davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

ed and has no pockets on the outside.
Inside breast pockets n n pocket in
the tail are all.
This Prince Albert is worn with very
gay trousers, the loudest checks being al
lowable. There is a cloth Of gray with
startling black dashes in it which goes
very we'll with the all-gray Prince Albert
coat.
1t has reached the season when all trou-
ser legs should turn up. So light are they,
SO p~erishable as to shape, cleanliness and
color that a man is foolish indeed who
does not take advantage of the prevail
ing fashion. If the trousers are made
extra long, to provide for the turning up,
then nothing is gained. The usual length
should be turned up, then the result is a
clearly shortness.
The very latest agony of a Saratoga
dude was a bright scarlet satin facing,
inside the ankles Of his grey cloth trou-
sers. The result was brilliant and the
effect upon the piazza of ladies very sat-
isfactory. He was voted the dude Of the
season. One can easily see that such
an innovation has it's good points. The
lining of bright red was much more
pleasing to the eye than the bare hem
would have been.
There are two remarkable hats in this
country, both Of them in New York. They
are alike. but it is doubtful if the wearers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

preference for the buff, which is so FASH
ionable this year.
The bright f1annels that stared you out
of countenance the first of the season
have gone in hiding, and the pale cooler
tones have taken their place. The crease
is maintained in these trousers with the
greatest difficulty, a constant pressing
being necessary. The very latest and
most ultra wrinkle is a stitching straight
up and down the front of the leg, running
as nearly to the belt line as possible. This
marks the line of the trouser crease and
helps to preserve it. This is seen upon
not a few of the new blazer suits.
The college hat for outings is fashion
able. 1t is sailor shape with a broad
brim and high crown much the shape of
a girls hat. The college colors are worn
on this hat or the colors of ones best girl.
The girl who affects violet can suggest a
violet and white hat band for the hat of
her best young man; and the young wo-
man whose pronounced admiration is
blue can either provide or select a tur-
quoise of her own shade, Every Oma
has her color this season. that is sure;
and you do not have to guess what it is.
Tiny bordered handkerchiefs are car
ried-tiny as to border and large as to
size. These borders come in purple, blue.
red and yellow; and even in the other
and more delicate variations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
MIDSUMMER Fashions FOR
MEN, YOUNG and OLD
READ WHAT TO BUY WHEN YOU ARE GOING AWAY FOR YOUR sJ71-
NER VACATION AT SEA, ALONG SHORE OR IN THE MOUNTAINS

New York, in July: There is a great
temptation to date this letter 'IrdeDera-
ence Month" not oniy-hecause the Fourth
OF July comes row, but because Of the in
dependence of the sumla2r fashions.
Which for mon were never so odd. 50
varied. nor 50 dependent Upon the indi-
yidual taste. The man who doas not want
to dress exactly like his brother need
not do so. He can choose a costume as
different in color, in cloth and in cut as
he may desire.
The widest departure from conventions
alism came in an order from the prince
OF wales. whose master of the wardrobe
procured for him from the looms of the
United States. 100 international neckties
These consist of the British flags and
the stars and stripes woven in the same
tie. One end British: one end American.
Ihat is truly Anglo-American alliance.
No similar ones have been worn yet in
this country, but doubtless they will be
seen at the summer resorts, where all
things ornate do flourish.
The business mans Prince Albert for
the stay-at-home is a handsome affair,
made of gray flannel closely woven and
IN texture not unlike ladies' cloth. 1t is
snort for a Prince Albert, is single breast
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

The hobo rubbed his eyes. stretched
himself and made as if to obey the order.
Immediately the employees back was
turned. though, he settled himself once
more to sleep.
When the employee found this out he
was mad all over. At first he was tempt
ed to call a policeman and have the fell
low locked up, but he changed his plan Of
action on catching a glimpse Of the
~wrapped-up finger.
Gettin ga bis piece of paper to protect
the floor, he placed it Al the hobo's feet.
Then he tok a big bottle Of red ink and
poured half of its contents on the rag
around the hobo's finger. The remainder
OF the ink he spilled on the paper. After
returning the bottle to it's place he once
more grabbed the sleeper by the
shoulder.
Great Scott, lnan.' he exclaimed, fill
ing bis voice with alarm. and shaking the
hobo until the latter,s head nearly came
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

haVe ever met; ana even If they know
that their mate exists, fer each boasts
thai ne has the only hat OF the kind that
ever was imported.
The hat in question is 4 straw plug.
Ponder it and imagine The sineuarity.
Fancy 4 hiGh hat Of straw with the reg
ulation high hat band upon it and the
conventional brin. Yet it is not SO start
ling when seen; for the high hat is of
black straw, very fine in weave. and, at
q distance, is not noticeable. AS you APP
proach You notice the tile lacks lustre,
and then you see that it is straw.
This hat is coming in vogue in England,
where every business man must wear a
tile. and where the use of the. hot tall
hat is producing headaches and even pa
res.s, SO the I.ondo physicians claim.
The natter blazer suits of the summer
are not meant to button. They have roll
ing fronts and are lined with their own
material. They have big baggy outside
pockets that suggest the presence of fish
lines and other summer tackle; and there
is, on the right lapel of many, a flower
buttonhole just large enough for the stem
of a rose. Very sweet these suits are, in
pale flannel of pink, blue or buff, with a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
AN INK JOKE.

Philadelphia Inquirer: A middle-aged
specimen of the genus hobo wandered
into al all-night place of business in the
central part of town along about 2 o'clock
in the morning. He was ragged and
dirty and one of the fingers on his right
hand was wrapped up in a rag, as if at
some recent time it had been injured and
had come under a surgeons care.
Settling himself in a corner the hobo
proceeded to go to sleep. He hadn't been
there long. however. before the only en-
ploye of the establishment hen on duty
discovered him. u
lated the em Move SHAKING the man hv
the shoulder. Get out as quickly as you
cam III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
LOST WAGER,

TT. Dodge Uowa) Cor. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat: r. H. Lee, the king of
tramps, who has obtained a statewide
notoriety because of a peculiar wager
which he entered into with a Minneapolis
man a year ago, has again come before
the public by alleging that it was the in
constancy of woman that caused him to
lose the wager. The wager was that
Lee should walk 5000 miles. earn $500 and
marry a wife all within the period of a
year. The last proposition presented the
greatest difficulty, but Lee started out
blithely to accomplish the task. After
several romantic adventures, in which
young girls showed a strange willingness
to wed the royal hobo, Lee managed to
marry a girl from Cedar Rapids, who
occupied a fairly prominent social posi-
tion. Her parents We're aghast at the
proceeding, and induced her to go to Da-
kota. where a divorce was recently Sc
cured. Lee tried in the short time re-
naming to win another consort, but the
effort was unavailing, and the king of
tramps lost his wager. which was for
| Sc, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

After two years Of retirement which
has probably been spent in gathering to-
gether@ the scattered remnants Of 4 shat
tered fortune, Riley Grammar returns to
the track and wins fame again and an
other fortune.
Those of our readers who follow the
sporting columns. first heard of him this
season in Europe when he won sensation
al amounts in pounds sterling. Then he
ans back. modestly told all about it,
showed his roll of something under a
million and settled down to bet again.
Settled down. Let the term stand. It
best describes G~rarnan's long easy lOp-
ing attitude, his boyish lounge on settee
or III chair. His stride of the seat when.
in interested moments, he tells you how
he did it,
Riley Grammar. with a rollicktng Irish
north from Paris, kentucky. when he was
expressed I. has been knocking about
With horses" nearly ever since. His first
regular START toward his present position
was when B0tay, wha s WEI. known. eS-
.sca.y = the west. as 2 man who ran
: s2os S.ECE Up into 4 bank roll" gave
lDs 5 position. and wha- lie was twenty
yE@-S. ~ -.-E years ago. he branchel gu.
a 7 Eu.l T5EiSe6 booknsaktr. bent on I
mission u en.tshtenins the racing world.
Ana eal.Sl.e. I he did He made bets
W.T. everyone who had 1 dollar 10 put up
ana he was as cordial 10 the s. be,tor as
- VI. F, Dvyer IL ,he latter's big days.
4 full account Of his gambling transac-
tons has net been preserved.
To induce Grammar to talk to you of his
betting, if You approach him in the right
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
Tle Greatest P|ugH Of The IUrf
AFTER TWO YEARS OF RETIREMENT RILEY GRAMMAR HAS RETURN
FED TO sTARTLE TIL SPORTING WORLD.

first money he had lost his way in a very
long time.
Grammar is a young man, who does
credit to the great gambling fraternity.
IL is a modern evolution of the old time,
high class gambler. Such a man stimu-
lates business in a ring instead of dam
aging it. He maintains the prices and
makes the public bet. and with him book
lng. other penciliers viii handle more
money on a race than they would With
out him. He may die poor-most great
gamblers haVe-but sven if he does, no
one Will be able to truthfully say that he
ever Won money by other than square
gambling.
1t s calculated to make the ordinary
mortal gasp to talk to this tall fellow.
There is no inclination to blow his own
trumpet. even when one is seeking to
draw him cut upon what for lack of a
better word. must be called his exploits.
that would make a Wall street millionaire
average btttOr n~arrat5s the come and so
II his tens or tWen.iCs.
Needless 70 say. his transactions have
been vastly exaggerated. They are every
day. ard vii be so as long as he con-
ttnu5s - do business on his present scale.
Hundreds haVe been eXaggerated into
thousands, and thousands into tens of
thousands. Talking 10 him the other day,
l asked whether he had ever taken in as
much one as has been stated-over
5000 on a certain race out of New York.
Why, no. he replied. laughing. Il
couldn't. There's not that much money
in the town"
What is the largest sum you ever
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

J~efferson?"
Yep replied the perpetrator of the
joke. "and you'd better get there lively
If you want to live till tomorrow" -
Half a minute alter the hobo's feet were
beating the liveliest kind of a tattoo
toward Tenth and SAMSON streets. -
What the hospital folks said to him
when they discovered that the "blood'.
was ink, or what the hobo thought when
told of the discovery, the young man who
was responsible for it all never learned.
Neither was he ever bothered by that
particular tramp again, and that was his
main object, after all.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

off his shoulders. ''You are bleeding to
death! Look at that, and that"
The hobo opened his eyes wide enough
this time. Giving one look at the ink
saturated rag and another at the pool
of supposed blood at his feet, he emitted
a yell that could have been heard half a
mile away in the stiffness of the early
morning and darted for the street.
(which hospital is de neardest?' he
stopped long enough to ask, in frightened
tones, just before reaching the door. ode
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

thought the package contained my morn
ing marketing, and had swiped it.
II was a bit put out at first. but when
l realized that for once l had the laugh
on the thief I felt good. Laugh? Well,
l should say yes. People on the street
must have thought I had a giggling jag
on. 1 did not advertise for the return of
Elvira and no questions asked for several
reasons, but I'd give S. to know what that
fellow said when he opened the pack
age"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15

stood to lose on a horse?"
After a moments pause for reflection
Grammar replied: well, I think S25 900
I laid against DR.. Hasbrouck, and he
won, too. 1 lost SIC, 600 over Dobbins in
the same way. and those We're the two
biggest losses I EVER made. 1t seems as
if there is a limit set to the amount |
shall win. I've often got up to a certain
point, and then I always begin to lose.
Whenever I begin to bet very big that's
the time my luck fails me-"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-15
BOUND TO MAKE A NOISE.

Chicago Tribune: "You may scorn me
now, Cashmere McGinnis,'' exclaimed
the youth, with eyes afame and nostrils
.quivering, because l am poor and un-
known! But mark what I say, naughty
girl! The world shall hear from me yeti"
$50, George" she answered sadly, "you
are going to keep right on wearing that
suit of clothes, are you?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17
CITY ORDINANCES.

e~-~-~-~-~a~-~r-----~-~ 1871 ~
AN ORDINANCE APPROVED OCTO-
BIER IL. 1880 GRANTING PERMlS-
SION TO THE AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY 10 CONSTRUCT a CON
DUIT IN CARY STREET BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS.
BE It ordained By the Council of the
city Of Richmond. l. That permission Us
hereby granted 10 the American Tobacco
company TO construct conduit I'm ana
across Cary street between sixth ana
Seventh street from its factory, now sit
uated on the southwest corner of Cary
and Seventh street 10 IT'S factory now
situated ON the northeast corner of sixth
ana cary streets. for the purpose of con-
Neying therein electric wires for light
power. telephone and signal connections
= Inc said company shall replace ana
repair 80 much of said street, sewer gas
and water pipes ass may bee injured by
the laying OF the said conduit and keep
the same I'm proper repair
3 The said conduit. as 10 location,
grade manner and material of constitute
ton shall be laid subject 90 the approval
Of the City Engineer.
4 Said permission is granted subject 90
the condition that the said American To-
bacco Company viii indemnify. reimburse
and save harmless the city of Richmond
from any charge, damage. or cost that
the said city may be required 90 pay by
reason Of any person being injured or
damaged I'm any way I'm property or person
By the reason Of the laying of said
conduit
:. The permission hereby granted shall.
at an times. be subject 90 any amend
mcnt or revocation 10y the city Council.
and shall be- subject % an ordinances
now I'm force o. that may hereafter bee
adonted MS to the streets of the city of
Richmond.
q T-pon the revocation Of the permis-
sion hereby granted. it shall Doe the duty
OF the said company. at its own expense.
~ Immediately have the said entire cone
duff removed and the part N Che street
affected by said removal put into q condi-
ton similar 10 the remainder of INC said
street at the time of the said removal
T. For "a failure tO conform fully to tne
provisions of this ordinance or amy rec
0uirement made theraundar on any
amendment o~ revocation thereof the
said company shall Doe liable to fine of
not less than five or more than one hum
dred dollars. each DAVIS failure 90 Doe
separate offence
s. This ordinance shall De in force from
its passage. BEN. I AItii ~I.
oci1 city Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17

against whom the decision might be rem
dcred would Withdraw from INC ne.d.
The situation has m0 bearing On tnp eena-
torial question. because both candidates
are favorable 90 senator Martin re-
election.
No communication was received by state
Chairman Ellyson yesterday from the
Richmond and Lanc i-teI "iapu iHls' 81. al.
Ellyson expressed the confident hope that
The differences IN the two counties would
shortly be adjusted aud the factions
reconciled.
Future public sDealdngs have been an
nOunced al headquarters as ioiioWs:
Hon. a J. M6ntague-haiifax Court
October 27d. 49,. 49,
Hon. John lami-Haanover ' court d. ncto.
Der, per lS5h. 1haf .es CONT Oclober ettb.
Hon. ]. NJ. Quarles- Middie6rook .Ag-
gustal. October 2isL 9cigc..k ,. A. Aei-
son Court. October 23d, 'heehNliie fAu-
gnstal. October 2Sth.
Jefferson Wallace. Esn. Googhland
Court. October 10Th: Hanover Con-'. ~
toher 18th. King William Cour;, October
cath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17
JUDGMENT AGAINST TREASURER
The state Gets Verdict Against One of
Its Ohicials-Court Notes.

Judgment was rendered i'm the Circuit
court Of Richmond yesterday for AS0449
I'm the motion of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia VS. j.. c. Thomas, treasurer Of
Mathews county and his bondsmen,
Messrs. W. j. Calls, George b. Thomas.
Il. H. Foster. Elijah Buckhannon, X. Il.
Edwards W. 6. Hudgins. John ~ Bo-
harmon. Labin Hudgins. George w. Hudg
ms. and John =. Blake. The money is
due the State Of Virginia on taxes. dues.
etc.
Judgments were also rendered in the
following motions:
Susan L. Brown VS.. james Hays and
y. T. Turner for 1891.
Catawba Furniture Company VS. VIII
liam Daffron, agent. and S. NJ. Daffron.
$3.50.
James w. Gordon. trustee VS.. John A.
Priddy. S}O7.O7. subject TO a credit Of S25.
These motions were docketed in the
Circuit Court Of Richmond yesterday.
Superintendent of the Virginia Pen-
Tertiary. for etc, VS.. the Board Of Super
visors of Russell county for 500, for ale
lowing prisoners TO escape. A similar
motion was made against the Board Of
Supervisors of Bedford county COR $50.
John ID. Blair VS.. J. ID. Reynolds for
s5S19 contested.
City OF Richmond vs. Nellie Grace ad.
ministratrix Of Patrick Green, $llSS5. con-
tested.
suit WAS instituted yesterday in the cir
cult Court by George w. Lambert VS.. Har-
wood Brothers. for $500 The debt IS con-
tested
A motion for judgment was fled in the
law and Equity Court by II. NJ. Smith,
Jr.. vs. William Barker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17
ANOTHER NUT TO CRACK.
state Committee May Re Called Upon
by Tauuuier-Ioudoun Factions.

Fauquier-Loudoun floater district came
10 the front yesterday as disturbing
element i'm politics. The withdrawal Of
Mr.. Lucien T. Smith as the nominee, and
his withdrawal yesterday of his with
Frawal. counled with the refusal Of the
convention 10 accept the last withdrawal.
and placing Mr.. Lewis I'm nomination FOR
the House IN the place of Mr. Smith.
presents = unique situation Should the
matter come 10 the attention OF the State
Committee I'm the form OF request for
SIS decision. the matter would probably
be easily disposed OF. Both Mr. Lewis
and Mr. smith are regarded as good party
men, and the probability Is that the one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17

Pursuant 10 two DEGREES of the Rich
mOnd Chanccry court. one entered ON
July .. 1897 and the other ON June 20
1888 in the suit styled O'NeIl Executors
Ms. GOddin we. the undersigned special
commissioners. will sell. by public auc-
tion. at Henrico county courthouse. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 49,, lo.t'.
az 1O O'Clock a. NJ. the REAL rs ATE
referred 10 and described in said decree
as follows. or So much OF said property
as may bee necessary 20 satisfy Judgments
mentioned in said deciee-NlZ.t
u.s. LOT or LAND in Henrico county
n Wikesville containing p AClth, neln5
the property conveyed by Isaac a. Gofdin
by deed of February II. 1900 recorded
February a. 1850. Tax title.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER. at the front
door OF the city Hall. at A. o'clock 4. 1i
We viii SCH the following described prop
% LOT fronting on Rockets street 80
feet and running back between parallel
lines 20 Water street. being the properly
conveyed bv Isaac a. G0ddiu hy decd of
April 20 lS5S. recorded May IL. leas
Tax title.
~ LOT ON the north side OF Jackson
street. between Clarke and Price streets
fronting ~ feet and running back l-o ieet
being The property conveyed py l--ac n.
Gold.n by deed of December 4. 1871, re-
corded December d. 1875.
30 LOT ON south side or Lester or
Rockets street. fronting Jia feet. and
extending back between parallel lines 80
feet 10 Water street. being the properly
conveyed hv Isaac a. Goddin pF aeel OF
July TO- 1850. recorded April -, lS'h
Tax title.
TERMS. One-third cash: the residue to
be- paid in three equal instalmenis at SIX.
twelve and eighteen months from d1ic or
SALE the deferred payments to De cNl-
danced br negotiable notes with interest
added from date of sale. the title 10 Doe
retained until the whole Of the purchase
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17

A DMINIsTRATRI S \ l. u OF
a Mich COWS. FARMING lMPLE-
AlENTS. &c.-As administrators OF Ihos.
T.. Clarke. deceased. ] shall. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1899
at II o'clock NJ. on the premises. WICK
HAMS FARM Lorraine Station. ON
James River Division of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. Henrico county. Va
sell. AZ public auction. for cash, the FOL
lowing personal property.
A Herd Of - very fine Mich COWS. com
posed Of Jerseys Grade Jerseys ,nd
Grade Holsteins. ! Mule. ] Horse
Wagon. 1 l-Horsc Power Portable Engine
Buggy, 1 Set Buggy Harness, ] Car
rage. / Set Carriage Harness l Spring
Wagon. Carts, / Corn Harvester. j
Deerinc Binder. ] Corn Planter. ] Deer
ing Mower I lot Of Straw / Hay Tedder
Iron Rake. . Double Plows, single
Plows. Ironaee Cutivators. / Cheek
Row Corn Planter. 1 Cleaner ! Spadine
Harrow. / Corn cutter. 1 Corn MIL Dairy
FIXTURES / Machine Belt. ] Corn Shelter
Fodder Cutter. a lot of Fodder. etc.
Parties attending This sale can go mp on
the G. and o. railway Eiehth-Street de-
pot on the 1890 a. NJ. train. and return
ing arrive at 600.
RUTH j.. CLARKE. AdmX
oc12 Lorraine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17
Only TO Ascertain Right.

President Bemiss. of the Virginia Elec-
trical Railway and Development Com
panv. said last evening that n was not
his understanding that the bill Of iniunc-
lion filed I'm the Law and Equity Court
SATURDAY. was intended 10 annoy his COM
many. but was rather designed TO ascer-
tain definitely the riparian rights Of both
companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-17
ST. PAUL'S RECTOR.
The Vestry Has Not a. Yet Considered
the Matter.

There was a rumor 70 the effect that
Rev w r. Evans Of Columbia, :. G.,
would in all probability be chosen the rec
Tor of 81. Paurs 10 succeed Rev Hartley
Carmichael. ID. D., but this ruinor could
,.@t.,,c, h. confirmed nor traced 70 an au-
thentic source.
A prominent member Of the vestry said
I.et evening that the matter OF selecting
a successor to Dr. Carmichael had not as
vet been considered. and in all probability
would not come up for official considera-
ion for some time 'The pulpit OF -.
psurs." he said will continue TO be sup
niied from SUNDAY 10 Sunday ana the
selection of a rector will be made matter
81 most careful consideration ana VIII
not be done hastily