Subscription Rates Outside City In Advance
Rates listed for outside city residents include per year 3.00 six months 1.50 and per month 2. Pastoral contacts and business office 626 880 referenced for telephones services.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1899
Page
4
Rates listed for outside city residents include per year 3.00 six months 1.50 and per month 2. Pastoral contacts and business office 626 880 referenced for telephones services.
The article discusses whether residents are entitled to rebates from the Indianapolis gas company for the period between the 75 cent gas ordinance and the later dollar ordinance. It notes the bond and injunction actions, the city attorney’s challenges to gas costs, and the eventual repeal of the 75 cent rate in favor of a dollar rate amid unclear judicial rulings.
The piece argues about Thomas Taggart and Bookwalter on track elevation and grade crossings, notes grand jury power over the city charter, attacks natural gas meter proposals, and urges action on a Portland insurance case while criticizing anti-trust rhetoric and political tactics.
A fragment suggests a stance that platforms are out of a situation, described with unclear context and no concrete details or names.
A collage of backstage anecdotes features Lucy Daly and the Ward and Voices troupe touring Joliet, a maid’s prison quip, thefts involving Sam Simpson and Sam Dresser in Chicago, Richard Mansfield’s hat and Panama fashion, Sheridan quips about O and "The rivals," Wewitzer’s antics, and Alice Nielsen’s chorus help at rehearsals alongside Parepa Rosa.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana stands out as the only returnee from the Philippines who avoids endless self-praise and spokes of how to run the war. The Philadelphia Item notes he evidently knows something and expresses restraint. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is advertised as renewing blood vitality and nerve strength.
A Detroit Free Press item recounts Gaspard Danton, a Beaux Arts student from London, drifting into anti Dreyfusard fervor and causing a savage melee at Cafe Seine. Absinthe fueled chaos as patrons destroyed the cafe, shouting for Dreyfus and railing at the army. A parallel scene centers on Marchand and Cafe de la Muse Cluny with similar riotous displays.
The Fifty-first Indiana veteran volunteer infantry holds its reunion next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Streight in Tuxedo. Also news items report Capt. Dolby of Salvation Army injured by a streetcar, Beveridge and Taylor attending an anti-trust conference in Chicago, August receipts at the post office rising to 25231, and recruitment for colored regiments at Fort Thomas and Jefferson Barracks. An Indiana Y M C A committee meeting elected E. H. Ferree of Marion, W W Helm named national secretary in Japan, and plans for an association at Muncie with A B and B Flindt.
The snippet reviews political misjudgment in business and reform arguments by counties, political figures, and a noted misquote about Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga. It notes a trap for Aguinaldo, a conference sans Altgeld, and county officers opposing a budget reduction while the state seeks legislative repeal.
Great damage reported in Bermuda from the hurricane of Sept 12 33. Meteor falls near Sycamore Q embedds itself eighteen inches. Indictment for murder in Owensboro Ky against James Hoheimer and Annie Hoheimer. Wabash sleeping car fire near Montpelier Ohio. Luther Day sinks in quagmire near Canton Ohio, rescued after three hours. Congressman Olmstead to wed Gertrude Howard in Lynchburg. London surgeons expect to save Walter Wellman's leg. Counterfeit $2 silver certificate of 1896 series found. Molineux case to be dismissed in New York.
The Swirl of Society notes Franze Bellinger return from the east and J F Darnell leaving for Mexico. Martha Bradshaw plans a October 11 tea for her ten bridesmaids. Elizabeth Heber returns from California Rocky mountains and Yellowstone. Robert W Wood hosts at Country club breakfast for Senator Beveridge guest. Mrs R T Buchanan hosts friends at 3135 N New Jersey for Grace Anderson. College Ave Baptist Ladies Aid hosts reception for new pastor Dr W C Taylor at Mrs D W Williams home.
Two fast trains run Sunday September 17 from Cincinnati to city and back. The 6 30 a m service makes no local stops while the 7 15 a m run stops at Rushville Connersville Liberty Oxford and Hamilton. Return from Cincinnati at 6 25 p m. Penni cafe promotes its city best coffee.
Frank Bird Transfer Company advertises funeral carriages at two dollars for beat service, highlighting prompt transfer options and steady rates.
The Sun touts a free feature titled Liners inviting readers to explore companion pieces and editorial notes. The promotional push emphasizes intrigue, variety, and accessible content for a broad audience.
Local insurers say the Portland anti trust suit brought by N B Hawkins will fail. The defendants include numerous national and regional fire and life firms with Portland resident agents named in the action. The suit argues the state antitrust laws cannot sustain such a case.
Pittsburgh notes another price rise by the American Steel and Wire Nail Company effective Sept 11. All grades of wire rise 15 percent and nails rise 15 cents per keg. This marks a total increase of 150 percent for nails since January.
Plans for the courthouse yard fountain were altered from a double basin with outer flower beds to an outer basin divided into alternating flower beds and water pools. The change aims to heighten beauty and completion is expected within a few days.
Judge Carter will hear Sept 21 an argument to decide if Consumers gas trust must furnish gas to Mrs Ann E Wood of 1505 Bellefontaine. She claims their rates and service are unfair and the court writ of mandate requires pipes laid pending decision.
A new law effective October 1 bans burial in Indiana without a health officer permit. The regulation will assist the statistics departments by creating official records of funerals and burials.
One dollar round trip to Shelbyville Greensburg Batesville Sunmans Lawrenceburg Aurora and intermediate stations. Special trains leave Union Station 7 30 a m returning leave Aurora 7 20 p m Call at Big Four office No 1 EB Washington st and Union Station. H M Bronson A G P A.
Reunion of Wilder's Brig Ade at Chickamauga Tenn spans Sept 12 to 21. Big Four and Q and C outline official travel route. Special through train departs Terre Haute 4 26 PM and Indianapolis 6 20 PM Monday Sept 18. Train runs to Chattanooga with sleepers and high back seat coaches reaching early next morning. Fares from Terre Haute and Indianapolis to Chattanooga and return 9 82 dollars with travel Sept 18 19 and return valid until the 2th. Corresponding rates from other points. For details contact Big Four agents at No 1 B Washington St Massachusetts Ave or Union Station.
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