Middlesex County Newspaper Abstracts
The Lowell Sun, 21 October 1893
Additional Locals
   Dr. Breton, permanently located at 32 Central street; specialist in chronic and private diseases.
   The parents of Miss Annie Kennedy, who reside in Collinsville, have been informed of her sudden death while on a visit to Ireland.
   One of the prisoners who escaped from the Concord reformatory Thursday is Louis Brown, who was convicted of robbing tool chests in this city.
   William Dingwell, an apprentice to Mr. Moore, a Middlesex street blacksmith, was leading a horse up Smith street yesterday afternoon when the horse became frightened and kicked the young man in the face. He was taken to Dr. Thomas' office where several stitches were required to close the wound.
   Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thompson will observe the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their home, 33 South Loring street, Monday evening.
Personal
   Mr. J. Maguire of Varney street has gone to the World's Fair and intends to go as far as Montana before he returns.
   Mrs. S.H. Geddes of Marlborough street is entertaining Mrs. Frank W. Pearson of Rivera, Cal.
   Mrs. Pierre Demers has returned home from St. Blaise.
   P.P.A. Burnham has gone to Chazy, N.Y.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 24 October 1893
At the Soldier's Home
   The annual report of the Soldier's Home at Chelsea contains the names of five veterans who were admitted from Lowell and were at the house when the report was made up June 30 last as follows:
   George W. Ballou, 30th Mass. Regt.; brain trouble; admitted April 24, 1893; machinist.
   Orlando H. Langley, 7th N.H. Regt.; varicecle; admitted July 7, 1892; readmitted June 10, 1893; painter.
   Charles H. Lowell, 3rd Mass. H.A.; heart disease; admitted Sept. 23, 1891; readmitted August 20, 1892; painter.
   William Neville; 3rd Mass. Battery; consumption; admitted Dec. 16, 1892; meat cutter.
   Albert C. Woodworth, 2nd Mass. Cavalry; rheumatism; admitted Dec. 24, 1890; machinist.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 25 October 1893
Deaths
   John Sexton, aged 50 years, died Monday night at his home, 83 Floyd street. Deceased was a brother to President Sexton of the Burke Temperance Institute, and also to Mrs. Fox, mother of Police Officer John Fox.
   Mary H. Hartnett, died at her home in Tyngsboro, Monday, aged 67 years. She is survived by one daughter. The body will be sent to Marblehead for interment.
   Thomas McCormick, died last night at his home on Market street. Deceased was a member of Post 42, G.A. R. He came to Lowell in 1860 and enlisted in Co. H, 30th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers in 1861, and when his term was out re-enlisted and served to the end of the civil war.
Submitted by RKN
1893 Newspaper Abstracts
Middlesex County Massachusetts

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