davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
SIGMA DELTA EPSILON CELEBRATES.

one OF the most delightful OF the many social
functions OF holiday week In Mount vernon was
the Christmas tree party given by the Alunina
Association Of the Sigma Delta Epsilon SocietS
of tho High School at the home OF Miss Myra V.
Rlake on wednesday afternoon. Between forty
and Afty members OF the association Were present
and enjoyed the games and music as well as tha
christmas tree, from which each had n gift Ths
Al,,p,ra. Association numbers among its members
several young women who are students az the yart'
ous colleges and who at home for the holidays,
among them being Miss Emma LOOMS, Miss Mary
q Chapin Miss Dorothy McLaurln and Miss MI.
aud Miss Martha Congdon. from Wellesley Miss
NTarrgret INoomis Stecker, from Cornell Untvers
sitv! Miss Helen Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth Watson
and Miss Emma Wallender, from Sassari Miss
T{ertha Cottrell from Dean Academy; Miss Bessie
lewis Miss Bessie Donigan, Miss FreGa Peek and
Miss Mary Maxon. from Barnard. The ofncers et
rbe Association are Mrs. Edith Appel Mchennell
president: Miss Avis NJ. HILL vice-presdsnt; Mrs
MAY Stuckey Simmons. secrstsry, and Miss AdAh
Brush. trcasurxr-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
NORTH SIDE NOTES.

A meeting Of the board of directors OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Chu-ch Club Of The Bronx Will
be held on Wednesday evening. January 3, 1905.
In the guildroom OF the Church Of the Holy
Faith. On Thursday evening regular meeting
of the club will be held IN st. Margarets Church.
No. lilo East 156th-st., when ex-Justice Ernest
Hall Will deliver an address on Residential Pos-
sibilities Of The Bronx" The Mems Club Of ST.
Margaret's will provide an entertainment
The Woodlawn Taxpayers Association has
arranged to hold an entertainment and dance in
Marians Hall on Wednesday evening. January
81
The twenty-thIrd annual entertainment and
reception Of the Harlem Yacht Club. to be held
Friday evening, January g. at the Harlem
Casino 124th-st- and 7th-avs.. promises TO be
very successful For the entertainment OF the
members and their guests the committee has ar
ranged for the production Of nautical musical
travesty, entitled THE Dog Watch" which orig
Association Of the list Naval Battalion, State
of New-York This skit was produced by the
same company last year on board the United
States ship Granite State Cthe old New-Hamp-
shire). Dancing will follow the entertainment
At the meeting OF the North Side Board OF
Trade on Wednesday evening. the following re-
port on the great building development in The
Bronx submitted by the real estate COM
mittee:
The large estates which were in the hands OF
the old owners and sold during the latter part
Of 1904 have been cut up into lots and absorbed
by the builders and the public. The speculation
has spread very largely through that section east
OF the Bronx River, and large amount OF that
still undeveloped territory has changed hands
from the original owners into the hands of spec
ulators, and will soon come the market IN
the shape Of lots. The building interests have
never been buster, and all records have been
broken in the amount Of buildings completed. in
buildings in course OF construction and plans
filed.
The value Of the property itself instead OF de
creasing, as had been expected after the enor-
nous number OF transactions Of 1904 has held
steady. and in the majority Of sections. III
creased during the year. Your COMMITTEES would
like to call attention TO the fact that there
should not be an overprodUction OF fat and ten
ement houses in any one part. as that Will only
create a tendency to lower rents The great
need of the district at the present time Is for
one two and three family houses, and this COM
mIttee can assure any builders who will erect
this class Of property so IT can be sold at rea-
sonable price of ready and quick sale for
same.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
PROGRESS ON BRONX VALLEY SEWER.

Congressman Andrus President Brown of White
Plains and William Archer, of Mount Vernon. una
Bronx Valley Sewer Commissioners. made an ex-
animation Of the proposed route last week. and ot
the work accomplished by Engineer George X
Ryrne They state that the preliminary work or
S1rveys is now nearly completed and that pubic
bearing on the proposed route VIII be given IN tus
near future at White Plains The prehulnary WoIs
has been accomplished at cost We'll within Slz.Vp.
If vas said that bids for the work would De adNeT-
Used for early in the spring the WORK 70 De CON. &
rIeted within two years 1t was the opinion OF JlS
foYoInIssoners that Of the completed sewer
viii be well within the estimated cost OF $500
and that therefore no aouitlohdA AeSiS'0''''' '' -
neCessarY
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
JAUNTING CAR FOR SHERIFF.
Deputy Thompson Presents James S. Mer'
ritt With Novel Conveyance.

J. Campbell Thompson. Wall Street lawyer. lv-
ing in ScarsdaIe who recently was appointed dep
uty sheriff has presented Sheriff Merritt with an
Irish iaunting car. The car is a new one and the
LAWYER imported it from ireland for the use OF fns
Sheriff. -. 1,,...
FAR where he keeps 1t at a livery stable. He ex-
raCts TO use it in making his daily trips from his
home to his office at the county seat In NhiIs
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
MAYOR BRUSH WEARS THE ANTLERs.

N1avor Brush OF Mount Vernon was initiated
last Tuesday night into the Mount Vernon Iodgs
NJ b. P O. Elks The initiation ceremony was
attended by many we'll known Eiks Of the county.
T,istrict Deputy Frederick Hughes OF Sonkers was
a. cbsrea ~ the exercises. Mayor Brush beSldea
being an Elk is member of the Masonic ,. ira
to-r;ggv the q; A. R. the FOreSters, the Eed Men.
tSo iSc1sI Are department and OF nearly doxeu
cIubs and medical societies.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs John H. Benedict and the Misses Benedict
Of No A Cambridge Place will receive Thursdays
in January.
Mrs John o. Williams Miss Florence Williams
and Miss May Belle Williams, OF No 2S4 Gates
ave- viii be at home Fridays IN January.
Mrs. William Gordon Hoople and Mrs. Albert
Irving Nichols have issued cards for next Thurs
day afternoon They viii receive from until Z
o'clock at No 96 Brooklyn-ave. The receiving
party Will include Miss Emery, Miss Alice Blanke
and Miss Lille Kouwenhoven
Mrs Edward Jenkins Turnbull and her sister.
Miss Florence A Squier, of No. 80 Prospect Park
West VIII receive Fridays in January.
Mrs, James L Morgan. of No. Montague-st: ::
Mrs Lancaster Morgan and Mrs John Hill Nor
gan are to receive Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan
uary 16 and II. from until o'clock
Tuesday evening was marked by the dance an glgen g
by Mrs Francis I. Hine and Mrs CARL n. De M sli.
yer at the Heights Casino for their respective
sons Lyman n Hine end At6egt De esg silver aa tbe
light came from red bulbs neFeWned E NED X1tn s f9es Ses
ogden dispensed the favors, which were red and
white carnations fans with bead chains and tinsel
f6e gs canaton boutonnieTes horns white
@ af,on Haii9 Vas led by Mr IIne and Mrs De Sill
yer Supper served at small tables In a por-
t1qa tTees The guests were Miss Alice Davol, Miss
Helen Stanton, Miss Thyrza Benson, Miss Ruth Ruth
Abbott Miss Ethel CaThart Mss GsTI4lyn R1Is Pqt
nam Miss Alice Ide Mss Mildred oes saP Misa Pans MlS
Mason Miss Ethel Carhart, Miss Marion Bigelow.
Emnice mallory Miss Madeline Cook, Miss Ger
trude Gaynor. Miss Isabelle Ide. Miss Flo FdorenGe enc
deren Frank Davol, Frank Page, Russell Dough
erty Edgar Arnold. Prentice Abbott. Fahys Cook,
Butler, Sd. Randolph Catln Paul Brinsmade. Otto
sprague Lyndon Dodge; George SGui6b, Kingseg
pratt Morris Pratt. Rufus Gaynor and RIehmonid ID
cream lace and rose colored velvet. and Mrs hine
wore black velvet trimmed with lace and jet
Mansion
tEoUse viii be given this year Friday evening.
january 10. The patronesses are Mrs. ]; Edward
Young lr Mrs William Carey Duncan! Mrs SD
nov 2 lowell Mrs. Alvnh l. Halstead ana Mrs.
A A Webster
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
Approximate. tActual.

The Committee on Railroads submitted state
ment taking an adverse view Of the Metro
politan-Interborough merger. The committee
said:
IT places the Rapid Transit Commission in an
ernba rrassng position. by minimizing the pros
pect of competing bidders for the proposed ex-
tensions and places the city at the mercy OF this
great combination
MERGER MAY HELP RAPID TRANSIT.
Albert E. Davis expressed the view that there
was no cause for alarm. and quoted letter ad-
dressed to the Rapid Transit Commission by
Thomas r. Ryan. OF the Metropolitan interests
stating that the primary motive in undertaking g
the construction of underground lines would De
the exneotation of additional business, but that
the public on the other hand would have vast
increase in fares. -,
Mr. Davis stated that IL Was useless TO talk
~ nreventing the merger. Consolidation was
the tendency Of the aga and ~ Irresistible as
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Continued from sixth pare.

again in receiving by her sister. Mrs John van
suren Thayer. Mrs Arthur James. OF Manhattan.
who was also to receive, was prevented from dong
by illness. Mrs. Benjamin & Porter ana MISS
Harriette Porter poured tea
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen Frances seav-
erns was formally introduced to society by her
mother, Mrs. Francis seaverns Assisting tneIfl 10
receive we're Mrs J. Ivirney Dowiing. OF Albany;
Miss Elsie Eakins Miss Sabra House. OF Troy; MISS
Margaret Oleland, Miss Wtnifred Tate and MISS
Edna stoughton. The hostess was gowned in pale
blue silk and point lace. and her daughter wore q
frock OF white tulle embroidered with garlands OF
pink rosebuds and she carried a shower bouquet
of pink roses The rooms of the Seaverns home
No 26S Hancock-st.. were decorated with wnlte
roses. smilax and palms. a dinner and theatre
party followed for the receiving party. The men
Invited were Harry A. Beveridge, Henry F. Bed
ford, jr., Fred j. Van Nranken, Arthur }. simpson
Schuyler c. SchaH and Raymond Coan.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
To December 8,

ASSESSED VALUE OF REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs. S Edwin Buchanan OF No. 10e Whlow-st'
will give a large card party Thursday afternoon,
January Il Both bridge and hearts are TO De
played.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Miss Katharine Lipman White daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred II. White, No. 40 Remsen-st viii
make her debut next Tuesday afternoon at an
afternoon reception, between and o'clock. Mrs
White and Miss White Will also be at homo Fri
DAYS January u and 19.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

On Thursday afternoon December q, Mrs. Her
man Behr, OF No L West 74th-st.. Manhattan.
presented her daughter. Miss Margaret Behr, at
reception between the hours of and o'clock
Assisting Mrs. Behr and the debutante, who was
frocked in white chiffon. Miss Jean Reid. OF
Yonkers; Miss May Brooks. Miss Edith Croker
Miss Evelyn schley, Miss Alice Vernam, Miss
Ruth Dean, Miss Mary Elsie Moore Miss Muriel
CoepeI Miss Charlotte Leech and Miss Edith
Rossiter. a dinner and theatre party followed for
the receiving party. The invited were James
Brewer, Maurice Hecksher Kenneth Schley, Whit
ney Carpenter, Blanchard Rand, Archie Reid
Louis De Mores Whitney Carpenter, Walter Still
man. Max Behr and Karl Behr.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

A successful Christmas subscription coulon was
given Wednesday evening at the home OF MI. ana
Mrs. r Walter Creuzbaur No. III s2d-st.. Bay Ridge
The patronesses, besides Mrs. Creuzbaur, who was
gowned in pink gauze and duchess lace, were Mrs
Otto Heinigke, in white lace and pearls. and Mrs
Campbell T Hamilton in white lace robe. The
cotilIon. which danced after supper, was led
by Campbell T. Hamilton. The favors were fans
sashes butterflies stems Christmas stockings Of
toys lanterns, and paper roses filled with bonbons
Among the dancers Lieutenant Comma nder
and Mrs. Albert Kester. Mr.. and Mrs Fred G.
Winchester Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Cocheu, Mrs
Miles r. Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Beckel, MI
and Mrs W F. Seton. Miss Daisy ". Heinigke
Miss Groser. Miss Downing, Miss Glapp, Mss
Frances A. FInlay, Miss Felice N. Downs, Miss
Florence Newcomb! Miss Alice Main. Miss Laura
I. Bennett, Miss Olive Wade. Miss Jessie Downing
Miss Walsh, Mrs. Otto F. Winterwebb, Otto
Heinigke, Robert Caldwell. Harry Hunt Richard
SON. Nelson Dowling, Clarence HouGhton, Daniel r
Murphy, Edward A: Cowdrey Clarence Churchill
Charles Gould, Philip Keyes Walcott, John BEN
nett and David c. Bennett
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

4 large card party was given for Miss Louise
Simmons by her mother, Mrs. Francis R. Simmons
their home No. 20 Pierrepont-st, last Wednes-
day afternoon Among their guests were Miss Mar
Jorie Oatman, Miss Marie Pinkney. Miss Nora Pink
ney, Miss Susan Duryea, Miss Mildred Hopkins.
Miss Justine E. Hibbard, Miss Mabel Harris. Miss
Grace Meurer Miss Edna Shepard, Miss Charlotte
Mss Adele Martin, Miss Bessie Hopkins, Miss Mar
iorie Comniskey, Miss Julia Hotchkiss, Miss Marie
McNamee. Miss Dorothy Sussdorff, Miss Lucie
Crippen, Miss Claire Haviland Miss Mary McCabe;
Miss Beatrix Bierck, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Ethel
Covert Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Cornelia Cousins.
Miss Grace Van Campen, Miss Dolle Hoge Miss
Elenore Ide Miss Alice Ide Miss Madeline Spear,
Miss Florence Calhoun Burke. Miss Mabel Miller, @
Miss Gertrude Coleman, Miss Olga Lafrentz Miss
Hazel Tag and Miss Edna scudder.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

The Marum Quartet which is to give five
concerts of chamber music in the auditorium
of the Cooper Union, will be heard for the first
time on next Thursday evening. Ludwig Marum,
first VIOLIN Michael Bernstein. second violin;
Jacob Altschuer. viola. and Modest AItschuler.
violoncello. compose the organization The pro-
gramrne follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

There was a considerable representation from
this borough at the coming out reception on
Wednesday of Miss Helen Dunneu smyth daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sidney Ianier Snyth. Of the Grosvenor
party were Mrs. Allen A. Ryan Miss Isabelle Hays.
Miss Ruth Linderman, Miss Leslie AckermRn, Miss
Ruth Eaton. Miss Charlotte Ieech, Miss MUriel
Goepel Miss Elizabeth S. WeeGen and Miss Ida
Linderman- The reception room was decorated
with pink roses, carnations palms, ferns and ever
green's Mrs. Smyth and Miss Srnyth announce
Fridays. January L and 26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
THE ST. ANNE'S BOYS CLUB.
The Appeal For Magazines Has
Been Literally Responded
To By Citizens.

The Boys Club Of St. Anue's Par
ish has now been in session for sew
eral weeks. The.attendance he's been
good, and the behaviour tof the boys
on the whole has been satisfactory.
The appeal for magazines has been
literally responded to, still the man
ayers viii be glad to receive more.
There is also a great need Of II ore
lady helpers 10 entertain the boys on
Thursday evenings 1t is found that
each lady at present giving her kind
services has a much larger number Of
boys than she can easily manage IL
is therefore earnestly asked that more
help respond. On the Thursday after
Christmas. Holy Innocents' Day, q
Christmas tree will be provided with
presents for the boys, which, lt is
hoped, will be much appreciated.
There is a lack of different kinds
OF games, AMI it is thought that many
families may have some OF these
things, which with them, have out
grown their use. If so, please send
them along TO the Boys' Club, care Of
Mrs. Frantom. 15S Prince George
tsreet Tickets for admission to tho
Christmas tree will be given ont to
the boys at rne club meeting this
evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
HE WANTED---AN AUTOMOBILE.
Stranger Pots Up At Local Hotel
And Also PutS Up a
Slick Game.

A few days ago a well dressed,
affable man came here and registered
at a hotel on Main street. He soon
became friendly with the proprietor
of the hotel and oonversed with him
freely. The stranger, among other
things, frequently spoke of his auto
mobile that he had in Washington. and
intended to bring over to Annapolis,
as there are such ''good roads"
around here, and such attractive
scenery.
At the expiration of the third or
fourth day of his stay the stranger
presented check for $75 to the hotel
proprietor and asked to have it cash
ed. The proprietor had his doubts and
made some excuse, politely declining
to cash the check for that amount
Another day passed and the stranger
had not settled his board bill. He
made another attempt to work the
hotel proprietor, which this time
proved successful. The stranger said
he wanted to go over to Washington to
get his automobile and would return
to Annapolis the next day, at the
same time he requested the loan OF $50
of the hotel keeper.
This was readily granted The
stranger left the next day owing a
four days board bill and having Dor
rowed $l5 from the hotel proprietor,
aud has not been seen nor heard from
since, neither he nor his automobile.
Gone bnt not forgotten.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
Celebration At The Public School
Tomorrow Beautiful
Decorations

For days the school children from
the county have been bringing in the
to school large quantities of holly,
mistletoe and cedar. and each teach
er's room is beautifully decorated for
the celebration of Christmas which is
to be held at the public school build
ing on Green street tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock.
The exercises Will be held IN the
Assembly Hall of the school, which
has been beautifully decorated with
evergTeeBs A program appropriate
to Christmas has been prepared. The
entertainment viii be especially in
teresting and the occasion affords an
opportunity for parents and friends to
visit the school and to see the work of
the pupils. The drawings on the
blackboard are all done by the scholars,
and are very artistic and appropriate
TO the holiday season.
1t is the season for the exchange Of
gifts and the presents to the teachers
will be on exhibition. The parents OF
the scholars are especially invited to
the closing exercises tomorrow at il
a. IN. as are all the friends OF the
school All may enter via the new
main entrance on Green street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
GROUND TO PIECES IN A MILL.
Isaac Owens Instantly Killed BY
HIS Glove Being Caught
In Flying Belt.

just few minutes before o'cloc
last evening horrible accident cc-
CURED at the saw aud planning mill Of
Farenbolt. Gardiner a. Co., at the
foot Of King George street. The vic.
tim was Isaac Owens, Is years old, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs John Owens, OF
this city.
The boy was wearing a glove, whic h
was necessary ia his work az the
mill The belt had slipped from the
fly wheel, which was in mott on, and
the boys glove was caught between
tthe belt and the large fly wheel. He
was carried around by the revolution
of the wheel and horribly mutilated.
His scalp was torn off, one leg was
severed from his body, the other leg
was broken, one arm was broken ana
lacerated and his ribs were broken
and skull crushed.
The boy was killed instantly. al
though he was carried around in the
machinery twice before it could be
stopped. The lad had been employed
at.the mill for some time and was
highly thought of by his employers.
He was unusually industrious and a
we'll behaved youth. His death has
cast deep gloom over a large portion
OF the town, occurring, as il did, in
such horrible manner and at this,
the height of the holiday soAsop.
The remains were removed TO the
boys home at s o'clock last night and
prepared for burial. An inquest was
held, Charles q. Foldmeyer, coroner.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at p. III. from the st. Anne's Chnrch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
ESTABLISHED IN NEW HOME.
C. & P TELEPHONE CO. HAS A
HOUSEWARMING.
The Handsome New Exchange On
Northwest Street Occupied
For First Time.

Last night the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company trans.
ferred all its Annapolis subcribers to
the new Exchange on Northwest
street. For several days ell telephones
have been connected with both the
old and now switchboards. About.
midnight the connections with the
old Exchange were severed and the
operators began TO handle calls at the
new location.
The new building, which was erect
cd by the Telephone Company espec
tally for the purpose of an Exchange,
is~a credit TO the city. 1t is two
stories high. built Of white brick and
sandstone, in the substantial manner
of all the compauy's new buildings.
On the second floor. IN the front. are
the Company's local business offices,
and in the rear of the first floor is the
Terminal Room, into which all wires
enter through underground cables.
In this room are all the storage
batteries and other mechanical ap-
paratus required for sthe operation of
the Exchange, except the switchboard.
The Exchange itself is on the second
floor, in fine large room with light
on four sides on this floor also are
the comfortable quarters tor the oper-
ators, including all the modern ar.
rangements for the care of its em-
ployees provided in the company
large exchanges. The switchboard
itself is of the mCst modern type, and
has an ultimatescapacity Of 8. 900 tele-
phones. There were 500 telephones
served through the switchboard at the
opening.
Special equipment hrs been Install
ed for the care OF the new and popu.
lar Farmers Line service, and a sepa-
rate part Of the board has been pro-
vided for handling the Company s
rapidly increasing toll service. There
viii be ample facilities for calling
direct beth Baltimore and Washing
ton, as well as Drum Point Solo.
mons Island and other Southern Mary
land points. The new installation is
of what is known as the common
,battery" type This means that all
the energy Tor talking purposes, as
we'll as for calling the Exchange. will
he Furnished by storage batteries at the
Central Office
This will do away with the local
batteries at the subscribers stations,
aud will also relieve the subscriber of
the necessity OF ringing a bell-tbe
mere act of taking the telephone off
the hook will signal the Exchange,
while the hanging up of the telephone
will give the signal 10 disoonDeot
This change requires not only the in-
stallation az new switchboard, but
the replacing Of all apparatus on the
subcsrib bers' premises. To do this in
the shortest possible space of time
the Company sent down twentyfiy
expert electricians from Baltimore to
aid the local force in the work. The
switchboard itself was manufactured
and installed BY the Western Electric
Company, of New York and Chicago,
and the installation gang of the Wes-
tern Electric Company remained on
the ground uatil the tcut over" last
night. to watch for any possible
trouble in the switchboard.
The cut over is described by tele
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21

Fresh-Just received and of
Nuts every kind and variety at
WIEGARD'S. State Circle.
Give me call.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
The Navy Boat Crew.

Manager Kenneth Heron, of the
Naval Academy boat crew, has def
nitsly arranged races with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Georgetown
aud Columbia and is negotiating with
Yale for another race against the
Yale (college) crew. The date Of the
Pennsylvania race is April 30 and the
visitors will bring Varsity and
Freshman crew to row against the
first and second crews OF Navy
Georgetown will bring first and sec
ond crews ON either May l2 or 20 and
Columbia first and second crews on
May 26. No reply has been received
from the Yale management as yet and
it race is not arranged Cornell or
Syracuse will be asked TO fill in the
date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-21
Lieut.. Furber weds.

The marriage of Lieutenant Robert
5. Furber, u. S. N, and Miss Emily
NJ. jenkins, was celebrated yesterday
in Baltimore. The ceremony was per.
formed by the rector of ST. Peters
Church, Rev. w. H. Faklner. The
bride was given away by her father.
Her sister was maid of honor and the
grocm's brother, Mr. Pierce p. Fur
ber, of Northfeld, Mimi was best man
The bride is well known here, where
she has frequently visited relatives.
Among the presents received were a
officers, and silver chatting dish and
salver from the junior officers Of the
Massachusetts.