The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-05
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fifth Street-W. NJ. Williams. registrar;
John Pitt, judge; e. Romeril. clerk
MONROE WARD.

First precinct, No. i South First Street
A. W. Miller, registrar; J.. Fitzgerald,
Judge; j. J.. Dollard. clerk.
Second precinct, No. 2LS North Third
Street-R. B. Snead. registrar; S. B. ia
cobs. judge; ]. z. Mckenney, clerk.
Third precinct, No. West Broad Street
Andrew Irouse, registrar; Luther Mar
tin, judge;'W H 3krouse. clerk.
Fourth precinct, No. 407 North Third
Street-R NJ. Anderson, registrar; Joseph
NJ Long. Judge; B. ". Wilson, clerk.
Fifth precinct, No. POS East Canal Street
M. A Allen, registrar; ". P. Adkins,
judge; J. Kent Rawley, clerk
An important milestone in this remark
able municipal campaign will be passed
tonight Three great meetings of Demo-
Gratis will be held. The Lee Democratic
Club will have a rally at the Masonic
Temple at which the ward and general
candidates will be heard; the Clay Ward
Actives will Hold their last meeting of the
campaign at Belvidcre Hall. Captain
Mccarthy will have his third meeting OF
the campaign at the Academy. There will
he large crowds at all three meetings.
Mayor Taylor will doubtless attend the
meeting Of the Actives and that OF the Lee
Club at the Temple Captain mccarthy
will so to the Temple rally a1tcr ms
Academy speech
The Academy meeting will open about
S.15 o'clock. Captain Mccarthy has spoken
little this week, if at all, saving himself
IN for this supreme effort. He may be
counted on for making one OF the ablest
addresses on current questions IN inc
municipal life of the city mat ne mas YET
done All the voters of the city are IN
vited.
mrs urinary is nearly, over. Three meet
ines we're held last night by clubs which
viii meet no more until after the election
next Thursday. They were the Old DO
,n;n;or. the Marshall Ward and the Pen
and Pencil Club, of Jackson Ward
The meeting OF the Old Dominion Club.
which, is made up Of the bone and slnew
of Democracy in Jefferson Ward, was
very largely attended The hall at Sew
enteenth and Main Streets, where the
club assembled, was filled to oVerhowlng.3
several Of the general candidates and all
Of the councilmanic candidates from TINS
ward made speeches. The more extended
talks were made by Mr.. John NJ. Higgins,
Mr.. ". NJ. Turpin. Mr.. w. II. Adams and
Mr.. John M King. candidates for the
Board Of Aldermen. These gentlemen
and. in fact, all the candidates were given
tho most attentive hearing. NIessrs. Tur-
pin and King, now members Of Che Board.
came before the voters upon their eIpe-
trfence and past service. Mr.. &Iurpln was
as happy in his remarks as he always Is,
the burden of which was that all should
20 to the polls and vote for some one.
Mr.. King spoke OF his record chiefly and
his belief OF his ability to serve the ward.
Mr. Adams referred to his record as a
member Of the Common Council. and Mr..
Higgins. who did valiant service for the
city years ago as member Of the Coun-
Gil, could call attention to his achieve
ments at that time with pardonAble pride.
Neither OF the mayoralty candidates was
present.
The Marshall Ward voters met last
night at Springfield Hall. Only council.
manic candidates and those running for
the position OF justice of the peace were
present These presented their several
{ claims On the voters OF the ward for their
suffrage on that day Of victory end de-
feat, April 10th. q.
nf1IBuRY. MASS. April 4.-rhe Man
chang cotton mills, In Sutton. have an
nounced a ten per cent. advance in
wages. to take effect April 17th.t More
than one thousand hands will be- bene-
Atted The advance was made without
Asmand from the employees.