davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

DowNEY's HOTEL FOR HORSES,
le22-l62s L street NV.
Accommodations hrst-class in every detail.
FINE CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Special monthly
rates.
Fine young stock bought and sold. Only reii-
able stock dealt in. Highest satisfaction guar
anteed or money cheerfully refunded. Persons
desiring sound young horses. thoroughly seasoned
and broken city work. should see Mr.. Downey.
d23
FOR SAI.E-20 HEAD OF HORSES. JUST ARRIv-
cd from Paris, Ny. one pair OF Cleveland bars.
16 hands and / inch high; l pair Of chestnut sor.
rel horses. 1G hands high. pair black horxes
&c hands high. l Rcntleman's road horse, can tro.
a mile ia 2.50. and four driving horses and Al
at JOHN SIMMONS STABLE. 1910 Ohio ave-
dli-2w
FOR ALE-CoUPE- RoCKAwAYS. TRAPS con.
pelettes hucshoards surveys buggfes. businesa.
milk and dayton wagons at cost for cash
ool26m COOK & JARBOE. 1926 NJ 81 NV
FOR sALE-2O HEAD AccI.rMATFD HORSES.
suitable for all purposes. MONUMENTAL, STA.
bLES, 1oS lith ST NV. Telephone Ga daft
FOR SALE-NEw RoCSAwAY. . SECOND HAND
coupe rockaways l light coupelette, sleighs hotel
.hus and largest stock OF spring and hoy wagon
IN the city from $50 TO 500. This Is a great n
ducenent for cash.
JAS. K. PRoBEY.
.,r - 1870 sd ST.
ihohe No. ~ n2S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

yOR Rents WE'LL FINISHED NEW NORTH
east Or. houses; hydrant in each yard: rent
duced to SO. BURTON MACAFEE.
d2I-3ts 533 18th st. NV.
wANTED-TO EXCHANGE VACANT LOTS. GOOD
location. for small houses. Address Box 124.
Star office. dim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

FOR RENT
30 Del ave ne, 12r. SCI
9Ol Y ST NV. Or. 40
10 18Th. 12r.......D
Ia: Union st. Or. .ll.3O
$40 18th Sc, 1r....S
d2-4ws TYLER & RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

629 +
81 Maple av.L Droit
Park. Or, mi. :. .$42.5 so
1921 I'd NV. Sr, mi. 40
S12 F NV, Or, mi. ..4
12S Z ne, Or. mi. .30.5C
SOB Spruce, l. d PIX,
Or, mi. 1880
COZ Spruce, 4 ID Pk,
Or. mi. 10
1927 7th NV, sr, over
store $3.50
1888 Spruce, L ID PIX.
Sr, mi. %. so
PAL Elm, L ID PIX,
Or. mi. ~. 80
1855 Linden. L ID PIX,
mr. mi ~ MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

FOR RENT-FT,ATS

FOR RENT-ELEGANT NEW 7-ROOM FLAT IN
the Clifton, on Thomas Circle, cor. 14th st. and
Mass ave.; steam heat, gas and electric light;
tanitcr. G. D. IIEBERMANN
d27-4t 1aO2 x 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

WHAT CAREFUL FAMILY WISHES TO RENT
my Bradbury upright piano? In perfect cond-
tion and VIII rent II for IS per month to a
sporsble party. Address Box lib, Star Office
d27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BoARD AND TWO ROOMS, NOT OVER
one Eight up, for gentleman. wife and two chill
dren. 3 and years old. In American, Spanish or
French family. Address. with terms and accom-
inOuitiOIS. Box 30, Star Office. lt-
WANTED-FAIR COMPENSATION WILL BE PAID
for board in Christian family for two school
boys. and IL, during absence OF parents for
several months Address L. q. L., Star Office
d21-2t.
WANTED-BOARD FOR BOY WITH ELDERLY
Protestant widow: terms liberal; state parficn-
lars Address y. Y. r. Star Office d26-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAl-E-A COUPE ROCKAWAY IN GOOD
condition: viii he sold way below its value Can
AT I'D New hork ave. bet 10 and II am. It,
FOR SAlE-A RARE CHANCE-LADIES' RIDING
and driving cob chestnut mare. I5iL hands. ,.,s
a1rald OF city sights; great style and action:
guar nteod sound +. .. Box 81. Baltimore, Ma
FOR SALE-A NICE HORSE: WOULD SIT A
doctor or lady; Will stand without hltchng: also
z bngcies: one a Jump seat. and harness, IL de-
sired tal Ia 9Th 81. NV. 1t.
FOR SALE--A FINE BAY HORSE. l6S HANDS
high; prompt. fearless and sound: 6 years old:
can trot IN 81; also a hne coupelette. good as
NV ana hsrdiy soiled; VIII he sold separate or
together. To he seen at PRICES STABLE. 8li
Z 81. NV. d27 Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A SMALL GRAY-STRIPED KITTEN, WITH
white feet; strayed out the front door on Christ
mas night A reward for its return to MADDOX
MILLER. 1896 Z st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

TUX ltENI--
2422 Pa ave.11r,2b .laun-
dry, eel a ST r. ami. 20
2ls G NV. 7r&b. $3.50
s0s II ne. Or and bath.3O
Ill 10Th NV. 7r&b. 1872
9o2 I'D NV, 7r....5.so
bl1 22d NV. Or.
6l5 20fh. sr. "a
HOS I'D. Or. W. 20. 30
Central ave near CO.
lumbia I'd. 7r&sta.l6.5O
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

FOR RENT-A WELL FURNISHED FLAT AT
the Portland for two or three months: suitable
Tor TWO or three persons. Apply at once Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
FOR RENT-UNFURNISH

The above is only a DO
my books. For full list {
Issued on the LIST and l5t
DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE.

FOR RENT-wARE HOUSE AND STORAGE ROOM
IOoo St, opposite wholesale market: $50. In
qufre 92Sh La. ave. oc23- 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

1904 Pa ave, ar...s40
ls21 DE Sales. llr,f.l25
a2l l. NV. 9r........4O
1912 Union III. Or. $50
llU., Green's al NV. 3
TUERFORD. 1907 r 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

T. NV.
147 California ne, Or,
MI ..............A.3 70
1880 p NV, Or, mi. 30. &C
II \ ne. Or. mi. .2O.3C
1910 list ne. Or. mi.lS.5t
403 Sd sw, Or, mi. 1850
1885 llth NV. st&dwg Is
As Fenton ne, Or. wa. 12.5c
1921 18th Sc, Or. mi. 1l.3I
90S + NV, Office rm. .1C
526 & 52S Tenn ave
ne. Or. mi. each. -. %
1923 18th Sc, Or, mi,
each. ........... 11.30
24l Az sw. Or, Wall
4l2 LIST Sc, Or. mi. en- 1890
d27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27

FOR RENT-2D FLOOR OF Alt 7TH ST. NV;
0xlOO feet; suitable for lodge rooms or other
purposes NJ. METzGER AT It'll st. NV. d27-3'
FOR RENT-OFFICEs- STEAM HEATED AND
well lighted office rooms in the Suburban Title
building, !O1 St: speaking tubes and letter
COPP CO.. 707 st. NV, opposite Patent Of
nee headquarters. d23-et
FOR RENT-2D FLOOR. CONSISTING OF FIVE
rooms, in the new office building eli 18th st
NV. we'll lighted and handsomely papered.
Terms. $50 per month. I. R. BROOKS.
dzl-2w 616 18th ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
FRUIT OF THE OCEAN.
Mounted and Alcoholic Fish
Specimens for Worlds Fair.
AN EXCELLENT STATE Exh,eiT.
Embrscing All the Varieties ef salmon
Herring, Dardlnss, emslt, Etc.
I THE work Of

= "0 WIN ~
preparing the
samples Of food
fishes Of Puget
sound and the
Pacific North
west ( o r the
Washington ex-
hibis at { b .
Worlds fair,
Mr.. Adam Hub
bart. very COM
petent taxider-
mist and men,
Der Of the Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

fabricated - to resist the pressure, and
with forms % peculiar - never to have
been dreamed of in the philosophy Of NOR.
tai. Many Of these deep-sea monstrosities
while Others grope In the everlasting dark
ness without eyes.
CAUGHT IN ALL sRAsoNA
Goldfish can be caught in all seasons OF
the year in tho Straits and waters Of Puget
sound, and also of the coast They are
taken by line and are gamey.
The true cod usually averages in weight
from ten to twelve pounds. This 10 the
celebrated Goldfish aristocracy" is said to
trace its lineage.
The buffalo cod II In size from five to
twenty pounds, and frequently attains .
weight from fifty to eighty pounds. They
are not regarded a. of - good quality a.
the true cod. yet there IL but little differ
ence, and when properly served and pre-
pared for tho table but few could distin-
gulsh between them.
The ling cod is . smaller fish, Weighing
from one to three pounds, and 10 . fair
food fish.
Tom cod 10 also small, weighing from
one to two pounds. This fish Is found on
shoals and reefs. aud takes the hook
readily.
Uo COOu6u Oh tho 1oCl0C NOIL0We06
have been shipped to the Eastern markets
either sailed or fresh on ice, there being
no attempt made to dry them. by reason.
it is presumed. Of tho prevailing cloudy
and damp weather during the greater DOR.
ton OF the year. This difficulty. however.
could easily be overcome by the erection
Of dry houses. This is an industry that
could DO largely extended, and one that
should be encouraged.
The black cod, or horse mackerel, Is
abundant in the waters of the Pacific
Northwest, and is regarded rs good food
fish. Haddock is also plentiful.
HALIBur.
This rather unprepossessing fish Is
caught off the banks of Cape Flattery, of
Skagit Head. In the Sound waters gener-
ally. 1t 10 fine food fish, attaining great
size. its weight being from thirty to 230
pounds, and Is secured by net, trawl and
hook. There 10 an abundance of these
fish, and although most plentiful in the
spring and summer months, they are
caught in all seasons, and are shipped
either fresh or smoked.
Founders, which are classified in tho
same family, are also plentiful, and find q
market at home and abroad.
Herring IL plentiful all along the coast.
but the demand is merely local, and no eff.
fort has been made to create . foreign de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

takes ito place on table % plain sturgeon,
instead Of under the guise of ''sea bass"
a. formerly. These 6sh attain enormous
size. weighing frequently from 100 to 400
very large all over the Pacific coast, and
shipments to interior points by rail is ex-
tensive. The Columbia river and Puget
sound are the scene Of active sturgeon
fishing.
The sculpin, while not prepossessing In
appearance, is, nevertheless, q good solid
food fish and we'll favored. It is gaining
in favor generally.
While there b no great variety Of hsh In
the lakes and rivers of Washington, trout
abound In all Of them, affording fine sport
Tor those who are familiar with the rod
ana ny. There are mountain streams in
nearly every portion Of the state where
orook and salmon trout are exceedingly
plentiful.
Several years since the United States
hsh commission deposited shad In the
Columbia and other streams emptying
into the Pacific, but the result of this ex-
pertinent il not fully demonstrated, al.
though in isolsted instances these fish
have since since been caught well de-
veloped and in healthy condition.
OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH.
Similar experiments were made by the
same commission for the transplanting of
Eastern or Atlantic oysters on the Pacific
coast, but the good results hoped for have
not been realized. and the people of the
Coast are still dependent on the smalland
succulent Olympic bivslve or the Eastern
production. There are people on this
Cost who profess preference for the little
oysters raised on this Coast, but it 10 evil
IDENTIFY q cultivated taste.
In the way of CLAIMS the waters Of Puget
sound and the Pacific Northwest generally,
rank second to no portion of the United
States. They are abundant, large in size,
and finely favored. A large trade could
be built up in canning and shipping these
CLANS. which would supplant the Eastern
product all over tho country.
At present there are but few Americans
engaged in the fisheries Of the Pacific
coast. the business being apparently
monopolized by Greeks. Italians, MOI.
"A. N. HAMILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
xuYM. OF rnE RnoDoDEsDRoN.

The genius OF fame made . trumpet 70 sound.
voics that rs-schosd TO washingtons bound:
.Rhododsudroni Matchless noweri
Noblsst Of great Natures dover:
Go stand for Us in palace hall.
Courageous modest, proud withal.
Thy blossoms fresh aud crisp - snow
On Rainier, bathed Ia morning glow.
An emblem OF perpetual youth.
Kohed and gemmed and crowned, IN truth,
Ia living green and suniit dew,
Like our young state TO the world % new"
come from the lofty mountains side
Ny homo have lett by Pugers tide.
Whore ireigh,sd ships bear to and fro
Wealth that from Zelda and forests Gov;
With gracious obedience I've heard the call
To stand ~ your emblem In palace hall,
Glowing With pride. re, OF modest misa,
In my crown OF rose and role OF green
Oh. had I voice that might tell
OF the wonderland wherein dwell.
TIE mountains around like sentinsls stand.
Magnificent. solemn. hoary aud grand,
SETTLING through Canyons forever dow
Green glsc!ss streams from fields Of snow
Enseing the forest and fruitful taid
Their rich abundance and beauty 10 yield
wonid sing Of the sunsets orange Ere
OF land OF beautY. the worlds desire,
Where the leaves et the forest are evergreen.
Zen the winds are gentle and the sk.es serene.
For the fierce cyclone IL never kaown.
Nor thunaers crash nor tempest. moan;
Bns the dsws Of hsavsn gently fall
Without choice or mischapcs 10 nonriah all
wide valieys are here fuli OF golden grain,
Great catasacss roar ana rush smsin,
Through forest aisles winds sing q refrain.
Deep In the mountains are riches untold
Where the miner IL csiving like tie Kaae.a.
For the vorsd's need far better than gold.
The warmth for the hearth and power 10. tell.
Saul up In the ccsl dag cut from tie soil
Come 10 this wonderland. come and see
What the Lord Almighty prepared for thea
Bring hishes the worth Of honest hesrpa
Aud glory OF science with noble arta
Rat with leavsn OF Gin and Old world care.
Red snsrcay's blot and greed. "Bswxrs,"
To mar tais land. Ike Al Eden fair,
1his land OF wealth snd beauty rare
-cotrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

mand. In fact. smoked and picked her
ring have been articles Of import on the
Pacific coast instead of export. greatly to
the disadvantage of the country. While
the waters OF the Northwest are alive with
these fish just awaiting capture there
should be enterprise enough and capital
enough 20 open great and growing in
dustry that would Keep money in the
country instead OF sending il abroad,
Herring is caught in all seasons. but the
principal run Is In the spring months.
sAgDISES
Although small fish of great CONNER.
clal vaue when canned. and very alum.
dsnt on the Pacific coast, no attention is
paid 20 it. The same remarks apply to tho
ssrdlne industry on this Coast as have
been made regarding herring. Exporta.
ton instead of importation should 30 the
rule.
exELr.
One Of the most delicate OF the food
fishes OF the Pacific is the smelt. Il is q
small. semi-translucent fish, with fine
favor, ana is abundant for about six
months IN the year. the run extending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16


favored than the Co.amb;a river salmon.
hat this is doubtful In spawning season
when the fsh seek the head 81 fresh water
streams. they refuse food and become very
poor and UNFIT for food. During the run
The smaller streams frequently become 50
crosGesi as 10 obstrnct their passage A
close season should prevail on sat water.
There are several species of salmon, as
follows: Silver, chinook, steelhsads, dog
and hampoack. Silver salmon take arst
position a. 10 quality, chinook second
although on the Columbia many regard
them a. superior; while steel heads rank
third, followed oy the humpbaeks and dog
salmon.
The steel heads average in weight from
esghtsen to twenty pounds. anu frequently
attain 10 from tftr 10 seventy-tve pounds.
AT times lacy VIII Use - Iae liz aad Al
ford excellent sport
Silver salmon Average from eight 80 six.
teen pound4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Doned, not By any means . tedious process
and ct the Same tims . clsanly method
n TIE Atlsnt1e wa4srs ha0 = regarded
. favofits 6sh d season. and = vieos.
ous and lively batss. both II sals and ftesh
watee. The fraeh lakse and sivese of the
Pacific Glopo do not produ0e thia 0sh, but
il u found in the Pscific. whore enough u
size - from two % ton pounds.
Both silver and brown psrcA ars very
plentiful In Puget sound, and they attain
size from one 70 four pounds By reason
Of their being % many In these waters.
perch are neglected. They may b classed
- passable food fsh when nothing su-
perior can BE- substituted.
o1U1exoH.-
For many pears there was great pfeJu-
dice against sturgeon - food 6sh. but
prejudice has gradually given way, and IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Chinook average about ten poundA and
often go a. high as twenty-five.
Dog salmon average fourteen pounds,
and attain twenty five poundsvccasionallH
Humpbacks 20 from ten TO tw0nty
pounds and run once In three pears.
and silver sides arc regarded a. the most
gamey, and are caught by fy and spoon.
Indian fishermen depend on the trout line
almost exclusively for securing their
salmon. and they are usually very success
ful. The best salmon fishing grounds are
generally formed adjacent to the mouths
Of rivers. whore the schools gather before
they are caught in large quantities In ssines
TIE con FAMILY.
This family embraces the true cod, ling.
buffalo and rock. They are found along
the shores Of the Pacific, a. well - In the
Straits Of Fuca and In all the bays and in-
lets Of Puget sound. Approaching the Inn
portance Of extending and encouraging
the cod and haddock fisheries Of the Pc
cific coast, the fish commissioners ap-
pointed by the government Of the United
States secured the services Of government
vessel for the purpose Of making sound.
ings and discovering the best fishing
banks. Favorable reports were made after
investigation, companies were formed and
vessels QUILTED and thoroughly equipped
for carrying on deep-sea fishing for cod.
Vessels manned by crews long experienced
in the fisheries Of Cape Cod and Newfound-
land came around the Horn to engage ex.
tensiveiy in the promising new field. bas-
ing their success on the somewhat
flattering reports made by the fish COM
missioners. Still the field 10 not fully
occupied and reward awaits enterprise.
In the deep sea soundings made by the
government vessels with their modern APP
pliances for the task, it was discovered
that the average depth of the Pacific was
about two and one-half miles and the
greatest depth about Eve miles. In paper
descriptive Of the wonders Of the great
deep, revealed through these. soundings.
one Of the officers says: "Tims itself slum-
bers here, where all seasons are one and
nothing occurs to mark the changeless
years." Tho suns light was found to
penetrate only to depth Of LOO feet. and
in the greater depths the pressure of the
water was 20 intense that glass vessels were
broken and iron projections indented.
Regardless Of this great pressure. however.
there 10 life in these depths with tissues 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

This city. which eighteen months age
was unheard OF. is today in population che
fourth city in the state. and in energy and
enterprise stands first. and will maintain
her position as such at the Columbian
exposition. The Worlds fair artist is por-
traying her natural advantages on canvas
in such . way - 70 show the superiority
OF her location a. . manufacturing center.
The beautiful bay Of Port Gardner. the
numerous waterways In the delta Of the
snohomish river, the banks Of which are
lined With manufactures in which
millions are invested; the broad valley to
the eastward, with the Cascade mountains
beyond, all form the suojsct of an i'm
mense painting which is grand and beauti-
full and will occupy one Of the principal
panels in the Washington building al Chi
caSo during the great fair.
a - A a. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

from November until May. Tne home de-
manG IS generally active and there is also
3 saippAEg demand TO interior pointa
The tsh are usually cooked without the
formaiify Of dressing, but are much more
palatabls and daiicaao when cleaned and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

The public demand through service
when travelling. II is old-fashioned 70
change cars" On tho through. solid
vesiiba,ed trains of the Chicago. Union
Pacific & North Western line from or 20
Chicago. Omaha aud intermediate points
there Is no ehsnge. This is the finest and
fastest service between the points named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

very Ane large store IN Squire Lati-
mer building on Commercial stree. has
Just been vacated and Is for rent $. reason.
able rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Twelve blooming plants for 81 Wash
ingsen Floral Company, east end Madison
street
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-01
Highest al In Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
.@!a!:s!! BBssi9s Bsxsss':
ABSOLUTELY PURE

IT Is significant, the New
York Suns London letter says,
that some makers Of iron are
preparing machinery for the
manufacture of crinolinc wire
Or hoop upon . pretty large
scale, and If fashion shall favor
them they will mako fortunes
out of their enterprise, as their
fathers did thirty years ago.
The subject is also discussed in
the weekly trade reports and on
'Change in a confidential man
nsr calculated TO inspire un-
casinsss in the gentle breasts Of
Mrs. Stannard's fair leagusrs.
s'It seems probable" says one
large firm Of iron brokers, "that
some modification of the petit
coat may cause revival OF this
branch Of business for tho Gag
ing Of women of fashion and al
so create q squirt in old hoop
iron for the detention Of poorer
skirts"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-01
All ! ertaInlr Lool.s Blgl,t.

TIE Baltimore Manufacturers
Record ior last week reports in
creased activity ''in the ~
tablishmsat of Southern indus
tries," the number reported be-
ing considerably larger than for
aay one week for some time.
Making aote Snly OF the more
important it reports twenty
five, representing an aggregate
capital of 81, ,l65, 900. The most
of these are industries that will
require raw material of some
sort, and give employment to a
considerable number of people,
much of 1t skilled labor. Cap
italists are evidently looking
southwark, and the indications
point to a steady increase of in
vestments for some time to
come, especially in the cotton,
iron and lumber industries.
Just hers the wilmington Star
gets ii tine point: Ii will
80 remembered that during
Mr.. Clevsland's administration
thers was great activity in the
establishment of industrial en-
terprises in the South, greater
than has been at any time since.
That was an era of food feeling,
and there was little or no poll
tical excitement in the South,
the effect Of which was to bsget
confidence in the South and
stimulate theinvestment of cap
ital. The conditions now pron-
ise to be pretty much the same
az then, the era of good feeling
the same, the resulting cenfi-
denes the same, with indica-
tions of similar or greater in.
dustrigl activity.