October Day Length From Sunrise to Sunset
The record details solar timings for October with sunrise at 5.50 and sunset at 6.13, giving a day length of 11.23 hours. Moonrise is listed at 5.44 p m as part of the daily astronomical notes.
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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1900
Page
10
The record details solar timings for October with sunrise at 5.50 and sunset at 6.13, giving a day length of 11.23 hours. Moonrise is listed at 5.44 p m as part of the daily astronomical notes.
The past day brought unseasonable heat with humidity near 90 percent, followed by heavy rain, thunder, and lightning from late afternoon for about two hours. Rain continued through the night and into forenoon with a drop in temperature. Barometric readings varied and forecasts called for fair weather locally with north winds into Wednesday.
The Lowell Daily Courier reports on events of October 9, 1900. News, notices, and local items reflect a bustling city day with updates on politics, society, and business in early 20th century Lowell.
The notice lists vendors for coal torches by Coburn & Co. at 63 Market Street and announces Marshal Darrach’s recital at Colonial Hall to benefit Lowell General Hospital with tickets at Ellingwood’s and at the door. Also Kate Lunden speaks at John Street Congregational Church at 7 30 and a Hospital Guild meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow at Mrs. E N Burkes Nesmith Street home with a large turnout urged.
Transactions across multiple towns include John J McMorrow to Mary A Connors on Chapel street for $1 and many more land and building parcels on Midland Union Belmont Dailey and other streets. Prominent buyers include Sarah Blanchard Harriet Bartlett and August Anderson amid numerous small deeds valued at $1 and higher sums. Records note parcels in Wilmington Carlisle Chelmsford and Tewksbury with dates and street locations.
Brain workers using thought daily lose phosphate of potash and albumen from brain activity. Replenish with food not drugs, or fatigue and digestive issues arise. Switch to Postum Food Coffee for a nourishing liquid food that rebuilds brain cells and ends coffee’s breaking down effect.
The Middlesex Women's Club opened its annual lecture season with Boston speaker Mr. Schuyler Mathews discussing "Our Wild Birds as Musicians." Using colored drawings he showed birds' songs notating them on a music staff and described how birds vary in musicality, noting the oriole as a standout musician and the thrush as a strong singer.
Edward Donehoe a man over fifty was arrested by Inspectors Allen and La Flamme for obtaining goods by deceit. He posed as an employee for Percy Bros. and J C Donovan to charge shirts, blankets, bed spreads, and groceries at Pollard Co and a store run by Mrs Foster in D street. He is unknown to police.
The evening high school will open Oct 22 with a staff including Principal Carl D. Burtt and teachers such as James Shanley for slant penmanship, Anna L. Cilley for vertical penmanship, Isabel Swapp for elocution, Fred Shepard for elementary grammar, Minnie Brown and Ernest Everett for arithmetic, Nellie Wood for algebra and geometry, Edward M. Colton for stenography, Florence Flemings for typing, Louise Campbell for advanced grammar, Josephine Earle for rhetoric and English literature, Thomas G. Robbins for commercial law and history, Daniel Hogan for advanced arithmetic, Percival G. Barnard for French and German.
The Building Laborers' Union declares the Collinsville strike not settled. They challenge a Sun report that masons and tenders’ stake is settled, saying Lowell contractors have yielded to all but Mr. Pike. The union vows to treat Mr. Pike and others equally and squarely.
A distressed owner lists a homestead at 759 Stevens Street with residence, barn, and 20 acres along with several parcels on Stevens Belle Upham and Chelmsford streets. Plans available at the pioneers office. Buildings open for inspection after 10 am on sale day.
A large classic Lowell homestead with ten rooms, extensive outbuildings, and over 21 acres of land extending to the Old Middlesex Canal. It offers 201 building lots with wide avenues, 24 lots already sold, and strong potential profits of 40 to 50 percent. several nearby Belle avenue plots are highlighted with detailed sizes and frontages.
Sale note describes a lot of 4817 square feet with 42 feet frontage on Coburn avenue within 160 feet of Stevens street. Property details imply a real estate listing or public sale notice with measurements and proximity to Stevens street.
Four very pretty and desirable parcels on Chelmsford street are offered at 4 P M. One corner lot measures 75 by 120 feet at Chelmsford and Upham. A second corner is 62 by 29 feet, opposite the first. Two adjoining lots front 50 and 100 feet on Chelmsford. They are expected to become valuable soon.
Five lots of Upham street near Chelmsford street to be sold at 4 30 PM. Average area over 4500 square feet with frontages 40 to 100 feet. Last nine lots feature electric cars, sewerage, water and gas nearby. Purchasers must deposit specified sums immediately after each lot is struck off. Henry A. Coburn.
Y M C A gymnasium reopened after thorough overhaul with high school class at 3 pm, business men at 5 pm, and general class at 8 pm drawing many young men. New paint, oiled floor, updated apparatus, ropes and chains, plus a strong showing under director Mr. Strout.
John J. Murphy a post office clerk has been appointed to the railway mail service after taking a civil service examination in Boston last summer. He received official notice Saturday afternoon that his name was placed on the list and later a formal appointment was sent. Murphy achieved a 95.05 percent score the highest on the list, with the Civil Service Commission noting the top rating among over 200 contenders.
Joseph Bishop aged 20 of 92 John Street suffered a right elbow laceration at work in Merrimack yesterday morning. He was transported to Lowell Hospital for treatment.
Lawrence Whippet Club will stage a 200 yard handicap race at Glen Forest on Saturday under club auspices. James Gregson of Fall River handles handicapping and J A Caddigan of Lawrence referees. Prizes are 50, 15 and 10 dollars. Entries closed Saturday with weigh in at 1 30 p m on race day.
Campaign excitement grows as Courier-Citizen offers translucent cel luloid portraits of President McKinley. Framed in patriotic design, the 15 cent window pictures urge Republicans to display them at stores offices or homes ahead of next Friday night rally. Limited supply. early visit recommended.
The engagement of Sager Midgley and his sparkling company in The Electric Spark is announced with a limited souvenir offer for the first 100 reserved-seat buyers, followed by a revival of The County Fair with Abigail Prue. Also on the bill Killarney and the Rhine at Music Hall features Toole, Lane, De Woolf, and McDonald with strong ensemble reviews. The Gypsy German is scheduled for another presentation.
A large audience last evening praised a strong bill at the local house. Actwise, Provo led with novel feats and robust favorites, while Stella Lee and Frances Curran impressed with dance and song. The show featured Spencer Bros blackface routines, Nicholas Garzia equilibrism, Terry and Elmer sketches, Touhey and Lacy on bagpipes, and Crane Bros in The Mudtown Rubes. Overall, patrons called for more and the management earned commendation for top quality entertainment.
Mrs. Fiske brings Becky Sharp to Tremont Theatre in Boston starting Monday October 15. The production draws packed houses and high praise for its lavish staging and the actress's acclaimed performance, promising a record engagement after last season's success.
Mr. George A. Chase of Tolman Avenue, an employee at the Charlestown navy yard, is reported to possess a piece of bone taken from an arm bone of a skeleton discovered there recently.
The Knights of Columbus state council met in Columbus Hall Boston with broad district representation. Leaders including Supreme Knight Edward L. Hearn and Rev James N Supple oversaw discussions on August field day, forthcoming banquet at Vendome Hotel, and vesper service at the cathedral. Tickets sold fast with 2500 vesper service tickets exhausted. cathedral access restricted after 7 30. Fr Supple urged fidelity to the order and its constitution, while Hearn pressed disciplined business methods and East West unity. A relief fund reported 1603 72 raised for a blinded brother, with most funds invested via state treasurer Timothy Calnan.
A large turnout attended the sale of John King's property on Saturday. No 65 Chestnut Street sold to Charles Riley for 2100 dollars, No 69 Chestnut Street homestead to John Burns for 1975, and the Chestnut and Fayette four tenement block to Jas. McDermott for 3000. Auctioneer Keyes supervised the bidding.
Nine odd wool suits in skirt and jacket from last fall stocked for winter wear offered at four dollars per suit. Original prices ranged seven to twelve fifty, with final clearance in the basement department at A G Pollard & Co.
A humorous exchange from the Chicago News about a hotel clerk asking a guest to register. Mr Wayback resists, recalling a past incident with a lightning rod peddler and preferring not to sign in the hotel register. The dialogue plays on dialect and miscommunication.
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.