August Daylight and Moonrise Timings Noted
The record lists sun rise at 4.51 am during August with a moonrise at 9.15 pm and sunset at 6.46 pm, noting length of day as 13.55 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1900
Page
8
The record lists sun rise at 4.51 am during August with a moonrise at 9.15 pm and sunset at 6.46 pm, noting length of day as 13.55 hours.
The weather notes yesterday fulfilled with sun long enough, followed by a cool, cloudy night. Today looked threatening though readings show barometer around 29.86 to 29.96 inches and temperatures near 65 to 72 degrees with local rains and showers forecast for Massachusetts, south winds.
The Lafayette guards of Manchester New Hampshire accepted a challenge from L Association Catholique of this city for a tug of war to be held early in September. The J B Johnson real estate at 118 Moore Street sold yesterday afternoon to Justin N Dows for 3175 dollars with J E Conant Co in charge.
Judge Hadley suggested to Superintendent Gillow improvements for smoother police court operations. The plan proposes enlarging judge and clerk offices by narrowing the main corridor, increasing privacy and efficiency. Space removed from the corridor would be offset by reducing the library side, creating needed room.
Catherine Curry widow of Daniel Curry collapsed yesterday morning from heart disease at her home 48 Chambers Street. Medical Examiner Irish viewed the body. She leaves seven children including Margaret and six sons Timothy Alexander Henry J Walter and Joseph Curry plus sister Mrs Margaret Bowen of High Street. One son, John Curry the dwarf, is a well known mascot of the General Butler Veteran Firemen Association. She was esteemed for Christian character.
Frank J. Lally known as Budgy was arrested yesterday afternoon by Inspectors Allen and La Flamme on larceny charges in Bridge street. At the station he refused to identify himself, claiming to be a waiter. He had previously been charged with larceny from an elderly man on Jackson street, found not guilty and discharged.
Robert Stringer was taken to Lowell hospital yesterday as a diphtheria patient. His present condition is not considered serious.
A Monmouth Illinois resident describes switching from coffee to Postum Food Coffee to end sour stomach and nervous troubles. Testimonials from Dr McMillan and Rev Campbell claim health benefits while stressing proper boiling of at least fifteen minutes and adding food cream. For more information write to Postum Cereal Co Battle Creek Michigan.
The Lowell school board and the committee on teachers debated training school admissions, adopting a proposal to allow graduates from colleges of the first class and normal schools to join the training class without strict ranking. The change, coming into effect next year, shifts from Lowell normal school priority to a mixed system with competitive exams for normal school graduates.
The list shows the best 16 of 21 graduates from the normal school accepted for admission to Low ell Training school. Excluding the last three college graduates, names include Laura A. D. Lord, Annie V. Donoghue, Lydia H. Mahoney, Jennie E. Rogers, Margaret S. Jamieson, Katherine S. Eagan, Helen D. Swain, Essie E. Roche, Genevieve A. McConnor, Nellie J. Cummings, Esther M. Downing, Mary G. Courtney, Margaret G. McDonald, Eva Magoon, Catherine A. Scannell, Anna T. Coburn, Adelaide F. Sweetsir, Sarah E. Thurlow, and Ethel W. Whitcomb.
George A. Roper insists he was at Cape Porpoise all last week and not at the Knox rally last Friday evening. He says he is focusing on his fences in the county commission contest at present and directs advertisers to note their Courier advertisement.
In Iloilo on July 1 1900 the Twenty-Sixth United States Volunteers report heavy fighting with insurgents at Dumungas near Barotoc Nueva Pototan and nearby towns. A detachment from Company C faced about 500 insurgents. Corporal Denehy was killed and reinforcements failed pickup. The unit later burned several enemy shelters and patrolled the region with detachments from the Eighteenth Infantry. Casualties among the Twenty-Sixth are listed alongside ongoing relocations and routine updates on mail, weather, pay, and staff changes.
Mrs Ellen Makin aged 71 and Mrs Alice Howarth aged 10 years older, born in Baxenden England, meet in Lowell after a 41 year separation. Makin arrived last week with her daughter and relatives. Howarth and her husband settled in Lowell long ago. Makin plans to reside with the Holgates at 46 Bowditch street and expresses gratitude for the chance to live in America.
Music hall undergoes interior renovations and new stage effects for the season opening on Labor Day. Edward Harrigan will headline for three nights with a Labor Day matinee, supported by a carefully chosen company. Strong comedies and dramas join a selective burlesque lineup, aiming to attract a broad audience with wholesome, popular-priced entertainment.
More than 500 Lowell residents expected to travel to Waltham for the New England league playout featuring the Vixens Torrents and Gen Butlers representing Lowell. The Butlers and Vixens shipped machines to Waltham last night, while the Torrents will use Pepperell Union’s gear since Pepperell is not in the league. The Torrents won a successful squirt on the south common yesterday.
The Greeks of the city aid cycling efforts with promising riders. John Prempas placed second in the two mile handicap at the Spin die wheelmen meet last Saturday amid top state competitors. John Brown shows speed as a developing plugger. Kinnon, a Fair Grounds prize winner, debuts this season on the track.
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