Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

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with twenty-six cords Of pine wood.
Schooner Mary E. Denty. Alexandria. Va,
Capt, WA. X. Blackburn. from occoquan bay.
With forty-four cords of pine wood
schooner Lomaa, Capt. Joe Beckett, from
Coan river
Schooner Minnie Titlcn. Alexandria, Va,
Capt Brown, from occoquan bay. with twenty
sx cords of pine wood.
Schooner Lottie Carter. Georgetown, Capt
Monroe, from Aqua creek, with forty cords Of
schooner Edwin C.. baltimore, Capt. Bsrrott.
pine lumber
Schooner Climax in stream.
Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown, Capt Geogh-
gan, from Norfolk and Fort Monroe with pas
sengers and freight
Steamer Mattano. Georgetown, Can't w a.
NOVEL;. from werts Wharf. Va, with pas.en-
gers and freight.
Steamer I. V. Arrowsmith. Gsoreeto~n.
Capt. Entwisle, from Noinini va. Bushwood.
blackistons Island and Potomac ports with
passengers and freight.
Three-mast schooner Nelson E. Newburv.
\. Il, Capt. S. p. King, sixteen DAYS from
Bangor, Me-, with l, 400 900 lsths and 5s4 tons
of ice.
Three-mast schooner Iach sherman from
Gardiner. Me-. with 30 tons Of Kennebec ice
| at Georgetown.
Schooner Sarah Eaton at Littlefeld 4 Aivord
wharf, foot Of 18th and ID streets northwest
with a cargo Of 265 tons Of stone.
SAILED.
Schooner A. Booth. Baltimore Capt. Semp-
kins, light to Mattamani, Va, to load lumber.
Schooner Willie l. Hall. Baltimore. Can't
Moore, to Norfolk with / 900 empty truck bar
rels.
Schooner Mwildia C. Cation, Baltimore, Capt.
Clements, to the Rappahsnnock river to load
lumber for this port
Schooner Minnie Ttlen, Alexandria, Va,
Capt. Brown. to Occoquan bay.
Schooner Lottie Carter, Georgetown, Can't
Monroe, to Aqua creek, Va, to load cord
wood.
Schooner Annie Mason, Alexandria. Va.
Capt. Benjamin Dickerson, to Aqua creek, Va.
Schooner Nirginian, Town creek, Nd, Capt
VIM. Bennett. to sc. Mary's county, Nd, TO
load cord wood for this port
Steamer I. v. Arrowsmith, Georgetown,
Capt. Entwisle, to Nomini. Va. and Potomac
landings, with passengers and freight.
Propeller Norfolk, Georgetown, Capt Geo
ghegan, to Fort Monroe and Norfolk. with pas
sengers and freight.
schooner Mary T. Denty, Alexandria, Capt.
VIM H. Blackburn, to occ0quan, Va, TO load
| cord wood for this port.
Schooner Kate Muller, Georgetown, d. O.,
Capt. Edwards, to Quantico. r.v
schooner Barbara, Capt. Simpkins, to the
James river to load lumber.
Barge Baltimore Sun. Cumberland, Capt.
AaAAASA 10 tuulDcflanC.
Three-mast schooner Alice Carlisle. Tappa-
hammock, Va, Capt. J. H. Bogy, to the Kappa
hammock river
Schooner J. II. Holland, Tappahannock, Va,
Capt. DUNCAN, to Tappahannock.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Georgetown, Capt
Barker, to Norfolk and Fort Monroe, with pas
sengers and freight.
Yacht Sunbeam, Mr.. r. E. joyce and party Of
friends, for short pleasure trip down the river.
Four-mast schooner John X. Souther. = 3.
Schooner Virginia Dare, Annapolis, Capt
White, from Suffolk, Va, with lumber.
Steamer Alton, Capt. John Conner, from
Occoquan.
Steamer Occoquan, Capt. Davis, from Deco
guam.
Schooner Clark, Alexandria, from Cressy
schoo.er Constance, Capt. Coster, from New
port News. - i"s7i'7. 70
DISCHARGED. .-Eai.tnq-
Schooner A. d. steelman, Norfolk, Capt
Moore. NJ. .tc,yo-,
Schooner Robert H. Mitchell, baltimore.
Capt. B. Pratt. & aas IS -s
Schooner May Flower, Alexandria, Va, Capt
Green.
Schooner Charles E. Balch.
NOTES.
Barge Jackson, No. 5, in tow of Peerless has
reached baltlmore.
Schooner Charles n. Richards, Hayre de
Grace, Capt. White, has reached Norfolk
Schooner Splendid is discharging her lumber
at Colonial Beach.
The t. v Arrowsmith will resume the Coan
river route June Is. Her bow has been closed
in. &c. 1sdMsgoT'
The Wakefield has returned from the marine
railway at Alexandria and will complete re-
pairs at her home dock.
Schooner Murray vandiver is undergoing re-
pairs at Benefits ship yard.
The police boat Joe blackburn is having a
stern leak inquired into at Benefits yard.
Five surf fishing boats are being built at
Benefits yard I, fsherfolks at Virginia
Beach. They are u enty-ive feet long, built Of
cypress and copper fastened.
Capt. King OF the Nelson Z. Newbury, from
Bangor. reports southerly winds and much fog
| along the Coast.
The Lydia NJ. Deering is five days out from
Bangor, Me-, for this port
A deal Of unfavorable comment has been oc-
casioned by the failure of the Canadian steam
yacht Goldenfieece to display the Americah Tag
Lord Brassy's yacht Sunbeam is said to have
been guilty of the same neglect. - .-l'-
The largest sail craft to enter the harbor to-
day is the Newbury Of New York, 625 gross
tons.
Steamer George Law, Capt Oscar Dolman, is
home from Baltimore. where she went for re-
pairs to machinery and to receive some new
cuDlu
The number of merchant crafts entering this
port during this week has been los. OF these
ffty-four were schooners. twenty-nine were
steamers, twenty were barges, four were sioops
and one a bark.
During the week the arrival Of saif mage
has been 6, 100 gross and the arrived of steam
tonnage Il, 6l2 gross. -
One thousand two hundred and thirty tons Of
freight entered Washington via the Potomac
river and s77 tons left
The number of outgoing passengers was LOIS
and the number Of incoming passengers about
the same.
The number Of feet of lumber received at
this port via river during the week was
1,6S5, 600, approximately valued at S22, sos.
The number Of tons of ice received at this
port during the week was 5,475, approximately
valued at &2O, 731. =. 81 =
The number OF cords Of pine and oak wood
received at this port during the week WAS sos,
The number Of tons Of coal entering Wash.
ington harbor this week was l,739, valued at
$T.Sl6. '.-.
The number Of excursionists to River View,
Camp Douglass and Marshall Hall during the
week was II, $50. :,
Seventeen Baltimore, eight Tappahannock
and seven Aexandria craft made this port
during the week.
Fish Agents j. H. Richardson R. A. Golden