Evening star. [volume], August 15, 1901, Page 13, Image 14

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
And every Distressing Irritatiod
Of the Skin and Scalp instantly
Relieved by a Bath with
And a single anointing with CUTI
CURA Ointment, the great skin
cure and purest of emollients. This
treatment followed by medium
doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT,
to cool the blood, is the most
speedy, permanent, and economical
cure for torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted, and pimply skin and scalp
humours with loss of hair ever
compounded.
Millions Use Ccticura Soap, assisted by
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ening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for hahy rashes, itchings,
and irritations, and for all the purposes of
the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions oI
Women use Ccticura Soap in the form
of baths for annoying irritations and weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes.
8n'?l throughout |h? world. Britlih Depot: T. N?W
ei*T ? So>s,27-*Charterhoue? Sq..London. PuXTU
D..10 a xn Chm. Coir., Sola Props.
For
Telegrams,
Cablegrams
or Messengers
use the
Postal Telegraph
Service.
40 branches in Washington.
Telephone, Main 458,
or ring Postal Messenger call box.
aul<V42d
Effer
Salt
When you awaken
these hot mornings
feeling weak, lan
guid, or depressed,
"The 'Salt'of Salts"
before breakfast
is what you need.
At mat dm|Mi at kj Bui tie, Ux and $1.00 p?r koUi.
Sample a?4 Booklet free m rrqaaat
The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co.
9-15 Murray Street, New York
In order to reduce stock before
enlarging my store, I will sell at
greatly reduced prices Powders, Per
fumes, Soaps, Sponges, Combs, Hair
Brushes, Syringes and all Patent
Medicines.
John W. Jennings,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL DBUGUI3T.
H42 Conn. Ave.
Does not affect the heart.
KF
CURES HEADACHE
from any ea?j?e -NeuralfrU. Inaomnla. Soa
sirknfKa. AIiHibolic ?tc. Abso
lutely frwj of opium. Morphine, Chloral
and other enslaving drugs.
Sold by All Druggists.
an 14-2*1
Coke is
Summer Fuel,
Dae
Coke ouce
and you'll
never uae roal
during the heated
term. Make* a hot
fire wlim you want tt?
lrxvlnji no dirt and an
ellukers. Just the thin* for
this season. Order soom today.
2f> bimh.-la I-ante Cuke, delivered.. .$2.00
4o bushels Large Coke. delivered $2 (0
60 bushels I.arge Coke, delivered $4.10
CB bt<*h?l* Crushed Coke, (Hirered $2. 80
?O bushels Crushed Crtke, delivered S3.70
80 bushels Cruahed Cnkr, delivered $5.30
Washington Gaslight Co.,
413 10th St. N. W.
aulOMd
BURCHELL*S
"Spring Leaf" Tea, unsurpassed for
Iced Tea. Has a fine delicate flavor.
Preferred by many to more costly
teas. Used by thousands of families
over twenty years.
N. W. BURCHELL,
1325 F St.
STREETS IN SUBURBS
New Names Submitted to the District
Commissioners.
CALLED AFTER FAMOUS AMERICANS
Arrangement of Nomenclature for
Thoroughfares East and West
OTHER STREETS UNCHANGED
Assistant Engineer Richards of the en
gineer's department yesterday completed a
list of names for streets and roads In the
outlying sections of the District, In ac
cordance with an order Issued some time
ago by Engineer Commissioner Beach.
The report submitted Is in no way final
action on the matter, and the Commis
sioners desire suggestions or objections to
the names selected to be made by inter- J
ested citlsens either by letter or in person.
The matter of renaming the streets In
the outlying sections of the District has
been under consideration by the Commis
sioners for the past two years, and both
Commissioner Ross and Acting Commis- J
sloner Newcomer say there will be no haste
in making a final selection of names, and
that the matter will probably not be con
cluded for some months. The list sub
mitted yesterday by Mr. Richards is as fol
lows:
1. Aibnry Park.
Lyles street, changed to Warren place;
Albemarle street, changed to Yancy street.
2. Armslelgh Park.
Zenia street, changed to Upshur street;
Austin place, changed to Varnum street;
Yuma street, changed to Webster street;
Lyles street, changed to Warren place.
3. Aldeman's Subdivision of Part of
Clark Mills' Evtate.
Frankfort street, changed to Douglas
street.
4. American University Park and
First Addition To.
Yuma street, changed to Webster street;
Albemarle street, changed to Yancy street;
Armes place, changed to Zlegler street;
Brandywine street, changed to Allison
street; Chesapeake street, changed to Bu
chanan street; Des Moines street, changed
to Crittenden street; Erie street, changed
to Decatur street; Flint street, changed to
Emerson street; Boundary avenue, changed
to West avenue.
5. American University Heights and
First Addition To.
Quincy street, changed to Newton street;
Corey place, changed to 47th place; War
ren place, changed to 4bth place; Richmond
street, changed to Otis street; Savannah
street, changed to Perry street; Trenton
street, changed to Quincy street; Utica
street, changed to Randolph street; Val
lejo street, changed to Shepherd street;
Tenley place, changed to Taylor street;
Xenia street, changed to Upshur street;
Austin street, changed to Varnum street.
U. Avalon Heights.
Cincinnati street, changed to Bryant
street; Detroit street, changed to Channing
street; Emporia street, changed to Doug
lass street.
7. Barry's Subdivision of Friendship
and Mount Airy.
Brandywine street, changed to Allison
street; Chesapeake street, changed to Bu
chanan street.
8. Burkett's Subdivision of Friendship
and Monnt Airy.
Des Moines street, changed to Crittenden
street; Erie street, changed to Decatur
street.
9. Belair Heights.
T street, changed to California avenue;
U street, changed to Wirt street; Prescott
place, changed to Yates street; Irving
place, changed to Vane place.
lO. Bright wood Park.
Albemarle street, changed to Crittenden
street; Brandywine street, changed to De
catur street; Chesapeake street, changed to
Emerson street; Des Moines street, changed
to Farragut street; Erie street, changed
to Gallatin street; Flint street, changed to
Hamilton street; Genesee street, changed
to Ingraham street.
11. Burleith.
New Cut road, changed to Rusk street; U
street, changed to Reed street; V street,
changed to Scott street; W street, changed
to California avenue; Y street, changed to
Vance street.
12. Blooniingdnle.
Q street, changed to Quarles street;
Quincy street, changed to Quinn place; R
street, changed to Rusk street; Randolph
street, changed to Reed place; S street,
changed to Scott street; Sea ton street,
changed to Swayne place; T street changed
to Taft street.
13. Brookland.
Austin street, changed to Franklin street;
Concord street, changed to Girard street;
D?ver street, changed to Hamlin street;
Frankfort street, changed to Irving street;
Hartford street, changed to Jackson street;
Lansing street, changed to Kearny street:
Providence street, changed to Lawrence
street; Fort street, changed to Monroe
street; Queen street, changed to !>th street;
Wallace street, changed to 10th street;
Duncan street, changed to 12th street;
Burns street, changed to 13th street; Ar
gyle street, changed to 14th street. ?
14. Burnes and "Weaver's.
Galveston street, changed to Franklin
street; Hartford street, changed to Girard
street; Indianapolis street, changed to
Hamlin street.
15. Brooklnnd. Addition to, by Lord
and Batcbelder A McLaehlen.
Jollet street, changed to Irving street;
Keokuk street, changed to Jackson street;
Lowell street, changed to Kearny street;
Milwaukee street, changed to Lawrence
street; Newark street, changed to Monroe
street.
10. Bellevue.
Sheridan avenue, changed to Irvine
street.
17. Clark and Hurst Subdivision.
Elliott place, changed to Pierce place;
Hurst place, changed to 48th place.
18. Chillum Castle Manor.
Flint street, changed to Emerison street;
Rlggs road, changed to New Hampshire
avenue; Huron street, changed to Gallatin
street; Itaska street, changed to Hamilton
street; Juniatta street, changed to Ingra
ham street.
10. Cleveland Park.
Newark street, changed to Kearny street;
Omaha street, changed to Lawrence street;
Philadelphia street, changed to Marshall
street; Folsom place, changed to 34th place.
20. Cleveland Heights.
Pierrepont place, changed to Irving street;
Hubbard place, changed to 33d place; Mil
waukee street, changed to Jackson street
21. Center Ecklngtoa.
V street, changed to Vail street; W
street, changed to Wirt street.
22. Columbia Heights.
Clifton street, changed to Adams street;
Roanoke street, changed to Bryant street;
Yale street, changed to Channing street;
Princeton street, changed to Douglas
street; Harvard street, changed to Evarts
street; Columbia road, changed to Frank
lin street; Kenesaw avenue changed to
rard street; Kenyon street, changed to
Hamlin street; Dartmouth street, changed
to Hooker street; Whitney avenue, changed
to Irving street.
23. Connecticut Avenae Heights.
S street, changed to Scott street; Ban
croft place, changed to Swayne place; Le
Roy place, changed to Tuttle place; Phelps
place, changed to 22d street.
24. Clermont Subdivision, by Conway
Robinson et at.
Savannah street, changed to Taylor
street; Utica street, changed to Upshur
street; Valiejo street, changed to Fort
drive; Three and a half place, changed to
Third place.
M. CUffhourne.
Baltimore street, changed to Alcott
street; Cincinnati street, changed to Bry
ant street
M, Commissioners' Subdivision of
Washington Heights.
Vernon street, changed to Uhl street;
California avenue, changed to Vail street;
Wyoming avenue, changed te Wirt street;
Kalorama avenue. changed to Yates street;
Belmont avenue, changed to Zane street.
27. CsImUu College Luia North.
Blnney street, changed to Donglas street;
Bacon street, changed to Evarts street;
Columbia street, changed to Franklin
street.
28. Columbian Cellege Laadi South.
Staughton street, changed to Yates street;
Chapin street, changed to Zane street.
20. Chapin Brom'i taMlrtete*.
Piney Branch road, changed to 17th
street; 17th street, changed to 17th place;
Howard avenue, changed to Kearny street.
30. Dnatblaae.
Vallejo street, changed to Shepherd
street; Xenia street, changed to Upshur
street; Yuma street, changed to Webster
street.
31. Dennwood Heights.
A street, changed to Blaine street; C
street, changed to Clay street; D street,
changed to Dix street; District boulevard,
changed to East avenue.
32. Dent Subdlvislou Obiervatory.
Observatory place, changed to 32d street;
Linthicum place, changed to Swayne place;
U street, changed to Reed street; T street,
changed to California avenue; Lovers' lane,
changed to 31st place.
33. Dobbins' Addition.
V street, changed to Vail street; W
street, changed to Wirt street; Albany
street, changed to Yates street; Baltimore
street, changed to Zane street; Cincinnati
street, changed to Adams street; Detroit
street, changed to Bryant street; Emporia
street, changed to Channing street; Frank
fort street, changed to Douglas street
34. Ovation and Leightoa's.
Kenesaw avenue, changed to Girard
street; 16th street, changed to ltfth place;
Grant street, changed to Hooker street.
36. East Deanwood.
D street, changed to Dix street: E street,
changed to Eads street; F street, changed
to Foote street; G street, changed to
Grant street.
30.
Q street, changed to Quaries street;
Quiiicy street, changed to Quinn placer R
street, changed to Rusk street; Randolph
street, changed to Reed place; S street,
changed to Scott street; Seaton street,
changed to Swayne place; T street, chaiaged
to Taft street; Thomas street, changed to
Todd place.
37. Kdgewood.
Albany street, changed Co Yates street;
Baltimore street, changed to Zane street;
Cincinnati street, changed to Adams street.
38. Frlsbie's Subdivision.
Emporia street, changed to 38th street.
3?. Falrvlew Heights.
Richmond street, changed to 38th street;
Woodley street, changed to Woodley road;
Yarnel street, changed to Jackson street
40. Fairmont Heights.
E street, changed to Eads street; F
street, changed to Foote street; Fairuiount
place, changed to Field place; District
boulevard, changed to East avenue.
41. Fairvlfw.
Patterson avenue, changed to Taft street;
Forest street, changed to Swayne place;
"Woodward street, changed to Scott street;
Oakie street, changed to Reed place; Fair
view avenue, changed to 12th place.
42. Gilbert and Wood's.
Magnolia avenue, changed to East ave
nue; Walnut avenue, changed to Steven
son place; Laurel avenue, changed to Lau~
rel place.
43. Gaaa' Subdivision.
Scott avernie, changed to Kendall place;
Whitney avenue, changed to Jackson
street.
44. Grammar's Addition.
Susquehannah street, changed to Sheri
dan street; Tahoe street, changed to Tuck
erman street; Umatilla street, changed to
Underwood street; Vermillion street,
changed to Van Buren street; Wabash
street, changed to Whittier street; 4th
street, changed to 3d street; 5th street,
changed to 4th street.
45. Hoi mead.
Whitney avenue, changed to Irving
street; Lydecker avenue, changed to Jack
son street; Holmead avenue, changed to
13th place; Eslla avenue, changed to 11th
street; Morgan avenue, changed to 10th
street.
46. Howard University Subdivision.
Oak street, changed to Vane place; Wil
son street, changed to Wilson place; Pom
eroy street, changed to Yates street; Trum
bull street, changed to Zane street; Col
lege avenue, changed to Alcott place; How
ard avenue, changed to Adams street; Lin
coln street, changed to Channing street;
Sumner street, changed to Douglas street;
Colfax street, changed to Evarts street;
4Va street, changed to 4th street.
47. Ivy City.
Fenwick street, changed to Fifteen street;
Providence street, changed to Fourteenth
place; Central avenue, changed to Four
teenth street; Kendall street, changed to
Thirteen-and-a-half place; Corcoran street,
changed to Thirteenth place; Olivet street,
changed to Mount Olivet road; Gallaudet
street, changed to Rusk street; Capital
avenue, changed to Vista place.
48. Isherwood.
D street, changed to Dix street; E street,
changed to Eads streets.
40. Ingle aide.
Lowell street, changed to Irving street;
Milwaukee street, changed to Johnson
street; Howard avenue, changed to Kearny
street; Ingleside terrace, changed to Ken
dall street; Columbus avenue, changed to
Twentieth street.
OK). John Sherman's Subdivision.
Kenesaw avenue, changed to Girard
street; Park street, changed to Irving
street.
51. King's Subdivision.
King street, changed to Meigs place;
Levis street, changed to Penn street;
Trinidad street, changod to Sixteenth
street.
52. eKnllworth.
P street, changed to Polk street; Q
street, changed to Quaries street; Anacos
tia avenue, changed" to Kenllworth avenue;
District boulevard, changed to East avenue.
53. Kenllworth Addition.
N street, changed to Nash street; O
street, Changed to Ord street; P street,
changed to Polk street; Portland place,
changed to Pierce place; Q street, changed
to Quaries street; Anacostia avenue, chang
ed to Kenllworth avenue.
54. Keating Sabdivlsloa.
Prospect avenue, changed to Prospect
place.
55. Kalorama Heights.
Q street, changed to Quaries street; R
street, changed to Rusk street; Decatur
place, changed to Reed place; S street,
changed to Scott street; Bancroft place,
changed to Swayne place; T street, chan
ed to California avenue; Irving place,
changed to Vane place; U street, changed
to Wirt street; Prescott place, changed to
Yates street.
50. Langdoa.
Baltimore street, changed to Zane street;
Cincinnati street, changed to Adams street;
Detroit street, changed to Bryant street;
Frankfort street, changed to Channing
street; Galveston street, changed to Doug
las street.
57. Le Droit Park.
Maple avenue (or T street), changed to
Taft street; Spruce street, changed to Uhl
street; Elm street, changed to Vance place;
Oak street, changod to Vail street; Le Droit
avenue, changed to 2d street; Harewood
avenue, changed to 3d street; Linden street,
changed to 4th street; Larch street .changed
to 5th street; Juniper street changed to
Oth street; Rohrer street, changed to 6th
place.
68. Lowndes' Subdivision of Widows*
Mite.
T street, changed to California avenue;
Irving place, changed to Vane place.
5B. Le Droit Addition.
S street, changed to Scott street; Seatan
street, changed to Swayne place; T street
changed to Taft street; Thomas street
changed to Todd place; U street, changed
to Uhl street; V street, changed to Vail
street; W street, changed to Wirt street;
Albany street, changed to Yates street;
Trumbull and Baltimore streets, changed
to Zane street; Cincinnati street, changed
to Adams street; Detroit street, changed to
Bryant street; Emporia street, changed to
Channing street; Frankfort street changed
to Douglas street
00. Lanier Heights.
Lanier avenue, changed to Benton place;
Kansas avenue, changed to Cushlng place;
Ontario avenue, changed to Ontario place;
Poplar avenue, changed to 18th street;
Summit svenue, changed to Dana place.
Ol. Hoatello.
Albany street changed to Yates street;
Baltimore street, changed to Zane street;
Cincinnati street changed to Adaovs street;
Montcllo avenue, changed to Vista pUos;
* . * #
Lawrence avenue, changed to LoomLs
place; Lafayette ayenje, changed to Mon
tello place; Park avenue, changed to Park
place. _ ? _
62- Moor? Burboir'a.
T street, changed to Taft street; Thomas
street, changed tcf Todd place; U street,
changed to Uhl street; V street, changed
to Vale street.
63. Morris' Addition.
K street, changed to King street; L
street, changed to Lee street; Lawrence
place, changed to Lloyd place; M street,
changed to Meade street; Morris place,
changed to Morse place.
Of. Manning Heights.
Ditty place, changed to Dodge place: F
street, changed to Fogjte street; G street,
changed to Grant strtft. ? f
05. MeLaSfrlkl In'a.
Keating avenue, changed to Swayne
place; fates avenue (or T street), changed
to Taft street.
Ofl. Metropolis View.
Emporia street, changed to Channlng
street; Frankfort street, changed to Doug
las street; Galena place, changed to Dana
place; Hartford street, changed to Frank
lin street; Indianapolis street, changed to
Girard street; Jollet street, changed to
Hamlin street; Keokuk street, changed to
Irving street.
67. MIntwood Subdivision.
Mtntwood place, changed to Allen place.
?8. Meridian Hill. -
Prospect street, changed to Yost street;
Crescent street, changed to Zane street;
Chapin street, changed to Zane street; Mor
ris street, changed to Vane street; Su
perior street, changed to Allen street^ Erie
street, changed to Bryant street; Huron
street, changed to Channing street; Colum
bia avenue, changed to 15th street; Merid
ian avenue, changed to lfith street; Mess
more street, changed to Kith place; Central
avenue, changed to 17th street; Ontario
avenue, changed to Ontario place; Cham
plain avenue, changed t<r Cham plain place.
GO. Mout Pleasant (S. P. Brown's).
Grant avenue, changed to Hooker place;
Park street, changed to Irving street; Sher
idan street, changed to Jackson street;
Howard avenue, changed to Kearny street;
Meridian street, changed to Kendall place;
Oak street, changed to Lawrence street;
Breed's terrace, changed to Lawrence
street; Laurel avenue, changed to Law
rence street; Center street, changed to 15th
place; Piney Branch road, changed to 17th
street; Pine street, changed to 16th street;
14th street road, changed to Monroe street;
Brown street, changed to 10th place.
70. Oak View.
Pierrepont place, changed to Irving
street; Milwaukee street, changed to Jack
son street; Newark street, changed to
Kearny street.
71. Palisades of the Potomac, No. 1.
U street, changed to Uhl street; V street,
changed to Vail street; W street, changed
to Wirt street; Albany street, changed to
Adams street; Cotrell place, changed to
Potomac avenue.
72. PaUsades of the Potomac, Ko. 3.
Detroit street, changed to Cushing place;
Emporia street, changed to Dana place;
Frankfort street, changed to Edmunds
place.
73. Palisades of the- Potomac, No. 4.
Joliet street, changed to Girard street;
Keokuk street, changed to Hamlin street;
Milwaukee street, _ chM\g^d to Jackson
street; Weaver street, changed to Weaver
terrace: Dearing street, changed to Desir
ing place; Watson streeti changed to Kear
ney street; Maud street, changed to ulid
street.
74. Pertrerfli.
Rock Creek Church road, changed to
Soldiers' Home road;- ^Newark street,
changed to Otis street; Omaha .street,
changed to Perry fitfe^t; Philadelphia
street, changed to Qufncy street; Quincy
street, changed to Randolph street; Rich
mond street, changed 16 Shepherd street;
Savannah street, changed to Taylor street;
Trenton street, changed- to Upshur street;
Utlca street, changed to Barnum street;
Vallejo street, changed to Webster street;
Wilmington street, changed to Yancey
street ^ Xenia street, changed to Ziegler
street: Yuma street, oh?aged to Allison
street; Zanesvlile street, changed to Buch
anan street; Albermaie street, changed to
Crittenddn street: /Bhuwlywine street,
changed to Decatuf street.
75. .Pntnqje'J^nbdiyiilon.
Whitney avenue, changed fo Jackson
street; Unnamed street, named Kendall
place.
70. Phelps and Tuttle'a Subdivision.
Phelps place, changed to 22d street; Le
roy place, changed to Tut tie plaae; Wyo
ming avenue, changed to Wirt street; Kal
orama avenue, changed to Yates street.
77, Presby and Goddard's Subdivision.
Wyoming avenue, changed to Wirt street;
Kalorama avenue, changed to Yates street.
78. Rosedale.
Benning road, changed to Florida ave
nue; Kramer street, changed to Fiske
place; Rosedale street, changed to Field
place; Seaton street, changed to Eames
place; Clagett street, changed to 18th
place; Gales street, changed to Gales place.
70. Reno.
South street, changed to Buchanan
street; Kearny street, changed to Butter
worth place; Prospect street, changed to
Crittenden street; Bimey street, changed
to Cameron place; Birney street, changed
to Decatur street; Sherman street, changed
to Dennlson place; Grant street, changed
to Emerson street; Emory street, changed
to Dennlson place; Howard street, changed
to 37th place; Vincent street, changed to
38th street; McPherson street and Thomas
street, changed to 38th place; De Russcy
street and Mansiield street, changed to
39th street; Sheridan street, changed to
40th street.
SO. Sherwood's Addition to Brookland
Gerry street, changed to Girard street.
81. South Drooklond.
Cincinnati street, changed to Bryant
street; Detroit street, changed to Chan
ning street; Emporia street, changed to
Douglas street; Frankfort street, changed
to Evarts street; Galveston street, changed
to Franklin street; Hartford street, changed
to Girard street.
82. Scheutsen Parle.
Steuben street, changed to Franklin
street; McClellan street, changed to Girard
street; Hancock street, changed to Hamlin
street.
83. Takoma Park.
Maple avenue, changed to 3d street; Vine
street, changed to Underhill place; Carroll
avenue, changed to Van Buren street; Oak
avenue, changed to 3d place; Chestnut ave*
nue, changed to 5th street; Magnolia ave
nue, changed to East avenue.
84. Tunlaw 'Heights.
Franklin street, changed to Douglas
street; Galveaton street, changed to Evarts
street; Georgetown and Rockvllle roads,
Changed to Wisconsin avenue.
85. Truesdell's Addition to Washing
ton Height*. -
Connecticut avenue ratettfled, changed to
21at street; Kaloramao avedue, changed to
Yates street. ? - HI >1
80. Trinidad. ?
Twelfth street, changed to'Patterson ave
nue; M street, changed to alorse street; N
street, changed to N%Wl ift'reet; O street,
changed to Oates street; P'street, changed
to Penn street; Q street,.changed to Quayle
street; Holbrook terrace, jorth part, to
Quayle street; Holbrook terrace, south
part, to Penn street;: R 'street, changed to
Raum street. ' .
87. Todd aaj| .Iljjfpwn's.
Irving street, changed t?nBryant street;
Bismarck street, changed i to Channing
street; Princeton street, changed to Doug
las street; Harvardsnstreqt. changed to
Evarts street; Steuben street, changed to
Franklin street; Wallaeh ?treet, changed
to Girard street; MarsfealMetreet, changed
to Hamlin street; Farr?gu| street, changed
to Hooker street; Sheridan street, changed
to Irvtnfc street; Whitney avenue, changed
to Jackson street; Sherman avenue, chinged
to 10th street: 7th street, changed to
Bright wood avenue.
88. t Diversity Helghta.
Omaha street, changed to Newton street;
Philadelphia street, changed to Otis street;
Quincy street, changed to Perry street;
Bunker Hill road, changed to Michigan
avenue.
Htt. University Park.
Welling place, changed to Adams street;
Euclid place, changed ..to Bryant street;
Huntington place, chahged to Channing
street; University place, changed to 14th
place.
00. Woodl?yr Park.
Cathedral avenue, ohanged to Girard
street.
01. Wesley Park.
Tenley place, changed to Taylor street;
Xenia street, changed to Upshur street;
Armaieigto street, changed to Varaua
street; Yuma street, ehanged is Wahstsr
street: Lyles street, changed to Warren
place.
OS. Wesley Heiffhta.
Franklin street, changed to Douglas
street: Galveston street, changed to Evarts
street; Hartford street, changed to Frank
lin street; Jollet street, changed to Olrard
street: Keokuk street, changed to Hamlin
street: Lowell street, changed to Irving
street; Milwaukee street, changed to Jack
son street: Newark street, changed to
Kearny street.
OS. West Ecklnstos.
Porter street, changed to Pierce place; -Q
street, changed to Qtiaries street: Qulncy
street, changed to Qulnn place; H street,
changed to Rude street.
94. West Brooltlssd.
Hartford street, changed to Franklin
street; Indianapolis street, changed to Gi
rard street; Jollet street, changed to Ham
lin street.
M. West Brook land Park.
Keokuk street, changed to Irving street;
Lowell street, changed to Jackson street;
Milwaukee street, changed to Kearny
street.
96. Wood ridge.
Hartford street, changed to Franklin
street; Indianapolis street, changed to Gl
rard street: Myrtle avenue, changed to
Hamlin street; Carlton avenue, changed to
Garfield place; Clinton avenue, changed to
30th street: Montgomery street, changed to
East avenue; Central avenue, changed to
Woodridge avenue.
97. Wnlbrldge's 8?M1t1?1o? of Ingle
alde.
Kenesaw street, changed to Glrard street;
Kenyon street, changed to Garfield place.
Jollet street, changed to Hamlin street:
Grant street, changed to Hooker place;
Lowell street, changed to Irving street;
lO^fc place, changed to 20th utreet.
OH. Wright and Dole's.
Grant avenue, changed to Alcott place:
Sherman avenue, changed to loth street;
Wright's road, changed to 8th street.
DO. Whitney Close.
McClellan avenue, changed to Glrard
street; Hancock avenue, changed to Ham
lin street; Ludlow avenue, changed to
Hooker place: Whitney avenue, changed to
Jackson street; Forsyth avenue, changed
to Kendall place; Cammack avenue,
changed to Lamar place.
100. Waggamas'a SnMlylaloB of
Pretty Prospect.
Buckingham place, changed to Allen
place; Woodley road, changed to Zane
street.
101. Youitsrsboro, by Good fellow et al.
T street, changed to Taft street.
BOND FIXED AT *2.500.
George Stewart Held on Charge of
Stealing Jewelry.
George Stewart, alias Snyder, and Sadie
Stewart were today charged in the Police
Court with the larceny of a lot of jewelry,
valued at $1,700, from Hazel Saunders
of C street northwest, the full par
ticulars of which have been already print
ed in The Star. Judge O'Donnell decided
to dismiss the accusation against the
woman and to hold Stewart in ?2,o00 bonds
for the action of the grand jury. He was
also held on the same bond to answer for
the alleged passing of a bogus check for j
$5 to S. E. Johnson.
CRAFTS VISITS FORT SHERIDAN.
Washington Clergyman Investigating
the Canteen <lae?ti#n Again.
A Chicago dispatch says: Dr. Wilbur F.
Crafts of Washington, D. C., superintend
ent of the International reform bureau,
and author of the anti-canteen law, who
visited Fort Sheridan Tuesday when the
soldiers received their August pay, issued
a report based on his personal investiga
tion in which he declared that "with only
one dissenting voice it was asserted by
soldiers that there had been no more
disorder since the canteen was abolished
than before.
??The soldiers and cltlaens generally, tne
report continues, "attribute the desertions
largely to what they allege Is a new
policy and manifestly intended to produce
canteen arguments, namely, the arresting
the soldiers for small offenses formerly ,
passed over or punished Hghtly, which
are now made the occasion of multiplying
courts-martial."
Incendiaries Burn m Florida Town.
A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla., August
It, says: Early this morning fire broke
out at Chlpley, Fla., a railway, station, and.
destroyed a large part of the town, with
picperty worth $100,000. The following gen
eral merchants were burned out; Ball &
Co.. Harper Brothers, L. E. Johnson, C. G. j
Allen, McGechee & Co.. Wells Brothers, J:
B. Williams. J. S. Barfleld. F. M. Farrier,
McCormick & Johnson, and thelivery and
feed stables of F. W. Harvey. The fire was
of an incendiary origin, and makes the
third that has visited that town within the
past sixty days.
??
District Lodge of Good Templars.
Special CWTtspondeoce of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August 15, 1901.
The District Lodgo of Good Templars,
embracing in its Jurisdiction the lodges of
the order in the counties of Fairfax and
Alexandria and the city of Alexandria,
met at Walker's Chapel, in Alexandria
county, yesterday and, in the absence of
the district chief templar, was caHed to
order and presided over by Mr. Geo. W.
Hawxhurst, grand secretary. A'll the
lodges were represented but Sweet Home,
at Herndon In Fairfax. At the morning
session the district degree was conferred
on a number of new delegates, and the re
ports of the officers were submitted and
referred to appropriate committees. These
reports show an Increase in membership
in the district and a healthy financial con
dition of the order.
Committees were appointed for the ses
sion as follows: Finance, A. S. Mankin. W.
T Sprankle, Miss Edna Marks; state of the
order, Rev. W. F. Miller, Robert Walker,
J. H. Bartlett; award of banner, Graham
Pearson, Mrs. A. E. Corning, Miss Belle
At the afternoon session these commit
tees submitted reports. The committee on
sfate of the order recommended that funds
be appropriated to enable the district chief
templar to visit each lodge In the district
and hold public meetings. The district
banner was .awarded Golden Light Lodge
of Alexandria tor largest percentage of
additions. Rev. W. F. Miller presented the
banner in an address, and Mr. R. H. Bart
lett received it on behalf of Golden Light.
Mr. W. C. Shlpman of Alexandria coun
ty was elected representative to the Grand
Lodge session at Fails Church, September
3, and Mr. J. H. Bartlett of Alexandria
was elected as alternate. The district
lodge voted to petition the constitutional
convention to vest the authority of grant
ing or refusing liquor licenses, in the coun
ty and circuit courts in the counties, and
in the councils of cities and incorporated
towns, no license to be granted unless a
majority of the registered voters of the
city, town or magisterial district shall sign
the application.
After tendering a vote of thanks to the
ladies of St. Julian's Lodge for the enter
tainment provided, the dlstriet lodge ad
journed.
Boyd's ssd Vicinity.
Special CortMfomlcaw of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md., August 14, 1WU
A party of ten or more from the vicinity
of Boyd's and Dawsonviile will leave hers
Monday next, August 19, for Buffalo to at
tend the Fan-American exposition. Side
trips will be taken to Niagara Falls, Tor
onto and Thousand Isle*. Among those
who will be in the party , are Misses Julia.
Allnutt, Nannie Allnutt. M. Louis Darby,
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Walker,
Messrs. Richard White, Jr., Thomas Darby.
8. D. Byrd, F. A. Allnutt and Richard All
nutt They will leave Washington the
morning of the 20th via the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Mr. John W. Williams of
this place will also leave for Buffalo and
principal points In Canada Monday next.
The new St. Mary's Catholic Church at
Barnesvllle, which has been in course of
construction for the past eight or nine
months* will be completed this week, and
the dedication of the edifice will take place
Sunday next. Rev. Gilbert McDonald, the
npstor, has almost recovered from his re
bent severe illness, and will participate In
the exercises. A very large crowd tar ex
neeted from *J1 over the county. Many
Sriests of note, it la said, will attend. The
ShuJX i ifvery hi^^e litUs structur*
gmt will cost, complete, about $10,000,
Furniture Hints That Tell
The Story of Good Values.
Cash or Credit.
i:
* *
I
i
? e
* *
? >
? ?
< ?
??
A most excellent Sideboard,
large and roomy, nicely polish
ed, heavy carving, beveled plate
mirror.
$12.50.
< ?
? ?
A heavy White Enameled ? ?
Bed, with brass trimming.
$2.98.
The largest and
beat aolld Oak Dlo?
erer offered; worth
double the price
we're taking for It;
nicely carred; braced
95c?
Annual August Carpet
Sale.
Good Ingrain Carpets, regu
lar 55c. quality, 25c.
Extra Heavy Wool Ingrain
Carpets, 50c.
Good Brussels Carpets, 55c.
Heavy Velvet Carpet, 79c.
Large size Carpet Rugs, sizes
27x54, 85c.
MAYER & PETTIT,
415=417 Seventh Street.
Newspaper Men and
Doctors fleet Dr. Koch,
Who Has Just Arrived from Germany on the Red
Star Steamer ZeeSand.
As Dr. Edward Koch arrived on the stesme*
Zee la ml he was met by several physician*, news
paper men and friends, all anxious to know what
be bad found out that was new about Consumption.
After Interrogating him, he said:
"Yes, I am glad to get back again In America.
This country is my choice to live In."
"How was your Inhalation received In London?"
"It was well received, as I demonstrated at the
Tuberculosis Congress that ray Inhalation Is the
only way possible of administering the Koch
Tubercullne directly into the lungs."
"How long before you will again return to Ger
many T"
"I shall stay here until every city has a place
where my treatment can be given. If only from a
humanitarian standpoint, I believe this Is a duty
I owe to my fellow-man."
"Doctor, about how many curea bare you made
bareT"
"There have been published over a hundred
cores in tbla city, and I have hundreds of testi
monials on file at my offices at 48 W. 22d street.
New York, and 627 E street n.w., Washington. D.
C.. where my treatment la given."
"Will yon advertise your treatment?"
"I shall herald the news through the public
press of my treatment for Consumption, and If
the newspapers will not make public my cures
without paying for them, 1 will openly and frankly
state my case In public print, let It cost what it
will. You can call It advertising or not, as yon
choose, but those who have Consumption or Asth
ma will hear of my Inhalation Apparatus for
forcing the Koch Tubercullne Into the lungs and
healing them."
"Do you expect every one to use your trest
jpeotT'
"Yes, I do expect most people to give the Koch
Inhalation a trial. If they don't care to uae It
they must try other means, but mine is tho only
treatment that goes to the lungs. I shall offer as
recommendation the names and addresses of hun
dreds of those who have been cured by my IB
halation treatment. I shall not bide my light
under a bushel; It would be cowardly to withhold
the facta, and facts are stubborn things; therefore
I shall publish only whst I can prove In the moat
effective manner possible."
"Will the profession stand by yon}"
"Yes, many of them will. Yet some of them are
Jealous of my success and criticise my methods.
But aa long aa I en re this disease and they don't.
I see do chance for argument. I am willing to
take test cases, and can be soon at pay offices at
48 W. 22d St.. N. Y., and 82T E street n.w.,
Washington, D. G. My treatment Is the combined
system of the Dr. Robert and Dr. EMward Koch
Consumption Cure. I use the Robert Koch Tuber
culine by means of my Koch Inhalation apparatus
for forcing not only the healing oils but the dis
infectants and Tubercullne directly Into the lungs."
"Is Dr. Robert Koch financially connected with
you V
"No; only aa i buy his Tubercullne for my In
halation."
"How does your treatment actT"
"It kills the germ; It also heals and opens up
the diseased lungs by applying the tmf#
through the bronchial tubes." 1$
FORMS OF TERRITORY.
Eleven Kinds Found to Eil*t Under
the United States Government
From Modern (Culture.
We are in a state of nature, sir," said
Patrick Henry, at the beginning of the
first Continental Congress, "all America is
thrown into one mass." Like many of the
declarations of that famous orator, and
imperfect reasoner, this assertion has more
sound than solidity; for the colonists were
then, and for some years remained, divided
from top to bottom on the question of the
revolution. Nevertheless the Idea that
there is only one sort of territorial system
within the dominion of the United States
of America is still deeply rooted; it appears
constantly In letters and political writings,
and apparently finds favor from an impos
ing minority of the Supreme Court. It Is,
of course, a fair contention that the wel
fare of mankind requires the United States
to observe a simple and single territorial
system. It would simplify our government
and save a lot of printer's ink, if we could
settle down to the fundamental idea that
th? Constitution and the Union knows only
states and inchoate states, that It has
within it no expectation of and no provision
for other communities, which are never to
beoome an integral part of the union of
states; that the Constitution knows no such
thing as colonies or dependencies or em
pire.
So far from such a comfortable and com
prehensive state of things, the Constitution
adopted In 1787 distinctly contemplated at
least Ave kinds of territory within the na
tional boundaries: states, territories, the
District of Columbia; forts, light houses
and public buildings; Indian reservations.
In practice, seven other kinds of jurisdic
tion have arisen under the Constitution; as
Inclosed bays and parts of the great lakes;
the decks of public and private American
ships on the high seas; the decks of public
vessels In foreign ports; the residences of
ambassadors In foreign countries; guano
f Islands; territory occupied in war previous
to a treaty of peaoe; and territory acquired
?by purchase, or conquest, but not yet or
ganized by act of Congress. Perhaps It
may be worth while briefly to consider
each of these eleven different kinds of ter
ritory, to see what light experience throws
on the present controversy over Porto Rico
! and the Philippine Islands.
These two important questions have
both been reviewed in the recent decisions
of the Supreme Court, which, with a varie
ty of dissenting opinions, were handed
down May 37, 1901. The two decisions
taken together do not seem contradictory.
They simply set forth (1) that when terri
tory Is annexed, it ceases to be a foreign
country, and is therefore not subject to
duties laid on importations from foreign
countries, but (2) that In the provisions of
Congress to determine what duties shall
be laid on trade 4o such a territory from
foreign countries, and to and from the
United States.
It is, of oourse, significant that in each
of these decisions the Judges stood five to
four. Even though none of these cases
Involve the Important issue ot the collec
tion of duties In Porto Rio? on goods ex
ported from the United States, the general
purport of the decisions Is that it is for
Congress to determine when annexed terri
tory becomes entitled to all the privileges
of the Constitution, and it Is tor Congress
to determine whether the territories shall
or shall not have the same revenue system
?s the organised states. Although Congress
tries to reason away the natural result of
the decision, the principle undoubtedly In
cludes the right of Congress to put the
District of Columbia, forts, posts gad
lighthouses and public buildings and In
dian reservations and organised territo
ries under a special regime of taxation,
and to Impose duties on oonuneree from
sueh areas at territory to the states, it '
jrilt be seen that of all the eleven forms
of territory within the United States bjr
far the most perplexing are the newly an
nexed territories, and that they are per
plexed because of the doubt whether, by
the character of the populations, their tra
ditions. their local systems, their religious
organizations, they are fitted to look for
ward to statehood Not only is the Union
made up of a variety of territorial units,
not only has it been so sinoe 1757, but so
far as we can see into the future, that
variety will continue.
? ? ? ? -
THE POSTER PLAGUE.
A Compensating Revenue to De Ex
acted Prom the Nuisance.
From the New York Tribune.
England, like the United States, is suffer
ing from the plague of posters. Neither of
the Anglo-Saxon peoples has yet learned
to derive some compensating revenue from
the nuisance, but the English have antici
pated us somewhat in the serious discussion
of a tax, and they certainly have gone far
beyond us in the matter of municipal regu
lation of advertising signs. On June 24
the Tribune published a detailed account of
the French law levying a stamp tax on
posters, from which, it is believed. New
York might learn how at once to raise in
directly much needed revenue for -tate pur
poses to the lessening of the general prop
erty tax levy, and at the same time to ex
ercise a wholesome restraint upon the
senseless multiplication of advertising signs
and direct the sign painters to more mod
erate and more rational but not less ef
fective displays. Today the account of th?
French law is supplemented with a record
of the recent progress made in England to
ward the regulation of posters.
It must impress anybody who considers
what has been done in the one country and
what is being done in the other that the
movement for regulation and taxation here
is not a mere fad, but a step In the advance
i of civilisation which is being forced
upon progressive communities everywhere.
! France, having a far more centralised gov
| ernment than England, a quicker apprecla
! tion of artistic considerations In the deel
I sion of public questions and a greater need
1 to raise money by stamp taxes, has done
already what England has only talked
about or merely turned over to parishes
and county councils, or regulated after the
true Anglo-Saxon fashion by Judicial legis
lation under the fiction that property rights
are being interfered with by signs the re
moval of which is desired for esthetic rea
sons. We in this country are not as much
given to sumptuary legislation as the
French, but we are not bound by the Eng
lish conservatism In dealing with suck
problems, and our federal system offers us
a chance to abate the nuisance by laws
which will be more effective than the local
ordinances of England, and at the same
time will not Involve the interference of
j the national government in the everyday
1 affairs of the people, as in France.
The BlgsNi mt Ummmmm.
Tnm the Topafca Petty Capital.
Every morning during the plowing season
the Kansas farmer goes into a oornfleld aa
large as the whole state of New Jersey;
?very noon during the harvest the harvest
ers come to dinner from a wheat of
900,000 acres, more than all the state af
Delaware, and every night Mary calls the
cattle home from a pasture larger than
Pennsylvania. Ones celled a deeert. the
state is now a garden. The mostaag >*
succeeded by a Pereberoa. The buffaia hag
abandonded the prairies to the Shorthorn
and the Hereford. Corn tsssels where the
Sioux and the flfeawnee danoed. Wheat
grows over the old prairie dog village. The
eun that crept over wifwaa Mi PflKea