June Daylength Record From Sun Almanac
The entry lists sunrise at 4.10, moonset at 1.34, sunset at 7.15, and a length of day of 15.05 hours, reflecting a summer daytime record.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1898
Page
8
The entry lists sunrise at 4.10, moonset at 1.34, sunset at 7.15, and a length of day of 15.05 hours, reflecting a summer daytime record.
A lively dash of rain fell before noon with light showers in the afternoon, night partly cloudy, and a gray morning with a northeast wind. Readings show barometer around 29.74 to 29.87 inches and temperatures from 64 to 74 degrees. Forecast for Massachusetts calls for fair weather tonight and Thursday.
The Lowell Daily Corrie issue from Wednesday June 1 1898 presents local news brief items, notices, and society notes typical of a late 19th century regional newspaper. Readable fragments center on community events, inline announcements, and brief public notices.
The Lowell Ice Company property case was postponed again yesterday afternoon to Thursday June 9 at 8 o clock p m at the place previously advised. Also notes on hunting flags from Lowell Decorating Co 140 Humphrey Street and a 4 to 2 Bootblacks over Violets game. The First Baptist society approved church improvements and a fundraising committee was formed. The Pelham sing at Billerica Centre drew crowds with special guests and bus service.
Prosperity Circle No. 168 of the Catholic order marked its sixth anniversary with a concert and ball in Foresters hall. Officers included General manager W. H. Stafford, assistants Mary Santwere and Rose Perrault, floor director Rose Perrault, chief aids Mary O’Connor and Josie Boussiere, and a large reception and secretary staff.
Chelmsford lodge to host a box party Monday night as Gen Fiske lodge meets to honor the late Past Chief Templar Arthur Clough. Hirene lodge event features Mrs Jennie F Turnbull Miss Lulu Wenden and Mrs Mabel D Davis in charge with a novelty programme and a lodge social in the works. Hirene lodge I O G T held a Tuesday night meeting with two candidates initiated.
At St Michael's bazaar last night interest centered in a cake walk with five couples in the various maneuvers. John Brady and Miss Jessie Grant were declared the warmest babies of the bunch and consequently they took the cake.
The San Francisco clock runs three hours behind New York. When it is 12 noon in New York, it is 9 a.m. in San Francisco.
The women's auxiliary holds its monthly gathering on Tuesday at 3 P.M. in the usual meeting room. Members are reminded to attend and bring any reported notes or contributions for the group.
An ex-Consul-General at Mavana visited a Washington clothier seeking a coat for his portly frame. After trying one, he questioned the fit, but the dealer insisted it did fit. The exchange was reported by the Philadelphia North American.
The 17th annual High school regiment drill drew about 2000 spectators at the fair grounds as cadets formed in Kirk street under Col Wilson. Veterans addressed duty to flag, urging sacrifice if needed. Mayor Bennett praised the cadets as Lowell's militia. Afternoon featured medals and pennants for top performers Rivet and MacBrayne, with Capt O Donnell and Capt Kelly earning honors.
Hall at 1.10 o clock and column formation on the green before the main entrance. City officials present as Principal W. Trish introduces Gen. C. A. R. Dimon who speaks on duty and sacrifice under Old Glory. He notes past wars united under banners as symbols inspiring endurance and heroism.
Harry R. Rice reports a contention over a proposed overhaul of the assessors department. The minority backs different terms for assistant assessors and clerks, with the board to appoint personnel and the city council to confirm. The chamber adjourned after debates and committee referrals.
The tale details Maxwell and Teeney Maxwell's separation, Maxwell's visits after a move to Lowell, and disputes over past spats and finances. Mrs. Bloomfield and Mrs. Christie offer conflicting views of Teeney Maxwell’s conduct, her drinking, and the family's struggles since a Montreal birth and a failed relationship.
The Y M C A plans five patriotic services in the hall starting Sunday at 4 PM. Pastors L W Staples T Ford J W Higgins W A Bartlett and Bowley Green will address topics from Breaking Home Ties to The Soldier's Victory. Special music will be provided and the meetings are expected to attract interest.
Tow. C. AS Protestant girls with good references capable in cooking and all other branches of general housework can find employment by applying at the Young Women's Christians association between 2 and 5 in the afternoon. Ladies desiring help are invited to meet girls at our office at the above hours.
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