Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Citizens Anxious to See the Plat of Street
Extensions.
Hop Mt TenleytOwn-SaIes of Local
Live StOck-RObert Talbot Buried
General and Personal News.

About year ago a delegation of resi-
dents and property owners from this sec
ton called upon the Commissioners in re-
gard to proposed extension of streets west
or Georgetown, and they were informed
that as soon as the work was completed
the interested residents would be notified
and permitted to examine the pIa., and
suggest such changes they may have
deemed necessary. So far no notice has
been received Of the completion of the plat
In question, and if the work has been done
the citizens say they are in ignorance of it,
plat has been made of the proposed ex-
tension of streets in the village of Harlem
but not for the section west of Georgetown
and east of Harlem. North of T street or the
New Cut road, the plats have been made
put IN the section south of T street and
north of Prospect avenue nothing has been
done. Citizens say this part should be the
first to be considered in the matter of street
extension, and do not know Why 1T is left
to be the last
Thanksgiving Eve Program.
The members of ST. AIMS Aid Society OF
st. AIMS Church. Teneytown, will give a
hop Thanksgiving eve tomorrow at the
town hall of the village. Dancing will be
continued until midnight. An intermission
will be had at 10 o'clock for supper The
committees in charge of the hop are as
follows: Door-MeSSrS. Z. Endres sr John
Poore, Charles Wherler and William Cal
lahan; hat boX-Messrs. Spencer Poore f;
Endes, jr., Michael Callahan and James
Rider; fioor-F'rank Ward and Charles T.
Stohlman; supper table-MrS. j. j. Muhphy
Miss Callahan and others; refreshments
Mrs. c. p. Stohlman, Misses George and
Mamie Goodchild, Miss Della McGirr, Miss
Lydia Britt, Mrs. Shoemaker and tie
Misses Harrity.
At the Stock Yards.
AT the Arlington stock yards, Arlington
Va, yesterday some fifty cattle were Of
fered and sold, as follows: Best 1 and a.
cents per pound; good, 3s4 and cents; me-
dunn, : and 3a4 cents; common, and s
cents. There We're forty sheep and lambs
which went at the following quotations:
Sheep, and 1 cents per pound; Lambs 5
and 51s cents. Five cows and calves sold
from so to $40 per head. The state of the
market was fair.
Robert TalbOt's Funeral.
The funeral of Mr. Robert E. Talbot
whose death was announced in The Star
yesterday, was held this afternoon at a;
o'clock from his late residence l.c,s sd
street. A large number of friends of the
deceased attended The pallbearers were
MeSsrs. Small, Cunningham, Ulmer, Doeh-
ring, Conroy and Brick. Religious services
were held at Trinity Catholic Church, after
which the cortege proceeded to Holy Rood
cemetery, where the interment was made.
Brief Mention.
The annual grand visitation to Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter No. 8 will occur
this evening at Masonic Hall. The election
and installation of officers will take place
and Frank H. Hosford will deliver an ad-
dress.
nf Mr.
Heath, assistant postmaster general a SUBJ
station has been located at the drug store
. OF James ODonnell. Sd and o streets,
which is officially known US substation
No. l.
The entrance to Both street from NJ street
Is partially closed, owing to the fact that
workingmen are reconstructing sewer at
that point.