Alphabet File page 76

  In addition to the main house, a number small 2 and 3 room cottages for members will be erected on the sands nearby.

 

  The club will be supplied by artesian water, and electricity will be generated by its own power plant.

 

  A number of prominent men from all over the country have already secured membership in the club and this number will be increased by the time the club house is completed.

 

Dispatch boats are to be in operation between Gulfport and Goose Point for the accommodation of members.

 

  Fishing skiffs with outboard motors will be available for taking members to the tarpon holes.

 

  Affiliated with Bidwell Adam are Hugh White of Columbia, Xavier Kramer of McComb, Mayor Walter Scott of Jacoson, Mike Conner of Seminary and many others. (Contains pictures of Goose Point Tarpon Club in a full page with more details) (The Guide, June 28, 1929 issue, VF MJS IX 00141)

 

1930

 

   Unless a $3,000 payment is made within 30 days a foreclosure sale of Cat Island will be made.

 

   A $10,000 judgment against former Governor Lee M.

 

Russell and his wife was granted by Chancellor D. M. Russell in favor of George Boddie, administrator of the N. V.  Boddie estate. ("The Mississippi Guide" September 19,1930, MJS IX 00164)

 

Catchot, Albert, Some unknown party entered his room the other night and silently crept away with a well-filled purse.  (SCE, 12/24/1892)

 

Cater, Carl Mrs. r 235 Waveland Ave., Waveland (Ph 55)

 

Caulfield, Miss Mamie and Levy, Mrs. E.A. and daughter after a delightful stay of a few weeks at the Bay, returned to their home in New Orleans. (SCE 09/16/18930

 

Cavaroe, Charles, Esq.

 

   Many of the private residences have been fitted up in magnificent style, the chief among them being the residence of that persevering and go-ahead citizen of New Orleans, Charles Cavaroe, Esq.  It is probably the most costly and elegantly fitted private residence at any watering place in the south.

 

  Amidst the blooming plants may be seen a number of Chinese urns and flower vases, with quaint carved Chinese seats, made expressly for pleasure grounds and groves.  The whole house and grounds are brilliantly illuminated by Barbarin gas, made on the premises, and being a new thing here.  It draws equal to the arrival of the John T. Moore at Shreveport.

 

  But, among all the comforts with which this residence abounds, none seems more comforting and cooling than the three Drove Wells just finished by the Southern Artesian Well Co. of New Orleans; one at the Grape Arbor, one at the stables, and a third at the Mansion; the latter with a force pump attached, throwing water over the house and washing the banquettes and watering all the plants within 200 feet of the well.

 

   Thus this gentleman's residence seems to contain all those conveniences which we country folk call City Comforts.  (N.O. Times Tue May 30 1871 p 6 c 4)

 

Cazanave, A. F.  had a leather factory in BSL in 1880. (BSL 100 Years pg 17).

 

Cazaubon, A. E., Washington (Ph 49-50, 55)

 

Cazeneuve, Miss, was on the sick list several days last week, but she didn't desert her post. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

Cazeneuve, Miss, was on the sick list several days last week, but she didn't desert her post. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

Cazeneuve, Miss, The attendance in Miss Cazeneuve's room this month has been exceptionally good, owing to the beautiful sunshiny weather we have been having. (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

Cazeneuve Miss - Moreau, Editor Chas. G., of the Sea Coast Echo and a member of our school Board of Trustees, spent Friday afternoon with Miss Cazeneuve's class and expressed himself as well gratified at the results obtained in the first grades.  He says, "I consider Miss Cazeneuve a thorough and most efficient teacher, and her boys and girls are showing results - the kind that count- and after I shall have visited the other rooms it will be my pleasure to again spend a while with the smaller pupils of the school."  We are always glad to have our trustees call and inspect the work.  (The High School Idea, Vol 1, BSL March 1908)

 

Cazeneuve,  Miss Irene.  Dau of Joseph F. Cazeneuve Sr.

 

Cazeneuve, J. F., 328 Main (Ph 48 thru 50, 55)

 

Cazeneuve, Joseph F. - RAINEY, John S.; RAINEY, Calvin; RAINEY, Mrs. L. J.; DONELFELSER, H.; DelCORAL; HUMPHRIES, Kate; ROCHON, Felicity; GRISAMORE, Wilson; ROCHON, Valery; RAINEY, Frank W.; GRISAMORE, G W., and CAZENEUVE, Joseph F.

  COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

  In the Chancery Court of Hancock county, Mississippi,

  January Term, A. D., 1893.

  John S. Rainey, next friend }

  Sale for No. 471. of }

  Calvin Rainey, et al. }

  Partition Persuant to a decree rendered in the above entitled cause by the Honorable Chancery court, of Hancock county, Mississippi, at the January Term, 1893, thereof, I will, on MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1893, at the front door of the courthouse, of Hancock county, Mississippi, in the city of Bay St. Louis, within legal hours, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate ordered to be sold to make partition between the parties interested, to wit: A certain lot of land situated, lying and being in the county of Hancock, State of Mississippi, a portion of said lot of land lies within the corporate limits of the city of Bay St. Louis, and is described and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stake or post set at the south west corner of Mrs. L J. Rainey's lot of land on the line between the lands formerly owned by H Donelfelser, but now by DelCoral and Mrs. L J. Rainey, and running on a course North 70 degrees West, thirty-eight (38) arpents, more or less, to the place now owned by Kate Humphries; from thence on a course North 20 degrees East, ninety-six (96) feet, less six feet for a street or alley; from thence on a course South 70 degrees East, thirty-eight (38) arpents, more or less to Mrs. L J. Rainey's land; from thence on a course South 20 degrees West ninety-six (96) feet, less six feet for a street or alley to the place of beginning, and bounded on the East by lands of Mrs. L J. Rainey; on the North by lands of Felicity Rochon; on the West by lands of Kate Humphries and on the South by lands formerly owned by H Donelfelser but now by DelCoral. Said lot of land being the same lot or parcel of land that was purchased by Wilson Grisamore from Valery Rochon et al on the 18th day of February, 1887, and recorded in Book L of registry ofdeeds of Hancock county, Mississippi, on page 4 and 5, and being also the same land purchased by Frank W. Rainey from G W. Grisamore, on the 5th day of March, 1889, and recorded in Record of Deeds, of said county. Book M, page 51. The purchaser will be required to give security for his bid at the time of sale.

  JOSEPH F. CAZENEUVE, Sheriff and Commissioner, Bay St. Louis, Miss., February 28, 1893.

  (SCE 3/11/1893)

 

Cazeneuve, J. F. (Joseph F.) - August term county Board of Supervisors August term county Board of Supervisors, present: J. A.  Favre, president; W. H. Slaydon, J. L. McGehee, P. J.  Mauffray and F. V. Saucier, members. Jos.

 

F. Cazeneuve, Sheriff, E. H. Hoffmann, cl'k. Report of A. G. Stevenson, county superintendent of education, examined and approved.  (SCE 8/6/1892)

 

Cazeneuve, Hon. J. F., has commenced his annual visit to the tax-payers of the county. (SCE 10/15/1892)

 

The last finishing touches are being made upon Sheriff Cazeneuve's home on Main St. The plan of the house is very desirable as it combines all that goes to make a comfortable and elegant home.  Mr. Ed. Becker is doing the painting and, as usual, is displaying his abilities of unexcelled work. (SCE 11/19/1892)