September Sunrise and Moonset Times Summary
September daylight data shows sunrise at 5.13, moonset at 0.50, sunset at 6.12, and day length 12.59 hours. No events or persons named.
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Newspaper
Lowell Daily Courier
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1900
Page
8
September daylight data shows sunrise at 5.13, moonset at 0.50, sunset at 6.12, and day length 12.59 hours. No events or persons named.
Yesterday afternoon and night were cool and pleasant and today started well. A sticky atmosphere developed before noon with readings showing temperature 82 yesterday, 73 today, and 87 at some point. Barometer readings were 29.95 yesterday, 29.80 today, and 29.70 later.
The fragment notes the Lowell Daily Courier dated Thursday September 6 1900. It presents a historical newspaper item with limited readable content and no clear event details or names to extract.
Labor Day marked the death of Dowser, the well known Merrimack square Irish setter owned by Paul T. Connell. The veteran dog had been a familiar sight around the town, prompting tributes from residents who recalled his friendly presence and daily strolls.
General Butler of Lowell placed to fifth in the firemen's muster with a 178 feet 10 inch run. The Warrens of Pepperell won first prize at 182 feet 8% inches. Governor Rollins attended Nashua fair with 15,000 people. Track events featured 2:29 and 2:18 paces, with Maggie Usher and Chelsea winning their classes.
The funeral for Fr. O'Brien is scheduled for Tuesday September 18 with no arrangements made until the body arrives. Rev Richard S Burke acting pastor of St Patrick's received a cablegram from Rev William O'Brien stating the funeral date and to await orders. In the first message Burke was told to proceed with arrangements.
WCTU women have started an anti McKinley prayer chain and express doubt about the incumbent’s political understanding.
W S Gilham editor of the Capitol of South McAlester I T says he recovered after using Grape Nuts food. He gained 25 pounds, restored strength and brain power, calling it a scientifically made nourishing concentrate with a delicious taste that wins friends. He credits the food with his recovery after years in journalism and urges others to try it.
An elderly pair aged 75 and 70 renewed vows for a third time in a notable Lowell area ceremony. After a long life with marriages, separations, and a son who helped reunite them, they wed again with a local justice of the peace at their son’s home, then began a second wedding journey despite a legal hiccup with designated justices of the peace.
Political notes discuss James F. Owens of Lowell as a potential Democratic lieutenant governor nominee amid party momentum. If North Adams’ John H. Mack withdraws, Owens could be a favored Lowell pick. Other items cover council decisions, candidate hopes for district legislature seats, and caucus facility plans as Republicans consider ward splits. Community leaders urge support for Col. Butler Ames in upcoming races.
A speaker urged action with the aim of benefiting Lowell. After finishing he received an enthusiastic cheer and personally greeted attendees as the crowd dispersed.
The St. Peter's Church groups held their annual outing at Mountain Rock grove. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. they used the grounds boats and had a bountiful dinner followed by sports and a baseball game. The altar boys won 18 to 12 led by Thomas Ginty with William McCarthy notable for the losers. Frs. Saunders and Mullin oversaw the event with Star Wade and Donoghue directing sports.
Mayor Crowley reopened Pawtucket bridge to evening traffic after receiving a letter from Lowell Massachusetts Superintendent of Streets dated September 5 1900. The letter urged extending night opening with conditions including a watchman to prevent electric cars and one loaded team at a time per span while other teams move at a walk, citing public convenience.
Undertaker Albert received a telegram from San Francisco reporting the body of the late Samuel E. Regnier of this city, who died in the Philippines, is en route and should arrive in about a week. Albert will conduct the burial of the dead soldier.
Miss Emma Louise Partridge daughter of Captain Partridge married William Howard Magrath of Boston at 6.9 pm at her Tyler Street home with Rev. C. E. Fisher officiating. The couple, attended only by relatives, will live in Boston where Magrath has manufacturing interests after a brief wedding trip.
The marriage of Walter H. Mulro and Ethel F. Feindel took place Wednesday at the bride's parents home in Acton street with Rev. C. H. Ellis officiating. A floral arch, wedding march, and a light collation followed. Best man was Harry L. Mulino and bride’s maid Florence Feindel. The couple plans a bridal trip to New York and will reside on the mill road after October 1.
A morning wedding united Miss Martha Jane Webster and Mr. Franz Sigel Gilbert at the residence of Mr. John C. Webster on Third Street. Rev. H. W. O. Millington officiated at 11 o clock with a white organdie gown bride and sweet pea bouquet. After a 12 o clock wedding breakfast the couple departed by 1 40 train for Boston and Bar Harbor, with several Webster family members in attendance.
A private wedding occurred at 10 am Wednesday at 537 Fletcher Street. Mr. James D. Harvey and Miss Alma M. Leslie of Lowell were married by Rev. George F. Kennett. The bride wore a charming gown.
The ceremony featured the bride and maid of honor Miss Mabel G Leslie in white organdie with roses. Best man Mr Walter A Chapman. They left on the 12 09 train for Chicago Kansas City and Indiana points and plan to reside in Salt Lake City.
Mr John Wyman Crawford clerk of the water board and Miss E Lillian Smith wed at the bride’s parents home in Denmark Missouri. Rev Charles F Sargent officiated in the presence of relatives with Benjamin S Agnew of Boston as best man and Grace Smith as bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast followed and the couple will be at home after November 1 at 27 Princeton Street.
The marriage of Mr. Frank Riley and Miss Katherine T Scollin occurred at St Peter's church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 30. The bride was attended by her cousin Miss Nellie A Scollin of Boston and the groom by Mr. Fred Robbins of Carlisle. A reception followed at the bride's father's home and the couple departed for New York on a late train.
John F Flemings and Catherine Cur ran were united in marriage yesterday afternoon about five at St Patrick's parochial residence. Rev Fr McHugh officiated. Bridesmaid Margaret Curran sister of the bride best man Peter Begley. Reception at 80 Dummer street then extended wedding trip at 7 19. The couple received many gifts and good wishes.
Miss Frances M Bancroft eldest daughter of Rev Dr C F P Bancroft president of Philips Andover academy married Rev William J Long of Stamford Conn in a four o clock ceremony at the theoretical seminary chapel Andover pink and white asters and ferns decor adorned the church The bride wore white crepe de chine with train her veil from her mother’s wedding day she carried sweet peas and a pearls and amethyst brooch The bridegroom’s sister Mary served as maid of honor Rev Andrew H Malnix East Wilton was best man Ushers included William Kellogg Boston Rev M W Stackpele Magnolia Prof Cecil K Bancroft Yale and Philip S Bancroft Andover A reception followed.
Miss Lilla Marian Sumner daughter of Mr and Mrs Clarence A Sumner of Milford and Mr Clarence A Cushman of Somerville were married Wednesday evening at the Universalist church in Milford in the presence of many guests. Rev Elbert W Whitney performed a modified Episcopal ceremony. The bride wore white satin with train veil and carried white roses. Guests came from Boston Worcester Hudson Ashland Swampscott Lynn and more.
An alarm from box 182 at 3.13 p.m. yesterday sent firefighters to a stubborn chimney fire in a three story block on Watson avenue owned by John Noble, insured with Fred C. Church. A later alarm from box 2338 at 7.20 p.m. reported a broken kerosene lamp at James McCann's house on West and London streets with no damage aside from the lamp.
Next Saturday afternoon on the North common the Emmetts and the Shamrock baseball teams will again be the opposing Cubs. The game carries a $50 purse and decides the city championship.
The Opera House presented James J. Flynn's A Bell Boy to a fair crowd last night with strong company work and standout numbers by the Burdock sisters and Miss Blanche Creage. The program featured acrobatics, singing, and comedic turns, alongside upcoming Eight Bells by the Byrne Brothers and a preview of Schiller Stock Company set for Monday, signaling a week of large audiences and polished entertainment.
Music Hall showcases Finnegan's Ball a farce comedy with 22 onstage leading a lively week. Special scenery and effects accompany the show drawing large crowds. Next week Elmer E. Vance's The Limited Mail arrives with grand mechanical feats and a decade of stage success.
Public schools in Lowell Chelmsford Tewksbury Dracut and nearby towns will close at noon next Thursday so children can attend the Middlesex North Fair. Tickets admitting pupils are free and entertainments will be offered in the building and on the grounds. The crowd is expected to be larger than any previous gathering.
Under the Pennsylvania Ratio company system a tour departs Basii September 14 for Gettysburg Blue Mountains Luray the Shenandoah Valley Roanoke Natural Bridge Old Point Comfort Richmond Arlington Mount Vernon and Washington. Rates 35 and 75 dollars depending on itinerary. D. Bell, tourist agent 205 street Boston.
The ad touts Empress and A G flannels as best quality with wide color variety in plaids checks stripes and pink and blue. 35 cases remain priced at 8 cents per yard with regular goods at 10 to 12 1/2 cents. Centre aisle Palmer street base Euchasement.
The notice promotes framing school diplomas with extra inducements for thirty days. Every recipient gains a free beautful etching, emphasizing first class workmanship and low prices by George E. Maker at 2 John Street near Merrimack Street, with telephone contact.
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