Oldest Lowell Daily Courier Adopts Courier-Citizen Brand
Lowell Daily Courier describes itself as Middlesex county s oldest daily paper founded 1825 and 1845 as a daily. It notes publication daily except Sundays and holidays from Merrimack Street address and carrier delivery at six cents a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Cuba Trade Shifts as Cuban Imports Fall and Exports Rise
A wartime Washington report compares Cuba’s trade for 1901 and 1900, showing total imports declining from 71.6 million to 65.0 million dollars while exports rise from 45.2 million to 63.1 million. United States remains largest importer and buyer, with Germany and the United Kingdom showing gains and other countries dropping. The piece notes U S sugar imports and debates over Cuba’s free list, then moves through domestic politics, tariffs, and public works funding, including mayoral appointments and church hymn revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Cuba
Division of Insular Affairs
War Department
United States
United Kingdom
France
Spain
Uncle Sam
Labor and capital intertwined in New York peace talks
A delegate argues that labor cannot prosper without capital and vice versa and urges cooperation between workers and bosses. He warns that favoring one side harms both and calls for reforms to end strikes and lockouts through reasoned collaboration at the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Schley controversy wastes congressional time and sentiment
A newspaper column argues against continued congressional debate on Admiral Schley. It contends that voters favor burying the dispute, notes public sympathy for the underdog, and suggests neither a court nor Congress should rule on naval conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Schley
Admiral Schley
Admiral Dewey
Not a Bene In Congress and Other Briefs
A digest of brief notes cites Serena's eloquence likened to Cyrano and Payne clarifying the Philippine tariff issue. Rosebery’s Chesterfield speech is praised as polished. A Boston hotel coffee urn explosion is attributed to strong coffee. A boy receives felt slippers as a Christmas gift with implications. Riis urges Harvard men toward Roosevelt sportsmanlike conduct. The president excludes the elephant from big game. A drugstore product allegedly turning hair green is questioned by a New York actress, with the jury doubtfully attributing the color to another cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Riis
Harvard
Roosevelt
After Santiago A mock inquiry court and a famous victory
A verse by Robert Northey imagines Admiral Dewey reflecting on the Santiago battle. The speaker quarrels with critics, questions orders, and praises the result as a glorious victory while avoiding judgment on specifics and blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Northey
Open saloon debate cited by Reverend Abbott in court
The Boston dispute features Rev. C. E. Davis and Rev. Dr. Abbott clashing over alleged saloon support and Sunday quiet. Other notes touch smallpox worries in Boston merchants, a Nesmith street water break creating ice hazards, and city council delays on a proposed $30,000 contagious hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Davis
Boston
Abbott
St. Paul’s
Dr. Abbott
New York
Seth Low
Personal Matters Dr Meyer named director in New York
Dr Adolf Meyer of the State hospital and Clark University Worcester is appointed director of the pathologic institute of New York state hospitals chosen by the State lunacy commission. Rev Dr Greer of St Bartholomew's New York declares his parishioners are rich and can donate blank checks when he asks for charity. Gen Miles receives two bay coach horses for use at Army HQ Washington. Mayor Johnson recites a poem at Cleveland candidates celebration and declines to reveal authorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Meyer
The
State Hospital and
Clark University
Worcester
Pathological Institute of
New York State
Meyer
State
Dr. Greer
St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church
New York
Massachusetts
Miles
Army
Washington
Johnson
Cleveland
Y M C A Fair Reports Net Proceeds At $410 Benefit
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting to review chairmen reports from the Colonial fair held at the Y. M. C. A. hall. Net proceeds amount to 410 dollars for the new building fund.
Special police officer appointed for Pawtucket church
Alfred T. Howe was appointed a special police officer without pay from the city for the Pawtucket Congregational church. The special police warrant of Herbert Wilmot for the same place was revoked as he resigned. Licenses granted include Common Victualler Louisa D. Sanborn 53 French street Alphonse Bienneville 8 Gore street George W. Shattuck 75 East Merrimack street Mary Richards 21 South street Frank Grenon 304 Moody street Arthur Champagne 16 Race street Junk Dealer Jos Douger 130 Fletcher street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred T. Howe
Pawtucket
Ayer Home Patrons Elect Officers
The patrons of the Ayer home have elected officers including President Mrs Geo F Richardson Vice Presidents Mrs James C Abbott and Mrs J W B Shaw Secretary Mrs Samuel Young Treasurer J Edward Gibson Auditor Charles C Hedricks Trustees Mrs Geo F Richardson Mrs John A Goodwin Mrs C W Wilder Mrs H A Lambert Mrs Wm P Brazer S G Mack Jacob Rogers George Motley Charles C Hutchinson
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer Home
Geo. F. Richardson
James C. Abbott
J. W. B. Shaw
Samuel Young
J. Edward Gibson
Charles C. Hedricks
John A. Goodwin
C. W. Wilder
H. A. Lambert
Wm. P. Brazer
S. G. Mack
Jacob Rogers
George Motley
Charles C. Hutchinson
Reciproc ity and coinage debates in Congress noted
Quotations reflect on free coinage bills, reciprocity, and the trans isthmian canal treaty. The Springfield Republican notes the silver issue fading from politics while Col Clarke argues for careful reciprocity in select imports. The Boston Transcript praises the treaty's ratification and the shift from Clayton Bulwer to a working agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Arkansas
Springfield
Niccaragua
Boston Transcript
Works of Art Picture Gift Line at Prince and Son
A Christmas gift idea featuring a broad line of pictures both framed and unframed from Prince and Son at 108 Merrimack Street. The shop emphasizes quality and variety, presenting an appealing option for holiday shoppers seeking art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince & Son
Merrimack Street
Prince and Son Show Fashionable Stationery at Popular Prices
Stationery shop Prince and Son at 108 Merrimack Street highlights a nice assortment of fashionable stationery suitable for Christmas gifts. The display emphasizes value pricing and seasonal selection for shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince & Son
Merrimack Street
Early Season Teas Amid Lent Devotion
A note states that coming out teas should be served early this season to prevent gaiety from interfering with Lenten devotion. The guidance emphasizes timing and restraint in social gatherings during the period.
Christmas Gifts for Wossem
A holiday catalog style notice highlighting gift items for women and men. It lists triplicate mirrors, hand mirrors, perfumes from major makers, manicure sets in various cases, leather and chamois lined sets, combination manicure and toilet sets, sterling silver goods, and an invitation to visit holiday displays in Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Ami
Roger & Gallet
Pinaud
Woodworth
Lazell
Lundberg
Eastman
Seeley
Colgate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daily Courier
City
Courier-Citizen Company
Congressional
Lord Rosebery
England
Rosebery
Great Britain
Bryan
Joseph Chamberlain
Joseph
Collins
James Donovan
Democratic City Committee
Donovan
Methodist Committee
Cardinal Newman
Senator McLaurin
South Carolina
Senate
McLaurin
Dewey
Board of Investigation
Senator Hanna
Yellow Papers
Smith
Department
Serena
Mr. Payne
Chesterfield
Lawrence
Hotel Reynolds
Santiago
George Dewey
Brooklyn
Health Board
Nesmith Street
Clitheroe
Brady
Sherman Street
Park Garden
Board of Trade
Central Block
Board of Aldermen
City Hall
Board of Health
Tyngsboro
Providence Journal
Epstein
Polic
Putnam & Son
Central Street
Oxford
Ings
Y. M. C. A. Fair
Y. M. C. A. Building Fund
Board OF Police
Ayer
Col. Clarke
New England
Boston Journal
Works
Harry Richardson
Chimmie
Ates A
W. H. I. Hayes
Stationery
Prescott National Bank
George F. Richardson
Edward Be. Sawyer
George R. Chandler
J. A. Bartlett
J. A. Cameron
E. E. Sawyer
George R. Richardson
Chas, A. Stott
William H. White
W. H. S. Hayes
Lowell, Mass
Kimball
C. B. Coburn & CO
Market Street
Courier
Cook, Taylor & CO
Carleton & Hovey
Wossem