davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church,

st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
E ghth street. between l and J-Rev. Carroll NJ
d avis, officiating rector. Divine service at II A. NJ
Sunday-schOOl al $50 A. N.
Kingsley Chapel, N. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and Rev. c. Nickel
yey, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at l0;45 A. NJ
and at r. II. Sabbath school at 1910. Song
service at $50 P. NJ All cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Ebenezer Church,
OF the Evangelical Association, Tenth street, be-
tween o and Prev. II. ". AXthelm, pastor, will
preach in German tomorrow morning at II O'Clock
and 7:31 P. NJ. Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. All are
invited.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between | and THE pastor Rev /.
E. Dwinell will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the usual hours In the morning on
" The Method 0 salvation" and in the evening on
"The Need of Civic Virtue" The public in
vited
Sxth-strest Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and L-Rev T. S. Dunn, pastor. will
preach at lO:45 A. NJ and at P. NJ. Morning sub
ject: Sc Excellency OF hGoS ledge" Evening sub
ject: I" Why did Jesus Leave the World ~ Sunday
| school at 12:l5 P NJ. Strangers invited
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The PASTOR Rev. H. II.
Rice will preach on S ibblth at 10:45 A and $50
P. Morning subject, Thoughts from the
! Syr cd" Evening subject, "The Passover AID the
| Loru's Supper" being the fourth sermon in the
series the closing in the lie of Christ All
are welcome.
First Baptist Church.
Ninth street. between and M-The pastor, Rev. A.
J. Frost, will preach to morrow at 10:45 A NJ. and
| 7P NJ Morning subject: "How to Study the
| Bible" Evening subject: Temperance and the
Sunday Law; Home Protection ana the Leas ue OF
| Freedom; God and Cesar" Public cordially in.
| yited, rain shine.
Calvary Baptist Church,
| street. between Twelfth ana Thirteenth Rev. J.
Q. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching at 1G:45 A. ". and
| 7:30 P. NJ. Morning subject " The Cities Of Refuge
| (by request. Evening: "Taikative the SO.
| phistry Of SIM being the eleventh sermon on
| Bunyan's - Pilgrims Progress" Workers meeting
these services. Strangers invited. Pastors resi-,
| deuCe. 1901 L street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
FASSEEGBR LISTS

NEwHALL, October l3sh.-Passed here 60.
day. to arrive in San Francisco tU.morr0w :
+. l.. Dunlap, LIS Angeles !. G. Carrie,
Oakland l.. F. McCarty, Darius Pope,
John ,IacSs, San Francisco T. T-umar,
Tohn Roberts. Ed. Lock. Texas; William
Rodgers, Prescott; Il. Z. Floyd. Lordsburg !;
L. }. Fudge, w. W. Jenkins, Los Angeles !;
l.. Winter, San DIEGO; Miss o. Perkins,
Pasadena; G. T. Mills, Brooslyn; j. S.
Lewis. Ksnsas Mrs. g. Barnum, J. L Nc
Kee, Tucson j. U. Van Aspern, Cotton /;
Charles Goldman, Phaaix; N. b. Fleist :
man, J. Alcock, England Mrs, Baufor2,
Miss Banford. Colorado; VIM. Unging, Kan
sa3 Mis-. Simons, ST. Louis.
CARLIE, October 13sh.-Passed here TO day.
t. arrive il Sacramento tomorrow Mrs. A.
McDorell, Benicia: Mrs. NJ. J. Leach, Staf-
tor9shire ; Il I. McCsbe and wife, Pennsyl-
vsnis Mrs. NJ. G.. Greeley, Marysville, Cal.
81. David son and wife, a. B. Dunford and
wife, Miss Dunford. Salt Lake; John Currie
a ID wife, Miss Hcug hton, New York Mrs.
NJ. w. Upton and two children. Oakland
E r. Handy and wife, w. A. Pierce, Iowa
w, S, Holt and family, Shanghai. China G.
q. Schofeld, Us. A; J. A. Budlong aad
wife, Providence A. J. Lewis, Mrs. A.
Crabb, Miss Crabb, DIR. f. G.. Webb, Gen.
J. III. Scho6eld and wife, Miss Schofeld, G..
L. Unsstell, Otis Baldwin, Mrs. Westka and
family, San Francisco w. J. Maiden,
Srnartsville, CAL; Eliza Filcher, Butte Noun
tain Mrs. NJ. A. Bridge, Jacksonville, Fla
Mrs. Captain H. n. Turner, Berkeley Mr..
Ficklan and family, Colorado Chris. Gretke,
Minnesota; Charles Hayden, Samuel j.
Griffith, Pittsburg, Pa; Emma Hopf. Berlin;
J. A. Reed and wife, Buffalo, n Y; Her.
man Weibezahl, Albany, n. Y; Mrs. Ger.
ard Douglass, Miss Elton, Miss Katie Elton,
San Miguel, Cal; 90 emigrsut passengers, in.
GLIDING Go males, to arrive in Sacramento De-
tooer l5.h.
OMAHA. October 135h.-Left here to-dav,
t. arrive in Sacramento October 18th: NJ.
V. Miilard snd WIFE, Miss s. L. Sherkiey,
Fall River, Mass; Edward f. Dilger, Oak.
land; G Merrivals and wife, Sydney, Aus
tralia /; J. w. Halliday. Cleveland, o Hugh
Ragey. Portland, Or; Mira, A. NJ. Teleston,
San Fraucisco; Mrs. J. n. Boyer. Erie. Pc
Mrs. q. 4. Cowie7, San Diego; W. Brook.
smith and wife, thunderstorm, England; Mrs.
r. L. MYrick and daughter, Stockton MIS-.
Albert Hill, Halifax w. Gilchrist and wife,
New ZEALAND Mrs. s. L. Main and child,
Independence, Iowa; 2. A. Brownell. wife
and child, Oregon l.. Roman, New York ;
W. b. Wilcox, j. f. Cole, U. S. N; John
B. Clarke, Missouri.
Ninety.two through emigrants left on last
nights emigrsnt train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento October 20th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

DOUBLE TINE. KEEPING.-An invention
has just been patented by which the time
of two distinct places, at whatever dis
tance situated, can be simultanso
marked on the face of a watch or other
time piece without interfering with the
fixed time which it is desired to keep, or
necessitating the moving of the hands of
the piece. This invention consists in two
supplemental movable rims, working indie.
pendently of the fixed dial and OF each
other. The inner rim is divided into hour
sections, the outer one into minutes. Two
tiny wheels, projecting slightly from the
metal bezel which holds the crystal in posi-
ton, enable the wearer to bring the hour
and minute at which he wishes to set these
movable dials exactly opposite the hour or
fraction OF hour and minute, respectively,
then and there indicated by the hands of
the fixed dial. By this simple device two
different times are kept at the option OF the
wearer. These supplemental dials may
also be used for the recording of engage.
ments, and for variety OF other purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

A correspondent asks: What time of
the year do the days begin to shorten %
When you have a note in bank. A note in
bank is the great annihilator of time. The
days are crowded together in thin layers
and the nights are like a smear from q
blscking Brush Arkansas Traveller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
Calvary Baptist Church,
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

WEDNESDAY,, October IL, 1882
October l0-Hiram Blake 10 THONGS McJort-
Portion of Survey No. 1853, 74.lS acres; $500.
THURSDAY, October r. 1882.
September IA. n. Yates to Henry Hebb-Lo
10, block 5, town OF Iscton.
FRIDAY, October Is, 1852.
October 13-C. W. Pierce to Preston A. St-oug
Portion section 6, township north, raIgs Z east
known as I" Russell Tract, 1G5 acres ; 81, 500.
October IS-W. II. Beatty to George Furley-Lo
5, block bounded by Twenty. third, Twenty fourth
X and streets, city $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
THESE GOODS WILL BE READY FOR
SALE MONDA Y MORNING.

Although we shall commence this
sale with very large quantity of these
goods on hand; yet, as the number of
our customers are great, we shall have
to limit the quantity to be sold to each,
in order that all who desire may have a
share
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

We are still selling that choice picked roll
fer 20 cents roll. It is better than most of
the fresh butter that is sold for 80 cents and
5, by other dealers. II. III. Paulk, Cash
Grncar SI4 4 STRAIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

To CHICAGO AND EAsT.--A select party
now organizing; via "Short Line" Ogden,
Omaha. Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Rates lower than ever. Address or call On
the only authorized agent, J. N. Davies, No
New Montgomery street, San Francisco, OF
S7l Filbsrt street Oakland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

The Providence defaulter did not spsou.
late in stocks, a1d was member of club
snd not of church. It is harder than ever
to tell whom to trust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

CITY LICENSES AND WATER RATES now due
Pay on or before 18th inst, and save costs o
suit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

HEAVY BLACK SILKS just placed in stock at
Red House. Price, from 81 % TO So per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

HANDSOME styles of crJ sal fruit bowls,
only % and 20 ceats each, as Ack :rm ans
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Best quality ironstone china dinner, break.
last and tea Gets complete, only IS 80 per set.
u Ackerman's closing-out sale, 629 J street. >
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

LAND PATENTs.-The following patents
for land have been received at the United
States Land Office in this city: Entry No.
2,507, to the heirs OF Frederick Herbert. of
Calaveras county; also. entry No. S04, to
Nathaniel Whitney and Martin Cradle, Of
Amador county.
En- RoUTE.-Sheriff Harkey, of Suffer
county, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to Folsom with Edward Doran, sea-
fenced to the State Prison for the term Of
one year for assault to commit murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Coon. clear crystal. flint sauceplstes, only
s. cents par dozen; of Ackerm2n's, go ct. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

One CASE FLANNEL SUITNGs-myrtIe.
green, brown, navy blue and garne.-only %
cents per yard, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

TEREE HUNDRED Dozen clear crystal flint
sauceplsteE, only 80 cents per dozen, at Acker-
mans, GO J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

ONE CASE Bradford fancy suitings-a all
shades-just placed in stock ct Red House.
Price, II cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

EXTRA choice Mountain Butter. in rolls
and tirkins. sold chesp. G. ", Chesley 81
Front street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

LADIES CLoAKs AND DoLMANs Another
invoice just placed in stock at Rsd House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Henry Irving was born at Keiuton, near
Glastonbury, Somersetshire, Epgland. Feb.
ruary 6, 1888. His full name is John Henry
Brodrib Irving. He was educated at pri-
vate academy in London. His first appear
auce before the public was st Sunderland, in
the North of England, where he essayed,
with no striking success, the part of Orleans
in Richelieu." His subsequent appearance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

THREE CASES plaid Gsnnels-just placed in
ssooA-t0E only l23 cents per yard, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

LADIES kid, foxed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sole
only 70 eeats and 81, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
MINOR MENTION,

There is no chain gang in this city at pres
ent. the terms OF the members having expired
and no recruits received.
A list of places. with dates at which the
Democratic nominees will address the citizens
OF Sacramento county, is published this morn
ing.
boy named Bartholomew Boyle died this
week at the County Hospital from injuries
received last August at Agricultural Park.
By being kicked by colt.
The Executive Committee of the Fourth
Ward Republican Club are preparing an ad-
dress to the voters of that ward, which will
be mailed to each Individual
At the Coroner's inquest held yesterday
over the remains of Chester Carney. near the
Ccsumnes river. the jury found that the de-
ceased came to his death from natural causes
Farmers who were in town yesterday say
that unless there is hot sun or biting frost,
sufficient moisture has already penetrated the
ground to make good pRsturage. A great
many grapes have been entirely ruined.
Sheriff Rarkey, of Sutter county, passed
through this city yesterday. en- route to Fol-
sam having In charge prisoner named Ed
ward Doran, sentenced TO one year in the
! State Prison for assault to commit robbery.
Governor Perkins has appointed the fol.
lowing Notaries Public: John Lambert for
o!o county, 70 reside at Woodland; also
William Higgins for San Francisco. to reside
at San Francisco; james O'Neil for Yolo
county, to reside ct Dsvisville.
The carts mentioned few days ago as
having been put on C. lot in the rear of the
City Prison, were arranged so as to form
fence around the place, and several csrlosds
of horses are now within the Enclosure, the
boxes of the carts being used as feeding.
troughs.
A few days ago, as L. Winters, of Court
land, was driving a spirited horse on Elev.
enth street, number of young hoodlums
frightened the horse so that he ran away
Mr.. Winters was thrown out ard had two
fingers of the left hand broken, besides re-
ceiving other Injuries.
4 number Of the amateur astronomers,
who have been engaged In taking observations
of the comet, report that it is waning, be-
coming less brilliant, and that those who
have teen waiting for it to become visible
arlie in the evening will SON lose an oppor-
tunity of vie wing this celestial wonder through
q easIrelfs ether.
John Murphy left Latrobe. Ell Dorado
county, on the 9th Of September, with the
Intention of going to San Francisco to obtain
medical advice, since which time he has not
been heard of. Thinking he might have be-
come suddenly i'll il Sacramento while en-
route, Chief Crowley, OF San Francisco. has
written to the police department in this city.
Mr. Murphy is described as being 6S years of
age, hight 5 feet inches, spare build, sallow
complexion, gray hair, and joint of one fuger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

Be sure you are right and then go ahead
Go straight to Paulk's, sl4 X street, and get
csn of those breakfast mackerel, only so
cents can; q tive-gsllon can best coal oil,
only 81 % q can 50-pound sack best -four,
only 81 80 per sack good ssrdines, 10 cents
can. Be sure you are right, and go to
Paulk's Cash Grocery, Sl4 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

shth street, between | and REV. Carroll N.
via, officiating rector. Divine service at A. M.
ndaY-schOOl al 9.3l A. n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

Soldiers, don't allow yourselves to be led
astray. You will hear Democrats rant about
the extravaganza of the Republican party,
they will tell you that the last session of
congress created 1900 new offices. Do you
know what the true explanation is of that
matter? There were 1900 new clerks APP
pointed in the pension department, so that
deserving pensioners, their widows and
families might have their claims adjusted be-
fore the end of time. Burrows voted for
this increase of clerks. Do you blame him ?
No, certainly rot. Then vote for comrade
in arms who will use his best endeavors to
advance your interests, rather than for Yaple
the fusionist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

Doesn't it look a little singular for the
party which has so much to say about rail.
road monopolies, to nominate a railroad
President for the Legislature, in preference
to an able and upright farmer? We have
nothing to say against Mr.. Adams, only we
think ne is all wrong, politically, and we
don't have to have Democratic, fusion, MOI
Greenback Representative from this district
That staunch and able Republican. X. L.
Warren, Esq, is the coming man for that
position.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

good deal of loose talk is going tn,
rounds, concerning Mr.. Chambers candidacy
for Prosecuting Attorney. He is charged
with joining the Republican party for Office
This is absolutely untrue. In 1877, Mr.
Chandler moved to Dodge county, Wisconsin
with no expectation of returning to Michigan
to live. Dodge county was then and still
is hopelessly Democratic. While there, Mr.
c. renowned his allegiance to the Demo.
cratic party and became Republican, and
has been Republican ever since, as can be
abundantly proven by persons in this county
to whom he wrote on the subject. What
Republicans want to know about their can
didates is the truth, and the above statement
is true. Mr.. Chandler was a war Democrat
and soldier in the war of the rebellion, and
as such is certainly more acceptable to the Re-
publican party than he would be, had he not
been in sympathy with the war and with its
results.
Democrats are making an intensely bitter
fight against him, because he left them.
Sore headed Republicans go over to the OPP
position and are Immediately put to the
front. For instance the editor of the Press
and Courier left the Republican party and
was at once rewarded by a nomination for
in the Legislature. 1t is the
duty of Republicans everywhere, not only to
invite. but to sustain accessions to their
ranks. Chandler is the nominee of the party.
His nomination was as fairly obtained as
that of any man on the ticket. He is well
qualified to discharge the duties of the Office,
ind if elected, he will demonstrate that fact
by his diligence and efficiency. Democrats,
who oppose him so strenuously now, have
forgotten, perhaps, how ardently they sup
ported him for the same position, during two
when he was their own nominee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

ance, have been engaged in Irritation with
each other-that Irritation led TO an intimate
acquaintance, and the acquaintance evidently
opened into amorous cohabitation.
The question for voters, who have been
thus brought together by their leaders, to
decide is, will they suffer themselves to he
delivered under this bargain2 Will they
submit to such disreputable and unscrupul-
Gus legerdemain? Greenbackers of Republi.
can antecedents are brought face to face
with the question of voting the Democratic
or Republican ticket. Democrats believe
they have at last bagged them. II they are
prepared TO go so far as to ally themselves
with the Democratic party, all that is needed
is for them to vote this "fusion" ticket. This
was made apparent when Charley May con,
graduated them, in his speech before the
joint convention, on the Democratic victory
in Ohio, for there was no fusion there.
And who is this Charley May! The only
political preferment he ever enjoyed was al
the hands of the Republican party. In 1879
his congressional aspiration led him to con
test the primaries of Kalamazoo county, with
the Hon. j. c. Burrows. Mr.. Burrows was
the choice of the Republicans of the county
in which they both then lived. Straight way
Mr.. May bolted his party and joined the
Greeley, or liberal movement. He was a
Republican sore head and renegade Failure
to get Office was the cause. In 1874 he came
out full hedged Democrat, and for few
years battled for the success of that party.
We next hear of him in Detroit running on
Greenback ticket for Circuit Judge. Fail
ing again, he announced that he belonged to
no party, but was an independent He has
now returned to the Democratic party, and
in resonant glee, asks Greenbackers to join
with him in rejoicing over Democratic vic
tories.
There are many other examples of similar
disappointed ambition. Many of the opposi-
ton leaders were very jealous Republicans
until they became satisfied that they could
never become master spirits in the manage
ment of Republican affairs. Principles to
them are nothing, if they can only be made
A country whose affairs should be left to
the management of such patriots, would
soon be in sorry plight. But free
schools have enabled the people to properly
estimate such whiting demagogues, and the
intelligent voters of the State will rebuke
them IN the future, as they have done in the
past.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

Stewart, of the Sentinel, is riding over the
county, exhibiting his sore scalp, and dis
tributing his paper gratuitously. 1t is filled
with falsehoods and scurrilous slurs, concern
ing Mr.. Burrows. He openly supports Yaple,
and opposes Burrows on personal grounds.
He hopes through Yaple to get restored TO
the South Haven post-ofiice, from which he
was removed on the petition of a
large number of the citizens of his own
town, regardless of party. The people care
but little who is postmaster in South Haven
or any other town, if they get their mail all
right, and the public service is properly con-
Quoted. They have but little interest in the
squabble between local politicians for place
and the spoils for Office Let no Republican
be led away from national issues and nation
al candidates on account of any small poll
tician's disappointments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-10-20

At the conclusion of the nuptials consum-
mated on the 18th inst. between the Green
back and Democratic parties, there was some
very exultant talk INDUCED in by the orators
imported for the occasion. Mr.. Yaple, who
was the straight Greenback candidate for
congress two years ago, and who is the
fusion" candidate for the same Office in
this district IN this campaign, mounted the
rostrum and recited his homily on free trade
with the precision, rhythm and euphony of
school boy on the occasion of his graduation,
when his parents are present, and on whose
minds he seeks TO impress the idea that he
is most wonderful scion of wonderful
parentage He did not, and we are informed
he does not at any of his meetings, allude to
| the financial question. Being the candidate
of both the hards and the softs, he deems it
prudent to ignore the issues heretofore made
by the Greenback party, as his vote two
years ago in this district was but little over
1000. while that of Mr. Powers, the Demo-
cratic candidate, was something above 10000,
thus leaving the masses composing these two
parties to grope in darkness as to his posi-
ton. Why is this thus? What does it
mean? 1t means that he, with other Green
back leaders have bartered away the princi-
Piles of their party for slim prospect of the
spoils of office and should they succeed in
leading the honest voters over to this coali-
ton and secure his election thereby, he would
be in position to do the bidding of his
Democratic masters to whom ne would owe
his election.
Does any Greenbacker suppose it would
be difficult for Yaple TO recognize and obey
Democratic masters? Is ii difficult for swine
TO return to their wallow? Did not the
| Press and Courier in late issue announce
for the benefit of the Democratic wing of
this attempted coalition, that this man
Yaple, was of good Democratic stock? Why
did il do this? Was it not to reconcile
Democrats to his candidacy and assure them
that they could trust him in any and all
emergencies? That if elected he would
answer every purpose Of dyed-in-the-wool
bourbon? This fusion in State, district,
and county, is the last act in the drama of
swallowing up the Greenback party. It's
career as an independent organization is at
an end. Those who joined it, from the Re-
publican party, did not do so for the purpose
of finding road into the Democratic party.
If they had so intended, they had the cour-
age to march like men, straight into the
Democratic ranks. Instead of wandering all
these years, in the mazes of financial prob
lens, to arrive ut the destination at which
they now find themselves, they would have
taken short cut, and long since, hurrahed
themselves hoarse over the unpatriotic, and
shameless purposes and history of that party.
| This "fusion" is not their work, nor has il
been accomplished in day. For some time
the manIpulators Of both parties to this ALI