davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

4 ItTIUN SALE. 2fTl ST. AUCTION SALE.
"A THIS saturday MORNING, commencing ut lpi,
O'Clock, elegant costly and plain Household Furniture
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctonccr, will dispose o the
Furniture private residence I20 West I'D st. con
sistin1 elegant carved rosewood ia octave Piano
forte, cost 500. ~ Parlor suits. Drawngroom and Ii
brary Suit covered in rich satin broca.pl, ps IA
Bedroom suits in rosewood aud walnut, Bedstrads Bu.
rcaus, Waslstands Curled Hair and Spring Beds Pill
lows DC, bookcase. Etagcrcs 800 vol Books, Mirrors
Curtains, Bronzes, biouc Ornaments &c, Dining Room
Buffet Extension Tables, Chairs solid silver and Plated
Ware; over 40 lots; BY catalogue. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

A UCTIoN NoTICE-BY ORDER OF ". +. wEsTER-
IA man, Executor.
All the costly and rich Household Furniture
AT the elegant private residence, 30
West Forty second street, near seventh avenue,
Property OF The late Captain II. /. Ingersol, Esq.
At public auction THIS DAY Saturday, June g.
Commencing at 10. O'Clock precisely
Velvet, ses threeply Carpets; brocate and lace
Piauoiortc rich aror Suits latest STYLE covered with
satin brocate and silk reps made to order Tor the pres
owner; large pier and oval Mirrors Eic-res, Cabi-
nets bois dc rose Chandeliers Bronzes. Clocks Vases,
Saiuary; Turkish Suit covered with fine reps and silk
tasses made TO order by Ncwkcusc CO., cost $500;
library Furniture, 800 Books, Tables, Sofas. Chairs,
Lounges and walnut Chamber Suits, Bcdsteads
Bureaus Washstands Commodes, spring and hair Mat
trcSses Bedding Bolsters Pillows Blankets, Buffet Ex-
tension Table, dining Chairs China Dinner and Tea Sets
Glass and svcrware, Cutlery. all the Furniture of the
servants apartments Wines Liquors, &c Sale positive,
rain shine. All the goods must be removed after the
sale. Responsible men in attendance TO cart or pack
Rupd q utfrchaeeTg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

T q wEIyBERGER ArcrIoSFER, SELLS THIS
day June nj l0,s O'Clock, at l5,s Bowery, one un
dnishe1 walnut half round cornercd French finished
Counter sniabie Tor line saloon. worth $40; sold TO
pay storage anu advances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

A LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE THIS
N day, commencing AT TO-, O'Clock at private residence
I2f wcsi 10Th 81, 80 lots, by catalogue. OF elegant
Household FurnitirtSz rosewood Pianoorte cost $780,
rich aror suits in plain and figured satin aud silk reps
Pier aud Manel Mirrors Velvet and Brussels Carpets Oil
Awnings Btonzcs, Lace Curtains, marble top and gilt
Table, Bookcase, &c, also Bed Suits, In rosewood
walnut single and double Red tcad Bureaus Ward
robes, Spring and hair Mat rcss,s, Pillows holsters,
Sheets Bedding, Clocks, Lounges Chairs &c airo
Dining Room. base inent and Kitchen Furniture Buffet
Extension liable, Plate Cutlery, China aud Glassware
Crockery, Dinner ami lea Sets, &c. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
SALES AT AUCTION.

=. TRAvER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
e. this day at II o'clock, at salesroon 80 Great Jones
street. three light Express Wagons, spring Furniture
Cart, Horses, Harness, &c. EMIL LIPPMAN.
CITY Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

I g. wEIMBER6ER, ACcrIoNEER. MA RsfALLs
H. sa,e ms day jun a io o'clock q M soMcsry
every dcssrptop Mattresses, Washsiands wardctes
chr Saves BRUSSELS s ni nna ingram , s isIistand
AND saic Dealers especially invited ny order OF ana
oBERl,E, City Marshal Also al the same ulnc ana
place, Sewing Machines shot Guns Reyolvnrs Hardwne'
iinwarc Cutlery Glassware Gold ana S,ysf wcscs
Jow,lry also lots SOAPS two pncc. ti0ihr d,' NC
also eight hundred dollars worth Of Wines Liquors
and Chappagnes in barrels casks esss ana ueinu1hhs'
also IlnD Cigars Dealers especially invited l. ,.
WEIMBERGER, Auctioneer, sMcsioom lo1s boWcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

A uCrION NOTICE
n Mortgage roic Of Household Furniture.
NJ DOUGHTY AuctiOnecr, VIII scii this day SATUR.
DAY AT viz O'Clock AT No. a. lecy street entire OF
said store, Tho stock comprises Parlor ana Chamber
Suits Warirobes Bcdsead Mattresses. Bookcases srns
Lounges, Extension and Centre Tables Pier Mirrors
Chairs M sidchonris, &c Particulars in catalogues.
A DJOuRSED sALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN FyEcU
"A ton will sell this day, at I0A NJ. at IL, East
Fiiyseycnt street four llcwe's Sewing Machines ono
Of Singers barge size one Work Bench two Chairs and
a lot OF Suuirica. ~
BOWLING g. DoHRENwESD, city Marshals.
by JOHN DUNN, AUTHORIZATIONS A. DUNN
- a Cos saiesioom 2,1 Bowcry, viii sell on Monday
old established Liquor store can be bought
cheap n applied Tor this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08
Fly Els AND EARS.

nEMoyED TO MJ SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN
Il Thrtieth ana Thirty irs, street Niue A. VEfRAC
Frcnc inning lace curtains ueaded, diuc equal
will send carc.gy by express promptly 10 any part o.
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-08

fI'LErH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. AZ YEARS
u bennmbing application. beautiful Teeth, s.; set 81
fuinpers Tor hollow cheeks specially; sets repaired
j. JAY vIi.iERS, i55 Grand street. near Broadway
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
A RARE CHANGE FOR AN INVESTMENT

VIII be sold at Public Auction, the premises on
MONDAY, the % day Of sept. at 10 O'Clock NJ. the
Real Estate Nos ~ & and so Central ST. in the CITY of
Worcester, Mass There about 000 feet Of land,
ll3 feet on Central st > with the buildings thereon,
known "a the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
BUTTONS.

GUARDIANS SALE of REAL ESTATE,
- by license Of the Probate Court for the County
c Worcester. The subscriber, guardian % Milton a. Bos
worth OF West Bovst0n, in said county minor viii sell
~ public auction. on The premises. IT. ESDAN August
s0l A. D. lSI2, at OF the o'clock in the afternoon
all the said wards right title, claim and interest in and
o. certain Tract OF Pasture Land. containing IS acres
and i3l rods De the less with right of way
Thereto, situated n e nurheasrerv part Of Worcester
in said county about eourtl OF rlfle norbery from
the summit station the Worcester and Nashua Rail-
road, and eaStery Of and The West B1ylson road
The other part owners VIII join the sales aud convey
ances. Terms a. sale.
DAVID p. WORCESTER.
Guardian.
j. CUTTING Auct'r.
West Boylston, August 10, lsi2. daul0,i2&lg
AT AUCTION!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-17
The Wheat Field of America.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES, GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for
sale its LANDS CENTRAL AID WESTERN MINNESOTA
embracing: !. The Best of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent
Timber Tor the Mill the Farm, and the Fire. 3. Rich
Prairie Pasturase, and Natural Meadow, watered by
clear Lakes and running streams-in Heathful Gil
mate, where fever and agus is unknown
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake 10 market as
cheapy AS from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois. Cars
now run through these lands from Lake Superior TO Da
kota Price of land close to track s. 10 s. per acre
further away, S2.5O to s. SEVEN YgARs' CREDIT; War
rantee Deeds. Northern Pacific 80 Bonds, new selling
al par received for land at SllO No other unoccuped
Lands present such advantages TO Settlers
SOLDIERS under the the new law March lS7l) get
100 FREE, the railroad by and two years
residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES FUR
mished from all principal points East to purchasers
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers Government Home
stcads
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED FRER
over the Northern Pacific Road.
Now is the time fer Settlers and Colonies to get Rail-
road Lands and Government nomeseads close to the
track
M$- Send for PAMPHLET containing full nlOml
ton, map and copy ofncw Homestead Law
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PAcHC Il.
X. ST. PAUL MINI, or % FIFTH AVENUE COR. 9Th
STREET, NEW YORK. my23 deop&weowlyr
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
WATCHES, JEVvELRY, Sc.

ERANxFlELD co, JEWELLERS. ?os SIN
IL avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street. and 323 Ely
avenue, corner Of Twenty sixth strcct-Amcri;
Watches sterling Silver ad finest Silver Plated w,
French And American Clocks tine selections at vcry
prices
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

Mr., AND MRS HIAsKo's ACADEMY FOR DA;
Ivl Ing, "a West Thrty.iourth strcct-nstruction v
commence Saturday November Send tor circu cuars 8
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

xxyANTED TO PURCHASE on EASY TERMS--A
w House and large Lot the linc u Erie hallway,
near dcyot within Is miles oi New York Principals
only need ndlress SUBURBAN 3 West TWENTY third st.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

TT MEYEN'S DANCING ACADEMIES ARE M
III. open in Brooklvn IT'S State street. corner of Coz
on saturday, from l0is till II O'Clock A. NJ at i58 and
Third aven'ie on Wednesday and saturday, and AT G
ncr OF Eighty street and Fourth avenue on I'll
day and Friday at AZ and O'Clock Y. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

Beef and Pork establishment for packing, smoking
or othcrwise grand opening for business; $5D; owner
going West Address t. NJ O., Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1872-10-23

E EAST NINTH STREET.-THE LET, WITH BOARD
- well furnished Rooms for family single gentlemen
The New York herald., 1872-10-23
DANCfNta ACADEMIES.

A -DoDwORrH's GLASSES FOR DANCING, AT
IA. Fifth avenue will commence October 8. For do
and terms send for circular.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23
What WilIie's Puppy Did.

Two or three little boys, almost babies.
vere standing near man who was whipping
ms horse to make him draw Il very heavy load
0f coal. One OF them called out, in his helpless
tndignat ion, "Stop that, Mister! You shan't
whip that nice old horsey any more -
But still the Smutty fellow laid OH the Whip.
Another of the children exclaimed: "You bet
Ter stop that, or Ill whip you real hard with
my hOrsewhip when I'm man Stop. else
I'LL tell my father of you -
The man laughed till he looked up and saw
the third baby-boy sitting down by stone
wall, crying bitterly. and rubbing his eyes
with his white blouse lie stopped his cruel
work and called out. What are you crying for
This isn't your fathers horse, little fellow. -
"i'm crying cause, cause don't want
that nice old horsey hurted. Please don't
+ hurt him any more, and I'll help you push the
cart, and Sam and Joe will push, toO''
The man laughed out very loud, and said :
Why, you coHld draw the coal yourself. But
why don't you like to see the horse whpped."'
'"Cause, cause" sobbed out little Willie
8"cause I've got puppy at home."
Now there seems no sense, at first thought
In this reply of the dear, tender-hearted child ;
but there was great deal of good d sense In it.
{ What Willie meant was this II own puppy
that love, and could not have him whipped
nor hurt in any WY. And because | love,
my puppy and am tender Of him, love every
other living thing
Willie's puppy had taught him to be merci-
full to every dumb creature, and so had done
good work on his little heart
The child who is tender OF dog, cat. or bird,
will never grow up to beat horses. Let chill
dren have pets to love and care for.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23

We find in The Methodist newspaper an
snteitainng article on Honorary Degrees: and
some amusing instances are given of the facility
with which these alphabetical distinctions are
oOsained. One gentleman was made a ID. ID.
oecallse he generously volunteered to superin-
tend the grading OF the college campus Another
: yonerei to bequeath to a college his library on
co0dltion that he should receive the same honor.
ne was doetored some wears ago, but is still
lfvely, SO that the college may be Obliged TO
Wall not little longer for the books. There is
story OF person who wrote to college for a
u. d. adding that he only wanted il n, n
stepping stone 10 an Ill. d." We are hapnv IN
say that the impndent request of this man. who
was not even an A. b., was not granted. Two
years ago zone of our colleges received an Offer
ifom man in high position to sell for them
soy number OF honorary degrees at prices max.
ang II an lnducement to accept the offer The
2Eiees lxed upon were-LI4. d., from $500 10
200 -. D., from 500 to 800; A. NJ, from Sa5
70 700. The case is given OF a man who was
recommended for an honorary degree bv bishops
and doctors of divinity. Ills letter Of acceptance
aDont one page in length contained six misspelt
woras ana one or two mistakes in grammar, A
late writer asserts that there are not more than
twenty-five persons in the country who are
worthy ofthe degree OF IL. d., and not more
tnan one hundred fit to be made Doctors of
hvlnity,whle in fact there are 200 of the former
aod more than 2o0o Of the latter. "The first
degree says one writer, "has been given eight
times too frequently, and the second more than
twenty times 1t is suggested that this abuse
might be reformed, lst, by granting no degrees
without examination; I'd. by leaving the Doc
torate Of Laws entirely to the law schools, and
that OF Divinity to the divinity schools, reserv-
Ing the Master OF Arts degree and that of
Doctor of Philosophy to the colleges. 1t is
urged that with Just as much propriety the col
1sges might give the degree Of NJ. d. as that of
d. ID. or LII. d.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23
Paris Fashions,
I From Le Follet.1

~ sh~h' ~ oAteS.l
The leading modistes say that satin will not
pe 30 much worn as formerly, but it is very Ger.
IAN not 10 be out OF favor long. No material
makes such elegant drapery, has 40 brilliant a
co'oring, or Is 30 adapted to show Of lace and
Jewels. '"~e ~"
III 1he 'aiiles, gros grains, and poult de soies are
q 1cnef In quality than ever, and chow 10 great
edvantage in the rich though quiet tints. suited
70 Autum and Winter wear.
Materials made Of wool, or wool and silk.
are much, used for costumes and morning
dresses. ''''"'"e
Many dresses are made with perfectly plain
sasfts, the garniture Of the dress being left TO
tee tunc and bodice; in fact, il the material is
tcu and handsome one, II is considered much
more 'dlstinGue.' and certainly better taste, to
w. nothing to disarrange or disguise the ee-
gAot fall ofthe drapery.
6ilk Of lighter make, or any materials that
do not fall into handsome folds. are still worn.
snmmed with ruches and bias folds and f]ounces
Of all sizes and styles.
velvet VIII be much used az trimming on
aoy material; few broad velvet bands on
sSus, me same on the tunic, reyers and high
Guns on the bodice, with handsome sash bow,
Otm the most ladylike, and at the same time
'aen'onable trimming possible.
come very elegant little vests are being made
NAA UaeIueS anu without sleeves, in velvet
They are charming finish To new toilet, and
are very useful TO wear with one whose bodice
isMighly passe in style or quality. TLey are
always open ut the throat zen 90 ~ or ZEN chale
and fastened with buttons. Buttons. by the by.
are very fashionably worn as a trimming, either
IN velvet or fancy. Some are made in silver
aad various metals, beautifully chased and orna.
m1nted.
Polonaises and tunics of all kinds are made
much longer and much less bouilantes: in fact,
oecloths and extra thick materials they will
Wall not be looped up at all. OF course in this
case they will not be cut nearly 80 wide round
Ia the skirt the fulness consisting merely Of a
box plat at the back Of the waist, fastened by
two buttons. Many of these casaques will have
velvet waistcoat, cuffs and pocket.
Walking dresses are made the same length az
those worn last month. As the time of snow
and mud advances, they will be short enough
20 clear the ground. Many of this month $
dresses are being made the usual length, with a
loop on each of the backseams and button for
each loop at the back of the dress, hidden under
the basque or in the fnness of the skirt: hy tnis
means (the loops and buttons being only shor,
distance apart the dress is raised sufficiently to
clear the ground without in the least interfering
with the set OF the skirt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAu.
&M43Es Ba q
% 9N ANp AFTER MONDAY, oor. I. ls72

wEsf fss RaiEADE.Phff.ao0 tfI1n DaES.sPPhhf. OCT 1872
a''' .''Ss s., ,"s1H ahlsy We.nsaaM A., ara
Tsoli ae5commodati9n daily. except Sunday, $40
am, 80 N. and II IL a m. l.lG pm. $40 p.n.
Niagara Express daily. except Sur day. 7.0am.
Sunday. $40 .. M. '''
Mail daily. except Sunday .... ........ s.0Oam.
Harrisburg Ace. daily. except Sunday. 80 p.%.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily. ex. Sunday .iOp.m
rashesours Train daliy. except Sunday. $50 pm
Southern Express daily 500 nm
racinc Express daily.....".......... II 40 pm
paoli sunday Trans. 10 am and 4. 20 nm. nm
Cincinnati Exp. only to Harrisburs on satnrJpye p'
Eaie a1 SATURDAY nieht runs only Wiliamsport
daily except sunday tickets must be procured and
baggage ae''ss.ed NJ. 1arn q. is Market by 800 PIN
E1press for New York. lis. $50 and Ii 90 I'm. and
MY; ~, 30 s and S45 pm and l2 night.
Way Trains ior Bristol. 6.5 and lou am.
Nay Train tor Trenton. l.so pm.
Nay Train rain for hol,nesburg and Bustleton. 500 m,
I'm nisbi uik SUNDAY Trains. 72' NJ. 645 m and
So, IN T,ain connects at Tren.oa for L.mb.rt-
EkNsiSGa1ioN DEPOT.
Way Tran for FNussifsqn; Nen M M
fxrress Trains tor Trenton. 7.iU . IN and 40 and
100 pm. '' '''~ AZ
Way Train for Bristol. ........ sm.,,u
FOR BELNIDEkE DIVISION '.''"
Express Tor Trenton. Lamberty lille. Easton. Sc,.n
Way Train ts Lanber,yille i Termination u 90 .m
E1p.ess i'r trenton, Lsmhertville, Easton Scr an.
Aeon" ''s a&kkkf' asikskfs!' sfSsH' ;Ps rssH'eEs FfKR pn
AmbOy Division.
May rq.a. for for 1Dr. via ApSoy som
noon and 40. 500 and 500 D m - ~'e
Accommodation tor New York via per,h Amhor
Comm. e''" A~ooys
doom. AiHgcomm for New York via Jersey City, 800 m
way lrHln Tor burlington ... ~ :, m
Nay Trans for BordentoWn, $40 and Ii 10 = m
fNtress Irhins tor Long Branch s 80 a m and III
~ ~ euN s.eV
EXP. TraiIsior lIshtstown, 6 90 a m and z IN N m
! hxPress trans for Pemberton Long Brsnoh and
| NJ. Southern and Tuckerton Ksilroadss : a. a
III and - IN. o""'' 10"
Way Trans Tor Mt. Holly, l2 80 and 1l.sopm
way Trains tor Peiaberton, 1000 a N. 45 n, md
| 90 0Pn. - WV soe
Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be h al an
aptiiration 81 the Ticket Oice sOl Chestnut sfrsef
ana at the Depot Thirty. second ami Mnrket ~.
agents pt the Mon Transfer Comp any will cal,
lor anu deliver Baggage 1t the Depos. Orders vii
reserve prompt attention. and Railroad Time O. I'd
can a'so he obtained at the following
| TIrvrr ,rp,,, No. Ul Chestnut street,
AieAHA oFFlCES: No. sS Chestnut street.
.,, =. a. No. ll6 Market street,
anu at tne Depots and Ferry named above.
1.CASSATT. General Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23
Fora ho,nesueaa IN the West.


rhisline affords suneausiled inducements I. per
sons desiring cheap and pedit passage to tn
est and desery es particularly the attention OF al
sarh AS desire TO avail hemselvcsof the HOMESTEAD
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsy ly Ania Central Railroad, with its &C
Meeting lines by l3, miles .he shortast route 70
Chicago aud other promine tpisces in the est and
is also the cheapest and best route to q
prominent places IN the Southw est and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and airJ
Passenger Cars furnished with cushioned seAts with
moveable backs. water stoves. in Winter. and
with such ether conyenienees requisite for tn
,aintort st families.
Through ticketss sold to all promin ent placesiL
the West. South wes and North VI est. Ut about bal
the usual Grst class fare.
Children under i've years old ~ Free and ehilarsa
between the ages i've and twelve years pay iAlt-
Price.
Bssgassohseked and forwarded By the Ams traia
with the passengers. Eishtypounds Of baggage ear
::ed free to every full passenger.
The train leAves daily except SNndays. and Oakets
must be procured and baggage delivered the oAce.
No. lilo Marke ct street. by o'clock. P. n.
by addressing the undersigned he will fOrwafdb
return ofmail ftee ofcharse. acircular containing
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
No. ll6 Market Street. Philadelphia,
PAiladelpbiss June ~. 1A6ks
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23

5000 persons will participate in demonstra-
tion in Chicago to day against the enforcement
Of the Sunday liquor law.
]. 4 81. Harvey's flour and feed store, Phila.
delphia, was burned last night, The loss was
not ascertained, but is heavy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-23

Owing ,d unusually dry weather. prairie fires
have become numerous and destructive in Ne
braska. The country for thirty miles around
Omaha has been mostly burned over, and many
houses and fences. and enormous quantities OF
hay aud grain have been destroyed A prairie
FIRE began two miles from Omaha, on Sunday,
which destroyed most Of the fences and build
ings of the race and fair grounds. The soldiers
at Omaha were engaged all Sunday night and
yesterday in fighting the flames to prevent the
destruction of their barracks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-14

Advices have been received at the Super
visor's office in this city, stating that mask
ed men Wednesday night went TO United
States revenue officers house in the county,
at which were stored lot of goods, mules,
and horse seized by a gentleman named
Shivers, who was wounded at the time, an
account of which has been published in this
paper. The officer, Asa Foster, being alb
sent, the party took possession of the goods,
mules and horse, and then went TO the
house of the Deputy Sheriff for the purpose
of laying hold of lot of the
goods stored there. The Deputy
Sheriff offered resistance, and compelled
the party to leave without taking anything
with them. The communication states
thai an engagement took place in the streets
of Pulaski, and that the men were masked,
a pillow-case with holes cut for the mouth,
nose and eyes, having been dropped in the
fight and picked up by the deputy sheriff
and his party. Officer Foster went to Pu-
laski and has brought the goods to this city.
The three mules have been recaptured, and
it is thought several of the party can be
identified. 'i.