Fragmented Almanac Sunrise and Sunset Data
Readable lines report sun rises at 4.10 and sets at 7.25 with moon set at 1.36 am and day length 16.15 hours. No broader context or events provided.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1901
Page
10
Readable lines report sun rises at 4.10 and sets at 7.25 with moon set at 1.36 am and day length 16.15 hours. No broader context or events provided.
Yesterday and today the area baked under a heat wave with no breeze and sweltering conditions. The third day maintains the blistering heat though a cooler breeze is noted. readings show barometer around 29.80 and temperatures near 95 degrees at 1 pm.
An old advertisement notes Horne's coal and C H Babbitt the optician at 28 Dutton Street Merrimack Corp. The readable lines suggest a small city commerce listing with vendor names and address for coal and optical services.
About midnight last night car 183 on the Christian Hill and Beacon street line burst into flames from the motor. Firefighters faced delays as workers hunted for a shovel and used sand while water was scarce. Officer Donovan summoned the chemical at Palmer street station, but two buckets of water already snuffed the blaze.
About 9 30 last night an accident delayed an incoming Lake View electric car just before Bridge street. A string of 20 cars with more than 1000 passengers was held up for over an hour. Most passengers walked to the square.
At a Wednesday meeting the Stationary Firemen's union reported healthy officers. A new charter was received and old charter 13 laid away, with officers elected including Michael P. Connelly as president and John Barrett as treasurer. The next meeting shifts from July 3 to July 10.
The Belvidere Y M C I held its regular meeting last evening and elected officers for the coming year. President P Joseph Cox was re elected with Johnny Sullivan as vice president and James J Morris as financial secretary. Fr Lawrence O M I was named spiritual director and J Walter Foye became marshal. Trustees are Martin Conley Eric Sullivan Stephen Flynn and Omas Bean. The society will receive holy communion in a body at 730 mass on Sunday July 7.
Patrolman Mathew McCann sustained a painful scalp wound yesterday morning when he dove from the Sixth Arch bridge and struck his head on a stone. Dr Brunnelle treated him and five stitches were required to close the wound.
Capt A D Mitten mistook a passerby for Blondin after a wedding night, prompting a flurry of activity at the station. A police reporter chased the tale as officers and Captain Ken searched for the famed pedestrian, only to find no Blondin and no extra clue beyond the morning rumor.
The Boston and Maine railroad inquest into Erving Kilby’s death, June 9, 1901, heard from engineer A G Gilbert about train 725. Fireman Batchelder and conductor Head testified on speed and scene actions before Judge Hadley. Kilby died en route to hospital. cases adjourned for advisement.
The Royal Arcanum assembles a new Lowell council of Swedish residents at Odd Fellows Temple 84 Middlesex street with Grand Regent Daniel Beckford Jr and other Massachusetts officers presiding. About 70 Swedish Lowell leaders join the order as ceremonies, elections, and committee work shape the group for 1901.
Empire colony No 179 U.O.PF holds a regular meeting in Highland hall with Garfield visitors. Officers installed include Abby Holden secretary Luke Riley sergeant at arms Marion Kappler department sergeant at arms. Golden Cross at Golden Cross meeting elects Adela Howes Emma Richardson Minnie Cochran Randolph Poore Arthur Gray L H Butterfield May Perkins Emma Field Maude Mountford Hector Turnbull. Next meeting July 11 will have grand officers install officers. refreshments and large delegations expected from Nashua Lawrence and Haverhill.
The Frederic Faulkner estate sale drew many Low ell citizens on a hot afternoon. Lot 2 with ruins of a stone house sold to William W. White for 17 1/2 cents per square foot, Lot 1 including the stable went for 33 1/2 cents, and another lot between Castle and Byrd street sold to William H. White at 14 1/2 cents. The final lot, number 4, drew no bid and sale paused with prospects of a sale at or near assessed value.
An advertisement states lack of ambition stems from poor secretion and that Father John's Medicine nourishes blood tissues and nerves, boosts energy, and purifies the body. It claims no alcohol or morphine and promotes two sizes priced 50 cents and 1.00, with the larger containing three times as much.
A letter from Lowell Electric Light Corp says indemnity and a 5000 dollar bond are prepared for underground conduits, with delivery to city solicitor. Merrimack Paving to handle contract and start next Monday. The overseers vote 100 dollars for Fourth of July observances at the city farm, with a band, fireworks, and sports. monthly inmate count 401, 34 tramps visited, seven deaths, no births.
Boston police seek the owner of shoes taken from Margaret Blondin whose body was found in Chelmsford woods weeks ago. A pawnshop inquiry reveals a woman bought second-hand shoes the day after Blondin’s trunk was purchased. Police believe the murder occurred at 43 Green Street. jurisdiction will be settled by top prosecutors.
Owen Read of 152 Warwick Street narrowly escaped death while workers raised iron beams at the gas works on School Street Thursday morning. Read climbed a pole to adjust guys, touched a live wire, and fell to a crossbar that supported him until help arrived. He suffered burns to his right arm and left hand, was treated at Lowell Hospital, then returned home.
J E Conant and Co sold the Susan C Gray estate in Tewksbury Centre opposite the village square yesterday afternoon to Enoch Foster for 2050 dollars. Two burglars broke into Mr King’s Hutchison Kansas home. he summoned police from upstairs, they arrived quickly, and the burglars, paused by a pie cooling, were captured.
Jeremiah Blake, 83, of 264 High street Newburyport was fleeced by two bunco men who lured him with a real estate dream and a Dewey card scam. They fled after Blake cashed checks and delivered a tin box containing 3000 dollars to the supposed helper. Blake believed the box held ten thousand and waited for a return that never came.
The steamship Commonwealth brought to Boston Bishop William H. O Connell recently named by Pope Leo XIII to lead Portland See. He traveled with Rev E J Moriarty and Dr William A Dunn. The Catholic Union of Boston offered a reception, to be held at their rooms on Tuesday evening July 2, with plans yet to be formulated by the bishop or organizers.
A sharp exchange unfolds as a young widow passes by. A sharp comments about widowhood follow, met with a retort about a blue silk waist bought at the Boston Cloak and Suit store and yet to be worn.
Otto England, the man who tore on his eye at the city farm a few days ago, will be sent to the asylum at Worcester.
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