davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
The z. L. nInrtln Club,s nam.

The Edward L. Martin Democratic
Club gave its sixth annual ball last even
ing in SEWER & Jacobs's Dancing Acad-
envy. There were forty-nine couples in
the grand march, which was led by Pat
rick Mcguire and Miss Maggie Tobin of
Philadelphia. Hyatt's Brass Band Of
twenty-six pieces opened the ball. Music
for dancing was furnished by Albert's
orchestra. About 1 o'clock this morning
refreshments were served It was the
most enjoyable ball ever given by the club
Among those present were State Sena-
tor John P. Donahoe, County Treasurer
Edward Hannah, Levy Courtman Mccall,
Jordan Weir and others Coroner Neven
9. Gamble, Ex-coroner George T. Barn
hill, Councilman John Leonard of Tren-
ton, N. j., Misses Salisbury, Mag
gle Welsh Name McGarvey
Mrs. Lewis Townsend, Emma Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCullon. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sherry, Charles Gamble, Viii
liam Hannum, Samuel Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Harrigan, James J. Kelly,
Joseph Fenton, James Gagan,
George Miller, John Wagner. Franklin
Cloud, John Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Beck, Aaron Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Courtney Samuel Schoield. James KEEL
lum, Patrick Donnelly, Terrence Mullin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William James, Harvey
Vandegrift, James Murphy and Thomas
PancOst.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16


Henry Collision of Dover, spent yester-
day in Philadelphia.
Charles Moore and family have moved
from Smyrna to Dover
Thomas S. Clark of Dover is on trip
to northern New York.
Mrs. S. G. Holmes of Dover is spending
a few days in New York.
Miss Name Culbreth of Dover is on an
extended trip to New York.
John Hartnett of New York city is
visiting relatives in Dover.
Mrs. R. c. Carrow of Camden of visit
ing in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Bell Hyer of Milford is the guest
Of Miss Olive Hilyard at Dover.
Mrs. William H. Thompson Of Smyrna
is visiting her parents in Dover.
Mrs. Edward Cahoon of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Ada Walls Of Dover.
The family of.Hugh J. Enright, formerly
Of Dover, have gone to Columbus, Ga,
to reside.
DIR. ]. M. Twilley and wife Of Dover
have gone on protracted visit to Den
yer, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Kenney of Philadel-
phia are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
kenney at Dover.
Misses Ida McIlvaine Of Philadelphia
and Miss Cora McIlvaine of Merydel are
visiting relatives in Dover
Wilbur F. Rawlins, who has been
senior clerk in the drug store Of Cowgirl
ia Green at Dover. has left for New York,
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
wlewAM, coNcLAvE AND CASTLE

Eureka Conclave, No. s. Heptasophs,
or S. w. NJ, will give a full dress ban
qRet on Friday evening next, February
% at ortlip's new Central Hotel on
French street.
Handsome complimentary tickets for
gentleman and lady, have been issued by
the o. U. A. NJ, for the Washington
birthday celebration in Institute Hall on
the evening Of February %.
A joint committee from all the !. o. O.
F. lodges in the city will meet on Friday
evening next, to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of renting the auditorium Of the Odd
Fellows Hall for a library and reading
room.
Columbia Lodge, No. &c, l. o. OF.
will ask for a charter AmOug those
given as incorporates are James Brown,
William B. Hyland, John M. Clarnen.
William H. Foulk, Lewis II. Foulk.
George r. Roberts, A. S. Jones and Viii
liam d. Sedgwiclz.
About thirty members Of Delaware
Council. Catholic Benevolent Union, will
go to St Joseph's r. c. Church to-mor.
row afternoon, to install the officers of a
branch of the order at that place. The
hack to convey the Wilmington members
will leave Fifth and Madison streets at
1.15 p. m.
The efforts to organize lodge of Elks
in this city are meeting with consider
able success. Already eighteen names
have been secured TO the charter and as
soon as seven more are procured
an application viii be made of the Balti-
more lodge for permission to organize.
The usual meeting nights for the Elks
is Sunday, but there being fesling
against meeting on that night the VIII
mington lodge win select some evening
70 the week.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
LAST EDITION
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION.
Front Street Line to silverbrook- Contem-
plated Branch on Maryland Avenue.

Front Street Line to silverbrook- Contem.
plated Branch on Maryland Avenue.
No action has been taken upon the pro.
posed extension Of the Front and Union
streets railway TO Silverbrook, by the di-
rectors of the company except the decis.
ion to make the extension. In view of
this. the question arises, would il not be
well to raise the grade Of Lancaster
avenue at the B. & O. crossing.
The proposed extension of the street
railway would probably, at this time not
cross the B. q o. track. But as the pop
ulation of the city increases, the line
would probably be extended as far as
John X. Tatum residence. Grade cross
ings are dangerous at any place, much
more so where street car line crosses
the tracks. Yesterdays accident at
Chester illustrates this.
The Street Railway Company will In
crease its equipments, and either run all
cars to Silverbrook or run single car
from Union street TO the terminus and
back.
Residents and property owners on
Maryland avenue desire the Front and
Union street railroad TO build a branch
line ont Maryland avenue. The officers OF
the company say they will build a branch
line on Maryland avenue from Front
street, and as far as the suburbs are set.
tied, as soon as sufficient stock is sub
scribed for by property owners whom It
would benefit. There is no doubt that the
line would be Of benefit TO the south
western part Of the city and would be
well patrOnized
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
wedding Bells.


Miss Ella M. Hawkins and George B.
Kyle, both Of Appleton, were married by
Father Carey at the Catholic parsonage
at Newark on Tuesday.
On January Q, at St. Patricks r. C.
Church, James Lawler and Miss Mary J.
Mccall were married by Rev George S.
Bradford. This is the first notice pub
lished of the above marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Thomas, Of near
bennington, Pa, celebrated their golden
wedding on Thursday last at their home.
Many guests were present from Philadel-
phia, Reading, West Chester and other
places.
On Wednesday evening last Samuel d.
Kelley of Woodbridge, n. j., Twas mar
rled to Miss Lillian Corsa, daughter of
Harry d. Corsa of Milford. in the Pres
byterian Church. A reception was held
at the residence Of the brides parents,
Milford Neck after the ceremony. The
costume OF the bride was a handsome
white satin gown.
On Thursday evening Stephen Stitch.
berry, an empioye of the Wilmington
City Passenger Railway Company was
married to Miss Mary Elberson ~ the
Ninth ward. Rev. w s. Murray nre.
siding elder of the Wilmington M 81
Conference, performed the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitchberry will live in the
Forty Acres.
The wedding of Harry ]. Stoeeble and
Miss Kate Mammele ON Wednesday even.
ing, was a notable event. The bride and
groom were the recipients Of many ex.
-ceedingly valuable gifts from their
friends Among the guests from outside
the city were v. G. Swoatman and Ed.
ward Ogden of Philadelphia, Mrs. Gam
OF St. Georges, Del, Misses Emma and
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

The regular monthly meeting Of the
W. 9. i. Y. was held yesterday after
noon at 500 Market street. Mrs. V. l..
Culbertson of Middletown. county presi-
dent, and Mrs. J. w. II. Watson Of New
port, county treasurer, were present.
Arrangements were made for holding two
public meetings, one in March. to be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Lothrap. and another
about May /, at which Colonel Balm Of
Kentucky will make an address. Other
routine business was transacted. The
regular mothers meeting will be held at
800 Market street on Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Dress and Vice will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated in the evening at the Wilmington
Rink by a masked carnival. Every effort
is being made by the managers to make
this one of the most brilliant social
events of the season. The rink win be
decorated. Excellent music will be fur
nished by skilled musicians. Any person
of questionable character will be promptly
elected. From every indication there
will be a large and fashionable crowd of
people in handsome, novel and curious
costumes A large crowd Of people is
expected to be present this evening.
None but people Of the best character
and good social standing are allowed in
the rink.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

A very pleasant and social private party
was given last evening in Webster S
dancing academy, Masonic Temple. The
party was gwen by j. H. Boone and G.
II. Deister of East Wilmington.
young men from Elmira n Y. They
have been in this city but short time,
yet in that time have cultivated a large
number of acquaintance. Music for
dancing was furnished by George z. Hy-
att and Will M. S. Brown. j. T. Meaney
was master of ceremonies. In the grand
march there were sixty-fve couples. Dur
ing the iutermission at midnight, supper
was served at William g. Farra's. No'
Sl7 Market street Among those present
were Misses Mabel Stewart, Irene Stew
art, Ida McNelley, Mabel Humes, Mis- i,
Pierson of Philadelphia, Misses Ella
Baldwin, Matte Harper, Kate Dettline.
Maggie Baldwin. Name Sweeney
of Philadelphia, Lizzie and Mary
Dillon, Misses Conner, Mary LAWN.
Maggie O'Conner, Kate Moran, Maggie
Burke Lena Starkey. Ella Noonan, Lila
Southers Celia Conner, Misses Bradley.
Miss Sybbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Early.
Miss McCloskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
penn, Harry Harnacker, John McKaig,
Walter Cole, George Paine, viii
mer Stuart, A. S. Whitesell, Charles
We'll, George Bader, Frank Jefferis,
William Drabble, Samuel Jones, Robert
Francis, William Stuart, Sterling Miller,
II. G. Stibson, Michael Connor, Daniel
Curren and John Carr of Elmira,
N. Y, Thomas Mcfarland, Thomas Pur-
nell, members of the e. P. F. Social Club,
of East Wilmington; Alfred and Viii
liam Rossiter, Samuel Sarvey, Peter
McLenna, Hugh Gallagher, Abram Putt.
George Young, P. F. Blount, William
Beck, Thomas Lynch, Charles H. Triggs,
Lewis Hance, William Becker, David
Lockyre, Harry McCloskey, L. DeKyne
and Barton Carney.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
MARINE MATTERS.

The steamer Greenville has been taken
off the railway at Enoch Moores ship
yard.
The schooner Everett Webster, from
Walton and Whann Companys factory,
sailed yesterday with a cargo of phos-
phate for the Etiwan Phosphate Works
at Charleston, S. s.
The tug Meteor brought two Of Bush's
packets up the river this morning. They
arrived at Third street bridge as usual
just as the people were going to work,
thus keeping them waiting about ten
minutes.
Captain s M. Denny Of Pennsgrove,
N. j., has been in New York for the pur-
pose of buying or chartering passenger
propeller, probably for use between
Pennsgrove and Wilmington.
The directors OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at their
monthly meeting in New Haven, Conn,
on Saturday. authorized President Clark
to contract for large iron and steel
transfer steamer
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
"YE oLDE FOLKS"
The Concert at the Brandvwine Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

The Concert at the BrandYwine Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.
The members and friends of Brandy
wine NJ. e. Church will remember for a
long time Ye Concrete Of Ye Olde
Folkes. Below is a list of those who
took part and the character represented
''Wimen Folkes"-Mrs. Eliza Dorsey
Lady Franklin; Mrs. A. L. Pearce. Mrs.
Rip Van Wrinkle; Mrs. John J. jackson.
Aunt Betsey; Mrs. Samuel Harris,
Madame Morea; Mrs. James Tong. Aunt
Lucinda; Mrs. Florence Forsythe. Mrs
Towers; Mrs. Mary Forsythe, Mrs
Stone; Mrs. s. Marshall, Madame Homer
Mrs. II. M. McCrea, Mrs. Partington
Mrs John Nation, Aunt Samantha; Mrs
James Clayton, Aunt Jerusha: Mrs
Samuel Foster, Madame Montague; Mrs.
Sarah Markley, Lady Randolph; Mrs.
Osborne Reynolds, Mrs. Malone
Mrs. Robert Broomall, Mrs. Biliingsford
Mrs. George Lowry, Lady Lancaster;
Mrs. John Masden. Aunt Matilda.
"Ye Ode Men IT. S. McCrea. Mr..
Manchester; DIR. Murrell, Mortimer:
John Nation, Mr.. Norcott; Peter Layton.
Mr.. LeCompte; Harry HYATT, Mr.. Hamp-
ton; A. W. Pearce, Mr.. Parmlee; James
clayton, Chalmers; Richard Mcclure, Mr.
Marseillesi Osborne Reynolds, Mr.. Rey-
mold Domain James Tong, Mr.. Traymoor;
Thomas Wright, Mr.. Wolcott; Robert
Broomall, Mr. Billingsford; Mr.. Burke,
Mr.. Brandenberg; George Lowry Mr..
Lancaster; Charles E. Masser Mr. Mas
querette Eli Jacobs, Mr.. Jasperson; H.
M. McCrea, Mr. Monticello.
Mrs H. NJ Mcrea, Mrs. Partington
presided at the organ. Proceeds for the
benefit of improving the church, new
windows will be put in
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Municipal Court.

Elizabeth l.. Mason proprietress Of No.
0Ol Orange street, which was raided last
night, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
keeping disreputable house and was
fined $50 and costs.
Harry Scott, for drunkenness, was
fined 5 and costs.
Samuel Blackson, a young colored man,
charged with obtaining goods from John
Palmer under false pretentions. was held
IN 500 bail to appear before the next
term of court.
Daniel Sawdon, colored man, was
charged with stealing rope valued at $2d
from the Jackson q Sharp Company :
shipyard. He was held under 5000 bail
to appear before the next term of court.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Overhead wires.

The law committee of the City Coun Gil
and the committee from the several FIRE
departments, met last evening The
tiremen want bill presented TO the
Legislature, asking that all overhead
wires be placed under ground. The law
committee seem to favorable to this and
will obtain an act like that passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature. An act will be
prepared probably for presentation TO
the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

The directors Of the Farmers Bank met
yesterday afternoon at T.. L. Rice, Jr's.,
Office and opened the estimates for
the proposed improvement. The
bids were as follows: John
b. Johnson, $43S5 William Aus
tin, "a, 620; William H. Foulk, $4,700;
William G. Pierce, $4,S75; Newton H.
Cloud, $1,000 81 Thomas Samworth,
50, $40. The matter was referred to the
committee Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., John
p. Almond, John P. Doughten, with
power to act.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Delaware city.


Clayton Won Culin of Delaware City is
visiting Langhorne, Pa.
DR.. w. M Ogle Of Delaware City is
registered at the Palmer House, Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Boston is visiting
Mrs. Rev. w. G. Starr of Delaware
City,
Mrs. Charles Shaffer and daughter of
Chesapeake City, Nd, are visiting Della
ware City.
Miss Maggie 0neill gave reception at
her home in Delaware City on Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Cassidy of
Annapolis, who is visiting her.
Mrs. John Ogle of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Devices of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting Miss Annie Hunter of
Delaware City, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

The Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
have received thirty five cars Of ice by
the w. & N. railroad from Pennsylvania
yesterday. 1t is eight inches thick and
very clear. They are storing the ice in
their ice house at the foot Of Third street.
The Cold Spring Ice Company is receiv-
ing car loads of ice by the w. & N. rail.
road from Coatsyille, Pa, and are storing
il in their ice house near the creek.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Evening Journal at Wholesale In tn,
Western Part of the City.

Edward 5. McGittigen, dealer in
tobacco and cigars, newspapers and per-
iodicals at No. 1904 Scott street, between
Delaware and Gilpin avenues, will,
beginning with Monday next, sell the
EVENING JOURNAL at wholesale from his
store. He is also authorized to receive
advertisements aud subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Surprise Party.

-uApIAbo
William Jackson and John Townsend
two young men of this city, had charge
of surprise party given to Harry II
Jackson at his home, No 1906 West
street, on Monday evening last. It was
in celebration of his 22nd birthday. and
was select and enjoyable affair. Those
present were: Misses Lizzie Frisch
Ada Tong, Lizzie Handle, Nellie Town
send, Anna Bullock, Mary Hemphill Ida
Richardson, Helen M. Lewis, Eva Pierce
Cora Carpenter, Elva Parker and Messrs.
Harry Potter, James Hayes. George
Hayes, Edward Frisch, Joseph Mont
gomery, Daniel Farra, William Butz,
Clarence B. Elliott, Fred Elliott, Frank
Ghenn, Fleming Layton, William E. Carr,
William jackson, John Townsend, Harry
Underwood, Levi II. Whiteman. George
Stafford and Mr.. Stewart. ] :. T. Mont
gomery, in behalf of Mr.. Jackson's gen
tlemen friends, presented him with a
handsome gold headed silk umbrella. He
responded feelingly After midnight re-
freshments were served, and about 2
o'clock the company adjourned, wishing
Mr.. jackson many more such happy oc-
casiOns.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

where he has accepted position in a
large Sixth avenue drug store.
A birthday surprise party was rendered
to A. Danner, at his home in Dover, by
his numerous friends last Thursday even
ing. Amusing games We're played, and
the piano selections were Of an excellent
order
DIR. ]. T. Twilley and wife of Dover
went to Chestertown, Md, on Thursday
last to spend few days after which the
doctor will go TO Denver, Colorado, and
engage in the practice of dentistry with
Dr. Rogers Of that place
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

Mrs. E. p. Moody left fine beaver on
the train leavingi Philadelphi at 401.
Inquiry at the railroad station in this
city ELECTED the fact that the muff had
been picked up by lady residing at
Newport. She has up to the present
time forgotten to return it. If not. heard
from soon Mrs. Moody proposes to call
for il.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

Frederick +. Bach, it is said upon
reliable authority, has been appointed
Senator elect Higgins's private secretary.
The Senator elect on the other hand said
most positively to JOURNAL reporter
that the matter had not been settled.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt L. Chapman Of
hirkwood has been visiting FELTON,.
James Everett has been visiting home
and friends at FELTON,. He came direct
from the Isthmus Of Panama where he
has been employed by the Aspinwall &
Panama r. r. Company for the last three
yaapa
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

The Brownson Library Association has
had handsome frame, in which they
intend placing the portraits Of their
thirty five members When completed the
frame will be hung in the association s
on Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

John Clendaniel, farmer from Pen.
cader hundred, fell on West Front street
near Tatnall street, this morning. and
broke his leg below the knee. He was
placed in his wagon and driver to his
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
owner Of Lnnaenburr Mnls.

Thomas Lund Of Ridsey, Yorkshire,
England, who has bought the Landen-
burg Mills, sailed for home this morning
from New York, on the steamship UNI
br.fa
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $l2l, O65 20: balances. $50, 035. Sc.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
THE WHIRL OF SOCIETY.
personal and Social News OF
the PENN sula.
WILMINGTON PERSONAL NEWS.

Personal Notes, News of Receptions,
Parties, Weddings and Other Social
Events for the Society Department are
Solicited.
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

Laura Heatzig and Charles Heatzig of
Elkton, Md. Mrs. Falker of Allentown,
Do
Evening journal., 1889-02-16
KENNARDM1CO.
Offer a grand bargain in new real French
KID GLOVES
AT 75 CENTS.

All shades excepting Black
This Glove has never before retailed
less than $1.O0 Tans, steels and browns,
4 buttons, IS cents per'pair.
Also a fine Kid Glove at 50 cents, in
Mode shades.
We also show our usual large lines of
the celebrated Trefousse Kids in all kinds
and qualities, from 4 buttons to 90 buttons.
Mousquetaires for evening wear.
The finest line of Fine Gloves at the
lowest prices.
We have made arrangements with
Messrs. Strawbridge & Clothier for the sale
Of their unrivaled Mems White Shirts in
this market, and now offer their favorite at
rs cents and Standard at $1OO.
These are the same prices at which
they retail them by the single one or dozen.
We believe them to be the best value of
any shirt made
Evening journal., 1889-02-16

All shades excepting Black.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
New Cases.

Mary D. Flournoy asks for letters o
administration on the estate of Rober
G. Flournoy, deceased. The estate il
valued at $4,000.
Horace D. Everest sues H. A. Sheldor
and others to enforce contract on rea
estate. The amount is $4,023.
The Security Loan and Trust Company
of Southern California sues w. B. Nc
Cormick to foreclose mortgage made tt
secure the payment of note for $5 900
The Pacific Coast Oil Company suel
w. ]. Pico to quiet title to certain prop
erty.
William Edward Burdett sues Edward
Burdett to restrain the defendant from
selling certain real estate, which plain
tiff alleges is held in trust for him.
Omri Bulls asks for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Joseph j. Bulls
deceased. The value of the property il
about $3.50.
Jesus Elias Maria Danglada-Deed o
the mother not good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03

NoTE-Barometer reduced to sea level. "T''
indicates precipitation inappreciable.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer. 29.39.
Highest barometer, 80. .OO, date, 18th.
Lowest barometer, 2973, date, 5th.
Monthly range of barometer, .27.
Mean temperature, II.
Highest temperature, 80, date, 27th.
Lowest temperature, 54, date, 18th.
Monthly range of temperature, As.
Greatest daily range of temperature, 81.
Least daily range of temperature, II.
Mean daily range of temperature, 25
Mean temperature for this month in 1877, II
1873, 68; 1879. 81: 1880, Cd; 1881, 69 1882
50; 1888, 20; 1884. 20; 1885, 70; 1886, 20
1887, 20: 1888, 6S.
Total excess in temperature during month,
10.
Total excess in temperature since January
1st. 378.
Mean daily dew point, 81.
Mean daily relative humidity IA.
Prevailing direction of wind, w.
Total movement of wind, 562 miles.
Extreme velocity of wind, direction and date
IA miles, w, 18th.
STotal precipitation, T.
Number of days on which .O1 inches or more
of rain fell, o.
Total precipitation lin inches and hun
1873, .OO; 1879, 90; 1850, T.; 1851
90; 1882, 90; 1888, T.; 1884, .O2; 1885
T.; 1886, 81; 1887, OF: 1883, .O4
Total deficiency in precipitation during
month, .63 inches.
Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu
ary LIST, SO inches.
Number of cloudless days, Is.
Number of partly cloudy days, TO-
Number of cloudy days, 0.
Dates of frOsts, none.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-03
ARID LAND.
The Northern Part of the state to
be Helped First


Mr.. William Haven Hall, of the De-
partment OF the Interior, who has charge
of the proposed irrigation surveys in this
State to be made by the general govern
ment has been heard from. He writes
to Secretary Higgins, of the Board OF
Trade, in answer to letter from that
gentleman sent several weeks ago. The
substance of his letter is as follows:
1 Ireceived letter from you some while ago.
relative to the prosecution OF the Government
arid land brighton surveys In California ana
ESPECIALLY within your southern counties
frlwouid give me pleasure to say that the sur
yeys will be commenced at once IN the far
southern part of the Ssate but after much CON
sultstion and consideration on the part OF tne
directors of the surveys, it has been founo I'm
possible to do SO. We must be governed py
Considerations for the general outcome ano
prospects of making an immediate showing OF
results, for such showing OF results Is apso
lutely necessary to secure a continuation o1
the work by additional Congressional action.
Now, in the southern part OF the State, there
has been no great triangulation as yet put ovel
the country, on the part Of the geological sur
veys or sny other governmental bureau. Such
tFiangulation IL necessary as OASIS OF the 10
geographical york which Ia deemed essential ~
the bssis Of the irrigation surveys. II Will tak'
season in which to do this, hence we have