The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-02
Marriage of Sam. D. Mayer and
Miss Clara Bachmann,
At the Barnett House ParIors Yesterday
"A Brilliant Affair---Numerous
Guests, Fine Dinner, and
Handsome Dccs sicns.

Machol, rabbi of the Scovill Avenue
Synagogue, of Cleveland, officiating.
The wedding took place on the goth
birthday of the bride. Invitations had
been issued for some time, and shortly
before the hour appointed the spacious
parlors Of the Barnett House were
filed with guests. Owing to the sick
ness of Mr.. Mayors father, the occasion
was very quiet one. Promptly at
O'Clock the bridal procession was formed
and marched into the parlors, headed
by DIR. Machol. Arriving there, the
happy couple were quickly united in
marriage by Rev. Machol, after the
beautiful and impressive ceremony of
the Hebrew church. After receiving
the congratulations of those present,
the couple, followed by the guests,
were shown into the dining rooms of
the hotel, where magnificent dinner
had been prepared for them. Plates
were spread for thirty-two guests. All
present quickly made way with the
following
If MENU:
Noodle Soup.
Kenebeck salmon, Braised.
.' Boston Chips.
20 Boiled Philadelphia CapOn.
Fresh Peas.
Domestic Duck Florentlne Jelly.
Chicken Salad Shrimp salad
. swevt Breads, lin easel supreme Sauce.
gmAD Oyster Putfs. " Pine Apple, au Rum.
J 49, i Pommes au Grattin --ff'''
Asparagus sugar Corn, French Slaw.
---.--------- Snow Pudding
Peach Pie, Cocoanut Cake, Lemon Pie.
|, - Angel Cake. Z. 9T'SS Ribbon Cake.
Orange Jelly. Ralsins.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
nI B., .lsqnaJ -, Cafe Z J
=, Forster Wine. Rhine Wine.
After the handsome dinner was con-
.cluded, Col. Max Mosler, of Cincinnati,
acting as master of ceremonies, read
congratulatory kilograms from numer-
GUS friends; and the guests, retaining
their seats, participated in toastS ap-
propriate to the occasion. Toasts were
proposed and responded to by DR..
Machol, Col. Max Mosler, /, J. Lehman,
M. Harstein, +. X. Kinney and others.
A telegram from France to the newly
welded couple was then read, together
with some fictitious atelegrams" which
amused the guests at the expense of
several gentlemen. Two hours were
pleasantly spent at the tables and then
the company withdrew. An hour later
the guests separated. MIR. and Mrs.
Mayer left on a special train in the even
ing for Cleveland, where they remained
over night and proceeded to Carding-
ton today. Should Mr.. Mayors father
will take trip to New Orleans, visita
ing several cities eIlroute. Mr.. Mayors
father was reported better yesterday.
Among those present from abroad
were Col. Max Mosler, Cincinnati; M.
Mosler, New York; M, HarsteiD, Lex
ington, KY; A. Harstein, Lexington;
MIR. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Cleveland; L.
Goldsmith, i. j. Lehman and A.
Wertheim, Cleveland; Mrs. w. Simms,
Mt. Gilead; Mrs. ID. Merger, Carding-
ton; Miss Rose Nittleberger, Cleveland.
The parlOTs of the Barnett were
handsomely decorated with greenhouse
flowers, among them being a scroll
composed entirely of handsome flowers,
bearing in monogram form the initials
m" and "B." At the residence of the
brides father, on Tuscarawas street,
great abundance of beautiful flowers
were shown. The bride was the recipi-
ent of large number of valuable and
handsome gifts
Among the presents were a check for
four hundred dollars, given by Colonel
Max Mosler of Cincinnati, and check
for fifty dollars presented by a New
York gentleman.
For the couple so auspiciously
launched upon the sea of welded life,
the DEMOCRAT has nothing but the
best of wishes. And it joins with the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
in wishing them long and happy life,
with many joys and few sorrows,
MIR. AND MRS. S. D. MAYER.
Started yesterday morning on their
wedding trip, making their first stop at
Cardington to visit Mr.. Mayer's par.
ents, after which they started on trip
through the South, The happy couple
90 with the best wishes of the hosts of
friends in Canton and elsewhere. The
bride and groom were the recipients of
many beautiful and valuable presents,
that we partially mentioned in yester,.
days DEMOCRAT, and owing to the
omission of mentioning some of them,
we reproduce them.
Among the presents were a pair Of
bronze pitchers from Messrs. Dan and
Gabe Greenewald, Topeka, Kansas:
pair Rogers statuary from Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenthal; set solid silver spoons
and nut picks, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seller.
Cincinnati; mahogany center table, Mr..
and Mrs Wertheimer, Cleveland: beau
tiful solid silver soup ladle from the
Danziger family, Cincinnati; set
silver spoons, Isadore Mayer, Carding-
ton, brother of the groom; set carvers.
from Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Cleve-
land; set from s. H. g. Z. Block, Cleye-
land; set from Albert Rokusek, G.. P.
A., 9. & G. Ry. set table cutlery. Mr..
and Mrs. l. j. Lehman, Cleveland: set
fruit knives, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Simns
Mt. Gilead; pair bronze statues,
Isaac Hirschheimer and Max
Bear; pair of Bisque figures,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Goldsmith, Cleveland:
bronze lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Mezger'
Cardington; chair, Mier and Lizzie
Rosentnal; beautiful set of china. A.
and NJ. Harstein, Lexington, Ky:
bronze stand and lamp, agents and
operators of the G. q G. Railroad Co.
aIcheck for 500, Mrs. s. Mosler Gin
cinnati, grandmother of the bride: one
check of $50 from L. and J. Lanpe
Memphis, Tenn; one check of 500
from j., M. q w. Mosler.
Cincinnati, uncles of the bride; three
checks of 1875 each from
Mrs. s. Bloch and Mr.. and Mrs. win.
decker, of Cleveland, and Jacob Mayer
brother and sisters Of the groom: and
one bed room set from Max Mosler. of
Cincinnati, uncle of the bride
Other beautiful presents are on the
way and will greet the happy couple on
their return, among which is one from
the celebrated artist, in Paris, France
Mr.. Henry Mosler, an uncle of the