October Day Length and Moon Phase Details
The record notes sunrise at 5.47 and moonset at 3.18 am with sunset at 5.18 and a length of day of 11.3 hours. It provides precise celestial timings for October, indicating a short lunar detail.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1900
Page
8
The record notes sunrise at 5.47 and moonset at 3.18 am with sunset at 5.18 and a length of day of 11.3 hours. It provides precise celestial timings for October, indicating a short lunar detail.
Yesterday's warmth gave way to a rapid fall in temperature as the east wind shifted and a cool air mass moved in. Overnight into today, light showers and dull forenoon conditions followed, with readings around 76 to 80 degrees yesterday and 68 to 70 expected later. Boston area forecasts call for fair and cooler conditions Sunday with southwest winds.
The page promotes a variety of trades on Merrimack Street including Shattuck & Son cameras and typewriters, John Callaghan's parlor store at 463 Merrimack, and W. T. S. Bartlett mantels with incandescent gas lights. Also mentions Fred C. Church liability insurance and Uptown Hardware Store as competing services.
Miss Emma Halstead was sitting in Y W C A rooms when Charles Mulien, a recent Philadelphia arrival, took her pocketbook containing $2.33. She recovered it, and he was chased by Officer Freeman and Inspector Allen, caught in a liquor saloon, and booked on drunkenness and larceny charges.
Greeks of the city eye the Pawtucketville Athletic Club property on Moody street for a church. Owners and several Greeks toured the building yesterday, liking it and promising to report to their people. P. A. C. may lose its home, with possible future club-house plans unsettled.
A benefit evening for the Faith home for children drew an appreciative audience in Colonial Hall last night. Performers included Miss Marelle Waite, soprano, Mrs Ida Wiggins Bower, pianist, Mr Harry Bower, xylophone soloist, and Mr Curtis G Morse, a humorist and impersonator. A large sale of furnaces at John Callaghan's, 463 Merrimack Street, complemented the event.
The Centre church children’s choir organized by Mrs. F I Kelley is being trained for the harvest concert. The Ladies Aid society will hold the first meeting of the season in the church parlors on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
A Dallas journalist, Mrs. J. C. Roberts of 193 Holmes street, endorses Grape-Nuts as a brain food for workers. She reports improved midday alertness and quick return to work after lunch, claiming the product supplies nutrients rebuilding brain and nerve centers and replenishing lost phosphate of potash.
Lowell reports detail a grand jury summons for John T. Donohue and five others over alleged double assessments at 19 Union Street. The district attorney handles the case as Republican and Democratic factions clash over leadership and upcoming campaigns in Huntington Hall awaits Senator Lodge visit.
A distressed owner announces a complete auction of all Lowell real estate on October 10 1900. Properties include Stevens Street homestead with outbuildings and 20 acres, four Belle Avenue lots, corner Stevens Upham Chelmsford corner lots, Coburn Avenue parcel, and several Chelmsford Upham plots. Buildings open for inspection after 10 am. plats available at the auctioneers’ office.
The Homestead features a ten room house with attic and cellar, several outbuildings, and over 21 acres of productive land stretching from Stevens street to the Old Middlesex Canal. The land is surveyed into 201 building lots with four on Belle avenue offered, plus four already sold, and potential for 40 to 50 percent more value if sold in parcels.
Two parcels opposite the homestead, each 5478 square feet, fronting Stevens street with 50 feet each and one corner lot at Upham Street with 110 feet. A plum orchard of 55 trees yielded $60 this year. The hennery and fencing on the lot are reserved and not sold.
Henry A. Coburn announces sale of four Chelmsford street lots and five Upham street plots plus nine adjacent parcels on Coburn and Belle avenues and Stevens street. Each lot requires down payments ranging from 25 to 1000 dollars at strike off. Electric cars, sewer, water and gas access noted within minutes of Chelmsford line.
The owner announces Thursday afternoon October 11 1900 sale of the Cummiskey homestead at Fletcher and Butterfield streets Lowell. Lot 1 includes residence 394 Fletcher with 743 sq ft land. Lot 2 offers 7499 sq ft on Fletcher. Lot 3 6310 sq ft on Butterfield with stables and carriage houses.
Epworth League officers were elected with ident, Boley Bade as president and Nora Bright as secretary. Emma Coote and Ethel Chadbourne were named secretaries and treasurer, with John Duncan in the lineup. Annual reports show prosperity and bright plans ahead.
A union temperance meeting will be held at New Huntington Hall Sunday at noon o'clock. Speakers include pastors Geo H. Johnson A E Kenyon James F Allen A B Wilson and John Peterson.
An auction notice specifies deposit and securing the lot, with details that the lot is struck off and payment terms. Purchasers must arrange to take their deed within thirty days and raise at least sixty percent of the purchase money if possible. attorney for the heirs.
Opening days at the Bon Marche feature lavish window displays, a living model, and an American orchestra concert. Shoppers tour departments from millinery to gowns, furs, dress fabrics, and home goods, with free coffee in the basement and Queen Quality shoes prominent.
At the Bouqet 115 Merrimack Street the opening of new fashions delighted crowds. A rich millinery assortment showcased huntter’s green mink velvet Elite hat with ostrich tips and beaded buckle. Black velvet hats, mourning goods, and trimming materials filled windows with autumn leaves and palms enhancing the inviting display.
Among openings for the season RH. M. Lord at 131 Merrimack street features millinery for elderly ladies with jet designs and spangled laces in steel and gilt. Velvet flowers and large velvet roses form crowns while white hats for dress occasions remain in stock with chic dress caps for aged faces in white and black.
A successful millinery opening is in progress at M A Baird & Co s 14 Merrimack square. Original features appear at every opening and the lovely designs shown compare with the best. The opening continues today and this evening and is well worth a visit.
The Middlesex Women's Club schedules several events in October. On Monday at 4 p m F Schuyler Mathews will lecture on Our Wild Birds as Musicians with colored drawings and bird music imitations. Also Monday at 3 p m Dr Paul Kunzer will meet members and awaiting list to study German. Thursday at 4 p m Prof E Charlton Black begins a Tennyson lecture series. Saturday at 2 p m a field day organized by Mrs Alice F Spalding. members may join a walk via the Lawrence car from the square at 2.
The Knitters union reinstalled its elected officers in Calders and Pickers hall and noted several applications and initiations. John W. Kennedy was chosen as delegate to the Textile convention in Washington in December. A cotton knappers meeting is set for Tuesday night in Burkes hall to pursue organization. The Stationery Engineers planned monthly open meetings after their regular session.
Police report several complaints about two young men who claim to be strikers on the Merrimack. They canvassed houses asking for financial aid and swindled a number of residents. The pair have no connection with the actual strikers.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.