Boston and Maine Railroad Train Service Lowell to Boston
Lowell to Boston rail service on the Boston and Maine line as trains operate between the two cities with schedules and service details published for riders.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1900
Page
4
Lowell to Boston rail service on the Boston and Maine line as trains operate between the two cities with schedules and service details published for riders.
Readers may have the Courier sent to out of town addresses by leaving name and address at the Courier Citizen building business office for regular delivery during vacations.
The column comments on Roger Wolcott as a diplomat and critiques immigration, urban politics, and social issues. It notes anti foreign sentiment, defends deportation talk, mocks cars, and discusses Chinese affairs, drouth, crop yields, and well water shortages in New England. It ends by recalling Boston Herald jingoism.
The author argues that after months of effort the country can use present providences legitimately, achieve honor and material gain, and help others, while warning against sensational reporting. He notes past fears about smallpox were exaggerated by yellow journalism and urges factual caution.
The piece argues Republicans see no solid anti imperialist issue from Democrats led by Bryan. It warns that Bryan's free silver stance and currency reform aims threaten sound money and prosperity. It concludes Republicans fear Bryanism will not rally voters and that business interests seek stability.
A brisk column mixes garden notes with literary praise. It lists flowers and names, corrects misidentified plants, recalls authors like Thoreau and Burroughs, and shares a humorous trig anecdote about a Maine mast. It also mentions Sydney’s Woolloomooloo Bay, a health pitch for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and local theater at Lakeview with Ward and Curran.
The Haverhill Gazette notes Governor Crane has more enemies than his predecessor yet earned public trust through sagacity and duty to state welfare. The Chicago News reports the battleship Oregon, thought damaged after a rock collision, is only lightly harmed and ready for repair, hoped to continue in active service.
A cloth woven tube shape with seamless pillow caging and hemming. widths 42 45 and 48 inches. Regular goods sell 14 15 and 17 cents per yard, but remnants available at 1 cent per yard for either width. Basement. A G Pollard & Co.
At St. Jean de Baptiste chapel, August 1, J W Paradis Jr wed Miss Rebecca Bau dette. Father Peron officiated with Paradis Sr as escort and Merce Bau dette presenting the bride. A wedding breakfast followed at 15 Second Avenue Pawtucketville. Mary Donnelly wed Thomas Durant at St Peters residence with Fr Ronan officiating. Jennie McHollom as bridesmaid and Gibson Sheridan as best man. Informal reception in South Street home.
Miss Mary Richards and William A. Dursthoff were married Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley 730 Lawrence Street. Rev Mr Matthews officiated. A sociable reception followed with refreshments and best wishes for the couple.
Obituary announces infant Mary K. Crowe daughter of Daniel and Mary Crowe who died at 114 Cross Street. Funeral services report Hazel L. Klock at 283 Loring Street with Rev. Salmon officiating and burial at Edson Cemetery. Lilla Gillon's funeral from St Michael's Church, Rev Fr Walsh, with large attendance and Catholic cemetery burial. Payton obituary notes Laquise Payton aged 66 in the city at 251 West Manchester Street.
Many locals plan trips and vacations in August. Geo Hutchins and family visit Winchester Nantasket Beach. Maud Hutchins goes to Old Orchard. Mrs Barnes and son tour Machias Me. Families attend Webster's Grove Hudson August 15 reunion. Rev Wilsons return from Ocean Park. Others travel to Revere Beach Pepperell Crescent Beach Old Orchard Hampton Beach York Beach and Nova Scotia. Two reporters note local work changes and a bicycle tour by Italian journalists Mimo Galvani and Charles Reiter.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles and Birene lodge of Good Templars held initiations, installed officers, and named committees at Pilgrim hall. Chief Templar Jennie Turnbull announced standing committees and visiting the sick group. A term-wide good of order committee was formed and a picnic planned at Long Sought For pond with date to be announced.
The Boston theatre attracts large crowds during hot weather with first class entertainments. For the week starting Monday August 6 the bill includes George A. Davis a famed storyteller and impersonator the Eldridges real coon singers dancers and comedians William H Maxwell and Daisy Dudley in a singing and comedy sketch Bobby Gaylor an Irish comedian and singer Zeno Carl and Zeno the top trio of horizontal bar performers Mudge and Morton musical comedians and the Zrenyiv equilibrists. the biograph motion pictures add new subjects.
A large scale repainting project by the O J Goode Co of New York is transforming the former J C Ayer Co boards along the Boston and Maine line between Boston and Lowell. Artist William Muller of Brooklyn leads a team including Anthony McMahon and Charles Mayshaik. The mammoth boards, said to be the largest in advertising, depict designs for a breakfast food company and draw daily crowds at Bleachery station as work continues.
Announcement describes Ely's Liquid Cream Balm for nasal use with a spraying tube and notes absorption and healing effects. Includes ad copy for Ely Brothers address at 56 Warren Street New York and various rental listings for stores and tenements in multiple local areas with monthly rates.
An advertisement touts PP Volax as a guaranteed cure for severe dyspepsia and indigestion. It urges readers to buy at druggists for 250 and to mention seeing the Courter in its notice to advertisers.
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