davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

g pairs Beautiful New Chenille Por-
there's. 3 inches wide. and extra long.
worth s2.55 pair; Monday, SIS pair.
rxl MI se caIco A the lssas se quality these
are a little tender In places. but We viii
allow for thar and sell them al ths
price of common calico: Monday, &c
yard-i0 yards the limit.
A lot Of y Chenille stand Covers $50
each.
\ lot Of good Bingham Aprons: Mon
day. &c each-four the limit.
A lot OF Ladies' MackInt0shes. single
cape and single texture. tn navy. black
ard tan. Monday, sl.i9.each: warranted
waterproof.
Best China Silks. plain colors; Mon
day. fsc yard.
10 yards. black only. surah SILK;
Monday, lsc yard.
Monday, Sc yard-fa yards the limit.
100 Bottles OF Florida Water. large
sire: Monday. loc bottle. worth &c bot
4 lot Of Boys suspenders. SC pair.
a lot Of soft-FInish Calico: Monday.
81 yard. worth &c yard-ii yards the
a lot Of wide Turkey Red Table Dam
ask; Monday. lsc yard these are posi-
lively fast colors.
A lot OF long Feather Boas; Monday.
-: these are the Soc quality.
A lot OF short Feather Boas: Monday.
&c each: Just half price
Ia pair TAPPED Lace Curtains, 2is
Yards long: Monday only &c pair.
A Let OF Col0red Blankets. good size.
nice and soft; Monday. 45c pair.
i0ao wards Extra Heavy Outing Flan-
mel NH remnants. IL beautiful pat
terms worth Ioc and i2tzc yard: Mon
eav. &C yard.
80 yards Of good Fast Black Saline.
Sc ward. Monday only.
e pieces OF new beautiful patterns IN
ss-9nch wide Dress Goods; our usual
f,rf-s lse yard Monday l0c yard.
e. Ladies Leather Shopping Bags.
Saline tops, with draw string. Monday.
sc each.
asa Yards CT remnants mil ends. ST.
lesss Waist lining sac yard.
100 Yards 81 8G-lren White Cambria.
about che same as Lonsdals. Monday.
Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

For Friday ard Saturday the Seattle
Thsater announces q return engagement
OF Digby Bel. who recently appeared here
IN The Hoosssr Doctor-" Since his Fs-
cert Seattle appearance Mr.. Bell has visit
ed San Francisco. where MS efforts met
the approval % the critics. as the fellow
ing from the Chronicle VIII show. Ire
story Is very slight; IL In an exhibition OF
powers from human nature. not OF dr8-
matte situation or incident. In tits IL
holds ar audience with an uncommon in
tsrest. and the undercurrent OF BADNESS,
almost pathetic at times. Is impress We
through two acts. raising materially tire
value OF the change to comfort ard ease
in the last One feels little sorry that
Mr.. Thomas brought in the episode OF the
Doctor being taken 20 fail and that OF the
white caps IN the way he does. They Jar
agains. the simple. direct ard. only In the
last act, a little too elaborate detail Of
real life. But one feels the presence OF
poverty in the household and the Irritating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Dress Goods Dept.

just in from New York-3Ca pieces OF
choice medium priced goods Ia the lat
est patterns.
- pieces Fancy Mixed 22-lnch Dress
Goods for Monday only. loc yard. worth
15c.
A lot Of ss-inch Twill Serge. Isc yard:
plain coI0rs.
10 pieces 3s-inch AL Wool Flannel. all
colors. &c yard.
50 pieces All Wool Fine Serge. all col
ors. 3 inches wide. only &c yard. cheap
at Sc yard.
a lot OF 30-inch wide Plaid Dress
goods at Sc.
p pieces A-inch Heavy Ladies' Cloth,
all coloTs. only soc yard. worth 75c yard
- pieces All Wool Mixtures. 81 inches
wide. &c yard: beautiful new effects.
Beautiful new 54-inch Heavy Black
Imported Broadcloth. 81 yard. worth
sl.59 yard
Is pieces 54-inch Boucle Cloth, only
S5c yard. worth si25
Black Goods IN great variety. plain
and figured. from i5c yard TO si.51 yard.
We can save you money on any kind OF
Black Goods you want.
Very Heavy Pants Cloth or Suitings
az &c. &c and SC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

iris city are 1est1rst 20 enjoy many pleas
arr evenings az rae Few tAsafer TEE
spscsal,tes introduced were al clever ard
far zbsva TIE average Cad Wilson
sang the latest ccz1.c songs with dash and
spirit NJ. Fred Garnbosd. who IS soon 70
els ar engagszert AZ the Orpheura thea
ter 81 szn Francisco. " feature thar
wouzd atzrnc- attsnsipn on any FRO
erzurne He Illustrates bis songs with
splendid pictures. depicting the various
scenes which be describes Mr. Robert
Ellis has q tenor voice os splendid ca
yzcsty and range. and his wa-k gave great
satisfaction. Morris and Morris gave 3
eenfeel and witty society sketch- Pref.
Carl Beach gsve an exhibition OF the
rnzuy wonderful things which can BE- done
bensash ghs water. Mss Hail ard the
Hayes sisters. LaZeEe ard CapoIIo al did
clever work. ard the entertainment was
deserving q the splendid patronage which
Il receive6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

lucky" william Beach. OF Nat Goodwins
company. next found favor IN her eyes.
Betty's family had long ago ceased 10
recognize her. Last year her father. as a
last resort. supplied her with money 20
have the country. She went "a London.
and 80 did Philip Schuyler. There she
plunged deeper than ever into the mael-
strom OF dissipation. She missed her Ten
derloin admirers. American actors and
actresses IN London avoided her.
George y. Mcclellan. OF the Casino. tells
that one day she had stumbled up against
him on the Strand. AT first / didn't
recognize her," he said. she presented
pisiable sight. Her face was bloated and
she vas mlserably clothed"
She came back 20 New York during the
summer and made an effort to stralghten
up. She haunted the theatrical exchanges.
looking fer an engagement. and occasion
ally small subscriptions would be taken Up
for her. She finally obtained an engage
ment 10 appear az Proctors. but the an
ticipation OF returned prosperity was too
mnca FOR her. She never appeared
Forbes Robertson appeared as Hamlet
az the Lyceum thsater Ia London three
weeks ago. and since then he has been
unanimously acclaimed as the greatest
impersonator Of Shakespeare most intel
iectual character on the English stage to-
day.
he f. declared 10 be one OF the greatest
OF all Hamlsts. and this judgment. II 10
stands. must make him the FIRST Of living
actors.
His success has been tremendous and
surprising. For years he had been regard
ed as an actor OF considerable intellectual
power and Tar out OF the ordinary, but
Il was equally Well recognized that be was
lacking In force. and had many weil-ds-
fined limitations. Now he IS advanced 70
the first rank suddenly ard beyond al
question.
Ills Hamlet is Different from any that
has ever been seen. In his hands fhs
Prince az Denmark Is rot the grand.
gloomy ard peculiar person % when the
conventions Of the stage have accustomed
"a He "a a charming. witty. phslosoph-
ical gentleman. whose only fault Is thar
he has not the strength 81 character need
ed for the terrible circumstances IN which
he finds himself.
The dramatic critics Of London al IT.
dorse his Hamlet
The latest statement anent THE rumore8
in9eHcgty of the DE Wolf Hopper family
circle Is that while Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper
are not on the frIendliest terms. there Is
contract, crGel but binding, whisa forces
Mrs. Hopper 20 continue ln the services of
Mr Hoppar's manager and incidentally In
the company Or her elongated husband.
THIS lrksoFna association IS however. soon
20 be broken up and while Mr.. Hopper
continues 20 tour thls fair land In the re-
sounding "fl CAPTAIN Mrs. Hopper is %
be seat cut as the star q what may Be
STYLED branch organization. called the
Re Nclf Hopper Opera Company. tn
new connie opera written expressly for
her. Another event % some Importance
- TO result from this separation. Della
Fox. who fFst came prominently into view
as Mr Hcpper.s souhrette. viii return 20
replace Mrs Hoprer when her term IN
THE Wedding Day expires. This is ros
official, but x az seems probable.
THE GALLERY GOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

shrewishness OF the old grandmother. II
Is al natural and IL arouses a sympathy
not only for the Doctor bur for the fam
lily as Wen. Mr.. Thomas has done pref
tier work; but no better than the cd
woman and the three daughters all differ
ent and yet all drawn In the picture OF
Hoosier household The bright youngest.
the unfortunate second girl, with the
drunken husband and the hard eldest,
who seems to inherit the grandmother
nature, are thoroughly defined girlish
types.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

We can hardly do justice 20 this lire
on paper. as they should be seen 10 be
appreciated.
Squares in Fine Stamped Linen, &C I'D
20 nc each.
Splashers from Toc up 20 sc each.
Pillow Shams. 1zc a pair. Monday
0nfv.
Long Linen Bureau Scarfs, &C each
and up
Al Linen Damssk Henstitched
Lunch Cloths. only s. = each.
Curtain Rings. al sizes. three dozen
for iac.
Good Ball Fringe. all colors &c yard.
Good Plush Balls Zee DOZEN
Beautiful New Tinted Goods very
cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Special Umbrella Sale.

We purchased 1000 Ladies' and
Gents Umbrellas from one of the lead
ing Umbrella manufacturers in the
country at a very large discount. On
Monday We place this stock on sale and
We can positively save you az least
from &c TO 81 each on every Umbrella
you buy from Us. Don't purchase an
Umbrella until you have looked at ours
and seen our prices. The prices speak
for themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Silks.

New Lining Silks. IS inches wide. 500
yard
New Changeab Die Silks In all the new
shadings, at T5c and Sc yard. worth
81 yard
New japanese silks. very fine. sc
yard.
New lines Of Fancy Trimming Silks.
79c and 81 yard.
New China Silks, 1sc yard Monday
only. ali coiors
New Satins. all colors and black. SOC
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Don't be fooled into paying sl.e5 for
what you can buy at our store for CSC.
You know what they are. ne we have
sold thousands OF pairs. They come IN
tans. blacks. greens. reds. butter; we
have them either In hook or two-cIasp:
We have them also in the soft finish.
our next lot viii probable be .. You
know We guarantee and IL every pair
w SELL Try one pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Hosiery and Underwear.

1t IS hardly worth while 20 say any
thing about these lines. as the quantity
we have already sold has advertised
Us pretty thoroughly. We are head
quarters on these goods. We can say
without boasiinE that we can give you
better values than any other house in
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
81. Tr,p to CHINATOWN Tonight.

Hoyt.s comedians IN "a Trip 20 China
town" are announced for special return
engagement ST the Seattle thssteT tonight
HoyI IS noted as writer OF comedies,
and "a Trip TO Chinatown is known as
che OF his bzsr works II ran for over &c
nights IN New York city. and has always
met with success wherever presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

NJ. rrssra. % ne JsfTersoa theatsr. sid
rs assistant sEr. Alsint. are eautlea -
considers BE credit Tor The efT2vs they are
making toward the entertainment q tHe
people % this city. and Il = = ~ hop~1
fnat sh~ exfarsssert q making ths Jeffer-
son theater tae Angn4 81 hsgh class wade
vile VII prove financial success X tHs
character % tass eassrtAfnnasnt ssve1 last
ngxAt Is any forecast er the Future. then
II nay re safely said that the aeoric "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Special in Ladies'
Dress Skirts.

We have sold out all our cheaper
grades Of Skirts: all we have at present
are from $50 TO 81 each: so until We get
our new cheaper grades In we VIII give
you your choice OF any OF our expen-
sive Skirts for $50 each; cloth alone is
worth this price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Ladies Muslin Underwear.

Night Gowns. good quality. &c each
Up 10 49,
Drawers. &c up 70 SIS pair.
Cherlse 81 &c ~ 70 81 81 each.
Corset Covers. al prices
Misses Drawers. trimmed. &c each
These goods are al well made ard OF
extra quality muslin. Examine our
Lre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Some of the Special Prices.

LOT NO Fast Black 24-inch TwiIied
Umbrellas, at Soc. worth 75c each: these
are natural handles and paragon
frames.
LOT 2-a1o Fine Fast Black Gloria
Twill Umbrellas. paragon frames and
natural wood handles. only s5c. worth
g. each.
LOT 500 Large Size Silk Twill Fast
Black Umbrellas. natural handles. par
agon frames. at sc. worth Sis each.
LOT 800 very special Silk Umbrel-
las. at 81 each. worth E-5o; these are
natural handles and paragon frames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

steamship Portland S2ils re-, Ariinz-on
ao>k. November !. az I p n CABIN. g =
s.seraxe. ssea \ Z. CAME. Awert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Our Corset Dept.

Is quite a feature IN cur store. We
handle the well-kn0wn Schiiliug Cor
SETS IN al the latest shapes A fair Cor
ST. Monday Tor - Pest n tGe city AZ
- -. 81. flE and sis3 pair. Try a
rafr. = not satisfactory return a.ad set
your money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

IT r.ndiaw sas resumed p-zcsic@. ones
= ard = oAscsas1tal building. Telephone.
Nan -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
Millinery.

This department has forged ahead so
that we have been forced TO take the
room upstairs for this department. We
viii he IL cur new room and ready for
business about Wednesday. Until then
we VIII oTsr such astonishing bargains
as ali will be eager 10 take advantages
OF this opportunity 70 buy correct ard
stylish Millinery al little above c0St.
We have Just received by express from
New York - dozen new styles IN Walk
ing Hats and Sailors. We have also On
hand the finest and prettlest line CO Ia
dies and Misses Trimmed Hats that
you will see this side CT New York
Dua't fsIl 20 call and see the bargains
IN this department.
Special lines OF Chfidren's, Misses ana
ladies' Flats n dull and satin finish. at
the very lowest prizes imaginable.
New styles Ia Tam O Shantsr Caps. n
cloth ard knit. from &C TO s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

In Old Kentucky 81 ae back - Seattle
siisr swo years absence and the s r. O.
s'Sn AS out az ia. Such crush has not
nRea seea within The walls % the pretty
'hsAier since Ward and James stood peo-
fe ~. AZ "Ol1 Kentucky" Thursday
assht there we're chairs placed IN the or
skssira, and women elsmheref over the
-asaas = gain even such = aisaavantage.
aM foyer and hobbies were crowded. ard
nsn. @gmsn ard children stood on the
sssiF~ 70 peer through the curtains ard
ss'eh TIE occasional word that might Re
waited back over the sea % heads II
vas the same '-old Kentucky and The
snar ho.stereus, noisy gallery taat always
Aeesn.anles Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
anita Constitution


Some idea OF the rapid growth OF the
telephone service IN this country may be
obtained from the statement recently
made on good authority that the number
OF telephone stations in the United States
has reached 3ss.sio
Estimating the population of the conn-
try al G CO go the cures given by the
last census. there Ia t,he telephone to every
ISs inhabitants. Considering the short
length OF time which has elapsed since
the telephone was invented the growth OF
thu service is indeed marvellous. As COM
pared with other countries the fieures are
stiI more striking The combined popt-
iatlon Of Europe n IA s57 rs ar nearly six
times that of the United States ard yer
there are only rs 1sT telephone stations on
the continent or one "a every $50 of the
population. France. with a population OF
p sss iss. has only p sa telephones. or less
than the New England states alone. Ros-
ton. with only &assse Inhabitants. has
more telephones than London, With & Cos .
o.
cne reason why the telephone Is not
more extensively used abroad Is esrlafned
by the fact thet IL originated on ths. side
Of Tire water. stu. II is rapidly becoming
necessity. and It's popularity w.1 .oog,
ha as great 10 Europe SO il is In America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
REAL TOUCH OF SUMNER.
Hottcst Day Ok the season Was Yes
terday-EoHI SUNDAY.

The close, suitry atmosphere OF yestsr-
day gave to Scastie's citizens the FIRST real
touch az summer. 1t was not only a
tooSh~-ls was almost a Knockout blow
Tn. sun was ma brighter than usual. nor
WAS dust more prevalent hut IL was un.
denishiy hot. TIRE paexpecselncss Of the
warm wave rendered It's endurance douhly
trying.
Weather Observer Salisbury announced
that yesterday Was the wsrmes, day 40
far this year. and predicted that May
weuid undoubtedly go on record as the
warnext for the summer OF fss7 Last
year the scorchtng Gays came in June. 4
cooS Sunday IL pro.uosticatcd There is
no Indication OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

Ars. Nina dHeiry, wife % Paul
dHeirry, the well-known attorney and
politician. was yesterday divorced from
the genial cot0nel at her own request by
Judge Orange JacobA The papers In the
case were died. the trial had and the Judy
ment OF the court announced Al within .
day
The announcement that the d'Heirrys
are divorced win not come an Q surprise
years past that all was not harmony In the
d'Heirry household. Indeed. they have not
lived together for more than three years
past There appears to have been . mutual
understanding between the pair that as
they could not agree about many !mpor-
t2nf matters they were 10 live apart. hut
sin - husband and wife, until one or the
other should break the bonds that had
united them.
Mrs. Henry Is the moving party In the
case Her complaint, which was hIed yes
terdAy along with the other papers In the
case, contains merely the allegation that
they are wholly different in their tempera-
ments. tastes and IDEAS. and that for these
reasons the union had become distasteful
10 her. They were married II Walla Walia
December 81. 1851. and one child. Emile,
aged Is years, Is the issue Of the marriage.
divorce is asked forson the ground that
tnear weoded HE had finally bacome bur.
densome, and that the interests Of both
and Of their child would be promoted by .
judicial severance OF the marital ties.
The complaint 10 dated May q. On the
following day Col. q KERRY answered the
complaint, denying the allegations as TO
incompatibiiity. but admitting the remain
der Of the facts alleged.
The trial Of the case before Judge Jacobs
yesterday was without especial incident
The defendant was not present In court.
but was represented by John w. corson.
Mrs. d'Heirry, Miss Minnie Goodhue and
Miss Maude Berry were the only witnesses.
Mrs d'Heirry's recital did not contain ma
terial facts outside Of those alleged Ia the
complaint. except az TO maintenance. say
ing she was compelled largely to provide
for herself. She was represented BY Boyd
j. Tallman.
Judge Jacobs granted the divorce and
ordered the decree prepared in the usua.
FORM. The child. Emile, was awarded to
Mrs. d Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29
Married M. vosh~r-fn-r.xx

\ man cannot marry his rnother-In-,aw
IN New Hampshire. q. r. Wright a har-
Fsssn1sker or E1tch5uss, has had matri-
MORTAL experience which Is some what po-
cD.lar Several years ago he was mar
rsess 20 Miss Towne, Of New Ipswich. "
III. Soon zfterwsrd they had domestic
troubles. which resulted In Wrsrh, srrsr-
iIsg divorce shortly after ne married
It's former w4fa's mother Mrs Lizzie
TeSEe- Wright and his rrlosh.r-tn-law
soon afterwavd moved To Fitehburg, and
fo- four years lived together as man and
wife Pr November. 1874. they separated,
and Wright discovered that according 10
the laws Of New Hampshire ne had never
been legally married Go Mrs. Tnsrr. He
accordingly pstttloned court az this state
10 snngl his marriage Tire case was
heard AZ she Worcester county session Of
the superior court tE Worcester. ard
Judge r q. FesstnEsea annaiied wrsrha's
matrimonial relations with ais mother
sa-lAw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

that was made UP Of mixed merchandise
contained thousands of feet OF lumber.
These saiaings are fron every three days
10 once q week. to almost every pcFt. The
bnlks are made up OF fruit. potatoes and
other vegetables. resinous ssrfks. cotton.
-sursaerc and lumber. ARRAYS lomber. II
the cargo 10 . straight one In ether re-
speffs there is always deck load ana
part Of the hold space in lumber. and much
Of the coastwise hosiness ID that OF the
lumber trade II In producing nrsf grade
humber out here IL - necessary To also
produce second grade. then We must look
elsewhere for a market FOR our second
grade stun than the Middle West Or the
East"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-29

The decree Of divorce In the Seaman
Jacqp&
A demurrer was 6led yesterday by the
defendant n the case OF c. Butler ~. J.
A. Hall.
Tue suit Of T. A. Gardner W. George A.
Brsse vas dismissed yesterday. having
been settled
In the Johns divorce case the findings
and conclusions we're signed yesterday by
Judge Jacoha
The bond of w. e. Harlan. a. assignee
OF John II. Jensen and r. J. Aikenn was
yesterday approved. II - for N0e.
A Judgment for a 900. interest and costs
vas yesterday awarded tho plaintiff in
the suit brought by J. s. Keliogx against
G. ScheuermAn-
Judge Jacobs listened TO the arxamont
yesterday IN the Rouse divorce case. and
announced that hs would render deci-
sion next Friday.
Judge Jacobs yesterday signed the de-
cree In the Sanbcrn divorce case the dir
vorce being granted to the husband,
George B. Sanborn.
In the suit brought BY Brokaw brothers
against John McArs1ie. the PLAINTIFFS yes
terd1y demurTed TO the petition In inter-
vention hied By Mrs. Kate McArdle
judge Moore yesterday granted 70
plaintiff new trial IN the case Of Casey,
knowles Jones against William Mail
oore, on waiver OF the costa TO date