July Sunrise and Moonset Details
The July sun rises at 4.16 length of day 15.06 hours and sets at 7.22. The moon sets at 2.16 a m. Includes daily solar and lunar timing for early modern observers.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1900
Page
8
The July sun rises at 4.16 length of day 15.06 hours and sets at 7.22. The moon sets at 2.16 a m. Includes daily solar and lunar timing for early modern observers.
Yesterday and the two preceding days offered light showers in the late afternoon with negligible rainfall. Tonight was fine and today is pleasant with warmth and a refreshing breeze. Barometer readings were 29.41 yesterday 29.45 today and 29.46 at 5 pm. Temperature reached 88 yesterday 73 today and 83 at noon.
The Lowell Daily Courier issue from Tuesday July 10, 1900 covers local happenings. It highlights community events, notable notices, and brief updates typical of a rural newspaper calendar.
The youngest son of Thomas E Eagan of Nelson avenue remains very weak while Paul Leo Eagan, the eldest son, shows favorable progress as the family reports health news and ongoing concerns.
In Lowell the judges weigh company lineups for the Fourth of July parade prizes. Company F claims 45 men in line, insisting it outnumbered rivals, but other commands say they had more. Despite entitlements, Company F faces likely fourth place amid judge disputes and expectations.
The Nashville Troubadours stage a Buck and Wing revue at Lakeview theatre this week with sketches At the Golf Links and Christening of the Little Black Coon. Billy Harper and Samuel Cousins lead a versatile cast delivering songs, comic bits, and encores to large audiences.
Governor Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico returns home and draws criticism for calling San Juan his palace likening it to foreign regimes. The piece argues that the term clashes with American sensibilities even as it notes attire during his entrance. Boneton Post commentary dismisses concerns over dress and emphasizes governance over ornate labels.
In a Boston superior court session a suit by New England Telephone and Telegraph Co against Andrew J. Lynch of Lowell was on the short list. The ad damnum was $300 with amount sued for between $25 and $30. The case was compromised and settled out of court before trial.
The outdoor Bible class that usually meets on Thursday evenings will be held Tuesday evening this week. Those wishing to attend should meet in the rooms as soon after 6 o clock as possible.
Nothing better for a wedding gift than a framed picture or a fine mirror in square or oval frames. Maker's Art Store on John and Merrimack streets near Marble Bank offers large selection with low prices. Tel 566-4.
Salem Point Massachusetts July 10 1900 vacation season arrives with crowded beaches and lively resorts. Lowell visitors plan Sunday trains, band concerts draw crowds, steamers run from Boston and Baker's Island, theatres and side shows prosper, and many Lowell families occupy cottages along Beach Avenue.
A June sea voyage on a French liner from New York unfolds on deck with a yard of roses, a mournful uplands girl, and a cosmopolitan crowd. Conversations in French and Spanish mix with music while a carrier pigeon is released to carry messages ashore as a reluctant romance and a family tale drift through the steerage atmosphere.
A Boston office window displays a detailed Atlantic map with the Dominion Line ships shown in mid ocean positions. The live indicators update to reflect routes and schedule accuracy, letting passengers and friends trace a vessel’s progress toward Boston or Liverpool with real time proximity.
Cotton mills face a standstill as orders shrink while Fall River print cloths pile up in warehouses. Prices cut by the selling committee failed to lift demand, leaving 1,500,000 pieces in stock. Wages exceed costs, production may curb, and unions threaten resistance to wage cuts. England shows some wage security but New England and southern mills plan curtailment amid dwindling export demand.
Following a signed agreement by most Fall River cotton mills to cut production for four weeks this summer, several plants shut down. The Chace mill with 700 workers closes for two weeks, Robeson 300, Stafford 800, and Border City’s three mills about 1,200 workers are slated for late August and early September. The curtailment affects nearly 20,000 employees as demand remains weak and markets unsatisfactory.
New York on July 9 reports steady spot and advances with middling uplands at 10 percent and middling gulf also at 10 percent. Futures closed barely steady with July 10.15 and March 8.33. Consolidated net receipts for three days 7 188, exports to Great Britain 769, continent 400, stock 148,264.
Charlotte July 9 the Earnhardt Cotton Mill company organized with capital stock of 60000. Dr C A Mesenheimer elected president. Construction of the mill building will begin at once.
Tiuntaville Alabama July 9 farmers in the Tennessee valley report a disastrous cotton season. Delayed planting and weeks of rain have ruined hundreds of acres on the hillsides, making even an average yield unlikely.
Col Mills, superintendent of West Point, supports revoking the anti tobacco rule to allow cadets to smoke during recreation hours. He notes deception and punishments persist but says some penalties reduce offenses. court martials, confinement, and sentry duty are used for repeat violators. The reports show a fluctuating but improving trend in arrests and discipline over the year.
The article argues trap pigeons pose no more cruelty than poultry farming and supports the trade. It details market dynamics in New York and Long Island, with 20 000 to 50 000 birds used seasonally and 25 900 needed in peak weeks. Breeders maintain large wire enclosures and daily exercise to produce fast, strong birds for clubs.
The article explains that pigeon clubs demand strong, fast birds, preferring blue or slate-colored stock. Prices range from 75 cents per pair for fast youngsters to 50 cents for ordinary pigeons. After tournaments, dead pigeons sell at about $1 per dozen to retailers, with breeders urged to align shipments with tourneys to profit.
A Chicago News column recounts an ancient belief that Britons who die abroad must be ferried home by Dutch and Breton fishermen. Souls are summoned at night to seas, sail in strange boats to England, where they are welcomed by a calling voice naming kings and queens before returning to their own shores.
A fire on the roof studio of artist Heath endangered the National Gallery in London as flames rose ten feet high. Had wind shifted or response been slower, burning timbers could have damaged the gallery’s irreplaceable works. The piece urges immediate action to separate the gallery from adjacent buildings, criticizes delays, and calls for pulling down the nearby house to create space before worse dangers emerge.
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