Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-25
BE PUT ON THE LIST.
REGISTER TO-DAY OR YOU CANNOT
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY WEEK.
Fist Of the g.Plsccs--Dcputy Mar
shais and Supervisors Appoint
cd-Othcr Notes.


Of congressman. Then will eliminate
into fierce battle, in some parts OF the
State at least, the campaign in which
well-marshalled forces are now engaged.
This will be fight in which every
Democrat in Richmond will want TO take
Q part, but he will not DO able TO do so
unless when the sun sets to-day his name
Is properly entered on tho poll-books
This is rcgistration-day and when at
$40 Z. NJ. the sun sinks behind the
western horizon the registrars will close
their books and no further entries can be
mado. II any voter needs transfer,
having moved into another ward or pre-
cinct since the last election, or is not
registered, he must give the matter at
tention to-day or it will be too late.
II therefore behooves the Democrats
10 be vigilant and see that their entire
army is made ready for the line of bat
tle
The registrars will be at their respec-
tive precincts from sunrise to sunset,
and all who are not properly registered
should call early this morning and have
their names put on the yoting-list.
CLAY WARD.
By the redistricting of Clay Ward a
new precinct, the Fifth, was created out
OF the former First and Fourth precincts
Under the law all the voters who were
effected 10y this change were properly
registered by the several registrars. They
are therefore already on the books Of
their new precinct, and it will only be
necessary for them 20 present themselves
ut their polling-places to vote. Great
care hos been taken by the committee to
personally notify every voter thus af-
fected OF the location of his new voting
place.
But IL must be understood that voters
who have changed their places OF resi-
deuce since the last election are not pro-
yided for in this scheme. Such voters
must get transfers. This is the last day
they have TO get them. Nor does
this method meet the case OF those voters
who have moved to this city from other
places nor to those who will become OF
age before the day of election. All such
must be REGISTERED anew.
But all the voters of the First, Fourth.
and Fifth precincts of Clay Ward are
urged to take the trouble to go TO their
voting places and make inquiry whether
their names are on the books There Is
nothing like being certain. 1t is very
little trouble. You will pass the precinct
or near il several times during the day.
1t may save your vote. Try 1t.
MAY SPRING A CANDIDATE.
In his card published yesterday, urg-
ing the Democrats to register and at
tend TO their transfers, Chairman Lamb
expressed the belief that candidate
would he sprung upon us at the last mo-
mant He remarked to Dispatch re-
porter last night that the sudden deter
mination Of the Republicans to appoint
United States deputy marshals confirm
ed him in that opinion. He strongly
emphasized the necessity OF vigilance on
the part OF the Democrats.
Mr.. Lamb was not notified that |
deputy marshals would be appointed I'M
Gil after O'Clock yesterday, and lit vast
necessary to put himself into communI- |
cation with each OF the ward superin-
tendents and select the Democratic
marshals. From that time until 6
o'clock he was busy man, but he got
in twenty-five true and tined men to
our party.
Voting Places and Registrars.
Below is given complete list OF the |
voting places and the registrars who Will
be present from sun to sun and Will DO |
yIo1 IN wait IN the voters
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct j. L. Lewis, No. 1900 |
west Man street.
Second Precinct W. S. Jinkins, No.
bio west Broad.
Third Precinct A. l.. Burford, No.
124 west Broad.
Fourth Precinct: George j. Hooper, |
No. ADJ south Pine.
Fifth Precinct: T.. A. Jacob, G. nj. |
Stones csrpenter-shop, Taylor street !
near Reservoir.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct: ii. II. wilkins, No. |
10 south First.
Second Precinct Thomas Elicit, No.
2l2 north Second.
Third Precinct: Andrew Krause, No.
6 west Broad.
Fourth Precinct: j. Lovenstein. No.
A0b north Third.
Fifth Precinct: George Gibson, Jr.,
No. 1T south Second.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct Julius A. Hobson, No. |
400 north Seventh.
Second Precinct John T. CHARLES, No.
SIS east Broad.
Third Precinct j. II. Pecor, Cosby's
carpenter-shop. Seventh street between
Main and Franklin.
Fourth Precinct II. G. Walden, Bur
rough's coal office, Seventh between
Main and Cary.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct G. w. Otey, No. Is
north Fourteenth street. under the Ex-
change Hotel.
Second Precinct: L. j. Robertson, Old
Market Hall.
Third Precinct: S. r. Perdue. ST., No.
221S east Main.
Fourth Precinct George w. Folkes,
No. 800 north Twenty.first.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct: Joseph +. Sorg, No.
BIO Lester street
Second Precinct: John II. Goddin,
No. 2506 east Broad street.
Third Precinct: w. N. Williams,
Masonic Hall, No. I'll north Twenty
fifth street.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct q. w. Felthaus, No. |
T33 Brook avenue.
Second Precinct: Robert Taylor, No.
] west Duval.
Third Precinct: j. II. Bradley, No.
205 east Duval.
Fourth Precinct: John Finnerty, No.
b07 north Seventeenth.
Marshals and Supervisors.
There will be plenty OF Federal OFF,
eers about the polling places to-day.
Not only supervisors, but deputy-mar-
shals will be on duty at each precinct.
II was about 80 o'clock yesterday
when United States Commissioner Car
tey Hartman called upon Chairman