June Sunrise and Day Length Chart Scribble
A fragmented note lists June sun events with days of week and times. It mentions sunrise at 4.07 and length of day 15.15 hours, sunset timing, moonrise at 8.43 p.m., and a stray term deuce.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1900
Page
8
A fragmented note lists June sun events with days of week and times. It mentions sunrise at 4.07 and length of day 15.15 hours, sunset timing, moonrise at 8.43 p.m., and a stray term deuce.
Under a strong easterly breeze the temperature fell yesterday afternoon making the night chilly. Clouds brought a storm, showers began early this morning after a cloudy forenoon and a heavy downpour just before noon.
Captain Jessie Lamphrey of the Salvation Army Rescue work will present accounts of rescuing fallen women at army hall. The seven tenement block sale at 231 Gorham Street drew a large crowd with James Lynch purchasing for 3470 dollars. Rev C A Crane praised the University quintet and a Paige Street church concert was announced for Friday evening June 15.
The Textile Council held a largely attended session last night electing Tomas F. Connolly as trustee of the Textile School. A vote of thanks was given to representatives who supported the bills. The council censured Representative Cluer for his labor legislation stance.
In J Cambridge June 12 the probate court presented wills for probate including Martha Pendleton and many others with numerous residencies. Administrations granted include Dennis Begley, Mary Roddy, Sophronia Batchelder, Alfred Johnson, Israel Bent, Gertrude Countway, Catherine White, Granville Knight and others across Woburn Lowell Medford Cambridge and surrounding towns.
The Young Men's Catholic Institute hosted a second Ladies Night at Stackpole Street rooms last evening featuring songs by Dan McCaffrey recitations by James Coughlin piano duet by John and Richard Noonan songs by Margaret McCaffrey a John and Daniel McCaffrey duet and songs by Peter Ball and David McHugh Refreshments were served and attendees enjoyed bowling pool and cards Committee in charge included John McCaffrey Thomas Fee and Arthur McHugh
Thomas Holbrook Jr. age 25 was arrested in Clinton on a warrant charging him with stealing an umbrella in this city. His father was notified and said he would go to furnish bail.
Company C held its regular meeting and a short drill. Major Dow, regimental surgeon, examined a number of candidates for C and G companies.
A small fire broke out in a Fourth Street house when bedding caught fire prompting a still alarm early this morning. No injuries reported as firefighters contained the blaze.
A historical note encourages a complete breakfast change to boost health as warmer weather approaches. It advocates nuts, milk, fruit, and eggs with hot beverages, criticizing traditional meat, potatoes, and coffee as tiresome and outlining a nine minute preparation method for eggs and a call for better nutrition to sustain brain work.
The Dramatic Cantata Joseph's Bondage by J M Chadwick was presented by First Trinitarian church's chorus and children's choir at Huntington hall. The large company led by Mrs. George F Kenngett delivered a tuneful, bright performance with strong solo and choral work from Edwin Killpartrick, Miss Laura Conant, Mr. Webster, Maude Baisley, and others. Alice Frothingham played piano as the American orchestra assisted.
The Hillside church annual strawberry festival last evening drew a large crowd. The Y P S C E society led by Mrs J P Richardson organized the event with Lizzie Zipper Hodge Wallace Tucker assisting. Entertainment included Flora M Masers Mabel Coburn Florence Hunston Viva Richardson and a piano duet. After the show attendees bought strawberries ice cream and cake.
Lanterns brightened the lawn at D. L. Page's Oaklands home as about a hundred High Street church members gathered for a sociable evening. Refreshments included berries cream and cake. The Eureka mansion and guitar club provided indoor and continued evening entertainment following outdoor hours.
The Ladies Aid Society of Centralville Methodist hosted a Strawberry festival in the church vestry last evening. Strawberry desserts, cake and cream were served as part of the supper, and attendees enjoyed the event.
An entertainment section notes Mrs C W Johnson in charge of an evening program featuring music and other pleasures, contributing to a pleasant social event with varied offerings.
The Lowell high school baseball season proved highly successful with Coach Scannell and Captain Drury guiding a standout team. They suffered a single defeat to Wakefield, 14 to 9, and recorded other notable results against Nashua, Lawrence, Haverhill, Andover, Textile, and Manchester. Pitching by Donaldson and contributions from Scannell and Drury shaped a season noted for resilience and rising talent.
Keegan Connors and O'Brien Lowell top local pluggers praised as outstanding riders. A potential match against them would draw crowds at a meet. Spindle City Wheelmen list 44 entrants as they head to Glen Forest to face Lawrence High School today at 1:30 after a prior tie between the teams.
The Vesper Country Club golf team beat Newton Centre yesterday at the island course. Individual pairings included A K Chadwick, Merrill, F H Hiovey, Hartshorn, Goulding, Green, Brewert, Noble, Butterfield and Skulley in various head to head matches. Final totals show Vesper edging Newton Centre with a narrow margin.
The U S Bunting cricket club will play Andover in the league series at Wigginville grounds on Saturday at 2 45. Bunting line up includes H Rowley as captain with T Haughton W Ellison W Gath M Burns J Far rar J McCormick A Simpson J Waterhouse J Patrick J Barnes plus reserve J Barber scorer J Robinson.
Middlesex County North Billerica held closing exercises for public schools at 7 45 pm in the Thomas Talbot Memorial hall. The crowded program featured choruses, recitations, tableaux and a cantata led by J Avison Baker with Amy Hosmer at the piano. Superintendent J G Morrill led the school staff including principals and teachers. about 225 pupils enrolled across six rooms with ushers Martin Shailloo John Barrington Archie Ritchie and Anthony Hogan assisting.
The Wannalandt court of the Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters met in St John’s T A hall Tuesday evening. A new charter from Boston has been received. court membership is rising. John F McManamin serves as chief ranger with John E Hogan as sub chief ranger.
George Gardiner Lowell middleweight leaves for San Francisco to meet Tim Murphy Australian as the bout is declared off. Gardiner’s manager Tom O'Rourke telegraphed yesterday he had matched him to box Jack Root at Chicago on July 10. If Gardiner draws with Root he will next face Jack Moffatt at Coney Island in August.
The Appleton company held its annual meeting on June 13 electing F. W. Libbey as clerk and A. G. Cumnock as treasurer. Directors named were Jacob Rogers Frank A. Day George Ripley Frank E. Dunbar Frank W. Stearns Amasa Pratt Henry L. Tibbetts Edward Whitin Alexander G. Cumnock. Frank E. Dunbar was elected president and Jacob Rogers George Ripley and Amasa Pratt join the president on the executive committee.
A brief quotation from the Cleveland Plain Dealer features Yapsley asking what sort of Dutchman President Steyn is and Blooker assuring he seems a capital fellow. The exchange is reported as a concise cultural quip in a newspaper snippet.
The C BE Sabbath evening program is Abiding in Christ led by Miss Corey with 6 45 start and all invited. On June 17 at 7 30 PM at the Congregational church George W Averell will discuss the children’s health fund work and rescued children from across the state. A choir of rescued children will sing and the guild will hold a devotional meeting led by Mrs George R Blinn.
A group of Bedford residents, all set to graduate this year, plan to pursue teaching careers in the autumn, joining the ranks of new educators.
Peter Molley of Westford was fined five dollars in Ayer district court for drunkenness committed Saturday in Ayer and given one week to pay. Frederick W. Moses bought a house lot on Pleasant street north of Daniel W. Fletcher. The elm tree southeast of the bank block, sought for removal by Frank S. Pierce, was preserved after no one appeared at the hearing led by tree warden Augustus Lovejoy. Myris Warren’s grave in Woodlawn cemetery was decorated Sunday by two Melrose fire department members, Capt. Cheever and Lieut. Singer.
Amory Appleton Lawrence and Miss Gertrude Major Rice of Boston wed at Groton School Episcopal church. Floral arches and mountain laurel décor framed the ceremony led by Bishop Lawrence with Rev. Endicott Peabody and Rev. Sherrard Billings. The bridal party included Edith Lawrence as maid of honor and Misses Nannie Hayden and Beatrice Blake as bridesmaids. The reception followed at Francis B. Rice’s summer home, with guests arriving by special cars from Boston and returning to Ayer after the event.
An advertisement asserts that bad blood causes catarrh rheumatism and humors and claims Hood's Sarsaparilla as a great blood purifier that cures these ailments. It also says the remedy removes tired feeling and improves appetite.
Mr J Kaplan proprietor will host an outing for his employer this afternoon and evening at Lakeview A barge departs from the store at four o clock Supper by the D L Page Co served at six at the lake Then they visit the theatre The store closes at four
A Pollard & Co notice promotes printed ducks at half price and wash dresses for ladies and children. It highlights figured and plain ducks selling at 12 1/2 cents per yard, with a lot of slightly imperfect ducks at 7 cents per yard due to a small pinhole that does not affect wear.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.