Courier-Citizen Daily Lowell Ad Rates and Circulation
The Courier-Citizen, Lowell oldest daily paper, established 1826, 1845 as daily except Sundays and holidays. Published at Merrimack street Courier-Citizen Building, 12 cents a week, 50 cents a month, carrier delivery citywide. Circulation claims largest in Lowell with circulation books open to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
The
Courier
Boston and Maine timetable Lowell to Boston station details
Train schedule shows Boston and Maine service between Lowell and Boston from Middlesex Street Station with times, notes via Bedford and Western Division. It lists weekday and Sunday departures and arrivals, with special notes for via Bedford on select days and Western Division routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Street
Boston
Bedford
Western Division
Courier offers home delivery for vacationing readers
The Courier announces home delivery for subscribers and others away from town, inviting them to leave their name and address at the Courier Citizen building to receive a regular copy during their vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier Citizen Building
Lowell Daily Courier notes and opinions on politics and Bresci
In a 1900 August 31 issue the Lowell Daily Courier surveys political currents with remarks on municipal and state matters, inclining toward petition rights on fraudulent assessments. It cites the Massachusetts Undertakers’ association clambake, Republican caucus prospects, and commentary on George Fred Williams. It discusses Theodore Werner’s German army conscription and Bresci the Italian anarchist, noting abolition of the death penalty and Bresci’s solitary confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bresci
Italy
Bresei
New York Election Battle Raises Stakes for Dems and Bryan
The piece argues New York is pivotal in the national race and warns that a Democratic victory led by Bryan could unsettle the economy. It recalls Bryan’s 1896 threat to business, praises McKinley era stability, and urges New York business interests to oppose Bryan by supporting Republican candidates and Coler’s defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hill
Croker
Coler
Tammany
Bryan
Congress
McKinley
Conscience party backs Bryan in Liberty Congress debate
In a Liberty Congress the conscience party endorses Bryan for the presidency, prompting reflections on liberty wisdom and virtue from Burke. The item quotes the New York Commercial Advertiser and notes the era’s gold exports driven by foreign consuls and trade balances. It cites the Boston Herald and Boston Journal on monetary foresight and honors Alanson W. Beard as a lingering Old Guard figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Congress
Bryan
Burke
New York Commercial Advertiser
United States
Boston Herald
Four Deaths Mark New Yorks Four Corners Society
Joe Howard notes four notable deaths in New York at the corners of a famed avenue. Mrs Paran Stevens, Mrs Whitney, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and a fourth man leave unpaid legacies amid questions of inheritance and family moves. The aging houses drain attention as estates shift to California owners and new quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paran Stevens
New York
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Brother Vanderbilt
Mr. Huntington
Stevens
Old Lady's
Whitney
Avenue
Vanderbilt
Huntington House
Joe Howard
No Good for a Frost in Winter Rain Day Tale
A brief quip from the Chicago Evening Post contrasts savings against frost danger. A speaker tries to impress a companion by claiming rain-day funds, but learns that money saved offers no protection from cold weather. A humorous, period tone piece reflecting frugality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Post
Labor Day program and school notices from the town
The Labor day evening program on the South common will feature a grand illuminated stand and music with speeches. Work starts today. The High school plans a Tuesday night meeting to guide incoming students on the new broader curriculum. Dramas about Paris and a lawn fete highlight local chatter, with Little Joe Carr under protection during the event and a village doctor quip remembered by residents.
Personal notes of Lowell residents travel and visits
Dennis Stanton of the Lowell Machine shop will spend two weeks at Marblehead. Louis E. Gilmore of Fremont Street enjoys a rest in West Garland, Maine. Mrs. Nellie Drewitt and Miss Bertha Whitworth enjoy two weeks at Hotel Garland Crescent Beach. Mae and Nellie MacGowan and niece Arlette Fitzsimmons of Pawtucketville plan a three week trip East to Calais Maine St Stephen New Brunswick and nearby towns to visit parents and friends. Robert H. Taylor returns from a Dunbarton New Hampshire vacation. Rev Louis Dexter of Westford Street is in Vermont for a week or two as delegate to the Vermont yearly meeting. He will visit the old Dexter homestead. Miss Annabel Powers formerly of Lowell visits the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Stanton
Lowell Machine Shop
Marblehead
Louis E. Gilmore
Fremont Street
West Garland
Nellie Drewitt
Bertha Whitworth
Hotel Garland
Crescent Beach
Mae
Nellie MacGowan
Arlette Fitzsimmons
Pawtucketville
Calais
St. Stephen
N. B
Louis Dexter
Westford Street
Middlesex Free Baptist Church
Vermont
Massachusetts Association of the Free Baptist Churches
Vermont Yearly Meeting
Sutton
8. K. Dexter
Annabel Powers
Lowell
Firebug sought after in fires at Bunting works and house
Deputy Fire Marshal Scott met with Chief Hosmer on recent Bunting works fires and the Wednesday afternoon attempt on Carl Pihl's house. He questioned five youths involved, the oldest being very young. He also visited Dra cut with prospects of development, and promised further action on incendiary fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Hosmer
Bunting Company
Carl Pihl
Dracut
Obituary notices of McOsker Davis Morgan and Cooke deaths
James J McOsker aged 38 of Lowell died after ten days illness typhoid pneumonia at his home with wife and four children, survived by mother sister and four brothers. Alfred A Davis 29 conductor on B M A R died at Lowell General Hospital. survives widow one child and parents and siblings. Nellie Morgan died at 12 Bents court survived by husband James Morgan and brother Michael Casey. William Cooke of 20 West Sixth Street aged 70 with wife seven children two sisters. funeral Sunday at 2 pm. flowers not requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. McOsker
Fletcherang
Cross Streets
Lowell
Boott Mills
Annie McOsker
Mary J. McOsker
Hugh C
John J
Thos. F
Eugene P
Fitchburg
Alfred A. Davis
Lowell General Hospital
Rairoad Street
Lexington Council
Namesit Lodge
Manchester Unity I. O. O. F
Railroad Association
Nellie Morgan
Bent’s Court
Gorham Street
James Morgan
Michael Casey
William Cooke
West Sixth Street
Funeral Notices and Obituaries for Magee Gelinas Gilland Hartley Begley Terriault Morgan McOsker
The obituary column notes the funerals of John Magee William Gelinas and Thomas Gilland, with burial at Catholic sites. It lists details such as service times, officiants, choirs, offertories, bearers, undertakers Molloy and Albert, and burial locations. Additional notices report deaths of Hannah Hartley Peter Begley Marie Terriault Nellie Morgan and James J. McOsker with residence details and ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Magee
St. Peter’s Church
George W. Mullin
Molly Ivers
Schmidt
C. W. Brown
Peter A. Clune
J. W. McKennedy
Batiste
Molloy
P. J. Reidy
John Quinn
Patrick Conroy
James Newsome
Patrick McCarthy
George Green
William Gelinas
Ford Street
St. Joseph’s Church
Boissonneault
P. Gelinas
N. Lemerise
D. Lemerise
T. Cossette
Four
Wiers and McClure Tie The Knot In Ohio Home
Rev. Edgar S Wiers of the First Congregational Church Billerica Mass marries Miss Luella McClure of Columbus Ohio at her home. They plan to return to Billerica Tuesday September 4 and will tour the Adirondacks Lakes Placid Lower Saranac Champlain and George on their trip. He preached in Perrysburg near Toledo on August 5 before the wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Swan Wiers
First Congregational
Billerica
Mass
Luella McClure
Columbus
Ohio
Adirondacks
Lakes Placid
Lower
Saranac
Champlain
George
Mr. Wiers
Cleveland
Perrysburg
Toledo
Farnham Hathaway Wedding and Keith Marriage Report
In New Bedford on August 29 Onsville M. Farnham son of William L. Farnham of Gates street and Miss Mary B. Hathaway of New Bedford were married. Mr Afel Smith and Miss Ida J. Keith also wed Wednesday evening at the officiating clergyman Rev W A Morang's residence and will reside in Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawthorn Street
New Bedford
Insville M. Farnham
William L. Farnham
Gates Street
Lowell
Mary B. Hathaway
Savory T. Hathaway
Farnham-Hathaway
Onsville M. Farnham
Smith-Keith
Afel Smith
Ida J. Keith
W. A. Morang
A Milk White Flag Comes to Opera House
The satire on civilian soldiery, A Milk White Flag, is Hoyt’s famed yet pretentious comedy. The current company supposedly delivers strong character work, with carefully crafted situations and fresh musical specialties. The show opens at the Opera House Monday with matinee and evening performances on Sept. 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt
Opera
Harte and Parker Singers Star In A Bell Boy Show
The Harte and Parker duets mix jaunty French songs with negro melodies and rollicking ditties. The production A Bell Boy will be seen at the Opera House Wednesday evening September 5. A White Horse Tavern cast of about twenty is announced for Tuesday evening September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harte and Parker
Opera
White Horse Tavern
Opera House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gourer
Boston and Maine Railroad
Lowell Daily Courier
Massachusetts Undertakers’ Association
Knoolwood
Sharon
Theodore Werner
Germany
Werner
Wang Chung Huei
Wang
George Fred Williams
Maine
Portland
Willams
Massachusetts
George Fred
P' Sburg Chronicle
Alanson W. Beard
Boston Journal
All Drugsis
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust CO
Merrimack, Cor. Palmer ST
Omy
Supt. Cheney
Mr. Cheney
Charles E. Adams
Chicago
Joe Carr
Joe
Jack
Ladysmith
Robert H. Taylor
Dunbarton, N. H
Pent's Court
McOsker
Cross and
Fletcher Streets
Farnham-Mathaway
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Rogers Hall School
E. P. Underhill
M. A
Russia
Burbank
Courtney
Isaac Pitman
F. Blanche Hard
Hildreth Building
F. Edmund Edmunds
Royal Academy of Music
London
Milan
Wm. Shakespeare
C. B. Coburn
Market Street
Shattuck & Son
Prescott Street
Carter & Sherburna
Bereits Merrimack, Cor
Bridge His
Capes
Rawroad National Bank
Stean
Taater
P. L
MAD Docks