davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13
Another Loop Excursion.

The Colorado road announces another
Of their delightful! Loop excursions for
Sunday, Ocf I5ih. This will possibly
De your last opportunity this season ,o
make this wonderful trip in one day
The rate is ridiculously low. std
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13

quite i'll for some days, is reported some
better.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13
TOMORROW AT NOON.
Then, Weather Permitting, Tho Yact
Race VIII be Attempted

New York. Oct. I3-The weather to
day was practically identical with thai
of yesterday. SO the yacht race was post
poned until tomorrow noon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At Woollett Z Browns.

Mark Daily is down with a shipment
of ore from the Slide mine.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13

Prof. Bert Langridgs lett yesterday
for Boston on mining deal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13

Miss Michael, of Chicago, who is Wis
iting friends in Longmont and Boulder,
was the guest of Miss Clara Feeny yes
terday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13

For Boys and Children.

We please the boys by giving them cloth
ing they're proud of. We please the par
ents by giving the boys clothing combin-
ing the best service and lowest prices.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-13

We are showing more styles and
better values at 81 aud S. in two
and three piece Suits than any
other house in Boulder,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
FULTON ITEMS.

The services at the churches went on
in their usual order.
At the Mt Calvary Baptist Church,
there was preaching at IL :45 q. m. B.
Y. P. U. mes ting st $3.50 p. m. and q
very interesting Song Service at
o'clock p. m.
The Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday
School exeI cises and B. Y. p. q. meet
ing were very interesting.
At 1880 q. m, Rev. F. W. Williams
proved to his congregation that the
Fall OF Corrupt Government is In
evitable." AZ s p m, Rev. Harrison
Carter preached . very instructive SER
mon.
The Mt. Calvary and Rising Mt. ZION
Baptist Churches will run a grand ex
cursion to Hampton next Monday the
3lst inst. If you wish q pleasant time,
go with these churches to Hampton.
An enjoyable trip is guaranteed to all
who 60.
Mrs. Blard and Mrs.. Hamlin of Ma.
w Hill ard Mr.. Pride OF Amelia Co.,
paid Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson q
very pleasant visit on the 23rd inst.
We were very pleased to greet Miss
IS Mamie Richardson and Hewlett in
this section Oh the 23rd inst. They
were guests OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Roberl
Johnson also.
Mrs. Lizzie Grim mel visited friends
in this section on the 23Fd.
Mrs. ID annsh KepDey is still at hel
upcle'B resideDce on Graham st.
Rev. Daniel James baptized for thu
Union I. Baptist Church last SUNDAY
Rev. a. r. Wilhsms of the Fountain
Baptist Church led several into tn,
liquid stream and I'm merEed them il
the name Of the Holy Trinity.
Little Daisy Gillian spent severa
days in Fulton visiting her littl,
EchoolEate and friend, Albenia Ores
ham.
Mr.. Charles Bsnning was in the cit,
this week ard visitedihis relatives o
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson are Ia.
N eDtjDg over the demise OF thsir be
loved infant child which died thi
week.
Mr.. Richard Smith, the clerk OF Mt
Calvary Baptist Church has a very sicI
child.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is sick at pres
ent writing. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Pearl johnson spent last Sab
bath very pleasantly in Stanton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
Rev. DR.. Graham's Explanation.
RICHMOND, VA, July z, ,

RICHMOND, VA, July z, 80.
Editor of Richmond Planet
A letter from Mr.. w. p. Burrell, dat
ed July 18th, informs me that l was
mistaken in assuming that he had fur
nished paper giving Information as
was supposed touching my relation to
the True Reformers. The assumption
was based on the fact that the matter
was referred TO q written record" and
naturally felt that written record"
being official must necessarily come
from the highest custodian of such
matters. Deacon W. 2. Burrell, being
the Grand Worthy Secretary. / as
summed that the written record" must
come from him; but had no feelings
in the matter touching Deacon Burrell
since was only anxious for correct in
formation on the point in question to
be given out by him.
This settles hope little episode in
my history which l hope is sgreeably
concluded on all sides.
Very respectfully,
w. f. GRAHAM.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
WEST H6NRIOO HEARD FROM.

On Sunday, 18th inst, hundreds Of
people could be seen vending their
way from all parts of the county and ci-
tyto attic nd the services and witness
the bspfizing at the Good Hopewen
Be ptist Church about miles from th e
city on the Broad st. road. The at
taudance was very large and the exer-
cises full of real spiritual interest.
Al lao, very instructive sermon
was preached by Rev. Payne OF the 9Th
Sc Baptist Church, after which Rev.
Philip 81. Winston, pastor, baptized Z
persons ard at A p. m, gave the candi-
dates the hand of fellowship. The pse-
tor in delivering the charge to the new
mt mbers was very impressive, admon-
fishing them to watch and pray that
they may overcome sin and Satan and
at last make the kingdom of peace
The Lords Supper was administered
amidst q great spiritual demonstration
OF the people. Ali could exclsim, II
was glad when they ssid unto me, Let
US go into the House OF the Lord"
About eight visiting ministers were
Mt ana as far SO possible took q
welcome part. A large number from
the city blessed us both spiritually and
financially. A standing, brOtherly vel
come awaits all friends at every meet
ing.
Rev. Winston and his good people
are doing much to uplift their people
spiritually and morally.
There was plenty to satisfy the inner
man. chicken, ham and all choice lux
uries. May God continue his blessings
upon such people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
WEST END NOTES.
Trouble Abo ut an ExCur
sion.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
A Word About the B. Y. P. u.

Great dissatisfaction exists among
the members Of the 9th Baptist Sun
day School on account Of the use OF the
name OF the church with reference to
the excursion to Ashland, Va, when
the church had not authorized it.
At the River View Baptist Church at
3 80 the communion services were we'll
attendt d.
On Monday, the Sunday School bad
\ large picnic. Ten large wagons were
employed and a Jolly crowd went to
Vsrina Grove. A small fracss took
place.
At the 9Th Church, the pastor preach
ed, at ii 80 and At $3.50 Rev. s. s.
Wormley of Baltimore, Md, preached.
At the Second Baptist Church at
IL 30 the pastor pre- cached.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Cous-
in took place at the 9TH Church last
Thursday. The pastor officiated, as
sisted by Rev. Cook (white).
The grim eyed monster made not on
ly his eyes but his whole copper head
visible st the convention of the B Y
P. U. recently held here. This is CO.
operation with n vengenee and yet at
least one pastor presented one of the
leading lights to preach for his congre
cation as q IMAM who knew no l lr."
But we are awsre that all the rail rid
ers are not dead yet. Let the colored
people muster their forces together
and organize q separate body for them
selves and away with all such co opera
ton where the colored man is to be
stored away in the corner-its the
same old slavery doctrine, "all Niggers
that behave themselves to the white
folks will be admitted in heavens
Kitchen"
We have pastors to-day who love to
grasp the hand Of such green eyed,
Ieopperheaded monters and invite them
into their pulpit TO preach for our peo-
pie and claim IN self-defence they are
doing good for evil" Not a word OF
truth in such hypocritical action. Some
OF these same nooth tongued, Negro
hating, false teachers would rather see
/ yeu next door to hell than to see the
colored people in heaven with them.
Tie 9Th Church Sunday School will
run bssket-wagon-pienic IS an out
ing for their pupils. The position o.
Supt ~ g. Lewis is manly. Go for
ward The right will surely win.
| AJAX.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY ROTTs.
Some OF Our Visitors and Where They
Stopped.

Recent arrivals for the week ending
Tuefosy, July 25th, at the hotels and
cottsges:
The Grand Pacific, Beach front, from
Philscelphia: Henry 8. Martin, w.
jones. Jerome Bsptiste. Charles H.
ErroFs. M. 8. Hickman, T. Dixon, L.
DiS or. f. Vincent Ryder. e. Curtis
ckeTs Mre. o. Weaver, Geo. W. Sol
NOR. Sr., George ". Solomon, Jr., G..
q. Norwood, William Pallmond, J.
Mtridith Bradford. H. E. Drain, N.
F Mos'en, Nj. D., D. W. Ogden, Dan
lei Al derson, Leon Anderson, Andrew
A nders on. Miss Virginia Jackson, H.
J. JOB DE- on, Mrs. Thomas II. Lassitter,
Mrs. John Saunders. From New York
b. n oten, LIVINGSTON g. Handy, VIM.
erchrist, Gloucester City. N. J.
John s. Snowden, W. +. Brockenbo-
rough. Baltimore. Md.
Al The Collins House No. 1923 Arctic
Avenue, from Maryland: Rev. P. o.
Cawell, Princess Ann; Mrs. NJ. J. q.
CaweIl, John s. Turner, Germantown.
Pa, Mrs. M. Z Holcombe, Flake Hol.
combe, Mrs. /. White. Phiisdelphia.
At the Keen Cottage are registered
Mre. w. B. Wright and family, Mrs.
Anna Jenkins. Cleveland. Ohio w. J.
FLINT. wife and son, John j. Kelley,
Philadelphia. Richard s. Bennett, Rev.
A. j. Fox and family, New York City
s. r. Rosemond. Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs.
Govan jackson, Wilkesbarre. Pa. Mrs.
K. J. Grayett, Philadelphia; Frank
Miller, Camden, N. ]. M. W. Renick
Narberth. Pa.
At the Hotel Dale: Lord Wilson and
wife, Cincinnati, o.; R. +. Height,
Philadelphia J. @. Johnson and wife,
Harry 8. Scott, Isaac Weaver and wife
Philsd elphia Miss Davis, Chicago, Ill,
George Davis and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burehard, New York; Robert Savage,
Philadelphia; Robert Scott, Boston,
Mass. IA, T. Velar, Brinton, Pa. M. J.
VIM, @. J. Herman, Mrs. VirgIe Jones
W. B. Holden, Philadelphia James l..
Velar, st. Louis, Mo. WA. Jones and
wife, New York.
At the Ripple Wills, among the re-
cent arrivals are Mrs. Mary J. Smith,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
FROM PALESTINE.

PALRsTISE, Tx. July 20. 'e9.
Mrs. Wilson Carrel of Austin who
spent several days visiting Mrs. M. J..
Dudley, left on the 18th for Atlanta,
Georgia.
Miss Matte Boyd OF Nashville, Tenn.
arrived in the city and is stopping with
her sister, Mrs, I. r. Hall.
Prof.. jenkins, president Of the Blind
and Mute Asylum ut Austin, passed
through the city on the 18th on his re-
turn trip from ST. Paul, MIMI. where
he after ded a convention pertaining
TO his work, He was accompanied By
his family.
Elder e. M. Griggs announced Sun.
day night 18th, that he had accepted 9
call at Terrell, Tex His report in
part, OF the eight years as pastor OF
West Union Baptist Church showed
upward of $4,000. All mortgage l;t.ed
and the church at par. We wish him
unDouI ded success in his new field Of
labor.
Mrs. Stanton and children after ter
days out, returned on the 18th. bring
ing her mother. Mrs. Maria Hackett
| to spend few days with her.
Readers Of the PLANET will prepare
themselves to meet the circulator OF
or about the 18th of each month.
Lone Star Lodge, No 9, N. B. of F
elected the following officers for tn,
ensuing year:
DIR. W. K. Roberts, w. M; Sol
Hanks, d. NJ, d. III. Johnson, W. s.
Dan Oliver. A. g.; Freem Oliver
Treasurer II. b. barrett, Chaplain.
DR.. W. X. Roberts was elected dele
gate to the Grand Lodge.
CLEANER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Williams Graded School.

Special TO the PLANET:
LIEooLNvILB, 8. O., July "a. 1899.
The laying OF the corner stone of the
Williams Graded School took piece
this afternoon. The ceremony was
conducted by Dorchester Lodge, 3240.
g. q. o. o. F., ]. D. Lucas, Master of
Ceremonies.
Rev. J. H. WEIGH, D. D and Rev. w.
2. Carolina were orators of the day.
eincolnville is an incorporated town
go g1yernsd entirely ey colored people;
and covered in. 1t is named after Rev.
A. T. Williams the present Mayor. A
copy of the Planet was placed in thu
stone. F.P.C,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29

Mics Annie NJ. Smith. Jacksonville,
Fla, Mrs. Carneal Weaver. Philadel-
pbis.
Councilman Henry s. Martin OF the
9Th ward, PhIsdelpbis, and Jerome
Bsptiste. also Dr. n. +. Mossell snd
De Ogden OF Philadelphia spent SUM
day at the sea shore.
At the churches on Sunday all OF
them were very well attended.
Al the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev.
John w. Henderson, pastor: Preach
ing in the morning by the pastor. In
the afternoon Rev +. h. Butler, OF the
Asbury M. E. Church. preached q de-
lightful sermon TO large congrega-
tiou.
Last Sunday was grand rally day at
the Ohio st. A. M. Z. Church and the
pastor, Rev. J. A. ID. Bloise, d. d and
his congregation have been laborine
very faithfully. looking forward to the
occasion. A large congregation turn
ed out all day. The Rev. DR.. J. G..
Temple of Jersey City and Rev. DR. J.
S. Caldwell Of Philadelphia. preached
in the morning and evening respective.
ly, and the Rev. Elijah Jenkins Of Il {
Second Baptist Church, city. preached
in the afternoon. The collection for
the DAY amounted TO the sum Of 1904
O8.
On Sunday, both, there will be regu.
lar services at which time Bishop Wal.
tiers OF Jersey City will preach.
Mr.. Louis King and family of Phila-
delphia are now occupying their hand
some new cottage for the summer, No
| 321k n. Ohio Avenue.
The mother of Sir Robt. b. Brown
died here to- day. He has our sympa
thy.
Rev. ]. ". johnson Of the Bishol
Payne Divinity and Industrial School
Petersburg. Va, preached delightful
| sermon on last Sunday afternoon o.
the Church of Ascension (white) Rev
]. II. Townsend, rector and at the st
James Episcopal Church in the even
ing.
Mrs. Lucinda Pollard of 534 Lands
vale St., Baltimore, Nd, is here on
visit to her husband, VIM. II. Pollard
ST., at the Shsckleford Cottage, N. ii
llHois Ave.
Among the visitors at the George w
Wall bath-hou on Sunday were DR.
n. F. MOssen, Philadelphia; Lawyer A
A. Mossell. Philadelphia Lswye
Parks, Philadelphia; Sec'y Charles b
Brooks, q. U. o. Off, Philadelphia.
@. Z. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
INFORMATION.

RICHMOND, VA, July S0th, 1893
was asked the other day whai
church had been pastor Of. have
been pastor Of four:
/. Sulphur Springs Baptist Church
Prince Edward Co., Va.
2. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Char
lotte Co., Va.
3. Zion Baptist Church, PampliI
City. AppomAttox Co., Va.
4. Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Richmond, Va.
Since resigned from the last named
Church have been doing evanRelistit
work in and out of the city.
REV. ROBERT WATKINS,
1410 North First st.
Richmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
SPECIAL SERVICES.

There viii be special seryises held at
the Fifth Baptist Church Tuesday
Evening, August LIST, 1899, By the Sab
bath School for the purpose Of raising
money for the Sabbath School Union
TO send TO the Virginia State Sunday
School Convention which will convene
at Portsmouth. Va, Aug. 24tb.
The exercises Will consist of a Speci-
al Sermon by the Rev. James ]. Wood
son and select singing by the school.
All are invited to come. Please bring
along donation to help the State
Mission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
Items From Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH. N. J. Julv

LONG BRANCH, n. J., July %, '99
Rev. n. O.. J. of Boydton Institute is
in Long Branch recovering from over
work and nervous prostration.
500 were raised at the rally Of the
Second Baptist Church on Sunday last
A grand literary convention under
the auspices of the Hobart Social Club
took place, July~19th. A. J. CLARK,
President; A. Smallwood, recording
secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
Eurska's Repast.

Eureka Co., No. 1. q. r. gave an ex-
cellent repast Thursday evening, July
20. 1899. The Knights and staff look
ed superb against the heavilY lsdened
table. Happy speeches aud coasts were
the features of the evening. Capt. r.
Is. Nelson and his committee were
highly commended. Col. Jesse Scruggs
was master of ceremonies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
Notice.

The Sunday School Union will con-
vene with the Fountain Baptist Sun
day School August 8, 49, at $3.50 p. m.
P. M. BEVERLEY,
Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29

ley will brig oot very full vote in
the coming election. Our people are
enjoying satisfactory measure OF
prosperity, and that makes the average
republican very well pleased 10 con-
tinue 20 cast his ballot for the party of
his choice"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
DE pEWKY 20 BE FuNp.

Assistant Secretary VaDderlipp, Of
the Treasury, thinks that the Dewey
Home Fund. which now amounts to
about SIS eco contributed by more than
20 eco persons. will be swelled to at
least 500 goo by the time the Admiral
reaches the u 8. He thinks there are
quite n number of persons who will
soon make large contributions. Treas
urer Roberts and other members of
the committee are equally confident.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
A REPUBLICAN YEAR IN OHIO.

Mr.. E. N. Higgins, Of Columbus, o.,
who is always posted on the polAies OF
his state, said This will be repub-
licaD year in Ohio. We will elect our
state ticket by at least fifty thousand
plurality. The democrats haven't q
ghost of chance, and wouldn't have.
even if they were not split into fac
tions. No man the democrats can put
MP will De able to defeat Judge Nash.
He is not only strong in his own right,
but the popularity Of President McKin-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-07-29
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.

SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June I4-COTTON-
Speculative operations In cotton futures
were conducted within conservative lines.
traders having 20 decide between bearish
crop accounts and buillsh reports regard
ing the outlook Tor the manufactured
articles. The latter were generally favor
able. Private cables We're particularly
encouraging as 90 the outlook for business
with the far East The market opened
with hesltatlng movement resulting IN
an advance OF point TO a similar decline
on the hrst call Subsequently the mar
ket took generally lower Lowell. but on
tho weakest intervals showed a loss OF
only 3 points There was no outside sup
port given 10 the market, and the favor
able crop advlces from the cotton belt
gave local bears the uoperhand most Of
the time Spot cotton in the South WAS
reported In good demand at former prices
on foreign as well as domestic account.
which added 10 the prevailing precaution
of the bears. Trading dragged. particu-
larry IN the afternoon. and the market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
MONEY lying IDLE.
Military Affairs Giving the Adjutant-
General Some Trouble.

ArrNlEAl 1Olilf AANMWi'F
RALEIGH A. c.. June l4-Special-
None of the penitcnuary debts have been
paid yet So tho money is lying in the
State Treasury untouched The claims
that have been presented were NOT pro-
perry endorsed So were refused settle
meut. Tho claims have to oe endorsed
bv Che Executive Committee of the Board
of Trustees. who have ail The handling
of the money for the renitentiary.
The Board 0f Aldermen Lass night
fixed the interest at @ per cent ON the
bonds which were voted here on Nom
d1y This was the limit. only one alder
man. SIR. g. g. Mcdonald, wanted per
cent bonds.
Military affairs IN Raleigh, Charlotte
and AsheriNe are giving The AdJutanl-
General some trouble. Tn these places
the old State Guard companies are zoe
Organized and want their places in the
Guard. and 90 these places new COM
nanies have been formed.
THE Concord Cotton Seed on Company
has been Incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000.
Mr.. John g. Drewrv. whose insurance
company has declined 90 domc7ticate it.
self under tho Craig law. left to-day to
make his home IN Richmond. Mr. Drewry
has been for quite % while chairman of
the Street Committee of che Board of
Aldermen. and Raleigh owes her inn
proved streets and the plans for future
improvements 20 him.
The Acknowledgement to-day published
an oder forming three batailons OF tAs
Second Regiment First Battalion. Mai.
John a.. Bond. of Edent0n-Companies
d.. Plymouth. T.. Hartford. J.. Edenton.
b. Scotland Neck Second Battalion. MAJ.
H. g.. Braeaw of Washington-Compa IS
A. Tarb0ro. @. wilmington. o.. wash
lneton. K. Wilson. Third Battalion, Mai.
Holm n. Guilck of G0ldsb0rO-C0m-
panies E.. Goldesboro. IT,. clinton; J.,
Lumber Ridge: A. Maxton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
MAY HAVE LYNCHED HIM.
4 North Carolina Murderer Taken
From Jail and Carried on.

BEAUFORT. n. c.. June Special
40 Bogue. twenty-five miles from here,
ON the night OF the eighth instant The
store of Elijah b. Weeks was burglar
izod and Weeks was brutality murdered.
Detectives tracked and arrested Lewis
Patrick negro. as he was about 90
take steamer az Newberne for Eliza
beth city. and found in his possession
razor. shoes and clothes and other per-
s0nal property belonging 90 Weeks.
ARMED MEN.
Tie was brought here and jailed Satur-
dav night. About eleven o'clock last
night am armed body of masked men came
here in boats with pistols and pick axes
forced the iaiier 10 deliver Patrick to
them. and disappeared with him.
HUNTING THE MOB
The sheriff with posse has been pursu-
ing the mob since u o'clock, and returned
tonight without finding any trace Of
them.
The opinion prevails that he will be
Iynched tonight IL he has not already
been disposed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-15
INDIANS STARVING.
The Rush TO the klondikc Frightened
Away All the Game.

VICTORIA, r. c.. June H.-During the
big rush TO the Yukon gold field. Wild
animals. that have not been killed by the
prospectors have fed 10 higher ground
and i'm consequence the Indians deprived
of their natural food are starving and in
many instances ready 10 massacre the
whites To-day a definite story reached
civilization.
cesaer Francesca. OF Salt Lake City;
Robert Hitchcock of Detroit and a
French Canadian guide. who arrived by
the Cottage City say that while camping
on the upper branch OF Stewart river, they
came into "a camp of one hundred and
fifty Indians and were told in trade
language by their interpreter that thirty
of them had died of starvation during the
winter. owing 10 the whites driving deer
from the low lands. The men supplied
the Indians with food and camDed a
s. short distance Off. The first steamer
with news direct from Glenora and the
aLCanadian route. reports that suffering
ON the trails has been terrible. The Hud-
SON Bay Trading Company has saved
hundreds Of Americans from death BY
starvation. 1855.