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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1900
Page
4
Train timetable for Boston and Maine Railway between Lowell and Boston from Middlesex Street Station. Includes departure and arrival times with notes on via Bedford and Western Division running Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
An article notes John F. Maloney of Lynn heads the Socialist Labor party as a presidential candidate, with little other personal detail. It compares his backing to Dewey, critiques the Boston Herald on imperialism, and touches on labor issues in Pennsylvania, Dreyfus, Aguinaldo, Benedict, and Yale tuition costs.
A demand to protect highway trees and expand greenery echoes from Lowell to New York. The piece urges officials to curb ruthless clearing, cites Central Park and Riverside Drive as urban benefits, and stresses trees as healthful, aesthetic, and economic assets for cities and residents.
Capt S E White of Columbia South Carolina, an old Confederate soldier, will erect a monument to the dead Indians who aided the Confederate cause. More than 72 000 letters and postal cards from around the world regarding the Duke of the Abruzzi fill the Italian consul at Christiania. Rev James Grant resigns as pastor of Morningside Baptist Pittsfield to become pastor of First Baptist Waretown. He led State Street Baptist Springfield and was popular in Pittsfield.
A digest from the Haverhill Gazette and Lowell items discusses dandelions as a food source with possible uses, a robin-catching fine in Market Street, and a critique of hockey imitation. It then recounts a hatest gentleman burglar in Lowell, a census anecdote with a barking Spitz, a gas incident, and police notes about Munsey’s magazine praise and fishing fines in Pawtucketville.
Invitations issued by Judge and Mrs Samuel P Hadley for the marriage of their daughter Miss Anna Winsley Hadley to Mr William Abbott Lamson at High street church on Thursday evening June 21.
Miss Zina L. Mitchell of Westford became the bride of Harry H. Ingalls of Lowell at 6 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bacon No Chelmsford. Rev. Dunbar officiated. Bridesmaid Miss Gladys Reed and best man G. Herbert Ingalls assisted. Reception followed with refreshments. The couple received many Congratulations.
Mr and Mrs Ingalls will be at home after July 1 at 716 Middlesex Street Lowell reflecting the esteem in which they are held as presented in the testimony.
Elizabeth Marsh and Charles Mann were married Thursday at the bride’s father’s home in Pelham New Hampshire. The ceremony was performed by Rev Charles Oliphant of Methuen. A large reception followed and the couple will reside in Methuen Massachusetts.
Miss Lulu F Lyon aged 27 died at her home 5 Liberty Street on Thursday morning after a long rheumatism illness. Friends who cared for her during the months of suffering witnessed her patience and fortitude and her strong faith in Christ as Saviour.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at the home of H Ballard Gray’s parents on Dover street with Rev George F Kenngett and Rev G R Hewitt of the Eliot church officiating. Harry Stocks and Mrs D A Floyd sang selections. Undertaker Young managed arrangements and burial was in Edson cemetery.
Lowell lodge No 24 United Order Odd Ladies will hold memorial services for deceased members next Monday evening at 8 at the G A R hall 202 Merrimack street Speakers and music provided All are welcome At the Weyrly lodge Sons of St George Dept S Copperworth with Frank Passcall installs officers W Pres Joseph E Fielding W vice president Peter Bennett W secretary S Asquith W messenger Chas Highbottom Retiring president James Willmott presented with past president badge
The presiding officer J. W. Foster stalled subordinates during last night's Columbus Council A M O U A M meeting with three initiations and nine applications. The Golden Harvest Circle C of F hosted a socially decorated Odd Fellows hall dance with large attendance and Keyes orchestra providing music. Committee in charge included Wm E Dwyer general manager Nellie Brophy assistant general manager Josie Sullivan floor director and several assistants.
AGENCIES reports discounts on large lot of percales and printed ducks. Damage is negligible with a pin point hole from a mill sliver. Prices set at 7 cents a yard for 10 cent percales and 12 1/2 cents for ducks. Offered by A G Pollard & Co in bargain department basement.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer report a chief conspirator urges a clerk to sign a corrupt document. The virtuous government clerk refuses to sign, claiming he would cut off his right hand to avoid wrongdoing, and then signs despite his protest, noting he is left handed.
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