davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

H'i'.Ni,ii-nn hcrclnbrr IL isna John A..
son OF nnts IL. ANA Elizabeth j. Fru.
en- aged three months aud tweitfy
days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

Down Pillows are useful,
ornamental and restful. We
We have made Il great re.
duciion in the prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-12

is In. Csc from Sl.O0.
20 in. SIC from 5l.50.
~ in. tl.25 from $500.
all la white.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
HIS FIRST HIGH MASS.

Rev. Father HarroId Celebrates IL st st Z.
Mary's-The Pastor $ Congratulation.
The 10:3O o'clock mass at st. Mary's
Church yesterday was a solemn high mass
which was celebrated by Rev. Hugh b.
Harold, a young resident of the parish
recently ordained. He was assisted by
Rev. j. II. Lennon as deacon, Rev. p. +.
McKenna, subdeacon and Rev. William
Halligan, master of ceremonies.
This was the first solemn high mass cell
ebrated by the young clergyman, and
many Of his friends were present.
The ceremony was carried out accor'
ding to the ritual In all its entirety and
many an eye was moistened as the rich,
full voice of the young priest whom the
listeners knew as little boy, few years
ago, sang out the prayers OF alteration
and thanksgiving, filling the large and
beautiful temple to its full capacity.
After mass, the pastor spoke words OF
encouragement to the young clergyman
and congratulated the parish In having
one of its number, and his parents, In
having been fortunate enough to live to
see their son, called by God to celebrate
the holy sacrifice of the mass, and to the
exalted position of a priest OF the Most
High. He also made a short review OF the
past year and wished every member OF the
congregation a prosperous and happy
New Year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
Presentation to Mayor Carroll.
THE OLD COUNCIL.

The last meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of the year 1892 was held at9 o'clock
this morning. President Pierce pre-
sidei and all the members were
present except Messrs. Clark and Nc
Keough.
Petitions for sewer in Clyde, Manches-
ter, Arlington, Lyon and Miller streets
were passed In concurrence.
All unfinished business was continued
to the incoming Council.
Mr.. O'Brien presented the following
resolution and moved Its passage:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Coun-
Gil be and they are hereby extended to
Colonel A. T.. Pierce, the President Of this
Council, for the able, upright and digni-
fed manner in which he has presided over
the deliberations Of this body during the
municipal year now drawing to a close.
The resolution was passed unanimously
and Col. Pierce made feeling reply.
On motion OF Mr.. McDun a vote OF
thanks was rendered to Clerk Gstchell fol
his faithful services during the past year
On motion OF Mr.. Tingley, the Council
adjourned sine die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
COMMON COUNCIL.

The new council was called to order by
Councilman John r.. Davis, and Col.
Alonzo L. Pierce was unanimously elected
President.
Frank l.. Gatchell was chosen Clerk.
Rules were adopted, Messrs O'Brien-
and Clark alone voting in the negative.
Messrs. Binford, Lennon, Gorton, Ting
ley and Delany were elected as members
of the Committee on Accounts.
The President then named the follow
ing members OF the joint standing com
mittees:
Cemeteries--Collins, Whipple, Clark.
City Propety-Collins, Tingley, Nc
Cabe.
Claims-Gorton, Bryant, Lennon.
Education-W Whipple, Binford, O'Brien.
Finance-Delany, Davis, Lennon.
Fire Department-Dav Binford, Nc
Keough.
Harbor-GortoD, McDuff, Clark.
Highways-Bryant, Gorton, McKeough.
Ordinances-Binford, Delany, O'Brien.
Parks-Tingley, Lennon, McKeougb.
Police-Davis, ringley, McDun.
Printing--Davis, Collins, Clark. Pub"
lic Library Delany, Bryant, O'Brien.
Railroads-TIngley, Gorton, McCabe.
Sewers Bryant, Whipple, McCabe.
Street Lights -Binford, Delany McDuff
Water-Whipple, Bryant, Clark. City
Debt-Collins.
The new Council ordered the May or's
message and City Manual printed.
Mr.. O'Brien presented a resolution call
ing for new election for members of the
Common Council from the Second Ward
on January Ia. 1t was after a sharp dis
eussion laid on the table by vote Of II to
2, Messrs. O'Brien and Clark voting In the
negative and Mr.. McDuff being excuse d.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
A LIFE GONE.
Fireman Suddenly
Killed Today.
A TERRIBLE SCENE
Driver Coogan Falls Be-
meath the Wheels
OF HIS BIG LADDER TRUCK
Sad Coincident Connected With the
Awful MONDAY Tragedy.
OF HIS BIG LADDER TRUCK
Sad Coincident Connected With the
Awful MONDAY Tragedy.

OThis noon James Coogan, driver OF
Rough and Ready truck, was instantly
killed.
The accident was a terrible one, and
there was a sad coincident connected with
II.
Chief Briefly had arranged to exhibit
the pretty new chemical, built by Ber-
nard McCabe, in the Main street square
that the new city government might see
it today, and to make the occasion more
impressive, had box 6 6turned in which
brought the whole department to the
scene.
Coogan lived on the View, and as the
new chemical was to he stationed there
friends had prevailed upon the authori-
ties to assign him to it, which would sta
tion him near his home.
lie must have felt proud as his white,
prancing steeds dashed out OF the engine
house at the alarm and swept down the
street toward the handsome new appa-
ratus.
Two minutes later he was dead-his
BODY a bleeding, broken mass.
Noar the foo. ~ broad street, the nigh
hind wheel of the truck caught in the
horse car track, wrenching it off.
Coogsn was thrown from his seat, fell
beneath the horses feet and the big truck
passed over him, whirling him over and
over.
The horses were caught by Csllman
John J. O'Reilly, who was on the truck,
and Coogan was carried to DR.. Wilson's
office, but he died almost instantly.
Both legs were broken and he was
otherwise badly bruised
The unfortunate man lived on Central
avenue, was married and had an excellent
reputation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
On MEXICAN SOIL.
Disastrous Results of skirmish Re
tween RevoIutionists aud Troops.

Disastrous Results Of skirmish Re
tween RevoIutionists aud Troops.
NUEvo LAREDO, Mex, Jan. "A dis
patch from Guerrero describes battle
on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
north Of that place between $50 revolu-
tionists and eighty Mexican troops. The
revolutionists were commanded by Pru-
dencio Gonzales, and were the same men
who successfully attacked Mexican troops
opposite San lguacio a few weeks ago.
Lieutenant West of the Third United
States cavalry and his troops had pur-
sued these revolutionists so closely that
the latter crossed the river into Mexico.
and struck the camp of the Mexican
troops patrollng that section. The re-
volutionists attacked the troops, who
made determined resistence and, after
hard battle, repulsed the revoutionist~,
who retreated. Ten reyolutionists were
killed and twelve wounded. The loss 10
the Mexican troops is said To have been
seven killed and twenty wounded. A
large force Of Mexican troops is pursuing
the reyolutiuuists
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
CAPTURED AT GLOUCESTER.
Wicked Italian Sailor Had Decoyed q
Bootblack From Boston.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2.-Graconi
Nazzaro, the Italian who caused so much
trouble on trip OF the schooner Vesta,
was arrested here. Captain Mcdonald
reported that on Thursday evening, after
the Portland officers had refused to take
the offender into custody, Nazzaro disap-
peared, and with him one Of the hogs
head tubs used on the vessel. So the
Vesta sailed for home, but was becalmed.
When arrested Nazzaro had an Italian
boy about IL years old with him. He went
peaceably with the officers, but when he
was searched in the police station a big
knife was found In his boot. The boy,
who gives the name Of Raphael Pasquale,
says ne resides at 80 Prince street, Boston,
and is a bootblack. Nazzaro, he states,
came up to him Saturday and agreed to
give him dollar to go to a vessel and act
MS interpreter for him. so he could collect
$40 owed him. Instead Of going to a
vessel, Nazzaro took him to Gloucester.
The boy was disappointed that he did not
get the dollar. A fine assortment OF dirks,
daggers and carving knives with which
Nazzsro frightened the crew OF the Vesta
were brought up to the station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
WHERE IS EDWARDS ?
The Mystery DeepenS as
the Days Glide By.
A SYSTEMATIC SEARCH
Fails to BRING ENCOURAGEMENT to His
Fam y or Friends.

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. g Frank l. FL.
wards has seemingly sunk into oblivion,
andI pleasant home Of week ago Satur-
day is cold au cheerlcss The four little
children longingly await the footsteps OF n
fond parent, and a heart broken wife
snxiously listens for some report Of "A
loving husband. who bFt the cosy tene-
ment on Irving street, Mallen, on Christ.
mas eve TO be gone, as he said, after kiss.
ing his wife. only a few hours.
Yesterday afternoon Franks shopmates,
to the number of fifty, armed themselves
with grapIl ling irons, rakes. hooks and
drags. and left Maiden TO make vigorous
search. 1t was dull. gloomy and misty
when the party reached Somervlle
Every body seemed cast down and they
never were on sadder mission. After
leaving the depot the party separated and
Went In All Directions.
Some took the highway, looking under
fences aud IN bitches; others tramped over
the cold, wet marshes, peering in the
drains and cutting the big chunks Of ice
on the edges of the small streams A
party was stationed at every draw, and
here the cruel graphing irons were
hooks we've produed into the bottom OF
the river. All the afternoon the small
army pursued the search in the face of a
snowstorm, and every few minutes de-
tails from the main party would gather in
knots and suggest some other plan of
work. Not until nearly dark did the
searchers return To their homes.
Edwards two brothers and reporter
took the route up Broadway, down over
Wellington bridge Drawtender Lahey,
who
Found Tena Davis,
Informed the party that he did not be-
lieve Frank came that way, as his dog al
ways barked when people crossed the
bridge after dark Mr.. Lahy recited the
story of the finding Of Tena Davis, and
the brothers of the missing man listened
attentively, thinking that, perchance, the
body of Frank would be found the same
way.
a Mr.. Spicer. who keeps A small store
Oh Broadway, n lew minutes walk from
the Somervlle depot, saw Frank about Il
o'clock Saturday night. \ man answer
ing Edwards description called on Mr.
Spicer and inquired the way to Maiden.
He was told he could 20 down 10 the
station and take "A train, or by walking
down IA little way he could catch street
car. Frank said that he didn't want To 20
back to the station. He acted As If he WIS
III IA
Muddied, Excited Condition,
and started toward Winter Hill.
Patrick kearns and Michael Brannigiu
saw Edwards in the waiting roam, but do
not know which way he went when leav.
ing
This leads the friends of Edwerds to be-
lieve that he was not drowned. ard
strength hens the theory that he was foully
dealt with.
Detective Sullivan will lie put on the
case today
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
STRUCK by A TRAIN.
Eate Of Young Couple While on Their
Way 10 lie Married.


BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. Am accident
,t one of the Lowell railroad crossings in
this town, by which Archibald Bartlett
was instantly killed aud Miss Maggie
Kelly perhaps fatally injured, was char
acterized by circumstances Of AN unusu-
ally sad and tragic character,as the young
couple were on their way To be married
when struck by the locomotive.
For weeks the ill-starred couple had
been preparing for their wedding, and Oh
Saturday their plans were on the eve OF
consummation. The groom secured a
top buggy early In the evening and, with
his fiancee by his side, started TO drive to
Lexington. where they were to be united
by Father Kavanaugh. While crossing
the tracks at Writes crossing.
the buggy was struck directly in the
centre by the Boston and Lowell express,
and the occupants were thrown with
frghtful violence to the side of the track.
Both were badly mangled. The young
man never spoke after being struck, and
died within few minutes The young
lady was borne to her fathers house,
where she lies with but slight prospect Of
recovery. The horse escaped uninjured,
but the buggy was smashed almost to
sDlinters
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
In the Drowning OF George Wilson at .
Boston Railroad Bridge.


Boston Railroad Bridge.
BosToS, Jau. "A brother Of George
Wilson. whose body was found In the
Charles river, near Prison point, Satur.
day afternoon. 10 conducting an investiga.
tion as To the ana ner In which he met
his death. He mikes the charge that his
brother must have been robbed and
pushed into the water, aud claims to have
discovered evidence In partial corrobora.
tion OF his claim. There appears to be
enough OF suspicious circumstances in
connection with Wilson's death to war.
rant the police in making q thorough In.
vestigation.
Wilson WAS last seen at the Revere
House Friday afternoon, Dec. ~, about I
o'clock. Shortly after 3 O'Clock the same
evening he entered the little shanty oc-
cupied by one of the draw bridge keepers
near the Prison point bridge He ap-
peared to be in dazed condition and was
incapable OF giving any account of him
self
When he left the hotel he had large
amount Of money In his pocket, a valuable
hunting case gold watch and large dia-
mond stud in his shirt front. When he
was picked out Of the water all OF these
were missing from his person, and he had
a large bruise over his forehead which
looked very much as though IL had been
inflicted by a sandbag or a heavy club.
Two men were seen to follow him down
the railroad track after he had left the
bridge keepers house, and soon after a
splash WAS heard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
FIRST FIRE OF '93.

| A Cottage Consumed at an Ealy Hour
Sunday Morning.
An alarm from box SO, located at the
corner Of Mineral Spring and Hurley ave-
nues, was rung in at 2:5O Sunday morning
shortly after the New Year was ushered in.
Hose companies and 2 and truck 3 re-
sponded and found the cottage Of John
Sweet, situated on the Fairlawn plat,
nearly consumed.
Mrs. Sweet and a boarder were in the
house and the former discovered the fire
Just in time to alarm the bosrder and es-
cape. The bosrder had to jump through
awindow.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

which have called your attention. hone
you Will early consider this important .aat
ter,
ii am correct In my belief there Is an APP
preparation at present of a. ,0O0 made for the
purpose of paying for the repairs on Ex.
change street bridge. The repairing of this
bridge IL OF o small amount OF tmpor rtance
and the work should be pushed forward With
as little delay as possible. And care should
be taken that the bridge Is thoroughly re.
paired.
would recommend that he City Treasu.
rer be instructed by vote OF the City ,.ouDcil
To place the account of the city In either ma
uonaI bank in this city which will pay the
largest percentage for accounts subject 10
check. JAMES BROWN,
Mayor.
Presentation to Mayor Carroll.
At the close Of the Mayors address ex-
Mayor Carroll was presented with hand
same basket of flowers In behalf of his
Second Ward friends.
IL IL q had Omen?
As the Board of Aldermen were about to
retire to their chamber a portion OF the
plastering on the ceiling fell with a loud
crash striking on Alderman Davis chair
and the table.
Janitor French and the officers began to
shovel the plaster while the Aldermen
waited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
THE CATHOLIC K Nj GIFTS.

Pawtucket Branch Holds an Interesting
Public Meeting.
Pawtucket Branch, Catholic Knights OF
America, held public meeting last eve
ming under the auspices Of the State Conn
Gil. Vice. President Smythe OF Woon-
socket presided, being introduced by Pres
ident John F. Donnelly Of the Pawtucket
Branch. Addresses were made by the
Chairman and Messrs. Mullen, Allendorf,
Clarke and O'Brien Of the State Council +,
and also by Messrs. Donneily and Clear OF
the local branch. Bernard McCaughey
made very practical address. There was
singing by Robert J. Casey and Master
Willie Breslin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
DEFIES THE COURTS.
Long Islands Fighting Mayor Has Started
Another Row.

Long Islands Fighting Mayor Has Started
Another Row.
LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan. Q Mayor Pat
rick Gleason with force Of twenty police
and lv0 or more OF the city's tough char
acters, took possession Of the city hall
Saturday night These hoodlooms were
armed with revolvers to prevent any pos
sble attempt by the friends Of Mayor
elect Sanford from gaining possession of
the mayors Office at midnight, at which
hour Gleason assumed duties for third
term by virtue of a certificate OF eletion
given him by City Clerk Burke Mr..
Sanford will abide the decision of the
court, whic, is expected next week on
mandamus proceedings Gleason declares
that he will keep the Office for the three
years despite any decision the court may
make
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
HE GOT THE MITrEN.
Son Of well-To-Do Farmer Tries to
Take His Own Life.

SON OF "eh-IO-Do rarmer Iries 10
Take His Own Life.
WARE, Mass, Jan. 2.-Dsniel Collins,
aged 20 years, the son Of wealthy
farmer of Hardwick, made an unsuccess-
full attempt to kill himself on Saturday
night. The attempt was made with a 80.
calibre revolver, and It WAS because he
was Tilted by well-kncwn and respect
able lady of Ware. Collins had been in
company with the young woman all the
evening, and on returning home she paid
more attention to young friend from
Springfield than Collins liked.
Collins went to the lot back Of a house
on West Main street in this town, and
startled the neigh borhood by firing several
shots. He was seen to fall and was taken
into Mr.. Gilbert's house, where DR..
Miner found that one bullet, fired at the
heart, glanced and is now lodged under
his left arm. Collins will cover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Petitions of j. T. Kenyon and Owen Nc
Aloon for building permits were ordered
advertised.
Voted to meet at the City Hall at 3:45
o'clock to attend a reception to Governor
Brown at his residence on his invitation.
Voted to meet the Common Council I'm
Joint Sc sslon to elect janitor of the police
station and a member of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the public library.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
VALLEY FALLS.

The water rates for Valley Falls and
Lonsdale divisions were due Jan. 1, 1893.
The collector will be at Walmsey q Co.'S
store, Prospect Hill, Lonsdale, Wednes-
day, Jan. 4, and at the Pumping Station,
Valley Falls, Thursday, Jan. 5, for the
purpose OF receiving the rates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
LONSDALE.

The water rates for Valley Falls and
Lonsdale divisions were due JAM l, 1888.
The collector will he at Walmsey & Co.'S
store, Prospect Hill, Lonsdale, Wednes-
day, Jan. 4, and at the Pumping Station,
Valley Fal's, Thursday, Jan. 5, for the
purpose of receiving the rates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
JOINT CONVENTION.

Alderman Adams nominated James Fl.
Gilpatrick for Janitor of the police sta
tion. Alderman O'Reilly nom mated John
Harvey. Gilpatrick was elected Is to4.
Il. A. Perrin was elected trustee of the
library, getting fifteen votes to three for
Rev. II. w. Hamilton.
The Board then retired and adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
A windfall just In Time,

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 3. A young man
named Padden, whose father died four
years ago. leaving him $40, ,OO0, was found
here Saturday night by an uncle. He had
squandered all Of his money in CANT bling,
but his uncle informed him that piec,
Of property which he did not sell was
now worth more than all his father had
left him. Padden spent his last dollar on
Thursday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
OUR QUERY BOX.

A. 1.-The full name of the President
elect is Stephen Grover Cleveland.
F. K.-"The man was hung" and "the
man was hanged" are either OF them cor
rect sentences.
W. S.--The electors OF President and
Vice President are not constitutionally ~
bound to vote for the candidates Of their
respective political parties. They are
governed only by honor and custom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
CARLISLE IN NO HURRY.
Wants More Tune to Consider the OTe
Made by Cleveland.

Made by Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-SenatOrs Johu e.
Carlisle. Brice and German and eXSecre
tary William g. Whitney had confer.
ence with Mr.. Cleveland Saturday which
was so prolonged that Mr.. Cleveland was
unable 10 visit his Office during the entire
day. by "A friend of the Kentuckian, who
ought TO know, it was stated that Senator
Carlisle had asked little more time to
consider the proposition that he accept
the secretaryship of the treasury.
1t appears likely that Mr. Cleveland
will not determine positively upon the re-
maiuder Of his confidential advisers until
he goes To Lakewood the present month,
Colonel ID MEL :. Lamont still has the
call, however, for either postmaster gen
eral or secretary OF the navy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
Great Triumph.

instant relief experienced ana perma-
nent cure by the most speedy and greatest
remedy n the world-Otto's cure for throat
and lune diseases. Why will you cont inue
TO ,rritate Your throat and lungs with that
hacking cough when Fisk a Co soc agents,
will furnish you a free sample bottle OF this
great guaranteed remedy1 Its success is
simply wonderful. as your druggist will tell
Won. Otto's ture II now sold In every town
ard village on this continent. samples free
Larue bottles SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
Labor Dimculty Compounded.

LOWELL. Mass, Jan. 2.-The labor trou-
BILE at Collins mill in Dracut has been
compromised. The proprietor, who OBJ
jected to his weavers organizing union,
valves the objection except as to three in
dviduals. and these have been advised TO
seek work elsewhere. The union will take
care Of them in the mean time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
POLO AND FOOTBALL.

Both Of he Pawtuqket Teams Were Beaten
SATURDAY..
The Pawtucket polo team went to Wal
than Saturday night and were beaten In
an exciting game to 4. The Wanderers
we're beaten in the New England series
Saturday by the Orientals to 3.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
Djsobedient Fishermen

Enc ARTowN, Mass, Jan. 2-Deputy
Sheriff Dexter served warrants on sixteen
Martha's Vineyard fishermen, who bave
failed to comply with the state law which
requires fishermen to make written re-
port. und r oath, to the state fish com.
mssioueis, specifying the number Of
eIible f>u annually caught by each
fisherman. The fishermen will be ar
raigned in this town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
Ask for star Eagle Cigars.
uMBRELLAsi UMBRELLAs,

Natural Wood Handles are Our specialtles.
We have an enormous trade In these goods
as We are always mp TO the times.
Red, blue, brown and black SILK are the
shades we are running this season.
Prices OF our goods, SOC To ~.
No fancy profits here.
Don't be foolish by going To Providence to
buy a rel or blue umbrella, paying e2.on,
when YOU can buy one OF US for eiIo.
II you want an umbrella OF any sort go 10
HAYwARD's RUBBER STORE.
Coles Block. Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
A Booming Town.

BELFAST, Me-, Jan. 2 During the past
year there have been established another
national bank aud four new medicine fac
tories here. The postoffice revenue has
doubled Two isrkentines, one steamer,
two schooners, aud fourteen sloops were
built In the district.