Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-25
Christmas Remembrance


Christmas Remembrances. Many Employers and Emp1Oyes Re-
 ctpients Of Gifts.
 On Saturday afternoon at o'clock there was a surprise at Hubbard's Advertising Agency, corner of Elm and Orange streets. | The gentlemen and ladies employed in the establishment left their desks and marched to the main office and notified MT. Hubbard and Mr. Treat that their presence was re- quired. These gentlemen responded, when J. Rice Winchell approached them and read in fine style Christmas poem, the closing lines of which were as follows:
 ssWith hearts and voices all in unison,
 We wish you a Christmas benison-
 Ana all those blessings which @ true elf life assures Be thine repeated ger and oer for years. ooa ,,,
 Three cheers were given and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs. MT. Hubbard and Mir. Treat both responded, adding to the pleasure of the occasion.
 'sMerry Christmas" was then wished the employees by both employers. The gifts are two handsome silver ice filters, lined with gold, beautifully embellished and standing on a diamond shaped standard, making each pitcher thirty inches high. A silver goblet with gold lining is on either side of the filter and underneath the pitcher is the customary
 
 It is fine testimonial. A monogram of the I initials of each receiver is engraved on each | pitcher besides the inscription "Christmas 1882" In addition to the filter and goblets ! a silver cake knife was presented with the other presents. On the handles were the monograms of Messrs. Hubbard and Treat. AT HoLooN1B BRos.' l At Holcomb Brothers $ Co.'s pleasing affair took place Saturday afternoon during a 1 Hull in business, when the employees surround ed Messrs G. F. and H. s. Holcomb. Rev. Mir. Whitcomb stepped to the front, and in a ! few appropriate remarks presented il. S. Holcomb, in behalf of the employees, with the Rogers group, Weighing the Baby" G.F.
 Holcomb was then presented with another
 one of Rogers group called "Checkers up at the Farm.'' The affair was very pleasant and l good feelings on the part of employees and | employers were made.
 AT THE CORSET WORKS. ! At the American corset works Saturday Miss Mary A. Lonergan, forewoman of the
 stitching department, was presented by the | employees of the department with a gold watch and by the company with chain 1; 1 Miss E H. Gill, bookkeeper. received fine ldiamond ring from the gentlemen employees
 of the concern; James Powers, foreman of
 the ironing room, was presented by the em- ! ployes with gold chain; B. D. Platt re- | ceived Knights of Pythias pin from the en- l ployes of the cutting department. and D. | Hedoline, driver of the stage, had sealskin
 cap from the girls who ride in the stage l Miss Mary McCabe, easy chair by the en-
 broidery department.
 | TWO OTHERS.
 At the rubber shop, at noon, Saturday, i Miss Aggie McFailen was presented by the employees of the cutting department with 8
 gold pencil. gold lined cup and ice tilter. l Mir. H. w. Post, foreman of the barrel department at the Whitney armory, was presented Saturday by employees with Ma
 sonic pin. The presentation speech was
 made by H. T. Smith. Both the gifts were
 purchased of s. Silverthau & Son.
 AT WALLETS.
 Mir. II. 0. Jennings, assistant surerintend
 ent at Mallev's, was on Saturday presented
 with very substantial acknowledgment o1 l regard from a number of the employees |
 was magnificent onyx ring, beautiful!
 mounted in gold. The presentation wa
 made by Miss Mary Boylen and was suitabl. acknowledged by Mir. Jennings. Mir. Straus at Malley's, who has charge of the notion and fancy goods, received a set of Waverl, T novels, presented by the young ladies in hi
 department, and MT. Mountain, of the jewel , ry department, received handsome dianon plush mirror from the young ladies in hi
 department.
 gentleman long resident at the Tremon
 House brought up from New York Saturda eight beautiful little artificial bouquets, on of which he presented to each of the eigh polite walters in attendance at the hotel,- pretty Christmas souvenir. II Our foreman, MT. T. G. Pitman, so lon , | foreman of this office, would present his ac
 knowIedgments to Mir. Horace P. Hoadle for a fine. fat gobbler.
 Services at the Jail. . A large number of visitors were presen , yesterday at the regular religious service at , o'clock, which, together with POS prisoners
 made good sized audience. The openin q ! hymn, ''Holy, holy" was sung by the chci
 with good effect. A Christmas song by fou little boys followed. The reading of Scrir
 ture, the prayer, and the remarks by tli chaplain all were appropriate tozNthe day The singing by the children was very attrae
 tive. Masters Allen Cutler and Willie War'