The sea coast echo. [volume], January 07, 1893, Image 3

About The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THE SEA COAST ECHO.
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER.
Entered in the post office at Bay St. Louis
as second-class mail matter.
CHAS.O. MOREAU. Editor & PubUhrl
Official organ of Hancock County Farm
era’ Alliance.
An official organ of Hancock county Chan
eery Court, Mississippi.
BAY ST. LOUIS FARMERS’ ALLIANCE,
1465, meets every first Saturday of each
month at Bayou Philip sehoolhouse. Hi
Luxich, president, Samuel vonDrozkow
aky, secretary.
ftaasr—— " m ■ ■ ■■■
CUHRCH DIRECTORY.
Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic church—
First Mass every Sunday at 7 o’clock, a.
m., second Mass at 10 o’clock a. m. ves
pers every Sunday evening at 4 o’clock.
Very Rev. Father H. Leduc, pastor; Rev.
Father Alphonse Leittel, assistant pastor.
St. Clare’s Chapel, (Catholic.) —Mass
every Sunday and holiday of obligations
at 8 a. m.
Main Street Methodist church—Preach
ing every second and fourth Sundays in
each month at 11 a. m. Sunday school at
9;30 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening at T o’clock. Rev. N. B.
Harmon, pastor
Christ Episcopal church, Cedar Point.
—Services every first and third Sunday of
each- month, at 11 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev. Nelson
Ayres, Rector. '
City Echoes.!
—The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
meet to-day.
—Miss Lydia Fairchild is at home to
■pend the holidays.
—Brof. J. Hammersbach is here as
the guest of the college.
—Mrs. Enghne Dupre, of New Orleans,
spent Thursday in the Bay.
—Hon. F. C. Bondage came down from
Gnlf View Saturday morning.
—Judge B. Deblienx returned Saturday
night from a visit n Louisiana.
—Hon. C* C. Hart returned ion Tues
day from A visit to Yaxoo, Mias.
—Mrs. Annie Avery returned from her
trip to (Ascension parish. La., Saturday
■evening.
—Master Gaston Telhiard, a collegian
of St. Stanislaus’ college, spent the holi
days at home.
—Mrs. J. T. McDonald and children
returned to their home In Pass Christian
Monday morning.
—Mr. A. G. Osoinach, after spending
the holidays at home, returned to New
Orleans this week,
—Mr. Bobt. Q. Comeaux, of New Or-
I ans visited his brother at St. Stanislaus’
college on Sunday.
—The Norwegian ship, Australia, con
el jned to Poitevent & Favre, Fearlington,
has arrived at Ship Island.
—Mr. Wm. Blake and (family, of New
O leans, arrived here Wednesday evening
n I |are the gneat of Major and Mrs. Tid-
WJll.'
—Mr. James Shansy, popular and clever
With all acquainted, returned to Now Or
leans on Saturday, after a pleasant yislt
at home.
—Holiday visitors to the Bay have been
numerous, and a slight increase in the
hotel and boarding house business is con
sequently reported.
—Mr. Jos. O. Mauflray, who has a host
of friends and t£loeal society favorite
•pent a part of the holidays with bis rela
tives at Kiln, this county.
—Mr. Foul Chau vet, the efficient pay
master of Dunbar’s canning factory, spent
New Tear’s day on a visit to bis parents
and relatives in New Orleans.
—Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and lovely
daughter, who have been visiting Judge
and Mrs. Calvin deWolf, left for their
home in the North, Monday.
—Some malicious boys effected an en
trance to Mrs. Avery’s news store, during
her absence last week, and carried away
several articles worth a few dollars.
—Last Sunday Mr. George Combel gave
a dining to a number of invited guests in
bioor of the New Year and bu son, Hen-
TTi who was over from New Orleans to
•pend the day.
—A number of the Bay’s young folks
a trceably surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gex, of
Waverley Cottage, on New Year’s eve,
and enjoyed a pleasant evening until the
bew year’s advent.
—At a regular meeting of the Pine Tiee
Lodge, No. 96, K. of P., held at Poplar
Vllle, Friday night, ;G. W. Ellis, Esq.,,
formerly of this city, was elected an offi
cer of the Ledge.
—Mrs* C. K. deLappe and little daugh
ters, Misses Alice Andrienne, returned to
their home in New Orleans Monday even
ing, after spending a visit to Mr. L. A.
deMontluzi n and family.
—Tax Echo notes with pride the im
provement and repair of several of the
City’s sidewalks. There is yet a big held in
this direction to be covered throughout
the city, and at no distant day we hope to
see good sldewalKS on every street.
—"My bouse will be unlike any
other in the Bay, and will be built on
the Yankee style,’’ said Mr. S. S. GivoUns
to the Echo scribe the other mom(ug
when asked how he was progressing with
his new house on Mbin]s;ruet. This cbt
tage, we bet, will be a beauty aud prove
qu|;e an a tuition to Main street.
cm ECHOES.
—Mr. Breath spent New Tear’s day at
home.
Mr. Walter Generally spent Sunday
In the Bay.
—Mr. Radetzski, of the Texas Pacific
B. B„ spent Sunday at home.
—Mrs. Maggie Fate is visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bangard, on Main
street.
—Capt. Frank Sadler, of the "Annie
Adams," spent a part of the holidays at
home.
—Thk Echo would be pleased to hear
more frequently from its Fearlington cor
respondent.
—Our young friend, Jimmy Breath, left
otfTuesday morning to accept a position
in New Orleans.
—Mrs. Gray and daughter, Miss Lucile,
of lowa, are among the registered at the
Crescent hotel.
—The Christmas tree entertainment at
Firemen’s hall cleared the handsome sum
of fifty dollars.
—Miss Nora Si ncier has returned to her
duties at Pass Christian from a visit to
relatives In Foplarville.
—Mr. L. A. deMontlnzin contemplates
an early repair and to beautify his at
tractive beach residence.
—The handsome Mr. John Shansy, of
New Orleans, spent New Year’s day|home
with bis mother and sisters.
—Hon. T. M. Favre, of Fearlington,
was In the Bay Wednesday, mingling with
his innumerable Bay friends.
—The urbane Capt.' John Dnmestre,
a commercial (representative, was ming
ling with his Bay friends this week.
—Miss Henrietta Hecht, of the Crescent
fcity, enjoyed the New Year holidays with
her charming friend, Miss Alice Fere.
—Frof. J. Ostendorfl, our jovial piano
and organ repairer, spent a few days in
New Orleans on business this week.
- -Miss Stella Sarrazin returned from
Scranton on Monday evening to resume
her studies at St. Joseph’s Academy,
—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenks, of Mobile,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Jenk’s pa
rents,, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. vonGohren,
—We understand that Hes
lin and family have moved to New Or
leans where they(will reside in the future.
—Miss Lulu Oragnon has returned to
her studies at the fashionable Pass Chris
tian Institute after spending the holidays
at home.
—Mrs. E. J. Nicholson has been ten
dered the privilege of publishing a dally
paper on the World’s Fair ground during
the exposition.)
—The marriage’ of Mr. Peter Uragnou
is announced to take place tbil month at
Monroe. X*., with one of the fairest
belles of that town.
—The freeze of (last week is supposed
oy many t<> haye Injnred’tbe orange trees.
While the leaves are withered we do not
think tta trees are injured.'
—Tan Echo returns thanks to Mr. C.
C. Hartwell, 48 Baronne street, N< w Or
leans, and to Mr. B. Flnhold, of Wave
land, tor a list of new subscribers sentjin
this week.
—Messrs. W. T. Canty and J. M. Rab
bi, two popular and clever; gentlemen of
Scranton, Miss., were here during the
holidays on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Pearson.
—By numerous solicitations of her
friends and admirers Miss Marie Gaspard
has wisely concluded to extend her visit
to the Bay another week before returning
to New Orleans.
—On dit that one of this city’s store
keepers will soon go to the wall. It will be
seen that this unfortunate store keeper
never availed himself of the opportunies
of advertising.
—Beautiful Miss Corinne deMontluzin
returned on'Saturday night from a visit
to relatives in New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, La., in which cities she was the
recipient of numerous social attentions.
—Wt, are sorry to learn that Mr. John
A. Green, onr former L. & N. depot agent
but; now of the Mississippi City depot,
has been very sick. Mr. Ed. Yonnghans,
so popular in this city, is performing Mr.
Greene’s duties.
—On Sunday evening Miss Jeanne Tel
hiard entertained a number of her young
friends in a.most delightful way. Cakes
and refreshments in.abundance were fre
tuently served and all present richly en
joyed themselves.
—We have been requested to state that
there will be a Marionette exhibition at
the Promote hall, 7 o’clock, for the bene
fit of the fund for the Angels of Charity
Society, to-night. The’Society returns
many tbamcs to the proprietors of the
hall for their kindness of gratlously loan
ing the nse of tbe.bulldlng.
—On Sunday a very interesting cere
mony of baptism took place in the bay off
Mr. A. Lesseps bath house wharf among
one of the colored congregations of this
city. The candidates for the gifts of bap'
tism were three women. There was no
lack of observers to view the ceremony.
—There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a ladles benevolent association In
Bay St. Louis. Mrs. C. Gardebled and
other such spirited ladles are at the helm
of the worthy project. Such beneficial
organizations are .successfully operated
l.i other larger and cities than
ours and such organization should exist
j here as well.
Wareland Whispers.
Hon. A*. A. Ulman spent Thursday in
New Orleans.
Mr. George Lhote was over from New
Orleans Monday.
Mr. John R. Fell was over from New
Orleans this week.
The new year seems to have brought
plenty of work in Wareland.
Mayor Ulman did not forget to dis
charge bis big cannon to welcome 1893.
Ryan, the pugilistic welter weight, ha s
arrived at Prof. Robertson’s training
quarters.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen will
meet at the Town Hall, Saturday, 7th,
inst., at 6 p. m.
On Thursday, onr efficient tax-collector,
Hon. Win. Ruhr celebrated his 42ud
birthday. Mr. Ruhr has the many good
wishes of his many friends and the scribe.
On New Year’s day Miss Edna Helwege
entertained Miss Noel Forsythe and Miss
Mary Krnmbhaer, of New Orleans. Mr.
Edmund Helwege entertained Mr. Doug
las Forsythe of New Orleans.
One of the most enjoyable parties ever
giving in Waveland was given at the resi
dence of Mrs. Chadwick, New Year’s eve
night. Dancing was kept up until the
next morning at 4 o’clock all de
parted for their respective homes.;
WaVSLANDKB.
Gulf View Gossip.
Mrs. Holloway spent the holiday sea
son in New Orleans.
Mr. Chas. Green has renovated his re
sidence for the new year.
Miss Katie Edwards has returned from
New Orleans where she enjoyed the New
Year festivities.
Your correspondent is late for
New Year greetings, hut the sentiments
are that The Echo may long resound
throughout its vast territory of readers.
Mr. Galvan Williams gave the young
folks a dance; the orb of heaven found
them entertaining Terpsichore, so it goes
without {saying they enjoyed themselves.
Our jovial friend, Mr. Victor Ladner,
has completed his contract with the L.
& N. R. R. for piles, but will shortly un
dertake another, shows they ap
preciate his facilities.
It is with sincere regret 1 'chronicle the
death of Mr. Cameron, which jtook place
in New Orleans. The sad obsequies were
performed here. None loved or mourned
him more than your scribe.
SCRIBBLER.
CITY ECHOES.
He walked up to the pearly gate
And begged to enter in,
But old St. Peter aaid, of late.
That story’s wearing thin,
What though you lived up to the laws,
You failed to advertise,
—Attention is directed |to the new ad
vertisements to be fo and in to-duy’s issue
of The Echo.
--Mr. Reuben Brown, one of the coun
ty’s best citizens, was seen upon our
streets Wednesday.
—Mr. E. J. Bowen has purchased the
to his resident property and hks
had It fenced. Mr. Bowers evidently te
cogntzes the increasing value of Bay St.
Louis land, and now has one of the finest
piece of properties on the beach.
—Mrs. L. Lamothe, one of oar summer
residents and now of New Orleans, spent
Thursday in the Bay on a visit to her son
who Is one of the bright scbolan a 4
the college. We acknowledge a visit
from this estimable lady and her son.
—The home-of Mr. and Mrs. S. 8.
Giveans was made happier and brighter
on Sunday morning, January 1, 1898, by
the adyent of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Giveans are to be congratulated upon the
recipient of aacb valuable New Year’s
gift.|
—ln the proceeding* of the last regular
session of the Veteran Confederate State*
Cavalry Association. New Orleans, ap.
pears the following: “The application of
George W. Maynard, of Bay Bt. Louis,
Miss., wagread and referred to the inves
gatlng committee to report, on at itfext
meeting.”
—Tbs Echo regrets to learn the mis
fortune of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. L. Wal
ters In the death of their first born baby
girl, which occurred In New Orleans last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are well
known in the Bay and have a host of sym
pathizers In their bereavement.
—The Hancock county Board of Super
visors met in regular monthly session at
the courthouse Monday. Among other
transactions it was ordered at this meet
ing that notice be made public to the ef
fect that bids will be receiyed at public
outcry for the public printing at next
regular term.
—The material tor the elegant new city
school has commenced to arrived, and
Contractor Kirk will at once begin work.
The building will be one our people will
be justly proud of and boast to an advan
tage. Such structures are not only orna*
moots tola locality but tend to promote
Its growth aud general interests.
—On Saturday evening quite an unex
peeled storm and rain prevailed along the.
front and on the water. In the
I Sound the atom was very violent and
I threatened destruction to navigable pro-
I perty. The schooner Australia came very
i near going to the botioai with Its crew,
: but by heroic and sk.lled management the
1 disaster was averted,
Coast Callings.
PASS CHRISTIAN.
The recently elected Town Council met
on Monday night. It consisted ,of J. T.
McDonald, mayor ; J. Courtenay, J. But
chert. J. J. Dale aud £. Hockady, aider
men. Dr. W. F. Spence, S. M. Thorn
ton and £. J. Herrin were appointed as
members of the Board of Health. W. A.
Terrell was re-appointed marshal and J.
M. M. Dempf clerk.
BILOXI.
The election held on Tuesday for muni
cipal officers was the|closest contest ever
'known in the history of the town, and re
sulted in the election of J. A. Boasquet
as mayor, over Z. T. Champlln by a ma
jority of 3. For treasurer, E. Glenn an re
ceived 61 votes, and W. K. M. Dukate 69.
B’or "Aldermen, Ist ward, T. H. Gleason
was elected; second ward, A. M. Dulcon;
third ward, M. Longe; fourth ward, Jno.
C. Bradford. The election was held under
the Australian ballot system and anew
registration, and of 145 registered, 131
votes were polled.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
Bishop Thompson, of the Episcopal
church, delivered an eloquent sermon on
Wednesday morning to a large’number of
hearers. Several persons were confirmed.
The Bishop was assisted by Rev. Mr.
Thompson, of Biloxi, and others.
Card of Thanks.
The members of the Angels of Charity
Society, of Bay St, Louis, hereby return
thanks to all who assisted in making their
Christmas tree entertainment* successful,
to Prof. Walters and especially to the I.
H. H. & L. Fire Company for the use ot
their hall. ‘Ahgkls of Charity.
—Mr. Moses HeWensfeller,"a commer
cial tourist from New Orleans, was in the
Bay yesterday.
The joints and muscles ore so lubricat
ed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla that all rheu
matism and stiffness soon disappear. Try
it.
—lt took twenty-two rounds on Thurs
day night, at the New Orleans Crescent
City Athletic club, for Andy Bowen to de
feat Joe Fielding, for pugilistic honors
aud a purse of $2500.
—One of the largest and finest establish
ments of its kind in the South .is the sad
dlery, harness, carriage, bnggy and wa
gon establishment of Messrs. Bloch Bros.,
Nos. 6, 8 and 9 Water street, Mobile. We
commend onr renders to this staunch and
enterprising firm,
—On Thursday evening Mr. Walden
Sadler and sister entertained a large cir
cle of their friends. Dancing was the
main feature of the evening’s enjoyment
and was kept up until a late hour. Cake,
wine and fruit was partaken of, and no
effort was suppressed to make the even
ing an enjoyable one.
BLOCH BROS.,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
SADDLERY
AND
HARNESS.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
AND
SOLE AGENCY STUDEBAKER WAGONS.
Nos, 6, 8 ahd Water Street,
MOBILE ALA.
Administrator’s Notice.
Whereas letters of administration on
the estate of Mary W. Hillman, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by the
Honorable Chancery Coart, of Hancock
county, Mississippi, on the the 29th day
December, 1891, now all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them and have the same probated and re
gistered within one year, |and a failure to
probate and register said claims for one
year, will bar the same.
Paul Hillman, administrator.
Bay St. Louis, Miss., January 6,1893.
There is Great Excitement-
Among rheumatic sufferers over the new
remedy that is beiug put up in New York
city. It is claimed that there has never
been a case where it failed to cure. It is
called Dr. Drummond’s Lightning reme
dy for rheumatism and is sold for £5 per
bottle. The remedy is certainly making
for itself a world-wide reputation as the
country is full of rheumatism. The man
ufacturers sell it on an absolute guaran
tee. and offer to refund the money in any
case where it does not work a perfect
cure. Sent by express prepaid on receipt
lof price. Drummond Medicine Cos., 48-50
Malden Lane. New York. Agts. wanted.
TiT ii ’IjBMMPFDtIicNy
Harks.
Un.iHdal attention t® mm iOmMU
•tier bund*. also to Intcrfertßoe*, appuls N>
Issues® trade mark*, ike preparation of oplalen
to Infringement, Mope and validity of patents*
and the proeceatlon and, defease of nt(s for lag
frlagement. Our hook of Instructions, terms,
references, etc., sent free®
[nawnon xms iai’kii.]
IUO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
” merit to secure the Confidence of
entire communities and hold it year after
year, like HOOD’S Sarsaparilla.
—THE
WELCOME STORE
Has a complete Line of
Shoes. Hats, Caps and Umbrellas
IN CONNECTION WITH
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions,
Oonta Furnlaliing 10-oods
ALSO A LINE OF
House Furnishng Goods.
I ° wer “ w sc ”™
Remember the PIONEER of Low Prices.
GASTON A. LEVY, Cor. Main and Front Sta.
TIE EUREKA PHOTO GALLERY,
Head of> Union Street. ,
, I ..MJ
a
Artistic Photographings
* Satisfaction Guaranteed.
; DRINK
N. 0. Brewing Association,
KEG AND BOTTLED BEFR.
Gulf oast Ice & Manufacturing Go.,
%
O 000000000 o o o o o O
oTjVery body takes THE ECHO because it is the cher
o one of the J best papers on the Mississippi Gulf
o having the largest circulation in Bay St. Louit
o lating largely in the counties of Hancock, Harrison
o makes a splendid advertising medium.. The ECHO’
o
— = Job v Printing
o department is perfect in every way, it being new
° can turnout work in the latest style and at Nev
o Work through the county solicited. We have f
o ing office in the county. Address Ch;
0 Bay
A . QBBDKB. ESTABLISHED 1870.
A. Cerdes & Bro. s
Sail Makers & Dealers in Mon i/ocjl,
Galvanizedlron and Brass Ship and Yacht Hardware and Fixtures, , ,ji w„i.
ber and Leather Clothing. Copper Pain 0 f all Brands, Nautical InstnW Tata and'
hooks, bhlpßell Clocks, Oyster Tongues, Anchor chains, Windlasses, K .
306 and 307 Julia Street, New Orleans, |
JAC. BOKENFOHR*
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Apples, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Dried Fruit, Peanuts, Cocoanuts Potatoes
Onions, Cabbage, Garlic, Krout, Picales, Pigs’ Feet, Vinegar, flutter
Cheese, Sausage, Beans, Peas, Eggs, Crackers, Cakes Candy ’
Paper Bags, Paper, Etc.
No. 38 Poydrys St., in
Represented by C. J&. Bisbee. W Urlean ’ >-.
WELCOME STORE.
For each dollars worth bought at Wel
come Store from the 25th, lust., yon are
entitled to a ticket. The throe persons
holding the first the largest number of
tickets are entitled on January 15th to
the following premiums:
Ist. Ladies’ or gents’ Silver Watch.
2nd One pair of Gold Earrings.
3rd One pair of Shoes, the finest ’in
stock. Respectfully yours,
;g. A. LEVY.
Corner Main and Front streets.
Scientific American
de\?cn B paVwKß,
£3S> COPYRIGHTS, etoJ
For Information and free Handbook writ* to
MUNN * CO.. 861 Bkoadwat, Kbw You ft.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
j|werifa
X.argeat circulation of any scientific paper In the
wu-Id. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
rum should be without It. Weekly, $3.00 a
year) ,1.60 six months. Address JIUNN * CO.,
Pubushbiih, 381 Broadwuy, Now York City.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
AND
Limited Express Daily
—IN
Pullman Vestibulcd Cara
— to —
MONTGOMERY, BIRMINGHAM, HASH
VILLE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA, ATLANTA,
WASHINGTON.
N. O. Ticket office, cor. St. Charles
and Common street*. G. L, Ti
city ticket agent.
Depot ticket office, foot of Canal
street, A. E. Ladner, depot ticket
a ß® nt< John Eilkeny,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
C. P. Atmore, G. P. A., Louis
ville Ky.
TIME TABLE:
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1, due 3:03, p. in., daily.
8, “ 6:02, a. m , dally.
“ 5, “ 5:17, p. in., dally,
“ 7, “ ;BS. n. ni . diifv. ex, s„ n
GOING NORTH
No. 2, due 0:32, p. m., dally.
“ 4, “ 12:38 a. m., dally.
“ 6, “ 9:45 a. m., daily)
“ 8; “ 6-41 p. „ 1 .,0a:, v , ex,
CHAB. MARSH .U,,‘ Scr
W. UKAHSON, Local Agt.