ravine
near that place yesterday with pistol
bullet in her brain. William Lucas,
we'll known young man of Clearmont,
Iowa, is under arrest pending an in
vestigation. The couple were sweet
hearts and left the home of Miss Moore
Wednesday evening for drive. The
nexe seen of the woman was when her
body was found. Lucas denies all
knowledge of her death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
Sent to Conference Committee.

Gen. Grosvenor had just been telling
a story. When he reached the climax
he paused eXpectantly, but nobody
laughed. They locked at him in a re-
proachful manner, and the general,
with some irritation, tartly explained
the point of the joke. They then laughed,
but it was an effort, and Serene Payne
said:
"Grosvenor, you are deteriorating.
Formerly anyone could see your jokes
after one application"
YES" replied the crestfallen eros.
venor, ahjectly, land now they have 20
be sent to a conference committee
New York Times
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
MUCH WORSE THAN REPORTED
INHABITANTS MUCH ALARMED AT
CONTINUOUS AGITATION OF
CRATERS.
GREAT DfsIlIu1IoN PREVAILS
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND DEATHS
ON THE ISLAND HAVE BEEN
REPORTED.

Kingston, Island of st. Vincent, May
II. Scientists who have come here
from the British Island of Trinidad
predict another volcanic eruption on
ST Vincent within short time.
The damage done to St. Vincent by
the volcanic eruptions is now known to
be considerably greater than was at
FIRST estimated. The present uneasiness
of the inhabitants Of the island is in
creased by the continuous agitation of
the volcanic craters.
Friday morning, May 9, large stones
and volcanic dust fell in the neighbor-
hood of Georgetown for two hours, ter
rifying the people there. A cloud of hot
vapor then passed over that part. Two
eruptions Of levss magnitude that the
first occurred Saturday, May 10, and
from then until yesterday fire and
smoke has been ascending at intervals
from the craters. Owing to the great
heat it is still imre ssible to approach
The Soufriere Volcano
from the leeward side. 1t is believed
that the Rabacci crater, in the Wind
ward district of the island, has also
erupted. From distance La Soufriere,
although less violent, -still wears a cap
of dark clouds which is lumined every
now and then by flashes of red light.
Volcanic dust fell here again yesterday
but fortunately there have been also
several heavy rain showers which have
washed away the dust from the grass
and restoring verdure of the fields. The
condition Of the atmosphere is also inn
proving.
Owing to the destruction of several
estates the sugat and arrow root in
dustries of st. Vincent are seriously in
jured. Destitution prevails among the
laboring classes, who are without
homes, without clothes and hungry.
Nearly two thousand deaths on this
island have been reported. Bodies have
been discovered in houses
In Lifelong Attitudes,
presenting gruesOme spectacles. There
are decomposed bodies in many houses,
and, in order to guard against disease,
it will probably be necessary for the
authorities to burn these dwellings.
owing to the many difficulties in the
way OF those who have the matter in
hand hundreds of bodies have not yet
been inferred.
AS wide areas of ground which form
erly produced foodstuff have been de-
vastated there is an abnormal demand
for b1eadstuffs and a consequent
scarcity Of food supplies. The prices of
food art advancing. The destruction of
the livestock of The island has also
caused a rise in the price Of meat. A
British warship .1as arrived here from
Trinidad, bringing provisions for the
relief of sufferers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-05-22
CANNOT BE STOPPED.
Decision of President Roosevelt as
to the Supply Camp at Cha1mette.

Decision of President Roosevelt as
to the Supply Camp at Cha1mette.
Washington, May 17.-As the presi-
dent, after considering the report OF
Col. Crcwder, has decided that he cam
not interfere with the cattle shipments
at Port Chalmette, La, and as the ex-
ecutive is the only branch of the gov
eminent clothed by the constitution to
pass upon the application Of laws of
neutrality, as expressly affirmed very
recently by the Louisiana courts, it is
not believed here that the Louisiana
State authorities will seek to make an
issue with the federal courts by under
taking to do what the president himself
has not seen fit to do. 1t is presumed
that in due course the executives de-
cision will be communicated to the gov
ernor of Louisiana, who first brought
the Port Chalmette operations to the
attention of the national government.