Oldest Daily Paper in Middlesex County Details
The Courier Citizen Company advertises its oldest Lowell daily founded in 1826, operating since 1845 as a daily except Sundays and holidays. It lists delivery by carrier in the city, with rates of 12 cents per week and 60 cents per month, located at the Courier-Citizen Building on Merrimack Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex County
Courier-Citizen
Merrimack Street
Lowell
Courier-Citizen Company
Boston and Maine Trains Lowell to Boston Schedule
Train times show departures from Lowell and arrivals in Boston, with via Bedford or Western Division routes. Includes weekday and Sunday patterns, noting specific departures at 6.00am and various intervals, plus Wednesdays and Saturdays service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bedford
Western Division
Courier offers vacation delivery option
Subscribers and others planning trips can have the Courier mailed to them. Leave name and address at the Citizen building business office to start regular home delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen Building
Fusion of Social Democrats and Socialist Labor party in Massachusetts
The Lowell Daily Courier notes that social democratic groups in Massachusetts have fused, reducing voting confusion though with little effect on results. It also mentions General Diaz likely to win reelection in Mexico, and remarks on Diaz's near prescriptive claim to the presidency as candidates react to nomination notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Democrats
Socialist-Labor Party
Massachusetts
General Diaz
Mexico
Diaz
Surplus in Treasury Draws Bipartisan Caution
The surplus in the treasury troubles both parties yet the claim that a larger surplus is easier to manage remains valid. Better to discuss and reduce a big surplus than risk financial embarrassment or another bond issue to cover running expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Stevenson Nomination Echoes 1892 Clover Campaign
The commentary recalls Adlai Stevenson as Bryan’s running mate and links it to Cleveland-Stevenson 1892. It warns that nominating a figure whose name recalls the Democratic clover folly risks political folly and erodes prosperity and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Bryan
Grover
Democratic Party Más Leader Faces Stale Fight
The party has not shown progress in four years and selects a leader devoted to the outdated "16 to 1" scheme. He lacks statecraft experience and may harm the party, warranting removal from influence to avoid further damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Striking unrest in St Louis sparks calls for restraint
Commentary condemns the St Louis strike and its violence, arguing dynamiting property and assaults on women lack justification. The author laments irresponsible acts by some protesters and urges a calmer, lawful approach to labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Democratic prospects dim as Bryan faces uneasy polls
The passage argues that Bryan harms labor interests with his antics and that many democratic papers reject his nomination and platform. Towne's withdrawal from the vice presidential race fails to win populists to Stevenson and offers no extra votes for Bryan, leaving Democratic prospects uncertain amid unfavorable commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Palmer
Buckner
Republicans Rally Behind Gold Standard Debate
The piece argues against Bryan’s demand for a double standard and supports a thorough discussion of Britain’s financial provisions. It stresses misinformation about the Bryan plan, endorses a fair gold or bimetallic standard contest, and claims Republican acts benefit the people, especially in banking facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Bryan Jieaders
American Inventions and Patent Office Growth
The commissioner of patents reports a record year for receipts and patents, with growing registrations of trade marks and labels. He cites Congress support, notes crowding in the patent office, and urges a new building to house expanded work as American inventors drive lower production costs and global demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patent Office
Congress
Land Office
Secretary of the Interior
Quotation Notices on Missionaries and Trolley Safety
A New Bedford Standard remark criticizes missionaries in China for lacking tact while blaming public safety lapses on Fourth of July trolley speeds. Providence Journal adds that electric car design and local laws fail to ensure robust collision protection and derailment containment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New Bedford Standard
Providence Journal
Japan’sDelayed Pekin Flag Planting Stirs Blame
The New York Tribune notes Japan, acting on an international mandate, could have planted its flag at Pekin weeks ago. It argues that objectors bear responsibility for the current events since Japan did not act promptly and assertively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pekin
New York Tribune
Gov Allen Enjoys Vacation After Puerto Rico Work
The Boston Journal notes Gov. Allen’s extensive accomplishments since his April trip to San Juan. The new American government of Puerto Rico operates fully except for the Colonial Legislature elected by the people. Order and prosperity prevail. Massachusetts’ governor is thanked for much of the transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
San Juan
Porto Rico
Massachusetts
Boston Journal
The Catchall and Lowell Clubhouse Ideas Rise
A column mix of social notes and local observations recounts playful hose pranks by a girl and a terrier, Yoricks club plans for a dining and lounging house, Crescent camp dinner praise, and a floral survey of spring and summer blooms. It notes street paving progress on Westford and Bridge streets and community efforts to improve Centralville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Kane and Lacroix wed in parochial ceremony
Thomas H. Kane of Boston formerly of the city married Addie M. Lacroix at St Jean Baptiste church parochial residence with Fr Gagnon officiating. Best man James A. Galvin and bridesmaid Lillian Ceatue. Reception at 52 Salem street. Honeymoon in Woodstock Vermont and northern New Hampshire. They will reside at 45 Salem Street after August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Kane
Boston
Addie M. Lacroix
St. Jean L Baptiste Church
Gagnon
James A. Galvin
Lillian Ceatue
Worcester
Salem Street
Woodstock
New Hampshire
Saunders and Phelps wed in Plymouth church ceremony
Mr Charles W Saunders and Miss Maude Lillian Phelps of Lowel Mass were married Thursday at Plymouth Congregational church with Rev W H G Temple officiating. Best man was A W Conant, bridesmaid Helen Cowie, ushers Harold Smith and M M Odell, choir from St Mark's church attended. They held a wedding supper at the bride's parents home and plan a short trip to British Columbia before settling back in the city. Both are notable among local younger society circles and Saunders is known in musical circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Saunders
Maude Lillian Phelps
Lowel
Mass
Plymouth Congregational Church
W. H. G. Temple
A. W. Conant
Helen Cowie
Harold Smith
M. M. Odell
St. Mark's Church
Saunders
E. W. Melse
R. B. Gentle
J. A. Alexander
H. Sikes
M. Stevens
Edna Wittler
Clara Hester
Lillian Miller
H. J. Ramsay
Alfred Rollo
C. Englehard
Clare E. Farnsworth
C. Phillips
Frencken
W. Martius
British Columbia
Mrs. Saunders
Mr. Saunders
Seattle Post Intelligencer
Miss Stevens Ties Knot in Goldsboro and Two Other Nuptials
Miss Mary L. Stevens of Goldsboro married Arthur H. Tuttle of this city on July 5 at the bride’s mother's home with Dr. F. D. Scinell officiating. They head to Jackson, Georgia for a contractor’s work. Annie Morrison wed George W. Bulmer at 42 Jenness Street with Rev. D A. MacPhie. they honeymoon at Hamilton Beach and will reside at 373 Beacon Street after July 16. Curtis Osborne and Charles B. Curtis of Lynn with Fie 4. Osborne of Thorntons Ferry were married by Rev. R A. Greene at 285 Foster Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary L. Stevens
Goldsboro
N. C
Arthur H. Tuttle
P. L. Stevens
F. D. Scinell
St. Paul’s Church
Jackson, Ga
Tuttle
Bulmer-Morrison
Jenness Street
Annie Morrison
Geo. W. Bulmer
D. A. MacPhie
Haimagton Beach
Beacon Street
Curtis Osborne
Charles B. Curtis
Lynn
Osborne
Thornton's Ferry
N. H
R. A. Greene
Foster Street
A. F. Stuart
Allerton
C. C. Berry
Bingham
L. F. Whidden
EB. F. Cardell
Warren
Eben R. Thurston
Boston Floating Hospital
James F. Owen
Colorado
Lowell
Brady
Alex. Greig
26Th Regiment
Leon
P. L
Francis H. Rowley
First Baptist Church of
Fall River
Rowley
First Baptist Church
Boston
White Mountains Noted For Grandeur In New Hampshire
The White Mountains of New Hampshire stand as a notable scenic region with landmarks such as Crawford Notch The Flame The Old Man Elephant s Head Lake of the Clouds Gulf ravines and cascades The Boston and Maine Railroad publishes a Mountain Hand Book and a Mountain portfolio in the Mountains of New England series available by mail for two and six cents respectively from the railroad s Passenger Department Causeway Street Boston Massachusetts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Mountains
New Hampshire
Crawford Notch
Lake of the Clouds
Cascades
Boston & Maine Railroad
Boston & Maine
New England
Causeway Street
Boston
Maas
Summer Outs and Travel Notices Across the Region
Local society notes list numerous households sailing for Europe and vacationing at summer spots in New England. Names include Pollard Adams Boody Courtney Hazletine Davis Shaw Rose Healey and more with destinations such as Linneus Gilmanton Kennebunkport and Halifax. Several figures attend hospitals resorts and religious duties as others announce engagements and resignations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbert H. Boody
Arlington Hotel
John F. Courtney
Walker Street
Philadelphia
F. L. Hazletine
Linneus
Maine
Warren Powers
St. John’s Hospital
Fernald Street
Diamond
London
England
Henry Baril
Lowell
E. A. Davis
Gilmanton
N. H
J. A. Thompson
Hampton Beach
E. G. Hill
Chazy
N. Y
Fraternal Lodge Initiates Candidate Amid Applications
A protection lodge of the American Benefit Society initiated one candidate and received two applications last night. A snippet from Chicago Evening Post describes a British general humming aloud, with Tommy Atkins asking about the tune. The correspondent notes uncertainty but suggests it may be There’s One More River to Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protection Lodge
American Benefit Society
Tommy Atkins
Chicago Evening Post
Immediate relief for indigestion from Tolax medication
Advertisement notes Tolax as a dyspepsia remedy with a guarantee to cure even severe cases. It claims one box provides relief and directs readers to druggists to purchase for 25.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lowell Daly Sourier
The
Courier
Boston and Maine Railroad
Middlesex Street Station
Lowell Daily Courier
Middlesex Trust
Merrimack Strest
Gov
American Inventions
Hood’s Pills
Sen
Crescent
Varnum’s Landing
Mr. Walsh
Gallagher and
Meagher
Andover Street
Bosic
Westford Street
Bridge Street
Thirteenth
Centralville
Kane-Lacroix
Saunders-Phillips
Tuttle-Stevens
Putn
AM & Son
Central Street
Ecru
Rogers, Peet & Co
A. G. Pollard
Charles E. Adams
Europe
Saxonia
J. R. Peacock
Champlain
M. Savage
Exeter
N. H. Meredith
M. P. Quimby
E. W. Shaw
Kennebunkport
J. S. Rose
Pawtucketville
Halifax
Mr. Rose
Geo. E. Healey
Bass Rocks
W. M. Knowles
Randolph, W
FE. M. White
Cross Street
Peabody
A. E. Kidder
St. Stephen
N. B
John Cogger
Citizen Composing Room
Yonkers
Thomas Murray
Jotn P. Rieynalds
O. M. II
Sacred Heart Church
Moore Street
Canada
Lawrence J.tighe
Ottawa University
C. T. Clifford
J. B. Trueworthy
Newport
Alexander Kerr
Alice Eleanor
Edward Everett Vickery
New York
Gloak & Suit
Pbs
St.ae
St. Vincent’s Hospital
Bowler Bros
Supreme Authority
Full Board of Physicians of the
United States Health Reports
Harvard
Harvard Brewing CO
Lowell, Mass
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