davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
An Electric Palace in New York.

Edwin II. johnson, who is an cleo
trician and great friend Of Mr. Edi-
son, has unique and wonderful house
on Thirty sixth street, not far from
the latter residence. Robert Houdin,
the famous Partisan magician, who
constructed so many original and in
genious con.rivances to his house in
the suburbs of that city. if he could
come back to life, would be puzzled
at Mr.. Johnson's residence 1t is an
electric pa,a.e, and the visitor never
knows what new surprises are in store.
TIE yery = sr@nc, is model of in
genuity ard simplicity \ visitor
might enter the front door thousand
times and not be struck by anything
peculiar. But let burglar late in
the evening come in and his entrance
will be heralded to the sleeping apart
ments in second. The unsuspecting
burglar tries brass knob. He never
lets it 90, but is held there by an
electric curredt which breaks nearly
every bone in him. The house is sud-
ueuly ilShlcd duu al outhSe uoi'H W
show the intruder that he was expect
ed. The parlors are wonders III the
way of beautiful lights. BY pressing
a thumb knob, perfect cascade OF
soft blue lights will food the room
and by means Of different colored re-
Electors gra luaiIy assume ali the hues
Of the rainbow The nursery has Il
little electric railroad to anuse the
children, and d telegraph wire to
several distant rooms were they
practice sending messages. Mr.. john
son was once an operator, like Mr..
Edison, and by his thorough knowl-
edge Of electrical appliances soon ac-
cumulated fortune. His is the only
private residence in the city that has
a dynamo-engine plant beneath it,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
srlrrt 11octrU.
Don't lOi"
El JOSEPHINE POLLARD

This is true-lover's knot he said,
As he twisted over It lit OF thread,
y nd carefully drawing the ends ont slrai ght,
Presented Ia form a. ,h. 6gure eight.
Ia :, my d.gIu2 tout}e moose.
Pretty 10 look a. II .rif quite loose,
3ut ,wo hearts c.e-cIv Ne may unite
- polling ,Ae ends ut he cord NJ tight.
- Is a howline knot" ouch he,
To the tucgty maiden upon his knee
And terrible things tie mighty ship
oGid happen, you kae", il this knot Should
slip:
In dropping the anchor ia hosting SAIL
In making safe from the fearful gaze:
And The tow line knot you will understand
Should never be made by careless hand.
And this is weaver's knot, nv dear;
An intricate puzzle to you, | fear;
But you II Ind you II ofleR have use for it
When the children : stockings YOU learn 10 knit
O, hat confusion and loss beside,
II knot on the warp Ncre lef united
llither aud Yea would the stitches run.
And the wcarer's weaving be soon unioue.
In tying knet II yen tie il wrong,
iou eau depend on It very long;
But II made "a. il ought 10 bs-bm and fast
Twill hold and Ishrcu. and always last.
Now v ich u larse kuo;s 10 you llAe the beslt'
said he-ani tie maiden. - tom he dire.scd
Like woman answered and 4gssi.d, TOO.
4 axe She ,ru,-Iover kuo.. lion gsa -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
A Sharp OMceholder.

The rotations in Office recall an an
ecdote related of Mr.. Jefferson, when,
soon after his accession to the Presi-
dency. it was reported he would adopt
a proScriptiye policy. Mr.. Moore, Col
lector of the Port Of Alexandria, call
ed at the White House one dav while
the President and some Of his Cabinet
were taking wine after dinner. Mr..
Madison politely vacated his chair
next the President and gave it to Mr..
Moore. The President inquired the
news. Said Moore:
"There has been recent event
which, when known, will astonish the
whole nation"
"What is it ?" anxiously asked Mr..
Jefferson.
THAT Mr.. Madison has vacated his
place, and that | occupy it." said
Moore.
This bon mot put Mr.. Moore upon
velvet; he amused the President and
his guests and retained his office.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Cause and Effect.

Light is always swifter than sound.
We see the distant woodman S axe fall
long before we hear the blow. We
watch the fash Of the far-o cannon
before We hear its roar. We are
blinded by the lightning before we
are deafened by the thunder. Some
times, indeed, the distant artillery Of
the lightning flares and flashes along
the horizon, and we hear no reports
at all. So it is in higher realms.
When a brave blow is struck for right
in the world, the sound Of it often
seems long in getting out. Sometimes
only after "a man is dead do the reports
of what he has been doing raise the
echoes. Sometimes his good deeds
are not heard on earth at all. Happily
for us God SEES the blow struck. Hap
PLY for us He waits for no resultant
earthly echoes. Happily for us He
could as instantly detect the right deed
and commend the right motive, were
report and result delayed as many
ages as there are sands on all the
shores of all the seas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
ry this man, and leave us ali"
She laughed softly.

bcilc
"Marry him? No, indeed, sir. He
is just the subject for grand flirta-
ton, and | assure you | have acted my
part well; but for anything further
bah. But he Is expecting me, so by
by TIL come again" and she tripped
lightly through the half open door,
ere the amazed guardian could utter a
syllable.
y white, CHASTITY, shivering figure
stood by the library window.
For Gods sake, Madge Smith, tell
HE you were jesting.. ls cried, as
brilliantly, glowisgly~~b s.FttRdf, she
glided into the room.
"Not so, my friend" she answered,
lightly; Il spoke the truth. If you
overheard my words | need not repeat
them. 1t is my answer"
"But you gave me nope; you led me
me, you have given me reason to thin k
you love me, he cried, passionately. 1t
is the one hope of my life. l have
centered ever hope and thought il
you, Madge Smith, and for my sake,
for Gods sake do not wreck my life. -
She was very pale now. and her eyes
were black and glistening.
Neil Rowan" she said. slowly. 81
have prayed for this hour for eight
years, but never in my widest dreams
did | think my prayer would be so
fully answered. When | saw the hue
of death, the white agony on my sis
ter's cheek-when | saw her writhe
in SPECIFICS agony at the words she
heard eight years tonight, vowed to
avenge her, God being my helper.
Again. when | heard the thud of the
earth upon her coffin, vowed that
vow. God has brought it about. even
sooner, more complete, than | had
Thought. If | have given you one
hour more of such agony as she suffer
ed | am content. If you could live
aud suffer it for countless ages, |
shoSli be much better content. Good
night
Two hours afterward, the sharp ring
uof a pistol rang with startling distinct
ness through the crowded drawing
room. All sprang to their feet, save
Made Smith. Perhaps her cheek
paled Il lttle--I cannot tell-but the
light of her eye never changed, her
smiling lips never relaxed, as she
gaz- ID upon the blood staiue corps in
the Library. Neil Rowan had taken his
own life aud Cora Smith was avenged
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
4 EslsCt Etory.
~ ENGED.

The odd clock IN the wall rang ont
five ualnl,on. chimes - Coru smith
sor,ly cgo.sJ the kitchen door and
ran into H.. ;+tla Lelr,om f,r ne,
Mn. eft
( e., o.cl.cl. ,' clio sid a. rho l,s,
s.rot. a;.J 49,. 49, = ~orJsri"o
whvI I'm, r,,r.. arl I rfnsr nal.
Es.,. MI. M NJ no To,,
-, nj ,r. :, r;eht. AN, al.
Ts,3y
T;t,l. Nsls. rho t,srys. va,r.ol,l
y;y,.r ,a,sa 49,, .l.r,,.s ,5... t.m
..t,,.,;.,..,,' 80. :, r...
-. - 80 - -, .rI -.
INNS, rre,,r, tha,a lrrnra yar ~
NJ i,i,iI = Ea ,,oss have =, a,., 3,
l5,,l. rar.n,. -. u.,..I f.r IN,
-, I'm. On. n,.,gly anT
a..Ii -, -, +,
=. - ,..,,,t g., S,...t. 49,.
al 81 ,'lna ~ az, ,rin,,.., a,x,,,
=, - -. 80 - II. =, -,
s;., ~ -: - il. 80 ~. - NJ.
.,,'s;a,..,, I'll -, ~. - y
" ., ", y: :, - .'., ..r,.,. - ,l.
~ -, -. a.. -, ,.s.s..'
- I'M ~. - 500 - ~.
-. -. ...-.l.n ,.... ..,..-.l ,...
-. 49,.
- ..' 49, q. ........... r.. d.
.........
~ 49, ...' - l. 80 49,. -. :
'.'
-. ~. ,...... Ella. ,.., .,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
sslecf Rea1ing.
dow t. Double Ioul Il ,Aey
VALUABLE INFORMATION To De HAD
FOR THE SMALL SUN OF II CENTS.

VALUABLE INFORMATION To BE HAD
FOR THE SMALL Sun OF II CENTS.
\ new and ingenious New York
swiadIe on a small scale has Just come
10 light in Irving, New York. Mr..
Glib Smith, a druggeSt o! that village,
well-known throughout the county,
when looking over one of his New
York papers, not long ago, saw the
following advertisement:
HOW To DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
\ legitimate mathoi, requiring ..wit, but no
ri-a beyond The cost Of letter and ten cents
in silver. II YOU are not afraid of twelve cents,
address MclLvAINE SAMPLE Co,
b. 9s Bible House n. Y. City.
(Menlion the name Of this paper
Smith wasn't afraid Of twelve cents.
He clipped out the advertisement,
pasted 1t on a sheet of letter paper,
wrote the nama of the paper from
which it was clipped under it, wrote
his own address, pasted ten-cent
piece on the letter paper by means Of
II two cent stamp, and mailed the
whole to the firm in New York. In
exactly seventy four hours from that
time he got an answer to his letter.
1t came in cheap, unsealed, MANILA
envelope. 1t was printed on a slip OF
the cheapest white paper, and read:
Dear Sir In reply to your esteemed i.vol
of recent date, asking US to teach you
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
| We will tel you a plan for gaining wealth.
/ Better than banking, trading or leases;
+ Take a new greenbick and fold it up,
! And then you will find your wealth in -creasss
! This wonderful plan, without danger or loss
| Keeps your cash in your hand and with moth
ing to trouble it,.
And every time YOU fold it across,
/ It's plain as the light of the day that yot
GALlLla -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Y A r I E T I E S i.

In Siam the husbands gamble away
their wives. That is the only civilized
country where men find it pays to lose
atpoker.
A financially weak citizen said, the
other day, that he was overlooked by
the public. Nobody took any note Of
him.
You cannot we'll paralyze young
man more than to tell him that his
new made mother-in law can speak
four languages faently.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31

The St. Louis Republican has an ar
ticle on snake fishing. The editor
probably sat on the edge of his bed
and cast the line of his vision down
into the depths of his blood. The
ophidian howl must have been simply
| immense in this case.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Send us YOur Orders

value IN
offered
Bac:ed houtie
I
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31

ut his feet. His cigar was smoked to
ashes, and his lazy reyery was broken
by the c~y of the whip poor-wlll.
"She isn't coming tonight" he said
mentally ; "that is certain! The old
auntie up yonder managed to prevent
it this time. On, we'll, it saved Il
scene, | will drop loving, farewell
note, and So it ends-a Summers
amusement Ha, hum ~ and Neil Ro
wan stroiled homeward, singing, half
unconsciously-"I won't have her, |
Know won't have her, | know
don't care straw who has her, |
know
The farewell note came to poor Cora
Smith the following night, but the
fever bright eyes never rested on the
creamy page, for. ere the insane light
gave place TO reason again, death seal
eli the white eyeliIs. To such natures
as this girls, love is life, and the rude
blow that woke her from the bright
dream OF her youth, snapped the sen
der cord that bound her frail spirit to
earth. and out Of the depths of her aw
ful grief tive Kindly hand Of dea'h lei
her to the mountain TIP, where is
builded tie city al the New Jerusalem.
Day by day. week by week, month
by month. 50 sped the time until
eight wears were counted Eignt times
the pTas. ,aI gIowu over the liftIe
,rgv. il ,E.. lnn.lv o,ar,rr Grave
yarI AMI a..,.o H.. Dr,ohcr Wind.
gn.I.J ~ .r.,-r.r !.,v.s orar tba
,,ar,o,r ,,,..,,,5
W,na.rr,.I cl.,,-.s l,l the a;rb,
-..rs II. 81. he s;l. nh ~
grare yr.ra tra others and the head
.t,u : bore ;ae ramas e COOL aunt
aad uncle Smith. They had rested
there SIX y.a~s: and every Summer
ha,nt:fgl Ns.lna Smith came down
f-am her CITY mansion. ana ljngered
in tae old home week, trimming the
grasses ard PLANTING bright flowers
I'm tbe mounds BrirAf. beautiful
N..'rr Smith. t., h-irrss OF al incl.
~mith,. hifl - wealth.. the wealth lac
,n.r8.s - w-ll.lItfur hat Toll worn.
weary life
Three wears before. Madge Smith
legt school. 20 reign queen Of society.
Beautiful. strangely beautiful, With
that cold. white. hish Bred face, tnoss
side. frham,ess. g'i;tering amber
VS.. a f,u~e na,chless in symmetry
anl grace. cea.rp lshpd. polished. ana
fn.. u..i-... u, ,rrat wealth. TO wona-,
,l.. lovers old AVID wing knelt At
N.J.-a Smiths shrine. Strange won
der the word said. that ali were
..3-n.A. ua, gently a.l with word.
- ,ity aaI apology. ba. spurncd from
H.r vyry feet win scornful lips and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31

AS well expect life without air, as
health without pure blood. Cleanse
the blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Ladies Fine GauZe Vests.

ngka udsh
h IAN of rdL dll 90 A g
Il hIek ory 49,
Sold ~ Far Gauzet ST.
and
each Ladies Ezra Fine Hi6sgaa @+Fs e live nd
Fro
10 quail o each dies French % al -
FAC
SOC pHr ; = . -
SrAnGIul 2rrr.i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
ROBLN'S(D.N: P.HEeHEIR \ 90.
FL N E Sc MI ID d I T. M c. / 9 Il II | - 6
For MEN AND BOYS.
STRICTLY ONE PRHCE--NO DEVzATAONs
ID. Cornel, &
TO PROPRIETORS OF FARMS.
HOTELS & BOARDING HOUSES,
RESTAURANTS AND STEAMBOATS,,
SUMMER RESORTS, &C., GO.

and Housekeeping Goods
w depressed
10 possibly b
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Towels! Towels!

Cream Live
ssson
by Cfe,m Ntitat
per ozsu ' "a
o \
line Of lee
-.
n nten,o 0eah~
t " p
and Eru ghm Lace Curt Is
gaRt .
u. .Ad
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-07-31
Napkins and DOVlieS.

500 dozens nen Plaid and Plaid Corei Borde Doy o SOC ~ Jo
Shy AInn Dmask Napkins splendid qaju o SIo per Dee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26
Clerical Items.

Rev. DR.. FL. II. HAYES preached at the
Second Presbyterian church on Sun day
morning and night. lie made deep and
favorable impression on his audience
During the week he has been looking over
the field in the city, and if hs is as favora-
bly, impressed with the people as they are
with him, his acceptance to the call to the
Second church may be considered as Ger
tain. AS far as could be gathered from
DR.. II s expressions, bis acceptance has
almost passed beyond the region of doubt
II is probable, however, that his Farm
vile congregation, to which he is much
attached, will delay his departure as long
as possible. August will probably find
him as pastor in Staunton. His Farmville
charge holds congregational meeting
next Sunday.
A temperance prayer meeting was held
in the First Presbyterian church lecture
room Sunday af ternoon, participated in
by Rev. DIR. Strider, who led, and Messrs.
A. NJ. Simpson and r. O. Haines.
The new M. e. Church, South, at
Spring Greek, Rockingham, was dedicated
Sunday, Rev. J. s. Martin officiating.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26
Information for the Police.

A citizen of high standing relates to us
the following occurrence, in horse selling
here, on court day. A professional horse
buyer from abroad offered to buy the
horse Of Mr.. Jno. +. Burke Of Rrownsburg
They agreed On the price. The buyer pro-
duced the money and in paying it had a
$40 bill folded in half, and in counting
counted each end as $40. Mr.. Burke ran
over the money. found it was $40 short
and so told the buyer, who expressed
great surprise and went off to ''see his
par tner as to how the money came to
be short" He never came back to buy
the horse. Mr.. Burke, who was about
going out Of town, told the facts to well
known citizen and told him to watch the
Buyer if he had any more transactions
Shortly after, the same buyer was seen
to buy the horse of Mr.. Swardzel for $50,
and paid him. Mr. s. put the money in
his pocket. The gentleman on watch
went to him and telling him OF the cheat,
asked to see the money. There was
the same $40 bill folded double and count
ed twice. The supposed.$50 was $40 short.
Swartzel hunted up the buyer and by
threats Of arrest made him pay another
SIS, which the man said was all he had.
The police can obtain all the facts of this
apparently systematic awindie against
which our coantymen should be protected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26

June is an "of" month in grain. it be-
ing the time when the city mills shut
down for repairs and cleaning up, prepar-
atory to receiving the new crop. Conse-
quently quotations for wheat are largely
nominal, which accounts in great meas
ure for the dullness prevailing in all mar
kets. We hear of but few sales. one OF
the most recent that by Mr.. Jos. Fultz'
Of Fairfield, of one thousand bushels NO.
2 mixed wheat at SO cents. The farmers
of the county Judging from their converse
ton court day, are very much agitatef
about the recent action Of the Staunt0n
Merchants and Manufacturers Ass0cia-
ton requiring farmers to guarantee ship.
pers. to whom they sell grain or hay,
against loss in weight. Farmers take the
position, and rightly we think, that their
liability for any loss in weights, and their
interest in the article sold. IN every way
ceases the moment it is delivered to the
dealer, and losses occurring IN transporta-
tion or afterwards, should net be saddled
upon them. But there will be no conflict
between our dealers and the farmers. 1t
is not the purpose Of the Association to
bring about anything Of that sort. Far
from it. Our farmers realize that Staun-
ton is their best possible market for pro-
duce Of every description. For instance,
take the leading article, wheat-yesterday
No. Longberry was quoted in Baltimore
at SO cents. in Richmond 81 06, in Staun
ton SO cents-and remember the lowest
cost Of transporting and selling, either to
Richmond or Baltimore, is u cents per
bushel. From our knowledge of TIE Mer-
chants Association, we are safe in saying
that at the next meeting rule regarding
weights will be adopted which will be
satisfactory to both shippers and farmers
and the matter so adjusted that trading
between them willscontinue as pleasantly
and as profitably as heretofore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26
Compllmen5 to a staunton Boy.

Many Of our ellow-citizens remember
Morgan Shott, son of Mr.. e. W. ShotS,
and one Of the most exemplary young
men Stanton has produced. But, per-
haps, comparatively few know that he is
to-day pastor Of one of the largest Baptist
churches in W. Va. (Wheeling), and is
already ranked as among the most popu-
lar pulpit orators Of that State. His old
friends, and those Of his father, will read
with pleasure the following notice of bis
sermon before the State Normal School
at the commencement exercises recently
held at Fsirmont, W. Va, which we
clip from the Wheeling Register:
Rev. G. M. Shot took for his text this
morning the second verse of the second chap
ter of Habokkuk: ''And the Lord answered
me- and said, Write the vision, and make it
plain upon tables that he may run that read
eth it, "
The reverend gentleman completely aston
ished his large audience by preaching proba
bly, the best sermon ever delivered here on
similar occasion. The sermon was simply
fine. It was full of beautiful and eloquent
passages condensed to wonderful degree,
very plain and practical and full of pure re-
ligion. 1t was departure from usual bacca-
laureates 1t was sound and solid, without
the usual unsuccessful attempts at flowing ell
oquence that tire and weary an audience.
Rapt and gracious attention was accorded the
speaker, and when he finished
his discourse, the audience reverently joined
him in a fervent appeal for Divine blessing.
Tonight he breaches in the Presbyterian
church on 1.-THE Modern Craze-the Rink"
and we predict for him the largest congrega-
ton ever assembled in the building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26

market to day were iii excess of the usual demand.
and trade was slow. The quality averaged some
thing better than it did last week. there being fat
ter tops and more medium and good grades of
butcher cattle, with fewer common ones than there
were in last weeks offerings. Dealers generally
report shade decline in prices in view of the
rather improved quality of the offerings. Receipts
for the week, 1920; sales, SIS.
SwINE.-There is a material decrease in the re-
cepts this week compared with the offerings
last week, but they constitute a supply fully equal
to a moderate demand. There is but little differ
encs in the quality as compared with that of last
weeks offerings We quote hogs at sac cents, with
most sales at 5a6 cents per lb. net. Receipts this
week 1852 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The supply is very full this
week, much in excess OF a very inactive demand,
and considerable number will be left over I'm
sold. The quality will not average up to that OF
last weeks offerings. We quote sheep at 2a4 cents.
and lambs 4a5 cents per lb. gross. Receipts this
week 1872 head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-26
Republican Delegates.

The Republicans of Augusta held a
meeting last Monday to appoint delegates
to their State convention which meets in
Richmond, July 18th. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. W. FL. Peyton. The
following appointments of delegates were
made:
Delegates.--W H. Peyton, VIM. Ell
Lovegrove, W. r. McComb, W. B.
Kurtz, VIM. Patterson. David Beard.
Mike Holler, G. d. A. Curry, A. D. 3.
Beck 6. W. McCutchan, Benz. Plunkett,
H. L. Dickerson. John B. OConnell, B.
D. Avis. E. A. McMahon, r. J. Shelton
Jacob Yost, S. Brown Allen, J. E. Hamil-
ton. Courtney A. Roller, Robt. G.. Blckle,
J. c. Scheffer, S. c. Carter, j. a. W.
Smith, John A. Noon, W. E. Craig.
A!ternates. M Smith, Joseph Har-
rison, Jr., Lee Smith, YIN. McCue. Alex.
Walker. Frank Payne, j. D. Rodgers,
Lewis W. Peace, G. l.. Brock, W. II.
Showalter, A. J. Blakemore, James W.
Hall. John Standup.
Hons. w S. Lurty, S. Brown Allen and
W. E. Craig addressed the meeting.
The following resolutions, offered by
Mr.. w. E. Craig, were adopted;
Rtso5ye3 LIST, That we declare our adhesion
to the National Republican party, believing
its policies to be for the best interest of the
country at large, and of the laboring class es-
pecially.
I'd, That we approve of the action of our
State and Executive Committee; we reiterate
our devotion to and confidence in our leader
Gen. Mahone and instruct the delegates of
this convention to advocate his reelection as
Chairman Of our State and Executive Commit
tee, and to vote for continuance Of our pres
ent plan of party organization.