Day Length and Celestial Times Listed for July
The notice shows July daylight hours with sunrise at 4.19, length of day 15.02 hours, sunset at 7.21, and moonrise at 7.57 p.m. The data appears as a compact astronomical reference for the month.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1900
Page
8
The notice shows July daylight hours with sunrise at 4.19, length of day 15.02 hours, sunset at 7.21, and moonrise at 7.57 p.m. The data appears as a compact astronomical reference for the month.
The article notes threatening clouds building to 5 o'clock with heavy rain, thunder, and a cyclonic feel but no damage. A peculiar sunset followed the shower, the night was comfortable, and dawn today was pleasant with a cool breeze. Massachusetts forecast expects fair weather tonight and Saturday with warmer northwest winds.
The fragment reports a dated page from the Lowell Daily Courier dated Friday July 13 1900. No readable events, names, or details are present to summarize a specific story or item.
The S. C. W. returns to the deck for hot races at the Fair Grounds Saturday. A Catholic association building will become a day nursery for St. Joseph and St. Jean Baptiste parish children after the new club house is completed. Foundation is done. superstructure to be built by day labor under the society committee.
Mrs George Gardner of Leroy street reported a gold watch chain and charm lost on Middlesex street. After days of ads, Officer Peter Cawley learned two girls found the watch and, with a bilingual neighbor, compelled the mother to reveal it. The timepiece was surrendered and later returned to Mrs Gardner at the police station.
Spindle City Wheelman and his bride were honored at a reception hosted by Mr and Mrs George Campbell at Aga wam Street after a Wednesday evening wedding at the Episcopal church in Manchester by the Sea. Attendees included John and Robert Douglas of Worcester James and Robert Campbell and Mrs Mary R Campbell, with out of town guests from Haverhill Boston Worcester and New York.
The upcoming race between Brown and Wyman is expected to be fast with competition anticipated at Fair Grounds this Saturday.
Reports from militia division commander Capt Mitten were sent to Major Proctor detailing prize allocations. Company C with 50 men won first prize of 75 dollars, Companies M and G with 47 men each divide second and third prizes of 60 and 50 dollars, taking 55 dollars each, and Company F of Lawrence receives fourth prize of 36 dollars.
Crowds filled the Bon Marche as the Mighty Overstock Sale began yesterday at 9 am. The store reports a record turnout with storeswide bargains and enthusiastic shoppers. The sale continues today and tomorrow with same low prices. shoppers are urged to visit in the morning for best selection.
Friends of Pendhees Pierre A. Brousseau urge him to stand for public office amid uncertain local politics. Supporters cite growing momentum and 700 potential backers, while noting any candidate could gain enthusiasm in the current climate.
The S. C. W. will start at 2.80 Saturday at the Fair Grounds. Be on hand for the event and join spectators.
A reorganized Press team and a police squadron battled at Atherton yesterday afternoon, ending 11 to 11 after five innings. Heat took its toll, but trainers tended players. Controversies arose over umpire decisions, yet the game remained lively and orderly overall. The official scorer James Hearn listed a lineup with one ringer, Courtney, who was replaced by Fitz due to heat. The officers rallied in the fifth, closing the gap as Press errors fueled a six-run rally before the end of the half. Umpire Dr. C N Lassonde handled calls despite criticism. The piece credits several players for strong performances and thanks sponsors W. P. Brazer & Co. and Thomas F. Hoban.
The Mohairs team for Saturdays match with Lawrence includes Hird captain Priestley Southam Ave yard Greenwood Stirks Moss Waite Shuttleworth Parkinson and Firth. The second eleven to play Bunting second on Mohair grounds lists Harrison captain Harriman Humphriss Hindle Southam Fielding Greig McGowan Saunders Pascall and Favor. The Mohairs Plush C C voted to donate 10 to Andover C C after a fire. Zion C C to play Andover Co C on Zion grounds behind Edson cemetery at 2.45 p m with Zion lineup M Tong E Chippen dale W Midgley H Hadley E Nelson G Bowring H Rowley J Howarth T Hoyle J Maden and reserves J Howarth A Young umpire C Midgley scorer J W Foster.
Armory Notes report a large attendance at last night’s drill. A camping party, led by Quartermaster Lane, travels Saturday on the regular train at 7 18 in the morning. Privates Shannon Brennan and Hall join the group with Mr. Sawyer as chief cook and six waiters along.
Chappally, a resident of this city, died May 28. The undertaker Currier was in charge, and the body will be buried in the Bdson cemetery.
Lewis E. MacBrayne reflects on the Paris Exposition from Trocadero views to the Court of Honor, noting its scale, diverse pavilions, and the French plan. He contrasts American expectations with Paris reality, describes travel from Havre through Normandy, and depicts hotel life, theatre encounters, and the city’s broader charm beyond the fair.
Mrs Eagan of Nelson Avenue, mother of three children who died within 10 days from ptomaine poisoning, was moved to Lowell General Hospital in critical condition. Doctors cite high fever and exhaustion, and debate whether the poison stems from the home, water, or other source, while no recovery yet.
All the crack-a-jacks will be at the 8. C. W. races Saturday. The item notes a local event with participants ready to compete, though specifics on locations or entrants are limited in the fragment.
Miss Gertrude Lewis visits Princeton. Warren Lewis travels to Nova Scotia for several weeks. Chelmsford reports loss of valuable horse from blood poisoning. Mrs Anna Batchelder and Mrs Ernest Bartlett enjoy Nahant outing. Unitarian services and 40th anniversary of All Saints noted. Long feature on Dea Spalding and Dr. Dalton family history and a missing North Lexington station agent, Mr. Eaton, whose wife fears he is missing after leaving on a bicycle journey. details of family life, finances, and railroad job described.
The article recalls Sundays before the Fourth with sermons and patriotic decor at the Unitarian church, a fireworks display at the Robbins home, and social events. It lists the Unitarian L. S. C. meeting, ice cream sales, and September service resumption. It notes residents like Miss Blanche Russell and Dr. H. C. Robbins, plus society items from Marlboro and local clubs.
William P. Eaton, 80 years old and loved North Lexington B and M station agent, disappeared after a brief bicycle trip on the Fourth. Police and relatives fear robbery or violence as he carried a large sum of money, with his ordinary routine and personal details well documented. His wife and railroad officials express deep concern while confirming his upright character and funds. The search covers his routes and home, with his gold watch and chain noted.
Ellen Marlboro Muir six, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Muir of 46 Grant Street, died from severe burns suffered when her hair caught fire from matches while playing with her 38 year old brother Albert outside their home. The mother tried to remove the flames but could not stop the injuries, and the child died about twelve hours later.
F W Goodnow died from injuries after a fall down stairs in Readville New Hampshire on Sunday while visiting a friend. Born in 1844 he succeeded his father in business and leaves a wife.
The piece highlights blue berries from Green Hills and indigo blues from New Hampshire, calling them the choicest blues in full boxes. It asks where else in town one can find these true treats.
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