Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

IRE RIVER thONI.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Peri, Georgetown, Capt. Frank
Kemble, from Nomini, Va, with So cords Of
pine wood.
Barge E. NJ. Willis, Philadelphia, Capt. Nc
Monesal, from Philadelphia. with AT tons Of
Reading coal, in tow OF tug Emma.
Barge Arietta. Philadelphia, Capt. James
Collier, from Philadelphia, with 225 tons Of
Reading coal.
Barge Ellie McNally, Philadelphia. Capt. John
H. Mentally, from Philadelphia, with 400 tons
of Reading coal.
Barge Thomas Mentally. Philadelphia, from
same place, with 32s tons Of Reading coal
Schooner Howard Ogden, Alexandria, Va,
Capt. Kendrick. from West Point, Nd, with "A
cords of pine wood.
Schooner Lottie Carter, Georgetown, Capt
Gaskin, from Nomini, Va, with IS cords of pine
wood.
Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Alexandria. Va,
Capt Louis Monroe, from Aqua creek. Va,
with Al cords of extra sawed-end pine wood.
Schooner s. d. Landlord, Crisield, Capt.
Evans, from Aqua creek, Va, with about 80
cords Of pine wood.
Schooner Mary Ellen. Town Greek, Md,
Capt. r. B. Thompson, from st. Mary's river,
Nd. with 1850 feet of yellow pine lumber.
Schooner Garrison, Crisfeld, Nd, Capt. Rice,
from Coan river, Va, with about 40 cords OF
pine wood. In stream.
: Schooner William Parks, Tappahannock, Va,
Capt. Henry Kennedy, from Yeocomico, Va,
with 10 cords of pine wood.
Schooner Lulie S. Lowe, Baltimore, Capt. w.
E. Jones, from The Rappahannock river with
40, 900 feet Of yellow pine lumber.
Steamer Wakefield, Georgetown, Capt. Thos.
C. Ross, from Nomini, Blackstone Island,
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
with passengers and freight.
Steamer George Law. Georgetown, ID. c.,
Capt. Oscar Dolman, from Werts wharf Mas
sey's, Wilkerson's and way points with passen-
gers and freight.
Propeller Washington. Georgetown, Capt
Davis, from Norfolk and Fort Monroe with
passengers and freight.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Georgetown,
Capt Barker, from Norfolk and Fortress Mon
roe with passengers and freight.
SAILED.
Steamer Mattano Georgetown, Capt W. D.
Novel;, to wert's wharf, Colonial Beach, wilker.
sons and intermediate landings with passen-
gers and miscellaneous cargo.
Propeller Washington, Georgetown, Capt.
David, to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk with
passengers and freight.
Steamer 7. V. Arrowsmith Georgetown,
Capt Entwisle. to Colonel Beach, COlton's,
Piney Point. st. Georges Island, Smith creek
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Georgetown,
Capt Barker, to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
with passengers and freight.
Schooner LIE Roy, Alexandria, Va, Capt.
Wagner, to Mattawoman creek, Md, to load
cord wood for this port
Sloop yacht Pearl. Capt. Morse, to Chesa-
peake bay, with private excursion party.
Schooner Mary Ellen, Town creek, Md, Capt.
R. B. Thompson, to Saint Mary's river, Nd.
Schooner VIM. Parks, Tappahannock, Va.
Capt Henry Kennedy, to Yocomico, to load
cord wood for this port.
Rice. to Crisield.
Schooner Lottie Carter. Georgetown. Capt.
Gaskin. to Nomini, Va, to load cord wood for
this port.
Schooner S. D. Landlord, Crisfeld, Capt.
Evans, to Aqua creek, Virginia, to load cord
wood for this port.
Schooner Mary Anne Shea, Alexandria. Va.
Capt. Louis Monroe, to Aqua creek, Virginia.
Schooner Howard Ogden, Alexandria, Va,
Capt. Kendrick, to Saint Marys county, Md.
to load wood.
Schooner Peri, Georgetown, Capt. Franz
Kemble. to Nomini, Va.
Flotilla Of barges, Cooney Cross. Palm Leaf
Yaller Gal, Madame King, Big Billy and Mrs
Captain Jingles, Capt. Jacob King, to Occoquar
bay, to load sand for this port.
DUE.
Barge Anne Thompson, Philadelphia, Capt
James McMonegal, from Philadelphia, with
Reading coal.
Barge Katie N. Lathe, Philadelphia, Capt
Harry Bird, from Philadelphia, with Reading
coal
Barge Charles B. Rossell Philadelphia Capt
Patrick Brady, from Philadelphia, with Read
ing coal.
Barge John s. Wilson. Philadelphia, Capt
George Cunningham, from Philadelphia, with
Reading coal.
Schooner Charlotte. Capt Robey, from tn,
Rappahannock, with lumber.
SUMMARY.
The number of merchant craft to make thi
port during the week was los. divided as fol
lows: Steamers, %; schooners, including bug
eyes and long boats, 50; sloops, 2; banks, /
barges. %.
The arrival tonnage this week in gross tom
is % 903, the steam tonnage being 16, 439 ant
sail tonnage 6,464.
The number Of tons of ice to arrive this weel
was 4.sO0, valued at SIC, 800.
The number of feet Of lumber to arrive viz
ship this week was $50, 900, approximately
valued at S12, 404.
| The number of cords of wood to arrive vi,
vessel this week was S11, valued at So, 244.
The number Of tons of coal to arrive via yes
| sci this week was 3, 943, valued at SIS, IT'S.
The number of Potomac river passengers. ex
elusive of ferry passengers. to enter Washing
ton during the week was ], 149, and the number
to leave Washington was l, $40.
The number of pilgrims to River View, Noun
Vernon. Collingwood Beach and Marshall Hal
| was in round numbers, 20 900.
This weeks fish record, per statement of tn,
| fish agents. is 400 barrels of salt water trout
taylors, bluefsh, mackerel, drums, sheepshead
spots and crocuses, 600 pounds of turtle, Isl