davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

.OR SALE.

Tor SALE.
double lot at Clementon. Camden Co., N. j.,
address LOCK BOX 10
Glassboro. N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

DIR. Geo. W. Bailey, formerly of Weno-
nah, President of the State Sunday school
Association. has written Governor Voorhees,,
asking authority Of organizing regiment
of volunteers in South jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

The Greater includes the less Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures hip disease and scr0fula sores
and it may be depended upon to cure boils ara
,imples and humors of all kinds.
Hoods pills are the favorite family es
thartic. Cures sick headache. break up a cold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28
Patriotic.

Jefferson Lodge, No. IS, K. of p, of
Hurffville, has adopted resolutions tender
ing the services of its membership to their
country in case of war with Spain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

Philadelphia manufacturers are follow
ing John Wanamaker's example in notify
ing their employees that in case they
enlist in war service their wages will be
paid regularly and places restored to them
when honorably discharged.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

Minetonka Tribe of Red Men, by resolu-
ton, has resolved that members of the
Tribe entering the service of the country,
will not lose their standing in the Tribe
nor right to benefits, while in active
service.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28
MONEY

To loan on FIRST mortgage.
DAVID O. WATKINS.
13S South Broad street
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of he County Board of Examiners of
Gloucester County, Tor the examination of can
ddates for all grades of County Teachers Certi-
ficates, at Woodbury., on Friday and Saturday,
May 9Th and 7th next. Each applicant for
certificate should be present as early as $50
o'clock a. m. On Friday will be given Penman-
ship, orthography, Arithmetic Grammar, Geo
graphy, Reading, Temperance, Physiology, and
Theory and Practice of Teaching On Saturday
Temperance Physiology. Physiology. Theory and
Practice, School Law of New Jersey. History OF
U. s.. Composition, Book keeping, Gen History
History of Education, Algebra, Civics Phys sizes.
W. II. ELDRlDGE.
April 10, 1898. 81. County Superintendent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28
EOR SALE.

A fresh carload of Sharpless & Carpenter
Fertilizer for corn. potatoes, grass and all kinds
of early truck. At reasonable prices.
c. B. LEONARD, Agent.
3-i79s-tf Thorofare, N J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

w ANTED'
Man to take care of horses, and woman for
general homework. Apply to
223 South Broad St.,
4-14-9S-tf. Woodbury., ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

Mr.. Best moved that $50 be inserted in
the minority report This was declared
out of order, and then the vote was taken
on the adoption of the minority over the
majority report, as follows =
Aye.-Clymer, Glading. Hendrickson,
Reih .-4.
NO.-Andrews. Batten, Best, Burkett,
Cloud.-5
By like vote the majority report was
then adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Best, the committee
was authorized to embody in the new con-
tract Mr. Clymer's recommendations as to
candle power and penalty.
Mr. Andrews presented petition for a
lamp on Hunter street. between Euclid
and Broad. Referred to the Street COM
mittee.
The resolution providing for an election
to de ermine whether the city will accept
the sewer law, was adopted, and will be
found in our advertising columns
Mayor Ladd hesitates about signing
the sewer resolution, which provides fol
the submission Of the question of sewers OF
no sewers to vote Of the people to be held
ON Tuesday. June Z, hence its publication
is delayed-perhaps for veto, perhaps fol
only few days
On motion Of Mr.. Andrews the Stres,
committee WIS authorized to invite one d
the firm of engineers who made the plar
Of the proposed sewer system. to come ia
Woodbury. and explain same to people, the
at cost not to exceed $25.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-04-28

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENr-Not is hereby
In given that the account of Harriet H. Nc
lily aine, Administrator of Henry S. McIIyaine,
spd raortad sr setl ae,, tos,b ne
Court of the County of Gloucester, on Friday,
June 24th, A. D., 1898.
HARRIET H MCILVAINE,
Administrative
Dated Surrogate's Office April u 1898.
NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-Not is hereby
IN given that the account of Lummis NJ.
Stewart, Administrator Of Josiah R4tine, de-
ceased, viii be audited by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the County of Gloucester, on Friday June gath
A D., 1898. LUMMIS NJ STEWART.
Administrators
Dated snrrogate's offise, April q. A. D., 1925
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
Romped Away From a Small Field in the Elm
 eryville Handicap.
Serena and Two Other Warm FaVOrites Were Turned
 Down.
Thorpe Rode Great Finish on Palo- rraacita-ClarandO Captured the
 Two-Year-O Old Event

The Emeryville handicap. over a mile and a furlong, the feature of the card at the track across the bay yes terday, proved an easy thing for Buck Massie. The Fastener, in at 115 pounds, made quick work of Eddie Jones, Los Prietos and Flashlight. He was played down in the betting from g to 10 to ' to 10, and galloping in front all the way won with Conley holding him under restraint. In a drive, Eddie Jones. second choice in the betting, took second place from Los Prietos by a nose. The stake was worth S950 to the winner.
 The balance of the racing was marked by nothing sensational, unless 1t was the downfall of three heavily played favorites. Conley showed the way by riding two winners.
 Caesar Young's pair, Clarando and Villmar coupled, were pronounced fa- vorites in the betting for the two-year- old event. Clawson quickly showed in front with ClaraJIdo, and the young ster won galloping. In a hard drive San Augustin, with Cash Sloan up, nosed Malay out for the place.
 The McManus entry, Socialist, was the warmest kind of a thing for the 
 his odds being forced down from fours to s to 5. Estro at odds of 10 to 1, skipped off in the lead, and, running like a wild horse, led the 20 to l shot Elidad out in a romp. Mistleton fin ished in the show. The favorite was raced off his feet before the stretch was reached.
 Thorpes superb finish astride Palo- macita in the mile and a sixteenth Y-IIT7 x1-o- Of I.a FooT 0f the afternoon. In a furious drive the last sixteenth he fairly lifted the mare in winner. less than a length from Roche. The latter horse took up the running after passing the stand, and at one time it locked as though he would walk in winner. Nearly all of the starters in turn tuck a hack at the even-money choice Serena, and she was unplaced at the end.
 Of all the supposed "cinches' on the card Bonita, the favorite for the fifth event at a mile, was considered the surest bet She led her field to the stretch and was then fortunate to fin ish in the show. Strengthened for the wire, Dr. Bernaus assumed the lead, but opposite the paddock was in turn passed by Morinel, the consistent lit tie lilly carrying the colors of Mat Storn, and beaten out neck Dolore under the careful tutelage of Slim" Spencer, finished fourth.
 By Holly's Fortunate was played down to even money and captured the final six-furlong in clever fashion from a field of twelve Lost Girl put up quite an argument at the end. but sue cumbed by less than a length at the wire. Major Cook, carefully ridden by Slim" Spencer, was guided into the show.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
Mrs. Renebome's Recital.

Century Hall, 1213 Sutter street, con- tained large and fashionable audience last night attracted thereto by dra- matic recital given by Mrs. Robert H. Renebome. The lady showed herself to be thorough mistress of the art of elo- cution and evinced talent of a high or der in the rendition of her various num- bers, especially those of a pathetic char the recitations of James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Edgerton shared the honors of the evening with her in the elocutionary line. The piano playing of Miss Olivia Ed munds was very meritorious. Miss Maude Fay is the possessor of an exceedingly well-cultivated voice of great compass and wonderful power, and she was ac- corded hearty reception.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
) HOTEL.

HOTEL.
 l. A Spiker, San Jose D M Boring, Oroville T c Woodwork. Cal w R Beall, Md
 J Bar, San Andreas Miss H Van Dyke, Cal l. w Grant, Salinas W Y Walker, Cal O A Lowe, Woodland " D Morgan. Sta Crz S J Wedmore & veal H Malloch, Marysville Mrs l. Heilbron. Sacto Miss Heilbron, Sacto Mrs W Eckhardt, Cal Mrs c A Adams, Wash W Pendleton, La l. McCash & W, Napa A B Jackson, Salinas L H Bounds, Newark E Wagner, St Louis W c Prescott. Modesto T Cutting & sn. Cal E J Dubois, Paris ,RN HOTEL.
 c Harrison, Vallejo M Johnson. Suisun M J Carter, Reno O J Peterson. Astoria David Voss, Nev City G Niggle. San Felipe J A Mccarthy & son,
 Davisville
 H E Goldsmith, N r M B Kent, N ' E Remington. Chicago G Brown, Sonora J Hedges. Red Bluff w c Weekes, Minn
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
TRACK ITEMS.

Eddie Burke, the well-known Eastern book maker, accompanied by Frank Ives the billiard ist, were two new faces observed at the track yesterday.
 Fortunate Is a freaky sort of a horse He will not gallop alone except the reverse way of the track. By Holly warmed him up on the inside track.
 Twenty-three books were again in line Dave
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
block, and managed

Young is trying 1t on the block, and managed to hold few hundred that did not escape Jack Willis was also up on the block again.
 The stable. it is understood, did not bet on Eddie Jones. The wise ones all got aboard Buck Massie.
 Following are to-day's entries:
 First Race-Seven furlongs; three-year-olds and I1Dxya selling
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

-o---~~ DIVIDEND No. 52 (forty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., and after Monday Feb ruary q, 1898. Transfer books will close on Tuesday, February 15. 1898, at O clock D. m.
 E. H. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
GRAND
B M Lelong, Sacto
 W l. O'Connell. Wash H White, Chicago

 B M Lelong, Sacto W L O'Connell. Wash H White, Chicago w Gears, Sacto
 J Eckhardt, Cal c Eckhardt, Cal
 F c Miller, Mich D c McClelland, Colo D c Cromby, Los Cats Mrs Calvert. Los Ang c M Wooster, San Use N G Rogers, Los Cats W J Kenna, St Paul W A Horner. Leadvlle s E Rigg. Spokane T R Garnier, Los Ang A J Fairbanks, W & d,
 Petaluma
 J H Maggard. Ohio T Ullman, New York G Southard & W, Mich H c Hammond, Mass L H Hammond. Mass Capt c Terry, Panama
 NEW VEST J A King. Davisville T Cornell, Haywards J W Smith. s Jose H L Barkley&w. Or W J Higdon, Cal c T Wildes, Dixon N Anderson, Riverside J Brown, Marysville A Bernard. Cal s Sanford. San Mateo c F Moran. Fresno Mrs Davis, Tacoma Miss Davis, Tacoma J Ring, Sacto Nj Webber, L Banos
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
SITUATIONS WANTED Continued.

 RELIABLE elderly American lady wishes to act as companion to lady without family and help about the house for a home; no st., room s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10

PALACE HOTEL. R Barclay, Salt Lake R Robbin, Winnipeg C Mayne, Ang Mrs Robbin, Winnipeg c O Baker. Chicago F Fairchild Winni- U Shillito, Sydney peg J ? Schuyler, Ang W W McMIllan. Win R Axman, s Pedro Mrs V W McMilIan, F J Wall, Chicago Mrs F 4 Fairchild. J Syton&w. Jose Winnipeg 4 M Bergwin, Chicago J " Cox, F H Green, Rafael J Gilchrist. Cleveland G Creighton, N c F Oldham. London F E Gibbon, L Ang Mrs Oldham London G B Leighton, H M Bell. London Hynes, L Ang Miss Bell, London E Beckwith, N B Romero. H Mallory. Iowa Mrs Romero. N W Jones. Chicago F NJ Huschardt, c Hemingway, Mass Mrs Huschardt, B O Scott, U " Moore, Barbara J A Walsh, Seattle Mrs Moore, Barbara R Osbury. Toledo Miss Storm, N Mrs Osbury. Toledo Miss NJ Storm & m, R Watch & s. Tacoma Mrs E Chapman Count von Goetzen, Guatemala
 Washington, D l. Young, U s N Countess von Goetzen Bartlett. Pt Town
 Washington, D L Weber, Chicago R L Coleman. Bur D B Weber, Chicago Mrs Coleman. F Cooper, Belmont
 Burlingame G Goodman Jr & W. W Quilter England Napa c Barnardeston, Eng M R Bacon, L Ang G w Burton, N
 BALDWIN HOTEL. 4 E Imrie, Detroit W E Jones, Ohio l. E Winn G Veatch, Chicago J E Ellison & W, Sac Crane Sierra Val H L Cotchefee, N J Hamilton. Iowa Offner, Chicago Larkie. Omaha S w de Witt, D Phillips, Idaho E Bush. W Kline. Nebr r c Ives. N A Thomas Chicago A H Jackson. N Y Yeast. N Y W H Revn2lds. N Vanderbilt. N I. R Smith. N Y s Prince. N Gaswood & ". Stktn Abe Yates, J c Crooks, Haywards T J McCue, N Y
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CaI corner of Market and Third streets. open until l2 O clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock.
 339 Hayes street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 p. m. 615 Larkin street; open until 9:S0-o clock. S.W corner Sixteenth and Mission streets; open until clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock. 251S Mission street. open until o'clock. 1905 Polk street: open until 9:30 o'clock. NV. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: onen till g o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10

Winner. Holys h.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10

DEEP-WATER Harbor. San Pedro, Cai-U s. Engineer Office. Flood building, San Fran cisco, Cal, December 10. 1S97.-Sealed pro- posais, in triplicate. for construction of ceived here until 12 noon Pacific Coast time February 10. 1898. and then publicly opened Information furnished on application. CHAS. B. L. B. DAVIS, Major, Engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
HELp wAN1 ED-continued.

| GROCERY clerk to assist at bar; also re- sponsible delivery man. 1918 Washington st.,
 noE1
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10

RELIABLE man of experience (German) wants situation in private family as coachman and gardener; thoroughly understands care Of horses. gardening and milking: strictly tenn perate; good references Address box SS9 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
TO-pAY'S SElECTloNS.

First Race-Chihuahua, Milesio Eroica Second Race-Sainty Gold Scratch. An chored.
 Third Race-Coda. Heidelberg. George Pal mer.
 Fourth Race-Lincoln II. Morellito. Garland Barr.
 Fifth Race-Adam Andrew. wawona Yankee Doodle.
 Sixth Race-May W. Tea Rose III, Libertine. Asthma, Bronchitis cured. No pay till cured. Dr. Gordins Sanitarium 514 Pine. nr K earnv- & F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan. l017-1O23 Mission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
AETNA LIFE SUIT.
Hearing Before Judge Shumway on
Substituted Demurrer.

Hearing Before Judge Shumway on
Substituted Demurrer,
Hartford, Jan. Before Judge Shum-
way in the superior court yesterday a
eharing on the plaintiffs substituted de-
murrer in the suit of Insurance Com
missioner Frederick A. Belts against
the Aetna Life Insurance company was
held For the enlightenment of the
court the attorneys in the case read the
developments in pleadings up to date
and as they are very bulky several
hours We're used UP. The plaintiff de-
murs to the defense substituted for the
third defense to paragraph Is of the
complaint and the subject matter there
in referred to by the amendment filed
November 30, because the matters
therein contained constitute no defense
as neither the state of Connecticut nor
the mutual policy holders are in any
manner affected thereby. Second, be-
cause the demurrer to the so-caled
fourth defense" charging the surren-
der of participating policies. and the
issue of the paid up policies and the
transfer of assets and reserves from
the so called mutual department to the
stock department of the surplus funds
of the defendant derived from the pro-
ceeds of the business of its mutual de-
partment; that the action of the insur-
ance commissioner was not judicial
and that the certificate and so-called
decision of the insurance commissioner
contained therein do not affect in any
manner the rights of the mutual policy
holders of the company and that the
transfer from the mutual constitute no
defense And thirdly, the plaintiff de-
murs to the Second defense" charging
that surrender of participating policies
and the issue of paid-up policies and
the transfer of assets and reserves from
the mutual department to the stock de-
partment, because the act of 1878 there
in referred to did not authorize but pro-
hibited the capitalization of any of the
stock department even if done by the
aDproval of the commissioner under the
act of 1878, and if such approval was
given or obtained it was entirely mega
tory, void and of no effect with refer
ence to said appropriation
Other business transacted at the
short calendar session was the accept
ance of the report of the committee in
the matter of Enos S. Belden and others
of Plainville, application. In the con-
tested divorce suit of Harry S. Bond
against Rose E. Bond an allowance of
$35 for prosecution was made. The case
of Jane Coe Healy and others, execu-
tors, against Bertrand N. Healy ct al,
WAS poStDDned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
WANDERING
MISSIVE
LETTER THAT HAS TRATELED 5OO,-
600 MILES and STILL KEEPS ON.


tits the Glass Letter of the Glass of 1874.
Yale-Has Crossed the Continent One
Hundred and Fifty Times.
A remarkable letter has been going
the rounds Of the country and has at
last reached Worcester, Mass, where it
was received on Sunday last by John,
A. Dana. 1t Is not the first time Mr..
Dana has received this letter; once
year it reaches him.
This letter the postmaster calls the
Flying Dutchman of the mails: 1t
knows no rest; it is always on its
rounds. For fifty-three. years it has
Travelled and has never been lost. al
though in those fifty odd years it has
traversed fully half million miles.
Now this letter is in California; now
in Alabama, again in Connecticut, then
in Minnesota. 1t has crossed the con-
tinent $50 times. 1t is estimated that
$1,500 in postage has been paid On this
missive, and If the cost Of stationary
on which it has been written be added
fully $1,000 has been expended on it.
This letter. like the Flying Dutchman,
never grows old, indeed, it renews its
youth each year. Like the Flying
Dutchman, too, it will finally find rest.
Every year its stopping places are
fewer and fewer and the time must
come when there will be none to send it
to it's further journeying. For this is
the class letter of the class of "A Yale,
that each year revives in the minds of
some few men, full of years and honor,
the memories of their college days:
that each year conveys to these few
news, cheerful or sad, Of their fellow
survivors.
When the class of IA was graduated
from Yale it's members agreed that each
year certain one of them should write
a letter. He should tell in 1t all about
himself, what he is doing, what were
his hopes, his prospects, his ambitions.
He should tell, too, all he knew OF those
who had been his classmates. Then
he should send the letter to the son Of
Yale IA who lived nearest to him. This.
man should add to this strange circu-
lar letter the news about himself and
send it on. And so the letter should
ceaselessly pass along and 50 it has
passed along.
One hundred and four men were grad
uated from Yale in the class of IA. OF
these forty are alive. Here are some OF
them: John A. Dana Of Worcester,
Mass; Augustus a. Coleman Of Bir-
, mingham, Ala; Abner Rice Of Lee
Mass; Isaac Atwater Of Minneapolis,
MINI; Henry D. Smith Of Plantsville,
Conn, secretary of the class; Rev.
George S. F. Savage Of Chicago; Arthur
M. Ward of Newark, N. j.; Edwfn
| Wright of somerville. Mass; Edward
f. Breed of Pasadena, Cal, ana
| Charles H. Meeker Of Railway, N. j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.
Contributions and Liberal Ones Are
Needed for the Good Work.

Contributions and Liberal Ones Are
Needed for the Good Work.
In accordance with the custom Of
many years the New Haven hospital re-
spectfully asks of the congregations as
sembling for worship on Saturday, the
Sth, and Sunday, the 9Th Of January,
1898, an offering on its behalf.
Whether there be any other charita Bile
work which more directly appeals to the
sympathies of religious people we Will
not inquire, but we press umon their
consideration the work committed to-
our care with the strongest assurance
of it's imperative necessity and Its emil
nent usefulness.
During the past year the whole num-
Der of patients treated has been 1,14b.
The daily average of patients has been
118 4-10.
This is the largest daily average that
has been reached in twenty years, ex-
cepting only the year 1898. For a large
part Of the year our charitable funds
have been tasked, and our free beds
have been in unusual demand Since
summer the increased cost of provisions
has subjected us to corresponding In
crease of necessary expenditure. We
have reason therefore to give special
urgency to the appeal we make There
are some needs of the hospital, more-
over, that we cannot at present meet,
although we regard them Imperative.
to which we should be glad to turn the
attention of the benevolent if they Will
do us the honor to confer with us. Hop
ing for a generous response on hospital
Sunday, we make this brief presenta-
tion Of our wants.
Contributions may be sent at any
time to the treasurer, Mr.. Charles q.
Curtis, at the City bank or to the SUI
perintendent, Mr.. J. H. Starkweather,
at the hospital.
On the part of the Hospital society.
CHARLES RAY PALMER,
CHARLES. E. GRAVES,
WILLIAM G. DAGGETT.
Prudential COMMITTEES.
New Haven January l. 1898 i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
REV. DIR. MAYER DEAD.
First Rabbi of the Congregation Beth
Israel Passes Away.

First Rabbi of the Congregation Beth
Israel Passes Away.
Hartford, Jan. 1.-The Rev. DIR. Isaac
Mayer, who was the first rabbi of the
Congregation Beth Israel in this city,
died last Friday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Rose M. Stern,
No. $40 Trinity avenue, New York city,
after a brief illness, the prostration be-
ing caused by pneumonia DR.. Nathan
Mayer of this city, the son of the de-
ceased, was called to New York, Tues
day, and was with the sufferer through
his last hours. The Rev. Dr. Mayer
was born in Alsace, December IA, 1909,
and was past lightweight years of age.
The last time he was in the city was at
the wedding anniversary of Mr.. Abra-
ham Hollander in October At that
time he visited many old friends here
and was received with the utmost pleas
ure by them. On Monday of this week
he was taken sick, but the attack was
no regarded with serious apprehension
until last night.
The deceased was the first rabbi of
the Congregation Beth Israel, beginning
his work here as a. teacher and preach
err. That was on the LIST of April, 1852
The school was in the old Touro hall.
Miss Burbank Of the Hartford high
school was the first assistant. DR.
Mayer continued his active work here
until August 10, 1873. He introduced
modern forms of worship and left last
ing impressions for good in the COM
munity, which had been fonered by his
presence and intellectual attachments.
The wife of the Rev. DR.. Mayer, who
died here upwards Of twenty-five years
ago, was Miss Betty Mas of Frank
fort-on- the Main prior to her marriage
The children, who survive, are DIR. Ma
than Mayer, Mrs. Stern of New York
city, Mr. Louis Mayer of this city, Mr.
Alfred Mayer of Belleville, ILL.,, and Pro-
fessor Henry c. Mayer of, the Hartford
public schools. DR.. Charles S. Stern of
this city is a grandson. The deceased
was a prominent member of Bnai
Birth. His remains will be brought to
this city, and will be inferred in the
family grounds. The arrangements for
the funeral will be made after the re-
turn of DR.. Nathan Mayer.