Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-31
THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Three-masted schooner John ]. Hanson
Dover, Maine, Capt. Oliver, ten days from
! Gardiner, Me-, with 1000 tons Of Kennebec
ice.
Schooner Howard Dale, Baltimore, Capt
Charles Tubman, from the James river with
SC. 900 feet of lumber.
Schooner L. and W. Shovel, Baltimore
Capt. John W. Neal, from Tappahannock, Va,
with rs, 900 feet of yellow pine lumber.
Three-masted schooner James B. Pace,
Dennis. Mass, eight days from Gardiner. Me-,
with ]. 900 tons Of Kennebec ice.
Schooner Maid of the Mist, Annapolis, Capt.
Wood, from the Rappahannock river with
so, 900 feet of yellow pine lumber.
Schooner Silver Star, Alexandria, Capt.
James Blackburn, from Occoquan, Va, with
Is cords oak and pine wood.
Schooner Pocahontas, Tappahannock, Va.
Capt DUNCAN, from Coon river with % cords
pine wood.
Schooner Thomas H. Hooper, with $4,000
feet of lumber. at Georgetown.
Schooner John E. Bell with 120, 900 feet Of
lumber, at Georgetown.
Barge No. /, Cumberland, Capt. Echelberger,
from Cumberland, with lls tons Consolidation
coal.
Barge Exeter, Baltimore, Capt. Daniels, from
Baltimore, with 109 tons of coal.
Schooner Hulda, Baltimore, Capt. E. W.
Downs, seven days from Newbern, N. c., with
shingles and yellow pine lumber.
n
EffOld, seven days from Newborn, N. C., with
5000 feet Of yellow pine lumber.
Propeller Washington. Georgetown. Capt
Davis, from Norfolk, with passengers and
freight.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown, Capt
freight.
Steamer Sue, Baltimore. Capt. Geoghegan,
from Baltimore and intermediate points, with
passengers and freight.
Sloop Julia, Mattawoman, Capt. Anderson,
from Breton's bay, with crabs and turtles.
Flotilla of barges, Little Susan, Bum, Early
Conner. Nettie Moore and Angelina, from Broad
run. with 147 tons Of building sand.
Flotilla of barges, Palm Leaf, Madame King,
Mrs. Capt Jingle. Big Billy and Yailer Gal,
from Occoquan, with sand.
Steamer Wakefield, Georgetown, Capt. Ross,
from Nomini and way ports, with passengers
and freight
Three-masted schooner Childe Harold, New
Haven, Capt Manson, to Georgetown to load
Cumberland coal for Boston.
Three-masted schooner Title vanderherchen.
Bridgeton, N. j., Capt. Charles Bateman, light
to Norfolk to load coal for Savannah. Ga
Three-nasted schooner L. X. Hart, Alexan-
dria. Va, Capt. E. S. Kintz, light to Norfolk to
load hub blocks for New York.
Schooner Mount Vernon, Alexandria, Va,
Capt Cummings, to Aqua creek, Va. to load
cord wood for this port.
Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria. Capt
Woodward, light to Aqua creek, Va, to load
cord wood for this port.
Schooner Oriental, Alexandria, Capt John D.
Bragunian, light to Mattawoman creek.
Schooner Edith May, Georgetown, Capt. Vim.
Kendrick. light to Marlor's bay, Md, to load
cord wood for this port.
Steamer Mattano, Georgetown, Capt. W. d.
NOVEL;, to Wert's wharf and way ports, with
passengers and freight
Propeller Washington. Georgetown. Capt.
Davis, to Norfolk, with passengers and freight
Steamer Sue, Baltimore, Capt. Geoghegan, to
Baltimore and way ports with passengers and
freight.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown. Capt.
Barker, to Norfolk with passengers and freight
to Norfolk, Philadelphia and New York
Sloop Isabel, Capt. Meyer, to down river
landings with pleasure party.
Steamer Arrowsmith. Georgetown, to Nomini
and way ports in Waaefield's stead.
DISCHARGED.
Schooner Stephen Chase, Baltimore, Capt.
Todd.
Schooner Elm City, New Haven, Capt. Ether
idge.
Barge Francis. Philadelphia, Capt. NJ. c.
Dewitt
Schooner Ida L. Hull, Bainstaper, Capt.
Gabrielson.
Schooner Bowdoin, Baltimore.
schooner Laura c. Wolf, Philadelphia, Capt.
James Payne.
Schooner Hulda, Baltimore, Capt. E. W.
Downs.
Schooner H. Price, Baltimore, Capt. George
Effold.
Schooner Mary E. Denty, Alexandria, Capt.
VIM. II. Blackburn, from Colonial Beach.
Gel n 1@%sz
Barge Laurel, in tow of Lenox, from Colonial
Beach.
Steamer Law, Georgetown, Capt Dolman,
from Potomac ports.
Three-masted schooner Bertha Dean, from the
Kennebec river.
The arrival tonnage at our harbor last week
was "a ,3s9 gross tons.
The amount of lumber to enter this harbor
last week was ]. 007 900 feet
The amount of ice received at this port last
week was A. 800 tons.
The amount of coal received at Washington
by water last week was sos tons
The number OF barrels of salt water fish re-
ceived at Washington via Potomac river last
week was 422.
The number Of fish claimed to have been re-
celved by fish agents last week was: Herring
p 900; chad, 1855; sturgeon. 16; punches, ,O95
turtle, ooO POUNDS: carp. 100 pounds.
Mate on the II. h. Price. from Newbern re-
ports having sighted sunken Schooner or pungy
OF Cove Point in the Chesapeake. No signals
we're up; apparently abandoned.
Mate of the Pace, from the kennebec, reports
rough weather down the coast.
Married From the Fourth Precinct Station.
Some time since, at the instance Of her
mother, Miss Lille Shreeves, living in South
east Washington, was taken by Humane Society
Agent Wilson to the House Of Mercy. but she
remained there only a short time. Yesterday
the mother called on Mr.. Wilson to have her
again sent to the House Of Mercy and he took
her to the fourth precinct station. On ques-
tioning her he ascertained that a young man
named Thomas p. Dickerson was her sweet
heart and he called on him. The young man
said that his intentions were to marry her, but
he was not pecuniarily fixed Mr.. Wilson said
that that need not stand in the way, especially
as he had q license dated February 8, and send
ing for a minister in the person of Rev. Dr.
Price. the PREPARATIONS were at once made and