davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06
ROUTINE OF PARTISAN LADIES.

Partisan ladies who are no longer in
their freshest bloom are seldom seen in
the morning. They breakfast in their
rooms, served by their femme de
chambre. Their war paint is not we'll
on before or o'clock in the afternoon,
when they go to their milliner's or dress
makers. From there they take turn
in the Bots, drop in to some rs o'clock
and then 60 to dinner. Afterward, &C
cording to the day O. the week, they re-
ceive in boxes at the Francois or the
opera, and then run to drawing room
concert or reception San Francisco
Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06
Punishment Ordered by Note.

A brigade major serving in Gibraltar
was in the habit of giving to soldiers
who had INDUCED not wisely, but too
we'll, note addressed to the sergeant of
the guard, in which it was written,
"Please confinc bearer"
One day an astute Irishman happened
to be one of the victims and was handed
the note and ordered to return to the
barracks at once to deliver it.
On his way he met the brigade majors
groom, and knowing the contents of the
note, asked him as a favor to take it to
the barracks, as he did not wish to re-
turn for an hour or two.
On delivering it he was, of course,
confined to the guardroom.
The major, on learning the truth,
said no more about it, thinking it very
smart on the part of the soldier, and
never again tried it.-ISpare Moments.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06
Ocean Oddities.

The ocean at the depth of mile has q
pressure of one ton on every square inch.
At the depth of $500 feet waves are
never felt.
If a box six feet deep of any size were
filed with sea water and the same left
to evaporate, there would be layer of
salt two inches thick left ON the bottom
of the box.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06

1t is singular that SO many Western
banks should be swamped when the
people have so thoroughly drained them.
Howell Courier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06

The first coming machine was invented
by Bruchner in 1853.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06
WHY DO WOMEN WEAR Wells?

A well-known Cleveland oculist says
that he thinks wells were first invented to
give men of his calling work to do.
''Half of my work can be traced directly
to the use of the tilmy things that women
put on their faces either to accentuate
beauty or else to hide defects" says he.
''lf women were to content themselves
with plain, untigured wells, if they must
wear them, like Othello, my occupation
would be gone. But the little dots on
them, through which women lock, help
to make weak eyes; given weak eyes, we
oculist are kept busy. Women go to
physicians and complain that they con-
tinually suffer from headache, particu-
larly after walk. If the physician in
quircs he usually discovers that such
women wear figured wells, and the head
aches come from misuse of the eyes,
attempting to see things partly hidden
by dot in the veil. The strongest man
with perfect eyes could not stand it long,
and it is no wonder that women get
headaches through the straining of the
eyes. y Cleveland Sun and Voice.
PROGRESS OF SOUTH AMERICAN WOMEN.
A lyceum for women in Mexico was
founded in 1878, which takes up sub
jects that are considered essential to the
proper training of women. In the school
Of arts there are many busy students,
from the young girl to the women of
mature years, all Of whom receive free
instruction in such branches as printing,
Dookbinding, sewing. fancy work, knit
ting, trimmings, fripges, making cords
also taught. The Mexicans bid fair to
rival the United States as we'll as Europe
in educating their daughters for that
higher sphere for which nature intended
them
In Nicaragua the education of girls
has become quite popular, and in the
city of Granada there is college where
several hundred young ladies are en-
| rolled.
In Brazil boys and girls are now being
educated together in the higher grade
schools. When one can easily date back
to period in that country where girls
were kept under lock and key, "where
they would remain until husbands had
been obtained for them, such an attempt
at co-education means the beginning of
IA new life for women.
Chile has the Institute Nacional, where
there are among tine many male students
two or more women studying law. This,
however, is looked on with more dis
favor than if they had taken up the study
of medicine. In the Colegio Norte
Americana over $50 girls belonging to
the higher classes of society are study
ing the higher branches.
In the Argentine Republic La Senorita
Grierson has lately obtained her diploma
as an NJ. ID. she is the first young lady
to lay aside all ancient traditions and
endeavor to win an honorable title for
herself
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-09-06

At first Gibbs wouldn't drive anybody
anywhere for anything. Then he com
promised by saying that he wouldn't
drive anybody to Pittston, at which
Merrill took hope.
"The fact isl said Gibbs, "that l
haven't horse that'll stand it. You
will have to be driven like the devil"
II will give you dollar mile" said
Merrill.
Gibbs shook his head. Then he said
"Tll tell you what I'll do. I'll drive you
to Mandy's, that's twenty miles, and you
can get something at Mandy's for the
other ten miles. I'll do that for $25." =.
"It's a bargain" said Merrill, ''it
you'll hump yourself and hump that
horse"
The "midnight" went shricking by
them as the horse was getting down to a
stiff trot. Merrill stared gloomily at the
mutfied "sleepers, knowing that his
heroine was being carried away from him
by the laundering train. Gibbs horse
was good stopper, but Gibbs did not
seem to be pressing him. After they
were fairly started Gibbs admitted that
the horse had been driven rather hard
the day before, and that he couldn't
afford to be harsh with him. AS it wa;
he did not intend to bring him back from
Mandy's until daylight.
When about half the distance had beer
accomplished Gibbs suddenly said: %
guess YOU had better let me have some Of
that money. OF course I don't know
you, and this is apretty heavy job. Thu
horse is acting mighty queer. and fr
not sure this racket won't do him up"
TO Merrill there didn't seem to b.
much danger. "Are you afraid 20,
won't get me there?" he asked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
A SPECTRE OF UGLINESS.
Emphatic Decree Against the Threat
ened Crinoline.

According to the newspapers. we are
threatened with the return of the hideous
| aud uncomfortable crinoline or HOOP
skirt. Certain it is that the width that
the skirts are made at the bottom Will
! compel the wearing of a more substantial
skirt than the silk. which was so comfor-
table because of its softness aud light
ness. But the fullness OF the skirt
of today becomes perfectly hideous
when 1t falls around the fee
without any stiffness. IL is said
that both Felix and Redfern con-
| denim crinoliue, aud one of them has said
that lie would go out of business rather
than to make a garment to be worn over
it. The weight of the skirt Is consider
ably increased by the stiff interlinfng
| which the present cut makes necessary.
| 1t is stated that Mr.. Redfern has said
that the dressmaker5 of today are not
| the authorities that they were few years
ago: thai now women insist on having
| their own ideas followed out in the max
| ing of their clothes. L Is to be hoped that
| women will withstand this attempt to re :
Introduce d hideouS and unnatural gar
ment. There is the usual number of ill.,
| dividual protests against the increasing
| OF the weight and fuilness Of skirts, and
yet each woman seems to yield upon nav
Ing a new garment made.
The indications point to skirts heavily
trimmed. Already lined bands of velvet
| and satin are used that extend from the
wniet to the hem of the skirt. Little
| ruffles have also made their appearance.
and are gradually creeping higher ana
| higher up the skirt. The same tendency
| TO fullness of trimming shown in The
| skirts is shown in the sleeves. Recently
| a dressrnaker succeeded in putting a full
ness of thirty-siX inches in the armhole OF
A dress to he worn by a medlum-sized
woman; when completed and On the
| wearer, the effect of this enormous full
ness wal perfectly grotesque. There was
no style OF beauty about the entire dress.
| Ii is urged that the fulluess of the sleeves
| and the trimming over the shoulder In
| creasing the width of the shoulder. re-
| duces the size of the waist. Not long ago,
| at the theatre, a woman was compelled TO
| sit sidewise. as the width of her own
] shoulders and the increased width of
| crinoline-lined trimming that dropped
over the shoulders from the tops OF her
sleeves made it impossible for her to sit
| straight on her chair. There was not
room for her shoulders between her
n%eighbors. What possible beauty gould
there ne in such distortlon.-Ihe Chris
| tidR Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

On and after February 10th, 1885,, trains W Il
TEAMS FOR THE WEST.
a13 a. NJ. the CoLUaBIAN EMPRESS, daily for Gin.
VeslibuIe Sleeping. Dining Cars. and GoaehFs.
9.l3 A. ~ FAST LINE. with vestibule PaTlor and
cleveland, Chicago. Indianapo is. and St. Louis;
daily except Saturday for : oledo;
LIMITED. the pions er Of his class Of the service,
composed e5ciusively Pullman m9 N y ,.a n1assy : r e. N
and smoking Cars. lighted by stationery and NOV
able i ei aeon i iight s,i aai ~ I9 1,f piIss9 III E ana Ssie wfSS
Pullman vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to s asn 3. r.. Mia ln : E%rsn ssd With ii h4 Pullman YES
tibuie ~Sleeeing Cars,daily to Plttsburg, Chicaso and
Cleveland. Dining Car 10 Philad elphia, and Pitts
SO P. NJ soUTHwEsrERs EXPRESS daily for
Memphis. Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car
Altoona TO Richmond, Ind.
Ing Car TO Chicago daily for Pittsburg. chicago,
Toledo. and Columbus; daily except Saturday or
For Baltimore. washington and the South, at Sis.
s.4s, > a. y - lila a. Nj, 2la lSs2 ooNGaEssIoNA5
Dining Carr 4 q. > ls, and s.5 P, y; and y night,
on sunday, : 4s and s4t, 4. y. 1S:SS oongressioaal
Dining tar9, G4s, SIS, and us ?. n. and i2.SSniGht.
Fg Hx Baisim fr PHI: iaI Fl n s' week I 81 as SIS, s.4s, a.1s.
ga. lU.l4 and I,l4 4; ". 5l21a Pennsylvania In
5 5lsa' s;.o as.5 ssiis, IL lis FL = H.. sal and III i$s6 5. night aaS' SUI u i'd lay,
s,s4. SAG, gig, ~. lols I a, q, Il 4 Pennsyiysnia
an1 .is.so night, sccomm' dalton. ills 4. n. ~
and lis P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays. 5 Is and IL.
IMPRESS fer Philadelphia via Camden SIS A. NJ.
eng and 4.t3 P. NJ. weekdays.
FOR Atlantic City daily except sunday, 23 NJ.
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car and Day
Coach attached
For Cape May. LIS P. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. via
Railway. 9.2S A. NJ, los. $50. 5;2 and Il.5S z. NJ On
SUNDAY, 1900 A. NJ and 5.22 2. NJ. (Do not stop at
Asbury Park or ocean Grove ON sunday,
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and cheek baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
2. hi. PROVOST, j. R. WOOD,
Gen1 Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
PALMAS AkE PROUD.
Their New Decorations to be the Fea-
ture of the Closing Dance.

Their New Decor ltions to be the Fea-
ture of the Closin. Dance.
On next Wednesday night the Palma
Club Will give its last dance of the sea-
son. The demand for tickets for thu clos
ing night has been unusually large ami
the clubhouse will present. a scene of
beauty and splendor seldom before wit
messed in any of the clubhouses in the
city. No pains will be spared by the COM
| mittee to make the eve mt the most en-
| ioyable of ttle season. An additional at
traction will be the first public display of
the new decorations which nave been in
progress for over a month, Over $4,000
has been expended in identifying the in
terror of the club. and i5 undeuiably is
now the most exquisttely furuisned clu b.
house IN the clts.
In the library there are now over 1000
| voiumes of the standard works. These,
| are disposed in handsome low mahogany.
book cases. All the magazines and other
periodicals are on file. and the room is
furnished with luxurious easy chairs.
The large card-room is in green and
! gold; the large parlor in lemon aud white.
| aud the ladies' parlor in the most delicate
blue shades. But the library is the room
where the decorators best skill has been
| displayed. The walls have been hung
with Japanese leather aud the ceiling
frescoed in a corresponding style of art.
| Two new chandeliers have been put in
and the effect is very rich aud handso me.
The clubs financial condition is of the
best. The annual statement of the Board
of Trustees, to be submitted at the Eext
| meeting of the club, will state that the
clubhouse and fixtures are worth at least
| $45. 900 and that the Indebtedness is only
SIS, 900. The membership of the club aJ
II l.rt ozAti rrySnA A12 ~ naaaI IF
representative men. Under the manage
meut of the new President. Nelson H.
Edge, the club has increased in member
ship during the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01

Resolved, That the following descr ibed
junk licenses be transferred.
No. 2. Thomas Card to ISL Cornelison
avenue. Fifth district.
No. AS. Peter Stone to 130 Dudley street
Fist district.
The reports were received ana tne feSo-
buttons adopted.
The Commute on Trade Licenses pre-
| secuted a report recommending the ado T.
| ton of the following resolution.
Resolved, That liceuse No. 81 of Louis
Orwanas n public porter be revoked for
the reason that he has abandoned tue
business.
The report was received and the resolu
ton adopted.
AUDITING Of CLAIMS BY RESOLUTION.
The following resolutions were re-
ported by committees in payment of
claims heretofore referred:
BY Special Committees:
Resolved, That the SUN Of $3.50 be paid
to Richard Wade for painting. papering
and cleaning A~ldermauic Cham Der.
BY Committee on Aims:
Resolved, That the sum of S75.25 be
paid TO Henry Book for groceries for out
door poor to April Is, 1898.
sci TO Coughlan Bros. Tor coal for out
door poor 10 March 9. 1898.
s35 so TO John +. McN1lty for burial of
out door poor TO Marcn 9. 1898.
$32.68 10 L. Munkel for bread for out
door poor to March IA, 1898.
S25 TO Bryan Smith for board of horse
of Overseer of the Poor February, 1898.
$I.05 to United Gas Improvement Co. for
gas used at office of Overseer of the Poor
November 80. 1892 to February 28. 1893.
BY Committee on Baths aud Armories:
Resolved, That the sum of S24 be paid
to United Gas Improvement Co.. for gas
used in drill rooms 81 and 30 Newark
avenue February, 1893.
$50 40 to United Gas Improvement
Company for gas used i'll Armories, Co.'s
A and D., February, 1898.
BY Conimhttee On District Courts:
Resolved. mat the sum of $27 be paid
to Richard Garrick for services as con-
stable, Second District Court. March,
1893.
BY Committee on Elections:
Resolved, That the sum Of 1894 be paid
to r. C. Long for repairing ballot boxes.
ETC., election. April. 1893.
Resolved, That warrants be drawn on
| the City Treasurer in favor of the per-
| sons named ia payroll hereto annexed for
| services at Canvass, Registry and Char
ter Election, April, 1893, amounting in
the aggregate to 1874.
BY Committee on Printing, Stationary
| and Supplies:
Resolved. That the sum OF $50. so be paid
| to the Evening Journal Association for
printing notices of application for liquor
l licenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
LONDON ATHENAEUM.
Great Men in Literature That Sat at It's
Round Table.

GreaC men III 1ItcEdbuIo Ahab Sah az NpS
Round Table.
In an article in the current issue o. the
| Illustrated Lon CON NeaUs many interest
| ing anecdotes are told of late and present
members of the Atheu@ ium. At
the historic round table at the north
east angle of the dining room Theodore
Hook used to slG ana give his frequent
orders for gin punch and other strong
beverages, which were ephouiously des-
ignated %"anoLher tumbler of lemonade"
or "GAcup of tea," whereby the name
Temperance Corner survives to
to this place. This place was also the
tavorite resort OF Abraham Hayward.
the essayist, and with him were often
seen "Eothen" kinglake, Chenery, then
editing the Times. Lord O'Hagap, while
very possibly some foreigner of distinc-
ton, such as MoDtalemberr or Theirs.
would join the party. Thackeray. a con-
slant freSuenter usually sat at the table.
Dickens dined sometimes at the Que III
the southeast window. but his luncheon
was usually taken standing, or while
striding about the room. Here Darwin
would dine "like a gentleman, or, rather
like a lord,o as he described it. Charles
kemble might often be heari calling in
his most theatrical tone for Bread, with
a dash of black tay." Lord Palmerston
is said TO have diued ouce only at the
club, ana then he carried off the chef, Sc
duciug iIIm by an Increase of salary.
The drawing room of the AthenBum is
filled at five o'clock during the season.
On a chair to the left of the settee Cnarl es
. GrevilIe, the repository of State secrets,
generally sat, and Laurence OliDh ant
worked at a table opposite tn south end.
During the later years 0. his life this was
the favorite resort of Sydney Smith. An
interesting figure seen occasionally was
Prince Lucien B~onaparte. Isaac DIsrHeli,
in his blue brass-buttoned coat and knee
breeches. was a frequent habitue, while
among others seen constantly until more
recent times was Rev. w. Harness
(Byron's friend, Matthew Arnold, Arch
bishop Thompson. Professor j. D. Forbes,
the Duke of Cleveland. Nelson Matcham.
Professor Bonamy Price, Lord Sher-
brooke and Cardinal Manning.-PalI
Mall Gazette.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01

SS7.9 80 to Evening Journal Association
for advertising notices for application of
licenses,
IS TO the Jersey City News for printing
manual.
Is to The Jersey City News for printing
manual.
$3.50 to Daniel Mcdonald for shooting
horses of Building Inspector to january
9, 1888.
$50 to B. McGinness for ice at City Hall,
February, 1923.
By Committee on Public Grounds aud
Buildings:
Resolved, That the sum of 500 be paid
to Thomas Shervin for insurance on City
anee on City Hall.
Tire resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered anu taken on the call of the
Presideut:
Yeas-Aldermen Counolley, Day, Tar
ley. Kelly, keogh, McCoobery, McEntee
and President Allen.
Navs-Aldermen D~usenbery. Lahey
and Salinger.
Alderman Norton was excused from
voting.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The following preamble aud resolu-
tiprs were offered by Alderman Dav:
Whereas The act of March %, 1891,
regulating elections, imposing additional
duties upon the City Clerk and by sec
ton SO thereof, this Board is authorized
allow compensation therefor, aud
Whereas i'll our Judgment sncu duties
have been faithfully performed. therefore
Resolved. That this Board deem that
the sufi OF be &
fair anu reasonable compensation. aud do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01

To throw your shoulders after the
hop at the summer hotel you should
have a cape of some delicately tinted
velvet embroidered in pearls and fin
ished with frills of oldlace.
The cape shown in the illustration is
cut in the latest design. There are three
graduated capes and a high medici col
lar. The first cape is of black lace,
which is arranged in plaits and has a
spreading tendency. This cape just
covers the should RS. Below it is a
plated cape of eminence velvet, with
the edge deliberately embroidered in
pearls Of pink and violet tints. The last
frill of the cape is a deep n of black
lace. The collar is Of eminence velvet
embroidered in pearls and finished with
Il .nirg of lace.
Here is an effective hat which owes its
CHIEF charm to the accommodating bend
of its brim. It is of oh, , in two c%olors,
black on one side and yellow on the
other. At the front the brim inclines
toward a slight poke. At the side it
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01

hereby order that said sum be paid II
John E. Scott, City Clerk. for his services
at the recent registry and election. April,
1893.
Alderman McEntee moved. 'That the
blank be filled by inserting the words
five hundred dollars"
The motion was adopted and the pre-
amole aud resolution were adopted by
the following vote, the yeas and nays
having been ordered and taken on the
call of the President:
Yeas-Aldermen Connolly. Day. Du-
senbery. Farley, Kelly, Keogh, McCoob-
cry. McE,ntee, Norton, Salinger aud
President Allen.
Nay-Alderman Lahey.
The following resolution was offered
BY Alderman Day aud adopted;
Resolved, That when this Board adj
iourps il will adjourn to meet at the ALI
dernlapic Chamber, City Hall, on Tues
day, the 25th inst. at S O'Clock p. NJ.
Alderman McEutee presented the resig.
natlon Of Timothy c. Long. of the Office
of City Marshal.
Alderman KeoGh moved that the resig-
nation be acce"'et.
To be Continued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
philadelphia Baltimore and washington.
ROYAL BLUE N


1l:S0, with Dining Car. a. NJ, 100. 2:15, 3:31
with Dining Car. 400 1 bntfst faro - 500
500, 100, s;45 I. M, 1915 night. Sundays. 500,
with Dining Car. 500, 600 r. M. 12:15 night.
Baltimsoare ard Washington Express daily;
zoo. l1:0. with Dining Car. A.. NJ, 1880, 3:39.
Dining Gar, 500 o6:0o Baltimore only) 2. NJ.
For Reading at 400. 7:45. s:s A. NJ. 100, 1870.
2:l5, 400 500. 5:45, 7:s0 P. NJ. 1915 night, ex-
cept Saturday night. Sundays. 1880 a. NJ, loo,
$50, 500. $50. 600 P; NJ. 12:l5 night.
1:30 400, 300. 5:45 P. NJ, 1915 night, except
Saturday night. Sundays 11:ao a. NJ. 100. 500.
For PottsvilIe OF 400. 7;45, SIS A. NJ. 100,
1850, 400, 1880 P. NJ, 1915 night, except Satur.
day night, Sundays. 1880 A. NJ. loo $3.50. 500
For sunbury, Lewisburg and wnliamspors AZ
400, 7:45. s:45 a. NJ, LOO 1880 7:3o F. NJ, 1915
night. except Saturday night. Sundays. 7;lj
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauca
Chunk. &c, SUI. 7:13 s'45 A. NJ. 100. 4:3o; 5:45
7:a2 70 A Al 2 % T NJ. Sundays. $3.50 7;i5
For WiIkesbarre. Pittstou and Scranton, s:li
A. NJ, 4;sO ( N; Sundays, s;5s a; N. "
For Perth Amboy at 4:30. $50, s:15, 11:l
4 NJ. 1:so 400. 4;so. 5:3s; 6Ia, 7:sJ 2. N
For Atlantic Highlands. 4:39. Sis, 11:5O A NJ,
1'S0, 40, 5:a8 6:l5 P. NJ. Sundays, 300 A. NJ"
For Freehold. 4:so. s:15. 11:0 A. NJ. 1870. 4:al.
538 P. M.
For Red Bank, Long Branch. and points southiB
Point Pleasant. 4:30. S:15. 1870 A, NJ, 1870, l:li
(3:4g Red Bank onlyl 400, 4:20. 6:15 E. NJ.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asbur7
Park. $500. A. NJ. 400 ? IA.
FOn LAX q WOOD.
$40. e.15 A.. M; 1:45 G:40. speciaD 4:2e 6:t5
F. II,
ForTolns River, Barnegat Park and Barne,,.
4:30, S;15 A. NJ, 1:45. 4:20 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vineland, and Bridgeton.
For Monmouth Beach, Seabright. and High
land Beacn, 4:3o, s;l5, 1880 AN, 1870, LIS,
400. 4:2D P. NJ. SUNDAYS. 900 A. NJ. 900 P. II
Tickets ana parior-car seats can be procured a5
1fe, 235, PSI, Ais. 7S5. "a 1140 Broadway,
IS u .u 10
East 125th street. = West street. New
York; Fulton street, Brook
yn, and Broadway. William burg.
q . 70 ir ms er Co will call for and
check baggage from hotel OF residence 10 desti"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-01
WANT PURE MEN IN OFFICE.

SIS he honest, is he capables'' in great black
letters. are the words that stand forth most
prominently in the circular invitation sent out
by the Committee of One Hundred, which calls
for a meeting for tomorrow night at Roche's
Hall. Leading up to this great query the cir
cular states that the object of the Call IS ito
party of the county with such an element of its
people that confidence may be restored to its
voters and success at the polls attained at the
coming election By restoring the Great Dem
ocracy to the principles advocated by its
founder, Thomas Jefferson, in nominations made
by it -" and then follows the query.