January Sunrise and Moonrise Times Card
A compact almanac style listing for January provides daily sun rise and set times. It notes moonrise and moonset patterns along with length of day, offering a quick reference for the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1900
Page
8
A compact almanac style listing for January provides daily sun rise and set times. It notes moonrise and moonset patterns along with length of day, offering a quick reference for the month.
Yesterday noon streets were sloshy from rain and melted snow but a northwest wind drove temperatures down and froze the pavement again. The cold persisted into the night. Today is the best winter type with readings at 77 a.m., 23 12 m, and 29.74 barometer.
The piece weighs labor vs. pay in journalism, contrasting Lowell and New Bedford views. It argues most newspaper workers earn a comfortable living, with only a few making exceptional money, and emphasizes passion for work as key to true rewards. It also notes similar patterns in other trades and professions.
Billy Grady brings the Crystal cafe to Providence with a grand opening today. W S Grady, formerly of Mink's cafe, promises an up to date venue with Adams house Parker house and Park hotel Boston ties. Reeves' band will provide music during a debut expected to attract strong public interest.
Mr Carl D Burtt of Lowell High spoke to Middlesex Women’s Club about Magna Charta and its influence on universal liberty. He traced freedom from primeval life to political forms, discussed tribal dynamics, and praised the 13th century charter as a watershed for legal rights and national unity.
Judge Stone of Lawrence issued a report on the inquest into the death of Edward McArdle who was killed December 21 while walking on Boston and Maine tracks near Lowell street bridge. The police court in Lawrence conducted the inquest on January 2 and the report outlines findings and conclusions.
Justice Andrew C. Stone reports that McArdle, intoxicated, was dragged by a moving Boston & Maine spur train just north of the North Lawrence passenger station. He died about an hour later from injuries after contact with a switch. The railroad is absolved of blame.
A ladies physical culture class at the Young Women's Christian Association has completed its current session. Instructor Mrs. H. L. Dietz received praise for introducing new features. The physical department plans a second course to start next week and invites interested members to attend or register.
An ice harvester with 27 years in the trade says the crop’s late start this year is not alarming as there is time to harvest. Historical records show only one complete failure (1890) and partial crops in 1880, with start dates from 1890 to 1899, most years beginning after February 1.
Lowell friends report a letter from Col Pelletier with the Canadian contingent describes extreme heat at Belmont. Soldiers suffer as the writer notes confidence that British troops would enter Pretoria someday but questions how many from the regiment would take part in the assault.
A preliminary gathering to consider forming a Middlesex North Pomona was held at the Merrimack house. G. E. Crosby of Tewksbury served as temporary chairman and Wm. H. Merritt as temporary secretary. Committees were named and plans set to reconvene February 5 at 2 PM with fifth degree members from Tewksbury Dracut Westford Tyngsboro and Billerica expected.
Publishers ask all individuals who changed business or address since the canvasser called to send notices to local agents J Merrill Son at 124 Central Street so corrections can be made before printing.
A special Lincoln club meeting laid out arrangements for tonight's annual ball in Prescott hall. During intermission the Carnock children will perform an exhibition cake walk and dance the Highland fling.
Alice Larkin was taken by ambulance to St John's Hospital yesterday after hours from her home on St Stackpole Street. She suffered a fractured hip and was injured in a fall.
Crowds of well dressed visitors poured into the Gypsy camp at 32 Central Street from 10 AM to 10 30 PM on Saturday. The camp’s appeal rests on the gypsies costumes and manager Morrells courtesy, with claims of foretelling fortunes and love matching as a safe path to the future.
George Byers and George Gardiner square off at the Kirtland club Friday night February 2 to decide the New England middleweight championship. Byers, current holder, is praised as among America’s best with chances to beat McCoy, while Gardiner has strong support from Lowell and others predicting a victory. Gardiner plans a Brooklyn bout February 12 against Jimmy Handler, signaling strong belief in his upcoming challenge.
Results from last night show Burke and Coughlin 16, Rogers and Doran 14, Mack and Gallagher 16, Riley and Smith 2, Scanlon and McVey 16, Thornton and Townsend 10, Shea and Donahue 16 and many more matches. Standings list Donohue and O'Neil at 875 and Riley and Smith at 70 with several teams near the top and others at single digits.
Young Methodist church members plan a pleasant evening for the city’s male clerks at the Young Men’s Christian Association rooms on Wednesday evening January tenth. The gymnasium exhibition runs from seven to ten, followed by an informal social in the big hall. Cushman and Wood’s orchestra will provide music and refreshments will be served. All male clerks are invited.
In a Pullman car from Chicago to New York on January 12, 1898 Col Ingersoll stood reverent as a mother taught her baby to say a bedtime prayer. The child asked God to bless everyone and Ingersoll blessed the mother and baby before kissing the child good night. The scene drew a crowd as the agnostic showed unexpected tenderness.
City Mortuary Report for the week ending Jan 27 1900 lists 36 total deaths with 10 under five, 2 infectious diseases and 9 acute lung diseases. Notable causes include pneumonia consumption and diphtheria among various ages. Population 90 114, death rate 20 77 per thousand, typhoid fever scarlet fever measles and diphtheria reported.
In Lowell Fisher H Pearson transfers to Gardner W Pearson on Pentucket avenue for 1. Chelmsford Elmer E Hildreth and others convey land with buildings on Blackmer street to Margaret H Kemp for 800. Tyngsborough James Danforth transfers land to Carrie L Stoughton for 30. Wilmington Porter Mears transfers land to William H Lee for 1. Billerica Henry Baldwin to Mary Caroline Alexander transfers land in East Billerica for 1. Walter Mott trustees transfer Riverside Park land to Damas H Laporte for 1. Damas H Laporte transfers Riverside Park land to Emily Savageau for 1.
The rural free delivery program threatens country postmasters as many offices are closed across Carroll County Maryland. Four carriers with horses and wagons now perform tasks once done by sixty three postmasters, delivering money orders and registered mail. Politicians oppose but progress moves to abolish about sixty more posts in coming weeks, with savings cited to Congress.
Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri declares he is drafting a novel in which there will be no women. He hints the work will challenge social norms and explore gender dynamics through fiction.
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