Sunrise and Moonrise Times Reported
The record lists sun rises at 4.20, moon rises at 10.44 p m, sun sets at 7.01, and length of day 14.41 hours.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1900
Page
10
The record lists sun rises at 4.20, moon rises at 10.44 p m, sun sets at 7.01, and length of day 14.41 hours.
Yesterday afternoon saw a sharp increase in rawness followed by a lively shower after 10 o clock. A disagreeable drizzle persisted through the day and the night was cheerless. Today remains cold and dreary with barometer and thermometer readings around 29.7 inches and temperatures near 62, 48, and 51 in sequence.
The fragment reports a May 18 1900 date in the Lowell Daily Courier. No additional readable details or events are present in the supplied OCR snippet.
Joe Hibbard’s Lakeview dancing pavilion opening was postponed due to weather and the circus, now set for Saturday, May 26. Undertaker Weinbeck bought the Russell property on Wentworth avenue, a two story cottage and about 8000 feet of land near his current holdings. Pentucket lodge of Masons at its Thursday meeting invited by the First Baptist church to preside over relaying the church corner stone during remodeling. The invitees to organize records and plan the ceremony. the event marks the 74th anniversary of the first corner stone laying May 31 with Pentucket lodge presiding.
Lowell lodge Ancient Order United Workmen celebrated its 19th anniversary with a Salem Oxford Musical Club performance in Odd Fellows Temple. The program featured solos, duets, descriptive numbers and minstrel bits, with a large appreciative audience. The musical club personnel included Korman, Tilton, Reinewald, Thrasher, Proctor, and others.
Mr Thomas Graves will lecture on astronomy at Associate hall tonight at the request of several teachers. The talk will be illustrated by 100 views via double stereopticon including moving pictures of the sun eclipse. He will give eclipse times and observing tips. A musical entertainment precedes the lecture.
Mrs Elisha H Shaw and daughter Florence return home from Middleborough after a visit. In Silver and Gay’s machine shop the help must work extra hours each evening to fill orders, except on Saturdays and Sundays.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is touted as the world’s most famous blood purifier with cures for over fifty years. It promises to relieve exhaustion and strengthen the body at $1.00 a bottle. For constipated bowels, Ayer's Pills, a 25 cent vegetable laxative, are recommended by druggists.
Atherton Machine company property sold at auction for 65000 to Charles Stickney and George W Putnam, both of Lowell. Total sale value reached 81137.09 with buyers taking most lots including hosiery machinery to Mack Machine Co Springfield. E B Conant presided as bids climbed past 30000 to 65000 before final sale to Clifford for Readville interests. The plant insured for 209000 and poised to resume operations, with several parcels and houses sold nearby.
Mr Stickney, a purchaser, said Perham loom people had waited for the Atherton property to be offered for sale. They expect a favorable chance to secure the shop at a reasonable figure, with orders on hand ready to be filed once the plant is put in operation.
The sender confirms acceptance of a low cash offer for the entire stock of Ladies' Gailor Made Suits and states shipment by express today. The tone is formal and businesslike, with the offer accepted and delivery to be promptly executed.
Fay H. Martin resigns as foreman at Towell Machine shop effective June 1 to become general superintendent for American Loom Co. at Reachville. He has 20 years at Lowell and roles including master mechanic and assistant superintendent, and predicts strong growth for Harriman Automatic Loom business. John Searles leads the company. Atherton property sale noted.
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a meeting of all interested in the welfare and maintenance of St John's hospital will be held. The committee to secure solicitors will report and those invited are especially urged to attend. Everyone is invited as the hospital needs community support.
Fire units rushed to box 25 yesterday afternoon around 3 30 when a small fire broke out in the Marin block on Merrimack street. A man using a lighted match to probe a gas leak triggered an explosion. damage noted as slight. Fred C. Church held the building insurance.
A notice requests donations and item preparation for a June box to missionaries Miss Mudge and Miss Organ in India. Dolls to be dressed by May 26 and sewing bags ready by next week, with contributions of paper, pencils, erasers, tools, fabric, toiletries, books, tracts, and other items to be left at the rooms.
Republicans of ward 8 met at the Richardson hotel last night and formed a political organization to be known as the Ward Eight McKinley club. H. H. Tilton was chosen president and A. S. Greenwood secretary.
Private D B Williamson of Co I 26th Regiment writes from Leon P I March 29 1900 about recovering from the tingley fever after a nine day march with scarce food. He mentions Maggie and her little girl asking about Christmas gifts and Santa, captures two bolos on a patrol, and notes plans to return home perhaps in six months. He references Aguinaldo and expresses strong feelings about him.
Mr A D Greeley will conduct a praise service next Sunday at 3 PM in the Pelham church. The Pawtucket church choir and Hillside and Center churches from Dracut will join, with singers from Nashua. Greeley invites all singers to join in standard choruses, using pieces including the Peace Jubilee books the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass and The Messiah. If weather permits, a pleasant drive to Pelham is expected and a large attendance of singers is hoped for.
The Knitters' Union held a smoke talk last evening with 350 attendees from Pickering Shaw Lowell and Lawrence hosiery firms. Speakers included Thomas F. Connolly William Rafferty D J Morrow and Joseph F Convery. Musical numbers and piano solos complemented the program followed by refreshments. It was the first event of its kind by the knitters and regarded as a good start.
William R. Hunter of Corey street was thrown from his wheel on Tuesday and suffered a fractured shoulder blade, leaving him shaken but not seriously harmed.
An executive meeting of the Bunting Cricket club reported banquet arrangements progressing and nearly all tickets sold. The Merrimack Valley Cricket League opens Saturday with Mohairs hosting Andovers on Chelmsford Street grounds, neutral umpires to score.
Ringling Brothers circus arrives tomorrow with a massive parade of over a thousand people and five hundred horses. The event features a vast hippodrome pavilion for 18,000, a multi‑section parade downtown, and a dazzling program of elephants, aerialists, acrobats, and rare animals led by O’Brien and the Fishers. Reserved seats are available at Martin & Co. drug store.
Marie Jonreau presents an afternoon reception on The Sunday Globe stage featuring a fashion procession aligned with the season and a future garden party. The Globe promises engaging pages for children and a housekeepers' department, including a daily serial, a clever novelette, a historical lesson, and a puzzle picture. The home page aims to entertain every family member from the youngest to the oldest.
A farm safety note highlights frequent injuries including cuts bruises and sprains. It promotes Dr Thomas s Electric Oil claiming instant relief and urges keeping it on hand for safety on the farm.
The reviewer surveys Robert Grant’s Unleavened Bread from Scribner's New York. It traces Selma White's life from country schooling to marriage, divorce, and ambitious social striving in Benham and New York, ending with a doubtful note on lasting happiness. The critique contrasts her un-American ambitions with evolving social ideals and political marriage.
Mr. Thomas Nelson Page plans to adapt Red Rock as a stage version. The novel ranks among today's popular books with sales near 100000 copies, drawing broad town involvement for the production setup.
George H Wood announces a Saturday morning umbrella sale. The price is 98 cents each, with prior umbrella markings selling to date for 1.76 dollars, aiming to clear the lot quickly.
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