davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

San Francisco, Nov j.--Twelye Chi
nese. alleging themselves to be mer-
chants DESTROYS of visiting the ST.
Louis fair We're denied a landing today
by the local immigration bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Pain Pills
DR.. Niles Anti-P ain
Pills Insure
Against Pain.

they are m Insurance policy against
PAIN and It's distressing effects.
They guarantee that you will not be
compelled TO suffer from pain OF any
nature.
Ihey are a sure preventative II taken
Naen you FIRST discover tendency TO
headache, sick stomach, backache, dlz.
ines Indigestion, periodic pains. etc.
4n'y relieve the pain and tone UP the
,'nauS'ed and weakened condition Of
tho nervous system.
should you neglect this precautlon
ana allow a deep seated pain to possess
gov, no matter where located, they make
t0ol by removing the pain.
W. hleT Antl.Paln Pills have a
,.0uuer'ul reputation for doing all that
,'a'med Tor them, and this reputation
|" oieSed BY a guarantee, that Il first
.1g1age falls TO give relief, they cost
,y' nothing because your druggist will
return your money.
VIZ urge you to try them under this
Ia' an'ee' because they never fail.
tob.,W vas suffering with Ia Crime had
.9a4d pains all over me. and was so
After az was nearly beside myself,
Arm. pSGMng two doses OF Or. Miles'
sad M ills was relieved from pain
never Z, n..pp a restful sleep. They have
Of s1v Liesd1 70 give me relief from pain
NpS EElql ln 70 minutes, -
"a. OIENH LANE, Portage, Mich.
.--- :. 0Oses. y cents Never sold in bulk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

The head, feet aud hands are usually
the parts affected though the disease APP
pears on otherpartsofthe body, While ex-
ternal applications allay the itching and
burning temporarily, tits the acids thrown
of by the blood that cause the irritation
and eruptions upon the skin, The acids
must be neutralzed and the system cleans
ed OF all humors and poisons before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Southern Pacific Overland Runs
Into Pile of Ties.

stockton, Cal. Nov 5,--The Southern
Pacific overland due here late last night
narrowly escaped serious disaster at
a small station named Peyton, near
Martinez. The train ran into two loose
ties on the track and the engine was
disabled to such an extent that another
locomotive had TO be sent out to pull
the train. II is thought that an attempt
was made to wreck the train by ban
dts. No one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The only way to defeat the enemies
Of Utah is 10 vote the Republican
Ticket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TEA

You know in advance what
you're going to get for your
money
Yom grocer r,gm, yolf money yol don't like
6lhuUss lest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
REsTLEssNEsS IN MOROCCO.
There Is an Increasing Tendency
Forwards LaWlessness.

Washington. Nov A.-Consul-G General
Hoffman Philip reports 10 the state
department. from Tangler by mail, un.
der date OF oct 10, that IN Morocco,
particularly In the northern portion,
there appears 10 be an Increasing ten.
denoy toward lawlessness and disregard
Of authority among the restless tribes,
From the south, where the people here.
ioiore have been more loyal than IN
me north, news has been received Of
serlous disturbances.
Fighting has taken place between two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
BfTNffN
ST. LOUIS AND
KENTUCKY
m EAST ANO
SOUTHEAST

IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL
ON THE "soLlD COMFORT"
LINE, GET THE HENDERSON
ROUTE HABIT IT'S A
GOOD HABIT TO ACQUIRE.
ASK THE AGENT FOR THIS
ROUTING WHEN PURCHASING
YOUR TICKETS.
". {. LINDSAY I. 6. CUNNINGHAM
General Agent Trav Passenger Agent
206 North Broadway,ST LOUIS, MO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
This
Day In History.
NOVEMBER 9th,

l1a-Wasington Allston, painter
born so Waccamaw. s. c.;
died In Cambridge Mass,
1913
lilS-Benjamin Franklin butler,
citizen general and states
man. born IN Deorheld y.
H.; died IN Washington lS8.
lSjl-Battle Of Inkerman, IN the
Crimea. The engagement was
brought on by an unexpected
attack OF the Russians on
the EnglIsh camp The bat
lie was very severe, and the
loss on both sides was great
Political revolution In
Brazil. President Fouseca,
successor TO Dom Pedro, dis
solved the Brazilian congress
and made himself dictator
William Libby an old time
merchant. at one time part
ner with A. T Stewart, died
IN New York city.
la1-lsaac Quincy Adams.
grandson Of President John
Adams died az Quincy.
Mass born 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
" DECEMBER 4, 1904 ~
MRS. JOHN A. LOGANS TALKS TO WOMEN
The Brides Endowment


increase your insurance as you are
prOspered III life
1t is extremely difficult to explain
the possibilities in all cases without
knowing the Individual conditions, and
therefore, as | have repeatedly said,
write to me and let me know everything
concerning your own little family. My
advice will surely be of assistance to
you. Remember one other thing. These
articles are written for the benefit of
the women of this country, and in order
that they may understand the possibilities
for them if they will avail themselves
OF the liberal offers of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company These articles
are an appeal to women to take up the
question of Life Insurance with their
husbands or frances and persuade them
to take the surest and shortest road
to accumulate comfortable sum for
the future come veal or woe.
If you have not previously written to
me, do so now, without further delay.
| will gladly send to you upon april
cation, the literature of the METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company and advise YOU
OF the best plan to suit your needs
Address your letters to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER 4,
THE POINT efWIEw
By Michael White

that they were passing through his
tOriC country
Delightful responded the second
passenger, who wore his beard and
mustache trimmed Van Dyke fashion.
Do you notice the contrasting splashes
OF color on the hillside vonder?"
'Splashes of color?" echoed the first
passenger refiectively. YES, there were
big splashes of another kind there once.
though"
All, my geographical memory fails
me at the moment"
The first passenger flicked the ash off
the end of his cigar, and extended hand
to draw attention to particular feature
of the landscape.
There, he explained, is where Cen
eral Mcqueen made his flank movement
and charge that won the battle of the
Crossways'
The second passenger at once became
deeply interested You don't say so?"
he exclaimed. - had forgotten that we
should reach the Crossways so quickly
Yet | thought the spot seemed familiar
1t must have been from the bridge over
there that Andrew Vernile sketched his
lIiaSItl piece
The third passenger here interposed
He was brisk in manner, and though
"barbered . to appear twenty-five he was
probably forty.
And now owned by Henry Garten-
meyer. gentlemen. said he Then with
a note of confidence " Mr. Gartenmever
paid fifty thousand dollars for the pic
ture, but it turned out a fine business
proposition"
The first passenger, without noticing
the remarks of the other two, proceeded
meditatively: Yes, it was the turning
point of the campaign in this part of
the country 1t displayed McQueen's
genius as strategist"
Mr.. Gartenmeyer, gentlemen" con-
tinued the third passenger in his former
vein, put out a line of goods with
two hundred fifty thousand Autograph
reproductions of that picture in gilt
frames at four dollars and ninety-seven
cents each. He cleaned up the whole lot
inside of three months. Right there he
proved his nerve and business capacity"
He of the Van Dykeappointed coun-
tenance glanced casually at the last
speaker, and addressed a remark gen
orally:
ut was a thousand, a hundred thou
sand, pities the picture was made SO
commonplace A great work of art
The scheme so full of color and action
in comparison to the peaceful setting of
the landscapel 1t represented the sum-
NIT of Vermile's superb talent.
The passenger of the gray mustachc
regarded with doubt the champion of
Mr. Vermile's reputation, as he said
pointedly: Il was thinking of General
! McOueen's qualities as a soldier He
was one of our greatest generals, sir.
Certainly" replied the second passen-
ger affably; but | was thinking rather
of the genius of Andrew Vermile who
! immortalized General McQueen's action
on canvas.
And Mr. Gartenmeyer's nerve, gen
tlemen," added the third passenger, - in
throwing out that line of Autograph
reproductions and dress goods. Great!
! Great"
Then followed a pause in which each
glanced interrogatiVely at the other.
General Mcqueen proved himself a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE INFLUENCE OF MIND

A T time Dumas was publishing in a
"a Paris daily paper a serial in which the
heroine, prosperous and happy girl, was
attacked by tuberculosis. He had described
the slow, wasting symptoms touchngy and
wildly, and had excited thereby great in
terest in the heroine
One day the Marquis Dalomieu waited
upon him and said; Dumas, have YOU
composed the final chapter of your serial
now being published2"
To be sure. "
Does your heroine die?"
why, OF course she does-dies of con-
sumption. How could she live after such
symptoms as | have described"
But, man, you must make her hve-the
catastrophe must be changed"
That is impossible "
q" 1t cannot be impossible 1t must be
changed, for upon your herOine's life depends
my daughters"
Your daughters?"
Alas, yesi She has all the various conditions
and symptoms which you have so feelingly
described in your story, and watches mourn
fully for every paper, reading her own fate
in that of your heroine. If YOU make your
heroine live, my daughter, whose imagina-
ton has been so deeply impressed, will also
live; but if you insist upon killing Your
young lady am confident that my daughters
a. Well! Strange indeed! But-a life to
save is temptation not to be resisted.
Dumas altered the last chapter of his story
to fit the occasion. His heroine experienced
a miraculous recovery and lived happily
ever after.
Several years afterward Dumas and the
Marquis met one evening at party.
Dumas, exclaimed the delighted Marquis,
let me present my daughter, who owes her
life to you!"
What? This fine looking woman who
looks like Jeanne d Arc?"
Yes, indeed. She is married and has
four children"
well We are even-rny story has passed
through four editions
X X X
Zone thing that l have particularly no.
tiCed about all these ere strikes, " ruminated
the Old Codger. is that just when every
body else quits work and goes to rioting
and belching forth fire. smoke and lava
figgeratively speaking, the Innocent By
stander drops whatever else he may have
on hand and hurries to his post of duty, and
sticks there till he gets killed mangled, ac-
cording to the great law of Predestinatio... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

support OF any one.
Endow:" ITO make pecuniarv pro-
vision for, To furnish with dover
To enrich -
The above literally describes the
effect of Endowment Insurance. In nv
last article | promised to begin this
week and explain in detail rs to how
. Endowment or Investment Insur-
ance protects all classes in all condi-
tons. First, | was to discuss the pro-
lection of the bride
Those especially of limited means,
about to be married, or those lust
married, should carefully decide how
much of the salary or income it is ad-
visable to set aside, to save If the
weekly salary is twenty to thirty dollars
in my opinion at least one-ffth of this
should be put aside, say, from 81 90 to
5000 per week. And now let us see
how much Endowment Insurance this
will purchase Let us find out, with
this amount saved every week, to
what extent the wife and the family
will be protected If insurance under
an Optional Life or Endowment Policy"
is applied for premiums will be paid
for twenty years and if the policy is
taken out when the husband is twenty
five years of age, the amount to be,
paid each year will be $1,000 for
Ten Thousand Dollars of insurance
SO that by saving S3r7.o 90 year, or
Just about SO a week. insurance can
be secured for Sic, ooo. 90.
During the twenty years, the family
is fully protected by the $40, 900 in
surance If death should unfortunately
come, is not SIo,oo a comfortable
little fortune to leave to the family
If, however. the husband lives, let |
us see what happens at the end of the |
| twenty years. Why, you have just
been saving up money. The Metro |
politan will pay you SO, 62o in cash, which
| is $4,000 more than the total amount
you have paid in premiums; or, if you
prefer, you can have paid up insurance, |.
/ if you are still in good health for
/ SI4 500, with no more premiums to
! pay.
The Metropolitan also gives other
options at the end of the twenty years, |
which will be more fully explained
when you write to me The general
and basic idea of the whole plan is, |
! SAVE a little each week If the hus-
band dies during the twenty year period, |
the family gets a comfortable fortune.
/ If he lives, at the end of the twenty
years he and the family get the com
Portable fortune that has been so easily
accumulated
cannot conceive of any better sys-
tenn or method of gathering together
/ a reasonable fortune A definite, fixed
plan of this sort should be decided
upon and acted upon by every young
couple as the surest way to save and have
something for adversely or advancing
age There are many ways III which
the wife in the family of moderate
circumstances can aid in keeping up an
endowment policy; she can earn in a
genteel way money outside of the regu
lar allowance wages or salary. And
there are few men who could not, if
they would, secure extra work enough
to keep up their premium. One thing
is quite certain. If you and your family
cannot afford to keep up insurance for
$40, 900 you can afford $4,000, $1,000
or $1,000, and policies can be secured
for any amount desired which your in
.l Nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

dermen in their respective wards by the
vote given: First ward, Arthur o. Metz,
13; Third ward, John III. Courtney, 276;
Fifth ward, John Brauer, IS; Seventh
ward, Jamse j. Devine, 2S5; Ninth ward,
Michael A. Moran. jr.; Eleventh ward,
Seth Langley, So; Thirteenth ward,
Charles T. Mcclure. IA.
Contests for ward committeeman were
were held in the Third. Sixth, Tenth and
Fifteenth wards. In the other wards the
choice was undisputed. Following are
the nominees, as chosen in their re-
spective wards;
First ward-James ]. Kelleher, Joseph
Mitchell, James f. Sullivan.
Second ward-Frederick Hoeger, John
J. Moran, Daniel ]. Nottingham, John
Is. Tyrrell Samuel A. York.
Third ward-John H. Flanagan,
Morris Hertz. Philip Mcguire, Thomas
r. O'Connell Charles e. Schede, P. l..
Stanford William B. Toole.
Fourth ward-Augustus Buckmiller,
Michael Burke, Michael J Fahy, Dem
mis- Fitzpatrick, Thomas "A. Kean, James
r. Maxwell, Moses Midas. John T. Say
ers, James T. Ward.
Fifth ward-Michael Dugan, John
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
COL, ULLMAN CARRIES
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES

CONTINUED from First Page)
Frederick Carlson. Town, Thomas Cox.
Eliot Watrous. Henry Gussman, Henry
Hopkins. Emil Loos. Wallace Holt, Al
bert Rogowski, Francis Gollhardt, Wal
ter w. Cooper.
Ninth ward-State, Frederick Orr,
Joseph Kelley, DR.. N. r. Hotchkiss.
Frank Pfieghar, Charles F. McCabe,
Walter B. Maltby, George E. Avis. Ar
non A Alling, DR. l. n. Porter, Rev.
A. C. Powell, Moses T. Wright, Henry
]. Rathgeber. Town. A. A Alling, c.
G. Unger, G. H. futile, d. McCarter,
Albert Rathgeber, DIR. Alling, DR.. Hen
rahan, Frederick Coates. Jacob Hodge,
DR.. l. N. Porter, Albert Williams. For
alderman, Stewart H. Hotchkiss.
Tenth ward-State, E. L. Isbell, E. H.
Soerry, H. C. Webb, G. E. Hail. /. r.
Booth. ]. Elliott, ]. j. Walsh, C. w.
Blakeslee. jr.. Henry A. Beebe. A. B.
Woodruff. j. McDermott. Town, L. D.
Chidisey. S. Stevens, A. E. Clarke, E. J.
Veagie, W. ]. Rowe. W. o. Filley,
Thomas L. Allen, A. R. Jones, C. w.
Bronson. Fred Campbell, E. C. Dow.
Eleventh ward-State, Edgar A. John
son, William A. Weissbarth, Henry e.
Merrill, William H. Way, jr., Henry F.
Arthur. Town, James A. Nelson, Frank
Charbousau, Joseph KolIerstrom, Wal
lace Hurlburt. Harry 1. Fowler. Com
mittee of five appointed to name candi-
date for alderman.
Twelfth ward-state, T. Gierding, NJ
McGovern, S. Barnes. ]. Keenan,, l.
Linquist. D. shehan. Town. ]. Johnson
C. Gutbrod, ]. H. Segar, C. Sardenberg
James Hayes, ]. M. Martin.
Thirteenth ward-State, William Pat.
terson, Fred Roth. Sherman Foote.
Town, H. Diickerman, Michael Conway
For alderman, George V. Smith.
Fourteenth ward-State, George M
Balwin, A. Gruener. Town, George
Brown. d. Bone.
Fifteenth ward-state. Charles H
Boyer. f. Newell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
APAN VICTORIOUS In
! FIRST LAND ENGAGEMENT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
iiraI Togo respecting the second at
tmpt to bottle up" the Port Arthur
suadron:
About $3.50 a. m. of the 9th of March
e 'bottling up squadron, composed of
ur ships, escorted by a torpedo-boat
estroyer fiotilla and torpedo boat flo
la, reached the outside of Port Ar
ur and without minding the search
ghts of the enemy steered straight
wards the entrance of the harbor.
y about two marine leagues from the
Atrance the 'bottling up squadron was
discovered by the enemy. Thereupon
lie shore batteries and guardships
lowered hot fires upon the squadron,
hit in spite of the terrific fire the ships
ade their way into the inner road
.ead, one after the other.
1.-The steamer Chiyo Maru, anchored
"A a position about half cable from
lie Golden Hill. blew itself up and
INK. The Fukui Maru passed a little
head of the Chiyo Maru by it's left
de, and at the moment when she was
|wering anchor was shot by torpedo
|om the enemy's destroyers and sank
that position. The Hachi Hike Maru,
|lchored to the left of the Fukui Maru,
lew itself up and sank. The Yoneya-
| a Maru, colliding with the stern of
he of the enemy's torpedo boat de-
royers, passed between the Chiyo
aru and the Fukui Maru and anchor
in the middle of the roadstead. At
is moment the ship was shot by a
rpedo from the enemy, and conse-
lently, by reason of that torpedo, she
as carried towards the left side shore
bid sunk sidosrays.
1.-THE result of the action being as
Dove described, there is some space
1T between Hachi Hike Maru and
oneyama Maru.
lit is a matter of regret that the
adstead could not be completely
bsed up. The casualties were as fol-
WIS:
s'Killed Commander Hirose Takeo,
e under officer and two sailors.
Seriously wounded Sub Lieutenant
himada.
Slightly wounded-Lieutenant Ma
Xxi, Engineer Kurita and six sailors.
1.-THE remainder were safely taken il
our torpedo-boat destroyer fiotilla
d torpedo boat fiotilla.
'Of the torpedo boat hotilla the
hdaka and the Tsubane, while escort
6 the 'bottling up squadron and "a
bout one mile from the entrance OF
brit Arthur, engaged in a fight with
e destroyer of the enemy and infiict-
II serious damage on her. The enemy's
y lip retreated, raising an enormous
lumn of steam, as if her boiled were
klrst.
F'When all the members Of the bot
ng up squadron had been taken in
bid our boats had withdrawn to tbs
Inside of the harbor, ship, which
kppeared like one of the enemy's, wa'
en- at the foot of Golden Hill, utterly
capable of navigation.
Although both our destroyer ant
rpedo boat hotillas were subjected tx
rifle firing from the enemy until tn,
wn, not the slightest damage was
me to any of the boats"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
INN. ir.. John ]. Mcfarland.

Dunn, jr., John ]. Mcfarland.
Sixth ward-William F. Dwyer, Dam
lei Fitzmaurice, Eugene R. Hubbard,
Max Thalheimer, Conrad Weiss.
Seventh ward-John Aston, Michael
CoIlopy, Thomas Griffin, Daniel F.
Herman, John B. Kirby, John J. Malloy,
| James McCullom.
Eighth ward-Charles J. Anderson,
John T. Carr. George w. Dooley, julius
Gallery, Albert T. Weiss.
Ninth ward Henry Brown, John H.
Hizer, jr,, Christopher Hoehna. James
G. Landrigan, Joseph Lawler, Torrance
! F. Smith.
| Tenth ward-Joseph B. Cunningham,
! Charles Kessler. Henry w. Sanford.
Eleventh ward-Daniel F. Coyle,
Frederick E. Dakin. Charles Koelle,
/ Homer Potvin.
Twelfth ward-Thomas J. Coffey, Tim
othy ]. Eagan. owen A. Groak, Charles
III. Hahn. James Hahren, Josepr w.
Kent. Daniel Lawler.
Thirteenth ward-John ], Oates, Mich
ael ]. WEIGH.
Fourteenth ward-M. Allen, H. Farren.
Fifteenth ward-James H. Bradley,
Edwin Stevenson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
rrho oandidates for selectmen wer.

The candidates for selectmen were
Cornelius H. Conway, James N. States,
Anton Staub. and Thomas J. O'Brien.
The first three were chosen by the fol-
lowing vote. Cornelius H. Conway, 1873;
James N. States, 1916 Anton staub, Sl2,
Thomas O'Brien received $50 votes and
was congratulated in his showing by
his friends at headquarters.
There were five candidates for the
three nominations for constable. Peter
J. McNerney led with 1899 votes. The
other two chosen were Michael r. En-
scoe. 1,041, and Frank J. Flynn, 1888.
Those who also ran but met defeat
were John J, Maley, SOP, and Hugh B.
Lenahan. 397.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

Voting Light and Few Contests with
No Factions.
The democratic primaries were held
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
and there was little interest displayed
by the voters since there was practic-
ally nothing at stake. The only contest
for the nomination for aldermen was
in the Seventh ward, where James j.
Devine defeated Richard T. Kenyon by
a poll of 2S5 to 81. There were contests
for ward committeeman in only four
wards. The Fifteenth ward nominated
nobody for alderman.
The polls opened at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and closed at 8 o'clock
Hast night. The returns were received
lat headquarters in the First ward at
lisa Grown street, shortly before mid
night. BY the primaries selectmen, con-
stables, aldermen and ward committee
men were nominated. The last ward to
report the result of the court was the
Seventh, in which the aldermanic con-
ltest was held.
The following were nominated for al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
CATARRF]
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CFIRE FOR
EIY's Cream Balm

even the killing of time, but much harm
to the individual and to the conmuniS
ty." The Ridgefield Press. in an editor
ial on Father ShortelI's sermon, says:
THE printing press has been a great
medium for extending knowledge. 1T
has cheapened books and newspapers,
until the man is poor indeed who cannot
afford to buy both. But it also. has
made vile and impure literature cheap
err, SO that boys and girls, untaught as
to what they should read, but possess
ing an omnivorous taste for reading
get hold of class of stuff which az
fects their lives and degrades their sem
sibilities''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-30
THE PROPOSED MONUMENT.

In Memory of the 9Th, 18th and 10th
Regiments and the list Light Battery.
All surviving ex-members of the 9Th,
9TH and 10 Connecticut Volunteers, and
of the LIST Connecticut Light battery
are earnestly requested to attend a
meeting to take place in the City hall
at o'clock tomorrow evening, March
81, for the purpose Of getting the con-
census of opinion as to the proper To-
cation of the proposed monument to-
commemorate the deeds of the four or
CARNATIONS mentioned. 1t is desired
that there be a full attendance Of those
interested as possible, as there is some
conflict of opinion on the subject.