Lowell Daily Courier historical notice
The Lowell Daily Courier, oldest and best daily in Middlesex County, traces its establishment to 1829 with daily status since 1845. It lists address, delivery area, and subscription rates, touting its large circulation and open circulation books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen Buildirg
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Elity A
Courier-Citizen Company
Ell
The
Courier
Trains Run Between Lowell and Boston On Bosion Line
Passenger service resumes on the Bosion and Maine line with trains operating between Lowell and Boston. Services adjust schedules to accommodate weekday travel and provide through connections to regional routes. Officials urge riders to check updated timetables and station notices.
Dig nified tide of city council ironed by 1598
Six of the nine elder men elect sit on the city council and a dignified board is expected next year. Inauguration day at city hall looms as year end approaches. Mayor Crowley may seek a competent private secretary, with a precedent of hard work set by Mayor Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Crowley
Bennett
Gage’s currency reform ideas dismissed by Boston Herald
The Boston Herald dismisses Secretary Gage’s currency reform as of little account while praising his abilities and predicting the policy may eventually become American practice. The piece attacks the Herald’s own fiat money stance and questions its reliability on national policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Gage
Alexander Hamilton
Herald
Williams
Finance expert lauded for sound remedy plans
A respected financial official is praised for his practical wisdom and experience in finance. The piece commends his clear, forceful report and argues action on monetary reform will come but may be delayed by inertia and the Herald leans toward adopting a conservative path over a wildcat approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gage
Herald
Temperance Debate Shapes Lowell Dry Town Prospects
In Lowell the police commission’s unanimous backing of a no license stance is argued as a path to a genuine dry town. Supporters claim enforcing no license could cut liquor sales, cut taxes from licenses, and swing voters toward dry or wet outcomes depending on future elections and Mayor Crowley’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Faulkner
Bennett
Crowley
Controversial ties of sport and yellow journalism
A six day bicycle race in New York draws criticism for serving commercial aims and wasting energy while yellow journalism attracts strong opposition from readers. The Washington Star praises presidential consultation, and the Norwich Record notes relief when peace treaty is signed. The Portland disaster highlights life saving service funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Brockton Times
Norwich
Conn
Record
Congress
Portland
Springfield Union
No-License Vote in Lowell Shape Dracut Liquor Question
Lowell voters rejecting liquor licenses is set to influence Dracut and nearby towns including North Chelmsford Tyngsboro and Chelmsford Centre as license auctions attract speculators. The piece notes expected cross-town pressure, higher license prices, and wider regional impact amid brewing travel and Lakeview traffic. It also covers related local topics such as the chain letter fund for the Second regiment, reactions of Lawrence saloonkeepers, Good Templar activity, and theater notices in Haverhill and Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Dracut
Lakeview
North Chelmsford
Tyngsboro
Chelmsford
Eas
F. W. Dickinson
F. B. Powers
C. Q. Richmond
North Adams
J. E. Griffith
Holyoke
A. P. Sherman
J. W. Phinney
Boston
Charles M. Smith
Worcester
J. L. Bittinger
United States
Montreal
J. W. Bennett
James Bissett
South River
N. J
Springfield
Santiago
Lawrence
Lowell, Lawrence & Haverhill
Washington Tavern
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Good Templar
Lowell Sun
Struck Gas thrills Lowell at Opera House
Amusements note the Opera House hosts Frankie Carpenter and her versatile company in Struck Gas with Jere Grady and Dan Burke delivering standout turns. Wilbur Christie and W. S. Clark spark audience reactions while Chas Landie and J. W. Dean impress in key roles. Miss Adelaide Nye Florence Mack and Marion Francis receive acclaim as lead supporters. Matinee Pawn Ticket 210 and The Shaughraun on the bill today as Gayest Manhattan closes with strong attendance and Mr. Lytell leading the cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Frankie Carpenter
Lowell
Oscar Wilie Diske
Jere Grady
Duckie
Dan Burke
Wilbur Christie
W. S. Clark
Frederick Welding
Asa Spiggins
Chas. Landie
Roger Wellington
J. W. Dean
Billy Butters
Adelaide Nye
Grace Rollins
Florence Mack
Marion Francis
Art sales and shows highlight Lowell arts scene
Paintings by William Adam largely sold at the Wescott studio sale with only a few left unsold. A Christ life photos exhibit and works by Nesmith, Murphy, Conant, and Johnson feature in Boston venues. The Poston Art Club hosts a color exhibit ending Saturday while Henry DeMerritt Young’s associates plan a sale for his widow. Harriet Robinson’s Loom and Spindie noted. Prince & Son sell the Lowell edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Adam
Wescott
Henry DeMerritt Young
Boston
Portland
Work of the Indian Schools Highlights Industrial Education
Miss Reel, head of the government Indian school service, urges industrial training as central to Indian education. She notes 250 day and boarding schools with 2000 teachers, describes sewing, cooking, housework, manual training, and farm skills as core, and stresses compulsory education and better employment paths for graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Reel
Wyoming
Government Indian School Service
Aniong
Carlisle
M’ss Reel
Mss
Wanted A Clerk With Ten Years Clerical Experience
A young man with a small family seeks a clerk position. He has ten years in clerical work in a counting room and asks applicants to address Conan oats ay er.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan Oats
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
Bosion
Maine
R. R
Middlesex
Bedford
Lowell Baily Cuarter
Brooklyn
Havana
Texas
Great Britain
France
Fashoda
Russia
Germany
Turkey
Herald VS
New York World
Baltimore News
White House
Republic
Washington Star
Sun
Jere
Massachusetts
Committee On Transportation
Haverhill
Miss Reynolds
Ida Russell
Ada Jewell
Tessa Temple
Richard Lynch
Paderwiski
Johan Flynn
Michael O’brien
Wm. Boyd
la Pette Gracie
Anna Held
Thomas Jefferson
Joseph Jefferson, Jr
William Jefferson
Bob Acres
David
Jefferson
Oz’s Skinner
Witn Lackaye
Ffolioti Paget
Elsie Leslie
Music Hall
Mr. Lytell
Chase
Christ
Joseph C. Nesmith
Middlesex Women’s Club
Poston Art Club
Herman Dudley Murphy
Grundmann Studios
Clarendon Street
Lucy S. Conant
Woman’s Club
Park Street
Frank Edward Johnson
Williams & Everett
Boylston Street
Carolus-Duran
National Society of the Fine Arts
Paris
Doll & Richards
Braun
Elliot Dairghfield
New Yok
Klackner
Heber C. Todd
Boyston Street
Jamaica
W. L. Grand Manan
Gloucester
Jordan Marsh & Co
James Weton
Santiago Bay
Mint
Museum of Fine Arts
C. G. Coburn & CO
Market St
Uferatdiats
Courier-Citizen Office
Spencer
Middle Street
Congo
Dresden
Putnam & Son
Central Street
New York
Ascortm Pt
Alaska
New York Cloak and Suit Co
John Street
Home Again
Harvard Beer
Harvard Ale
Harvard Brewing
Lowell, Mass., U. S. A
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