March Daylength and Sun Moon Timings
The record lists solar data for March including sunrise at 6.17, sunset at 5.36, moonset at 8.48 p.m. and length of day at 11.19 hours. It notes March specifics for this era's almanac style.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1900
Page
10
The record lists solar data for March including sunrise at 6.17, sunset at 5.36, moonset at 8.48 p.m. and length of day at 11.19 hours. It notes March specifics for this era's almanac style.
The report notes a strong westerly breeze yesterday afternoon that diminished after nightfall. It describes a clear, cool night and similarly pleasant conditions today with mild, steady temperatures and rising barometer readings from 29.32 to 29.72 inches.
Superintendent A K Whitcomb has been elected first vice president of the National Educational association now in session at Chicago. The issue lists coal brand recommendations, an auto exhibit at Shattuck’s, and a Columbia council O U A M meeting with degree work and a collation after.
At the last night meeting the stone masons effected a permanent organization by electing officers: President James Small, vice president Peter Corcoran, secretary Patrick Gallagher Jr, sergeant at arms Jeremiah Reagan, treasurer Patrick Gallagher Sr.
An informal gathering of the Tinsmiths convened last night. The charter is expected by next Friday night. Organizer Gilchrist will attend and speak. The union plans to affiliate with the Sheet Metal Workers International Union.
A short meeting of the Lathers was held last night and was adjourned to Wednesday night next when an open meeting will be held.
Ward committees inspecting barroom fitting received an encouraging report and added a new member. A delegation from the Stone Masons union was also welcomed at the meeting.
Five initiations and five applications were addressed at the Ma chinists meeting held last night. Organizer Driscoll is expected to attend an upcoming meeting, and a smoke ta. will be held on the night of his visit.
All clerks are requested to attend a meeting on Sunday at 2 30 PM at Leather Workers' Hall. The notice urges full participation and punctual arrival for the scheduled agenda.
The committee on the coming smoke talk met at Mathew hall. Local talent scheduled to perform includes Joseph Hughes, Thomas Cottrell, Patrick Lynch, Master John Pevey, John H. Carroll, Master Arthur Holstein, with accompanist Wm. McAloon.
At a Vixens meeting last night two propositions were received and a special meeting was set for next Monday. The ball is set for April 19 with a featured basketball game between strong teams. An invitation arrives for the Red Jackets of Cambridge ball on April 18. The only muster on the boards is at Arlington on Patriot's Day, but small prize awards cast doubt on Vixens participation.
Massachusetts State Grange official W. C. Jewett is expected to install the officers of Middlesex North Pomona Grange on Tuesday March 6 at 10 a m in Union hall Middle Street. The afternoon session will cover impromptu topics and entertainment.
Under the Personally Conducted Tourist System tours will depart Boston for Washington on March 16 and April 13 and 27 and May 11. D N Hell, Tourist Agent, 25 Washington Street, Boston, is the contact for itineraries.
The last brick in the Humphrey and Whilard street sewer was laid Friday afternoon and the work is essentially finished aside from minor milling. The project is estimated to have cost $44,000.
Yale visitors fall 27 to 19 to the P A C in a lively college basketball game at Association Hall. About 1000 fans watched Allard of P A C and Clark of Yale star. Clark scored 17 of Yale's 19 points with five field goals and seven fouls.
Patsy Sweeney of Manchester New Hampshire lost to George McFadden of New York City in the New Broadway Athletic Club arena after a 21 round grueling bout. Sweeney remained competitive and drew bets despite the decisive decision as his seconds stopped the bout.
New York March 2 Charles E Bates died at his home of pneumonia. He was known for prizes won at the horse show and as a breeder of fine horses. He owned a large stock farm in Ohio where most of his horses were bred.
The Mathews whist tournament ends with Bambrick and Smith tied for first alongside McVey and Scannell. Cal lah an and Dailey tie for third after last nights extra game settled winners. Three teams shared third place, final standings reflect a highly successful event.
A large audience at Hillside Church Dracut witnessed the Young People’s Club silver medal contest on temperance. Eight contestants presented on temperance topics with Miss Annae Waegreet winning the medal presented by Judge Clyde. Referee speeches followed as Rev J H Richardson and Judge Clyde spoke to finish the program with prizes for non-winning contestants.
A Sunday afternoon temperance meeting will be held at the Bachman house in Dracut with speakers including Rev. W. A. Bartlett. Vocal solos by E. Hunston and H. Arthur Stevens and readings by Miss Hutchinson Hattie A. Deane and Miss Eaton will be featured among the program elements.
Prof B F Early spoke to the Knights of Columbus on laws governing mind and body and their relation, urging phrenology's high place in education. He argued for its inclusion in schooling and parental understanding, with illustrations to clarify the science amid a large attentive audience. An Albany dairyman praised Chamberlains Cough Remedy after his child improved, prompting neighbor recommendations.
The Merrimack River rose steadily with five feet of water over the dam in the afternoon. Water backed up Beaver Brook and Hale’s Brook, delaying Washing department operations and forcing a shutdown at the American Wooten plants. Gates at Butler’s mill remain wide open to relieve pressure while fears linger for the gateway house and boiler room as ice and high water persist.
Rail service across the region halted by snow and a wash-out near Sandy Pond on the Stony Brook road five miles past Aver. Trains from Aver were late or canceled, with one train from Lowell meeting a stalled Montreal-bound unit to transfer passengers. By 4 pm yesterday only one train from Montreal had arrived in Lowell, nine hours late due to heavy upcountry snow.
A Japanese student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology pursues a fourth year electrical engineering thesis on the required wire size when using aluminum as a conductor. The work compares aluminum’s capacity to copper’s, noting copper price rises and aluminum price falls. The study aims to establish safe current limits for wired buildings and may form the basis for insurance tables.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a cafe note or advertisement with unclear details. Lacks coherent names, dates, or events but indicates a location titled Pen or Penne at a market or street corner. Readable words suggest a dining or meeting place name, but specifics are not recoverable.
In Burbank at 36 Prescott Street over Shattuck's bicycle department a bicycle and motor cycle exhibit opens yesterday and runs through today. The event features the original Orient Autogo with De Dion Bouton power and a 42 mph factory model, plus a Stearns tandem, a Tribune bevel-gear chainless, and various Orient wheels. A phonograph exhibition also accompanies the display.
The supreme court affirmed Judge Lilley and ordered German American Fire Insurance Co to pay about $1700 to Martin Farrell for fire losses at Dracut three years ago. The decision upheld auditor Qua’s report favoring the plaintiff after failed settlements and a lengthy dispute. D J Donahue represented Farrell.
Two members attended the water board meeting last night, leaving no business transacted including the approval of the monthly minutes and routine items.
Highlands win whist 315 to 309 against Vespers after tight play and take first prize. Home club defeats Methuen 4 to 3 in bowling as Pentucket tops billiards and pool honors with strong showings from Adams Fels Sherwood Real and others.
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