davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-04-09
[Continued from first page. -


there but who accounted for The people
votes were
poed where one hundred sevennine had been registered
city, rolling up
majority against the Saloons
system Improvement ON the usual
conducting teviage elections better
than they knew when they adopted the city charter
oexpt ward Geo. r.
independent defeated Axe Ro republican, Justice by
1872 oes oon republican, Paulson
opposed
polls vote for Ma
or doubt thahad
partially
agement ofthe yafairs expressed;everywhere
reproduce Monday m
in city finances, follows:
THE CITY FINANCES AND THE ELECTION.
published
showing
fund. and
we'll paid would
Of tho administration
people certainly
certainly should published tho
published sre.p apparent without close Investigation
levied tho
satisfactory"
ment.
fund ' % :;' ::; TO- s s,s Tho e
s
Q allowed.
IT: % :';: ::: city TO-
eight
owing the the :
TIE
Of
a
generally
% a o bu a
ION the v. E..
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Interesting exercises appropriate to
Children's day were held at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday evening. An
exercise was used called "The Con-
quering Christ" and illustrated the
progress of Christianity through the
different centuries. The 20 centuries
were represented by 20 young persons
who marched into the church as the
program began, making very pretty
sight. There was also short exercise
by the infant class, consisting of Scrip
ture verses and songs. Among those
who participated were: Centuries,
l, Cora Rodgers; 2, Leslie Lathrop;
3, Mabel PARCELS: 4, Alfred Bradley;
5, Flora Hartwell; 6, Bessie Dodd; 7,
Nelson Lathrop; 8, Marion Bradley;
8, Arthur PARCELS; 10, Russell Warner;
IL, Alan Dodd; IL, Wilbur Marcy; Is,
Florence Mallett; IA, Arabel Marsh;
Is, Susie Dodd; Is, Harry Dodd; IT..
Mabel Mallett; 18, Fred Hartwell; 10,
Hattie Rodgers; 20, Ruth Partridge.
Infant Class, Josie Hoyt, Albert Mar
cy, Flora Pulver, Charlie Griffin, Edna
Hutchinson, Winton Rodgers.
Rev DR. G. L. Taylor was i'll and un-
able to officiate, Sunday morning. Miss
Taylor, his daughter, read his sermon
in pleasing manner. e
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
stopper, bought of Albert Sterling.
THE CAMP-TODD NUPTIALS.

A wedding of unusual local, interest
took place on Wednesday at l. 80 p. M,
when Arthur G. Todd, the well-known
Judge of probate, and Miss Mildred A.
Camp, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Fl. Hawley, we're united in marriage.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur H. Hawley. Rev F. A. John
son, pastor of the Congregational
church, of1iciated. The parlors were
tastefully decorated with ferns and
flowers, the bridal couple standing
during the ceremony under bower Of
daisies with background Of ferns. The
bride was richly gowned in white pean
de sole, over white taffeta, adorned
with pearl trimmings. She carried
a bouquet Of lilies of the valley. LIE Roy
Conkey played the wedding march.
Van Ness Green and William B. Bull
did the honors as ushers. The guests
were confined to the immediate rela-
tives and a few close friends. Judge
and Mrs Todd left on the 1929 train for
New York on their wedding journey,
which will include Lake George and
the Adirondacks. The groom's gift to
the bride was handsome ring set in
opal and diamonds. The couple were
very handsomely remembered with
presents. They are to begin house
keeping on their return in Terrace
Place.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD,COUNTY
NEW MILFORD.


CoNaREa ATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
At a special meeting of the church
on Friday the following report was
read and adopted:
The committee to which was refer.
ed the resignation of DeaS Ethel S.
Green and Henry Ives as deacons of
this church would respectfully report:
That they have had the matter un-
der consideration. That they invited
the pastor to join them in their deliber-
ations and the sentiment was unani-
mously expressed, that this church
has been for many years greatly bene-
fted for the services and wise counsels
of these two deacons and that the
church would sustain a serious loss, if
the terms or these offices were were to
to terminate at this time. The
committee would therefore recon-
mend that Dea Green and Dea Ives be
requested to withdraw their resigna-
lions and continue in Office, and
would further recommend that the
church elect additional deacons, such
numbers as may be deemed best and
these senior deacons be relieved of all
burdensome duties. (Signed)ICharles
M. Beach, M. S. Giddings, H. S. N.Y.
gait, committee.
1t was then voted that two deacons
be elected at meeting to be called for
that purpose, and the same committee
with the pastor as chairman were re-
quested to present names for the con-
sideration of the church at further
meeting called'for the purpose. 1t is
understood that the senior deacons
have assented to the arrangement pro-
posed.
A goodly number attended the re-
ception at the new parsonage on Thurs
day afternoon and a much larger num-
bers in the evening. When the crowd
was at it's full height, the electric
suddenly went out, leaving the COM
pany in total darkness. Lights were
hastily procured, but it was nearly an
hour before the trouble was remedied
and electricity turned on again. All the
visitors seemed to be pleased with the
house and it's furnishings and it was
the general verdict that we have
nice and convenient parsonage, suited
to our wants and a great addition to
our equipment as an ecclesiastical So
ciety.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
One home run for Leavy.
WEANTINAUGS,

A temporary stand has been erected
for the band on the park betw cen the
buildings occupied by w. G. Barton
and A. l.. Conkey. The band expect
to give weekly concerts, as usual, dur
ing the summer months. j;
C. A.: Way is having his Railroad
street residence improved by the addi-
ton of broad veranda on the front
side.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew NJ. Booth and
Noble Booth passed Tuesday in Dan.
bury and incidentally attended the
Forepaugh performance.
Mrs Huldah Hill has fine road wag
on, bought of r. & A. NJ. Booth.
| Charles Homer Osborne has a neV
horse, having secured very prett.
bay stopper of a Bridgeport party.
| M. w. Andrews has nice, stylish
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
SHIRT WAIST EXHIBITION.

Where in all the, world do the styles
come from? lisa puzzler Pick from this
enormous assortment of Shirt Waists and you
may feel confident that you will not meet your
double, at every corner.
Many interesting numbers at interesting
prices will greet you, Saturday. at the new
store.
Economical price is the attraction here.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

been wild rumDr about to the effect
that MeSsrs Green and Randall we're to
unite and put up mammoth hotel on
their lots, but there is no foundation
of fact for such a story. The gentle
men have made no definite plans yet
for their property.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Noble Bennitt is having plans made
for store for W. G. Barton, 46x7O
The windows each side of the entranc
will be lS4 feet, with nine foot en-
trance, tapering down to six feet. Ii
promises to be one of the finest stores
in the town, and Mr. Barton is to be
congratulated on his pleasing pros
poets. T. Soule & Co. are to do the
work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
turned on Saturday night from their
wedding journey.
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Good Shepherd lodge, l. O. 0. F..
worked the initiatory degree on one
candidate, Thursday night.
Next Sunday will be observed as
memorial day by the local Odd Fellows
They will meet at the local lodge room
on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, wher
they will proceed to the cemetery ant
decorate the graves.
Metichewan tent, No. 80, K. O. T
NJ, will hold their semi annual cleo
ton of officers on Wednesday evening
June IS. A full attendance is request
ed.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
WEANT1NAUGs VICTORIOUS.

There was a good game of ball,
Monday, between the Weantinaug
and Forester teams, the score
standing seven to six. A. S..
Pawles and Anthony Pixley did the
honors as umpires and A. E. Taylor as
scorer. The score was as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

A JOLLY PARTY OF PICNICKERs.
A party consisting of Attorney j. F.
Adds, Addison Squires of Merryall,
James Sullivan, Fred McEwen, DR. r.
S. Todd, Noble Bennitt, James Coch-
rane and William Forestelle passed a
day recently at Spectacle Lake. The
time was spent in discussing the tariff,
the Constitutional convention, and
the price of pickles and grain. AL
together it was a most enjoyabl out
ing for all concerned.
AN IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Thomas Young Of the New Milford
house has bought the building lots of
A. H. Mcmahon and Mrs George w.
Anthony on Railroad street next north
OF the New Milford house property.
Mr. Young has not decided what he
will do with the property yet, but he
will very likely put up block for bust
ness purposes. Mr. Young is a hustler.
j. LIE ROY RANDALL's NEW RESIDENCE.
The stone work is already laid for
the new residence of J. LIE Roy Ran
, dali. 1t is of brown stone and finely
cut. The contract is in the hands OF
Carpenter & Williams of Norwalk, W.
E. Rogers having the work in charge.
The house is 42x58-6, not including the
bay windows. 1t is to be the finest
residence in town.
, PAYING UP THE TAXES PROMPTLY.
Tax Collector Hungerford has gath
cred in $4,000 or $4,000 of the tax,
and is ahead on the amount usually
received at this time. The town
treasury has that full feeling, but the
funds will begin to disappear before
the leaves fly about.
| 49,. A REAL ESTATE DEAL
| L. Wichert has bought the old hat
! shop property of Turney Soule and is
to move his coal yards there in the
near future. This will make quite a
change in the vicinity of the depot.
This will make fine location for MI
Wichert, as the property is along side
the railroad track.
Robert Wendt is on the sick list.
Mrs Jennie Cromer has gone to st
Luke's hospital, New York, to under.
go an operation. Mrs Humeston is
taking care Of her children during her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs E. G.. Clemence and
daughter sailed, Tuesday, on the
steamer Moltke for England.
The Weantinaug school closed, Tues
day, for the season.
Mrs G. F. Schoverling is confined tc
her room with severe cold.
Miss Treadwell of Danbury, who ha:
taken the position of organist at 81
Johns church, commenced her duties
Sunday. The choir, which has TO-
some time consisted entirely of NAL,
singers, has been changed to mike,
voices.
John w. Hoyt went to New Haven
Tuesday, to attend a meeting of tn
Odd Fellow deputies of the state
They met in Odd Fellows hall at 9
Crown street.
( Mrs TT. Marsh leaves New Milford
this week, to make her home in Bridge
port.
: Mrs Eugene Barton has sustained
s slight Stroke of paralysis and is quit
poorly.
e Mr. and Mrs Martin Mcmahon n
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

J. LIE Roy Buck has bought stylish
saddle mare of NJ. w. Andrews.
The cottage Of Miss Carol Sanford
on Terrace Place has been handsomely
renovated by Charles Homer Osborne
and men. It will be occupied by Judge
Arthur G.. Todd.
Fred Graham is improving his prop
erty on Bennitt street by putting
down new curbing. Heacock Brothers
are doing the work.
Rev Thomas S. Ockford of Marble
dale will preach at the Merryall chap
ell Sunday afternoon at 3.
Rev J. A. Crockett, one Of the in
structors in the Ingleside school, will
spend his vacation in Labrador,
making the trip with party of gen.
tleman friends.
Out of membership. of AZ at the
Boardman Sunday school, 80 attended
the Children's day exercises at the
Congregational church In the village,
Sunday. The Boardman Sunday school
gave UP their customary exercises, de-
Gliding to celebrate the day in this
way.
The New York and New Haven road
is putting in large and deep stone
sluiceway south of the creamery. All
trains are slowed up while the work
was in progress.
Dennis Mcmahon is having verands
built on to the house he recently pur
chased. Contractor Wells Sherman il
doing the work.
Quit q few repairs and changes ar
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
NATIONAL BANK PEOPLE WILL SOON b

NATIONAL BANK PEOPLE WILL SOON BE
BACK IN THEIR OLD QUARTERS.
The First National bank will prob
ably be located in their old quarters in
Railroad street by another week. A
temporary roof has been placed on the
building, and carpenters are fast get
ting things into shape.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

IT, To celebrate our re-entrance into Bank
Street in New, Airy, Well Ventilated Store,
we will offer clean, fresh assortment of seas
enable Dry Goods at Great Reduction from
real worth. We make few prices
Linen Huckabuck Towels 18x34, 1Oc each, were 15c
Linen Huckabuck Towels 1885, 121 each. TIC.
Linen Huckabuck Towels 184x38, 19c each, 25c.
Women's Royal Stainless Drop Stitch Hosiery absolutely
fast black full regular made sold less than the pair
17cthe pair.
Mems Royal Stainless Hose in black with silk embroid-
cred stripes and dots fancy color plain drop STITCH imported
goods. 14c the pair, 78c the dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

CHESTNUT LAND AND VICINITY.
Mrs Heth Garfield and two daugh-
tiers of St Augustine, Fla, are visiting
at Lawrence Cantield's.
L. G. Camp is having his fence and
barn painted. LOrey Couch is doing
the work.
Mrs John Conner and Miss Marjorie
were calling on old neighbors, one af-
ternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Anderson and
Master George spent Sunday with rel
atives in Kent Hollow.
Mrs Stephen Beach of Wellsville
avenue called on Mr. and Mrs F. NJ.
Straight, last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Cummings called on Mrs
Lawrence Camp, Sunday afternoon,
bringing blossom of night blooming
cereus, that was just opening. 1t was
much enjoyed by all the members of
the household, especially Mrs Camp.
Miss Lillian Osborne of Danbury
sang solo at each of the services at
st Johns, Sunday, which was greatly
enjoyed.
J. e. Murray, the East street shoe
dealer, reports big trade on ladies
oxfords. He has just received new
lot for June, July and August, made
by the Queen Quality shoe manufact'
urerS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT STILL RIVER.

IMPROVEMENTS AT STILL RIVER.
The improvements have been COM
pleted for the new Office building of
the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. at
Still River. a new location has been
chosen on the hill near the highway.
The company has let the contract to
Walter White of Danbury for the re-
moval of the old house, which stood
west of the former office building.
The house will be moved to a vacant
lot south of the Japan factory. The
old barn will also be removed and a
new barn erected on another site,
3OX5O feet.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
JeWelry and
-SIVerWare.

I have now in stock a
choice selection of the above goods
comprising Plated and Solid Sill
verware, Watches, Chains, Stick
Pins, Diamond Rings, Bracelets.
Charms, etc. A new line of Clocks
are also here. with prices ranging
from 85c to SO.
The kind of goods we sell can
not be bought anywhere in the
State of Connecticut as cheap as
they can at No. 2 Hill avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
AdrianCe
Buckeye
Mowers.

For - years Adriance. Plat & Go. have been
making Farming Machinery, and in all that
time they have led the field. The Adriance
Buckeye Mowers are the fitting climax to SO
many years of study and experience. They
are offered to the public with such advantages
rs roller bearings, extremely light draft, with
patent spring attachment; compact and pow
erful build, together with lightness We would
like to show the Adriapce Buckeye Mower tt
all prospective buyers.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

being made at the Ingleside school
building. Contractor Wells Sherman
is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
Oil Stoves.

There Is nothing that will add to the COM
fort OF the household during the summer than
q good oil stove. They are quick to start, save
unnecessary heat by being shut of any time;
are economical.
Stoves.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

BETTER FIRE PROTECTION NOW AS
sURED.
The directors of the New Milford
Water Co. have voted to accept the
proposition Of the Fire Association to
lay new pipe and furnish an increased
supply Of water for fire purposes at an
annual rental of $50 per hydrant for 40
hydrants. A meeting Of the Fire AS
ISOLATION will be held next Monday
evening to authorize certain changes
in the details of the arrangement.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Arthur Stone is gardener for one of
the hotels at the lake.
Will Keegan is recovering from a
very severe attack Of pleurisy.
George Roebling has given up farm
ing on account Of his health, and found
employment in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13
b06i0 jiiiH|: B[[:N[I !! ['!|S
NEW MILFORD, CONN.
We Have. Flown
From the Residence Of Mr. Booth.
We Have Lit
At =: Bank Street,
(Store formerly occupied by L. Roman)

(Store formerly occupied by L. Roman.)
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

Tax Collector Hungerford has gath
cred in $4,000 or $4,000 of the tax,
and is ahead on the amount usually
received at this time. The town
treasury has that full feeling, but the
funds will begin to disappear before
the leaves fly about.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND
BURNED.
A barn belonging to Arthur More
house was destroyed by fire, late last
week Monday afternoon; presumably
lightning the cause. A shower pre-.
coded it two hours.
The Newtown bee., 1902-06-13

49, REAL ESTATE DEAL.
L. Wichert has bought the old hat
shop property of Turney Soule and is
to move. his coal yards there in the
near future. This will make quite a
change in the vicinity of the depot.
This will make fine location for Mr.
Wichert, as the property is along side
the railroad track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-29

In Admiral Schley's apartments at
the Richmond Hotel stands a magni-
fcent mahogany piano, and Admiral
and Mrs. Schley are wondering where
it came from In the AdmiraIs desk
there lies receipted bill of $1,000 for
the instrument. When a van drew up
i'm front of the Richmond and several
men began to unload a piano which
they said was for Admiral Schley the
Admiral came downstairs protesting
that he had ordered no piano. One Of
the men handed him the receipted bill
for $1,000 and also a short note, which
partially cleared up the situation.
Please accept this gift from a sin
cere admirer one who desires no nOtO-
riety but who wishes to take this me-
thod of expressing his regard for you"
said the writer but there was no sig
nature, ana the handwriting was who'll
~ unfamiliar TO both Admiral and Mrs.
SChley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-29
IMMUNITY
REFORM DRIVES OUT
YELLOW FEVER.
Disappearance OF Dread Disease Due
To Killing off OF Infected Mosquitoes
Wonderful Results.

Maj. w. G. Gorgas, chief sanitary Of
ficer Of Havana, says the principal
work of the sanitary department Of
the past year has had for its object
the determination of yellow fever, and
that he has many reasons for believing
that Havana has actually been purged
from the disease. During the last 100
years, Maj, GOrgas says, yellow fever
has been epidemic in Havana, and all
sanitary measures which have been
taken have had no effect General dis
infection, as directed against other dis
eases, has been tried to no purpose, but
yellow fever has sharply disappeared
upon the Introduction Of the system,
based on the killing Of the mosquitoes,
on the theory that only by such mos
quitOes could the disase be transmitted.
From September 2S. 1901, not a single
case of the fever has been reported, and
this condition is so unusual that, in the
opinion of Maj. GOTgas, il does away
with all question of chance. During the
last45 years scarcely a month has passed
without deaths from the fever. In 1881
2OjS deaths from the disease were re-
ported, and i'm 1866. 81. The average for
As years has been 75l. In 1901, with the
new system, there were only is
deaths, and - of these occurred
before the system was put into
operation. At the beginning of
1901 the conditions We're most UNI
favorable, and there was every prospect
that yellow fever would be prevalent
During 1900 there had been 1874 Cass of
the disease and 80 deaths. on March 1,
1901, the plan of killing infected mos
quiOes was put into effect, with the re-
suit that only six persons have died
from yellow fever i'm Havana since that
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-29
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl 0r
.ho bordcrIaui between child
hood and wUmluh0od, is ot once
source Of pride and anxiety
to- her mother Being luteIli
CONT and dutilul She is her
mothers pride. But she has
grown fast and is slIl growing
Nature makes stern demands
upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreloss
the cheeks and neck are sunk.
en-, the appetite is capricious
and the movements lauguid.
The trouble is impurity and
sluggishuess of the blood Ia
needs the lifc-giying elements
from which alone the body dc,
rives all its yigor and health.
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
Of the nutritiyo and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of IIypophos-
phites, Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry, has saved many
such girls. 1t contains all the
fesh-formiug and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its
loathesome taste. The most sem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-29


Ihe much looked Forward 20 and
much postponed basket ball game was
uhallN played yesterday afternoon bee
loIe crowd OF enthusiastic spectators
VINO HIea the gallery ANA windows
overcoming me F.. NJ. q. y. gymnasium
WhiCh PROVIDED lne arena TOT. a peNy
or usSolne' alhleug' heaIihN girls clad
III appIop[lale ana becoming costume.
SUMO Oh 'he spectators We're ADMITTED
10 Ihe gymnasium moor and the more
loIluIl5lg secured peIlious 7eats ON Jhe
pau 9Ilel paI7, OIL Oh NHl'h lheN We're
ia uan5eI on IailihS every uhe Jue
CIlo .loHS caused Iheh 10 yen TOT Jhelr
IarUIIlS prayers.
Inc Oahu eolese girls won the game
~. ny d SyoLe on ~ 10 j, ouI the score anu
| ne ma was virtual victory Tor lne
- w. - A. team yesterday being the
s MS lIIIle 'he Team I'l ever competed
Lol "olloi ~ WI'IIg lil' 'auu '"i'e-l"Il7
/ W'!L NS1Sl"ll9 "l lne game Ig|LIN AM
Va l"G Pa CTS Il"Nli5 "'iIleNeu ul7uuc-
sIou III lIlaJ me, me contest was
l NO., Neu uull"E me "ISl ua,l win q
ilull'Dg, Oh Iou's ana I''Ch or pIaI
~ ''o'N ~ ''N Ct ,'il9I''I ''is Il-
vance vance III Iue ASSOCIATION score. me
IL o5leS ans ma" an 'ile pe7O Oh JhH uisI
nan Out were nara put TO III To retain
victory towards the end.
MISS LlIIiau bacon Is ulleclE leSpon-
SUI l"i 'nT 7H"NlIE HIaue ny Iue l.
/ w. - y, payers ana uhueI her aDIe
IuIelage JneE pld Iar TO become the To-
car champions. CohSlderapIe interest
| Is eNinceu III me game ana many con-
lests IN the future may De eagerly
| looheu Loi NdIu TO-
Much discussion mas arisen among
local aJhletes concerning the postpone
lnent OF the Field Day for which no
one is TO plane put the weather. Inc
| Honolulu Athletic CIub team VIII lose
many of its best members who are
| forced to return to the other islands or
go out of training for other reasons
and there is some talk of the team be-
ing Withdrawn altogether.
Other of the clubs are talking Of ask
ing for a postponement of the award
OF the championship cup until the fall
at some later meeting when all may be
represented, thus making the events
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-29

Marriage brokers are a regular institu-
ton in Italy. In Genoa there are sew
eral marriage brokers, who have pock-
et-bOOks filled with the names of mar
riageable girls Of the different classes,
with notes of their figures, personal at
fractions, fortune and other circum-
stances. These brokers go about en-
deavoring to arrange matrimonial ALI
ances i'm the same om-hand mercantile
manner which they would bring to bear
upon a purely business transaction,
when they succeed they get a commits
sion Of or 9 per cent upon the dowry,
with such extras or bonuses as may be
voluntarily bestowed by the party