Lowell Daily Courier circulation and history note
The Lowell Daily Courier describes itself as the oldest best daily paper in Middlesex County, established in 182 and daily since 184. It details delivery by carrier at 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month, and notes Courier-Citizen Company as publisher with a large influential circulation and open circulation books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
The
Courier
Boston and Maine Trains Between Lowell and Boston
A brief public note lists train service on the Boston and Maine line running between Lowell and Boston. No schedule or times are provided in the readable fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Boston
Republican finance bill and temperance issues discussed
The article comments on Congressman Thayer of Massachusetts backing a Republican finance bill and sound money, criticizes Bryan Democrats, notes British reverses at Ladysmith versus Colenso, questions temperance policy and liquor shipments, alleges stock manipulation by some congressmen, and questions Myers of Cambridge for Speaker as Lowell races for statehouse support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thayer
Massachusetts
East Cuba Growth Hindered by Poor Communication
The article notes rapid growth in eastern Cuba is limited by communications. In Puerto Principe province lack of transport hampers shipments. A proposed Central Railroad through the province to Santiago could move oxen drawn goods to the sea coast, lowering import costs for foreign buyers. Some American and English firms have sent reps to secure hardwoods, but port facilities are insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Puerto Principe
Santiago
Agriculture in Cuba Promises Swift Returns for Timid Capital
The text notes that capital is cautious about starting agricultural ventures in western Cuba, where orange groves and banana plantations could yield quick profits. Transportation limits land sales and hampers export, with landowners mainly farming for local needs and railroads expected soon to unlock broader markets. Current freight relies on ox carts, awaiting American-derived railroad development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Quotations on church costs fame and eight hour movement
The clip compiles quotations from Brockton Enterprise Fall River Globe and Boston Globe on church expenses fame and public labor reform. It notes praise for preachers funding duties and critiques of generals now derided as lawn tennis strategists, plus Lowell's election sentiment and eight hour push for city workers. The item hints at broader labor implications for unemployment and manufacturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Office
Fall River Globe
Lowell
Haverhill Gazette
Lowell's License Vote Supported by City Citizens
The Lawrence American reflects on Lowell adopting a license after months of no-license rule, citing Lowellites in Lawrence and police records. It argues strict enforcement yields better policy, and notes liquor tends to be obtained regardless of legality, suggesting the city should gain revenue from licensed sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Lawrence American
Ohio court on dogs as animals of value in livestock comparison
A court ruling states dogs are animals of value and deserve the same consideration as swine geese and other livestock The piece cites Lowell Courier and Grockton Enterprise noting owners view their dogs as priceless despite age condition or injuries
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lowell. Courier
Lgrockton Enterprise
Middlesex Women's Club Lecture Series and Events
The Middlesex Women's Club schedules a December lecture by Prof. Walter S. Perry on Flemish and Dutch painting with illustrated stereopticon images and a discussion of schools, realism, artists, and styles. Additional events include a morning music recital, a choral class pause, a New Year reception, and an January lecture by Hamilton W. Mabie with limited ticket sales for members and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex Women's Club
Walters
Perry
Netherlands
Dutch Republic
van Eyck
Memling
Matsys
Rubens
van Dyck
Jordaens
Hamilton W. Mabie
Golden Wedding Honors Mr and Mrs Healey on 50th
The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Healey of Princeton street was celebrated Friday with a family gathering at daughter Mrs. Co 5S Livingston’s home. Attendees included two sons David Healey a paymaster at Massachusetts mills and George B Healey of Mutual Redemption bank in Boston, plus several grandchildren. The couple, both over 70, remain healthy and active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Healey
Princeton Street
Clapp lecture on Twelfth Night entertains Lowell audience
Mr Clapp delivered a wit rich talk on Twelfth Night at the normal school to a large audience. He praised Viola and other Shakespearian figures, shared stories about his family and friends, and urged Christmas modesty and thoughtfulness in gifts. The piece also notes local civic remarks and forthcoming church leadership news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Clapp
Clapp
Harvard Law School
Hadley
Yale
Harvard
Rufus F. Emerson Obituary for Chelmsford native
Rufus F. Emerson of Chelmsford died at his Westford Street home at age 64 after years of illness including a stroke and apoplexy. Son of Franklin and Rebecca Adams, he spent most of his life in his native town aside from a brief period in Lowell. He was long engaged in marketing fruit in Lowes and was known locally for his work in that trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Edward McGlinchey
Jeremiah McGlinchey
Charles Street
Thomas Dinley
Dracut
Dinley Street
Navy Yard
Collinsville
Walter
Ellen
Hugh Dinley
Michael
James
The
Frank
Penacook
N. H
Joseph H. Green
Lawrence Street
Mr. Green
Trowbridge
England
Hannah J. Noble
Broadway Street
William
John Cheever
Elizabeth Morse
Rufus F. Emerson
Rufus F
Eyes
Chelmsford
Westford Street
Franklin
Rebecca
Adams
Lowell
Emerson
Lowes
Watson confined at home by illness after ballot cast
Representative W. S. Watson remains at home ill since Elertonr day. He fell ill Monday night but still voted before bed. Dr. G. W. Purdy hired Clarence Fleming as business manager for Fanny Rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Watson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
Boston & Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street
Wilco
Bedford
Ladysmith
Buller
Colenso
Expressmen
Congress
Friends of
Brockton
Lawrence
Boston Globe
Hood
Malvolio
Viola
Shakespear
Portia
Juliet
Rosalind
Sir Toby
Sir Andrew
Sebastian
Robert Codman
Maine
Ford
Bill Jones
Mr. Putnam
Crowley
Barrett
Mayor Crowley
Old Sixth Regiment
Baltimore
Old Sixth Association
Boston Journal
Mary *Mackenzie
W Lowell
Little Nell
Marchioness
Lotta
Mary Sanders
Castle Square
Miss Mackenzie
P. Augustus Anderson
Harry Lacy
William Seymour
William Harcourt
Charles Stanley
Junius Brutus
Booth Harold Hartz
Life
Gibson
Hanna
Andover Street
Tewksbury Line
West Somerville
Francesca Avenue
Susie M
Framingham Normal School
Arthur I
Frank. A
George E
Forestus D
State of
New York
Catherine McNabb
Northern
William D. Joyce
Patrick Teague
Constantine O'Donnell
James Owens
Michael McQuade
John McSorley
Frank King
J. F. O’donnell
Wm. McElroy
John Bannigan
Providence
John H. Mellenry
Collinsville Mission
Kelley
Post 42
Dracut Cemetery
C. M Young
Isaac Hale
Currier
James F. Ivory
Boston Anc
Maine Railroad
Manchester Street
Sacred Heart Church
Murphy
Ivory
John Griffin
Charles Miller
William Wetherbeid
Nicolas Fennell
George Sanderson
Robert Sanderson
Reynolds
M. I
Bural
J. H. McDermott
Gaston
Kate Kane
Anna Frant
Nora Curry
M. E. Delehanty
George McKenna
James W. Whitehead
George Bamford
Green
John H. Green
Noble
Owens
Market Street
James H
C. B. Coburn
Epee
Our
Kersey
Washington Mills
Oxford
Esquimaux
Cambridge
William Skinner
Putnam & Son
Igg Chen TE
Cerrorche
H. B. Shattuck & Son, SO OF
Ntral Stalehet
Geo. H. Gage, Jeweler
Sara Brood
Tierrimack St
City Hall
Lowell Wall Paper CO
Church Street
Mercantile Printing
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