May Day Length of Day and Sun Moon Rise Times
The record lists May daylight duration and solar times with Sun rises at 4.14 and 2.35 a m for the Moon, Sun sets at 7.09, yielding a 14.55 hour length of day.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1900
Page
8
The record lists May daylight duration and solar times with Sun rises at 4.14 and 2.35 a m for the Moon, Sun sets at 7.09, yielding a 14.55 hour length of day.
Yesterday afternoon was pleasant and cool with a fine night. Today started warmer though partial cloud cover. barometer and thermometer readings show 30.12 yesterday, 30.12 today, 30.05 at 5 pm with temperatures 56, 50, and 68 respectively.
Thompson Hardware promotes flags vases and decorations for Decoration Day with specimens and specials at main stores. Shattuck & Son advertise bicycles and cameras. A D A R portrait event, local tailoring, and a Niagara Falls excursion offer entice residents. Gerrish estate sale to George W Harris posts $5900. Emerald and Tinion ball managers post forfeit forDecoration Day game at Fairgrounds with $50 purse.
This month for cleaning house and moving suggests replacing old pictures with new ones. Walls look marred by unsightly photos. improve walls with beautiful new pictures, square and oval frames, mouldings at low prices. Buy from George E Maker at Merrimick and John streets.
Durable wash fabric with fine silk finish resembling foulard silk. Fast colors and attractive patterns on light and dark grounds. Extra wide at 32 inches. Regular goods valued 17 cents. Remnants offered at 10 cents per yard for 2 to 10 yard lengths. Basement.
More than a hundred people rode two special trolleys from Lowell to Cambridge this morning organized by Grace church Literary circle. Tickets were limited. if not, another car would have been needed. The party visited Cambridge area sites and dined there before returning to Lowell in the afternoon.
An old practitioner urges seasonal eating to endure heat, warns against excess meat, and promotes Grape-Nuts as the ideal nerve building food. The ad claims Grape-Nuts rebuilds and strengthens the nervous system using albumen and phosphate of potash, and notes wide nationwide use.
The Fourth of July committee held its third meeting addressing numerous subcommittee sessions that set requested appropriations for various features. The general committee began at 8 30 o clock to continue finalizing plans and allocations.
The meeting debated subcommittee reports with a $1000 parade appropriation proposed by Mr. Miskella. Prizes totaling $200, $150, $100, and $50 were set for grotesque and antique features and largest participating group, while other committees sought funds and program options were revised, including fireworks and sports expenses.
Sales for the week ending June 2 1900 announce the Heir's Sale of the estate at 4 McIntire Street or the corner of Middlesex and McIntire Streets. The two tenement building and 1149 square feet of land yield steady income of 14 dollars monthly. The premises meet Board of Health requirements and are to be sold to the highest bidder with two purchase payments left on mortgage. Sale set for Monday May 28 1900 at 5 pm with a 200 dollar deposit due when struck off. DANIEL M RICHARDSON for the Heirs.
The estate of Richard Ingham offers two parcels at auction in Lowell on Tuesday May 29 1909 afternoon. Cottage House and Lot at 67 Pine Street with about 6000 square feet land. a second parcel of 6000 square feet on B Street between 146 and 154 with frontage about 60 feet. A $300 deposit for the cottage parcel and $100 for the lot required when struck off. Frank B Ingham John S Ingham Martha J Ellis executors.
Nineteen thousand square feet of land on Nesmith Street between the homes of Charles C. Hutchinson and E L White to be sold at absolute auction with no limit reserve or restrictions.
The Eveleth council trimmed many parade allocations including 250 for sports, 150 for bicycle races, 100 for whippet races and 4000 proposed by the parade committee. Other actions reduced fireworks to 800 and a 1000 parade request to 950, while selling the programme rights and banning tickets or grandstand spending. Maj. Proctor is urged as chief marshal.
The committee recommended reducing prizes for the firemen parade to 100 dollars for first place 75 dollars for second and 50 dollars for third. The recommendation was adopted and the committee adjourned to Thursday evening at 8 o clock.
The effort by the Sisters of Charity gains slow traction as canvassers begin their work. Donors include Jeremiah Crowley, Peter Watson & Son, Scannell & Wholley, a Friend, G R Myers, Robert Staples, Geo W Cady, Solomon Robitshek, and Geo A Parkhurst contributing to a total of 449.65.
President Glidden of the Erie Telephone system returned from New York denying rumors he would move his residence from Lowell. He said only the president and treasurer offices will move to Boston around July 1, while auditing and secretary offices with 160 clerks stay in Lowell.
If the weather permits, a grand sacred concert by the American band of Lowell will be held at Lakeview from 3 to 5 p m tomorrow Sunday May 27 led by Percy Burleigh. Hose is fully warranted at Thompson Hardware Co.
Two classes from Lowell High School held a social and debate in the school hall drawing about 300 pupils. The class of ’01 argued the affirmative on a trusts and combinations question. class ’00 argued the negative. Judges and audience praised the debate as well delivered, with music and lemonade to close the evening.
Massachusetts print shop operatives surprised Overseer John C. Butcher with two gifts on his impending wedding. At 4:30 p.m. the dye house crew staged a pretend strike and presented a hand painted lamp. An hour later the paper department gifted a marble clock with bronze horse statue.
Councilman Barry demanded mayor and city auditor attend next street committee meeting after Superintendent Cheney reported Varnum avenue widening costs at 836 dollars. Barry accused Cheney of two bosses at the stone crusher and inflated payroll at the city stables, while Hartwell’s status and eight hour day were cited as explanations. An adjournment ended the dispute.
William Waldorf Jackson Jr. has begun his presidential bid, leaving Lowell for Philadelphia to contest the Republican nomination. His platform is already outlined in Philadelphia papers and the New York World. Supporters at the American House in Lowell presented a purse and a suit for him, though he made no promises on offices. Despatches weigh whether his boom started at Cramps' yard. Most open cars now have sprinkler attachments on end seats.
Keyes and Co announce the 19th Manufacturers Auction Sale for Fay Bros. and Hosford at 333 Central Street Lowell Mass. Tuesday at 2 PM rain or shine. New work warrants as private sale and a selection of second-hand carriages cleaned and repaired offered to clear stock. The lot features curtain Goddards Runabout station wagon open buggies canopy top carryalls and more. Remember next Tuesday at 2 PM.
The June Cosmopolitan issue reviewed by Charles T. Murray showcases the Modern Circus entertaining readers with lavish illustrations and varied features. It notes numerous articles by Crane, Young, and Stockton, plus fashion, bicycling pieces, a Paderewski project, and a vivid portrait of General King.
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