davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
AT THE THEATERS.
"Fabio Romani' Well Received at the
Grand .Among the Pines
at Sutton's.

Alden Benedicts company, headed by
Walter Lawrence and Misss Martha
Beauford, opened a four nights engage
Ihent at the Grand opera house last ev-
ening in ''Fabio Romani," a dramatiza-
ton of Marie Correlli's novel, The Ven
detta." A good-sized audience witnessed
the initial performance. and the presen-
tation was well received.
Fabio Romani is an Italian count,
who has a beautiful Wife and a friend
he trusts with implicit confidence, but
who falls in love with the countess and
proves faithless. The woman, who has
married the count for his wealth, is
courtesan, and she, for time, recipro-
Gates the regard of the false friend She
is murderess at heart, and when the
plague strikes Italy and the count has
fainting spell, the lovers conSpire to bury
the husband alive. He, however, sur
wives and escapes from his tomb and re-
visits the faithless friend and wife, who
are then openly making love TO one am
other Eventually the count kills the
false friend. makes love to the woman
and remarries her. Then he takes her to
the tomb in which he had been buried
and there tells her he intends to. leave
her there to die, as she had done by
him. Under the strain the woman loses
her mind and becomes a raving maniac.
The piece ends with an earthquake, in
which both are engulfed.
The piece is tragedy of the melo-
dramatic order, and has many stirring
climaxes. 1t affords Mr.. Lawrence, who
has a splendid voice and is a sterling
actor of the old school, land Miss Beau
ford, charming young woman. oppor-
tunities for strong emotional acting. The
scenery is good, and on the whole the
production would be highly satisfactory
were it not for the new theater fad or
long waits between acts. which has re-
Gently come into vogue a the Grand,
and which, with the music of an indffer-
ent orchestra, are so tedious as to de-
stroy all interest in the play for the
auditor.
Among the Pines opened a weeks
engagement at Sutton's theater at
matinee yesterday afternoon. The after
noon and evening performances We're
not very largely attended. The piece
was we'll produced and afforded good en-
tertainment. ,
The story of the play deals with the
love affairs of natives of the Maine
woods. and is replete with stirring situ-'
ations. 1t affords opportunity for some
good character work in the depletion
of rural lives, and these characters, al
ways, amusing, are represented with
marked fidelity. The piece should enjoy
profitable run for the week.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Harry Blumkin,
No. 5 North Main Street,

The largest and leading loan Office
in Montana. Established IL Butte
in 1854.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Hight & Fairfield
Have filigree silver spoons, etc.

Select your Christmas gifts now. We
will hold them for you. : Complete stock
Of everything in the musical line, select
ed especially for the Holiday trade.
Montana Music Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
A CHRISTMAS TIP.

Legs stock contains innu-'
% merable fancy styles of Foun-
tain Pens-sought by people
~ of taste and fashion.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

Latest styles III piano benches, stools
nd Sca"rs, Montana Music Co.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

FISHER, c. F. Tailoring-"yes" we
alter. press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. Prices
easy 10 South Main street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

formations on the flank of the opposlhs
force. The weakness lies in the lnaoihty
TO cooperate with artillery-not that thelr
commanders do not understand It's Vaiu5
but that the burghers resent its immoDll-
ity. d.
The most serious weakness OF the Boer
army is the scarcity of its gunners. Al
ready there has been a terrible death-rate
among the artllerists, and it must be re-
noenbered that each vacancy is a perma-
nen+ vacancy. Joubert can bring up
commando after commando TO take inc
pace of the killed among the mounted IN
fantrv. but he has no recruits wherewlth
to man his depleted guns. Their ethclency
is dependent upon the lives of the men VINO
have been trained 90 work them II Is
for that reason that the naval contingent
has become. of a moment, worth whole
division of refnforcements to Gen W hlte.
The average Boer would as soon stand be-
FORE the muzzle of loaded cannon as
toke charge of il at the breach. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty the native
horn members of the Stats Arulerle
were induced to practice with their guns
az pretoria. At no time have they been
fond of their mighty and mysterious arms
In the artillery lies the chief weakness OIL
the Beers. ..,,or
The strength of the Beers, on the other
hand. lies in the presence at their head OIL
an the cd leaders save Nicholas 6mlt,
daad in 1896. and j. II. M. Kock, killed at
TlandsIaagte. The Boef brain is stlll IN
tart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

York; Olive T. Whittier, Whittier, Phila-
delphia
steamers Oneida, Staples, Jacksonville
and proceeded to Boston; George W.
Clyde Chichester, Boston.
Sailed, schooner Pasadena, Higbee, New
York
Pensacola. Fla, Jan. S.-Sailed steam
ship Gracia Span. Cararda, Liverpool;
ship Maren (Nor), Alvassen, Antwerp;
barkenune Ulias Rus), Smell, Barcelona
schooner Allen A Mcintyre 0BD, Sommer-
vile, Frederkstal and Christania, ST.
Croix
Cleared. bark Gloria CNor). Magunsda,
St Dennis; schooner Hjalmar, Axlesen,
Cardeuas.
Port Tampa Fla. Jan. 9.-Arrived,
steamer Hutton. Smiley, Shields.
Brunswick, Ga. Jan. Arrived, steam
ers Amphitrite (BD, Maloney, Huelva via
Norfolk: Colorado, Risk, New York,
schooners Annie l.. Henderson, Barter,
New York; Evie B. Hall Leighton, Eliza
bethport; f. C. Pendleton, Burgess, New
port.
Cleared 1st bark John Swan, Nash, New
York
Sailed list, Schooner John r. Penrose,
Fisher, Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
To Sunday
Advertisers.

The attention of those who patronize the
Cheap and Want Columns of THE SUM-
DAY MORNING NEWS is called to the
fact that their ads will be repeated in the
MONDAY MORNING NEWS at HALF
RATES! IT is not necessary to tell ex-
perienced advertisers that repetition Of an
advertisement is a great reinforcement to
the effects of the first publication.
You should see that your advertisements
go in OH Mondays as well as Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
noER SOLDIERS AND STRATEGY.
One who Knows Them Both Ex-
plains How the Burghers Beat the
nOOiueIS

One who KNOWS Them Both Ex-
plains How the Burghers Beat the
ROOineLs.
Douglas Story. Editor of the Late Boer
Newsp per, the Standard and Diggers'
News, in the London Mail.
Is the Boer a first-class fighting man?
He has yielded TO superior intelligence
and, perhaps, a deeper determination at
Glen oe and lclaudslaagte; but in no en-
gagement has ne proved himself a con-
temptible foe in courage or in tactics. Nor
would we British have it otherwise 1t is
no part of the British character 10 de-
preciate an enemy, and, for their very
stubbo mess in opposing us, we to-day
accla m the Zulus. the Afghans, the Afri-
dis, and the Dervishes as first class fight
ing men. Has the Boer likewise earned a
right 10 a place among the foemen worthy
of our highest skin and most exalted cour-
age?
The strength of the Boer forces is an un-
known quantity. Shortly before the out
break OF hostiities received a cable Civ
ing he Field Comets returns at 5000 men
capable of bearing arms Al the time, this
was received 10y the British press as an
exaggerated estimate, and il was only af-
ter careful calculation, and after consul
tauon with he men best able to form an
opinion, that l accepted It's approximate
accuracy. Events have proved that IL was
within the mark
Three years ago the Transvaal Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs assured me
Il at the Boer strength was $1,000 men arm
ed wi rifles. DR.. Leyds more recent Is
maze is 5000 burghers. The number and
strength of the commanders now in the
field prove that the British ante-war cal
culations greatly undervalued the Boer
force To-day there cannot be less than
co 900 men in arms-no mean army OF
sharpshc oters.
/ use the word sharpshooter with nten-
ton. The idea has gone abroad that the
Boer can no longer shoot straight, but
this applied to the bulk of the burghers
is a fallacy
Uitlander critics-and published accounts
has been almost wholly confined to these
have judge the Boer race from the weak
lings who have drifted into johannesburg
and the mining camps along the Rand
But these are no more representative Of
the nation than the Hooligans of Black
frars and Lambeth are typical of the
great mass Of the people throughout the
length and breadth OF England.
1t needs a Selons, who has hunted by
day with them and lain by the camp fire
alongside them az night, TO speak with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

New York. 81. 5Od1. Sly: Long Island, $50
az 90: New Jersey. sweets. S2.50d30.
Tallow firm; city, 5a5Bc; country, As
@5Ac.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet.
Rice steady. $1,000, IN
Cabbage steady; Long Island, &OOqteP
per 100.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
Coffee options opened steady, with prices
unchanged to points higher, and ruled
very active. with a firm undertone. on
vigorous bull support, fair demand from
the bear side and moderate foreign buy
ing. The cable news averaged up favor
ably as did the changes in statistics.
Bullish sentiment was intensified by IN
creased demand for spot coffee at adj
vanced prices. The war rumors produces
no effect The market closed steady, with
prices net unchanged to 3 points higher.
Total sales, $3.50 bags, including Janu-
airy. at 610d6.l5 March, a S6.3Op6.39e
spot Rio firmer; No. Z. invoice Z 3-l6c;
No 7, jobbng, 7-l6c; mild firm; Cor
dOva. SG12i2c
Sugar. raw, firm; refined steady to
firm.
New York, Jan. 3.--Cotton seed oil ner-
vous and firmly held with recent sales
at 34$.c for prime summer yellow. South
ern news continued strong and offerings
light; prime crude barrels, Doc; prime
summer yellow 34ia035c off summer yell
low, 34iac nominal; butter grades, S6d37c;
prime winter yellow, 37d3Sc prime white,
36q37c; prime meal $2400Q25.OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Steamship Blairmore (BD, Davis, sailed
for Brunswick, from Dartmouth. Dec. 81.
Bark Frigga (NoD, Wiese, Dundee for
Pensac cola, anchored Deal, Jan. l.
Steamship ST. Giles (BD, Fortay, Da-
rien via 81 Michael's for Amsterdam pass
ed Dover, Jan. /.
Ship Servia (Nor), Sorensen, Pensacola
for Tyne, passed Dungeness. Dec. 81.
Steamship Marie Elsie (Br). Mclean,
from Pensacola, arrived Dublin, Dec. 80
Steamship Lingfield CBD Storey, Pen
sacola via Norfolk for Havre Qor coaD,
arrived st. Michaels Dec. 81
Bark Jose Fargas Span. Ferries. from
Brunswick, arrived Valencia Dec, 2S.
Schooner Harry Prescott, from Bruins
wick, arrived New Haven, Jan. !.
Schooner Iona Tunnel, Tunnel, from
Brunswick arrived Philadelphia, Jan. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon. Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections apply to
w. G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket Agent.
J. c. HALLE. General Passenger Agent.
f. VI. HINTON. Traffic Manager
THEO. d. KLINE. Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN M. EGAN. Vice President,
Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

cake-walk and reel In single file they
will race around the pasture at a two
minute gait until thoroughly hmbered up,
aud then suddenly forming in a group go
through gyrations that suggest the waltz,
the Virginia reel the cake-walk, and the
happy jag" 1t Is a grotesque perform
ance, but there is singular grace in the
birds play, and when they are in fun
plumage, with their great wings spread
the sight is beautiful. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Per steamship Gate City for Boston, Jan.
3.-2979 bales upland cotton, IS bales
sweepings. 1876 bales domestics, 1 car doors,
car lumber, 80 pkgs mdse.
Per schooner Hilda for Newport News
22l 597 feet by T.. b. Hunting & Co, and
OPS feet by Cooney, Eckstein & Co
Total cargo 1923 feet yellow pine lum-
Der
Per schooner James Judge for New
York and Perth Amboy--i76,596 feet yell
low pine lumber.-Cargo by Chas. S.
Hirsch & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call a the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship POLAND for Brem-
en-5,7S9 bales cotton, $212 $751; 405 bags sea
island cotton. $22O72; 1000 tons phosphate
rock, $50 600; 81 pieces hewn pitch pine
timber, s., 900; 1872 pieces sawn timber, $50
Cargo various.
Per Italian bark Enrichetta M for
Buenos Ayres-3,675 bbls rosin, $13 152.-Pa-
terson. Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
On N Ostrich Farm.
M
From the Arizona Granhic-

from the Arizona Graphic.
The ostrich is a monogamist. At least,
he has but one wife al a time. The match
making is arranged by the human keep
er, who puts each pair of birds in a sep
arate corral. Mr.. Ostrich is likely to con-
slider the question of marriage for some
days after he is introduced to his partner.
and much thought on the question colors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
BUYERS Of
Wool, Hides, Wax,
Honey, Furs.
Correspondence solicited.
A. ENRICH & BRO. ,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
III, lib and LIE Bay street

| ~. chine and beak a bright red When
he fnal1v determines that family should
be reared, he digs a nest IN the sroulu.
He then drives his mate up to the nest
and calls her attention to 1t by giving iiel
a kick. If she is dull of comprehension,
and she usually is he continues to KICK
her and scold her. and his voice much re-
sembles the roar of the lion. lie is often
compelled 10 go to the extreme OF klcKlns
her over the eight-foot fence forming the
corral
She finally, however, sees her duty and
begins TO Law eggs which average three
nounds in weight. The first two or three
eggs are not fertile and will not hatcn.
This fact, curiously enough, Is
known to the mother, and she
laws them outside the nest But
in this there is a wonderful provision
NJ naIure. On the African desert the nest
ing OF the wild bird is done in the nils
or mountains. far from water and the
haunts of beasts or men. But while tne
nest may be many miles from water, the
first requirement of the chick Wheh ne
comes from the shell is water or its equiv
alent in LIQUID food. Hence the necessity
Of the two or three sterile eggs, which
the mother breaks after her brood is born,
and on which The chicks live until they
are strong enough to travel.
Left to her own judgment the hen lays
perhaps ten eggs, at the rate OF one IN
two days, and when the nest looks COM
fortably full the incubation begins. But
the artifce of man deceives her. The
keeper systematically takes the eggs from
the nest and as long as her work seems
to be unfinished the hen continues to pro-
duce eggs. BY this system two hens on
the Phoenix farm last year produced fifty
eggs each. She cannot be deceived, how
ever. as to the sterile eggs. If they are
put in the nest she win continue TO pull
them out, and will finally quit laying and
abandon the nest.
About fifteen eggs constitute a set
ting" and the period of incubation is
forty-two days. The male bird does the
greater share of this labor. He takes
charge of the nest at 5 o'clock in the even
ing and remains with II until o'clock
in the morning, when the female takes
charge. At noon he relieves her for an
hour, while she lunches, and she then
keeps house until 5 o'clock.
One of the most interesting Characters
tics of the ostrich is the manner in which
he takes what may be called his con
stitutional." Every morning at sunrise the
herd of young males engages in a foot
race, which concludes ina combination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina Fla, Jan. 3.-Arrived,
schooner Hattie Dunn, Thorndyke. Perth
Amboy; Samuel b. Hubbard, Burroughs.
New York.
Cleared. steamer Scarpeno (Nor), Tai
lifssen, Client; schooners William II.
Sumner, Pendleton, New York: Charles X.
Buckley, Townsend, New York; John
Paul, Foss, New York.
Sailed. schooner Georgia Gilkey, Gilkey.
New York.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan 3.--Cleared,
schooner Susie w. Oliver, Winslow, New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Local and General News CT Ships
and shipping.

There were two clearances at the Gus
tom house yesterday. The British steam
zip POLAND, Capt. Holttum, for Bremen,
The'ed with a cargo consisting of 5,7S9
nance of cotton, l05 bags of sea island cot
scarce COO IONS of phosphate rock 81 pieces
was lewn pitch pine timber and 1872 pieces
bl5o sawn timber. The total value of the
forrgo is $2569OO. The Italian bark En-
n .shclte M cleared with cargo of 3,675
ersrr1ls of rosin, valued at $lS,l52
There have been twenty-one accidents
on the new breakwater which was began
by the government at Dog Bar Mass,
two years ago. It is claimed that the
breakwater in its present condition is
menace to navigation. The schooner Car
RE L. Xix. from Rockland for Norfolk,
while endeavoring 10 reach Gloucester,
Mass, struck the breakwater on saturday
last and became a total loss.
The schooner Helen L. Martin arrived
yesterday from New York She is light
and viii be loaded with lumber by Chas.
S. Hirsch & Co.
The schooner Hilda Capt. Rines, finished
leading yesterday for Newport News, and
will go TO sea to-day. The James Judge,
Capt Anderson, also finished loading for
Perth Amboy and New York and win sail
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Chicago Jan. 3.-Irresponsive cables
were depressing factor in the wheat
market to-day, Nav closing 2s@12c under
yesterday Corn closed 5sc and oats a
shade lower Provisions affected by
taking, closed under yesterday. May pork,
125sc; May lard, 10c, and May ribs, 5G712c
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Steamship POLAND Br), Holttum, Brem-
en.-A. F. Churchill
Bark Eurichetta NJ. QtaD, Postorino
Buenos Ayres.-Strachan Il Co.
Schooner Hilda, Riues. Newport News
Schooner James Judge, New York and
Perth Amboy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
River Steamers.

Steamer Clifton, Hinson. from Beaufort
H A Strobhar, Agent
Steamer w. S. Cook, Curry, from Au-
gustav. T. Gibson, Manager,
Steamer Doretta, Henry, for Button.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Steamship Gate City. Googins. Boston.
Steamship Atlas, Rubelh, jacksonville
Steamship Uplands (Bp, Venus, Genoa
and Barcelona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Schooner Helen l.. Martin, Fountain,
New York. Master.
Schooner Thomas +. Pollard, Jarman,
Philadelphia.-C. w Howard q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04
Arrived From Savannah.
For Neighboring Ports.

Schooner Harriet c. Kerlin, Smith. at
Baltimore Dec. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

SERVICE
IS IDA
limited Sleeping
avannah
MAIL
a Washin
n he Land o
81
and cksonvi will be
Fore 1ete info o
C 7. A., Teeph
G.. A.
RANDALL CLIEToM District Psen ger Agent Rnu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE
Ioth meridian or Savannah city time.
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday. Friday and Saturday 9:S5 a m:
Monday and Thursday 625 a. M; daily
S:05 p. m.
Returning, leave Tybee Sunday, Tues
day, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
1890 a. m; Monday and Thursday tbs a.
M; daily $50 p m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

10 oopm! Dover ACCOMMODATION. n l8am
t2 00pm Guyton Dinner Train. tt4 SPIN
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

All trains daily. except No. Is, between
Jacksonville and st. Augustine, and Nos
Is and S. R. SO, between Barlow. Fla,
and Punta Gorda. Fla. daily except Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-04

Meridian Time.
TABLE EFF ECTIVE NOV 70 1893
s except daily except Sunday
, 1900-01-12

ish 100 cars a day to the Nebraska d.
vision for an indefinite time and nearly
a carload of new implements such as
ice saws. h~orseplows, picks, bars, etc
were received at Laramie for this spe-
cial work which will no doubt be
rushed through because the December
zero weather made one or the finest
crops Of ice ever obtained in years.
The blocks come out Is 10 20 inches
thick and are sold, clear and absolute
ly pure and free from sand or snow
The two principal points on the Union
Pacific system for harvesting ice are at
Evanston, where several immense new
ice houses have been erected the past
season to supply that district, the other
principal supply point for this natural
product is Laramie and for many years
many trainloads of ice, numbering sew
eral hundred cars, and weighing sew
eral thousand tons, have been annually
harvested for use over the division for
500 miles east and $50 miles west.
, 1900-01-12

The Union Pacific railroad company
is cutting lots of ice" in more than
one way nowadays, but for some time
past and for a while to come it will cut
ice in a truly literal sense. Two years
ago a steam hosting and loading
plant was put in on the Laramie river
a mile above town at a point where the
Laramie North Park and Pacific goes
along the river bank. This plant con-
sists Of a platform, which is a little
higher than the platform of a o or
fiat car and on the platform an endless
chain and roller arrangement moves
and carries the great blocks of pure
frozen crystal which are lifted out of
the water and drawn up on an incline
by this chain and roller scheme and
carried along and when they pass in
front of a car door two workmen pull
it into the car.
NJ. f. Knadler who has had many
years of experience in handling ice on
the Laramie river has had charge of
this work. having had nearly 80 men
for the Union Pacific ice house not only
at Laramie but at Rawlins and Chey-
enne. the number of tons already be-
ing lis cars to Cheyenne, rs to Lara
ME and Is to Rawlins.
An order was received TO-DAY to furn-
, 1900-01-12

GERS last evening. After installation
the district deputy grand master, Mrs.
Anna B. DeLario, presented Mrs. A. T.
Foster. with a veteran jewel, with APP
propriate remarks. After lodge all re-
paired to the banquet hall, where an
elegant oyster supper was served, at
which the members, with their guests,
to the number of fifty, enjoyed a most
pleasant evening. The following were
the officers installed:
Noble Grand-Mrs. Sophia May.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Eva Weber.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna Murbe.
Treasurer-Mrs. Margaret Koch.
Chaplain-Mrs. Helen Gottschalk.
Warden-Mrs. Lena Grass.
Conductor-Mrs. Caroline Miller.
Inner Guard-Miss Katie Matheson.
Outer GUARDIANS. Sarah Smart.
Right Support to Noble Grand-Mrs.
Marie McCullagh.
Left Support to Noble Grand-Mrs.
Mary Yund.
Right Support to Vice Grand-Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham.
Left Support to Vice Grand-Mrs.
Martha Berner.