davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PEEKSKILL

Nov. than thousand people assembled IN pepew
O,nro Uouse on Monday evening. the occasion
,e,ng the annual commencement Of oakside s'hooL
nr Alexander d. Dunbar. the principal presided
Tbe essays and their readers were as follows;
Living and Dsing Natons Maicom lrrt:
UranHk acv a Anderson Cash ana Credit joseph
'1 IIiis 1Dress" Miss Phebe f. Tn;ie II ne ~. 1,'r
Spengled Hnba Halford e. HYDE; Three Mage
Words Miss Jessie a Booth; school pays n. A,S
4iin" valediciorian was Bertha WOOD DT
harIrs .,,',ed dnlomas 20 the following meinb't
Of the class Q: & Lacy A. AnGs eTGner 'fi. aoTi
bo2 ia Alma l. Y Evns Joseph \. Lillis Edwin
Lokw9ed rhebe 1 THe h BE tina FraAHS
W deI,vered bv Professor Appleton farh Lyon.
The commencement at the Fran,lsc,a aial ''''''
will take place this afternoon Al o''o'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
JOHN n. PLAGLER'S MARRIAGE.

WEDDING ~ ENGLAND LAST SUMNER AN
NOt'NCED ONLY A FEW DAYS AGO.
The acquaintances OF John II. Flagler the we'll
known hnancier OF this city. have been surprised
20 learn within the last day or two that MI Rag
ler was married last summer in England 10 Miss
Alice Manleick also OF New-York city. Miss Man
dellck was formerly contralto in the Ascension
Church OF this city She first met Mr.. Flagler at
Belle Haven near Greenwich Conn, In the sum
mer of 1898 and a year later their engagement was
announced Subsequently Miss Mandeick made her
debut on the concert stage. and two years ago she
went 10 Paris 10 continue her musical studies.
In the spring Of 1885, Mr.. Flager also went abroad.
and the two were married IN England a few weeks
later Mr. Flagler returned this city last winter.
and his wife rejolned him here only n short time
ago Mr. Fagicr who IS cousin OF Henry NJ
Flagler u the Standard OIL Company. is about
ffty years old. and his bride Is said to be about
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
RAPID TRANSIT SHELVED.
MANHATTAN EXTENSION COMMITTEE
PUTS OFF ACTION ON MR..
ORR'S LATEST LETTER.

ORR'S LATEST LETTER
The rapid transit question. so far as IL lies De-
tween the Commission and the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company is shelved until some time
In the fall The Extension Committee OF the Man.
haitian company met yesterday to consider the uIti-
matum prepared by the Board last Friday AL
though Mr. Orrs communication was read and dis-
cursed for about an hour decision was reached,
and the RAPID Transit Commissioners need expect
no adequate answer their last letter from Mr'
Gould until some time In September.
At present there IS only really pertinent point
Of variance between the two bodies That Is the
matter OF the rental Mr. Gould and his colleagues
are determined that they will not pay per cent
OF gross receipts for the West-st franchise ana on
their part the Rapid Transit Commissioners are as
firmly convinced that any less compensation would
be unfair and inequitabe TO the city. Wnlle the
Manhattan committee decided for the present 10
DELAY n final rejection OF the West-st FRANCHISE
because rs they hold. Of the exorb.tant terms de-
rnandcd there is little probability Of the company
renewing It's negotiations while the present Com
mission Is I'm Office Mr. Could and his colleagues
hone much from the next State election. Snoulu
II so happcu that the Democratic party should pe
successful Efforts will be made Immediately 10 re-
move tho existing Commission. and ~ institute
BOARD which will be more In accord Win MI
Coulds feeling that only OF better tran
ST facilities In New-York should be found in the
extension Of the elevated railroads Mt 'iold sans
Tor Europe to-day. and II Is improbable that any
further meeting OF the Extension committee WILL
be held untn his return two months hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

George Sinnot the collector OF taxes for the town
~ Mount Pleasant made his returns TO Supervisor
Moses w Taylor yesterday. lie was about s2o,cD
short which fact Is due to the refusal OF william
md John T. Rockefeller to pay their taxes. pending
decisions In. their suits.
A musical festival will be held in St Marks
Episcopal Church washington Irving MemoriaD
~ gaming St Marks choir Of men and boys
UiiI be assisted by the choir from st. Pauls Epis-
copaI Church OF Yonkers
ave have gone to Spring Valley Rockland County.
Iohn : Mclean and his family have returned
10 their country seat IN Bedford Road.
Sherburne C. Van Tasse OF Yonkers. has rented
the REV George H. Daniels place. in Beekman-
ave for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

Tho cah,e between Pernambuco and Ceara IS
broken Messages for Ceara and places north Will
20 by land lines. but there Will be some delay
sophie LYONS. the confidence woman, crossed the
dead line" yesterday. being found by central
Office Detective McCauley in front OF Trinity
Church She is classed at Headquarters pa pro
fessional thief and she was Immediately arrested
when seen I'm the Wall Street district. She gave her
name as Mary Jones and refused her ADDRESS,
Magistrate Meade neld her TIL to-day
Thomas c. Ford. Of No. III East Ninetieth-st
c H. Greenfield Of No. 1lS West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twentieth-st; John f. Tracey. Of No. nS Avenue
c. and Alexander S Rosenthal. Of No lfo CLINTON
St have been appointed Deputy Tax Commission
ers They were sworn IN yesterday ny the Mayor
President Woods Of the Board of Aldermen an
nounced Yesterday a Joint meeting Of the Munich
nal Assembly the Council and Board Of Aldermen
10 be held at noon on July in the Aldermanlc
Chamber to receive the tax rolls OF the city from
the Commissioners Of Taxes This Will be the hfSt
meeting Of the Municipal Assembly in joint session
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
handed down a long bulletin Of decisions late yes
terday afternoon. This completes the WORK OF inc
court prior to the summer vacation. The decisions
n casss attn pending may be announced some time
IN August but there will be no further arguments
before the court at present
All branches Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION OF the city OF New-York Will unite on
July on an excursion to Empire Grove on mo
Hudson The steamer Isabel has been chartered
for the day The athletic games Will be one OF 'he
features and the chief attraction on the pro
gramme.
Jesus Ascevedo. a passenger on the steamship
Pretoria. who was arrested by Chief Hazcn OF the
Secret Service on suspicion of being Spanish spy
was taken 10 Governors Island yesterday. MS
companion Robert James, who was also arrested
proved to be a British subject, and he was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

HUNDREDS OPP ELrs OLD GRADUATES GATHER
AT SEW HAVEN

HUNDREDS or EIIs OLD GRADUATES GATHER
AT SEW HAVEN
New-Havcn. Conn. June = this "a the day de-
voted 10 class reunions Yar. and the annual
commencement baseball game between Yale and
Harvard Hundred. of old graduates from all over
the country are here 10 attend the reunions begin
ming Hiih tho class OF =. which to-day held It's
half century reunion with sixteen members present
The other classes that held reunions 49, IS
90. 6s %. g. 3. - and % academic and o. Shet-
field. which held their s"Ncnniais The triennals
81 The classes - -. OF the two departments. were
most numeroIsy attended. considerable more than
hail a. each class being there The morning hours
were devoted 20 the transaction OF class business
and "reminiscences
Shortly after noon the Glasses took special troll
ley-rars FOR Yale Field. where the baseball
game Was played between Yale and Harvard Al
most every class had brass band and the cars
were plhchrdcd with the class numerals
A. noon today the Yale Medical School held It's
exercises IN College Han. An address was made
hy Professor tlarenc" j Blake Of Harvard on
The CitZcn Doctor" \ reception was rendered
Dr Blake ana the alumni from out OF town this
evening
At o'clock TODAY the polls for the election Of
Judge Henry q. Rowland. closed with the result
that Judge Rowland was elected 20 succeed him
self. there being no candidate nominated against
him.
Tomorrow the commencement proper will he
held IN Batteli Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
TARRYTOWN.

tn. announcement Is made OF the engagement,
OF Miss Frances Dana Archoold the anus",'' ~
" 49,, ~. John d Archbold. and Frederick
c,,,,, u-aIco,. Of Ney-York Mills y Y.
c G Bacon jr.. OF this Village. has been APP
no,nted paymaster's clerk on the Topeka
The art exhibition and sale held yesterday after
.,,o, and evening I'm the newly renovated parors Of
,he shurv Methodist Episcopal Church was we'll
attended In the evening supper was served by
the women Of the Epworth League
TN. postpOned educational cNhlhluon ny inc
pupils OF the Washington Irving High school VIII
T.. held this afternoon and 10 morrow afternoon
the summer -, ,,,. u,
dent is dangerously I'll AT her home In South
Broadway. ,., ,... -r-..
,ee,erday morning TO the effect that Corporal Fred
erick - Weeks the former Assistant District
many G. list Regiment. had been killed at Santiago
de cuba and caused much anxiety among his
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PUSHCART PEDLERS Discussed
THEIR TROUBLES AND THOSE THEY ARE RE-
sPoNsIBLE FOR CONSIDERED BY THE
SOCIAI. REFORM CIIn

SOCIAL REFORM CLUB
The pushcart pedler. his trials and tribuatons
and the trouble he causes others engaged the at
ention Of the Social Reform Club last night at IT'S
meeting. in the cubrooms Mt No Is East Fourth
st Julius II. Cohn chairman Of the Committee
Pushcarts. presented tho legal aspect OF the sub
feet and said in substance that the pushcart had
/ right to occupy the streets The city had no
right TO license these men. their carts consti-
tutcd unwarrantable obstruction OF the streets
and nfrlnged the rights OF the public and OF the
owners OF property where they stood. Decisions OF
the courts cited in defence OF this view OF the
question.
Or A. L. Wolbarst was announced the honor
airy chairman Of the Pushcart Fish Dealers Asso-
the wrongs OF the pushcart men. He told OF what
existence I'm Hester-st and adjacent thoroughfares
lined Win these ifinerant stores where eyervthngy
from shoestring 10 bedstead. might be pur-
aH"ut g. a week out Of this the man and often hs
family must live. often however. the wife. and
II old enough one or more OF the children worked
the handle OF "A pushcart as well, thus raising the
family l3come to SO L.. or more a week DR.. VOL
barst told OF how these men were arrested In
patches Of two or three dozen AT time. dragged
through the streets IKE criminals. and fined in
court their wares meantime spelling on their carts.
lie also spoke OF the custom of wardlng off these
arrests. and getting the privilege OF good stand
by certain illegal taxes paid to the poicsman on
said. debasing and demorazing to both the pedars
ana Inc ponce.
Charles H. Slower, secretary Of the Lower East
Side Recreation Society presented "A solution Tor
the Lower East Side" The plan presented and
which has already been discussed with Commits
soner Clnusen. Of the Department OF Parks, and
others in authority for the city Is to provide ped
lers' market. The park space bounded by East
broadway. Hester Essex and Suffolk SITS. Is, by
the proposed plan the place selected building
story In height is 10 be erected there and used
I'm the morning until II o'clock for market by
the pushcart men. then flushed out and used the
Of the day as playground by the children
OF the district, while the roof Will he covered by
trollls supporting rapidly growing vines. 10 AFFORD
shade The place Is TO be open always TO the
public
Mr. seraphic, president of the Greco American
Protective Association. which has membership
Of eight hundred largely pcdiers said he had noth-
ing to add to what he had heard, but 10 wish the
club success IN anything that might improve tho
condition OF the pedler Mr.. Benowich. president OF
the Fish Pedlers' Protective Association, said he
was In favor OF licensing peders and the estab-
iishment of committee by the city for that pur-
pose The chairman empowered to appoint Q
committee to look further into tho subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
REFEREES APPOINTED.

ny DAILY J.
Isaac Bitterman ast Andrew Robinson-Harry N
Kohn "
william Herr sgt. Andrew Rohnson--Harry n Kohn
William II. Hussey agt William l.. Hamilton-TIenrv
W Eaton.
Edward f Rruon ast. Atlantic Construction Com
pany-Wism II. Field
Daniel II Bennett ast. William Campber-wnliam ~
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
BY DAILY. J.
Corporation Of Brick Presbyterian Church agt Mills
John r.. Roosevelt.
McCirane agt. Paimer-Wiam F.. Wyatt
Robinson agt. Bennett Manufacturing Company-R,ch
ard NJ Henry. ~
Matter OF St Nicholas Bank-Hamlton Odell
Perkins agt. Friedel-John Delahunty
Kalman agt. De Boer-Franci- V
BY Lawrence.
koehler agt. Kessei-Wliam J. A. McKim.
By Pryor J.
Van Rensselaer, agt Jandon--Wiibur IArremor.
BY Bischon Jr..
Lynch AT. Lylch-James J. Nealis
by Nash. J.
Seymour ast. Muls-Charles L. Rushmore
Mailer sgt. Wardwel-Alfred Iauterbach
BY IAughlln j.
Wagner ast. Van Dyke-William L. Maoney
BY Russell J.
Hayes aSt. Ker-Hamlton Odell
Grams agt. observation-disclosures +. Donnelly
by McIennan
Antony agt. Antony-George c. Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
4 WAEu, WET DAY.

The weather yesterday was exceedingly warm in
the morning. but the showers in the early part Of
the afternoon cooled the atmosphere materially
The cool wind which blew from off the Bay was
exceedingly pleasant, and II helped dispense the
humidity. The temperature was the highest yes
terday at p m when the thermometer registered
~ degrees. There was considerable humidity, but
about .. m. the thermometer had fallen 10 de-
grees. The forecast for to-day Is showers. with
stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
UNDERGROUND MOTORS IN SIYTH-AVE

HORSE POWER TO GIVE WAY TO ELECTRICITY BE-
FORE wINTER-OTHER PROPOSED CHANCES.
The obsolete horsecars that pretend to supply the
ransi, needs OF Sxth-ave. will be replaced by the
underground electric system before next winter
This much is definitely promised by H. II. Vree-
land president Of the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany The work OF laying down the conduits upon
sixth-ave. begun several months ago Fifty
ninthst and was carried down to Fiftieth-st when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
HERMITS OF ST. AUGUSTINE.

Vilianova. Penn. June 2s.-The Order OF the
Hermits OF St Augustine opened its quadrennial
session at Vianova College here to-day. Delegates
were present from each OF the sixteen American
communities OF The order the delegations being
presided over by Monsignor Martineli. who Ia the
head Of the Augusinans OF the world The ses-
sion will last three days
Plans for a new college building Villanoya and
other important matters will be discussed II is
probable that Father Driscoll, the provincial viii
be reelected the head Of the order In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
n. O'NEILL e. co.

one Among the passengers are F W. Vanderbilt
J. H. Beekman and Mrs. Beekman. James A. Bur-
den and Mrs Burden, the Rev. Dr. Howard Duf.
field Mrs. Dufiield. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Duer
Robert Fenwick the Rev. Cecil Grant. DR.. Edgar
Moore Greene. Mrs. Greene, the Rev. Jefcott,
Henry T Sloane y. Aymar Sands and family. and
the Rev W. g. Thayer
Among the passengers who listed 70 sail on
the Fuerst Bismarck TO morrow Recorder Gof
w NJ Havemeyer and J. f. Adriance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
SING SING

:, ,s announced that. following the usual camp
.o.,,y q, the Methodist Episcopal church IN
Aueust there will be a great camp-Ineeths h''u %.
the colored religious organizations OF '' ''''''
the state. 49,, 49,. ,,,x,t,.,,. No "a 81 this
.,if.'co are making great preparations LOT W.
NiIatr' ~ ushich Is 10 be held on the gTouuGt
tS'ge" 1ooSn. school next Saturday afternoon ana
evening ,. -, tho Tc,chcrs' Asso-
c,afion OF 81 Augusune's Sunda s,ho3i Nil -
Sd On the rectory grounds. IN North Hlghian'-
ave this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEl1>

A1REMARLE-F Gore King. Of Garrison's n. T.
BI-CKINGHAM-B. r. Clyde. Of Philadelphia
EMPIRE-John II Farrell. Of Albany FIR IN
AVENI- Eek Senator Frank Hiscock. or syria
cuse: Colonel George w. Dunn. OF Bing hamton
the Rev T De witt Talmage. OF Washington ana
b Calvo Costa Rican Minister at Washington
IMPERIAI-Colonel James c. Truman. OF Bhs.
hamton NETHERLAND-Henry W. SrTague' OF
Runalo PARK AVENUE%Samuel r. Raney. OF
Hudson n Y. WALDORF-Captain A Hamilton
OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of the Red Cross medical supply yes
sci Red Cross from Pier A, North RIVER a. !"
Closing exercises Grammar School no No. j" d. "
Board OF Education. No. ls Grand-st. 4 p m
cnoc,ol ,noat,no If the School Board for the Bor-
ourhs Of Manhattan and The Bronx. $50 p m
public School No SO. meeting OF special teachers
OF drawing. p m.
irish Rational Club. No 800 West Fifty-nnth-st'
< u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ARDSLEY.

Mrs Harriet Springsteel. the wife OF Daniel
Sprngsteel OF this village died Monday even
ing She the daughter OF Paul and Hannah
Taxter and was born In Greenburg Township sev
enty-elght years ago Besides her husband she
leaves several children and number OF grand
children Her funeral Will be held at her late home
tomorrow afternoon the Rev. J. H. Phillips pastor
OF the Ardsley Methodist Episcopal Church OIL
ciating The burial will be in Sleepy Hollow
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MRS. JAMES GAYLOR FOUND.

TWENTY -FOUR HOURS IN THE GRAND CANYON
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER
Flagstaff. Arz., June 2s.-Mrs James Gaylor the
lost In the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
River, on Friday last. found on Saturday
morning. She was lost for twenty-four hours
and had neither food nor water. Mrs Gaylor ar
rived here tonight none the worse for her expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To- DAY.


,,...., Tor Line Malls close Vessel saia>
Teutonlc Liverpool. White star. ...... 300 m !:Wm
sorthwark Southampton. American. 1000 = n 100 m
Dorset Mexico y & Cuba ...... l'ovp N s1opn
C;ecrge " Clyde Charleston. Cy de-. 5Wpm
THURSDAY. JUNE 30 Go
Fuerst Bismarck Hamburg. Hanb-Am 800 n s:Uam
ia rbarossa Bremen. y g Lloyd ....... l2Wm
Or,roco bermuda QLetec. .......--.- lnVp m o'"p"
FRIDAY. JULY /
Colorado. Port Royal Mallory. --- SN"Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Announcements.

Neglect your hair and you lose IT, Parkere
Hair Dasann renews the growth and color HndercornI
the best cure IL cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
W. NAKODAS. z. &
The popular Summer collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
srr,.s 4 10 sunse, 80 Moon a m % Moons are
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sartv Hook 200 Gov. Island 2 80 Hell Gate 4a1
PM-Sandy Hook 3.Oi Gov. Island 3S3 Hell Gate 6A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

lust as soon as any article proves
itself worthy and a success, some
body promptly tries to kill it by
cheapening it; and in cheaPenlng it
they lose the very qualities which
made it success.
The original linen-crash, with all
its original good qualities, is still
here; and it's the only kind you can
find here.
For bicycling, for golf, for business
for man, for boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

GOING TO EUROPE TO-DAY.
The passenger list Of the White Star liner rsu.
comic. which sails for Liverpool to-day. In n ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Don't spoil your good suit by a
hmsy straw hat; old style russell
shoes; or cheap looking neckwear.
The kinds that match our suits, are
all here under one roof
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MR.. BLAcKMAR's COMMENT.

II DO not care what Nj. Waits opinions are"
ne said "as long We get at the facts and the
facts under his statement showed that he
classified this material once earth and Il was
paid for earth. Then FOR six months this affair
left in the air. so to speak. and Just before
the fral payments were made by the contractors
the books changed and this eXcavated mate
rial was paid for as rock. The people had supposed
that they had paid for earth. but the books were
changed months later and they compelled 10
pay for rock | have noticed that good many Of
these classifcations OF material rock were made
Just before work closed down the contracts
In May 1898 Why did this happen at that time. Mr..
Waltz
Il presume" answered Mr. Wait that we had
Just then obtained clear idea OF what the material
was"
Mr. Wait yesterday submitted a specimen of hard
pan which ne said ne picked up himself Contract
No 2 Mr. North the Canal COMMISSIONS expert
and thrust a penknife blade into Il Then to-day
he put the specimen into pan OF water, where It
al once dissolved into mud II clearly not
''hardpan" TO be paid for as rock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-15
GROWTH OF LIQUOR. MAKING

Those who believe that the consump-
ton of alcoholic liquors is diminishing
in the United States have had that be-
lief subjected to a rude shock by the
report of the secretary of the interior
The report summarizes the liquor BUSH
ness of the last fiscal year as follows:
The total production of distilled
spirits, exclusive of fruit brandies, for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898, was
S0,762, 213 taxable gallons; the total pro-
ductiOn for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1897, was 81, ass, 64S taxable gallons
showing an increase in production for
the fiscal year just ended of IS 296, 565
gallons There were also produced 427, -
342 gallons of apple brandy, SO, $50 gal
Ions OF peach brandy, 2, 443, 1863 gallons of
grape brandy, 181 gallons of pear
brandy, 100 gallons of apricot brandy
161 gallons of berry brandy. and 1921
gallons of prune brandy, making a total
production of 2,906.19S gallons from
fruits during the year.
A further comparison of the two fiscal
years shows an increase of lbs, 421 gal
Ions in the production of apple brandy
an increase of 16,429 gallons in the pro-
duction of peach brandy, an increase of
947,677 gallons in the production of
grape brandy, a decrease of 400 gallons
in the production of pear brandy, a de-
crease of SO gallons in the production of
orange brandy, an increase of 100 gal
Ions in the production of apricot brandy
an increase of As gallons IN the produc--
= ;
sos gallons in the production of prune
brandy, for the fiscal year ended June
30. 1898. an aggregate increase of 1892
III gallons produced from fruits as COM
pared with the previous fiscal year.
The quantity of distilled spirits
gagged during the previous fiscal year
ended June 80, 1898, was 2Sz. 522, 075 gal.
Ions; the quantity gagged during the
fiscal year ended June 30 1897. was 246,-
OF. 921 gallons, making an increase for
the year just ended of Al 425, 154 gallons.
During the fiscal year ended June 80,
1898, 4,72O distiIleries of all kinds were
operated; for the preceding fiscal year
g, 158s distilleries of all kinds were oper-
ated, comparison showing an increase
of 1862 for the year just ended.
During the fiscal year ended June 80
1898, there were produced 37,529 ,339 bar
TelS of beer; the humber of barrels pro-
duced during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1897. was "a. 462, S22, making an in
creased production for the year just
ended of 3,066, 517 barrels.