Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-27
More Christmas Presentations
At the Atlantic Corset Wor1xs-At sarger
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At the Atlantic Corset Works-At Sargent
 6 Co.'s.
 MT. T. Rosenberg, of the Atlantic Corset works. was the recipient of valuable gold headed cane at the hands of his employees. The presentation was made by Miss Maggie E. Mulligan, who alluded in few fitting re- marks to the courteous treatment received at their employers hands, Mir. Rosenberg responded in few well chosen words ex- pressive of his appreciation of their good will
 MT. A- D. Sanborn, for two years or more past 3 contractor at Sargent < Go. s in the ssNew Hampshire department" was about leaving for his home on Wooster street at the noon hour last Saturday, when he was called back to the shop and confronted by the dog en or more men in his department. Mir. Ar thur F. Hilton, of their number, then stepped forward and in few we'll chosen words pre- sented Mir. Sanborn, in behalf of the assem- bled company, with 8 fine silver.watch as token of their regard and esteem. MT. San born, we are informed, was taken completely by surprise, and oratory would not come at his call, but better than words was his mani | fest appreciation of the gift. With feeling words of thanks the occasion came to close, | all much pleased. Mir. Sanborn is g man held in regard by all his associates and shop mates and a very popular man in the army. He enlisted as a private and rose to cap ! taincy in the war of the rebellion. | F. A. Doane, contractor at Sargent's, re- ceived card receiver and pair of napkin
 rings from his employees, Miss Maria Healey
 making the presentation speech, and his fore man, l.. Odenkirchen, was given 8 gold watch chain.
 On Saturday evening last, at the close of
 business at the carriage manufactory of Gruttenden & Go.. the employees assembled
 in the main shop and presented to their popular foreman, MT. Andrew J. Davis, an
 elegant gold headed ebony cane, appropriate
 ly inscribed. The presentation speech was made by Colonel Carll of the above estab- lishment, to which Mir. Davis, on recovering from his astonishment, responded in hearty I manner.
 Mir. David Coweu gave each of the walters in his employ fine turkey, for which they ! wish to express grateful appreciation.
 Lodge and Society.
 At regular meeting of Relief Lodge No.
 s6. I. o. OF, held last evening, the following named officers were elected | Noble Grand-James E. Brown. \ Vice Grand-Robert E. Baldwin. Recording Secretary-Rollin J. Bunce. Treasurer-Alonzo A. Townsend. District Deputy-Robert Morrison.
 Union Lodge No. 32, Knights of Pythias, has it's annual sociable at National Armory, next Friday evening.
 l Steam Craft of Connecticut. ! A bulletin just issued from the census of flee and relating to the statistics of steam craft in the New England States for the year 1880 shows that Connecticut stands first in the list as to the amount of freight carried
 and in gross earnings, and second in the number of passengers carried, the number of craft and the aggregate tonnage. In these latter particulars Massachusetts stands first. The steam craft reported for Connecticut are 116 with tonnage %, 323, value of $1, 752, 200, and carrying during the year 9s2, 56s passengers and l, 192, ,Oo6 tons of freight. No passengers were lost and only one employe.