March Daylight and Moonrise Times Listed
A condensed record lists daylight and lunar details for March including sunrise and sunset times. Entries show sunrises at 5.50 and 9.33 p.m. moonrise, and day length around 12.95 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1900
Page
8
A condensed record lists daylight and lunar details for March including sunrise and sunset times. Entries show sunrises at 5.50 and 9.33 p.m. moonrise, and day length around 12.95 hours.
Saturday and Sunday brought cold, calm and variable skies with a frigid southwest wind. Snow fell overnight with overcast skies. forenoon was mild, then cool again. Barometer readings hovered near 29.7 inches as temperatures ranged from the upper teens to mid-fifties. Indications suggest rain tonight and Tuesday with south winds in Massachusetts.
The Lowell Daily Courier from Monday March 19 1900 reports local notices and brief items. Readers learn community updates, schedules, and notices reflecting the city’s daily affairs.
An assortment of short notices includes fashion and product mentions such as Horne's coat and Pelham Cigars, Morse's hacks, and a roofing firm offering service by telephone. Also noted are a Forty Hours devotion at St. Patrick's church, a Leighton Bros clearance sale, and a tea and coffee department with strong patronage.
The Retail Clerks association held a well attended meeting in Leather Workers hall. President Convery urged organization while Albert Neal of Boston could not attend due to duties with the Boston retail shoe clerks. A temporary body formed. permanent organization to follow soon. Grocers and provision dealers urged to close next Wednesday at 6. Adjournment set for March 21 at 243 Central street.
An open Carpenters union meeting at Spinners hall Saturday evening drew fair attendance. Organizer Shields of Boston could not attend due to illness and sent Myers, a Carpenters and Joiners’ Union of America member. President Convery opened the session. Principal speakers were Thomas F. Connolly of this city and Myers of Boston, all addressing organized labor.
Beside the pastor and the superintendent the following were chosen delegates to the annual meeting of the Lowell district U S association Mrs Fred Sanborn Deacon and Mrs Silas R Coburn Miss Lizzie Zipper and Miss Mary Smith Tuesday evening March 2 the Ladies Aid society will hold a sociable at Mr William Collier s on Sladen street Supper will be served for 15 cents Games and music and a good time are anticipated
The Lincoln club held its first annual character and poverty party at Prescott Hall on Saturday night with Ibbard's Orchestra providing music. Prizes went to Katie Powell and H. P. Douglass for character and to Riley and Matilda Hebert for poverty. The event continued until nearly midnight.
Mrs A C Westen announces the eleventh season with Stickney Smith of Tremont Street Boston. She invites Lowell ladies to visit for cloaks furs waters or suits made from the best materials in fashionable approved styles.
In Lawrence on Saturday Merrimack Valley Cricket members met with Humphries present for the Mohars and James Patrick and Thomas for the Buntings. By laws were adopted.
A narrator recalls visiting a relative in New Hampshire and trying Postum Food Coffee after a grocer suggested it. The family, who had headaches and stomach upset after coffee, replaced coffee and tea with Postum, noting improved mornings and no return to previous beverages.
Lawrence beat P A C 13 to 10 in a bruising Saturday game with Cummings knocked senseless and gouging blamed on Lawrence. Halloran starred for Company L and Cronin for P A C in a ruleless contest.
Rev G N Howard ex pastor of Paige Street Free Baptist Melrose Highlands has left for Guatemala with Capt W S Smart to organize a major financial enterprise. The company includes G I Crane Malden, a baker and confectioner, Weld Malden druggist, and Dr F A Hodgdon of Malden. It plans coffee and cocoa farming, gold mining, and rubber industry. Estimated capital around 1 million. Howard returns soon to outline plans. Public attention focuses on a preacher as financier amid cautious claims of legitimacy.
Notre Dame academy pupils presented a pleasing entertainment in honor of St Patrick s day with recitations and songs between courses. The Friday performance offered a festive Lenten season feast and set the stage for an April retreat activity.
Catherine Doherty, a middle aged woman, fell near City hall in Merrimack street while drunk, gashed upper lip and bruised forehead. Taken to Field's drug store then to the police station. Captain Ken and Dr. Jones urged treatment but she refused to allow dressing. Dr. Jones said the wound could disfigure her if not sewn, a mirror shown, but she declined. Captain urged force, but medicine refused.
Two tenement house on Broadway with 16 rooms in good repair rents for 30 dollars monthly and sits on 4052 feet of land for 3800 dollars. A cottage with 6 rooms near Chelmsford street close to the car line and sewer connection. A neat small home priced at 1200 dollars. Apply to T H Elliott at 64 Central Street.
A classic health ad warns that minor colds can become severe illnesses leading to consumption and death. It promotes Dr Wood's Norway Pine Syrup as a remedy, urging readers to treat small colds early to prevent grave outcomes.
The Beacons beat the Greenbackers by 31 points on Saturday with top scorer Buckley listed among players. Next game set for next Saturday.
The Gaiety theatre opened under local management on Saturday night to a bleak reaction. Performers faced empty seats and questioned whether their work met expectations. The Safety closed its doors after the show.
John White, about 30, employed at Merrimack Corp print works in Lowell, was found dying in Andover from exposure after leaving his home Saturday afternoon. He traveled via Lawrence to Andover, was carried to a drug store, pronounced dead, and later moved to Lowell. His wife identified him. she plans funeral arrangements. He leaves a wife, mother, and four sisters.
Mrs. Taylor on Aiken avenue found a man near the Aiken street bridge unconscious on the dump Saturday night. The man Joseph Woods of 45 Farmland road was cared for at a local residence until an ambulance took him to St. John’s hospital where he recovered. He was robbed of water and other valuables while on the dump.
Globe system card indexes and cabinets are highlighted as complete up to date tools for lawyers teachers physicians and business men. The ad notes Remington typewriter as standard writing machine and invites inquiries with address and telephone details in Lowell.
An OCR damaged fragment describes Cineemen Coated Pi Liver Pille with a strong odor and pleasant taste. It mentions one dose in a vial of Wocents and references unclear names and possible brands like Fro Gecdale & Ue. The readable text provides no verifiable events or outcomes.
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