Alphabet File page 350

Spotorno, Mr. Louis, is applying to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen to be granted license for the sale of spirituous and vinous liquors in quantities by the gallons, or more. His petition will be found in the advertising columns of today's ECHO.  (SCE 10/21/1893)

 

Spotorno, Mr. Louis, of the big general merchandise store, was among the business visitors to New Orleans Thursday. (SCE 11-25-1893)

 

Spotorno, Mr. L., returned on Saturday evening from a business visit to the Crescent City. (SCE 12/16/1893)

 

Spotorno, L. N. C., r 608 S. Beach Blvd. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Spotorno, L. N. C. (Son of Louis Spotorno)  One story brick building 30 x 50 ft. on Front between Washington and Citizen Sts. (608 S. Beach).  Mentioned that a well stocked coffee house was directly across street.  Mr. Spotorno had been in the gen. store business for 13 years.  Photo of store. (SCE 5 Sep 1903 Pg. 13).

 

Spotorno, L. N. H., Son of Louis Spotorno.  (SCEJUB42p28) (Is initial "H" wrong?, see below).

 

Spotorno, Louis is the bustling proprietor of the Old Market Store, and is now having a splendid trade, but he attends to the business himself and sees that all his customers are properly waited on. He keeps his stock up to a high standard, and has a very large city trade.

 

  Mr. Spotorno is a typical Southerner, hospitable and extends a hearty welcome to all who come from the ice-bound regions of the North, and he has lived in Bay St. Louis five years. Three years ago he commenced his present business, and though he undoubtedly thought he would do very well, else he would not have established himself here, his success has been far greater than he dared hope for, and if square dealing counts for aught as it has done in the past, he is assured of a continuance of the good business he now enjoys. His display and salesroom is 40x50, and it is filled with a good stock of general merchandise in all that term means, and in looking through the store we consider it our duty to portray to our readers the stock as we see it displayed, and thus show why he is warranted such a good trade. Here we find dress goods in the latest weaves and fabrics, and the ladies congregate here and we hear them recounting the caprices of Dame Fashion and wondering how much goods is required for a "crinoline" dress. There is also a large stock of dry goods, and as a notion to name the notions would be an absurd idea. I've a notion not to try, but ask you to come into the grocery department where you find a stock of goods that will feed hundreds, and all nice and fresh. Furniture is also found in this stock, and it is varied enough in design and woods to give his patrons a good lot to select from, and that no doubt to a great degree accounts for his large trade. All through the store we find such a stock as we could cheerfully commend to the people of the city. He runs in connection with his store a free delivery wagon, and he is known as one of our most accommodating merchants, and makes his business a success by his liberal and just business methods. (SCE 05/20/1893)

 

Spotorno, Louis, born in N.O. in 1854, died Apr l, 1904, son of L. Spotorno.  Member of City Council, an organizer of Merchants Bank, Married Mathilde Olivari.  He was the father of Mrs. (Mayor) G. Y. Blaize, Miss Eugenie, Miss Carmelite and Mr. L. N. C. Spotorno of BSL and of Betholomew of Memphis, Mrs Adele Bordelon, Mrs Mercedes Firment of Marksville, Mrs Judity Bordelon of Bordelonville, La. and of Mr. Unberto Spotorno of Marksville, La.  Also, of Mr. John Spotorno "recently demised" (in 1942).  Mr. Spotorno resided in a dwelling on the site of the Mauffray store (108-110 S. Beach) that was built by General Shields and was occupied by him.  Mr. Spotorno was a nephew of Manuel Geribaldi who preceded him in the mercantile business here.  Photo.  (SCEJUB42p28).

 

Spotorno, Unberto of Marksville, La.  Son of Louis Spotorno. (SCEJUB42p28).

 

Spradley, Robert- Favre, Messrs. Adolph and Robt Spradley, of Kiln paid Logtown a flying visit Sunday.  (SCE 11/26/1892)

 

Spring, Mr. Jno. F., after a week's illness, is out again. (Logtown) (SCE 12/17/1892)

 

Springer, Mr. Joseph H., Jr., inspector of bridges for the L. & N., with headquarters at Louisville, spent several days here this week.  Mr. Springer is an elegant gentleman and made many friends while here. (SCE 11-18-1893)

 

Springer, Jos., Jr., and A. J. Lamb of Louisville, Ky. were among the arrivals during the past week at the Bay St. Louis Hotel.  Other were:  Mrs. J. G. Boulinguy, Ione E. Pilcher, Mrs. G. Pilcher, New York;  C. A. Hartwell, S. C. Hartwell, New Orleans;  Mrs. H. P. Comeaux, Mrs. Eliza Comeaux, D. Durio, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Vic Comeaux, Baby H. P. Comeaux, Opelousas, La.;  Mrs. A. G. Moore and daughter, Gloster, Miss.  (SCE 11-18-1893)

 

Squires, H. H. r Breath's Ln (Ph 50)St. - See "Saint"

 

Stackhouse, Alexander, 77, 12 Sep 1930 (CEC)

 

Stadfelt, Stadefelt, Steadefelt, Steadfeldt

 

Stadfelt, Mrs. - Levy, Mrs., who has been stopping at Mrs. Stadfelts, is spending the remaining summer at Mrs. Breath's. (SCE 8/6/1892)

 

Stadetfelt, Mrs. and daughter, Miss Agnes, have returned to the Crescent City, after delightfully spending the summer here.  (SCE- 10/1/1892)

 

  Steadefelt, Mrs., of New Orleans, was at the Bay Sunday, house-seeking.  (SCE 04/01/1893)

 

  Steadfeldt, Mrs., and charming daughter are over for the season.  (SCE 05/13/1893)

 

Staehle, Wm. A. r Bay View Ct. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Stahl, A. W., Waveland (Ph 48-49), 764 Bch Blvd., Waveland (Ph 50, 55)

 

Stamford, John, WHT POL 1, FPC 0, SLV 0.  (Hancock County, Mississippi Tax Rolls 1820, VF Tax Rolls)

 

Stamm, H. Richard,  1002 N. Beach  (1968 ph)

 

Stanbury, Mr., a reporter on the New Orleans Times-Democrat, was here Sunday and went up to Kiln for the purpose of interviewing Mr. H.D. Gregory. (SCE 01/14/1893)

 

STANDARD COMMUNITY

 

Received its name from the Standard Sawmill (WPA, 1937)

 

  Postmasters:

 

                       Sep 1906  William D. Little

 

                       May 1907  John H. Smith

 

                       Jul 1908  Joseph C. Lipsey

 

                       Dec 1909  James S. Cowart

 

                       Jul 1910  William W. Sellars

 

                       Feb 1915  John S. Greene

 

                       Apr 1916  Rennis L. Bernard

 

                       Sep 1917  Nicholas S. Cuevas

 

                       Oct 1918  Thornton Shaw

 

                       Jul 1919  Discontinued

 

STANDARD

 

  Located fifteen miles north of Bay St. Louis. (Hometown

 

  Mississippi by James F. Brieger)

 

Standard Fish & Oyster Mkt. 254 Ballentine (Ph 55)

 

Standard Oil Co. bulk plant Necaise Av. (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Stanislaus, Bro. has returned from his Louisiana (?)(SCE 11/26/1892)

 

  Stanislaus, Bro., president of the college, spent Saturday in Pass Christian.  (SCE 12-9-1893)

 

Stanley, Mrs., at her hospitable Gulf View home entertains from Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns, two bridal couples.  These happy people enjoy our lovely Southern country.  (SCE 11-18-1893)