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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1900
Page
4
The Courier-Citizen, Lowell, claims status as oldest daily in Middlesex County, established 1826 with daily publication since 1815, issued every day except Sundays and holidays from 12 cents a week and 59 cents a month, Courier-Citizen Building, Merrimack Street.
Boston and Maine railroad service operates trains between Lowell and Boston. The service provides regular commuter trips with timetable options for daily travel and peak period runs.
The Lowell Daily Courier discusses Williams and Mellen political theater, wage issues, and miner grievances. It critiques press coverage of Emperor William and China, notes Kitchener’s potential campaign in South Africa, laments Alabama violence, and questions coal price flows after outlining low wages for miners.
The piece rails at shifting Republicans who back Bryan, arguing most convert at best pretend to favor Bryan while clinging to Republican identity. It mocks Governor Boutwell’s possible endorsement and labels others as insincere or crankish, claiming few real Republicans join Bryan.
The piece analyzes how cartoons and pictorial tracts influence voters beyond speeches. It cites Nast’s Harper’s Weekly, the dinner pail as a symbol, and the American Economist’s eclipse chart showing tariff eras. It notes bipartisan uses and risks of exaggerated imagery in politics.
The Lawrence Telegram reports congratulatory notices from listeners who called Knox’s acceptance address at Woburn a convincing argument. They urge that the speech be published in full.
The year’s wine yield in France will exceed all since the phylloxera outbreak, reaching a peak beyond the thirty-year high seen after the old grape vines were destroyed. A rough estimate places last year’s yield at about 48 million hectolitres, with this year expected to surpass it.
A social column describes Mr and Mrs Daniel H Varnum hosting twelve guests with music and bowling. It announces the wedding of Capt Thomas Livingston to Miss Ina M Pinder on Wednesday October 24 at the bride's Chapel Street home. Dr and Mrs George H Leahey hosted a large 400 attendee at a recent reception, with decorations by McManmon and Borjes orchestra. Ushers and hostesses included a long list of named individuals from Bristol Lynn Lawrence Boston Lowell and Salem. The piece mentions first at home for Mr and Mrs Charles S Tewksbury yesterday.
Erie Telephone auditor James Thorpe and Margaret May Perham married at the bride’s Riverside Street home with relatives present. Rev. C. E. Fisher officiated. They will reside at 3 Varnum Avenue after a wedding trip. A lunch followed with gifts noted. May reflect autumn decor and intimate circle.
Willard G. Parker of the Courier Citizen mail ing department and Miss Helen C. Dickson wed in a quiet ceremony yesterday attended by friends. The couple plan to be at home on Wednesdays in November at 74 Elmira Street Brighton. Also noted is the marriage of Edward A. Walsh and Katherine C. McLeod on October 3 at 5 30 P M at 296 Liberty Street by Rev. George F. Kennett.
Miss Ellen Coughlin and Miss Magogue Quigley plan extended trips to New Hampshire. Mr Charles C Baron leaves Morning Mail to join Erie Telephone. Mrs C D Rolfe and daughter Frances visit Mrs A E Moors in Moore Street. Frances formerly of Lowell. Wm T Haslam recovers from malaria at 63 South Loring Street. Miss Helen M Wilson accepts gymnastics instructor post at St Agnes School Albany, starting October 4. Miss Ethel Johnson becomes bookkeeper for Tremont & Suffolk Mfg Co. Mr James McQuade heads to Boston for a few weeks. Eastman Association’s 20th annual meeting held at Fast Concord. Wiliam Am brose Eastman elected president. memorial fund now $2625.03. Mr Isaac Cooper observed his 4th birthday with friends.
Multiple notices report deaths and funeral arrangements in North Billerica Lowell and surrounding towns. Michael Ready aged 61 dies at home with family survivors. Margaret Riley dies at Corporation hospital. Patrick Kane funeral at St Peters with Schmidt Requiem. Jennie Morgan buried in Lowell Catholic cemetery. Joseph Rousseau of Salem Street funeral at St Joseph's. Grace Bradley burial at Edson cemetery. Hannah G Clough services at 704 Bridge Street. Abby Louisa Faulkner noted. Margaret Riley hospital death. infant Joseph Teague of 405 Broadway listed.
The branch offices of the New York and Boston Despatch Express Company and Adams Express have been removed to Tilton's Periodical Store at 9 Central Street.
A note to advertisers confirms their ad imprint appeared in the Courian publication. The message emphasizes visibility for brands and invites feedback or questions on placement and reach across recent issues.
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