davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

Taylor & Fullerton's rheumatic
remedy never fails to cure; give 1T trial.
Fifty cents per bottle. Taylor & Fuller
ton, 1862 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

Tne cheapest hat house In tho city
Rumford BroS. 4O1 Market street.
Ice-cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Devlled and stewed crabs at Fullmer'S.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners a specially at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullmer's.
Try Bush's coal; you will like 1t.
American Laundry, COZ West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely lIkett.
Cupping and leeching, leS Z. Secondst.
Fine Is X. Rings at Hani's, Is Il. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, l0c.; collars and cuffs, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9Th and Shipley streets.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and retail, at Z. 4. lludsOns, stalls 10 to
81, City Market.
Jos. II. Greenman q Son. 4J King street.
Wall papers and window shades at Reduced
Tlces.
A general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades at Jos. h. Grecnman 3 Son. iIT
King etreet.
II you want cheap picture frames go to G.
X. Baugh, 2O3 West Second street. Ihave the
largest Stock in Delaware. Come and see ior
yourselves.
Ross, 2lo Market street, has the largest and
wear, neckwear and hosiery Ia the city. Call
and sec him.
INDIGESTION.
| know not when the day shall be;
Perhaps the time I'll never see
To say good-by oil, longtime friend;
Yet to all unions comes an end.
Nay, do not call me tickle, cold,
I'm really warmer tlan of old,
But reason tells me we must part.
put thee by, then shivering start,
And rush agnin into thy arms,
To own once more thy well-known
charms.
But yesterday longed for thee
Because | had thee not When free
From thy embrace, need thee much,
And yet when with thee ut thy touch
/ shrink. iTis sad, and yet it's true,
My fiannels-tcll me what to do?-Judgc.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

4 -otographer, 500 Market street, offers
this week IL cabinet photographs, one
16x2O crayon portrait and frame for $40.
Guarantee satisfaction. Call and see
portrait and frame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

Butter lany at Ferguson's, i. E. "a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05
SUITS TO ORDER

We the same business. We intend to cut the
prices low possibly We do not the in
tention is to give goods away but will give them
prices that will surprise you rather than carry them
to another Our kits of which are stocked
WITH from the $l5O piece suit to the Finest kits made
have cut them in prices from $500 to $500. Shirt
Waists rs cents up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-06-05

Of the occurrence, and several desperate
men went to the st IRE and doled the flour
gratuitously to the homeless ami stricken
army,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed left for Washington
last night.
A. T. Carnage has been appointed post
master at Damariscotta, vice j. d. Genthner
removed.
At the Falmouth Hotel are Hon.. o. ID.
Baker of Augusta, and Hon. Seth NJ Carter
of Auburn.
A Mrs. O'Brion, an old lady now living In
the family of John Coyne in Portland, claims
to have been the first Irish woman VINO ever
lived in Biddeford. '..-
Miss Sarah Evans who injured her foot
severely at Fryeburg so ne time ago has re-
covered sufficiently to enable her to 60 to
her school at Birmingham, Ala
Capt. M. B. Cook, of Friendship, of the
ship ST. James now loading in New York
for San Francisco, was in the city yester-
day. Capt. Cook, who has just returned
from voyage to Japan, will not 60 with his
vessel the next voyage, but will remain al
home to rest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
BRIEF soTTINcs.

Bright and cold yesterday with brisk
north wind.
The Ladies Circle gave an entertainment
10 Red Mems Hall last evening
The exports-of hreadstuffs from Portland
to Europe for October were valued at 1896.
The Kincaid house, burned at South Port
land, Thursday night, was valued at 5000.
The proprietors of Union wharf are build
ing stone pier at the head of the wharf.
The Christian Alliance will meet Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock at No. 6 Chestnut
street.
Ivanhoe lodge. Knights of Pyhias. visited
Eureka lodge in Auburn last night. Eureka
lodge worked the third rank.
There will be a yesper service at Congress
Square Church tomorrow evening. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
Officer Heath, who is amusing himself
with rifle in the eastern part of the State
sent a fat buck home yesterday. 1t is at
Charles F. Bartlett's store on Munjoy street.
An intoxicated woman was taken to the
station last evening" woman who occupied
an excellent position heie, but whose unfor-
tunat habit has wrecked her life-and 1T re-
quired the services of two physicians before
she was quieted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
THE rRorruAss.
Avery important Receipt in Evil
dence.

Mr.. Abraham Sterling in a long communi
cation to the Argus yesterday says:
In the paper OF the 18th saw an article In re
gard TO the moving of the Trott house and In re
gard to the land owned by her father. But wish
10 saw that the land on which the house sat was
not owned by her father, Abe s erliug, and when
the city took it for a street, damages were not
awarded him, and never agreed 10 clear the
street or any other street.
On record is this receipt;
ICopyl
Received of the City of Portland three hundred
and fifty dollars In full discharge ana payment OF
all claims for damages occasioned by laying OUT
called Island Avenue, over land owned by Abram
7. Sterling of Peaks leland by order OF City
Council, approved May 8, 1888; andi we hereby
agree TO save harmless and indemnify said city
from all claims for said damages or any part
thereof by any other person or persons whatsoev-
[signedl ABRAM t. STERLING.
Furthermore there Is receipt from j. w.
Trefethen. Mr.. Sterling's son-in-law, to the
effect that he on condition of the receipt of
81 from the City of Portland, discharges and
releases the city from all damages occasioned
by the laying out of Island Avenue, July
9th, 1881. and this release as witnessed by
Abraham Sterling.
1t should have been said In yesterdays
account of the case that the city tried to
put Mrs. Trotts house in better location,
but the one to which the house is being
moved is the best they could obtain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
UNITED STATES DIsTRicT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

FRIDAy-United States, by libel, vs.. a, o34
boxes OF smoked herring. This was case Of vi
olation OF the revenue laws by transhipment to
another vessel before entry. Thess herring were
brought from Grand Menan 10 the schooner Ocean
Queen, which was without papers, except clear
ance papers, showing TOO boxes Of herring on
board. On Sunday. without making entry or get
ing permit, at Machiasport, 4,O34 boxes Of her
ring for Chicago were transshipped from the
schooner TO the steamer City OF Richmond. The
captain pretended that he had entered at the Gus
tom house at Machias and had got permission
from the government officers to transfer the goods
on Sunday. The next day the captain went to the
custom house and wanted to enter TOO boxes, the
steamer having sailed. The custom house off,
GERS detected the fraud and notified collector Au-
derson al Portland. who seized the herring ON the
arrival Of the steamer at this port. The herring
were declared forfeited to the nited States gov.
eminent. District Attorney Bird appeared for
the government. No defence was made.
Kennebec Steam T0wage Company VS.. Schooner
Lizzie J. Call. Claim for $1,000 salvage 1t Is
claimed by the plaintiffs that on the night Of Oc-
Upper Sugar Loaf near the mouth of the Kenne-
bee river. The night was very dark, the wind
fresh and blowing from the southwest. and the
schooner was on the rocks. The tug Charles
Lawrence assisted her to better position, and in
the morning with the Resoute towed her of. and
up the river. The defence is that for this service
$1,000 WAS at first demanded. then $1,000, and
finally the claim was reduced to $500, which Capt.
Call still refused to pay the ground that the de-
mand was exorbitent and that the vessel would
have. come of all right II she had not been
assisted by tug
Baker Cornish. w. L. Putnam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
Pxthian sIstarhoad..

A Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sisterhood
was organized at Pythian Hall yesterday.
G. G. Mrs. A. A. Young of Concord, N. H.,
presided. Delegates were present from the
assemblies at Auburn, Lewiston, Cumber-
land Mills, South Portland and this city.
The following grand officers were elected:
Pc. C-Mrs. E. L. Orme, South Portland.
g. c. C.-Mrs. Josiah Burieigh, Portland.
q. Y. C.-Mrs. +. G. Tarr. Lewiston.
q. P:-Mrs. L. Q. Butler, Lewiston.
M OF E=Mrs. II. P. Libby, Cumberland Mills.
G. X. of R. and S.-Mrs. Edgar Cole, Portland.
&. N. at Airs; R. +; BIckiord, Auburn.
G. l. G.-Mrs. d. d. Willard, South Portland.
g; 0. G.-Mrs. G. A. Carleton, Cumberland
Mills.
In the evening Damon Assembly exempli-
fed the work of the order, after which there
was reception to the Knights. Supper was
served from 6 to 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
DEATHS.


Died In this city Nov. 18TH, John S. Purington,
aged So years. 8 months. -.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city, Nov. 10, Jennie daughter of j. and
Amanda Moran, aged months. -, 49,
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at parents residence. No. 24l Spring street.
John johnson, aged go years.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
IN Cornish, Nov. 10. Mrs. Elizabeth McKenney,
aged SO years.
In Cornish. Nov IL, Mrs. Harriet Day, aged 70
In Biddeford. Nov. IA, Mary RsBatchelder,agsd
In Gardiner, Nov. 8. Joseph f., son of Irving
Coombs, aged months.
% I'M Randolph, Nov. s, mrs. Eliza Emery, aged
AT Sandy Point Oct. 80, Mrs. Fanny Bates
Shuie aged rs years.
In Gardiner. Nov 8. Loitle M. Chase. adopted
daughter OF w: Q. Jack. aged 10 years months.
In Farmingdale, Nov. 10. Mrs. Pnebe Baker,
aged 81 years.
:. The funeral service Of the late Andrew j.
Hqtchinson VIII take place on Sunday afternoona
az ESQ O'Clock, from his late residence. So Tying
street. Burial at convenience of the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
industrial Matters,

Monday night the delegates of organized
labor will assemble at Labor Union Hall
and take action whether or not Portland
shall be represented at the coming conven-
tion OF the American Federation of Labor
which will be held in the Common Council
chamber Of Boston, commencing on Tuesday
December TO- go
Mr.. Henry Lloyd, will speak at Congress
Hall tonight under the auspices sof the labor
organizations of this city on the question Of
shortening the hours of labor. The public
are cordially invited. Seats win be furnished
free.
The Central Laber Union will also take
action upon many matters in labor inter
ests.
Vice President White will address the Car
penters' Union at Gospel Mission Hall this
evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
!. the CUSTOM HOUSE.
The services of the Following OFF,
GERS Dispensed With.

Some time ago it was stated that the gov
eminent had notified Collector Anderson
that the services of certain officers must be
dispensed with November list. AT that time
Mr.. Reed secured a further delay of fifteen
days. 1t had been thought that as this is
the busiest season OF the year at this port
owing to the running OF the winter lines Of
steamers to Europe, the reduction of force
would not take place until next spring. il
then. Yesterday peremptory orders came
for The reduction. These officers have been
notified that their services will no longer be
required:
Thomas A. Boothbay-Deputy Collector, sta
toned at Lowelltown.
Bion Wilson Deputy Surveyor.
Charles H. Foye-Clerk and Private Secretary
to the Collector.
Robert E. Ahearn of Portland and Daniel 81. p.
Hooper, Acknowledgements.
Besides these just mentioned. Mr.. R. G.
Woodman. assistant appraiser, was dis
charged by the government. but not through
the collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
ST. poMiNIc's FAIR.
A Successful Opening Takes Place
Last Evening.

The fair of the st. Dominic's church, to
raise money for the completion of the new
church, was successfully opened last evening
at City Hall. Vicar General Murphy, pastor
of the church, and his associates and assist.
ants. deserve great credit for the hard work
which they have put into the enterprise. The
ball is tastefully decked with flags and bun
ting and the six tables, the fish pond and
the windmill, all arranged around and under
the galleries. The ladies having the tables
In charge are as follows:
n, School table-Miss Emily Flaherty, Mrs. j. b,
cor rT MISS M Field, Miss Susie Sekenger, Ban.
gor' MISS Finnigan.
Among the articles on this table are the
tne rogers group Our Boys, an elegant hand
painted PLAGUE, a silver water pitcher, and
crayon portrait of Bishop Healey,
independent table-Mrs. DR.. WEIGH, Mrs. Duffy
Many articles of domestic manufacture.
:, SodalIty and Conference table-drected by Rev.
mons Miss Katie Black. Mrs Leahan, Miss Sadie
Black, Miss Kennedy Mrs. Griffin.
The New England Organ Company give a
cabinet organ. Frank P. McKenney a clock,
Miss Minnie Fitzsimmons, Mrs. KENNEDY
and Mrs. Griffin. silver service; collection
OF groceries from Twitchell. Champlin &
Co.; j. I. Stubs, bas-relief; Miss Sadie
Black, sofa pillow; Mrs. Leahan, worked
banner.
Married Ladies' Sodality table-Mrs. A. M. Raj
lerty, MRS. Gatey in charge, assisted by Mrs. Std
worthy, Mrs Drisc0ll, Miss Annie Lynch Miss
Annie McGlaufiin, Mrs. Conley.
ParlSh Table-MisS D0ugherty and Miss Eapan
In charge, assisted by Miss Henry, Mrs. VIM. Dee
nan, Mrs. Peter OConnor, Mrs. Charles MacCar-
thy, Mrs. M, r. Haley. Mrs. j. j. Lappin.
The oil painting Of Father Murphy, a paint
Ing by Harry Brown, silver service, an Ice
pitcher, from Mr.. Schwartzchild, water
set from Carter Bros, an organ from 81. A.
Woodward, and stand lamp from Miss
Heating, chairs from l. G. Atkinson, Hooper,
Son & Leighton and Miss Sarah Gillen, all on
this table.
Mr.. Shea gives fine rowboat, which is
placed in front of the platform.
The Children of Mary's table is directed
by Miss Sadie Hart and Miss McGlauehlin.
assisted by Miss Robertson, Miss Ladrigan.
Miss Daily. The fish pond is in charge of
Miss Annie Linnehan, and the windmill of
Miss Nellie mclaughlin.
The fair will be continued for a fortnight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
PARL0R STOVES !!

Yes, and good ones for $500 or
5000. Cookers and Heaters for
$1,000, and some ParlOr Stoves
as low as $500. You can'f better
our store for prices, quality, nor
equal us for terms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
NEW ADvERTisEmKNTs.

Offering Of
with
Stylish that money
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
The English steamers.

Active preparations have commenced for the
reception of the Allan steamer Sandman
which will arrive today or tomorrow. The
Allan office on India street was opened yes
terday and the stevedores are overhauling
the trucks and tackle. The Grand Trunk
sheds which have been used for the storage
of lumber during the summer are being rap
idly cleared. Already large quantities of
flour. peas and oatmeal in bags and some
100 barrels of apples have been placed in
shed No. 4.
Mr.. Donald M. Stewart of Montreal, the
manager of the Allan Line of steamships
and clerks have arrived in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
The High School Petition.

This is the petition that has been circulated
Tor closing the High School Saturdays:
10 His Honor the Mayor, the Superintendent of
Portland: " '-'0 o'S VI
Whereas, 1t is well known that many pupils have
broken down under the constant strain of our
hlgn school course. and that many parents. in
consequence thereof, are sending their children
to. private schools: and
whereas, we wish to uphold and maintain our
pubic school system, which has done SO much for
tne people OF our State; and also preserved the
health Of our children; aud Fo Ao
whereas, we believe thatthe intellectual as well
as tne physical development of our sons and
daughters would be better promoted Should more
time be gwen for outdoor life; and
Whereas each Saturday iu The school vaar ia
S6pi C as holiday In large majority of the
nlgn SCHOOLS of Massachusetts, Including the
Boston High and Latin schools, and those in The
surrounding towns; and - '''o
whereas, we are unwilling to believe that our
boys and girls are so far below their Massachn
setts brothers and sisters In mental ability that
iney require tile drill of six days to uccomplish
the work done by the pupils of that State 10 five
therefore. we the undersigned clergymen. ply
siclanS cltlzenS and parents of pupils In the Port
iand Hlgh school, do respectfully request that all
saturdays be granted to the students as HOLIDAYS
ana earnestly urge you to give your prompt atten-
lion to this important matter and to grant our ne
titlon before the beginning Of the winter term.
These are among the signers of the neti.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16

Several months ago the International Line
being dissatisfied with their present landing
place at Railroad wharf, made proposition
to the proprietors of Franklin wharf for 6
location in the shed at the end of that wharf
The proposition was favorably entertained
and work was commenced. A new drop has
been put in the wharf and the floor has beer
strengthened and otherwise improved. Yes
terday.a sign was painted on the outside Of
the shed, and as soon as all is In readiness
the boats will commence to run there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16

The Daughters of Pocahontas' fair closed
last night with grand promenade concert
in Mechanics Mrs. Charles Alexander
drew the beaut lamp shade, all the num-
bers having bee sold. The ladies return
thanks to West:::& Calderwood for fine
cake, and also to Loling, Short & Harmon,
who, through Mr.. George F. French, con-
tributed beautiful album.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
Maine People In Boston.

Among the Maine people in Boston yester-
day were George G. Owen, Portland, at the
Thorndike; c. l.. Bracket, Portland, at the
American; John Thomas. Bath, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Trull, Augusta, at the Revere
George s. Winn and DR.. George II. Bailey.
Fortland, at the Quincy; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
L. Davis, and Mr.. S. S. Sewall, Bath, al
noungs; General George l.. Beal and Miss
Beal. augusta, az Parker's; George Green,
South ThomaStoD, at Boston Tavern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
New JerusaIem FaIr.

The ladies of the New Jerusalem church
are very busy preparing for fair and ELL
tertainment to be given early In December.
AL evening devoted to recollections of the
civil war, illustrated by suitable readings
and the old time war music, cannot fail to fill
City Hall with people glad to be aroused,
for at least short time with the thrilling
memories of that hour when Maine sent
forth so many soldiers to aid in maintaining
our country's honor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16

In this city. Nov IA. by Rev. j. M. L0wden,
VIM Alfred Orr and Miss Cora Dyer Eldridge.
both of Portland.
In Richmond Nov. 8, William Z. Cogan and
Miss Lila Pickett, both of Iceboro. go
Lizzie Rice.
:. In Norrldgewock. Oct. 80, Abbott j. Kendall of
Skowhegan and Miss Kate NJ. Woodman of Nor
ridgewock.
In Orland, Oct 81, Eugene L. Gross and Miss
Annie NJ. Soper.
In Oxford, Nov. 3, Fred w. Thurston and Miss
Annie Nj. French, both Of Poland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
M aine Militia.

Adjutant General Sprague issued an order
yesterday commissioning James L. Moriarty
second lieutenant on the First Maine Bate
~, M. V. NJ, with rank from November 70,
Inns, second lieutenant of the Portland Ca
diets, M. X. NJ. with rank from September
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
M. @, m, A. prawIno schoo,

The Mechanics Association will open their
free drawing school as on past years Friday
evening. Two classes will be formed, one in
architectural and one in mechanical drawing.
Further particulars will be learned by re-
ferring to the advertisement or by calling
upon Geo. A. Harmon, secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
Haskell d Jones

Advertise admirably trimmed and fitting
suits of custom clothing and peep into the
windows of their great store on Monument
Square will convince every one that they
make very nobby clothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.

- BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRfDAY-Mary J. Ward drunk. Continued for
sentence.
Leon Morse; drunk Three dollars and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
Rosworth Post.

At a meeting of Bosworth Post. G. A. R.,
last evening, it was unanimously voted that
the best United States flag in the quarter
masters department be presented to the
order for the city to prepare the staff.
The Post received notice from the Soldiers
Home at Togus that the Home is now over
flowing with soldiers and can take no more
The are 100 soldiers present at the Home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
A Knowing hovse..

5. ID. Warren q Co., have a horse which
knows when to go to work, and. when the
whistle blows at noon and night he is amonr
the first to cease labor. At any time during
the hours Of labor be is as docile as a kitten,
but once let him hear the whistle and he be-
comes unmanageable and will work no long
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
The shaksoerIan Lectures,

Richard, H." will be the subject of DR..
Dalton's lecture this afternoon in Baxter
Hall at o'clock. These lectures are
highly interesting and instructive and the
hall will doubtless be crowded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
lay HINT.


The Monarch Mine," western border
meio-drama was given at Portland Theatre
by Jay Hunts company last evening to the
great acceptance of the audience. A bill
which ought to draw great house at the
matinee today will be Royal Flush, piece
full Of fun and bound to please all. A prize
will be given to the boy and girl occupying
the lncky seats. Undoubtedly large au.
dience will be present as this If the last OPP
portunity to see Mr.. Hunt and his popular
company in this play. In the evening "Oli-
yer Twist" will be given.
EsMERALDA.
The Geyety Burlegque Co., will appear at
Portland Theatre in "Esmeralda" Tuesday
evening. Sale of seats will begin today.
An exchange says:
"Pretty women, dashing cavaliers, catchy
music and elegant costumes, fine singing and
comicalities are few features witnessed by
the large audience at the performance Of
"Esmeralda," given by the Gaiety Burlesque
Company, last night. Miss Christine
Browne as Esmeralda was charming"
THE AMATEURS
mot Such Fool as he Looks" will be Civ
en- by The Amateurs next Friday evening at
Portland Theatre and the sale of seats will
begin Wednesday. We hear the rehearsals
have been highly satisfactory and that the
ladies and gentlemen who will take part are
well adopted to their roles.
NOTES.
Edwin Booth was Sc years old Wednesday,
and the occasion was marked by the present
alton to him of jewel of the Edwin Forest
Lodge of the Actors Order of Friendship his
comrades in the lodge making the gift.