The sea coast echo., 1897-12-11


in the metropolis.
sam Mitchell is clerking at Cazeneuye,s
dry goods emporium.
Mr. John L. Henderson is busy MAKING
map of the city of Clermont.
Mr.. j, l.. Henderson Sundayed at the
Pass, guests ofhis uncle, Hon. Elliot Hem
derson.
o. Sange, head of Union street. head.
quarters for Christmas and New Year
presents.
Henry Piccalnga returned Monday night
from a two days visit to the parental
roof In New Orleans.
Mrs Piecaluga reached the Bay last
night from New Orleans and is the guest
of the editorial household.
A. f, Cameron Is erecting high fences
around his lot, site of the old Beck hall.
to be used Tor bill posting purpose.
Mrs. Chas. Platz has decided to remain
at the Bay for the winter, and keep ebay
View Villa" opened to guests the year
round.
Mr. Monthaldo will move his family to
New Orleans, where he has secured the
superntendeucy of Burke S Thompson's
Warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Austin are home at
Cedar Vale" from an extended trim
north and west. Mrs. Austin is q candi
date for postmistress.
Mrs Louise Parker and accomplished
daughter, Miss Maud returned home
Wednesday from Canton, Miss, and an
extended trip to the north.
August Quintini returned last night
from business trip to New Orleans and
where he took the children to see the hol-
iday displays on Canal street.
Pass Christian Beacon: Mrs. Albert
Catchot, ot Bay st. Louis, accompanied
by her sister, visited the family of Mr.. A.
Il. French at the Pass this week.
Mrs. Joseph Vonau, who has been
making Pass Christian her home since
the death of her husband has returned
to the Bay and taken possession of her
home on Main street.
The Echos department of county news
is extending its circulation. Business
people desrlous of country trade should
keep their advertisement before these
people. They have the money.
The bans were published Sunday of the
marriage of Miss Amelia Laurant and
George Weinberg, both of this town, the
ceremony taking place early this morning.
They left on the coast train for New Or
leans where they will reside.
The l.. & N. company having changed
its railroad schedule Monday, Depot
Agent John A. Green has revised The
Echo's time table so as to make it read
properly in accordance with the change
Cut 1t out, paste 1t In your hat and be
sure to catch your train.
The board OF supervisors haye been
holding session the greater part of the
week and accomplished much and impor-
tant business. The question as to the
appointment of certain quarantine guards
whether officially made or otherwise was
discussed at great length.
The convent opened Thursday with n
splendid attendance, and the college with
Ga boarders, The number will more than
double after the holidays. The gradual
Ing classes will in all probability receivet
their diplomas December next instead Of
the month of June,
Miss Fannie Rohmer musician and
composer, leaves shortly for the interior
country of Scranton to accept the position
of governess in the family of Mr.. w. E.
Frederic, one of his daughters, Gertrude,
: was in attendance at st. Joseph'p
; my last session. HisanN Thursdays Tim,
friendsoUfat will be read with loca, int,
y est Mis-. Field (Catharine Cole) who !,
Tue bay IS now in Lexington. Mo.
VI 'e'ter from Catharine Cole brings tiiin
' Vi her preparations to return Mt occo
M" M" New orleans, and the gladstone fa
VI that her book will reach the public /,
lore the holidays. 1t being pushed
me pidly for selling.
To-
"CLERMONT CITY" - This ia =
name given to new city being laid bv
'0N Z. Bordage, assessor of Hancock count
10 and John B. Ioor assessor of the citv
'N Say ST. LOUIS, on the line of the H. &,
o' Il. r., 46 miles east of New Orleans. n,
.' half way between the town of Wavela,
no ana Chinchuba station. The sight s q
~ suredly the first high bluff directly on ii
W beach along the Mississippi sea son,
east of New Orleans. Large avenues a,
lr- streets are being cleared and laid out n,
E. everything is being vigorously push,
ed forward to have the entire site for III
al new city placed on the market by jam
nd ry 10Th, 1913. Several industries are to !
f, started; principally brick yard, sawmil
s. and turDentine orchard, which means er
IS ployment for 200 laborers. The site ca
be seen from the train. The owners mea
business, and will do all in their power
~ push things forward and this alone is su
~ iicient assurance that the new city bic
" !" far to become thriving city IN the ne,
lr future.