Sun Rises and Sets Noted with Moon Rise Timing
The record lists sunrise at 5.52 hours and sunset at 11.18 hours, with day length of 5.10 hours. Moon rises at 7.20 p m, indicating nightly sky timing details for the period.
Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1900
Page
8
Rain Deluge Hits Massachusetts Weather Report
Rain and showers dominated yesterday with a late evening deluge and hail. Overnight the rain continued, signs of clearing failed, and a strong southwest breeze persisted into morning. By noon the downpour continued with no improvement predicted for Friday in Massachusetts.
Boston Cloak and Suit store offers stylish bargains
The City advertises door mats from C. B. Coburn Co. at 90 cents to 1.75. City council fire department committee met with Chief Hosmer about repairs at Branch Street station. no action taken. Goodwin’s patent weather strips promoted by Mr. Goodwin at 11 Thorndike Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burn Wilson
Try Horne
Boston Cloak & Suit
C. B. Coburn & Co
City Council
Hosmer
Branch Street
Goodwin
Thorndike Street
Principal Explains High School Promotions Process
Principal Irish outlined how promotions were determined for the high school regiment. A board of experts resolved rank precedence, confirming officers were placed by written exam results and military order of seniority, with six regular companies and junior captain adjutant positions.
Retail Clerks Union Expands In Bad Weather
The Retail Clerks union met at Carders and Pickers hall and increased membership by 32 despite inclement weather. It was voted to hold weekly Tuesday meetings at the same hall. Addresses were given by George F. Lynch and Mr. McCullough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Clerks Union
Carders and Pickers’ Hall
George F. Lynch
McCullough
Woman's Cure by Grape-Nuts Food Cited in Testimony
A Peekskill New York resident, Margaret Smith, describes suffering from dyspepsia and heart palpitations until she began consuming Grape-Nuts with milk. She reports steady health improvement, increased weight, and loss of craving for rich foods, crediting the product with restoring appetite and daily ability to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peekskill
N. Y
Margaret Smith
P. O. Box
Nominated in Lowell’s Twenty-Sixth District Race
The Twenty-Sixth District Republican convention met at headquarters with 29 delegates. Edwards Cheney, Edward Goward, and Frank Stearns were named by acclamation as candidates for ward 3, ward 1, and ward 6 respectively, pledging devotion to constituents. The event adjourned after Cheney could not attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Badger
Henry C. Fuller
Badger
Clarence W. Dana
Jamess. Murphy
John Tighe
Charles S. Copeland
O. D. Wilder
Hoor
Edwards Cheney
Lucius A. Derby
Edward T. Goward
Lowell
Qua
Goward
Arthur H. Cluer
Frank K. Stearns
James S. Murphy
Stearns
Pierre A. Brousseau
Thomas Collins
James C. Hill
George S. Holt
Geo. A. McIntosh
Samuel A. Greathews
Wm. E. Badger
Ciuer
A. G. Walsh
Bryan
Cheney
Howe Renominated by Acclamation at Marlboro Sixth District Meet
The sixth district Republican councilor convention met in Malden to renominate Hon. S. H. Howe of Marlboro by acclamation. Delegates from 7 cities and 28 towns numbered 183, with A. B. Bliss elected chairman and George W. Poore secretary. A banquet followed at the hall and an entertainment at the new auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
A. BE. Bliss
George W. Poore
Lowell
W. D. Kimball
Lawrence
A. Bayard
Mr. Rodgers
Sudbury
L. A. Crosby
Everett
T. P. Hall
I. Sidney Hitchings
Mullrose
S. H. Howe
Marlboro
A. F E. Bliss
C. W. Cochrane
Melrose
E. I. Sawyer
W. T. Kimball
J. Gilman Waite
Medford
Cook
Arthur W. Rodgers
F. J. Flemming
Charles BE. Goss
Methuen
Charles W. Cochrane
Howe
Col. H. E. Converse
Antique furniture bought sold and polished service note
R. J. Christie at 398 Middlesex Street offers furniture buying selling and polishing including repairs of all kinds and is the successor to John Welch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Christie
Middlesex Street
John Welch
The Christian at Opera House in a Stormy Night
The inclement weather still drew a strong crowd for Hall Caine's The Christian at the Opera House. Miss Lilla Vane led the cast as Glory Quayle with moving dramatic power, supported by Harry Kolker and Frederic Conger in key roles, while Mrs. Georgia Dickson charmed as Mrs Callender. The show will replay tonight with good seats remaining. The County Fair revival with Neil Burgess will follow, delivering popular New England charm, scenic realism, and broad appeal across classes, at the Opera House Friday and Saturday with a Saturday matinee. The Rounders vaudeville on Monday features Seabrooke as an Irish pasha and a caste of bustling characters, led by Pilar Morin in burlesques The Gay Modiste and The Water Nymph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Hall Caine
Boston
Lilla Vane
Glory Quayle
Harry Kolker
John Storm
Mr. Caine
Frederic Conger
Lowell
Horatio Drake
Harold Hartsell
Robert Ure
Georgia Dickson
Neil Burgess
Abigail Prue
New England
Rounders
Thomas Q. Seabrooke
Harry B. Smith
Seabrooke
Turkey
Maginnis
What Happened to Jones at Music Hall
The farce What Happened to Jones features a professor drawn into a boxing raid and mistaken identity with the Bishop of Ballarat. Complications mount as Jones hides in the professor’s home, with the bishop’s arrival triggering constant laughter during a two and a half hour performance. Social Maids opens next week with a strong vaudeville cast led by George Beban and Fields and Fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Broadhurst
Music Hall
Bishop
Ballarat
Australia
Hurtig and Seamon
George E. Beban
Fields
Mud town rubes and Savoy stars thrill matinee crowd
The popular vaudeville theatre welcomed two large audiences yesterday with standing room signs likely for the week. Crane Bros. as the Mud town rubes drew uproarious laughter from curtain to curtain. Terry and Elmer wowed Savoy crowds with encore after encore. Pro Vó, Stella Lee, Spencer Bros, Francis Curran, Nicola Garzia, Touhey and Lacey all promised big laughs as matinees run daily except Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane Bros
Terry
Elmer
Savoy
Stella Lee
Spencer Bros
Francis Curran
Comedienne
Nicola Garzia
Touhey and Lacey
Travels Abroad social at John Street church
The John Street church held a vestry social last night despite the weather. Alderman George H Taylor gave an entertaining talk on Travels Abroad, with choir members providing music including piano duets by Miss Perham and Mr. Firth, a vocal duet by Mrs. Bearse and Miss Perham, and a solo with cornet obbligato by Miss Perham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Street
George H. Taylor
Lowell union revival at Worthen Street church
Rev G M Smiley of Highland M F E church preached last night from 1 Cor 3 21 23 at the Worthen Street M E church. He urged Christians to live up to their privileges, trust in Christ, and do His will for the great reward. Tonight Rev W L Staples of St Paul’s will preach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Methodist Churches
Worthen Street M. E
G. M. Smiley
Highland M. FE
Christ
W. L. Staples
St. Paul's
High Street Church Social Opens Season At Boynton Home
Last night the High Street church social kicked off the season at F. J. Boynton's residence despite poor weather. Performances included piano solos by Ella Calderwood and Mrs. Ernest G. Dumas, and Olmer H. Manning of Boston sang. Graphophone selections and refreshments by D. L. Page Co. followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Street
F. J. Boynton
Ella Calderwood
Ernest G. Dumas
Olmer H. Manning
Boston
D. L. Page Co
Christian Endeavor Election at First Baptist Church
The U P S C E of the First Baptist church held a business meeting last night and elected officers: President Frank Chapman, vice president Rev. Smith T. Ford, secretary Nellie French, treasurer William M. Knowles, corresponding secretary Mabel Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
First Baptist Church
Frank Chapman
Smith T. Ford
Nellie French
William M. Knowles
Mabel Brown
Unitarian Society Sends Clothing to Galveston Destitute
The ladies of the Unitarian society despatched yesterday the third case of clothing and miscellaneous articles to the mayor of Galveston to be distributed among the destitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Unitarian Society
Galveston
Show Your Colors McKinley Portraits for Windows
Campaign call urges Republicans to display translucent cel luloid portraits of President McKinley in windows. The office offers colored likenesses framed in patriotic designs for 15 cents, urging early purchase before next Friday night rally.
Lowell Beale Beaten 10 to 5 by Concord at Concord
Lowell high school football team lost to Concord 10 to 5 yesterday afternoon in Concord. Ell Brown and Church starred for Lowell while Byron did best for Concord. Foss scored Concord goals and Staples scored for Lowell. The Lowell line fought hard though remarks about the Concord line suggest it was formidable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beale
Concord
Lowell
Concord High
Lowell Brown
Church
Byron
Foss
Lowell Nash
Masters Byron
Brown Foss
Staples Dee
Jewett Franks
Haley Hubbard le See
le McQuade McGrath
Cutter White
Mahoney Hanley
Church Brown
Ferrin Craig
Gilmore-Cudworth
P A C Opens Season Here Tonight
The Lowell basketball season starts tonight with P A C hosting C Y M L of Worcester. Visiting lineup includes Connolly Dorman Horan Sheehan Holmes plus others, as one of state league teams from last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Worcester
Connolly
Dorman
Horan
Sheehan
Holmes
City cricket crown in dispute after week end defeats
Following Zions two wins over the Buntings and Buntings beating Mohair Plush twice, readers urge a final clash between Zion C C and M M P to decide the city championship. The writer advocates a last match to restore friendly spirit and settle which club holds the title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zions
Buntings
Zion C. C
Old South Common
Hospital Guild to Host November Rummage Sale
The Young Women's Hospital Guild met at Mrs. E. N. Burke's home despite bad weather to plan a rummage sale on November 19. Proceeds will aid Lowell General Hospital. Members will solicit items from closets and garrets, offering clothes bric a brac books and more at department store like displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Women's Hospital Guild
E. N. Burke
Lowell General Hospital
Interpreters for Immigrants at the Barge Office
The New York Tribune notes the barge office facing a constant influx of diverse arrivals from Genoa Lombardy to the Orient. To handle changing crowds, a large corps of interpreters is kept ready, mainly to aid officers in examining emigre citizens and sometimes working when no immigrants are present. Some clerks speak only a single foreign language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York Tribune
Genoa
Lombardy
Orient
New York
Multilingual Interpreters at Barge Office Stir Debate
An immigration barge office relies on interpreters who speak many languages including Wendish Cranish Croatian Bohemian Turkish Greek Italian Polish Russian and German. Observers say such officials can misinterpret and act as advisers, prompting calls for better language matching and oversight amid world-weary attitudes and immigrant tensions. A public tale at the office underscores concerns that even skilled interpreters can be unreliable, illustrated by a Turk Syrian Armenian inn watch anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battery Park
Immigration Department
United States
Sale of Coburn properties proceeds amid rain
Yesterday’s sale of the Henry A Coburn realties went on despite cold rain. The homestead was withdrawn as bids failed to cover mortgage claims. Purchasers and prices included John H Kappler 18 8 cents per square foot for Lot 177 on Belle avenue, George Webb for Lots 175 and 176 at 1 1 4 cents, Chas H Wing Lot 174 at 1 1 8 cents, and several others on Stevens street Coburn avenue Chelmsford street Uphim street and more with prices ranging from 3 to 6 7 8 cents per square foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Coburn Realties
J. E. Conant & Co
Belle Avenue
John H. Kappler
George Webb
Chas. H. Wing
Stevens Street
Chas. EE. Cashin
Chas. E. Cashin
Uphim Street
Willford Northrup
Spencer D. Brown
Regimental shoot of Sixth M. V. M. at Walnut Hill
The regimental shoot of the Sixth M. V. M. will be held Monday at Walnut Hill beginning at 11 o'clock. Each company sends twelve men ten to shoot one to mark and one to score. Last year's Co. C Captain Livingston took second prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Hill
Co. C
Livingston Tool
City Laborers Meet Tonight at Carders and Pickes Hall
A meeting of city laborers is scheduled for tonight at Carders and Pickes hall. Secretary Driscoll of the State Federation of Labor will speak among others. The article also notes a humorous aside about a woman struggling with a car and an umbrella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carders and Pickes' Hall
Driscoll
State Branch
The
Federation of Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
OO Fober
Wprather
Massachusetts
Lowell Daily CourIer
Goward, Sibakns
H. Howe
Glenwood
Glenwood Gookin Bros
Lowell, Mass
Howard Sisters
Wrothe and Wakefield
Ruth Robinson
Sweet Singer
Edwina
May Belle
Pilar Morin
Savoy Theatre
Alderman Taylor
High Street Church
Christian Endeavor Election
Wm. McKinley
President McKinley
Luloid
Courir-Citizen Office
Brown
Basket Ball
Cricket Notes
the Hospital Guild
Coburn
Globe Corset Company
Worcester, Mass
J. B. Goodwin
Thorndike ST
Ntique Furniture
Middlesex Stree
the Courier-Citizen
Lowell Textile School
City of
Wm. W. Crosby
Effie L. Palmer
Swan Building
Josephine M. Ockington
Prescott Hall
Katherine Devoll
Burbank Hall
Prescott Street
Frederic H. Willson
Miss Stella Cheney
Highland Club Hall
Edgar A. Barrell
Shattuck’ S
Cameval Street
Roelofs
Philadelphia
W. P. Brazer & Co., Hatters and Outfitters
Central, Cor. Markt ST
Nicholas G. Roreruss
Central Streat
Lowall
A. C. Weston
Lowell and Vicinity
Messrs
Stickney & Smith
Tremont St
Carter & Sherburna
Thewegists
Merrimack, Cor. Bridge Sts
Rozelle
D. D
American School of Osteopathy
Kirksville
F. G. Gulliland Dentst
Wyman’s Exchange
Cor
Mers Rimack and Central Streets
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