Oldest Lowell daily outlines delivery and rates
The Lowell Daly Courier describes itself as the oldest daily in Middlesex county, established 1826 and 1845 as a daily. It notes publication at Courier-Citizen Building Merrimack Street Lowell, daily except Sundays and holidays, with carrier rates of 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
No Two Cent Newspaper in Lowell Media Influence
The Courier holds the largest circulation in Lowell with broad reach and daily growth. Circulation books open to all, inviting readers and advertisers to join the expanding list.
Boston and Maine Trains Between Lowell and Boston
Boston and Maine railroad services run a fixed route between Lowell and Boston with regular daily departures and scheduled stops. Passenger traffic and timetable changes are announced by the company and posted at depots and stations along the line.
Boston school committee urged to lift quality
The Lowell Daily Courier notes the Boston school committee’s decline to a level with the common council and urges better election of capable members. Comptroller Dawes backs tighter controls on national bank lending to officers and employees, detailing written loan proposals, director approval, and penalties for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston School Committee
Common Council
Boston
Dawes
Board of Directors
The Municipal League Movement Faces GOP Doubts
Promoters of the Municipal League claim Republicans who supported reform now rebuff the effort. They warn withdrawal by Mr Stevens would abandon progress, insisting the reform push should continue and be strengthened after the upcoming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal League
Stevens
League
Ita
League Pushes Nonpartisan Civic Reform Amid Party Pressures
The League has shown broad citizen support for nonpartisan municipal reform even under a presidential year. It has pressured Republicans to adopt reforms, spurred independent voting, and forced attention to city election issues. With Stevens out, Putnam has strong odds, while completing changes hinges on cross‑party cooperation and cautious ratification efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Messrs
Carter
Runels
Woodworth
Ste
Putnam
Stevens
Withdravens Ous
Personal Matters William Faversham and Peter Dunne
William Faversham the actor operated on for appendicitis in New York last Tuesday rallied yesterday but remains critical. Peter Dunne author of the Deeley papers and longtime Chicago newspaper man lies dangerously ill with pneumonia at St Luke's hospital in Chicago after falling ill at the Virginia hotel. Hospital officials report Dunne’s condition unchanged and worsening, with the patient resting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Faversham
New York
Peter Dunne
Chicago
St. Luke's Hospital
Virginia Hotel
Br. Lurke
Sospital
French Enthusiasm Seen as English Hatred Expression
The Worcester Gazette cites Douglas Jerrold to suggest French zeal mirrors deep rooted English hostility to England and English things, quoting his remark on the barriers posed by hatred and money between England and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Jerrold
England
Fragbee
Worcester Gazette
Humors Cause Eczema and Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Relief
The article argues skin eruptions arise from humors in the body and claims Hood's Sarsaparilla dispels all humors. It presents the tonic as radically effective for eczema and other cutaneous ailments, asserting it is permanently superior to other remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Lowell Ad
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust Co. Merrimack Col Palmer St offers 2.5 percent on daily average balances of 500 and credits on the first of each month. Money deposited goes to the Middlesex, a place known for best storage and safe facilities in Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Safe Deposit and Trust CO
Merrimack, Col
Palmer ST
Middlesex
The
Lowell
Wedding on Queer Street Opens Town Parade of Curiosities
A wedding in Queer Street features a pink ribbon carriage and a two horse turnout as guests arrive and a crowd gathers. Neighbors discuss the bride’s gown amid a scene of urban bustle and a hard looking woman with a pitcher. The piece also notes storm board disputes on Pawtucket bridge, Boer War talk, and local civic news about lights, trees, and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queer
Sharon
Boston Advertiser
Papyrus dinner hints at privacy and poetry night
The Herald notes that the Papyrus club will hold a monthly dinner under Joseph Smith with no celebrities or distinguished guests. Members are invited to submit brief serious pieces to enhance the evening. Rev. E Victor Bigelow is chosen to preach at Eliot church tomorrow by the committee selecting a new pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wag
Joseph Smith
Alfred Dreyfus
E. Victor Bigelow
Cohassett
Eliot Church
Dr. Greene
Visitors and locals mingle in this city scene
Mr and Mrs J W Greene of Jersey City N J are spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Miss Alice Crosby of Brown University visits at Alderman W H Brown s home. Contractor Sweatt of the Lowell Builders exchange has two big Rockefeller contracts a New York club house and Stillman seminary in Atlanta. He is visiting here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. J. W. Greene
Jersey City
N. J
Alice Crosby
Brown University
W. H. Brown
Sweatt
Lowell Builders’ Exchange
John D. Rockefeller
New York
Stillman Seminary
Atlanta
Obituary for Lydia D. Smith and Francis Dale
Lydia D. Smith of Lowell died in Bennington Vermont at age unknown after moving there two years ago following a shock. She was a nurse and Universalist church member with ties to the Daughters of Liberty. Survived by brothers Frank Bennington and Samuel Philadelphia. Francis Dale fourteen died at St Johns Hospital from spinal meningitis with Lee Street relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia D. Smith
Bennington
Lowell
First Universalist Church
Lady Franklin Council
Daughters of Liberty
Frank
Samuel
Philadelphia
Francis Dale
Funeral notices for Quinn Berard Tierney Roy and Gilmore
Funeral services and obsequies held for Patrick B Quinn from 145 Moore Street and for Mrs Joseph Berard at St Josephs. Burial in Catholic cemetery. Also Patrick Tierney with requiem at St Peters and parish church services. Obituaries note Marie Rosalda Roy Lydia D Smith and Lewis F E Gilmore with service details and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick B. Quinn
Moore Street
Sacred Heart Church
Lafebvre
Joyce
Murphy
Builders’ Exchange
Thomas Costello
James Burns
Patrick Kelley
Albert H. Gilson
Patrick J. Conlon
Dennis Finnegan
Fr. Murphy
Rogers
Joseph Berard
Marshall Street
St. Joseph’s Church
Boisineault
Gilbert Berard
Geo. Lebrun
Antoine Renaud
John Berrad
Boniface Lebrun
Alfred Hebert
Albert
Patrick Tierney
Union Street
St. Peter’s Church
Fr. McKenna
McDermott
Thomas Quinlan
Patrick Mahoney
John Shea
Michael Murphy
Fraternal Shirt Waist Party Dances in Foresters Hall
Prosperity circle Independent Order C F of A held its first concert and dance in Foresters hall last night named a Shirt waist party. Hib bard's orchestra played while 20 dance numbers kept couples on the floor until midnight. A long list of officers and reception committee members is named along with the Lowell lodge degree staff led by James A. Osgood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prosperity Circle
C.F. of A
Foresters Hall
Hibbard
Lizzie Murphy
John Bo Maguire
Katie J. Koville
Charles H. Molloy
Jennis Fallon
Mary Shirden
Belle Chishom
Mrs. Yhely
Rachael Campbell
Minnie Kelleher
Kittie Chisholm
J. J. Cassidy
Mery Wren
R. Finnagan
Mary Tristian
H. C. McOsker
Darel Shea
Bertha Wilkins
Alex. Campbell
Marvy Imbert
Katie Mourier
Florence Sharrow
Bertha Wilkinson
Katie Tionelass
Kather McCaffrey
Edtie Jordan
Katie Horan
Grace Wood
Owen Neil
Sadie Christian
Mamfé
Lowell Lodge
D. F
James A. Osgood
Arthur E. Walsh
Noble Grand
Biden D. Palmer
Frank George
C. Frank George
David Ingham
Charles G. Fletcher
Br. J. Leland
Vice Grand
A. J. Jacobs
David HW. Buchanan
Quo Vadis at Music Hall Impresses Second Audience
Aiden Benedicts company presented Quo Vadis at Music Hall to a pleased crowd last night with strong performances. Nina Fallin reprises Lygia while Margaret Hatch, William H. Elliott, Vinicius, and Arthur H. Busch portray Nero and related roles. Final performances announced for this afternoon and evening. Hood’s Sarsaparilla advertised as a tonic and appetite aid. The article notes the Mandarin language spoken in Nanking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiden Benedict
Music Hall
Nina Fallin
Lygia
Margaret Hatch
Nero
William H. Eiliott
Vinicius
Arthur H. Busch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daly
Courier
Boston and Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street
Bedford
Western Division
Lowell Daily Courier
the Municipal League
Salé Fiheurens
Pawtucket
Shea
Transvaal
de Wets Corp
Lord Kitchener
Ose
the Journal
A. J. Ranney
Boston Almshouse
Dartmouth
Ranney
Paul Carson
Amherst
Williams
Dr. Ranney
Inka
Spring Street
Marie Rosalda D. Roy
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Our Boys’ Department
Nanking
Louis Alexander
Centence Staner
Highland Conservatories
Stevens ST
Westford
OLD Ladies
Old Ladies’ Home Corporation
Old Ladies’ Home
A. D
Jeremiah Clark
L Well
Mas
Caroline A, Richardson
Arthur B. Merrill
J. Merrill & Son
Central ST
Marchants National Bank
Merchants National Bank of Lowell
Walter W. Johnson
White House
Wright
Agency
Fred C. Church
PRUIT
Trowpson Hardware CO
Berrimnacix St
Bowler Bros. (Limited
Tadcaster
Worcester
Mass
St. Vincent’s Hospital