davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

him. The details OF the management OF
the different lines Will have to be work.
ed out hereafter. AS to who will be in,
and who Will be out, am not prepared
to say and it is too early to make fore
casts do know that the kindliest feel
ings exist between the gentlemen who
heretofore controlled the different inter-
ests. and that ell differences seem to
have been harmonizcd and everybody
satisfied
THREE-CENT FARES.
'Will the company now increase their
price on light and power? What will It
do with Tho threc-ccnt fare on Clay
Street,"
II think the policy of the company will
be to carry out contracts as heretofore
made replied Mr.. Martin, land not TO
undertake TO increase their prices to
either the public or the city. The city
can get its light contracts which have
been heretofore made, at cost OF less
than cost, just as before. The Clay
Street line will still hold its three.cent
fare. I Think
What will be the policy of tho COM
pany in relation to the present en-
Virginia Electrical Railway and Develop
ment Company"
Il do not know. am an emp1oye N.Y.
self, but I am sure that no radical
changes will be made Nobody will be
Intentionally hurt, except where the inter-
ests Of the several companies demand
reduction of expenses. AS said before,
there is no feeling of hostility on the part
OF the gentlemen who have bought these
interests towards anyone
MIR. Sitterding, the president OF the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
who was present when this interview
was given out by Mr.. Martin. conquered
in it as expressing his views Of the sit
uation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
QUIET WORSHIP.
Selected for The Times)

lSeiCCleu LOT Inc IlmeSJ
Now, Peter and John went up together
Into the Temple at the hour Of prayer,
being the ninth hour."-Acts ill.,, :.
The whole beauty of this paragraph Is
lost unless connected with the preceding
chapter, which tells us Of the marvellous
outpouring of the Holy Ghost upon tho
waiting church There has never been
such a day in the church before or since
The spirit of that day was a spirit OF
ecstacy. Men had seen visions and heard
voices and We're thrilled by noble thoughts
and purposes. The silver trumpet had
sounded. and as the last shadows seemed
to flee away the family of God were
filled with ineffable rapture. Even the
veNlng property question fell out Of sight.
No man reckoned that anything he had
was his own; they had all things COM
mon Life was raised to a higher level
than had ever been attained before. end
the people were praising God from morn
ms till night. .'Tl1ey continued daily with
one accord in the Temple breaking bread
from house to house and eating their meat
with gladness and simpleness Of heart
Surely the millennium had come!
Amid all this excitement the words Of
the text appear in the nature of a sur
prise. What quiet. commonplace words
they are! Now, Peter and John went
up together into the Temple at the hour
of prayer" We learn from this that the
ecstatic hours of life should be succeeded
by quiet worship, for thus alone can the
heart be truly nourished. Men cannot live
in ecstacy. God grants to His church
times OF refreshing and hours Of high en-
thusiasm: but, after all such solemn man
lfestauons of His power and grace, He
expects us. to go UP into the Temple and
pray Visions are apt to mako all other
life ordinary and common. Life is made
up OF duties, not excitement. Bread. not
dainties sustain life and energies.
But were not these men inspired; lad
they not seen great sights, heard hoy
voices and actually received into their
hearts the Holy Ghost? Yea, verify they
had! Yet these two men, friends and
former partners in trade. went up quietly
together into the Temple at the hour of
prayer.
pointed OF Heaven was not changed. The
great Pentecostal storm had rushed across
the heavens. yet left behind 1t showers of
blessings.
Still as the quiet hours rolled on to the
time Of the Offering Of the evening sacri-
flee neither Peter nor John were so trans
ported by rapture as TO forget their daily
and customary engagement III Gods
house. Any inspiration that makes Us
careless or contemptuous Of ordinary re-.
ligtous duty may well be suspected. If
any men had reason to think that they.
could dispense with ordinary routine and
worship. Peter and John were such. They
might have said: I'VE take no note of
time now, We have received the Holy
Ghost. 70 US all days are Sabbath days:
we s:vo the higher life" But we read
nothing of the kind. On the contrary.
like many unnoticed worshippers. they
went up to the Temple to pray
Inspiration never lessons duty; true In
man, beware OF any Influence which leads
you away from Apostolic practices. Yons
may be tempted to- think that you need
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Special Commissioner, Roxbury, Va.

STATE OF .y1RGINIA. COUNTY OF.
NEW KENE-TO-WIT: 1T. n. Har-
& ris. clerk Of the Circuit Court for the
county of New Kent, do hereby certify.
that the bond required of the special
commissioner in the suit Of William NJ.
Allen and others VS.. Sa1lie c. Allen ct
ais. has been given.
Witness my hand this 10th day OF
April. 1902.
r. N. HARRIS,
Clerk Of New Kent Circuit Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

. IN pursuance. Of the decree Of Novemnl-
;bers the 18th, 1900, in the suit of W M. ~.
Allen ct ais vs.. sallie c. Allen e ais,
pending in the Circuit Court OF the
county8of New Kent, Va. he undersign1
ed special commissions will sell by pubs
lie auction, al the 'front.' doorS ofSaNeW
Kent Courth ouse. on 80
THURSDAY, STHsDAY OF MAY. so2;
that being County Court day, at Il clock
NJ, the tract ofSfand In the bill and pro-
ceedings mentioned and described con-
tanning N7 acres, more or less, and adj
Joining the lands of Robert Clarke, tt !.
Moody and others, lying In st. Peters
District, in the county Of New Kent. State
of Virginia. near Summit Sta ton, on the.
Southern Railroad It being the same
land Of which w. E. Allen died seized and.
possessed. This property being supplied
with all necessary buildings. IN good re-
pair, and very accessible to q railroad
and in splendid trucking section. makes
it.very desirable as an investment.
s TERMS-One-third cash, and the resi-.
due in two equal instruments at. six and
twelve months, with interest from day Of
approved security for the credit install
ments, and title retained until ali the
purchase money is paid and a deed is or.
oeieu ny tile cout {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

westham Granite Company. OF Virginia.
I hereby certify that the bond required
Of the commissioners, Chas. u. Williams
and r. Carter Scott, in the above-men-
toned cause has been duly executed.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF
%f,eDrudfy, i'V-; II E1 0I1RNOy@ rler,<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

MAYO 81. RINFoRD, AGENT. No. liI
East Cary, phone 81. III. y. GreR0 Z
Golf Clubs Siazeager e sons xp3a9ss
Pong and Lawl-Tenn Supplies. y60nEs
Inada Golf Eall7 Gu exchange haa1A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
EPISCOPAL

33s543t EsP1SCOPAi.-a
REGULAR SERVICES AT CEIRlS4
EPISCOPAL CHURCH at II A. H. and
8 p. 81. The pastorswiii I'LL the pulpit
both morning and night. Chiidren's seI-
vices at 4:i5 o'clock. Wednesday, night
erhood every Tuesday night at s o'clock
SUNDAY school every Sunday at $50 -
M SIT welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

The above sale was postponed on &C.
count of inclement weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
AUCTION sALEsFuTURE# DAYS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
4 O +, "a f
SYALUABLE5TRACTs OF.RE.AL ESTATE,
SITUKTED#s I'm ST PETERS Dis
49, TRICT, NEAR SUMMIT - ST 49,.
III ON, ON THE SOUTHERN
8 AILROAD. Ell e -
COUNTY OF NEW KENT ss Y.A.a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

SI4ooyWyte.es .e eRy n ( sold ,.s1
Grace Street near Lombardy. a rare bar
gain.
1113 Main
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

zscHooLs AND sCoLIEGEs.E
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

At the request of owner. we will offer
5hour, on the premises, a five or ten-year
lease Of one of the finest water-power
plants, with a lax foot-head, OH the Apo
field Va, within 100 yards Of the N. &
w. r.. r., and adjoining the property of
w. e.. Poole's and II. +. Munt,s corn mills
The property Is capa BILE of developing
hundreds Of horse power, has four acres,
moro or less. of land ATTACHED. and there
is on the property one Turbine Water
Wheel. new.
The taxes on this property are very low
and the site is well adapted to any man.
ufacturing enterprise needing large and
steady power.
For further particulars. address
T. zSPANNILL'S3 SONS. Aucts.,
Office over N ational Bank.
Petersburg. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

yIRGINIA-IN THE OFFICE OF TIE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY:
First Nat1onal Bank Of Baltimore, which
sues, ETC.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

G6-O VIII buy q Detached FRAME
pOCO HOUSE OF 5 rooms, centrally
located. renting to good tenants for 81
per month.
VIM. Is. PIzzINIz Co.
Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

AUCTION SALE
WATER POWER PRIVILEGE IN
PETERSBURG, VA, THURSDAY,
MAX s. 1902 AT IL NJ, ON
THE PREMISES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The funeral services q Michael Der
mody Will ee held this morning at the
Pro-cathedral. a. 90 g. m Insernent
n Cataoiic cemetery.
All electrical workers are requested -
r. present az the meeting tonight ~ the
hsH or the corner 4 Topeka ard Douglas
Meeting called al II
The choir q s. Johns Episcopal
church will meet for rehearsal tonigh,
Thursday - 2 o'ciock. AL members o.
ehoir please take notice.
The East SIDE WoTuans Christian TEN
psrance Toion All fnett tnsz rThBrscaYl
afternoon ~ ~ with &Tz Frsneh. 3
Cleveland avenue All are cordially IN
vitee
Members ~ wichita Lodge So 2. A.
q e. W are requested % attend shs
funeral q Brother - r=7no6v ~ Sc
thls morning Services VII ~ bed al
she pro-Cathefrai
The Ia6ies - fh- s31th slfs gin6sr-
Easssa as1criss.sn xii rsset az ne hoaae
= ~ . f-ShriuE. - To9sks arerse
~ - p r. The afternoon VII -
sgcnf - making aprons f9E ne abso7
sale
"a article e. ysstsE1sys Eagle tod -
seue strange cr.ez bard on Ees1 Csntrsi
zveaas Tuesday s.saiag 5rs Ela 6ieas
shsslcs s;zfse y-s.>rcay fhsf ~ fnveeu-
~-tfo- = ~ r-ssts- So r3Bne fAsf re
-ryE.r-sc-s crfsx we're thos~ - 10y zftsr
: - a.s s3s kfli-t - w1fte szosrs
ard uos - = Boy 5cas@n. .s 49, n@ss
Tr-vrrss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
WILL BELT LINE SOLVE iT7
Wichita Must Have a Union Depot,
Declare the PeopIe

The Union depot proposition has been
presented to several of the councilmen
and they are very much in favor of it,
They all agree that it is just what the
city needs and that there is no reason
why she should not have it They said
that they were willing TO do all in their
power 10 have a great Union depot. One
of the members suggested that a belt
line would solve the whole question and
would be satisfactory to the railroads.
A belt line Is needed in Wichita ana at
q recent meeting of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, the belt line
question was discussed and everyone pres
ent were enthusiastic for an establish
Inent of one. It was suggested at this
time that a belt line could be con
structed out oil the present system Of
roads, as they encircle the city by their
main lines.
The Union depot has struck the people
OF this city very favorably and they mean
that their wishes as American kings shall
be carried out by their representatives.
The great prestige that the station will
mean for Wichita cannot be estimated.
Wichita on going through viii be i'm
pressed with the greatness OF the city
by the great amount of business done at
a union station. With one thousand peo-
pie coming into this city day and half
as many going out and with the number
of friends at the trains and the depot
men themselves, it will form a great con-
course that would impress anyone. An
argument of the few who are satisfied
with present conditions is that in persons
transferring from one depot to another
they have to so through the city and thus
see how great Wichita is. This is true,
hut will the number of people who are
transferred from one road to another
compare with the great number that go
through the city every day on the same
line and only to see the depot at which
the train stops. Wichita must have
Union DEPOT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
ON NOVEMBER ~
Double Wedding In First M. E.
Church Is to Occur.

The announcement OF double wedding
to occur in the First NJ E church in
this city on November u, has been made
through invitations issued. The twin sons
of B. H. Campbell are to marry Mss
Clara Bowen and Miss Olive Decatur.
Mr.. Charles Campbell will wed Mss
Bowen and Mr.. Robert Campbell will wed
Miss Decatur. The event will be nota-
bic one in social circles in Wichita. as all
parties concerned are well known. and
have innumerable friends. It is hoped
that the double wedding may be carried
out and that Mr.. Chas. Campbell will not
suffer long from bis injuries received on
the ranch in Meade county.
Miss Decatur is the daughter of Mrs.
Ida NJ. Decatur and is very popular
among the young people of this city. Miss
Brown is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. z. II.
Abawalt. She was for some tiTae one of
the faculty in te High school, and nothing
more complimentary of her can be said
than that every one Of her pupils loved
her very dearly for her sweet, womanly
goodness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
IT'S UP TO WICHITA
viii She Enjoy Advantages of Musi
cal Center or Not?


Since the failure Of the people of this
city to patronize the fine concert given
by Campanari Tuesday night, report
has gotten out and much anxiety felt
about it, that Manager Toler has decided
to cancel all the engagements that he
has made with the best musical artists
IN the world. Wichita is a musical cen
ter and those lovers of the most divine
entertainment on earth are very desir-
Gus that Wichita shall keep up her
reputation and get to hear more singers
like Campanari. Manager Toler was
seen last night concerning the report
that he would cancel the fine artists
whom he had engaged. From what he
said it is a fact that Wichita is up
against the question and must decide
now whether the city shall enjoy the
reputation of a great musical center of
the state or whether the people Of the
city shall allow some one-horse village
to enjoy this advantage.
YES" said Mr.. Toler last night, Il
have Cancelled several Of the engagements
and did intend to cancel the one with
Schuman Heink- Campanari was fine,
but the people did not turn out to hear
him, and unless I have the backing Of
the people Of this city I cannot afford
to bring to this city any more artists
like him
Have you cancelled the engagement
with Sehuman- Heink?"
NO. Many OF the musicians who heard
Campanari have come to me since and
have asked me not to do it. Mrs.
Hubert Child, who is herself a contralto,
pleaded with ne not TO cancel the en-
gagement, and has offered TO solicit the
city. she declaring that she is sure that
the music lovers of the city do not
wish TO miss Schuman-Heink. When
she takes the subscription list out, it
viii be my purpose to see whether Wich-
tia wishes to hear such musicians 1t is
my wish and purpose to make Wichita
the musical center of the state and there
IS no reason why it should not be- How
ever, cannot carry out this intention
unless 7 have the people of the city to
back me in it
Manager Toler is right in this matter,
an the size of the audience that at
tended the concert by Campanari was a
disgrace to the city. There was no one
in the house but that felt ashamed of
the small number of persons out of the
10000, who turned out to listen to a singer
whom New York has gone wild over.
Wichita has wonderful opportunities in
this line and can make much of them if
the people viii take advantage of the
opportunities offered There is no rea-
son why a May festival of music should
no. be held in this city. Dozens Of fine
singers and some OF the best in the coun-
try would be here and the festival would
knock out any that has ever been given
in the city. 1t would bring great crowd
from every part of the state and it would
be added prestige for the town through
out the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
HOW TO VOTE
Attorney General Issues Instruc-
tons 20 RaiIrOnd Wen.

Circulars are being circulated among the
railroad men Of this city containing the
instructions to the railroad men as to how
they should vote at the election. The
instructions were prepared by Attorney
General GODDARD. and are as follows:
THE ballot furnished you viii have
printed thereon the names of county Off
GERS who are candidates in the county in
which you vote. and If you are voting in
a different congressional, legislative or
judicial district. the names of the candl-
Oates printed on the ballots will be those
Of the district in which you are voting.
and not the names of those who are can
oidates OF the district of your residence
The official ballot then win not be entirely
suitable 10 your needs. and the following
instructions should be carefully fol-
lowed:
DO not under any circumstances vote
tn the circle at the head Of the ballot
Mark q cross in the square opposite
and at the right OF the names Of all can
cidates whose names are printed on the
ballot and for whom YOU desire to vote.
Writes the names of your candidates
for county offices in the blank column on
the right of the ballot and then make a
cross in the square opposite the name so
writer in II the ballot does not suit
Your purpose for congressional, judicial
or legislative ofices-that is if it does not
have printed thereon the names Of the
persons Tor whom you desire TO vote Tor
such Offices you win write such names
In the proper blank places at the right of
your ballot and make a cross mark In the
square opposite.
If the number of the congressional.
Judicial or legislative district printed on
the ballot be different from that Of your
place OF residence It is unnecessary for
you 10 change the number of such dis
tricts Il the printed portion of the ballot
Or TO write anything with reference
thereto, as your ballot for congressman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
OLD STANLEY CLUB INVITED
Young Mems Republican. Club Pre-
pairing for Demonstration.

The Young Mems Republican club has
decided to invite the old Stanley club,
organized four years ago. to participate
in the demonstration TO be given at the
meeting TO be held in this city on the
evening before election. The regular
meeting of the club viii be held tomorrow
night In Peerless hall. Jubilee singers
with special music will be on hand. and
the evening Will be made enjoyable, as
well as profitable. by the short talks to
b.. made by business men and members Of
the club. This IS the last regular meeting
C. the club before election. and a roUsing
time is looked for by all.
The demonstration will be discussed.
It viii be announced at this time that
the young mems club viii meet at Re
publican headquarters at clock on the
right Of the demonstration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
WINE OF CARDUI
CITY IN sRIET.

Mrs. Bon Durant has gone to Illinois
fol- 2 visit.
Or. H. Kitchener has returned from
Topeka.
Mr. o. D Sumption and wife have re-
turned TO Kansas City. Mo
Mr.. J. Leo Philips Of Kansas city
arrived in the city last evening.
and is not expected back tn the last Of
the week
Mrs. A ]. Mcclure Of Newkirk o. T.
is spending ten days, visiting Dir. Geo
W. Meredith.
Hiss Anna Regain OF Benton. kan.
left over the Santa Fe last evening for
an extended visit TO Illinois
Mrs. S. u. williams Of Winfield has
moved 20 the city and has located per
manentiy at so North Waco
The person who inquired concerning
the obituary notice OF ". a Marshall
at the Eagle Office yesterday would con-
fer a favor by calling at the editorial
rooms
The marriage OF " wulf Of Garden
wiz soon be announced. as they obtained
a marriage licens. st the court house
yesterday.
James Munns. who has been suffering
for more than a year. Is al the Wichita
hospital where he Will undergo a serious
operation IN a few days. Nj MUnns s.
one Of the eldest settlers in S~dgUick
county. having come 70 wichita IN So
At the age Of 6 his constitution Is 50
hale and hearty that but little fear f.
entertained a. to the results OF the op-
Grafton.
J. A McI.ain. the chief inspector of the
N ssouri and Kansas Telephone company.
has announced a pretty. sweet-faced. de-
rnure little lady has arrived on = visit 10
his house. Mr.. McLsin l. stepping hign
jest now and sings the praises % the
BY over the wircs- The girls congratn-
lated bin and he remembered each. Tor
r says hi. daughter Il 70 b : hello girl
who never makes 0nt ~trsuhie slips
Wright wrongs no man Wfights old
fashioned bucks heat forr f. pure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
MARRIED IN WICHITA
Ponca City Couple Were Married
Yesterda

At u o'clock. noon, yesterday Mr. NJ
B. Shire and Miss Ollie NJ. Van Wrinkle
both of Ponca City. O. T. were united in
the holy bonds OF matrimony. OF the
couple the Courier says: Mr.. Shire is
one Of our leading business men and the
bride one of our most accomplished and
popular young ladies. They viii go to
Kansas City this evening and from there
on ten DAYS wedding tour through the
east, returning here about the 10th of next
month. The Courier extends congratula-
tons with the host of friends of the
happy couple in Ponca City. and tigura-
lively speaking throws after them the
old shoe and rice enblematic of future
happiness and prosperity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
is GREAT REVIEW
Sawyer Gets Out Edition Showing
Development of kiowa County

sawyer 0ClS OQI SnOWf19
Development of kiowa County.
Hamlin W. Sawyer, the publisher of
the Oklahoma Review. has gotten out
an issue this month that is a fine one.
1t is Of value TO every farmer and citi-
zen Of Oklahoma. 1t is the review of
the development of Kiowa county and
Hobart in particular in the last and first
yesr of this new country's life. There
are over 100 engraved views, presenting
scenes from all over the county and in
Hobart, Mountain Park and Lone Wolf.
The magazine or journal is composed of
sixteen pages, which have the descriptive
articles telling of the same from the
rag town" up to the city of Hobart
today. The edition comprises 5000 cop
les.
On the first page. in the center. appears
a picture of the late vice president. Gar
rett A Hobart, in honor of whom the
new town was named. This fine engrav-
ing is taken from one of the last pictures
ever taken of the vice president and
was presented TO the city library of Ho-
bart by Mrs. Garrett Hobart not long
ago. Right on this same page is two
other fine engravings, one of FIVE scenes
OF rag town" and the other of a fine
brick block which occupies the same
ground today that the tents occupied
when the country was opened. In an
other corner is the picture of a cotton oil
mill.
One of the most interesting of the fine
collection of pictures which were al
taken under the supervision of Mr.. Saw
yer, is of the grading of the Orient rail-
road through the Wichita mountains.
Picturesque scenes along the Frisco rail-
road is another feature. The review is
a complete one in every particular. and
its successful sale among the people of
Oklahoma Is assured the moment they