Oldest Daily Paper of Middlesex County
The Courier Citizen in Lowell proclaims itself the oldest daily paper in Middlesex County, founded in 1526 and operating since 184%. It publishes daily except Sundays and holidays from the Courier-Citizen Building on Merrimack Street with carrier delivery at 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Trains Between Lowell and Boston on Boston & Maine
Boston and Maine Railroad timetable details trains running between Lowell and Boston. The notice lists available departures and arrivals, with stations in Lowell and Boston and service frequency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
Putnam bid fuels Lowell mayoral race in 1899
The Lowell Daily Courier reports on the December 1899 mayoral contest with Putnam as Republican candidate gaining momentum. It notes Putnam’s promise of sound business leadership and predicts strong voter support. discusses Murphy Collins clashes over censorship and foreign affairs and critiques on alderman and school board prospects amidst the heated campaign. The piece mocks rivals and underscores party strategy for election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Lst
School Committee
Putnam
Insurgent brigandage and a push to restore Tremont subway
The writer argues for continued action against insurgents in the Philippines as costly but necessary. They advocate restoring surface streetcar service on Tremont street in Boston, detailing how the subway fails riders from Union Station to Park Street and beyond, and urging persistent public support for the restoration of an essential city amenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Murphy
Collins
Philippines
Tremont Street
Boston
North Union Station
Scollay Square
Boylston Street
Union Station
Causeway Street
Canal Street
Museum
Park Street
Humane Society
Ladies’ Orchestra
Providence
Madame Flower
Hoy
Last Lynching: Mob Tortures Man in Civlized Image
Report of a deadly lynching in the south describes Coleman, an 18 year old accused of murdering a white woman. The mob drags him, tortures him with fire and knives, and desecrates his body, while many witnesses and leaders go unmasked. The piece questions modern civilization’s morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Lexington de Spatch
Luke Petters
Savannah
Coleman
James Lashbrook
Quotations about Depew Choate Chamberlain and Gatacre
Quotations discuss Chauncey M. Depew’s brief Senate tenure and his asserted vigor in Congress. Ambassadors Choate and Chamberlain note Anglo American sympathy amid Boer War tensions. The Chicago News mocks Gen Gatacre for a South Africa victory, jokingly renaming him Gethere after he moved 1000 bags of flour to camp without loss to the Boers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey M. Depew
United States
Congress
Manchester Union
South Africa
Gatacre
Gethere
Chicago News
Hair bleach seen as future business for brunettes
A scientist predicts that future ages will see all people as brunettes and comments that a man who can manufacture a successful hair bleach could prosper in business.
December Christmas Cheer Across Lowell and Hartford
The columnist reflects on December as a festive winter month marked by Christmas, prosperity, and generous spirit. Mentions Mayor Crowley, Mrs Putnam, Barnard, and Barrett in upcoming contest, urges shopping and writing Santa, recalls Henry Bacon’s death, and notes a Hartford trolley mail-box trial with rising letter totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Crowley
Putnam
Barnard
Barrett
Eight-Hour Day Vote Echoes in Cities
A Haverhill woman voices a practical concern about the eight-hour day proposal as neighboring cities debate the reform and Lowell voters prepare to decide next Tuesday. She notes the likely impact on daily life with workers finishing by four, and the climate of formal respect for the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Haverhill
John
Opera House thrills with Corse Payton company shows
The Corse Payton company delivers high standard performances at the Opera House this week with Miss Fuller and Mr. Corbett leading a strong cast. The program features Dewey pictures, illustrated songs, and popular acts by the Dunbar sisters and others. Today and tonight offer further attractions including For His Sake and A White Slave, while the Humane Society concert draws large crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corse Payton
Opera
Miss Fuller
Richard Crollins
Miss Lombard
Miss Santley
Miss DeCastro
Dewey
Harry Mantell
Dunbar Sisters
la Vines
Little Joey
Savoy Theatre Hosts Growing Range of Parties and Dances
Savoy Theatre attracts varied gatherings with about 75 from Pollard & Co. clerks among the audience. The show features Solaret the dancer and acts by Conway Staats Kenna Mile Theodora Wilson Ardell Sisson Wallace with matinees at 2:30 for ladies and evening performances at 8:15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Mack and
Dempsey
Keith's
A. G. Pollard & Co
Ork
Sclaret
Anso
Conway & Staats
Charles Kenna
Mile
Theodora
Wilson
Ardell
Sisson
Wallace
Solaret
Bevenings
Tremont Theatre Presents Arizona Play in Boston
The Tremont Theatre stages Augustus Thomas's Arizona a four months Chicago success now drawing strong crowds in Boston. The drama features an engaging plot brisk incidents lively wit and a cast of army officers ranchmen soldiers and cowboys with ample comedy throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Arizona
Augustus Thomas
Chicago
Tremont Theatre
Man in the Moon dazzles Boston crowds at Columbia
A lavish stage spectacle staged from Remington sketches draws Mexican vaqueros Chinamen and a host of women as it unfolds a tale of heroism and sacrifice. The ensemble, featuring Sam Bernard Fred Solomon and Miss Frigaza, headlines a 400‑strong cast with $50,000 stage dressing. The show, costing about $10,000 weekly, plays through Christmas week with matinees and advance seats advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Thomas
Alabama
Mizzoura
Frederic Remington
Boston
Tremont
Lowell
Columbia Theatre
Eugenie Fougere
Paris
Columbia
Promenade de Luxe
Sam Bernard
Fred Solomon
New England
Helen Lod
Lottie Medley
Violet Holls
Trixie Frigaza
Miss Frigaza
Miss Hollis
Personally Conducted Tours by Pennsylvania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces 1899 1900 personally conducted tours. Mexico and California is a 47 day trip leaving Boston February 12 with 14 days in Mexico and 19 in California aboard the Mexico and California Special. Florida offers three Jacksonville tours leaving Boston February 6 19 and March 5. Washington has seven tours leaving Boston February 2 March 2 16 30 April 18 27 and May 11. Other trips include Old Point Comfort Richmond and Washington from New York February March 3 31 April 14 and 28. Detailing itineraries via D N Bell Tourist Agent 205 Washington street Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Nounces
Mexico
California
Boston
Florida
Jacksonville
Washington
Old Point Comfort
Richmond
New York
D. N. Bell
Washington Street
Basement bargain on heavy ribbed stockings for boys
Pollard & Co advertises 100 dozen very heavy ribbed fleece lined stockings priced at 15 cents pair, 2 for 25 cents, claiming wear far beyond ordinary quality. Also promotes jackets capes tailors made suits and furs from bankrupt New York City dealers at Holmes cloak store 124 and 126 Merrimack Street with a call to visit 121 and 126 Merrimack Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Pollard & CO
Chris. Holmes
Merrimack Steel
Holmes
New York City
Cook Dalers
Merrimack Street
Cure for the Heart by Dr Agnew touted nationally
Mrs Roadhouse of Willi ecroft Ohio describes severe heart attacks with cold sweats and chills. The ad claims Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart eliminates fears of heart disease in 30 minutes and restores absolute health, sold by Carter and Goodale.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lwwell Dany Sour
Boston & Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street
Bedford
The
Lowell Daily Courier
Roberts
Champlin
Cambridge
Africa
Fiji Islands
Ambassador Choate
Joseph Chamberlain
Great Britain
Boston Advertiser
Hood’s
Bright
Na Medina
Santa Claus
Henry
Henry Bacon
Horace
S.ng
Mr. Rose
Congregational Club
Rose
Sprinefield
F. P. Furlong
Hartford
Tribune
Daniel Gage
Gage
Deagon
Olivia
Brown
A. Q. Scammon
Music Hall
Gillette and
Booth
Bowery
Helstons
Courtney
Lanno
Cornwall
Tobin
Miss Cooper
Auedience
Jeromy Cammeyer
Wiram Goodman
Victor Moore
Waldo Whipple
Deacons
Harry S. Stanley
Baron von Holstein
Luna Cooper
Widow Brown
Lizzie Booth
Jane Tuesday
Savoy Theatre
WM. L. Nutting
Piano Forte Tuner
Boylston
Ste Boston
Witch Hazel
C. B. Coburn & Co
Market Street
China
Merrimack St
Coste
Carleton & Hoveys
Nierrinaarelizs
Pollard
Eta
Merrimack, Palmer and
Liddle Streets
Lowell Steam
Weed Street
Maddocks
Mali
Peis Vine Ee