August Daylight and Night Sky Times Summary
In August the sun rises at 4.36, length of day 14.28 hours, sun sets at 7.04, moon sets at 9.33 p m. The record notes daily daylight patterns and moonset timing through the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
8
In August the sun rises at 4.36, length of day 14.28 hours, sun sets at 7.04, moon sets at 9.33 p m. The record notes daily daylight patterns and moonset timing through the month.
The day began warm and humid with an August feel, turning uncomfortable by night. By forenoon, a north wind arrived, bringing a delightful change. Readings show 5am 74, 12m 79, barometer around 29.8 throughout the period.
Boston reports fair and cooler conditions with northwest winds across Massachusetts for the day.
The Lowell Daily Courier for Wednesday August 1 1900 presents the city's daily news and notices. The issue includes local events, public notices, and community items typical of a New England daily at the turn of the century.
The sale at Martha L. French’s home in Tewksbury is set for Saturday at 2 PM. Household furniture crockery and glassware and other personal property will be struck off to the highest bidder. The event begins promptly at 2 o'clock.
The board of police issued several licenses including common victualler for Mary E Carrod 19 Franklin Court Aristophanes Ly touresces 450 Market Street Joseph Eeky 612 Middlesex Street Ella Parker 712 School Street Levi Carver 379 Bridge Street Georgianna Lantry 85 Austin Street Thomas Cunningham 182 Lakeview Avenue Prime Decoteau 157 Salem Street and Hawker and pedlar for John P Grady 5 West Third Street Arthur Baxter Dracut Dennis J Dewire North Billerica N C Nelson Littleton Andrew Benson Billerica Joseph Brodeur Dracut. A druggist license for Joseph Burkinshaw at 418 Middlesex Street to sell intoxicating liquors of the sixth class was granted while Charles Blanchard 418 Middlesex Street had his sixth class license revoked for going out of business. Leave to withdraw was granted for Charles Delaronde 475 Moody Street common victualler and Jake Stuleski 126 Howard Street junk collector. The common victualler license of John Primpas 450 Market Street was revoked for going out of business.
The Cotton Spinners union contributes 100 toward the debt fund along with gifts from the Pawtucketville Athletic club and the Painters and Decorators union. Sisters of Charity urge return of outstanding subscription books to close the appeal, with several recent gifts listed.
A Wisconsin reader recounts resolving chronic constipation, biliousness, and stomach distress after switching from coffee to Postum Cereal Food Coffee. He credits health improvements to following directions and notes growing local use of Postum. He encloses a list of acquaintances using Postum but asks that his name not be used.
Lynn police team edged Lowell by one run at Lakeview in a well contested game. Maher and Murphy starred for Lynn with strong pitching as Lynn rallied from a 3-3 tie to win 9-8, capturing the final out in the seventh inning behind tight defense and timely hitting.
The Young Women's Christian Association plans a home for young women in the Bowditch building after Sept. 1. Rooms will be parlor and sleeping spaces to be self supporting for modest fees, welcoming strangers and local self support staff. Information at 27 Central Street and juvenile department. Eight smaller windows to be filled by church groups. Easter building fund offering reached $1000, reducing church debt. Since January 1, 76 new members joined the church.
Enthusiastic Y M C A reception honored retiring physical director Dr Deitz hosted by the Cycle club. Remarks praised his work and a purse gift was presented. Music by John and Richard Noonan and others, with Blest Be the Tie That Binds. Meister named new director to start Sept 15.
The Mayflower, used to ferry Gov. Allen near Porto Rico, is described as a versatile asset, not a luxury. Its $430,000 cost compares favorably with other government purchases, and critics are urged to consider the broader wartime savings and purpose.
The First Trinitarian church will install seven large memorial windows this summer, funded largely by individual gifts. One window honors Cyrus A. Haskell, a Civil War Navy veteran born 1840 who died in 1870 in Yokohama, funded by Mrs. John Adams. Other benefactors include Charles H. Richardson, Martha E. Cook, Deacon C. A. Brigham, George L. Huntoon, and Mary J. Mar.
Residents along Gorham street and near the Concord river charge Lowell Rendering Company with a foul pipe discharging waste into the river. They claim a strong stench and fish dying from pollution, while company officials say the odor is negligible beyond 100 yards and the water remains largely unaffected beyond half a mile.
The Allen reception committee led by Mayor Crowley and including Alderman Paige and Councilmen Casey Saunders and Mullaney met to audit expenses for the welcome event. Total spending 287.65 matched the appropriation, leaving a 12.35 balance. The group thanked Chief Marshal Proc tor, secretary Fred Prescott, and Arthur F. Salmon, and praised the Mayflower yacht trip to Boston as among the happiest experiences.
The Pawtucket canal victim identified as Daley at first is now confirmed as John Gearin. He leaves a wife two daughters and a son in Fall River and a brother Mark Gearin in this city. Body at Undertaker Savage's rooms. burial arrangements expected today with Mrs Gearin arriving.
About 60 people travel by a jumbo special car from the square at 8 a m to Newburyport via Lawrence and Haverhill. They will return from Hampton Beach around 5 p m after five hours of leisure.
An advertisement asserts half of human ailments stem from indigestion and promotes Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy that strengthens and tones the stomach and makes indigestion impossible.
Fay Bros. and Hosford Carriage Builders advertise a large selection of second hand carriages in perfect repair and at very low prices. Listed are surreys, buggies, Waggons, phaetons, rockaways, speed carts, and other conveyances with various features and configurations.
Middlesex North society grounds at Gorham Street in Gorham are undergoing extensive upgrades guided by the lands and buildings committee led by Sidney Drewett P P Perham and John Peabody with a special building committee under H S Perham Joshua Clark and Jason Fuller. Improvements include new cattle and trotting horse facilities expanded fencing a redesigned track and upgraded exhibition spaces ahead of the September 13 15 fair with plans for extended evening hours and a possible free children’s day.
Deputy G. J. Jerrard of the fish and game commission has lost his job after a commission notice. Known in Lowell for enforcing lobster laws, he reportedly jailed dealers without warrants and shared fines with himself. He admitted often cuffing suspects. Capt. Collins chaired the board.
Jerrard offered his resignation which was accepted after a brief Lowell visit seeking dealers violating laws. He is unlikely to pursue actions against them further.
The B and M railway improves the 7 27 a m Boston express by adding a passenger coach at Concord so travelers from Concord Manchester Nashua and Lowell will have a clean comfortable car. The Montreal bound train often arrives untidy as it has no time to clean at stops, but the new coach should be appreciated by these passengers.
The National Band presents the fourth municipal series concert at Highland club house this evening at 7 45. Leader Griffiths conducts a program including Queen of the Antilles Love's Dream After the Ball Comique Medley Overture A Merry Go Round Poet and Peasant Suppe Medley The Blue and the March The Fortune Teller Soldiers in the Park The Kicker and more with the Cuban National Hymn finale featuring Monckton and Laurendeau.
Officer Gregg tracked inmates to Bridgewater on Monday. Hastings and Connolly remained at large while Kirrane Lynch Scully and Jennings were captured near Brockton the woods and the state farm. The group made a dormitory door key and slipped out at night toward the north gate while the guard was away.
At the recent civil service examination the following young ladies passed and are eligible for typewriter and stenographer positions. Rose Mulane y Emma V. Vining Mary E. Freeman. Vining will be employed in the office of Supt. of Police Davis.
Joe Hibbard will manage an annual Lakeview outing for children this afternoon at 3 including Em erson's marionettes Hubbard's Punch and Judy and dances by Baby Tyrrell Edith Cull and Clida Carle. After the show there will be free dancing and ample electric car service to transport all children wishing to attend.
Motormen and conductors from the Lowell and Suburban street railway are at Wakefield for an outing. Their baseball team will play the Lynn and Boston employee team. The large Lowell crowd left Merrimack Square at 9 30 this morning.
Collinsville cyclist identified as McArden was struck by an inward bound Lakeview car around 10 15 last night. He rode too near the car and into a sandy place causing his wheel to wobble and hit the vehicle. Passengers feared serious injuries but he escaped unharmed.
A man boarding a Lakeview car at 6 30 last night sought trouble and was struck in the left eye by a fellow passenger who resented his insults. He was heard from only briefly for the rest of the journey.
An experienced lady demonstrates the satin glass stove polish highlighting its many good points and general improvements. The product is described as clearly superior yet not more costly than competing polishes. Kitchen ware department. A. G. Pollard & Co.
To Let fine modern store with rent $30 per month the lowest in the city. Also To Let three and four room tenements near the Northern depot in perfect order at low rent. Tenements in Belvidere Centralville and on the Highlands three four and five rooms offered at $4.50 $0.50 $7 $7.50 and $8 per month. Also To Lot house and barn in the countryside for the summer. Low rent. Apply to T H Elliott 64 Central street.
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