August Day Length and Moonset Times
The record notes sunrise at 5.03, length of day 13.24 hours, sunset at 6.27, and moonset at 7.11 p m for August.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1900
Page
8
The record notes sunrise at 5.03, length of day 13.24 hours, sunset at 6.27, and moonset at 7.11 p m for August.
Saturday afternoon and night were extremely hot and humid, worse than yesterday. Today remains hot but drier as moisture moves away. Temperatures near 88 with barometer around 29.82 to 29.84. Indications show rain and thunder storms for Massachusetts with cooler conditions and northwest winds on Tuesday.
The Superior Court jury association of the September session 189 held its fifth annual reunion at Willow Dale after arriving at Bowers Bros hotel for dinner. Charles M. Young was reelected president and Edward D Boyle secretary treasurer. A informal program followed with a lake party including boating and games. Attendees included Mr and Mrs C M Young Edward P Dodge Mr and Mrs Edward D Boyle Arthur W Eames and wife Samuel L Taylor J H Hawkins and wife Miss Edith Doyle Edgar M Knight and wife E O Proctor and lady John C Wiggin Leland D Batchelder and families.
Master Walter Fage Bills, grandson of Mrs. M. A. Morse of 39 Dunfey Street, was treated to a birthday surprise Saturday afternoon for his 15th birthday. About 30 guests, including classmates and friends, attended a casual reunion after his Pawtucket grammar school graduation. The event ran from 5 to 10 pm with supper and games, hosted by Mrs. Morse and assisted by Mrs. Fred Howe, Mrs. H. M. Bellamy, and Mrs. G. A. Morse of Roxbury.
The Wheel Club of the association hosted a half century ride at Wal tham last Saturday. Forty three entered and forty two finished with no serious accidents. It was hot but roads were good. Rev. Chas R McNally spoke at the men's meeting Sunday, urging identification with Christ and noting riches or prominence do not ensure safety. He urged purity, truth and usefulness, warning against those who mock the Christian life.
In 1893 the Associate building receives a modern 16 horsepower Westinghouse composite wound slow speed motor to replace the old elevator drive. The upgrade yields a 60 rpm operation under 500 volts, marking a notable advancement in the building’s elevator service. The cheerful bright offices enhance the building’s standing in the city.
Store announces six cases of heavy extra large cotton blankets in graye and tans. Prices set to about 78 cents per yard while they last. Cooler nights with new stock on display.
Nashua bicycle meet draws 500 spectators as Lowell riders win eight of nine prizes. Key event a best two in three match race between Pat Keegan and Claude Hamilton. Hamilton wins two straight. Notable results include mile novice won by Joseph Ploude and Charles C. Church taking the two mile handicap diamond ring.
Lawrence defeated Buntings 71 to 31 in a Saturday cricket match. Key players include Burns, Haughton, Moseley, Patrick, Bold, Barber, Gath, O'Brien, and Walker. Final scoreline reflects Lawrence dominance with multiple wickets and runs detailed in the readable text.
Saturday afternoon Troop F cavalry conducted two matches at Dra cut range with Co C and Co G of the Sixth regiment. Co C won the fret match by 576 to . Individual shooting results follow.
At Hillside park in Graniteville the first annual clambake by Court Westford, M. C. O. F. drew a large crowd despite warm weather. A nine-inning game saw Graniteville beat Westford 18 to something, many sports on offer, 100-yard dash won by Frank Shattuck, and an afternoon concert by the ille Cornet band with evening dancing.
Work on the Nashua to Haverhill electric line will start at once. Haverhill aldermen demand $2 per day and an eight hour workday, while street railway officials seek agreed terms. Franchises have been secured along the route, Hudson pending, and a large workforce will push to complete before the charter expires.
James Carroll was arrested at the police station on a rape charge after attacking a woman in her Lakeview Avenue tenement at about 1 a m Sunday. The woman, awakened on the second floor, struggled until a 12 year old daughter and the woman cried for help. Officers Lynch and Corcoran arrested Carroll after visiting his tenement.
A 35 member party from Lawrence traveled to Lowell at 10:30 am Saturday en route to the national G A R encampment in Chicago. The group included women and children, with some touring Chicago sights, after a stop at White River Junction and Toronto before arriving in Chicago yesterday evening.
Vital statistics lists 28 infant deaths and multiple adults with causes including marasmus, enterocolitis, tuberculosis, and diphtheria. Notable ages span from 1 day to 83 with entries for Diol Infant, senile dementia, arteriosclerosis, and heart disease. City Clerk Girard P Dadman signs the report.
The Emmetts beat the Elms 18 to 14 at the Fairgrounds in a purse for the city championship. Coughlin starred for Emmetts with six safe hits allowed Moran’s pitchers heavy work and a notable triple play. The Elms rallied late, but Emmetts held on amid crowd unrest and a darkened outfield as Fratus capped the game with Hayes catching.
A second incendiary fire was found yesterday morning at the Bunting company storehouse in the old Wamesit Power building off Lawrence Street. Firefighters arrived as two separate blazes raged, taking about half an hour to control. Losses were heavy but less than the prior fire. Church held the insurance.
The alarm from box 125 at 8 57 yesterday morning was for a blaze in Dennis Bullivan's Market street home near Suffolk. The fire occurred when a lighted kerosene oil stove was upset from a coal stove to the floor, causing slight damage.
Saturday night two Greeks were arrested on Market Street by Officers Burnett Fitzgerald and J O Connell for disturbing the peace. Eight Greeks were arrested in Pawtucketville yesterday for trespassing. Dennis J Mahoney, drunk and belligerent, brandished a revolver in a wild west style melee near Upper Market Street, forcing Kane to scatter. Officers Hedmund Welch and Mulrey placed him under arrest.
For the week ending August 25, 1900 population 9 11 total deaths nine. Deaths under five eighteen. Infectious diseases reported include scarlet fever four and diphtheria five. Death rate for the week 18.96, compared with 28.85 and 21.95 in the prior two weeks. BOARD OF HEALTH.
Fragmentary ad claim from Bowling Green by W. Lenhart stating a leg sore was cured by Dean's Ointment, noting burning sensation and permanent effect.
Stakers and Trimmers of White s tannery played a Saturday game on Fort Hill grounds. Joseph Labell pitched for the Stakers, John Palm for the Trimmers. Final score 18 to 22 in favor of the Stakers with Labell Buckely Palm Quintin as batteries.
The historic Fitchburg terminal stands as the lone remnant of fourCauseway Street rail depots now gone or absorbed by the Boston and Lowell station. Once a fortresslike landmark built in 1817, It housed the Jenny Lind performances in 1890 under Barnum with two famed Boston nights.
Notables including Sarah Bernhardt Constant Coquelin and Julia Stuart secure tours and roles across major houses. Mary Stuart aims to return to acting, while Marie Wainwright and daughters land in New York after Europe. Rehearsals begin for Richard Mansfield’s King Henry V and Foxy Quiller designs join Kr Law & Erlanger.
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