July Day Length and Moon Rise Times Notation
A short numeric note records sun and moon data for July with sunrise at 4.14 hours and moonset at 0.03, sunset at 7.23 and length of day 15.09 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1900
Page
8
A short numeric note records sun and moon data for July with sunrise at 4.14 hours and moonset at 0.03, sunset at 7.23 and length of day 15.09 hours.
Yesterday’s shower was brief with afternoon and night partly cloudy and cool. This morning was hot, then 5pm readings show barometer around 29.60 and temperatures rising from 72 to 90. Boston July 7 indicates showers and thunderstorms tonight and Sunday with southwest winds.
Local notices promote clothing bargains at Shattuck and Son with coats and Pelham cigars, a tailor sale by Louis Alexander, and a $30 fet and $385 suits offered at $25. An excursion by Centralville lodge ICOF to Salisbury Beach is set for July 10 with tickets 80 cents. Open air meeting in Tewksbury features Rev J Herbert Yeoman. Gem ice cream freezer advertised as best with low prices from W T S Bartlett hardware.
Militia units finalize counts from July Fourth parade. Company C lists 49 men and one officer, total 50. Companies G and M report 44 men and three officers each, total 47. Company F Lawrence shows 44 men and one officer, total 45. Lieuts Kittredge and McNulty submitted statements before Armorer Carr Avho, a justice of the peace. C company plans an outing today at Lieut Gardner Pearson's Pelham camp. remaining officers invited. The charges depart the armory at 2 o'clock.
George Eagan a five year old son of Thomas Eagan remains critically ill after suspected pto maine poisoning. Attending doctor Dr C Bret Poole could not assure recovery. Older brother Paul Leo Kagan rests comfortably with signs of improvement as the father also grew worse in the past 24 hours and buttermilk blamed for the deaths appears to have no effect on him.
J A Paquitt, a barber, will enter a cage of wild animals at the Bostock show on the South common tonight to settle a wager leaving a man in full view of the audience. It promises to be an entertaining feature and, as this is Lowell's last day, attendance is expected to be large.
The season of country week opens today with systematic outreach across the city. The committee expects a larger number of worthy applicants. Contributions to continue the work may be sent to Edward Ellingwood at the corner of Central and Merrimack streets.
At a Firemen's Association meeting Friday evening a $100 check was presented by the American Woolen Co in appreciation for the department's aid at the recent Collinsville mill fire.
Frederick D. Naylor, a salesman, fled a bankruptcy petition with liabilities listed at 1046.25 against assets. The case highlights debt, creditor concerns, and potential legal action as officials pursue resolution.
Oak Park resident Henry Peckman sought relief from dyspepsia by changing diet. He started with Grape-Notes breakfast food and stopped coffee, using Postum instead. He reports his symptoms improved as he avoided coffee and relied on grape-based cereals and other plain foods.
Mary Cushing Hall explains a proposed permanent public bath for Lowell aims to serve all citizens, not the poor alone. She cites Brookline and Dover Street baths, discusses site options near the Coburn lot, cost estimates around 50 000, and a city purchase plus private building plan awaiting a public hearing and council action.
Lowell city officials finalize plans for Governor Charles H. Allens welcome. A delegation will meet him at the Northern depot if arrival is 8 08 p m. A guard from militia and veterans will escort the governor through Middlesex street to Huntington hall for the reception with brief speeches and a simple program.
The Lowell Citizen joins the Nashua Press in doubting the value of city training schools for teachers. They argue a city school cannot equal a state normal, urge tax payer equity, and say graduates from training schools are not equal to state normal graduates. They warn this trend weakens public education.
The Cotton Spinners instructed delegates to attend Sunday Textile Council and Trades and Labor meetings and to assist Labor Day observance. They discussed a proposed Fall River shutdown, attributing supply to extensive overtime work. Section closed last night with no overtime impact carried to the next general meeting.
Guardian's sale of real estate to satisfy heirs of James Mahan under Probate Court license. Absolute auction on Tuesday July 8 1900, on Gorham Street and Cactkon Bowden Street parcels, totaling 8000 and 5000 square feet respectively, weather not a factor.
At 5 PM two dry level parcels on Gorham and Dowden streets are offered for sale. Each lot 50 by 9 square feet with frontage 50 feet. One lot fronts Gorham near Mahan marble works. another on Dowden street off Gorham. Buyers must deposit 45 and 109 respectively. Guardian Mary J. McMorrow and attorney James O Hearn present sale details.
Brazer & Co reports subscriptions to the St John’s Hospital debt fund exceed 3000 dollars with more pledges from Post Office Employes and unions. An upcoming canvass at the hospital aims to complete the total while noting local baseball player Boyle and Kearns from the Emmetts may join the Lowell machine shop team.
Emmett baseball manager Allen states the team is arranging a feature game with Elm for any amount of money. He aims to pay for games with strong Lowell teams for $25 or more. He seeks a contest two weeks from today with M. Co. I team, at Pair grounds or Atherton Field.
Eugene C. Mitchell a shoe salesman was arrested yesterday noon on Middle Sex Street by Constable Gately on meaner recees. He was later brought before the court and under bail for his appearance at a future date.
Fireworks planned for Lakeview Tuesday were postponed by rain and will be held tonight along with a Talbot Mills band concert.
We offer a few select close residences in the Highlands and other choice locations. The time to purchase is exceedingly favorable for the buyer. T. H. Elliott at Central Street invites interested parties to obtain full information. Small farm lot located on the electric line.
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