davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04


AUcAIGNE- Suddenly. June % Minnie Howell wife ~
Eugene f. Aucug1e and eldest daughter OF y. W. HOSeil
OF BROOKLYN.
Funeral private.
Interment at Greenwood
HAWKINS Suddenly, Monday. Juno %, Chauncey Haw.
kins, the 3sth ~ his age.
Funeral az his late esienc" 10 ROdneyst Bro0kY1, d.
on sunday, July d. az 80 p. ~
Relatives ana frieHGs are invited to attend
KITCHELL-At Hanover Neck, y. j. Friday night, July 2
Edward Lewis Kicheil aged 40 years.
MALLORYAt eresldence AT her nephew, the Rev John
Crane Of StanhOpe, y. j. Friday m)rnng July 2 Aio
Abbey w. Mallory, OF paralysis.
Funeral at StanhOpe, iOnday the 9th inst, AZ m.
IntermeBt at sleepy Hollow Cemetery, TariytOwn " y.
MIS-Suddenly - az the bGrning Of the seawan.
haka HoiatO w. Of the late William Wcgham Mills.
friends invited u attend the funeral az St
Episcopal Church, Smith town. l. L. ON sunday,
July 4, at O'Clock p. N.
ANNON-sudieny, Jny 1880 at the residence Of her
daughter Mrs l.. Brady. lOlJ Gn-ave. fOrnfrly lly
lhs Mrs sarah shannon In the S5th er Of her
Services at the house on Monday, July B. at2p.m.
Intement at Dansyille, y. Y.
sTROUT-At AsbuIy Park. July ], Allen G. sttout
Funeral from his late residence, NO. 81 Parkpacs,
BrooKiyn, sunday, July 4, at 3 o'clock m.
and friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend without further notice.
WOOLWORTH-In Brooklyn, June 30 Samuel Buell. Wool.
the IN OF his late Secretary OF
the Regents Of the University.
Burial az Homer, n. Y, saturday, July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

and thcre Ia still fair prospect of good yied
Grapes In this neghborhood stood the dry weather
better than expected. The melon crop, 100
looks well. and will probably be very heavy, not
of the largest 80 that the small boy, VINO now
Corges on green peaches, has another inducenent 10
survive the until the melon schooners arrive
Showers fell at Hackensack, n. j.. Thursday ana
Friday nights, freshenng the lawns and stimulating
the crops not already ruined by the drOuth. Grass
in that nei ghborhood was miserable failure, Dut
the corn melon and other crops still hold their own
In the extreme south of NewJersey rains have zone
much good. Potatoes received from near the Dela-
line yesterday were OF good size, and sOld reau
lily at SO a barrel at wholesale
A prominent fruit merchant said yesterday that
the up-river raspberry crop was nearly oil mar,
keted that was worth picking, as the berries dried
on the bushes. Straw berries are also gone untii
next year. Peaches " have had their DROP that
is. all have dropped which are not going to rlpen.
The prospect is for good supply, but one a lttie
premature, and of inferior quality BlackDerres
and huckleberries have also come to market week
or two early, and their Will be short. Cur
have been very plenty. and the signs indicate
a good yield Of grapes and pums. Pears are lRht
IL being their loft year." In Westchestr County
the farms are only temporarily refreshed by the
light rains of last week. the fields along the rail-
roads showing little effects of the moisture. Inc
market gardeners in the northern part of Manhattan
forvently PRAYING for more. AS IL Is, the beds OF
vegetables look much better. and the lab0rers nave
been saved irrigation by hand for few days ION
ger Reports from the eastern counties OF the state
show light rains lately, aud the farmers are gen
orally hoping for more. In Monroe, Otsego, Dela-
ware and other western counties the country IS
looking finely. and nearly all crops are DONG WeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
NEwYURK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SU-TRIPLE SHEET


cottage Talldon Hill to Miss Ra 'hel L. Kennedy OF
New-YOrk
The Pennington cottage, Cayst.. has been rented
TO Mrs James Bayard, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. NJ. Caldwell and family. OF New York, have ar
% AZ Ine d a Un SiIv Who have rented
their residence here to Mr. George Brown, the banker
Of baltimore, and the Rev. DIR. A H. Crit have sailed
There is quite fleet OF yachts in the harbor.
Colonel George W. Dresser of New-York. has arrived
at his cottage.
Rodney O. Ward and daughter. OF Brooklyn are
at the Ocean House.
The Rev DR.. Van Dyke, OF Brooklyn, will oflcate TO-
son, who Ia ILL., The Rev DR.. Watson, OF Philadelphia
will preach at Zion Episcopal Church tomorrow Inc
Rev. Dr. Colyer has consented to deliver Two sermons
Mrs. W. II. Turner of Boston, has rented the Leslie
cottage. on Ayraut-st., to-day. -, A..
Casino held today for the purpose OF adopting
constitution and bylaws and for making arrangements
for the
Concerts on the beach will begin on Tuesday next
Mr.. Samuel Hart and family, of Philadelphia, have
arrived al tie Ocean House for the season. go. -,
Mr.. +. G.. Grlswod. master or the queens county "
W Hunt, here for. the purpose OF making arrange
ments for tine " meet " in August and September.
The stenn-yacht Vedctte and the schooneryacht
Rambler OF the New-York Yacht Club and the United
States surveying steamer Blake nave arrived here.
The Rey Dr. Il ;. Moran and NJ &. Dowltt OF New
YORK and " Crouninsheld. Of Boston, arrived at the
Ocean House to-day.
The Rev. DR.. Collyer, OF EewYork is here so is Mr.
Holt. the New-YOTk publisher.
The latest arrivals at the Ocean House as follows
G. H. H. G!llesPe e G. BALDWIN Ar'gnf wiH
RahWs2 SsT OTH coSsweI BTooRyn E. a. Pete
New-Brlghton, l.. l.; J. a Thayer J. ". Whitaker.
Yokohama Il. IT, Baltic and wife, Dan Tamage, Brook
lyn; Joln ID. White, Manchester KY; +. j. Brad
lee j. n. Osborne. T. b. freeman and VIE. MISS W. j.
Eaton, c. a. Thaycr and wife, Boston; j. Fries, II. b.
Fries. II. b. Baz, Philadelphia; W. c. Laugan Washing
TOM Dr H. O. Miller ana wife Providence; D. p. slattery,
Thomas Doone and wife, s. Louis: Bradley s. johnson
and wiIr Baltimore; F. Fox F. r Inekets Bristol M
Eng; g. A. Benson ana family PhiIadeipma u Ac'
Cluro, I. ;. Morton, New-1Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
NO FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

THURIOw WEED LAMESTs THE DECAY OF IN
TEREsT IN THE NATIONAL HoLIDAY-HE HOPES
THAT THE ATTEMPT TO INTRODUCE BULL-FIGHT-
ING WILL BE AN UTTER FAILURE.
TO the Edttor or the Tribune.
SIR: The fears expressed last year that our people
were OUTLYING their for the signers Of the
Declaration OF Independence painfully realized
was greatly saddened by the announcement that
there would be no Fourth of July celebration this
year. A generation has grown up by which the ser
vices and sacrifices of those to whom we are In
debted for republican form of Government are
disregarded, if not forgotten. We have no longer
National Anniversary. Fourth of July is abolished
Ii would be useless to recall the remembrance of the
emotions which the approach of this anniversary
used to awaken. Our public journals then
sponsive to the feeling which animated the people,
There was q general Joy aud generous gratitude in
all hearts. For more than three-quarters of CEN
fury the letter of John Adams written on the 4th
day ofJuly 1776 expressing the belief that the day
would be celebrated by the firing of cannon, ringing
of BELLS by iilrmlnations PROFESSIONS bon fires
etc. in every city, village and hamlet was literally
fulfilled. But all is now changed. The civil authori-
ties even prohibit the firing of crackers. Although
as a rule claim to be law abiding citizen there is
every reason 70 apprehend that there will be at
least one feudejoie of crackers supplemented by q
tar barrel illumination on the evening Of the Fourth
of July.
While. however, civilization progress deprived
us Of q patriotic cherished National anniversary
we are to be UNIDENTIFIED, by the Inauguration Of
bull fighting For this refinement we are indebted
to Europe. 1t comes as an additional boon TO
trades unions, communism and other luxuries of
foreign birth Now that duelIing. prze-fghting and
kindred brutalities are on the wane, buli-Jal.ing
comes to supply the vacuum. Without waiting to
how Others affected by this attempt TO make
men worse than beasts venture to express most
enphatcally the hopo that Che Mayor and police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
MIDNIGHT WEA THEN REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synopsis FOR the pist "a hOHr&

WASHINGTON. July 4, 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer highest in the Gulf States and lowest in Ne
braska Occasional rains have fallen in the Lower Mis-
Valley, NcwEngand the South Atlantic States,
Tennessee and the OHIO Valley elsewhere fair weather
prevails. Northerly winds prevail in New England and
the Middle States, southerly IN the Gulf States and
southcas;ery In the Northwest elsewhere they are
light and variable. The temperature has fallen the
Atlantic States and the Lower Missouri Valley and
risen in the Lake regon elsewhere IL has remained
nearly stationary
Indications
For the Middle Atlantic states, Gear partly cloudy
weather Hight norherly winds, becoming variable, sta
tonary or higher temperature and barometer.
For gland, occasional rain. followed by clear
ing weather. winds mostly uorhy, stationary higher
temperature ard barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS

PORT OF NEw.YORR. JULY g.
Bark Caroline Benin (Gerl schmidt Havana June 49, with
sugar 10 ORDER vessel to master
Bark IBIS Sawyer Pensacola, 10 days, with lumber
Parks vessel to Upper Beatte.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, July 3.-Arr Empire (Br), from Pbsde
pnia for Liverpool.
aAyRR July 3-saed str France for New.York at pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
ST. AYTH08Y'S FALLS CELEBRATION

MINNEAPOLIs, Minn July 3.-The celebra-
ton OF the TWO hundedth OF the discovery
OF the st. Anthony Stalls by Father HennepD occurred
in this city to-day. About 10000 persons were
present, among whom General Sherman.
Secretary Ramsey the Hon. i. d. Wasourne ex-Goy-
ernOr DAVIS, General Sibley and General
Gibson General Sbiey, the part OF
the State Historical Society, welcomed
:he YisItOr- Ex-Governor DAVIS read an historical ad
dress. A poem was read By a. l.. Miller. Of WorthDg-
ton, 81 eeLcs made ~ Secretary Ramsey Cen
Sfal Sherman aud others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 4, l a. m.-The movement I'm
the barometer yesterday upward during the morn
ing and evening Clear and partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed, with showers between and D. M and again
about $50. The temperature ranged between $40 and
9Oo the t7O9s being 1889 lower than the
corresponding day last year and 90 lower than FRI
day.
Clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather may De
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

at has fallen very nicely" said Professor Draper
"and has soaked INTO the ground about six inches
But though It has done much good. there has not
enough vet fallen the effects OF the severe
drOuth." .
Commissioner Campbell, when asked yesterday IL
the effect of the rams shown in the water sup
ply of this city, said
"a slight change has been noticed in the greater
amount of pressure. This is because the showers
have caused people to cease to sprinkle their gar
dens and street fronts, Friday the demand was
1000 900 gallons less than during the days of the
drouth. Even out of demand of 07,OOOOOO gal
Ions this is something. But there is no danger Tor
New-York III regard to water giving out Our
aoueduct is full and we have 100OOO,O0O gallons
which can be drawn upon in q time of need"
In Brooklyn there has been only one shower OF
apy account during the drouth, and serious appre-
tensions are felt regarding the water supply About
one-duarter of an inch of rain fell on
Thursday night but this seems to have
had no apprcciable effect. 1t was not
more than enough to cover the evaporation"
said an officer connected with the Water De-
partment Yesterday The reports from the storage
reservoir at Hampstead are becoming alarming lhe
depth of water there yesterday was seven feet ana
eleven inches and year ago at this time 1t was
nineteen feet The reduction has steadily increased
during the drouth rs is shown by the following
toble of depth for each day given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
HARPER & BROS.

Alexander Pope. BY eslo stephen FL giish Men Of
Letters series" l2mo CLOTH rs cents
The Life and Letters Of Horace Bushnell with two por
traits. eyo cloth, -.
The Congregatioualisn OF the last Three Hundrea
Years as seen Literature. Large oyO, lUSz pages
Cloth, 80
Gibbons Roman Empire With Eotes by Mlman' ouf
zOt and smith 6VOls., $40, cloth 81
Hiidreth's United States. From the first se,uemenl
OF the county cod Of the XVIII Congress by onao
Hildreth. vols, ovo, cloth, elA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
sCRIRNER a. WEXFORD.

Through Normandy. BY Katharine s. Macquod ~ IL
lustTatlons, limo. cloth, So.
Through Brittany. BY Katharine s. Macquod. 80 Illus
tratlons, limo, cloth, 70
The Ascent Of the Mauerhorn BY Edward Whymper.
100 illustrations. Svo, cloth, 81 20.
sylvan Spring. A Summer Book. BY Francis George
Heath Large post Svo cloth, gilt edges, "a 90
London in 1880. illustrated with brfseye views OF tbs
principal BY Herbert Fry lzmo nefiDe hnen AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s soma

Rudder Grange. BY Frank r. stockton. A new ana on
larged edition. l6mo paper 90 cents cloth 81 20
Poems. By H. III. Stoddard. Complete edition. With pof
trait. Syo, cl It'll extra, 81
Loiternzs In Pleasant Paths. BY Marion Harlsnd Ia
mo, cloth. IL 10.
Handbook of Drawing BY william Walker With mp
wards Of 200 and diagrams l2mO oOth 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
TIE FOURTH AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3.-Atlanta celebrated
the Fourth to-day the erandest style since the
cesson OF military remen, and representing bos
ness Industries Senator Joseph r. Brown and others
spoke this afternoon In the City Hal PARK 20 i'm
mcnse gathering. There j. magnificent display OF
fireworks tonight and thousands OF people on the
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
GEORGE PUTNAM,s SONS.

The Complete Works of Washington irving. An ca
tirely called the GeOnrey Cfayon syO iustra
ted. "knickerbocker's History OF New.Yors" and The
Sketch Book" now really. Pnce per vol, 81 90.
Critical Essays and Literary Notes y Bayafd Taylor
Uniform with his studies IN German Literature" sv@
cloth, 81 20.
irying,s sketch Book. The stradord Editions made
from plates. So illustrated. cl0tn extra ~ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
T. b. PETERSON s. BROTHERS.

MYRTLE Lawn. A new American Novel. by Robert X
Ballard OF North Carolina limo, Morocco CLOTH 81 90
Lucfe Rodey. A new novelty Henri Greyilo. square
12mO. Paper. 90 cents cl0h. ii %.
Mana BY Emile lola Sequel 10 " l. Assommoir" Com
plete aud unaDridgei. Paper 70 cents cloth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
GEORGE w. CARLETON Il CO.. .

A steamcr Book By DR.. W. r. He.muth. Cloth. ell
Among tho Thorns. BY Mrs NJ l. Dickinson. Cloth,
l2mO. 81 80.
Hida and a. story OF Three Loves BY Mrs. y. Boie
BEN amin. Large limo. Puce sl 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

eraI Introduction by Matthew Arnold Vol l-Chaucer u
Dome VOLII-Ben Jonson TO DRYDEN 81 40 pee volume
The Public Picture Galleries Of Europe. BY Kate
Thompson Third edition. Numerous ILLUSTRATIONS lZmo'
1925
Early Man Britain. and His Place In the Tertiary
Period BY w. Boyd Dawkns Sy0 illustrated CLOTH 80 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
HENRY HOLT Il CO..

Democracy. American Novel l6mo. CLOTH 81 Let's
Hour series.
Austtn Dob.on,s Vignettes In Rhyme. With
iucliOn h. G. Stedman. square l2mo CLOTH e.
Cory's Guide to Modern Euslish History, Part l.
lSlb-lS3O Sy0 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
J.B LIPPiNCOTr &. co, .

NJ simou by clifton W. Collins vol X OF the Foreign
Ci1s'Ies Ior English Readers. l0mo. cloth, 81
Anew Race Romance Translated nom the German
by Mr. A. l. MistcT lZmo, cloth, 81 20.
Ii.oI,cot,'s PronsuncinE Gazetteer Of the World.
An ,utifey new cation. u dac lmparia octavo
Snuep YIv; hal morocco. sl2 hall Aussia sl2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
HOUGHrON. nIIFFLIS Il Co.

81 Astor-pIacc
The Undiscovered Couniry. by w. d. Howels limo
cloth. 81 3d.
Tales of a Wayside Inn. BY Henry w. Longfellow
I6mO, cloth, 81 25.
Every Day English sequel TO Words and their sos
BY Richard Grant White. limo, cloth, So
Socialism. Vol. Will OF the Boston Monday Lectures
BY Joseph Cook. limo. cloth, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
JOnN WILEY & SONS.

Ruskins Seven lamps Of Architecture. Now subscnp
ton Edition. v0i Syo plates, 20.
Ruskin's Modern Painters. vols bound In four Com
pete with plates wood engrayings Cloth, $40
HafHeIds American House Carpenter New edition.
enlarged and almost entirely rewritten. oYo coth 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
FORDs. HOWARD & HILBERT

"Reminiscences ofsn Idier. BY the Cheyaher "ikoh
small ,yO Goa pp Portrait Cloth extra. 81 10
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation BY Helen
Campbell i0mO, clOtb. tI
Camp nd Cabin sketches OF Life ana 1raye' IN tas
MesL n ". Ray mond. Clolh, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
ROBERTS BROS.

Ma dame d rbIay's Diary and Letters. Eied by sarah
c. Woolsey. With portrait vols lImo clOth ~
The Ode of Iiie BY author of The EUc Of Hades
l0mo CLOTH 81
Sister Dora A Biography. BY Margaret Lonsdale Win
portrait l6m0, cloth. 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram SHOVE the oaroneea varaon 9 This city BY tenth OF
preceding midnight The IRREGULAR white line represents
during those
variations ptrature indicated the thermometer Hadnas
Pharmacy. 2s Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
Beliaious Notices.

Blocker Street Universalist Church. cor OF Downing
s-Seryices at 1915 IN, followed by communion. The
Rev s. A GARDNER pastor. Conference Tuesday even
New Jerusalem Church Cswedenborganl ssh
ST between Park and Lexington avesr the Rev :. =.
SEWARD PastOr.-serviees IL a. IA. July .. Text,
subject The Goodness OF the 10
Men" Sunday school Adjourned until Fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
DEATH OF WALTER OSBORN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, July 3.-Walter Osborn,
prominent citizen. aud for many years collector Of
taxes, died this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
N1KKIEU.

MARSILY-sHgAR-At Norfolk, Va. Tuesday. June 2e.
1880 the Rev y. A. Okeson St. Pauis ChGrch. TeIdi
maud A. Marsily york. Emma W. elder dsuz1.
OF the Leroy n shear OF Cedar Keys, Ia, for
merry OF New-YOrk. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

will exert their utmost power to prohibit these in
human and demorazing exhibitions. NV.
Ne,c- York. July 3. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
ALONG RIFT oIuET CELEBRATTON.

MANY FIREWORKS SOLD TO BE USED OUT OF TOWN
ORDINANCES AGAINST THEM IN TowN-ExcUR-
sIoNs AND OUTDOOR SPORTS
The indications are that the anniversary OF
the Nations Independence will be celebrated
on Monday in rather quiet way. There will
be no imposing military parade, but arrange
ments have been made for many outdoor
sports and excursions. The rush out of town
yesterday WIS great. Many business places
closed early yesterday, and will not be open
again until Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
5peclal Notlces


A-Iw nav 100 per cent more than any dealer earth
for fur leftof clothing. CAMERON, Agent,
s. SANDS 81 BioJkiyn.
FGsse.I's Ice Cream N Good.
ard DEF Ianies Churches sup
plea. Established le5l IL Bible House.
New-York state Society Of the Cincinnati
YORK. J Uy J., 1850
GENERAL ORDER.-The Society Will meet on MONDAY.
July D. DemOnicOs 5thave. and 26Thst, AZ IL O'Clock
OF the societies who may be IN the city are IN
vIed celebrating the lOth Anniversary OF our
National Independence. - - .
by Older OF HAMlbION FISH, fIesldsnt
john SCHUYLER Secretary.
Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. Marshs treatment,
Office Ast0r
opposite st. Pauls Church. No uptown branch
Structure Impotence and Diseases OF the Generanye or
gaps radically speed y cured Hours 70 AMI q T.
HENRY NJ near SJt1 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

Al notices Of Marriage, mp,t be iRdOrsed eih fM
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
MACMILLAN & Co..

Restricted books the last three months raB Ifcsstsf
heretofore on the Lit'r1ry oIgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

GOOD SENSE ABOUT COLLEGES AND STUDENTS.
secretary EUGrts at he Yale i tinp'.f Meeting ,
great college should be rich, while the
students should be poor. No way that man has yet
devised will give 10 learning such great development
as that OF taking the OF humble families, Whefe
necessity IL spur ambition. and giving item tue adj
yantages Of the great wealth OF university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
Doliiieal Notices.

politiea Noiiees.
Headquarters for Political Banners Portraits, Flags and
Campaign outfits.
NJ. n. LEVY CO,
No 35 Howard ST., New YORK.
Political Banners Transparences Equipments &C.
Clubs the Q. MONKS 8 6 Bro dway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04

THE WATER SUPPLY AND THE CROPS.
The rainfall for the present week in the city was
given by Professor Draper, of the Central Park
Meteorological Observatory, to TRIBUNE reporter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-04
EFFECTS OF THE RAINFALL.
TEMPORARY RELIEF FROM DRoUrH.

TEMPORARY RELIEF FROM DROUTH.
OBSERVATIONS IN CENTRAL PARK-THE EARTH MoIs-
TENED FOR SIX INCBEs-oNLY SLIGHT SHOWER
IN BRooKLYN-FEARs OF WATER FAMINE IN
THAT CITY NOT YET ALLAYED-CoNDI11oN OF
THE CROPS.
The effects of the recent rainfall arc seen In
the temporary relief afforded to the crops IN
Long Island New Jersey and on Staten Island
The amount of water which fell In Central
Park in the showers of Monday, Thursday and
Friday was .67 of an inch. In Brooklyn not
more than 20 fell, and serious apprehensions
are entertained of water famine. The pros
poets of the crops since the rain, as learned
from talks with farmers, are given herewith
THE WATER SUPPLY AND THE CROPS.
Sharp County record., 1880-09-09

The census shows thirty-four sets
of twins in Union County, n c.