Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-20
THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Schooner Annie Mason, Alexandria, Capt
Benjamin Dickerson, from Aqua creek, viii
twenty-six cords Of wood.
Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Capt. B
Woodward, from Aqua creek, with thirty-fv'
| cords of wood
Schooner Edwin H. Stewart, Tappahannock
Va, T. H. Haynie, from wicomico, with
twenty-five cords of wood.
Schooner Edith May, Georgetown, Capt. Ken.
drick, from Sandy Point, Md, with forty-siz
cords Of wood.
Buscye schooner j. A. Holland, Tappahan
mock, Va, Capt Duncan, from Wicomico, with
thirty cords Of wood.
Schooner Fanny, Georgetown, Capt. Key
from Mochampt Point, Va, with 100 tons o.
building sand.
Barge seaton, Washington, Capt. Moses, from
Broad creek, with sand.
Barge Big Charlotte, Alexandria, Capt Stead
man, from Chain Bridge quarry, District with
thirty five yards Of Potomac blue stone.
Bugeye schooner Clarence, Cris6eld, Md
Capt. John 7. Wilkins from the eastern shore
with private party aboard
Schooner Steadfast, bumpers Point, Capt
OFarrell, from the Rappahannock river, with
60, 900 feet Of lumber.
Schooner Earl Biscoe, Washington, Capt
William Brom, from Rozier's creek, Va, with
fifty cords of wood.
Steam yacht LOWE Randall, from River View
with private party aboard
Sloop Charles County, Black Point, Capt
D1ggs, from Black Point, with produce.
Steamer Lady of the lake, Washington Capt
Barker, from Norfolk, with sixty-one passen.
gers and seventy-five tons Of New York feight
and Is tons Of Philadelphia and green stuff
Steamer Norfolk, Washington, Capt GeoRhe-
gan, 200 tons OF freight, and passengers
United States light house tender Jessamine
Baltimore, Capt. Wyatt from Fort Monroe,
with presidential party aboard.
United States revenue steamer Crawford
Baltimore, Capt. ]. G. Mitchell, on oficia
visit.
Steamer George Law, Washington, Capt
Dalman, from Potomac ports, with passengers
and freight.
Barge p. ]. Hanawap, Baltimore, Capt
Michael Hayes, to Aqua creek to load railroad
ties for Philadelphia.
Barge Black, Baltimore, Capt. Harry KLINE
to Quantico to load railroad ties for Philadel.
phia. n
Barge Dove, Philadelphia, Capt J. Lynch. to
Quantico to load railroad ties for Philadelphia.
Schooner Annie Mason, Alexandria, Capt.
Benz. Dickerson, Aqua creek in ballast.
Schooner Five Sisters, Alexandria, Capt. B.
Woodward, to Aqua creek in ballast.
SloOp Charles County, Block Point, Capt.
Diggs, to Block Point with groceries and feed,
schooner Hannah Simpson, Topham's, Capt.
Sidney Lomax, to Norfolk with 20, 900 brick
Barge Towboy, Washington, Capt. Jones, to
Broad creek.
Pungy Maud s., Clam cove, Capt. Enness, to
Clam cove in ballast.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Capt Barker, to
Norfolk with ninety tons of freight-hOur and
tallow to New York, rags to Philadelphia and
Holyoke, Mass, and meal to Wilmington, N. C.
Steamer Norfolk, Capt. GeOghegan. to Nor
folk with 100 tons freight-plaster, lime, beer and
barrels to Norfolk and Portsmouth.
To ]. II. Richardson, 1000 herring, 40 shad
81 barrels SEQ trout, crocuses spots, taylors and
blue fish, $50 punches cat, rock and perch. TIC
R. A. Golden, 6 900 herring, 400 shad, so barrels
sea trout, taylors, blue fish, crocuses and spots,
100 punches cat, rock and perch, sturgeon.
To VIM. E. Stewart, 10, 900 herring, 200 shad, co
barrels sea trout taylors, blue fish, crOcuses and
spots, 100 punches cat, rock and perch. Sew
eral fisheries are preparing to cut out. Per
steamer Lady Of the Lake from Norfolk, SO bar
rels clans, 8 barrels of crabs and barrels OF
oysters. Per Norfolk from Norfolk, 100 barrels
salt water fish.
GREEN STUFF.
Per steamer Norfolk from Norfolk, 5000
crates and boxes cabbage, asparagus, beans,
peas, lettuce and 500 crates Strawberries. Per
steamer Lady of the Lake from Norfolk 500
crates berries, peas, beans and cabbage.
Rain and fresh southwest winds made an
unusually high tide yesterday. The river was
within a foot of the flooring Of many wharves
and the sewer outlets were submerged
No dredging has as vet been done on the bar
that makes out from the bend in the flats to-
ward Stephensons wharf. A pungy hardly finds
water enough there. The work was to have
been completed January Is by the Alabama
Dredging Company, but the time was extended
to June 8.
Arrangements are being made to reopen Not
ley Hall.