davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
WALL PAPER.

WHILE iae raPcrhaugcrs' strike /, on hand. To-
% giHH.J That b. g. NDLTE. at so 9tH 81. nv.
iur '.d Reliable IA, hrst-CI1ss wurauru ar
san e au. D, ready fro d1 your val pIperis. a.
~ ara NI'ara flr rBUu-.. rII5-t:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR sALE-sUBURBAx.

FOR SALE Pretty Groom suburban home. close
20 electric cars. parlhes- 1utuu.ldlEzs Young
fruit splendid water. large luI r-e fence. choice
bargain at el.-'o- easy terms. other good bar
gains ROOM D. Bank Washington BGi5d5uz.
FOR SALE-F0r $50: 50 down; ci-fl-roou
house; half-aere lot PIERCE s. PIERCE. Wen
ma, d. m-8-lm0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Go.

. Every day in thu year Tor Norfolk. New
- port NsWE- and all points South, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport Neyys' Norfolk" and Wash
- ington." the following schedule;
" Washington 9 30 pm ". P0rtsmouth S. % pm
w AeEandria--T.03 pm Lv. Norfolk 400 pm
Ar Et- honroe-7 LOO I'm Lv- n Monroe 100 pm
Ar Norfolk 8 % an AT. AIr1andria- 8 50 am
Ar Pcrtsnouth- SIS am Ar. WsshinzJ0n--7.o0 an
. Tickets on sale and stHteroous reserved
- ~ general ticket office. Bond Building. lsth
- a. and n l. ave; a. downtown Office.
- 6th s. and Pa ave. az ONCE OF wharf
- and on beard steamers.
E9Fcr further information apply AZ gen
- era4 Offices. foot 7th s. phone 20. or
- Bond Building. I4th st. and y. 7 ave.
- " Warrington. d. c. Phone go
JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR HIRE.

FOR H!RE-Horses, busG.az and dlytlue. 81 I'd
and 500 per DAY for drumming ca Er..,---.
purposes PRESTON'S STABLES. cor. srE ,..,
7 sts nu- Phone slT-2 rg1f-T-...
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
birds. DOCS. ETC.

BELGIAN HARE5. s. pair. :rani ped..ree st-.f
Cuban parrots. s. oarh. dog. cas-. god IN
.tc. SCHMiH'S BIRD STORE. IL i2th x, er
mJ-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
wANTED-BICYCLEs.

bought outright and tsfep
On storage. At 42i eis 81. m6-lm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

WANTED-Two good German cooks So. two
rhamberInaids, also waitress Call 300 New York
ave ef
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE
NEW ORK--SOUTHAMPTON-L
trlesland Nov. 6. noon Havcrford No p noon
I'm ghia No Il, 10 an. Phila- Dec. 4. 10 am
81 Paul %. 70 an st Paul Dec. II ~ an
RED STAR LINE
NV ORK-ANTWERP-PARTs.
Eriesland- Nov 3. noon Haverford No 27.Eoon
Southwark No. iS. noon ICELAND Dec 4. noon
fsdcrilrd Nov %. Loon . Friesl4nd. Dec II neon
New tUin-scre,s steamers calling 40 Cher50urg.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATIOS COMPANY.
Piers u and IS X r.
New Aork Ofice - Broadway.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 4 81. \. ",
Or C. ". Mos. I4II G St n W
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE chance far contractor. It-rr
lot fronting streets sOHthra-t--msu E.g...
would bring handsome return. r. LODGE uUI
-1Z ~. uW ..r-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

WASTED-Whitc middlc-agcd housekpepsr. light
work $40, cooks. nurses, chambermaids Waitress
r. and others SO to SIS per month. HARRELL'S
GUARANTEE AGENCY, 32I Pennsy ivaui8 ave.
rT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR sALE-TYPEMRITERs

OR ELNi- Ecm'ac;CEs. Smith i-cnIers. plns-
i.,I-s. sal her make. IS rlaa.n. typeAritr-
81, l.a.-.5s. sa.sili a,rAu-znShlu. very reason
sa-C ,i-r-Js. investigate WASHINGTON TYFE-
WRITER fhtHNNCE- IL oh q. "a ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

WANTED-Colar ironer COLUMBIA STEAM
LAUNDRY. l725 18th NV. FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Grand HarbOr of Masters and Pilots
Meet Mt Elka, Hall.

At today's session Of the American Asso-
citation Of Masters and Pilots of Steam
Vessels, held at Elks' Hall, in this city,
resolutions requesting legislation were sub
mitted and referred to the several commit
tees. The association consists of forty
nine harbors, and petitions from nearly all
Of these, presenting grievances and recon-
mendations. were received. The resolutions
relate to the Treasury and War Depart
ments and the coast and goedetic survey,
and. it is stated, delegates have been in
vited by these departments to a conference
during the week over the questions pre-
scented In the resolutions.
The Grand Harbor met yesterday for its
initial session. The sessions will continue
daily throughout the week. The visiting
steamboat men. coming from all sections of
maritime country. will give their evenings
over to amusements.
The presiding officer is Capt. John c. Sill
vey of Boston, grand captain of the asso-
citation. The other national officers are:
Capt. John T. Fowler of Camden, N. j.,
grand first pilot: Capt. Ben. Merrilees OF
Cincinnati, grand second pilot: B. f. Per-
kins of Camden, grand captains clerk, and
R. B. Dow Of Brooklyn. grand purser.
The association holds its sessions behind
closed doors. Yesterday the usual routine
business anent the calling of the convention
to order, the appointment of committees
and the examination of credentials, oc-
cupied the attention of the harbor. The
afternoon session began at 2:S0 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Washington stock Exchange.

,s CALI u osoes o5 TraS
49, at at s s Mass,nst9n at ass at at 10 az
Linotype, IL at 1924. 10 at 1884, 10 at ia2A, 10
,ss i at 10 at is 70 at 10 az
10 10 at 10 at 10 at 49, 10
At ny. at uh. at ~; After esli-columbia
d crap n c. CON- ioe at S 10 at e Wash,
lnston Traction and Electric ~. $1,000 at co.,:
fS 20 s sSs 50 90 at at e at g
iS 4 iSa sssn sasss Esss Is
at lis 10 At , IiS Msrgenthssss Linotype At 49,
District # Columbia Bonds.-es. 1902. so-year
saanf aoz S sG S water STOCK LOB bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction q. 1o7ss
COLI bid
road S. i22 bid. 12s asked. Metropolitan Railroad
nss S s 3D. Raass
100 bid, t2J asked. Columbia Railroad ID mort. 5s.
Ss 10 ASKED Gas g. SERIES
10 BID i2o asked =. - Electric Light deb: Imp.
ga bid s. sna cert s
q. lo4 bid; 1os asked American Security and
1d is 3D.
can GrsphoRhone deb o., Ss BID v,, ,oo
200 bid. Fsrn1ers and Mechanics, 2l6 BID Second,
1855 bid. Citizens. $50 bid Columbia, 172 bid.
Capital. 40 bid. West End I1o bid. Traders $50
bid. Lincoln, ils asked;
Deposit and Trust, las bid. Washington Loan and
Trust, x16sH bid, i65 asked. American Security
and Trust, I'D bid, go asked.
Insurance stoeks..Firsmens. 90 bid: Franilio.
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac. x70 bid 20 asked. Ar.
lington, 1855 bid, 100 asked. German-AmericAn. 200
10 bid. Riggs. BID. Peoples. 5N bid. o. asked.
Colonial, ITO bid. Oommsrcial, xk bid, * asked.
Coiumbi. Title, x4% bid, SM asted. washinstoi
railroad Stocks.-Cspitsi Traction. l04K bid, HOAX
asked. Georgetown and Tenleytowp, 10 90.
Gas 6toeh.-WaShingtou Gas. xde bid. 68H AK.
cd. Georgetown Gas, 20 bid.
Teiephons StocLs.-Cnsapeate and Potomac. ITO
BID, % ssksd. .PenMylvaala, 80 bid.
Miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. Linotype,
192K BID. 163 esked. IAasto1 Aonetyps. In ssk-
American Graphophens pref. IN 81. 1lK asked.
kst, 10 IN.
4 HI. dfyidenA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
ESCAPE FROM ASYLUM.
Three Men Make Break for Liberty
One Recaptured.

ohc h$SSaPtuECus
Three men who have been confined at st.
Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane for some
time made a break for liberty. it Is stated.
while being given an afternoons outing to-
gether with other inmates Of the asylum
yesterday afternoon. Two OF them sue
ceeded in accomplishing their escape, and
have so far eluded the officers. while the
third one was captured by two residents OF
Congress Heights in Pencote woods shortly
after he left the institution.
The three men, according to the state
ment of the affair as made to the police.
were soon missed, and attendants started in
pursuit of them. Two young white men,
John Howard and Harry Brooks, who live
not far from the place where the three
emerged into the woods, heard of the &C.
currence and started after the trio. They
soon discovered that two Of the fugitives
had a long start, but the third one was
closer and they succeeded in effecting his
capture, as stated above. He gave his
name as John Mayes. Mayes was extreme
ly irritated at his forcible detention es-
pecially when he saw that his companions
stood a good chance Of getting away. He
claimed that the two men who had stopped
him were taking an unfair advantage OF
him, and he demanded that only one of
them hold him while the other should go
in pursuit of the escaping fugitives. His
proposal was not acceded to, and his cap
tors marched him back to the Institution.
The trail of the two who escaped recap
ture was followed through the bushes and
along the river shore, but the pursuers fail
ed to come UP with them. 1t Is said the
fugitives entered Maryland by way of Oxon
Hill. The search for them was kept up
until late hour without success. The pa
tents who have thus far eluded the Off
GERS and attendants are VIM. Nc
Dewitt and Clarence James James once
made his escape from ST EliZabeth's
asylum, as mentioned heretofore in The
Star, and was returned about a year ago,
after an absence from the institution of
over year. He worked in different parts
of the country and managed to keep his
liberty until he became involved in trouble
in Wisconsin with a man who had EN-
ployed him. The difficulty was over a
horse. and it resulted in the mental con-
dition OF James being brought to the at
tention of the authorities. He was finally
confined in the Northern Asylum for the
Insane at Winnebago, Wis, and was re-
turned later to st. Elizabeth's Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
WILL HAVE MANY PLACES
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS AT THE
PRESIDENTS DISPOSAL.
One OF the Consequences of the New
Army Reorganization Bill-Om-
GERS Provided For.

Under the terms of the new army reor-
ganization bill, which is expected to become
a law within the next few days. the Presi-
dent will have at his disposal more impor-
tant military appointments than ever fell to
the lot of any Of his predecessors in office
at any one time. This is In consequence or
the great increase in the enlisted strength
of the army. with the necessary increase OF
commissioned officers. The bill as 1t passed
the Senate provides for twenty-five general
officers SO staff officers, 1922 line officers,
or a total of ASIA. The minimum enlisted
strength is $3.50. including fifteen regi-
ments Of cavalry. twelve regiments of ar
tiIiery, thirty regiments Of infantry. three
battalions of engineers and miscellaneous
organizations. The maximum enlisted
strength is 1922 and is made by increas-
ing the strength of the various arms of the
service included in the minimum organiza-
ton. The existing permanent army consists
Of a total commissioned and enlisted
strength of 81, 472.
The principal interest in the immense pat
ronage in the Presidents hands pertains to
the selection of the additional general Off
GERS provided for by the bill, mainly one
lieutenant general, four major generals and
nine brigadier generals. The President is
entirely unrestricted in his selections for
these important places. Even that of the
lieutenant general is open to competition,
and may be filled at the option of the
President. Gen. Miles is generally conceded
to be the most likely appointee, but 1t is
said that strong pressure has been already
brought to bear in behalf of the selection or
either Gen. Otis or Gen. Brooke. The Sc
lection Of these two officers is advocated
on the ground that both will retire before
Gen. Miles, and that the appointment of
either, or both of them In succession,
would not interfere with the ultimate ele-
walton of Gen. Miles to the highest rank in
the army. Similar interest is shown in the
matter of the selection of the other general
officers, and with rather more uncertainty
a q the oI1tcOme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Better Feeling All Around in Stocks
at New York.
LIQUIDATION AT AN END
Shorts in Missouri Pacific Effect
a Private Settlement.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Higher prices
in London and a growing belief that the
local liquidation had run Its course re-
suited in a steady market during the early
trading this morning. The later announce
ment of the queens death seemed to con-
fuse the markets slightly, but there were
no unnatural declines recorded. Dizziness
was pronounced during the last half OF the
session, and neither faction seemed at all
disposed to take the initiative. The inter-
national shares were well sustained by the
leading banking interests, and Erie. North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific We're We'll
bought on all declines.
The steady and unobtrusive buying OF
Erie issues is taken as Indication OF
progress In the main scheme revolving
around the Pennsylvania Coal Company
purchase.
Missouri Pacific opened at a new high
level, but rumors that big short interest
had been allowed to settle at private sale
destroyed the fears of a corner in the stock
and the price yielded under new selling
The various southwestern roads, which
have been strong for several days under
the influence of rumors that a consolida-
ton was impending involving all the lines
In that district, were well taken at various
times.
The Granger roads were inclined to rally
under mixed demand, st. Paul, in par
lcuar, getting good share of the new
business. The traction issues We're erratic,
but the buying in them was called better
than the selling The belief I'm a combiua-
uon between Manhattan and Metropolitan
is waning In certain quarters, and more
attention Is given to Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit and the marked interest of the Penn
sylvania railroad in that property. The
coal shares were relatively strong under
buying for both accounts.
The steel stocks were not responsive to
the new business and inside interests were
said to have sold considerable line In the
group. Rumors OF per cent dividend on
American Steel and Wire were circulated
under date of Chicago, but the prospect
was not confined to local interests The re-
cent buying Of the stock has been based on
this prospect, however. and that develop
ment is not unlikely.
Federal Steefs position In the trade con-
tinues to be vague and no light Is given on
the future policy of that company. In this
connection 1t Is significant that the stocks
In the railroad deal which were neglected
by certain bankers In order that the steel
difficulty might be Investigated were to-
day moved up under renewed demand
Clearly one of the big undertakings has
improved. The engagement of 81, 100000
gold for export had no effect on prices
The movement is regarded as a CONNER
cial enterprise and the coin can easily be
spared
Money is cheap and borrowers are not
apprehensive of any material change in
the rate. The buying during the last hour
was the best of the day and more con-
ffdent tone appeared in all departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
DROPS DEAD.
Charles H. Chapman Suddenly Elk
pfres While Going to His Work,

Charles H. Chapman Suddenly Elk
pfres While Going to His Work.
Charles H. Chapman. colored, thirty-two
years old. dropped dead on the Rock Creek
Church road, near the entrance to the Sol
diers' Home grounds, about $50 o'clock
this morning. He was on his way to Terra
Gotta. where he was employed In Somer-
ville's furnace
Chapman lived at the home Of his sister,
No. 205 Knox's alley northwest. This MORN
ing he started to work in company with
Robert Carter Of 1905 D street southeast.
They rode out on car as far as Rock
Creek Church road, and soon after they
left the car Chapman complained Of feeling
sick. A few minutes later he fell, and died
soon after His body was removed to the
morgue in the dead wagon and the coroner
notified. Policeman Yetton summoned q
doctor to attend Chapman. but the latter
died before a physician could reach him.
1t is believed that death was due to kid
ney trouble and an inquest will probably be
deemed unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

Casualties I'm the Army Reported By
Gen. Macarthur.

Gen. Macarthur.
General Macarthur today reported the
following deaths in the Philippines since
last report:
Dysentery-January 2. Company I, 18th
Infantry, Corporal Charles Toll: January
II, Company M, Both Volunteer Infantry,
Corporal William c. Mueller: January 3,
Company B, 31st Volunteer Infantry. Cor
poral Frank A. MCGOWAN: January Ii.
Company H. 35th Volunteer Infantry. Cor
poral Herbert Halves; Company I, 18th In
fantry. Gustaf Entiund
Died from wounds received In action
December 16, Company C, 44th Volunteer
Infantry, Solomon Dotterer.
All other causes-company D. Both Vol
unteer Infantry. Corporal Charles B.
Smith; Company G. 10th Infantry. John
Sheehy; January Is, Company NJ. 41st Vol
unteer Infantry, Allyn Dunlap; December
26, Company 1. AID Volunteer Infantry.
George E. Kicker: January IS. Battery o.
3D. Artillery. Ferdinand Frpznich: Decem-
Der %, Troop D. 11th Volunteer Cavalry,
Columbus L. Black: December 16, Com
pany I, 18th Infantry. Alexander E. Wirth:
December o. Company G, 3sth Volunteer
Infantry, John T. Bell: January 10, Troop
A, Sd Cavalry, Jesse Swanek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
THE HOU Sc.

When the House of Representatives met
today Mr.. Newlands New called up the
Senate bill to extend the mining laws to
saline lands. He explained that the pur-
pose of the bill was to permit the entry and
patenting of lands bearing salt.
The bill created a long discussion. Mr..
McRae tArk.) opposed it. saying the bill
was intended to allow the acquisition OF
valuable lands. He instanced a case of
salt lands in Death valley. The bill was
defended by Mr.. Lacey Qowa) and Mr..
Shafroth- A substitute for the Newlands
bill was offered by Mr.. McRae and it was
defeated. AZ to 81. The bill was then
passed without division.
Mr.. Grosyenor (Ohio) then called up the
bill to send to the Court of Claims the claim
OF Cramp K Sons for some s1.300,aa0. al
legged to be due them from the government
on account of delays due to the failure to
furnish armor for the warships New York,
Columbia, Massachusetts and Indiana. The
previous question had been ordered upon
this bill. after a long struggle last Friday.
Mr.. Lloyd (MoD moved to recommit the
bill with Instructions to report back the
bill amended so as to instruct the court of
claims 10 confine its Investigations to al
legged damages suffered in connection with
The New York and Columbia and not to
allow interest on deferred payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
A LONG AND HONORABLE CAREER
Queen Victoria Has Welded a World
Wide Moral Force.


The queen would have completed the
sixty-fourth year Of her reign June 20
next.
Alexandria Victoria Guelph was borp at
Kensington Palace London, May "A, 1919
She was the only child of Field Marshall
the Duke OF Kent and of his wife, Mary
Louise Victoria, who was sister of Prince
Leopold of Saxe-Coburg and widow Of the
hereditary Prince of Leiningen. Victoria's
father. the Duke of Kent. was the fourth
son of the King George III. and thus held
the fourth place as successor to the throne.
The death of his eldest brother, King
George ". followed by the death of the
next eldest. the Duke of York. in 1877, left
next in the succession the Duke of Clarence,
who became King William ". The Duke
of Kent had died some years previous to
the time the Duke of Clarence was crowned,
and. as the children of his elder brothers
had all died before 1925 his child, the lat
tie Victoria. came. before reaching the age
of ten. to be the next In succession to her
uncle King William w, except as the I'M
expected might occur in the birth to him of
another child.
The royal line in which Victoria stood
the thirty-seventh, Is traced for moro than
Thousand years from the time of Expert
"a. d. SGD. At intervals in her ancestors
appear the names Of Alfred the Great, Ma
tilda Tor Maud, Empress of Germany; Ed
ward III. Henry VII. James ~ Of Scot
land. Mary Queen OF Scots. James of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22

Announces Tint the Queens End is


LONDON. January 22-f:35 p.m.-A bull
letin posted at the Mansion House reads
as follows:
OSBORNE. p.m.-My painful duty
obliges me to inform you that the life Of
our beloved queen is in the greatest dam
ger.
(SignedD ALBERT EDWARD
In reply to the Prince of Wales tee-
gram. the lord mayor. Mr.. Frank Green,
dispatched the following:
81 have received your royal highness' sad
irtimation with profound grief, which is
shared by the citizens of London. who still
pray that under Divine Providence the ir-
rcparable loss to her majesty's devoted
family and loyal subjects throughout the
empire may still be averted. VIII your
royal highness be pleased to accept this
heartfelt expression OF my deep and sin
Cere Sympathy2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. January 22.-Flour dull, unchanged:
receipts 6.osi barrels: exports, sass barrels
IuaIy. 76tia7ba; March, IGha761s; May, 7sa7sN /;
steamer No. .ed. 724a7?.k receipts. II .sl7 bush
70. Corn dull and easy; spot. the month and Feb
ruary, 42Ha42A; March, 42E.4s; May. q: steamer
bushels; southern white corn, 4Sn44; do yellow,
421aa43is Oats steady; No white. 3lasihi No.
dull: No. ne..by, 81 10. western. IS; receipts,
$40 bushels. Hay Arm; No. timothy. $3.50 ask
ed Grain freights quiet; steamers dull and lower;
steam to Liverpool. per bushel. 3D. February; Cork
for orders. per quarter. Ss. February Cheese steady
20. Sugar firm nd unchanged. Butter steady;
fancy rot. 1ta15; good 12a13 packed, 12a13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
CAPTAIN Stockton Ordered to Proceed
to Manila.

The Navy Department has issued orders
directing Capt. c. II. Stockton to proceed
to Manila, P. l., and take command of the
battle ship Kentucky, which is now nearing
the completion of her voyage over from
the United States to the Asiatic station.
Cant. Stockton will depart for his new sta
ton on the steamer leaving San Francisco
on February / next. The last tour of sea
duty allotted to Capt. Colby M. Chester,
the present commander of the big battle
ship. has nearly expired. and he will re-
linquish the command to Capt. Stockton
upon the latter's arrival in the Philippines.
and return to+this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Senator Blkin Reelected,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, January o.
Stephen 3. Elkins was reelected United
States senator by separate vote Of the two
houses of the legislature today. The ballot
viii be ratified later in joint session.
The vote: Senate-ElkinS (Rep.), -; Me-
Graw (dem.J o. House-Elkins. 46; Nc
GraW IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-22
Regulation. Amended.

The District Commissioners today amend
cd section of article of the police regu-
lations relative to the location of hack
stands. so as to provide for the establish
ment of stand for eight vehicles on the
southwest side Of Water street southwest
beginning twenty-five feet southeast of the
entrance to the wharf of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company, and ex-
tending southoastwardiy.