July Sun and Moon Times Card
In July the sun rises at 4.21 and the moon at 9.34 a m. The sun sets at 7.19 p m, yielding a day length of 14 hours 28 minutes.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1900
Page
8
In July the sun rises at 4.21 and the moon at 9.34 a m. The sun sets at 7.19 p m, yielding a day length of 14 hours 28 minutes.
Massachusetts Generally fair tonight with local rains and cooler Tuesday. Fresh southerly winds expected as a contrast to today which was hot with a brisk breeze. Boston area notes show milder conditions after a hot spell with ongoing wind.
The Chelmsford Street Free Baptist church Men’s League held an outing at Mrs Spalding’s on Parker Ave drawing about 300. Events included a 1:30 pm married vs single game 7–6, a 3 pm league game 25–17, umpired by Joseph Duglass. Prizes went to Timothy Curtin, Elton Fane, and others. $46.50 netted for the Sunday school.
The Cotton Weavers Protective union held its annual picnic at Belle Grove on Saturday. Attendees enjoyed boats and swings, a 5 3 ball game where Silent club beat Merrimacks, followed by postgame sports and prizes. Evening dancing featured Atwood's orchestra under general manager James Tong and dancer liaison Arthur Countess.
Michael Soucy a laborer was removed from a Cheever Street tenement to the contagious hospital Saturday afternoon with a mild smallpox case. Dr Livingston arrived but could not cure the source of the disease. The patient moved to the hospital days ago is now recovering.
City records list numerous deaths with ages from 1 month to 86 years. Causes include cholera infantum meningitis typhoid fever cancer pneumonia enteritis and debility among residents such as James G Fields Fred Haskins Mary Sullivan John Merrill and Elizabeth Lavallee. City Clerk Girard Dadman notes the weekly roundup of deaths and causes.
Population 90114 total deaths 95 and 21 under five. Infectious diseases 1 typhoid fever 1. Death rate 20.19 per week compared with 22.54 and 17.88 previous two weeks. Scarlet fever 3 measles reported. Burdock Blood Bitters advertised for indigestion claims.
All Saints Chelmsford marked the fortieth anniversary with morning and evening services. Rev C L Hutchins spoke on duties of the people to the preacher and Rev Wilson Waters traced parish history. The piece recalls founders like Judge Abbott and Proctor and notes early Bible classes and Emmanuel chapel. Ayer and Dr Edson figures mentioned along with church progress and future duties. Mr S R Fleet provided organ selections during the service.
Rev. C E Fisher reflects on James Lane Allen’s Choir Invisible and its themes of religion and life. The piece contrasts literature’s reach with modern tastes and describes the Diamond Merchants Club in Hatton Garden, its rooms, lighted partitioned pens, and strict etiquette, as reported by the London Express.
The article notes a religious reflection urging unity and obedience to God, stressing that individuals should not question minor personal matters. It states the First Universalist church will be closed until September, with wishes for joy, peace, and righteousness and a safe return at summer's end.
About seventy men attended the meeting before the Y M C A building. Rev. G H Clark spoke on recognizing good in all men and striving for honesty in business. He outlined five classes of people and urged harmony with God to find greater pleasure and self improvement.
The London Telegraph describes Mrs Gladstone as a devoted wife whose supreme influence and constant presence by her husband shaped public and private life. She acted as counsellor nurse and steadfast friend, merging her identity with his in a bond likened to a mother and child.
Dracut residents intervened as a street disturbance escalated near Lakeview avenue and Pleasant street when Collinsville men demanded to stop Camille’s wife beating. Camille seized an axe in a tempers flared clash, fled into the street, then retreated as neighbors and Officer Gallagher restrained him. Also reported are nuptials of James Igo and Annie Higgins at St Michael Church, a Collinville lawn party netting nearly $200 for St Mary’s church, and local notices including mill additions, street widening, births, and parish events.
Saturday afternoon in Wan nalandt park the Victor village ball team lost to a Lowell baseball squad 12 to 11 after nine innings of play. The Victors lineup featured Davis Tole Lambert Shaw Larkin Ranger Pope Tobin and others. Other local items noted include Chelmsford Foundry chimney hoisting accident no injuries reported, Troop F cavalry planned practice shoots and new building, and visits by Rev. John J. Shaw Fr. Shaw and parish activities at St John’s Church Portsmouth?
Timothy Adams aged 69 died at his Billerica Street residence on Sunday night from apoplexy after collapsing while conversing on the lawn. A Carlisle native and former Chelmsford resident, he was a longtime wood trader with four children Eben T Adams and a daughter Mrs. plus a widow. He had lived in the town nearly 25 years and was known for firm convictions and a kind heart.
The text describes Death Valley in Inyo County California as a 75 mile long arid basin bordered by the Panamint and Funeral ranges. It notes extreme heat with summer highs up to 127 degrees, winter dips below zero, stark desolation, sparse vegetation, and legends of lost lives and gold prospecting efforts. It mentions borax marshes, dry climate, wandering winds from the Pacific, and early experiments by agriculturists that failed due to heat.
Frederick Townsend Ward, born in Massachusetts, became a prominent mercenary leader in 1860 during the Taiping Rebellion. He organized a multi national force, captured Sungkiang, and rose to high rank as a Mandarin and admiral general, adopting Chinese nationality before dying from a battlefield wound near Tsekie. He was buried in Ningpo and succeeded by Major Charles G. Gordon, known as Chinese Gordon.
Two hundred pairs of tan and black Oxfords in fine soft quality with plain and resting tops are marked down from 1.50 to 9d per pair. All sizes available, but quantities are limited. Basement sale at A. G. Pollard & Co.
In Lowell the Hood's Sarsaparilla campaign is celebrated for a giant sign on Gorham street. Spanning 1800 feet by 12 feet, plus other banners totaling about 40,000 square feet, the billboard on the Fair grounds fence showcases multi colored lettering by veteran sign painter Spencer. The piece draws crowds from Boston and marks Spencer as a leading figure in American sign painting.
For sale we offer a few first class residences in the Highlands and other choice locations with favorable purchase terms. T H Elliott Central Street invites inquiries. Small farm to let located on line of electrics.
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