Alphabet File page 333

Quintini, August, one cottage and small shop building occupied by an oyster dealer and owned by August Quintini, valued at about $2,000; insurance not known.

 

Keller, August, two frame one story dwellings, valued at $10,000; well insured.

 

"Mulberry Cottage", owned by Charles Sanger and valued at $3,000; insured.

 

Guerra, R., barber shop, residence and one two-story from building, valued at $5,000; no insurance.

 

Huber, Mrs., one frame building valued at $1,000; no insurance.

 

Monti, Mr., building valued at $2,000; not known if covered by insurance.

 

Keller, August, store with contents valued at $15,000;  inusured for one-third of value.

 

Menez, Mrs., three single frame cottages valued at $3,00; no insurance.

 

Bosetto, Mrs., two single frame cottages valued at $25,000; no insurance.

 

Belleme, Mrs., two frame cottages valued at $2,000; no insurance.

 

Pero, Mrs., Mr. Davis, and A.D. Peirce, one frame cottage each; partly insured.

 

Yenni, W.H., one story frame building, occupied as a residence and shoe store and valued at $2,000; insured for about half.

 

THE ECHO, owing to the lateness of the fire as we go to press, is unable to go into more details and to correctly state the total loss, but it is safe to say that, including the above list of properties with stock of the stores, household effects, out-houses & etc., that $150,000 will not cover the damages wrought by the largest fire ever witnessed in Bay St. Louis. (SCE, 2/17/1894)

 

Aug. 1903 built new St. Stanislaus.  $52,000.00 plus $25,000,00 for furnishings. (Aug. 1903)

 

Sanger, Charles.  Owned a dry ice factory on Bookter opposite the college kitchen.  (SCE 1/27/1928).

 

Built the first water system in Bay St. Louis.  Came to U.S from Germany.  Built St. Stanislaus College, Merchants Bank Building, City Hall and many homes.  Sold the  water system to the city in 1922.  (Photo, BSL 100 Years pg 73).  Built St. Claire's Chapel in Waveland 15 Jun 1883,  (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 15)

 

Sanitary Bakery, 128 Washington (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Santa Cruze, E. W. Mrs., 119 State (PH 48 thru 50) 612 N. Bch. (Ph 55)

 

SANTA ROSA

 

  Santa Rosa marks the Mississippi part of the Honey Island Swamp, a wildlife refuge and for many years the refuge of pirate bands as powerful if not so notorious as the Lafittes of Louisiana.  The King of Honey Island Swamp and of all the outlaws living there was Pierre Rameau. (Hometown Mississippi by James F. Brieger)

 

  Santa Rosa was known as Tigertown about 1835 (from ROCKETED INTO HISTORY; NASQA CLAIMS A PARADISE, by J.Q. Frierson, 1996)

 

Santinelli, Edward J., 437 St. John (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Saratoga Of The South - A valuable Sulfur Spring has recently been discovered on the plantation of Johnson Hutchings near the town of Pearlington on East Pearl River, Mississippi. Because of the similarity of the waters with the Celebrated Saratoga Springs, New York, it is now called Saratoga of the South.  (PC&C p 14)

 

Sarazin, Mrs., of Scranton, visited her daughter at St. Joseph's Academy on Tuesday. (SCE 12-2-1893)

 

Sardo, Mrs., of Washington, was on Thursday the guest of Mrs. O'Donnel, of Union street. (SCE, 2/24/1894)

 

Sarrat, P. L., 105 Felicity (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Sarrazin, Stella and Miss Mercedes Jane, pupils of St. Joseph Academy, are spending the week at their homes in Scranton. (SCE 12/31/1892)

 

  Sarrazin, Miss Stella, returned from Scranton on Monday evening to resume her studies at St. Joseph's Academy. (SCE 01/07/1893)

 

  Sarrazin, Mrs., of New Orleans, was the guest of the Misses Wagner on New Year's day. (SCE 12/23/1893)

 

Sassier, Melite.  Land grant of 1786, later sold to Jesse Cowand. (SCE Jubilee 1942 pg 20).

 

Satter, Mr. W. J., of J. W. Demerest & Co., was this week a welcome visitor to the Waveland Store where he displayed a large variety of samples of Christmas goods and it is almost needless to say that he received a large order for holiday goods. (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Sattler, W. R. r 7 Hickory Ln. (Ph 55)

 

Saucier  #62 J.A. Cuevas (VF MJS VIII 00350)

 

Saucier, Alcine E., 415 St. John (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Saucier, A. E.  Policeman in BSL 1942 (SCEJUB42P27).

 

Saucier, August r 206 St. George (Ph 49-50)

 

Saucier, Misses Azaline, and Emma McIntosh, were among the visitors from the Pass last Sunday that came over to see the damage done by the fire. (SCE, 2/24/1894)

 

Saucier, Carmelita, 201 Necaise Av. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Saucier, Claudius E. (S11-10)

 

Saucier, Claudious - Business is on such a big rush at the Welcome Store that Mr. Levy was forced to secure the services of additional help, and wisely selected Mr. Claudious Saucier.  (SCE12/10/1892)

 

Saucier cottage, of Front near St. Charles Streets, is undergoing extensive repairs.  When completed it will present a neat and attractive appearance.  Such improvements are ornaments and speak well for the town. (SCE 12/10/1892)

 

  Dagley, Mr. F. H. and family, are occupying the Saucier cottage on Union street.  (SCE 6/3/1893)

 

Saucier, E. E. - The big piece of work of painting the new court house is in the hands of the boss painter, Mr. Ed E. Becker, who is ably assisted by Mr. E. E. Saucier. The work could be no better, and truly does reflect credit upon the artistic skill of the painters.  (SCE 01/14/1893)

 

Saucier, Mr. E. E., has improved the appearance of his property next to the City Market by the touch of a brush. (SCE 02/18/1893)

 

  Saucier, Mr. E. E., is improving his beach property. (SCE 02/25/1893)

 

Saucier, Mr. Ed., has gone to work in full determination to supply a long-felt want in the upper portion of the town - a first-class restaurant ala high style.  He is painting and remodeling the old Fred & Frank stand and says no money will be spared in furnishing and fitting up his establishment.  He is certainly on the right road and is bound to be successful.  (SCE 03/04/1893)

 

  Saucier, Mr. Ed., has rented his beach property, on Front near Main streets, to Mrs. Whitney who is perfecting all necessary arrangements for the early opening of a first­class restaurant.  This will fill a long felt want in our midst, and it gives The Echo pleasure to spread the good news.  The restaurant will be known as "The Senate" by Whitney & Taft.  (SCE 04/08/1893)

 

  Saucier, Mr. E.E., spent Thursday in New Orleans on business. (4-22-1893)

 

  Saucier Mr. Ed., has opened a vegetable shop at the head of Main St. (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

  Mr. Ed Saucier was in N. O. Monday. (SCE 11/26/1892)

 

  # 31 J A Cuevas, (VF MJS VIII 00350)

 

Saucier, Edwege and Lydia - On Tuesday night a delightful wagon ride was given by a number of young folks.  A band of music was along and a grand time was enjoyed by a dance on the Conrad pavilion, in Waveland.  Those present were: Missess Lydia and Edwege Saucier, Vicky Breath, Miss F. McCurry, Miss Jessie Cazeneuve, Mamie Baron, Misses Requelma and Otis, Messrs. John S. Ramond, Alphonse Baron, Charles Lasabe, Charles Breath, Rob. Cuneo, Emile Levert, Jas. Breath, Anthony Q. Breath and others. (SCE 8/27/1892)

 

  On Thursday evening of this week the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baron  was thrown open to the reception of the I.F.F. Club.  After the transaction of business it was decided that the club hold its next regular meeting at the residence of the Misses L and E. Saucier, Sept. 15th.  The members of the club will be entertained by a card party at the residence of Mrs. H. Moreau, Thursday, Sept. 8th.  (SCE 9/03/1892)