davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

sinia: w. h. McChesney. Virginia: n s.
McNair, Virginia; H r. Morrison, Vlr-
gina; J. C. Jones, Virginia; A n. Pierce,
Virginia.; c. w. Boynton, Ohio; +. L.
Williams. OHIO: c. L. Aruent and family,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II Greenwood.
Massachusetts; E r. Sale. Massachusetts;
w r. Tyree, Pennsylvania: James -.
Douglass Pennsylvania: W. y. Osborne,
Pennsylvania: G. C. Gibson. Pennsylvania;
John R. Horner, Pennsylvania: W. IT,
Shoemaker, Pennsylvania: j. II. Dcrvees'
Pennsylvania; w. E. Mccormick and wife.
Chicago: Miss Mary Mccormick. Chicago;
Miss Ruby Mccormick. Chicago: Charles
E Toby, Chicago; c. n. Doneller, chi
cage; E. NJ. Hundey, Chicago; Miss Bes-
som, North Carolina; Miss j. Bessom
North Carolina; Andrew Syme and wife.
North Carolina: Dr. E. c. Gordon, Lex
ington, Mo: Misses Culpeper, Florida:
W. N Stanton and wife, Florida, q 3
Omherg. Kentucky: ]. Goodloe Kentucky:
Charles kiracofe. Kentucky: w. L. ksas-
ing. Kentucky; Mrs. S. W. Mays. Georgia;
Miss Louise Mays. Georgia; c. NJ. Craig
and wife, Georgia: W j. Nelms. Newport
News, Va; C. G. Grant and family, ZEN
nessee; Miss Florence Leanord. West sir-
sinia: Miss Olive Leanord. West Virslnia'
Miss Mary Cooper, West Virginia; +. u
Leonard. West Virginia: Mrs z. l. Minor.
Norfolk Va Dr.. w. II. Landon White.
University of Virginia.: Mr.. and MIS-
D. A Walton, Kentucky: Master 3. NJ
Jones; Mrs. ;. \. Jones. Richmond; MISS
z. E. Jones, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

linked with the name and memory of
Commodore Maury and the Virginia wo-
man who wrote: When the Laurels are
in Bloom" The genial Manager, Hon. j.
S. Craig. gave an elegant dinner on the
Fourth to the officials of the banks Of
Stanton. Va. The menu for the occasion
played no inconsiderable part in the days
pleasure and, to say the least, 1t was
complete.
The new bowling alley was thrown
open and was eaily decorated with flags
and bunting; and Glory never fioated over
a merrier party than those assembled WITH
US on that day.
DR.. Armstrong gave a delightful reading
on the evening of the third: the selections
were from Tennyson and Browning, and
was listened to by a large and apprecla-
tive audience.
The girls of Dixie are fast gathering
in and the long days Of summer will soon
be filed with driving and reading parties.
bowling. dancing. card parties and the
other numerous and unique ways OF pas
sing these pleasant summer days.
Among the prominent people remem-
bered at the Cold Sulphur are recognized
the following names:
Mr. and Mrs r /. Montague. children
and maid: B. f. EIamlin. Atlanta Ga:
Mr. and Mrs. Mct:ilvray. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Wiltshire, Stauntor, Va Mrs
Susie Friend, brakes Branch, va MI
and Mrs. Paul Penick, Lexington, Va;
Mrs Emily Edmonson. Lexington, Va;
John NJ. Carroll, Stanton. Va: Mrs
Frank Brook, Master Frank Brook, Staun-
ton, Va; Robert ". Burkee. Staunton.
Va; Mrs. @. @. Qusley. Paduckah. Ky:
DR.. c. f. James. Danville, Va: Mr. and
Mrs w. a. Young, Chester Park, H. l.;
B. A Hamlin, Atlanta. Ga: Mrs n w.
Davis, Atlanta, Ga; Miss Winnie Davis
DR. and Mrs. ]. E. Armstrong. Stanton.
Va: Mr.. Carroll Taylor Richmond. va;
Mr.. John Elicit. Richmond Va. Mrs j.
Elicit, Richmond. Va; Miss Mary Elicit,
Richmond. Va: Miss z. c. l. henear,
Misses Sterrett. Timber Ridge, Va: Mrs
C. T. McClung, Timber Ridge Va:
Miss Moore Timber Ridge Va: Mrs.
Gen1mell. Miss Gmmell Richmond, Va:
Mr.. J. w Valentine. Mrs. Valentine.
Richmond. Va: ]. D. Campbell. Stanton;
Miss Matte Craig, Front Royal. Va;
Mr.. T. D. Caradozo. Richmond. Va: Mr..
and Mrs A. 2. Courtney. Richmond. Va:
T. H Way Stanton; Miss Bessie Young.
staunton: c. X. Hoge, Stanton: Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Walker. Stanton: Miss Gladys
Walker. Stanton: W. 3. Miller. Stanton:
D. H Nall. Stanton: Mrs. J. D. Campbell.
staunton; Master Frank Campbell, Staun-
ton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
THE FOURTH in KING GEORGE,
Colonial Beach Visited by Many


colonial Seacn ISiteA " ''&'S
People
CONFORM, VA, July 6.-Special-The
GLORIOUS Fourth" was appropriately
celebrated here, and many pleasure par
ties and sailing parties spent the day
most enjoyably at Colonial Beach This
poprlar resort was alive with gayety.
and presented festive appearance
Many excursionists from Washington
added to the large concourse Of people
from the adjoining counties, made a crowd
larger than is usual even there, where
SO many Washngtonians resort. Bands
of music discoursed popular melodies;
dancing, bathing, &c, &c III up tils
hours.
Rev Joseph II Amtss held his third
quarterly meeting on King George CIR
cult last Saturday at Fletcher's chapel.
The attendance was good. and the church
finances were in a satisfactory condition
Sunday morning he preached 10 an over
flowing congregation at the same p,acs-
Sunday afternoon Children's-Day was
celebrated at Trinity Methodist Church
at tho Courthouse. The address Of vel
come was delivereds by little Robert Minor
. Baker a young gentleman of eight sum
Iners, whose clear pronunciation and me
ability won praise from all who heard
him. Rev j. II Amiss made an appro-
pirate address to the children. The music,
under the direction of Mrs T. J. May,
was very good. The little folks took up
the collection. which was a generous one
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Valentine, of Rich
mond, spent several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Boggs at this
place.
Mrs e. L. Garnett. of Spy Hill"
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry
c.. Mills. wife of Professor Mills, of
for MilIboro Springs. where they Will
spend the summer.
Miss Power, of Georgetown, d. G., Is
a guest of Miss Lucy Lewis at Mar
mion.
Mrs. Rose T Hunter, of Washington,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sue,
ers, at the Courthouse.
Miss Lucille Ashton. daughter OF Judge
Ashton, fell from a hammock few days
ago and broke her arm.
Messrs Campbell, Berkley, and Ash
lev. of Washington. are camping at
Baber's Point on the Potomac, and enjoy
! ing to the fullest extent fishing. grabbing,
| and boating at this attractive place.
The finest crop of wheat we have heard
| of this season was harvested by Mr. Floyd
O'Mohundro. The yield was thirty bush
els to one. The farmers are busiiy
fhreshing their wheat A good deal OF
| fine fruit is being shipped, but the prices
! ere istresSingly low. One gentleman
! here shipped ten boxes of fine apples 10
Washington a few days ago and received
90 cents in return for the whole lot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
PEOPLE FLOCK
TO THE WHITE
The Heated Term Brings Them
Trooping to the Old Resort,
RICHMOND PEOPLE THERE.
Amusements and Pleasures for Every
Hour in the Day-The Season Not
Yet at its Height. but it
Soon Will Be.

GREENRRIER WHITE SULPHUF.
SPRINGS. W. VA, July Especial
The intense heat of the past week has
brought people fiocking to the White Sui
phur from the heat and glare of the cit
les 10 the refreshing breezes OF the noun
tains. and what Il delightful change To
sit on the wide viue-covered Verandas'
where there is always cool, pleasant
breeze. and enjoy the music of the band
or sit under the great oaks and naples
of the lawn. chatting informally and meet
ing old friends. Although the season IS
not fully at It's height there are amuse-
ments and pleasures for every hour in the
day.
DANCING
Delightful informal dancing is enjoyed
every evening, and, although the ball
room is not yet filled there are enough
present TO make things decidedly Interest,"
ing, and many declare they enjoy this
season more than when the crowd is here,
which is from the 10Th of July to the LIST
OF September Never were the beautiful
driveways OF the White Sulphur and its
vicinity more popular than present. and
every day is freghtel with pleasures
that make one forget the outside world
of heat. hustle. and business.
RICHMOND PEOPLE.
Among the Richmond people lately
registered are F. T. Glasgow. Miss Ellen
Glasgow Miss Rebe Glasgow, a. C. elias
Cow. Mrs. d. r. Williams. Mrs, Cary
Mccormack. Mrs. McLarau, ana j. c,
Dame; Judge Morris. the Misses Morris.
Miss Colbert Miss Hastings Mr.. and
Mrs. HOPKINS. and many others from
washington. D. c.. Mrs w. Fl. Ring
ham. ~ ]. Field Mrs. Douglass, of New
sark: Mrs. J. W. Reinhart. the Misses
Re!nhart. OF PlainfieId N J.: J. s Lam
mon. Alex. ". Carroll of Baltimore, Md.
while ST. Louis. Philadelphia, Louisville.
AMI Natchez. Miss. are largely repre-
scented. Senator John w Daniel spent
Saturday and Sunday at the White. on
his way to the convention at Kansas City
Many from Richmond and other cities
are booked for next week. ana the crowd
is growing much larger each day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
THE OLD SWEET.
a Panegyric on the Short Skirt i'll
Mountain Climbing.

Mountain Climbing.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. w. VA, July
7-Special.-While you R5chmonders We're
going down to the beach or to some
other Of those delightful places near by to
spend the GLORIOUS Fourth" and TO try 10
keep cool 60 the people UP here al the
Old Sweet were not altogether regardless
Of the day.
Mr.. Lee, the proprietor with his usual
thoushtfulness. Planned a delicious Fourth
Of July dinner for his guests. Besides hav
ing a reputation as an unusually fine ca
terer Mr.. Lee is also a man OF taste IN
other respects, the latter fact being demon
strated by the exquisite pearl-gray menu
cards for the occasion. On its outer COW
er half-tone print of George WASH
ington, vignetted in a silver border. The
menu, which included all Of the season S
de!icacies, was done in back on the third
page and the leaves were caught together
with a tri-color bow; the whole making as
pretty a souvenir as any woman might
care to enclose in her Memory Book
Mr.. Lee made flying visit to Richmond
last week and evidently did not return
empty-handed.
Some Of the guests here were patriotic
enough to make the ascent Of St Peters
Mountain by way of celebrating lndepend-
ence Day, and although the sun, when it
happened to strike them, was a bit uncom-
Portable the climb was worth the gor-
geous picture of two Virginia valleys,
which burst upon the vision as they
emerged from the dense forest 5000 feet
above the sea. Far away and away
stretched the rich lowlands with their
roads and crops and fences and houses
and coors, with the wonderful blue haze
of the mountains swimming in glory above
it all; and then to inhale the pure air OF
such a height-all this was surely worth
the climb. And the short skirt How did
the women ever climb mountains before
their day? Three miles up and three miles
down is six miles up and six miles down
in a long skirt. And a kind-hearted staff.
light and slender, yet stout. IS a friend both
up and down and seems to lessen the dis
tanc.. no little
Since Sunday the guests have been
coming in twos, threes, tours and even
sixes-some straight from Paris. Mrs.
Austin A. Smith. of Richmond. and her
daughter, Miss Bessie. came on Monday.
They seem fond of this place, for this is
their third summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Parker and children.
OF New Orleans, arrived to-day. Mrs. Par
ker is a sister OF Mrs. II. W. Blame, OF
New Orleans, La, who IS also here with
her two little girls.
The tennis court Is in fine trim. pre-
senting a most inviting appearance. and
some crack players are expected next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
The ice Mission.

The Ice Mission has received since JulS
fst the following hep. for ali OF which i
* very grateful: J. II d. 50: Cash. g: z.
D. 2. S125: Boxes. Sf5-.i: station 4. 81
through Times once. IS; Mr.. Charlez
Straus, $50: Mrs c. Straus. 81; e N
$40. "A Friend 81: Cash e. So: Aise
from play given by Ella Williams
P,,sk KATE V. Seldom, BERTHE II. Triss
EDWARD Trigg. Barbara C. Trigg. Martin
Pobinson and Julia Joynes, So: Total,
speciaI thanks are due to these lftt's
c5iIdreu. who have worked for the poor.
The undated heat brings great st'fferins;
as4 the Ice Mission beGs remembrance
until tha cool days of autumn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
JEFFERSON PARK.
There Was Il Delightful German on
Tuesday Evening

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July g.
speciel-Althoush the weather is ex-
tremeIy warm in the city. the guests at
jefferson Park Hotel can always find a
cool spot on the large veranda or under
the shady trees with which the beautiful
lawn is filed.
There was 4 delightful german Tuesday
evening. which was greatly enjoyed by 4
large crowd
This afternoon there Will be match
shoot between two OF the gun clubs on
the hotel grounds.
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. J.
J. Morning. Swanesboro. Ga: j. Fl. Smith
and wife. Cleveland. o: e c. Gresnway
and wife CoresvilIe, Va Mrs. VI. c.
GoodrsU Miss Mary Goodrelf. Mr.. Trux-
ton t;oodreu Washington; J. s Moore,
wife aud child. Richmond; Paul EULER
Jr.. Charles Fuller. Joseph Vie WHEN,
New York; J r Davis Portsmouth, Vat
Justice VI F. Morris. Miss Helen Morris
Miss Mary l. Morris. Miss f. R. Tasting
Miss {. F. Colbert, Washington; Hon
Robert McDavid and family, Alabama
Miss Agnes Shuey. Charlottesville. Mrs
Rosa King. King William. Va; Miss Luz
Gle !. Littlepage. Mrs. z. c. Pelouze. in
FAINT and nurse. Miss Lucille Pelouze
Richmond: Henry E. Tiepke and wife
Pawtucket, z. 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
THE COLD SULPHUR.
Beautiful Goshen II as IL Nevcr-Ilndins
AtrracLion-NIany Guests.

COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, July =
Special-The celebrations attending the
glorious Fourth usher in the season which
has come so quickly and So smoothly that
one hardly realizes the transition from the
golden days of June to the blooming of
Of midsummer.
To those fortunates who welcome these
days as long rest from business cares.
there is nothing SO varied, SO charming.
and so clinging as the beauty of the
everlasting hills. They hold one. with an
irresistible force; the eye never tires Of
their chanseless grandeur, or horizon
scalloped by near and distant peaks. which
fall into lofty hills and slope out into I'M
broken forest and cultured fields.
In this land of summer resorts. easily
nestled against spur of the AlleshaniaS.
Is the Cold Sulphur Springs-one of Viz
ginia's best-known and most popular re-
sorts.
1t Is not alone popular-it commands the
love and respect of d keen-wtted critical
public. To its old friends and TO those
near ones for whom the promise OF the
future is most allu1ing. 1t stands with open
doors and offers TO all A mountain home
with charm of freshness and beauty
of environment unsurpassed.
It is the charm of variety that holds
in season the different tastes of the hu-
man family. and attunes life in its differ
ent phases to the ear OF a listening world
One of the surrounding attractions is the
Natural Bridge, about whose wonderful
arch traditions hover that touch names
which the American people will ever re-
yerence.
The historical site of Lexington is nestled
among these hills-this beloved old town
withits atmosphere of learning ernanatins
from the culture that clusters around Its
tn., weileknown sesoois. its cid families
aaf its great names.
Near US winds the beautiful Goshen
Pass, the gateway through which the:
north branch OF the James hnds its way
to- the sea.
This is one Of the most surprising pieces
of scenery In the South and Is ferevap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
ErcHRE PARTIES


after dinner cards were much in e@i-
dence. A charming euchre FATTY was CIV
en- by Mrs. S. A. Merphv. of New York.
Mrs. Merphy Is one of the habitues and
lovers of the Warm. She is universal
.:,v,.:.tc. ana fer advent IS always TIE
signal for series Of entertainments The
tables were pretuly decorated with the ma
tor.ai colcrs The players had TO find
:hc'r senls by dainty CARTS. contai lillS
words with his or her initials descriptive
OF .hcit character
This was q little difficult in some in
stances, but made much fun, and all
we're finally seated.
The prizes were books for the gentlemen.
dainty sacheta for the ladies, and water
colors for the boobies. The players were
Mrs. T. NJ Euhank. Mr. ana Mrs. Geo.
Gibson, NJ and Miss Davis, Misses Lottie
and Katherine Halle. Mr. and Mrs John
D. Otter Miss Minniserode, Mr. and Mrs.
Otter, Jr., Dr. Robart F. Williams and
Mrs Mcr;,ny Mrs. J. S. Barnett.
SENATOR MORGAN. I
Censpicious among the. guests are Sena-
tor Morgan and his attractive daughters.
The Senator, while carrying on his vast
corrc..,.t lldence during the day, is reaping
great benefit from a partial rest and noun
tain air. and both charms and is charmed.
The Han. .!c:,u kasson is one of our lat
est an most distinguished arrivals while
among the old habitues are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I. NJ Gibson. of Baltimore. Mrs. Gibson
sustains most successfully her reputation
for beauty ard grace.
While in Mr.. Glbson's good company
and general popularity. 1t is hard to realize
the pater familias. His reputation as a
musician is well known. and his fine
baritone and highly-cultivated voice gives
genuine pleasure to his many admirers.
Among the new additions and attractions
are. Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Sprasue and
family. who own one Of the largest ami
handsomest sugar plantations in LOUISE ma
as we'll as other places. Mr.. Srrague is one
of the finest whips In tire country. and
shows his skill with his numerous turnouts
from mis- four-;n-lland to his T cart. They
already have a large circle of friends.
Mrs. T. S. Barrett. of Louisville. whose
literary talents are we'll known. both at
home and abroad, delights with her in
finite variety. She lifts the veil ard peers
into the future with certainty that fas-
cinates the Young and the old. and many
happy results are anticipated before our
season closes.
The usual pleasures of the springs-such
as golf. riding. driving. bathing. fishing
and last. but not least. flirting. are getting
we'll under way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
NOTICE.
Richmond. Va. !

Richmond Va. June 60. 1900
On July j, 1900. the Seaboard Air Limp
Railway will be opened for the movement
OF freight traffic to and through Richmond
Va, and on and after Monday, July ID.
all freight destined to local stations on
the Seahoard Air Line Railway, including
The Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road and Georgia and Alabama Railway;
men. Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway
should be delivered this company a. its
NEW FREIGHT STATION. Fifteenth and
Franklin Streets.
Schedules have been arranged for the
prompt movement Of all freight traffic and
your patronage Is earnestly solicited.
s.. p. STRINGFELIOW.-Asent =
II. NJ. BOYkIN, General Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
$500 WASHINGTON TO THE SEA
SHORE AND RETURN, So. OO-VIA
PENNSYLVANIA EAILEOAD.

Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays and
Saturdays, to September sth. to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Ocean City and SEA Is.e
City, N J., good to return until Tuesday
following day of sale. Tickets good via
Delaware Bridge Route TO Atlantic City
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Low RATES MONTH AND WEST

Before you travel North or West call
upon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Royal Blue
Line). Superb steamer service TO Balti-
more. connecting with the finest, fastest
and safest train in the world. Leave
Richmond daily Except Sunday from the
Southern Railway Depot ut 4:30 P. NJ.
Apply to C. w. Westbury, T. P. A,
Southern Railway. go East Main Street;
Richmond Transfer Company, SOB East
Main Street; of Arthur G. Lewis, Southern
Passenger Agent. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Norfolk. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Try our Virginia C1aret Wine. 13c. quart
or SOC. gallon; Large Juicy Lemons, l5c
dozen, at s. Ullmans Son.
Fine Creamery Butter. 15c. pound
Mountain Roll Butter. 15c. pound, at S.
Ullman's Son.
Root Beer, sc. bottle, Canned Salmon.
Ice, at S. Ullman's SON.
Q pounds Best Cream Cheese for 25c.:
Good Broonls, 10c. at s. Ullman's Son.
Mrs. JohnSon's Homemade Sweet Mixed
Pickles. 13c quart at S. Ullmans Son
Sardines. &C. box; Potted Tongue and
Ham. &c, al S. Ullnan's Son
1-pound Can Canned Beef. PFC: Fresh
Mixed Cakes, with iceins, DC. pound. at S.
Eilman's Son.
Fresh Bologna Sausage. &c; Luncheon
Tongue, 25c. can, at S. Ullnan's Son.
Best Dunlop Patent Family Flour. $40
Darrell or soc. a bag, at S. UIlman's Son.
Fresh Lemon Cakes. Ginger Snaps and
Soda Crackers, &C. pound, at s. Ullman's
Son.
Coed Hay, Sc hundred: Oats. s5c bush
eli: Corn, 55c. bushel, at S. Ullmans Son.
June Apples. loo. peck, at S. Utlman's
Son.
Try our celebrated 4oc. Teas It's as
good as you pay soc. elsewhere, at s. Ul-
mans Son.
Fine Virginia Apple Brandy. soc quart;
Sugar Cured Hams, SIC, a S. Ullman
Son.
Salt Pork. slsc.: Pure Lard. TIC;
Wash Boards. SC. at S. Ullman's Son.
Fresh Country Eggs. PFC. dozen:
Matches. &c. dozen. at S. itllnan's Son.
S. triman's Son: Uptown stose,<No. SOS
East Marshall, new and cid phone No, 81,
pawa-sown s.ares. Mes, $50. lsse East
Main. new phone No. 600: Old phone, NO.
sl6 Manchester store. Nos. 1872. l214. HUI
Street old phone. No. 1872.
Commencing July 1sth the store of Miller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Y NJ. L. Graduates.

Ths following Richmond boys ara
,,,onp those who graduated in the class
~ 1e06 at the Virginia Military Institute:
Conwav r. Howard. James y. r. BOYD.
lanes M. winston. Frank u. Brown. and
Andrew ]. Pizzini.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

German Empire has S,oeHoSo workers:
We supply fourifths of the world,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Miss Belle M;nniseNde, Alexandria; Mr.
md Mrs. John D. Otter, Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Barnett, and Mr.. and Mrs. John OF
ter of l., i.svil.e: Misses Lottie ans l>ath-
crime Halle. c. Staunton; Mr. Wyths Kin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

co-nnee cling July 18th the store of Miller
g Rhoads NJ c.ose Every Friday at !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Commencing July 18th the store Of Miller
& Rhoads viii closa every Friday At I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

This Is one of the most surprising pieces
snf scenery in the South. and Is fereYer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

There is perfect harmony between
the promoters of the scheme to organize
a state and national lead producers
association and the managers Of the
smelter trust. The trust favors a COM
pact between the producers, and will
give its support to the project now be-
ing undertaken.
That was apparent at the meeting
held last night in the office Of Bamber-
ger & lBIcRIillen. At any rate, if there
is any opposition to such an Organiza-
ton as outlined in last Tuesday nights
meeting, it will come from other
sources than the American Smelling *
Refining company, which, as matter
of fact. if the conditions OF the report
adopted are carried out. will be desig-
mated as the>agent for the collection OF
dues from the producers, which Iund,
it is designed, shall be used in buying
no the surplus lead, the over prOduc-
ton as it is called, and finding mar
ket for it in foreign countries, keeping
the supply for home consumption about
even with the demand.
Few at the Meetings.
The attendance at last nights meet
ing was not large; there wasn't much
enthusiasm displayed, yet those pres
ent were ready and willing to go into