The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-06-16
pECNIu SUNDAY.
"a Delightful Day spent Rear nay NJ
Louis.

| A1uAH.
Sunday was not a day Of sunshin,
and loveliness, but without sun o.
rain twas an ideal one for the large
number of merry young ladies and
gentlemen who left tho Morcau- Mul,
Ter residence en- Front street that
morning at 8 O'Clock.
The party occupied four wagons;
two Studebaker and two extra large
ones, and bounl for Edwards
mill, the reader who knows the route
can well imagine the pleasure af-
forded by such trip.
On reaching Che beautiful spot &C.
lected for the days pleasure, The
new and spacious dancing platform
erected for the occasion by our
genial young friend, Mr.. John Ed
wards, was taken possession Of and
the fascinating and innocent pleas
ure of dancing was indulged in till
the hour for departure. The plat
form was shaded by majestic-look-
ing and wide-spreading oaks, and the
scene was greatly enhanced by the
gallant and fair picnic participants.
While the majority of the picniccrs
enjoyed keeping step to the music,
other2 conyersed and perambulated
IN the immediate vicinity Of the dane
ing, and the skift-riding was an en-
joYable feature.
The official chaperones of the day
were Mrs. l.. Baron, Mrs. Geo. A.
Caldwell and Mrs. A. Spotcrno. 70
these ladies' and Mrs. w, L.. May,
and especially TO Mrs. l.. Baron,
vote of thanks is due for the success
full manner in which the big spread
was prepared and served. 1t was
indeed very kind of Mr.. Edwards,
the proprietor Of the saw mill, to
give that building for dining, and it
was not only novel, but being sit
uated on the verge Of the bayou,
IL proved most delightful spot fer
the biggest feature of the d1y. As
the ladies furnished the baskets
judging from their contents it would
lead one to believe that our Bay St.
Louis girls, had been cooking or as
sisting thereat during the entire
week.
Mrs. Edwards and her estimable
daughters, Misses May and Katie,
were untiring in their efforts TO make
the picnicers have as much pleasure
as possible and TO them and also Mr..
Edwards are many thanks due. At
dark the wagons with their precious
freight of the day left the scene
where so much pleasure had been
afforded, and at $3.50 the pic
nicers we've landed at their place of
departure.
The young folks were so brimfnl
of pleasure that it seemed hard to
check the fun so suddenly, conse-
quently Mrs. Moreau and Mrs. Mul-
Ter gave their dining room over to
the picniccrs and until late that night
the dancers held full sway. Thus
ended one Of the most delightful
days Bay St. Louis young folks have
enjoyed for long time,
About seventy persons were in
attendance and the following named
were among those present:
Mesdames l.. Baron, A. Spotorno,
Geo. A. Caldwell, w. l.. May, John
Penn, w. j. Gallup, Ernst, Bozetto,
Olivari and Chas. Sanger. Misses
Mamie Baron, Ollie Caldwell Alice
Baron, Myrtle Despomier, Gcrtie
Weiss, Anna Buchanan, Allie Taft,
Philo Monti, Antonia LaCamera,
Jeanette Telbiard. Edwige Saucier,
julia OlivarI, Augusta Sanger, Mary
Huber, Jennie Bozetto, May Ed
wards, Clara Bozetto, Katie Edwards
and Clothilde and Erminia Mazeletto.
Messrs. John Edwards, Archie Clark
j. G.. Crosbie, Richard Caldwell,
Alphonse j. Baron, Bob Caldwell,
Castor Telhiard, Frank Caldwell,
Role Sadler, John Ramona, Jas. B.
Ulman, II. d. Whiteman, Manly
Blaze, John Monti, Jos. dePaoli,
Leon Capdepon, Luther Ansley, Jos
Guttlerez, Paul Com bel, VIM. J.
Gallup, John Moran, Jos. Tabor, w.
L. May and Chas. G. Moreau.
-
Up North every little village along
the line of a railroad is equipped
with electric lights, waterworks. tele.