Moon and Sun Rise and Set Times Compiled
A compact note lists daily celestial timings including Sun rises Tue Wed Fri at 5.56 and 5.52 for moon rise and sun set. Day length recorded as 11.56 hours with scattered numbers.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1900
Page
10
A compact note lists daily celestial timings including Sun rises Tue Wed Fri at 5.56 and 5.52 for moon rise and sun set. Day length recorded as 11.56 hours with scattered numbers.
A late day snow began yesterday around five o clock, starting as fine flakes then intensifying to four to five inches. It shifted to rain overnight, saturating streets through the morning. The no school bell rang to end the forenoon session as temperatures ranged from 29 to 38 and barometer fell.
Boston area forecast indicates fair and colder conditions tonight and Saturday with northwest winds. The statewide outlook calls for fair weather and cooler temperatures with light to moderate northwest winds in most regions.
Alexander Mack died at St Johns hospital at 7.20 pm after injuries from a fall from a tree in the North common on Feb 24. He fell when a wire in the tree caused a ladder to slip while he trimmed branches, suffered a fractured skull, broken leg and arm, and died after days of treatment. Mack, 32, was a Lincoln club member, Knights of Pythias, Zion lodge Good Templars, and former assistant superintendent of the commons department. He leaves a wife, father, mother, two brothers, and a sister.
Lowell council hosts final of five Royal Arcanum union meetings in Odd Fellows hall with delegates from nearby councils. State officers attend as five initiations occur, a dozen applications are filed, and talks on the work of the order are given alongside entertainment.
A fragmented diary style entry recounts Sheldon’s odd behavior in a print shop with slang and offhand remarks. The narrator notes attempts to trade items, comments on Sheltons actions, and mentions a cold remedy closing with a promotional line for Dr Wood’s Norwegian Pine Syrup.
Burkes of Worcester routed Worcester City Guards 25 to 2 at Associate Hall in Lowell. Tierney Marley Healey McCarthy starred for Burkes while Goodwin led the Guards despite glasses. Rooney refereed before about 1200 fans in a two 20 minute half contest.
A school program featured a fine piano solo and a speed class demonstration by the stenography and typewriting students. Crystal Dean and Aretas J. Young won applause with poems and essays on Lafayette. Thomas P. Boulger sang well and Mary A. Kenney read an original piece on the Middle Ages. Alfred H. Berry performed Merchant of Venice scene. Eva A. Leet read The Boston Tea Party. Roxie Henderson did Aunt Melissa on Boys. John J. O'Rourke spoke on Hoar. Joseph Haworth recited Old Glory. Mabel Whitcomb closed with Mr Brown Gets His Hair Cut. Diplomas to be awarded tonight. Congressman Knox to attend.
George Gardiner, who defeated Jack Burke in four rounds, rises to the front rank of lightweights and may soon be matched with a New York club. Gardiner has improved steadily, rebounding after a poor showing against Jimmie Handler, and his victory over Byers boosted his standing. Upcoming: Martin Flaherty vs Donnie McBride in Lynn for 15 rounds, with Flaherty favored. The P A C team lineup and nicknames are discussed as they train for a forthcoming contest. The Canadian champion middleweight wrestler O Bourbon challenges anyone in Lowell at 149 to 190 pounds for 25 dollars in 15 minutes.
Collinsville held its term end exercises with many visitors on hand. The primary rooms A and B presented in the morning while the intermediate and grammar rooms closed in the afternoon. Drawings and writings were on display, singing was strong, and remarks from Superintendent J. C. Knowlton Selden Colburn and school board members Peavey Brown Udell highlighted progress.
A weathered evening saw over 50 couples attend the Home club series finale at Prescott hall last night. Hibbard's orchestra played from 8 to 12 with a grand march leading off. out of town guests included W. T. Bronson and Mrs. Robert K. Remington of Boston.
No relatives or friends have claimed Patrick McDermott who died from an opium overdose. Fred Grant recalls McDermott saying he lived in Cambridge and often cared for horses at race tracks. With no kin contacting undertaker J F O Donnell, the body may be buried tomorrow if relatives fail to appear.
A large audience enjoyed a bright missionary comedy performed by young people at the First Trinitarian church vestry last night. The cast included Mrs. J W Wilkins, Miss Alice Wing, Miss Nellie Richards, Rev Belford Clarke, Clifford B Carey, and others, in three scenes staged behind an old curtain. The performance delighted attendees and featured relic stage props from the former M M A era.
Harry Steele Morrison, 19, who has journeyed widely abroad and in the United States, spoke last night at the YMCA about his Story of My Trip Abroad. The youth impressed listeners with entertaining, simple narration and polished language as he shared incidents and experiences from his travels.
The mayor and city government members are invited to attend the St Patrick's church service on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev John Downey of Boston will deliver the sermon.
G H Wood runs a clearance sale with prices lower than auction values on diamonds watches clocks and silverware. Seven large windows display jewelry vividly while inside a vast assortment awaits inspection. Wood's guarantees all items are as represented or money refunded.
The Journeymen Plumbers held a large meeting last night and debated Building Trades council working cards. Every Journeyman plumber in the city will need one, and a full attendance is urged for next Thursday evening as important business will be discussed.
The Lenten preacher tonight is Rev. James Malcolm Smith new rector of St Thomas church Methuen. The service begins at 7 20.
Pollard and Co offer mill remnants of pillow casings at 12.5 cents per yard, cheaper than current market 16 to 18 cents. Pillow tubing remnants, seamless and hemmed, priced around 15 to 17 cents per yard. New stock of remnants arriving at basement shop.
Armory notes report a drill by Company M last night and a state inspection to be led by Lieut. Col. Brigham next Monday. Three captains choose the memorial tablet site inside the large hall. Company C to play a Fitchburg team at the armory tonight. Hood's Sarsaparilla is recommended for lingering coughs and general toning.
Evening High School held its closing exercises in the school hall with a large attentive audience. Mrs Caroline White opened the program and the hall was decorated with American flags while a year’s work was displayed.
John Ward in Alnsiee's Magazine notes the Nile reservoir plans of Willcocks and the later offer from John Aird and Sir Benjamin Baker to fund dams at no cash cost. The result slashed the reservoir level, enabling massive work at Assouan and Assiout with thousands employed, promising irrigation gains and Egypt’s financial relief despite the loss of Philae.
In Bern, Switzerland a strict rule bars anyone who has not paid the military exemption tax from entering beer gardens and saloons. The law, publicly listing nonpayers in the local paper, aims to compel state debt settlement but faces opposition as it restricts ordinary peasants and social habit.
A damaged excerpt shows characters trading brief sharp remarks. Bere speaks of rivalries in life while a Beauty speaks of liking energetic young men. Clerk Byracuee Herald appears as a background figure in the shop setting.
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