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50 STATISTICS OF THE AMERICAN IKON TRADE FOR 1894.<br />

IRON AND STEEL SHIPBUILDING.<br />

From Hon. Eugene T. Chamberlain, United States Commissioner<br />

of Navigation, we learn that in the fiscal year 1894 we built<br />

39 iron and steel vessels, against 65 in the fiscal year 1893.<br />

The gross tonnage of the vessels built in the fiscal year 1894<br />

was .51.470 tons, against 94,532 tons in the preceding year. Vessels<br />

for the United States Navy arc not included in these figures.<br />

With the exception of one steel ship and one steel schooner barge<br />

all the vessels built in the fiscal year 1894 were built to use steam.<br />

We subjoin a table showing the number aud tonnage of the<br />

iron and steel vessels launched within the jurisdiction of the following<br />

ports in the United States during the last four fiscal years.<br />

Ports—Fiscal years.<br />

Bath, Me<br />

New York. N. Y<br />

Newark, N. J<br />

Philadelphia, Pa<br />

Jacksonville, Fla<br />

Louisville, Ky<br />

Rock Island, III<br />

Dubuque, Iowa<br />

Pittsburgh, Pa_<br />

Buffalo, N.Y<br />

Toledo, Ohio<br />

Detroit, Mich<br />

Marquette, Mich<br />

Chicago, III<br />

Dultith, Minn<br />

Ran Francisco, Cal<br />

Total<br />

No.<br />

6<br />

21<br />

7<br />

1<br />

2<br />

1<br />

3<br />

1<br />

4<br />

14<br />

3<br />

2<br />

3<br />

0<br />

2<br />

2<br />

76<br />

1891.<br />

Gross<br />

tonnage.<br />

1,780<br />

36,673<br />

7,078<br />

119<br />

260<br />

355<br />

1,023<br />

342<br />

2,212<br />

26,523<br />

3,005<br />

5,056<br />

7,452<br />

6,329<br />

4,863<br />

2,548<br />

ui.i,i;is<br />

No.<br />

1<br />

3<br />

1<br />

13<br />

5<br />

4<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

2<br />

7<br />

2<br />

1<br />

11<br />

1<br />

55<br />

1892. ( 1893.<br />

Grim<br />

touuiiin-.<br />

233<br />

2,547<br />

1,256<br />

>.:n<br />

8.320<br />

983<br />

69<br />

73<br />

11<br />

313<br />

133<br />

10,813<br />

1.194<br />

340<br />

15,978<br />

400<br />

51,374<br />

NO.<br />

2<br />

11<br />

6<br />

3<br />

1<br />

1<br />

7<br />

'2<br />

I<br />

4<br />

13<br />

4<br />

1<br />

65<br />

Cross<br />

tonnage.<br />

265<br />

5,528<br />

4,936<br />

3,229<br />

13,983<br />

237<br />

2,166<br />

16,043<br />

1.173<br />

8,128<br />

9,050<br />

17,398<br />

8,86S<br />

3,528<br />

94,532<br />

No.<br />

2<br />

•1<br />

in<br />

2<br />

1<br />

1<br />

2<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

4<br />

1<br />

3<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

39<br />

1S94.<br />

Gross<br />

tonnage<br />

.1.980<br />

:i,190<br />

13,749<br />

800<br />

2,930<br />

4,666<br />

60<br />

35<br />

17<br />

2,«37<br />

4,390<br />

47<br />

6,781<br />

3,402<br />

3,093<br />

103<br />

51,470<br />

One of the two vessels built at Bath, Maine, in the fiscal vear<br />

1894 was the steel sailing ship Dirigo, which measures 3 004.80<br />

gross tons and 2,855.79 net tons, is 312 feet long, 4-5.1 feet in<br />

breadth, and 25.6 feet in depth.

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