Middlesex County Newspaper Abstracts
The Lowell Sun, 2 February 1894
Deaths
   Mrs. Ellen Hogan, died this morning at her late home, 77 Adams street, aged 63 years. She was born in Ireland, and came to this country 40 years ago and settled in this city, where she remained until her death. She leaves a husband William Hogan, one daughter Miss Nellie F. Hogan, four sons, City Solicitor John J. Hogan, David H. Hogan of the police force, Wm. A. Hogan, Esq. and Daniel E. Hogan.
   George Gleason, formerly of this city, died at his home in Belgrade, Maine January 31, aged 50 years. Deceased was a veteran of the late war, and for many years was employed by the firm Norcross and Co., the well known expressman of this city.
   Mrs. Shay, wife of Mr. J.L. Shay, the well known businessman of Centralville, passed away at the General hospital this morning after a painful illness, dating from early October when she went to the World's Fair. In his loss, Mr. Shay will have the sympathy of many friends. Two sons also survive her.
   Michael McGillian, aged 32 years, died last night at his home, 61 Massachusetts corporation.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 17 February 1894

Marietta, 2 year old daughter of Joseph and Margaret Farley, died this morning at the residence of her parents, 561 Lawrence street. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 19 February 1894
Had An Arm Crushed
   Michael Broderick, living on Moore street, had an arm crushed while coupling cars Saturday night. He is brother to the late Mr. Broderick, drowned in the Suffolk canal a year ago.
Work for Lowell Women
   The Merrimack Clothing Co., advertised for good seamstresses as an immediate preliminary to opening up a new industry. Right you are, Manager O'Hearn. This is the kind of spirit that is wanted in Lowell, no reason why the overalls, coats, pants, etc., which are worn in our workshops should be made in dingy Boston, New York tenements or in the isolated villages of New Hampshire.
LOCAL NOTES
   E. B. Conant has returned from Rochester, N.Y.
   Capt. and Mrs. M. E. McDonald have returned from their bridal trip.
   The only intention recorded at the city clerk's office today was: James Riley 46, to Margaret Rhea (nee Cryan) 43.
   The Oak barber shop is the nicest and neatest in the city. The best work done in this line is by Peter A. Paradis, 24 Middlesex street. Hair cuts in all the latest styles.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 20 February 1894
DEATHS
   George D. Robbins, a well known hair dresser in this city, died yesterday at 414 Adams street at the age of 40 years.
   Michael Clancy, who died at the Lowell hospital Sunday, notice of whose death was in yesterday's SUN, was an unfortunate young man. Two weeks ago he was married. A week before that he was injured and spent several days in St. John's hospital. On coming out he married, and a few days later resumed his duties as porter at the St. Charles. He was taken ill last week with intestinal trouble from which he did not recover.
   Katie J. McAuley, child of Alphonso and Mary McAuley died this morning at their home, 34 Bartlett street.
   Franklin S. Coburn, aged 75 years, died today quite suddenly at his home 102 Highland avenue. Deceased was a machinist and had a family.
   Walter C. Bathric, aged 69 years, died yesterday at Billerica Center.
FUNERAL SERVICES
   The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fahey occurred yesterday morning from the Sacred Heart church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Lavoie. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The bearers were Thomas Fennelly, Michael Reading, Richard Cuff, Jeremiah McCormack, John Higgins and William Merrit. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
   The funeral of Samuel Kidder took place yesterday afternoon from his home on Nesmith street, services being conducted by Rev. G.H. Johnson and Rev. Robert Court. The remains were interred in the Lowell cemetery.
   The funeral of Michael J. Clancy occurred at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from his late home, on Rockdale avenue. A delegation from Court Middlesex, A.O.F. attended the funeral. There were several floral offerings. The interment took place at the Catholic cemetery.
MRS. RUTH SHAW IS HALE AND HEARTY AT 91
   Just ninety-one years old is Ruth Shaw of this city,and to the great joy of her many friends she is hale and hearty, and on yesterday observed the passing of the 91st milestone with a very pleasant reception. At her home, the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A .A. Usher, 405 Parker street, this remarkable lady received her guests.
   Her grandchildren and great grandchildren also presented her with many gifts.
   Mrs. Shaw is a native of Maine, but has resided in this city for 30 years. She was formerly a boarding house keeper on the Lawrence corporation for over 10 years, and is a well known member of the Highland M.E. church. She has two children, Mrs. Usher and Lieut. E. W. Shaw of Kennebunkport, Me.
   Time has dealt kindly with Mrs. Shaw; she has fully retained her facilities. She can recall many incidents of the war of 1812, and can give many interesting reminiscences. May she live to enjoy many birthdays to come.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 27 February 1894

John Joyce was removed from his home in Mills Court this morning by the city ambulance, to the city farm. He was reported to be suffering from arsenical poisoning.
Submitted by RKN
The Lowell Sun, 28 February 1894
Deaths
   Mary Connelly, aged 41 years, died yesterday at the city hospital. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from Undertaker O'Donnell's warerooms.
   Marina Crooker, widow of the late Calvin Crooker formerly a resident of this city died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mechanics Falls, Maine.
Police Court
   The case of Arthur Hardy and Frank Patineau, two juveniles charged with larceny of doves was continued until one week from Friday.
Submitted by RKN
1894 Newspaper Abstracts
Middlesex County Massachusetts

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