Lowell Daily Courier circulation history
The Lowell Daily Courier-Citizen Company proclaims itself the oldest daily in Middlesex County, founded 1826, daily since 1545, published at Courier-Citizen Building Merrimack Street Lowell. It notes carrier delivery in the city, pricing 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month, and claims the largest circulation with circulation books open to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Courier
Boston and Maine R R Trains Between Lowell and Sesion
A brief notice states train service on the Boston and Maine Railroad runs between Lowell and Sesion, outlining the route and schedule change impacting travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowelland
Sesion
Mayor Bennett Receives Strong Endorsement for Second Term
The Lowell Daily Courier lauds Mayor Bennett for diligent city administration and urges full Republican support. A Highland hall meeting chaired by Capt. C. S. Proctor is praised as orderly and effective, reflecting broad approval of Bennett among Republicans and many Democrats who seek honest governance and taxpayer protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Hall
Bennett
S. Proctor
Low@ cme
Lowell
Anglo American alliance in a moment of goodwill
The piece argues against treating the Anglo American alliance as a mere disinterested display of goodwill. It cautions readers to recognize deeper implications beyond surface friendliness in the current favorable mood toward the United States among British citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Open Door Ambitions Amid Anglo American Exchange
The piece argues that while popular sentiment favors a lasting Anglo American friendship, official tone shows a cold blooded alliance aimed at mutual economic gain. Britain seeks to pull American policy into its orbit, expanding commerce and securing benefits in tariffs colonies and China. The piece warns against hasty expansion and warns of a wily, unscrupulous opponent risking American commercial gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
United States
Great Britain
America
Britain
Saturday Review
Paris
England
Canada
Philippine Islands
China
Bell to receive Third Order of the Rising Sun honor
Prof Alexander Bell will be decorated by Japan's Imperial Household for services rendered. Howard Gould will not forfeit any portion of his $10.09 million fortune after marrying Kathrine Clemmens, as decided by a family council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Gaham Bell
Department of the
Imperial Household of
Japan
Howard Gould
Kathrine Clemmens
Howard
Readings on History Writing and Trade Policy
Quotations discuss how presidents shape history and the peace treaty with Spain. They note Spain gains money and relief from Philippine insurgent costs, while critics oppose annexation and free trade. The piece cites exports to Africa rising and questions whether trade follows the flag, referencing the Carnegie rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
United States
Springfield Republican
City street naming reform urged by Alderman Derby
Alderman Derby leads a push to curb street name duplication across the city to ease navigation and align with city ordinances, with hope he will oversee adoption in the next municipal year. The piece notes the Young Women's Guild supporting the children’s ward at Lowell General Hospital and highlights Christmas wreaths sales to fund-raise. It also mentions Mayor Bennett as a popular local figure and notes 55 tons of hay stored for the city farm, plus a 1849 Whig ticket with local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Young Women's Guild For
Lowell General Hospital
Messenger
Mayor Bennett
Kings Daughters Sale At Baptist Church Home
Society notes report the Kings Daughters of First Baptist hosting a four to ten afternoon and evening sale of calendars and holiday gifts at Mrs S T Ford 577 School Street. Also wedding news from Nashua New Hampshire: Miss Rebecca Campbell and Mr Seth Staples wed at Campbell residence with Rev W H Bolster officiating. Guests included Mr E J Hylan Dr and Mrs Plunkett Mr Harry Plunkett and Miss Plunkett. Additionally Mrs Addison Putnam and Mrs Addison Putnam Jr hosted a 3 to 6 tea with many local ladies at Nesmith Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Daughters of the
First Baptist Church
S. T. Ford
School Street
Rebecca Campbell
William H. Campbell
Nashua
N. H
Seth Staples
Rondout
Campbell
W. H. Bolster
Pilgrim Church
E. J. Hylan
Plunkett
Harry Plunkett
City
Addison Putnam
Addison Putnam, Jr
Frank P. Putnam
Putnam
Nesmith Street
Pillsbury
Irish
Farrington
Burrows
Henry Brown
Jefferson
Denny
Merrill
Cushing
Conant
Marion Stott
Grace Harris Weds Joseph Barber In Pretty Home Ceremony
A quiet wedding last evening at 158 Mt Vernon street united Grace Greenleaf Harris and Joseph Barber with Rev Bowley Green officiating. The ceremony featured a Mendelssohn march and pink rose decor by Patten and Roberts, with four bridesmaids and a tower girl, all in pink silk net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington Harris
Mt. Vernon Street
Grace Greenleaf Harris
Joseph Barber
Bowley Green
Worthen Street Baptist Church
Lohengrn
Sidney R. Fleet
Gertrude A. Stiles
Bertha A. Stiles
Blanche Staples
M. Victoria Cuthbertson
Emily Wiggin
A. T. Munn
Messrs
Waler Underdown
James Cuttle
Harry Newell
St. Anne's Church
Barber
Wedding Guests Flocks In From Away For Barber Harris Marriage
A parlor doorway draped with smilax greeted guests as Miss Jesse Lunt of South Framingham and others joined Mr. William Barber of Scranton and Miss M Victoria Cuthbertson of Charlotte in a ceremony. Out-of-town guests included Hubbard C Harris of Albany and Romanzo Harris and Fred Harris of Hubbardston. The D L Page company catered. After a wedding tour the couple will reside at 158 Mt Vernon Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. E. Andrews
William Andrews
Lawrence
D. L. Page Company
Barber
Mt. Vernon Street
Opera House Notes on Primrose Dockstader Minstrels
Amusements column previews Primrose and Dockstader in a grand minstrelsy debut with top acts, a lavish stage, and a military finale. Also promotes Frankie Carpenter at Opera House, Widow Brown at Music Hall, Gayest Manhattan at Music Hall, and Frogs of Windham opera in Lowell ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Prim~rose & Dockstader
Geo. Primrose
Lew Dockstader
Lew Sully
Jimmy Wall
Deonzo
Howe, Wall & Sully
Sais
Gardner's music store sells tickets for two Savoy nights
Tickets for Thursday and Friday performances are on sale at Gardner's music store until 6 00 p m after which tickets may be bought at the Savoy Theatre box office. The notice expresses surprise and delight at the presentation and invites patrons to attend both nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner’s
Savoy Theatre
Fourth Whist Party Aids St John’s Hospital Fund
The nurses home on Nesmith street hosted the fourth in a five part whist series to benefit St John’s hospital. About 20 tables played after 8 pm with Rose C. C house taking the women’s vase and Dr McAdams scoring 59 rings to win among the men. Dr L A Hurtubise led the evening, praised for managing the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesmith Street
St. John’s Hospital
Rose C. C”ise
Dr. McAdams
St Pauls Social Entertains at Vestry Event
The Ladies Benevolent Society of St Pauls church hosted a social in the vestry on Wednesday evening. Supper ran from 6 to 9 and an entertainment program followed, including piano solo, a duet by Miss Jenkins and Mrs Roberts, another by Mr and Miss Martin, a dialogue, a reading, and more. Event organized by Mrs Cleworth, Mrs Brown, Miss Rae Stowell, and Mrs Snyder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul’s Church
Ladies’ Benevolent Society
Barker
Alice Jenkins
Nette Roberts
Charles
Blanche Martin
Ethel Lincoln
Carl Staples
Angell
E. Cleworth
Brown
Rae Stowell
Snyder
Ladies Benevolent society elect officers at church meeting
The Ladies Benevolent society of the ENot church held a meeting Wednesday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. President Mrs. Chas. F. Varnum. vice president Mrs. Geo. W. Miller. secretary Miss Nellie Stevens. treasurer Miss Louisa D. Greene. directors include Mrs. Melvin B. Smith, Mrs. John H. Haworth, Mrs. D. H. Varnum, Miss Adelaide Watson, Mrs. Chas. Forrest, Mrs. C. R. Blanchard, Mrs. Jas. Jackson, and Mrs. J. W. Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the
Enot Church
Chas. F. Varnum
Geo. W. Miller
Nellie Stevens
Louisa D. Greene
Melvin B. Smith
John H. Haworth
D. H. Varnum
Adelaide Watson
Chas. Forrest
C. R. Blanchard
Jas. Jackson
J. W. Wilson
Better article, higher value, lower price at scale
Questioning why spending on better articles yields greater overall profits. Answers that public will choose the best so repeated sales grow profits, and shows how to promote Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as reliable, with its enduring popularity against novelties. For sale by Ellingwood & Co. at Merrimack Central and Middlesex Central.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Ellingwood & Co
Merrimack
Central
Middlesex
Central Streets
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
Boston and
Maine
R. R
Boston
St Ab
Bedford
Cie
Tisket
New York Mall
Providence Journal
Spain
Boston Transcript
Herald
Philippines
Haskell
Tropics
Boston Record
Cenie
Albert Pindar
Mr. Pindar
R. H. Tyler
George Brownell
Barber-Harris
Royal
Frankie Carpenter
Opera
New England
Music Hall
Widow Brown
A. Q. Scammon
Manhattan
W. H. Lytell
Koster & Bial
New York Music Hall
Old Farmer
Hiram Prindle
Skowhegan
John Gormlay
Nathaniel Mansfield
Bellgraft
Gertie Reynolds
Miranda Prindle
Hiram
Collar and Cuff Institute of
Troy
Windham
Burton E. Leag
Itt
ST Paul's Social
ELIOT
Castornritia
Siguataro
C. B. Coburn & CO
Market St
Patrick's
Prescott Street
The
First National Bank of Lowell
Leguily
Wats
Taceday
P* J. F. Sawyer
Inve
Jnion
Tikieh
Colorado
Utata
California
Oregon
Swasihimgtors
Icdianao
Riomtana
Tissaitech
Chicago
Denver
Calfornia
Union Pacifc Railroad
R. Tenbroeck
L Eastern
Broadway
New York
K. Dickinson
A. Mutcorison
W. Massey
N. B
Freight and Passenger Agt
State St
Omaha, Neb
Ige
Rogers Peet & CO
Putnam & Son
Central Street
New York Cloak and Suit Co
John Street
P. JF. Devine
Merrimack St
Ull
Worthiey
the Courier-Citizen
Slgins
Spencer
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