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ITOJR NUMBER 8.840 RALEIGH, N.C TUESDAY EVBNiNtt. APKlL 4. W!f9; 25 CENTS A MONTH TIMES JL HL JJL Jlssnaaa THE! PROCLAMATION Duiueut to Filipiuos Pro mulgated Todty PKOMISE-J PRUiEOTIUN Desoribes the Arms and Purposes f . the United SUtsa Towards the N ; ,,JibiUt tat Phhlp- -e plae lalaids. MANILA, April 4. -The proclamation of the JJulted States Philippine com miss km era the existence of which waa first made public in despatches last even Jn.was Just been promulgated. It aa tfarea the Filipinos or coroiai good wiil and fraternal teeirag of th rresident and the people of the United Statts. Ike aim and object of the American government, apart from salemn obliga tions assumed toward the family nations, h by the acceptance of sovereignty ovtT the rhihppines, is the well being and prosperity ot the people, 'line purposes of une American government has been misrepresented by some of the inhabi tants of certain islands in consequence of which the American forces, which are f rientily, have bten openly attacked with out provocation. Commissioners state that the supremacy of the United States wad be maintained, but the people will lie granted moat ample liberty and selt government in the reconciliation and the administration of their affairs. Civil irignts are guaranteed and protected, and religious freedom is assured. AM will be equal and have equal standing ru the eyes of the law. Schools wil be rsta'bbshed and reforms in aN branches will be effected. MRS. GEORGE ON TRIAL MURDER. FOB CANTON, April 4. The trial of Mrs. George, Charged with tbe murder of George D. teaxton, a brother of Mrs. Mclvinley began here at noon. Court adjourned till this afternoon, when the Helection of a jury will begin. VANDERBILT MARRIED. AVilliam K., Jr., and Miss Virginia Fair Wd. .NEW YORK, April 4. The marriage of W. K. Vandorbiit, Jr., and Miss Vir ginia Fair was celebrated by all the eclat were expected. Fifth avenue was crowded, Ihousands fought to get with in sight of the Mansion. PLAYED WITH SKULLS CHUROn. IN London, April 4. The Pall Mall Ga te. nrmta a story of ghoulish doings at the church at Quimper, Brittany, last night. Six thieves ransacKea tne nhirrnh. HnnUv broke into the vualt, and unearthed several skeletons. They be gan a game of bowls down the aisle, witlpfeonta and skulls and amused them selves until discovered, when they es caped. ORDERED TO MANILA. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The iinn baa been ordered to Manila to Mtiiovo th Orecon. which has been or dered here for repairs. The repairing of the Iowa will take three weeks. MECHANIC'S CARD. i-jitAi. n.f Th Times-Visitor: It has been said, "that the working man has .-hi tnhv ia it that he has not? It ia simply because they will not stand shoulder to shoulder ana ngui ior uioj fellow mechanic when he is put forward tor a position, they fail to give him their I a mechanic hav- io vnrhMi at a trade for 25 years, and i w ihormf 1 sieak. It is I am sorry to say, vtry often the case when a mechanicals mentioned for a place a lot t h. Tin ones who sine the old song "The workingmam has no show" atart out to oppose tne one to wnom uurj .kinil mliv. n rhe auDDort Of. but I incereiy hope tonight at the prrmarke this will not be the case. So turn out hi force all. you mechanics and working mm inul rive vour suDDOrt to Mr. D. M. King, as your choice for one of the aldermen In the Second Division of the First Ward, and thereby show the people of this city that we have men m the .b. f iha workhic class that we are willing to entrust our interest to. He is one whom we can depend on to work for tne good of the masses without fear, favor or reward. In Mr. King we ni hav a rpnresentaatve that Is, pro gressive, wise, competent and up. to date ' o oatH things that pertain to the good "of the people and the city. You may depend Wit, that he will do nothing a or without due consideration, 7 -application that come before the .Board 5 Aldermen "J '"J and will consider the merits of the ap mlicant to be high or low, rich or poor, I venture the assertion that n man to the city of Raleigh know the needs whnrinv ciass aa well as Mr. King does, because he haa been ot that -i... .u HfB. and ia nroud of that fact, that being th cte it Is notoK more than natural to auroie he will bmk out for our tatereet. There are other candidate, in Bf"0 good true and wise men; trot the do not because thel paths of life avj led them in different direction. Bo 1 aay give as at least one mechanic and we wilU be aatiaficd with a man sf any pro f esaton as the other man, . Jow yon mechanics anl laborers IfyoU do not elw Mr. King your unltod support to night You should rtop tlhat old chest nut. "the working man has not snow, and go in your holes. Yours for the iw .ofthetatrmgc RAINY SEASON. This Will Effect American Plans in the PSuuppinea. WASHlIlNGTON. ADril 4. The war department officials look upori the ap proaching rainy season at likely to be an Important factor in determining the character ot the operationa in the Philip pines for the next six months. It be gins In June. It is generally believed Jbat Otis wlH complete his present cam paign before the rainy season opens. tie will oootinebii operationa afterwards to noMing tbe ground already woo. waiting for the dry season for abetter period of active operations. CHICAGO ELECTION. CHICAGO. April C-The mayoralty fight la the bitten to years. -Bads side claims victory. Tbe day; as ateaa and bright , and voting begacr early. Trouble is feared in the first, ttecoad and fourteenth wards. Host of the leader refuse to predict this morning. Guessing ia admitted risky. SALISBURY ACCEPTS Englaiid Agrees to Ger man)'? Plan in S'araoan Affair 1 .UTON, April 4.-Salisbury has accepted the plan proposed by Ger many for a settle ment of the Samoan trouble by appointment Aa tri-partite commission. Thle acceptance ia of tbe broad principle only and the details are yet to be agreed upon. As the United States has already accepted the general proposition there is no longer any doubt of the organisation of the commission. MME. SCADOHI. The Great Musical Event for Tomorrow Night, An extraordinary musical event and one that is bound to draw attention of all who have any love for music ia the first appearance this city of world fa mous Mme. Sofia SealcM and her com pany or grand era stars of tbf Academy of Music on Wednesday night Mme. Scalchi has anmg before more nobility and cultured people of the world than any artist of her time. She was at one time associated closely with the triumphs of Parti that she became too much of a rival of the capricious little soprano who became insanely jealous of the contralto and refused to. sing with her again. Scalchi has been principal contralto in all the leading opera houses in the world and has appeared with all tbe operatic celebrities of the past fifteen years. Associated with Scalchi are several ar tists of the first rank. The prima donna soprano, Mile. Helene Holdi, is an Am erican girl of whom a brilliant career ia expected. The past two seasons she has sung with remarkable success in London and Paris. She possesses a strong and particularly dramatic voice of unusual sweetness. She is a native of Chicago and the first groat singer that the Windy City Has produced, atgnor Alberti, the bartitone, is one of the most accomplished artists in his line in the country today. The tenor, Sign or Oan- xio, has not been ceara m America Be fore this season. Tne well Known air. WsHer A. Pick is musical director. ODera In costume Wttn scenery, etc., wiU be the principal feature of the pro gramme. An operatic concert program win late up tne orst nait or me neiwmm. RALEIGH STOCK MARKET. Qootbd Br Obimbs and Vabs. RaxnoH, April 4, 1890. BONDS. Bid. Asked. North Carolina 6s 130 North Carolina 4s 1081 City of Raleigh 6s os Wake County 6s Southern Ry. 1st 6a 104 W.N O.K. B 1st os 119 Ga ft Ala. Pre'. 6s 1074 " Consols 1UU 102s Ga. Car. & North. 1 at 6s 102i Carolina Central 4a Ral Water Co. 1st 6s 108 Albemarle A Ches. Canal Co. 1st 7s. STOCKS. 104 North Carolina Ri R. 153 Seaboard & Roanoke Raleigh ft Gaston Raleigh ft Angusta SO Durham ft Northern 41 62 Southern Ry. Pref. v 6H common i Mechanics Dime Savings Bank 106 110 66 Raleigh Water Co. Kaleigh uas company aralelgb Co ton Mills : Preferred 110 Common Raleigh Cotton Mills odel Jl'g. Co. 105 Caralelgh Fertilizer - and Phosphate Works Va. Carolina Chemical Co. Piefarard 119 ommoa 7 ? CiHiens National Bank 180 Rlelgh. SavUgi Bank 160 100 117) 106 191 URGES M'DONAUD Mr. Editor: At this late day I want to org upon my fellow citisens in the second division the importance lion tne importance oi rei n n. Knieht, of Chicago; Jrs. electmc C. O. MoDooaW. I honeatty beMwe that we would be doing the city a serious injury m aw m"! ? ner. Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. 9- " present chairman of the Btoanee St New York; Misa Fannia Mc mttee aince tie fcae aaved the city so , pv jira. Minnie BagW. Mr. S. much money. We would be etandin in 1, Mra. Geo. BoyaU. ot Golda our own light for no man can fcoW; Missi Mabel Hale, Misa Mary muon xuur v vui HKmw Donald. Benominate him tonight. , First Ward (2 dlTiakn) Voter. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE pm MARIES TONIGHT. A MAN WHO DOE NOT PARTICIPATE RESULT. " CLEARING AND 'FAI'R. " A Frost Predicted for Wednesday Morning. The forecast of the weather bureau for Raleigh and vicinity says: Clearing jonight, fair Wednesday; frost Wednes- lay night. : xne storm yesterday central over nontn-' era Texas has moved in a very unusual course with great rapidity to the coast df South Carolina. Threatening weath er with rain prevail throughout the sooth, and light snow at Raleigh and Knorville. The heaviest pwcuataaon during the past 24 hours occurred at Knorville. The temperature continues quite low for the season everywhere. Fair wather nrevafls in the norm cen tral TUey and west under the-Influence ot the high barometer ia the upper Miss issippi valley. 't " . QUAY COSTEST Both Sides are Now Lining Up for the Supreme Struggle HARRISBURG. Anrid 4.-The city ia crowded this morning with politicians There are but two men o -prominence in the State not yet here, namely Quay and Wanamaker. At nine o'clock there was a general roundup ot the anti-Quay-ites to decide for whom they would vote when they switch off from Dalaeil. The Democrats meet at another hotel. Jenka is here, but like Dalsett, he did not participate. The meeting waa for the purpose of determining whether to change from Jenka. The meeting con tinued to almost tne tame to convene the legislature. Quay ites are seemingly unaffected by all this display of energy. There is aa full a fight as ever over in surance commissioner. Durham said Quay would come to Hairistonry tomor row and no stock are to be taken in the stories of his withdrawal. He wiQ stick until the last gun fires. He said Magre and Quay have not yet met. If Magee withdrew it would have no effect on the situation, but Magee has not yet with drawn his support. The vote today stood Quay, uo; Jtvcs, 76; Stewart, 51. Necessary to a choice 112. ADMONITION. Mr. Editor: While the colunuis of your excellent paper are open-to expres sions from our citizens. Kindly allow me wpace to make a final appeal to ta. best people of Raleigh to come out to the primaries tonignt ana nominate me best men m their respective wards. De tbe better element take the city gov ernment in hand. Dont stay away to night and allow those who have self agrandisement in view to manage the 25 primaries and then tomorrow complain of what ia done. Those personally inter ested will be there. Should not our hMt ritlrena have sufficient interest in their city government and in their pos terity to come out tonignt ana see io u that good men are nominaiteo ior oiuw. .vtrat rrwvn of strict intezrftv and then men of ability, men who are not pledged to any person, clique or faction, men who are not buying votes, oui buumiij elected by the choice of the people who they are to represent, wiu serve cu-m faithfully, honestly and impartially. For their hands will not be tied. They can not be bought. Don't vote for a man who is buying rotes, for rememoer uum he who buys 'another will sell himself. Good people let not the weather deter you but come out to night and do your EASTER GERMAN LAST NIGHT, Annual Easter Dance at the Capital iib. The capital Club last night gave its annual Easter gcrman. Dancing began at 5:30 and continued imtU midifigbt tim jwumlMi jfanekir were: Mies Annie Stronach with Mr. Ben Ba ker; Miss Lucy Alice Jones with Mr. ioa. AltAn: Miss VWienne Strong with Dr. J. M. Ayer, Miss Mamie Norris with Dr. N. G. Carroll, MSsa Charlotte Young, of Henderson, with Mr. John Wieat; Miss Lome vvuuama wuu . Geo. Kuehne; Miss Mary Love with Mr. Wm. J. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. George Gatltag, Miss Geneva Crudjp with Mr. Bart Gatmlg. Miaa Etta McVea with Mr. W. H. King, Miss 8usie Marshal with Mr. J. 0. Drewry. Miaa Engteman, of Kentucky, with Mr. 8. J. Hinsdale, Miss Elisabeth Hinsdale whh Mr. Thos. Demo, Miss Ethel Norria wtth Mr. Thos. Bush, Mies Mary Quiim with Mr. Win W. Vase, Miss Matty Pace with Mr; Juuhw Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. M. Ashe, Miaa Frances Joueav wtth Mr. Irwin T. Jones,- Mwe aciw T"4' ! yf,.&. Manor, Mrs, R.B.-Gotten, ', bmil f Clocinnalti: Miss cottm. Dr. .and Mrs. V. E. Tur- Jones, Misa Glasgow, Misa Rosa Battle. r The Preabyteryof Afcemarte will meet tonight te OoMsboro. The delegatea kTri,. rw Praalntsriaa charch of tibia dry ara Vm.JDt. apaolel ... . , , r HOiUSE BURNED. M. W. H. Morris Dost His Residence i by Fire. The residence of Mr. W. H. Morris, north ot the city beyond Orabtree bridge, waa entirely destroyed by fire late yes terday afternoon. The origin of the fire is unknown, but only some of the ef fects in the house were .saved. CAPTURED CHINESE. HONG KONG, April 4.-Capt. May, superintendttit of the Hong Kong police, reported yesterday that the captured Chinese artiver here unmolested. SUIT 6EGDN Mr. Sowers Through Attorneys Sues the Water Cot His The last case against the Raleigh Water Company waa begun today. The plaintiff ia Mr. C. F. Sowers, proprietor of the Excelsior Steam Laundry. He is represented by the following attornoy3, Mr. W. C. Douglass, Mr. R. N. Simms and Mr. B. C. Beckwith. The first suit is for damages and is Bet to the heard before Justice of the Peace J. T. Watts next Saturday at 10:30. Another suit will be brought by Mr. Sowers attor neys in the Superior court for a larger amount for alleged damages sustained in -his business. ON THE WATER QUESTION. To the Editor of The Times-Visitor: Aa a subscriber to your valuable paper. I wish to commend you for the active and vigorous .policy which you have in augurated and maintained in insisting upon the Raleigh Water Co., furnishing its patrons with good, pure and whole some water. This is a matter of vital importance to our city and can not be treated lightly. In this connection, the writer wishes to most heartily approve the steps taken by Mr. C. F. Sowers, a laundryman and on one of the largest wwter consume in the city, who has brought suit in order to ttst the right of the Water Co. to collect money for good, pure and wholesome water, ac cording to contract; when to fact the wa ter company furnishes only water unfit for domestic use, diluted wirh sul phuric acid and the soakings from an old guano factory. Mr. Sowera should and doubtless wiB have the cordial sup port and approval of . the-water flon sumers of the entire city. Let the patrons of the Water Co. one and all fail to pay the current months rental, and let the Water Co. "cut off the watr without further notice." as they threaten to do in their notice to con sumers, and then let's see whether or not the courts will not compel this cor poration to open its pipes and carry out iU contract in good faith. The patrons of the Water Co. netd be fa no hurry to pay this quarter rent, let's see what the courts decide in Mr. Sowers' case and ... . J auiAnrl nnr-lv A -u'jh WlH mP mTHTUVU a.VUiyiJ" fill-: . - -valnal boil knd CbarlnH-a Puaa ots. a lb. LOCAL HEWS ITEMS Familiar Faces in the Pass ing Throng Mr. R. Y. McPherson, of Charlotte is in the city. Mr. Claude Hunter, of Henderson, is at the Yarboro. Moots. R. W. Youne and Oscar Frar- son spent Easter at Fuquay's Springs. Mrs W. H. audie ia very sick at ner home,. 515 North West street. Mrs. I. D. Hutchings is very sick at her home, corner of Harrington uu Lane streets. W. G. tJpchureh & Co., the up-to-date grocer, call attention to the complete- ness ana superiorly m. mo. cracker lines, in this issue. The Ladies' of the Hospital Associa tion will please take the money de rived from sale of tickets and the re maining ticketa to Mrs. J. J. om tomorrow.. Gallery reserved seat tickets will be on sale any time tomorrow at the Academy of Music. General admission is 50 cents and reserved seats are 73 cents . i , Remember next "Monday night is the time for Mrs. Cotton to recite her beau .t.j '"The. Whke Doe" at Met ropolitan Hall. This from embodies the first legend pertaining to the history ot America and ts weu wortu w tion, aside from the tact that this legend grew out of the early history of our own. state. The fact mat it is romam., tragic and beautiful out aaas jw "" torie value. EASTER DAY. It stemed that heaven came nearer earth and bade Ita clamors cease, And ia the holy sunlight uttered the word of "Peacel" Peace to the claaWng blades of war-to the chained slave, release The peace of God forever, peace from the Prince of Peace! The beneu1ctlroi from the skies, where from the troodmg Night Waa ahrlveled Mke a eeroll. "rbUe Love unvettea tbe stars of Light.. . Feace to the burdened hearte of men, ibi fha aMnrainc rod, ... The peace ot God forever to world th. .r-lVTATOX ,'ll,'aMiM nt airkness m the bone of Mrs. Alt A. Thompson, tha mualcal pawira 1 . , THE WATER QUESTION. .Resolutions to' be Introduced ia the Primaries. 'Mr. 'Editor: Please print in your val uable paper the following resolution, and request that some gentleman may ln ttoduce the same in each primary meet ing tonight: Whereas, The present system of water supply for our city does not, and has never, given entire satisfaction to sub scribers and citizens generally, and that we deem it both prudent and an act of economy that we should by all means have good, pure water; therefore be it Resolved. That the voters of the division of the 1 Ward hereby in struct our alderman (or aldermen) to vote for and use his (or their) influence to runner any plan which may hereafter be formulated tending to the city own ership, of the water works, and that in addition ail the- old Weils and pumps, of the city' be reopened, and as many more such, pumps and- wells be sunk as may be necessary to furnish a copious supply of pure water for those cititens who cannot-afford "to use the water works water, or do not desire to use the same; and that such wells or pumps he kept in good repair. R. D. W. SPLENDID PLAYS. Fun and Enjoyment Promised for Thurs day Evening at the Academy. The Eunice Goodrich Company open ed their three nights' engagement at the Opera House last evening, to a orowdid house. "Fanchon, the Cricket," a beautiful play of five acts, was pre sented in a manner to please the large audience. In the enst of characters the parts were well taken. Th specialties were exceptionally good. Little Theo dora, a mere tot, is an excellent singer, and she thoroughly charmed the audi fnee by here cute manner. The serpen tine dance was very graceful, and the licbt effects the best ever presented here. Miss Goodrich is an actress of consid erable ability, and she Carried out the title role of "Ianchon" in a manner that was in every way entirely satisfac tory. Lew. J. Welsh, besides being a good actor, delights and pleases audi ences everywhere with original monolo gues and songs. Durham Sun. Miss Goodrich and her splendid com pany will play a three night's engage ment at the Academy, opening Thursday night with that beautiful five-act drama "Fanchon, the Crecket." Popular prices 10, 20 and 30 cvnts. Ladies admitted free if accompanied by an escort holding a 30-cent paid ticket. Son (3 on sale at Kings. NEW CORPORATIONS. A Gold Mining Company for Cherokee County Incorporated. The Farmtfirs 'Tobacco Warehouse Company, was incorporated today by the Secretary of State. The location is Whiteville, Columbus county, capital stock $1,000. Articles of agreement were filed with Secretary of State Thompson today by Edward S. Jacqwa, Ernest Pfarrius and Robert Galusha for the incorporation of the Parkdole Mining Company of Cher okee county. The proposed business of the corporation shall be the mining of gold and other minerals, dealing in tim ber lands and meronandise. rne prin cipal office will be at Murphy. The capital stock shall be $25,000. The company is incorporated for sixty years. OUTHRELL. Editor of Times-Visitor: On the eve battle let me urge all the voters of first division First Ward to turn out tonight and nominate J. F. Outhrell as one of the aldermen from our district. Mr. J. S. Wynne should be nominated from the southern Dart and Cntnrell, that sterling enterprising and intelligent youn mechanic Outhrell from tne nortn- ern. Give us Cutnreri Dy an means, xie will be found sound on all public ques tions. SAUNDERS STREET. CROCKER AND BOGAJSSE. Mr. Editor: Crocker and will be the winning ticket in the first division Third Ward. Tbey represent the business men and the mechanics nd should be unanimously nominated. They will 'be nominated too and tbe old third will be proud of her representatives. E. HAROKTT VOTER. S. BLOODWORTII VOTER. VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. Meeting ot L. O'B. Branch Camp Last Night Delegates to Reunion Chosen. The reenlar monthly meeting of L. YR. Branch Cam. 515. was held last evening. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Alex. B. Stronach, Commander. A. M. Powell, 1st Lieut. Convmnnder. J. S. Allen, 2d Lieut. Commander. J. C. Birdsong, Adjutant. It. 41. Bradley and R. II. Brooks, Color Sergeants. Or. P. E. Hinea, Suwon. iRev. A. M. Simms, Chaplain. It. H. Bradley, Treasurer. A. K. Stronach, A. M. Powell, G. M, AUm and F. H. Busbee. Trustees. The following members were elected A irMi tn the Re-union at Charles ton, 8. C, May 10: A. B. Stronach, J. C. Birdsong. C. B. lJenson, J. o. aura, II Wmdlev. The committee on railroad route and and rates reported that they had se onroit . rrwinl.trm tickets at $5.25, and recommended the Seaboard Air Lime as the official route. The report was adopted, ft ia desired that every mem ber Who can go will leave their nannrs with Commander Stronach, in order that arrangements for lodging can be secured. Much enthusiasm is manifest ed by those interested in the annual re union, and It ia expected that the Camp wBl carry twenty-five in uniform. A auBpppteil ca of small pox was reported on wit Jones street today An examination has not yt bee nrtdA out it is not thought tQ 9 J - APRIL SHOW F it Api'il Snow Mnce 1889. 8 to in Raleigh is today "enduring a snow storm. The snow began falHng this morning at four o'clock and has con tinued steadily ail day. The temperature Was just 32 degrees, exactly freesiag point. At noon Mr. Yon Herrmann said that the snow fall was 2V4 inches. This is the heaviest April snow since the weather bureau was established here, thirteen years ago. In fact there has been only two snows in April. The first waa April 1st, 188f when, 1.1 VacaW ot snow fell and in 1889 an April '6, there was a fall of A inches. - Ubi snow is for heavier, than either of. thaasi 'However, about twenty years ago limit. was a snow on April 17, the latest snow remembered in this section. It was indted a remarkable sight to see the snow on the ground today. Mr. Joseph Blake, Wake's popular auxvey or, celebrated his 60th birthday today by taking a sleigh ride up Fayetteville street. He attracted much attention. PRIMARIES The Woudsare Fall of Ah dermanic Candidates The discussion of municipal politics was the le topic of conversation on the streets today. The various aldermanic candidates or their friends are working for dear life. The primarks wBl doubt less be largely attended notwithstanding standing tne unfavorable weather. Nev er were the primarka of more import ance in Kaleigh than at this time. Some vital questions are at issue. Also these are the first primaries under the new charter, 'line question if municipal own crdiip of the water works will be raised, if reliable reports are true, and each candidate will be pledged to work to this end. Four ballot boxes have been provided for each precinct meeting place. These boxes are for mayor, city clerk, tax collector and aldermen respectively. Ev ery safe guard will be provided for a fair expression of popular choice. Each precinct will prescribe its own regula tions for governing the ballot. A can didate will be entitled to one delegate in the convention for every ten votes or faction over 7 he receives. Tne three candidates for Mayor and Mr. A. M. Powell, present mayor, Mr. Joseph E. Pogue and Mr. M. T. Leach. Each of these gtntlemen are very popu lar and their friends are confident of success. The contest will not a walk over for any one, according to the opin ion of Shrewd politicians. For city clerk and tax collector Messrs. Ham Sonith and C. F. Lurasden, re spectivtiy, have no opposition. Yvncn it comes to aldermanic candi dates they are almost as plentiful as the sand on the sea shore. The follow ing are somie ot tne gennemen urged for the place, but it is impossible to give complete list. FIRST WARD. First ddstriot-J. S. Wynne, J. F. Cuithrell, W. E. Jones, D. T. Johnson and Irwin Jones; Second district Brown Pegram, C. C. McDon ald, J. D. Turner and D. M. King. SECOND Amu. First district- Walter Parish, Lyn Wilder, John Fer rall, W. A. Myatt, W. H. Williamson, and R. N. Simms; second district, J. C. Drewry, H. W. Miller, T. P. Jerman, E. C. Smith and C. J. Hunter. THIRD WARD. First DistrktH. H. Crocker, Neil Spence, Samuel Bo- gassc, Y. K. t ajson ana J. r. oprum; second district, Joe Correll, M. Rosen thal, A. E. Olmstead, J. D. Carroll and Sherwood Upchurch. FOURTH WARD First district- John Brown, Fred Mahler, D. S. Ham ilton, R. C. Redford; second district, M. A. lfledsoe, Sr Maxwell J. Gorman. W. Dcatu Smith and W. M. Taylor. THE PEACES FOR THE PRIMARIES. FIRST WARD. First Division North of Hargett, south of Jones and west of Fayettevllle and Halifax in the hall over Briggs' store. Second Division North of Jones and west of Halifax in Metropolitan Hall. SECOND WARD. First Division North of Hargett, south of Jones and east of Fayettevllle and Halifax in court house. Second Division North of Jones and east ot Halifax in Academy of music. THIRD WARK. First Division South of Hargett, east of Fayetteville and north of Cabarrus in Jones' warehouse. Second Division South of Cabarrus and east of Fayetteville Royal Knights Hall. FOURTH WARD. FiTst Division South of Hargett, west of Fayetteville and north of Lenoir in Mayor's office. Second Division South of Lenoir and west of Fayetteville in Rescue Engine house hall. A CARD. To thcr Editor: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman in the second division of the Fourth ward. My interests is identified with this divi sion of th city and am in favor of pro gressive street improvements, and will use my boat endeavor to have the sew erage and water works system extend ed into my division. I am a native of this city and served my state and coun try faithfully aa a member of Co. D, Second Regiment N. C Volunteera. . , - . WM. M. TAYLOR. . I '.'Sit -v'-';k.' f- lyvr i i l ':-:. I , ''t-f,t'' 1 t i - ? 'it
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 4, 1899, edition 1
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