davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03


preparation S14.000-for the next year.
A CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL
"In ny last report" Mr.. Warner says, IT said
that the next important addition that should
be made to the system Of medical charities in
the District was a hospital for the treatment Of
contagious diseases. During the first session
of the Fifty-second Congress there officially
referred to me proposed item for the sundry
civil bill which appropriated 1000 for the
Daisy Chain Hospital in the District of Column
bia, and my hearty approval was given to the
| insertion of this item. It was approved by
| the Senate, but thrown out in conference. In
preparing this presen. report asked the Com
missione-s if they wished me to estimate for a
contagious disease hospital. or if they thought
this matter that should be left to the health
officer. They decided that 1t was a matter in
which the health officer should take the inita-
tive, and my responsibility in the premises is
| therefore at an end. IL some way other,
and that soon, such an institution should be
provided for"
cHILD-sAvING WORK IN THE DISTRICT.
The superintendent discusses at some length
the work Of child saving, referring TO a census
taken in midsummer showing the number of
dependent children in institutions to be 81 /,
and that more than q hundred persons were en-
gagged in caring for them.
TO some" the superintendent says, sit
might seem that more than a hundred workers
| for taking care of about six hundred children
was a large number. 1t will be noticed that
the proportion of attendants is especially large
| in those institutions which care for very young
children. and it is well known to those ac-
quainted with such matters that the ratio of
attendants to benefciaries must necessarily be
large in these cases. In visiting the institutions
and becoming somewhat acquainted with the
| personnel of the house staff have been struck
by the large service that is frequently rendered
for small pay. Both on the part of those who re-
ceive salaries 81 those who do not there is q
great measure of personal self sacrifice
The appropriations necessary to care for
the dependent children of the District will this
| year be placed to the credit of the board of
childrens guardians, before whom the several
institutions will appear as contractors. 1t is
not, therefore, necessary that hereafter the
names Of these private institutions rhould APP
pear in the annual appropriation bills, and my
| recommendations this year will be shaped in
accordance with the new condition Of things.
The report gives then in some detail an ac-
count Of the work of various institutions, in
GLIDING the Church Orphsnge of st. Johns
Parish. the German Orphan Asylum, the Ma
tional Association for the Relief Of Destitute
Colored Women and Children, the Home for
Colored Foundhngs, st. AIMS Infant Orphan
Asylum, the Washington Hospital for Found
lings, the Women's Union Christian Associa-
ton, 81. Jossph's Male Orphan Asylum, the
House Of Mercy, the HOUSE Of the Good Shop
herd, ths Industrial Home 6cheol and 81
Roses Industrial School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03


cunious.
MIGHT BE LARGELY REDUCED.
There are doubtless many reasons which
make it necessary that Washington should have
large public expenditures for medical charities
larger, perhaps. in proportion to the popula-
ton than some other cities. We are without
the great endcwments, which, in Philadelphia
have freed the city from the necessity Of pro-
ducing any other hospital than that connected
with the aims house. But after all allowance.
made / cannot but think that if business
like principles were adopted in providing fol
the INDECENT sick Of Washington the expendi
lures in their behalf might be very largely re-
duced. In Buffalo, where the population il
about the same size Washington, the pei
capita expenditure for medical charities is only
20 cents. a little more than one-third our own
In that city admissions to the hospitals are OBJ
timed only from the poor law officers or the
health department and the agent Of the latter
department goes through the hospital wards
weekly or semi-monthIy to see what patients
paid for by the public can be properly dis
charged. or, il chronic cases, can properly be
reInanded to the aims house or infirmary. The
city of Buffalo or the county pays a certain rate
per week for the care of the patients it sends tc
the various hospitals
In Washington there is no public official hav-
ing authority to suggest any similar arrange
ments or, In fact, cny comprehensive change In
our system OF medical charlties. The only
bodies having authority in the premises are the
congressional committees appropriations
and as long a. they see fit to scatter the appro
priations tor medical charities in the District Of
Columbia through various bills and pay then
from various funds they alone can alter the
condition of affairs here indicated.
Another unfortunate Circumstance connected
with the disorganized condirion'of our medical
charities Is that it Is not possible to operate q
training school for nurses satisfactorily.
The HOSPITALS.
The report then discusses the reports of thu
various hospitals. II notes the falling OF il
the net cost per patient at the Columbia Hos
pItal for women and lying-in asylum from
SS63. 25 during the preceding year TO S35l.44
resulting from increased number Of patients
The present annual cost the superintendent
does not regard as excessive. 1T Is proper,
the report says, in an institution like the Co
lumbia Hospital, where IL is desirable that tn,
place should be proper one for the wives o.
working men and others to go during confine
ment. that no woman should be received q sec
ond time who has not been married Tn
aims house hospital might properly be the on
TO which delinquents should be referred ct tn
second offense." He recommends the usua
appropriation Of s20 900 for this institution.
Speaking Of the Childrsn's Hospital the re
port says:
There we're thirty deaths In the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03

CONSULT THE ONLY URosCOpIAN PHYsI-
near fortyhve years at aO6 st. s.w I'VE have re-
duced the signs Of incpient disease almost = GER
tainty by examining into the chemical character D,
urinary deposits" We will describe your disease and
symptoms without asking question by the first URN
In the morning We treat al diseases successfully
which the human family subjs t-dyspspsis con-
situation. piles. scrofula. rheumatsm bronc lits ats
and all nervous diseases diseases Of the skin lungs
tomach. kidneys. &c. sej- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
PROFESSIONAL


DE SURE 70 CONSULT EMMA. EX-GTPsY
dent Of oecuitism 3S3 First St sw hours. to
MI ME RAPHAEL; CELEBRATED cLAIRvoY-
and lucky dates tells how 10 retain husband lover
sultine her. Room 10. go + st NV sea3-t2t:
NJ =. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
W. medium life given from cradle to grave; 23s
DRoF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
~, sdyertisng esirycysnt sstrSioser and medium IN
stolen properly. brinss separated tozether. causss
family troubles evil influence stransers from Other
cities and all in trouble will time and money hy
.fs at BE
and .dyertss. only what he can DO. All business
HOURS; 9 to g =, Open s,,naays Residence. 4sS g.
M r..asr Of the AZ. info.matop rivsn sa.S pie
p Sp1 r socuracy; Terms, h., Soc; an e m
MRS, ELLSWORTH. CLAIRvoYANT. MEDIUM
.ns tFs.ss S c%sp
NINE. DREAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH And
~ German ast.olloser has retufnsd to the city
Los I'm St ". Open sundays los. to sac 3 m
MRS F. v SMELL. cLaTRvoYINT AND TEST
nd MASSAGE S z ss sSsss' sssa 81 81
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1 life All business confidential Ladies and eentle-
Sssa.sS iss and No1S cspisoP sta 20
CLA1RvoYAxr,
FREE TESTS, FREE TESTS
To those Wishing Q sitting. Astonishing rsvestfous
Mars kIca sancf MEDIUM S'aa. Ssl.s.sed Eassh
helps u. Who I've: sS:
on ~ p9inss o. nssrsst Su,iness T.essctcns 1--we
sbssns flsnds. lottsry 1Imbsrs lpcy days. inssr::
SshsSS sS6 a n sS1'
9, :nsisnt shes% Min and pr:I.sss Esypti.a
family trcubiss. restore lost sGsctsoas MAKE msr.
iese With the ope you love-no failure; removes svp
,nnnsncsS Sea hsSss cures xischsry hts nd sd
oHs fSEshsi VIII VII MA1E iS q
X ME RAE rae ON 7f56a u n6vE Sp r.GF 5
haP q out a t!ou6l. truth su.sses.sd fslisnsS
Sy other nsdiums s.s reao:.ssd e " 81
without delay sDh WINGED that thS medium + the
srestsgt wondsr Of the are. Private p.Fiors 4l5 sI
ss;n Il, e ;l and a1SssS S.s;-fSs A. "A,
MIS-. FLoRENcE Rich WHITE TRANCE AND
NA bushes Medium Advice givsn on ~ buninea
=. iSk ses Lin q a.. sSio.in' )"
M1pA,M, rArEa HAEIqunE AND clIHofo,
eaa5l ssssrss q ffsf EkxicpkSF "a dHffbfS
AHTnE roy Want AxYTHxa r.IxyEp
SSh "A + Sa::a !. lin fial N &3eE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
nR. o. J. CARLETON,

nR. o. J. CARLETON,
507 10Th ST. NV
Graduated London. England, 1865. New York 1879
Bladder and Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood Skin Diseases Nerve Ex-
haustion. Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS
Hours: 9to2. 4 s; Sunday, 9to2
Consultation free. ,y2.-dexsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

TIVE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOS. Also
other makes of pianos and orvans Tor sale prices
reasonable; terms easy. At kIHN'S ''remple. -
1909 20 ST Established 1872. Fine tuning aud re-
pairing. ser
IL ALLEr & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOs-FOg
sweetness. power. artistic flash, durability TN
rivaled wholesale prices and rental terms pianos Tor
rent speciality. Agency Sl1 9th ct n. W. selti-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
piano maker, tuner and repairer, late eighteen
years with W. O.. Metzerott 4 90. Residencc :esi
1yths. sw;. workshor in the rear. Terms reason
ergans repaired iyHo3n'
CTEINwAY. CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS
- Organs and Eolians for sale rent
DROOP'S Music S.ors
n"6-tr .re5 Pa avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
RAILROADS.


TNHE GREAT
Il PENNSYLVANIA Rorrr
ino o-pf S2fhie VIII sci aNNpn,snoTTgTrsr
rn.IsssAy dS ssS F Sas soSso.
For l1t.shur, ssa the Mes,; rcnpsyivanl. tlunit>i
Sy,, rs, :i Inc :; q % si cs.s
sn5 Sizing Csrs RON rit,.sgTE % celp,asnn.
fSis and 'Sf Tls s sSSss & $ Lone .,
sieerin- csrs ws-hinr.on 50 HsrrisSu-~ Hsr4.
FssH e 3 'ps u sa' css lss e ,sS... 80
Ses r.m. Aai,y wt;h si.-rins Ca w..hinssonss
..,;,H Tip-r.. !, y N s.y x,:S s.s.c: ss
sr4sSr NTH .brCrsf si.sssns ,r pis,,
sna Cisve,sn6 Paimsn Dsniss csr ps,s.ssrs 3
fsbusS ooiSsSa. fo M ssy
Eeprhi. saa 81 fouis. rsllnlsn sl.ertnr Or
hggS . N$ngsi., D,nln;o Car nis,s. !.
pitsslrr and 81. West, with through sie-sr q
pttseurs. and Pit,sburv % chi,sro.
asiT .,Ss1, ssSs hs,'ss and SsTar. F.i'
For y, Fra cSpsna.ss M RocS....- s.n, Cor ~,
nm with sis-pins Car ws.Sir -,on = F,nre
ay s1sH, ss:ar sss With ss's s. ss a..
Masliaston 90 Rocheste-
For ,W,r,,n,,,'ort Reno,o and Eimir. at 10 20. n
For PAII.InEIpais, NEW YORK AND rHs
i,eS 10, 90 an Il.a 3. N. On sgna.s. 9 %,
i m M 9,Is 20 ais 1919 IN 10 c..;s
, T. 'es'nls ,rss.nSer Coaches and Dining Oar.
NJ, :.'coXsRkssiox.1 LIMITED.
I'm n aaix ~ r. pm; ssiic-. ,s .s rSrt
senr-rs fSr PhilaisirSis vtiI ~Ssnrr .-s :, south
.rset station. Philadsiphis for Broad s.resi s.s-
TOR PyrLADrIrHr, ONLY.
a. s'ress. 30 a. week days. aud 3 a p n
sundsysorlv. IMAM
eccoInmots'ion. : 20 N. a,r-
triI1ess; : OF snd < 50 n m. Ssrv
~ - N,,ennt change. :. 20 . we~f asyssss
For br1oklyn. y Y. al through train. conn.-, :.
;esssg Si;y witt host. q BROOKLYN Annex sHori-
airect transfer 70 Fulton street avoiding double
For Ail.n',c City. Il. 90 a. m Is Ism M ~..k darn
Fer ~ p an IL q esq go so 600 80
sao ais. u s4 81 f q @, IalS ast
M 20 on & snns s9 30 ieeo IA = sa4ii -
;tSS!oS f,!,s. i !sG go @ ia Ia $40 .c 3 q
Fer Rogs.' ,'re;s Line coa m and q nc p N a.li,
For ang,p Y. 7''o, . % ana 4, n. m. .na4e,s
,FoR aIExANpar. AND THE sorrH.
~ s.,I IS q non sS2. g s. 81 s.ss 10y 10y
sS7. 9. i, SOC. ioo, and III ~ p m on sun.
e afT = 90 is "a =, 9+5 lc45 am. loo. s.s3
hcco,nfrlo lG'ion for ouanfiro :. a. a m d.iv
For h,i,.hmcp1 ani the south. 10 she 10 81 an
iraln 81 leave hss,rlrie tar WASHINGTON q o. 10Y
500 IS is lo ~ LII y - q, tEi I Q, . os
I, m. On SUNDAY ata 10. 10. Il, II. ITs1i
II - a. m. ".Os. 5o5. 3. o.. 40 81 Il ani 10 y
Tclets snd information =. tho osce northaas. 49,
ner t;Nh street AMI pennsvvania avcnus ana q. tas
b, iire ~ -rs can he eft for The checftngS
cHss 6f Aiion from hotels and re-asnc,s
General Manager rAue7 General r.sscn sY assn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-03
II rcHMoNn AND n.NvIIIF RAILROAD CO
Ia +. ". HUIDEKoPFR Avn REUBEN FOSTER
rs

Schedule IN effect Sopteu,l,.r rsa,
Al trains arrive and leave AZ penusyivani. p....,
ger Stition. Washington. u. q.
$50 a m.-Daily local for Lynchhurg an w,--.,-
on 9nnects at Manassas Tor Front Royal aud str.s-
prrg daily. excarf SUNDAY.
IL 10 a. rn.-Daily ronnerts a. I~nchl,urr Cow Al,
ststons on Norfolk snd Western railroad ana ,nr q.
i1lnsIs' noin's south on ell Divisions Of Richrno,f
ana Dsnvtne system. Pullman Sleeper New York AM
Msshing-on 70 Atlanta connecting thence with
seeIerto New Orleans VIA MONTGOMERY Ard fo- Mann
pms wa Birmingham uniting Dsaviile with sl.~psr
Vile. ~ 'Npei 'o' asus-
q - Z. in.-Daiv for wsrrenton ana or.nr. aus
thronss train for Front Royal and strssburT sally.
= /. 90 ,. m.CDsiiv. WASHINGTON ,Np sorru-
MtSIEkN NES11ECLED LIMITED, composed an
tirely OF Pullman Sleeper. DINING parlor and smokfur
srs and runs b A., ANITA I'll ne hours, with Pullman
SSleeper throngh New York and wsshinrton 20 Nev
oresns va montgomery and Washing ton 20 Memphis
20 n m.-Daily for all principal roinr- .outho o,
Sichmond and panvtlle system. Pullman sleepsr
New York and Washington to Hot Springs vie Ashs-
Vile and Washington ~ Atlanta
TRAiNSoN WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave VS. hinston At q 10 m 4 IS D. m daily 4 10
49, NJ = - p M except Sunday. Returnns, arrive
Maisnin rs m N. q b y; daily and O S3s
Mssnlnston p q. N, and arriving 0 63 O. m ek-s,s
sunday, runs 20 and from Herndnn oniv
Trough trstls from the south arrive washinrtoa
.Wa m, 10. p and O. ~ y IN Manassas Divis-
Ion II. oo 9; m. and 9. % p. m. except sunday
nckets sle.ning Csr reservations and informstioa
iassenser Station, Pennsylvania Railrl ID Washing
I. s BROWN. General Agent pssssr.-cr Dept
W A. TORk. General PASSENGER Aren't Nsg
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
The JOURNALS OF CANADA.
4 Pleasant summary OF Canadian News
papers 10y Canadian Writer.

\ Pleasant summary OF Canadian News
papers 10y Canadian Writer.
The generality of Canadian newspa-
pcrs in their style, says Walter Black
burn Ilartc, a Canadian journalist. in
the New England Magazine. are a curl
Gus mixture of English and American
methods. In the news department
they are very similar To the newspapers
in the smaller American cities. and in
the cditgria! columns they are modelled
after the English prov ,iucial papers.
Except in one or two instances. they
are destitute of all prctentionS to lit
crary excellence. The Toronto Mail
and Globe maintain u higher standard
than anv Of their contemporaries. The
Gazette Of Montreal and the Empire of
Toronto are almost exclusively political
IN their scope, and exist as the organs
of the conservative party. The west
crn papers have little room for any
thing outside of news and politics. The
Montreal Star is always on the popular
side of every question. The Ottawa
papers, like those of Washington. carry
little weight and are miserable in every
particular. The French Canadian news
papers are less enterprising and ener-
gctic in the gathering of news than the
English, but their editorial columns are
usually more striking in literary way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

She hetchelad the fax and carded the
Dol. and wovo the linen, and spun the tow
ID made the clothes for her husband ana
n children. She made butter and cheese,
- dipDcd tallow candles, to light the hol'ss
ni-ht and she cooked all the food for her
ouseholl 10y an open frs place and brick
ven. Yes; and when she was forty years OF
20. she was already On old lady whose best
avs were over. Her shoulders were bent and
- Joints enlarged 10y lard work, and she
wore speCtacles and n cap.
Her great gTanddaug hter, with all the
rodrrn cDnveuicnCSS for comfort refinement
I'd luxury. may he as charming and attract
-u at forty-iive rs at twenty. Especially Is
IS true if she preserves her health by the
@ of DR. PicrCe's Favorite Prescription,
-hich wards of all female ailments and ir-
-ccriIlaritieS, cures them if they already exist,
-eeTls the life current hcalthfUl and vigorous,
nd enables the woman Of middle AGE to re
-lin the freshness Of grlhOod upon brow and
cheek, the light Of youth i'll her eyes, and
its elasticity in her step.
Go TO your drug store. pay dollar, get
bottle and try it--tTy n second, third If nee
essirv. Before the third ones been taken
vou'll know that there's a remedy to help you.
Then yCull keep on and a Curcl come.
But if you shouldn't feel the help, should
be disappointed in the results - you'll find
n guarantee printed on the bottle-wrapper
thotn get your money back for you.
Can you ask more
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
SOLAR SPOTS.
Description Of AN Interesting A~Jrouomi-
cal Phenomenon.

Description OF AN Interesting A-trouoWi-
cal Phenomenon.
The curious and suggestive phcurul-
cnou of the fall Of a solar protubcr-
ancc into sun spot has been recently
reported 10y NJ. Trouvclot. the French
astronomer. He was enabled to OBJ
serve this fall very distinctly. The sun
spot in which the prutuberancc Was
lost was very quiet, giving uo' the
slightest evidence of amy volcanic crap
tions going on. There are iu or near q
sun spot usually jets Of incandc~cru,
matter. frequently thrown mp 10 great
heights, but this voraciouS spot which
swallowed up the protubcranc" IN
question was in almost entire rcp'~'.
NJ. Trouvelot hints that the most prn'-
able explanation of this most my~trri-
ous phenomenon Is that the c.a--
spots which are in state of rcpo-r .'-
erci-c some kind OF attraction UNn'
certain protubcrauccs. These ~'.a'
clouds. sometimes Elementary. son.
times diffusc, sometimes seen 10 be-
rating like q cyclone, are comp. t
maiuly Of hydrogen aud hc.Iu"-
Around the spot the motion of tilamc"'>
is usually inward toward central ~g.s
and then downward II might thor
fore, bc supposed that the promiuen'r
seen 10y VI. Trouvclot approached 'i'
spot 10y aspiration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

The tower of a public building at
Philadelphia is to be provided with a
clock, which, for size alone, will be one
of the marvels of the world. The CEN
ter of the dial twenty-five feet in
diameter) will be three hundred and
tifty-one feet above the street. The bell
Is TO weigh between twenty and twenty
five thousand pounds and will be sec
ond in weight to the great Montreal
cathedral bell, which weighs twenty
eight thousand pounds, and il is cal
culated that its peal will be heard even
to the most distant part of the city.
Chimes similar to those of Westminster
will be used, ringing at the quarter,
half, three-quarters and hour. The
minute hand Is To be twelve and the
hour hand nine feet in length. while
the Roman figures in the dial will
measure two feet eight inches in length.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
WILD HORSES.
Noble Animals Left To Thenssetyes VIII
Dcccacrate Into Ponies.

MaIR. many years ago q ship latcn
with Spanish hor>-., went ashore on thc
san l., of Chincutcagur j,iand. on the
Ca-tcsn shore uf NirgiuiH, sayr the
ishlcr and Driver. No man knows when
the ship went ashore or what port T.
sailed from or how many horse V.crc
saved. IL i known, however. that Cn
the extreme edg,. of ChincGtcas-y.c
island Il ShiT, bcaring "A CARO- Of horses
to the new world from some port Ia
Spain ended it, voyage in Il terrific
storm, and that some of the horses
found their WAY through the breakers
to the barren waste Of sand. These
horses must have. been Of n high order IF
breed, for, though scores Of years of
privation and exposure have passed
over his head. the wild horse of this in
hOspitablc and barren region il Il most
remarkable animal. lie u smaller to-
day than his Spanish proto''pc. and
lack of care and exposure to the storms
of this, tCmpcst->Ncpt island has reduced
the original horse to rough. shaggy
pony. yet all the years of dcEcncracy
and viciSSitudc have not shOrn him Of
his evidences of blood-hiS beauty, his
intelligence and his flcctncss- The
severity Of the climate, the want Cf
strengthening. nutritious food, have
.ladc their influence felt, not upon
Ic spirit. but upon the BODY,
the castaway horse. Many of th-ac
1nics have been captured by tie
.habitants of the region adjacent 20
ne mainland and put to use. although
lhc breaking and training Of them l. IN
one instances very serious job. The
'Icct of years Of unrCStraiacd freedom
son his high-Incttlcd blood has made
l. si>land horse wayward and 'silous Of
- liberty. II usually require the
::litCd strength of four men to SUsGuc
* young horse. Notwithstanding.
hey are frequently conquered and tied
'wn 1" the drud-rcry of farm work or
" be seen pulling the clam cart, of
incotcaguc fishermen along the she l
lads of the Virginia or Maryland
-paSt. 1t l. certain that inbrccding and
~ivation, together with the ri-yor., of a
.,ngcablc climate. have had their
tcct., in dctcriorating this race Of
,o~scS.
With the first settlement of Australia
ny European horses were introduced.
,Dmc of those escaped from ntrol and
,on reverted To- the wild state. They
we multiplied and d-tcrior:ltcd in that
,arscly pconicd contincn' until III =
.-r as numerous a. jack rabbits and aS
,SclcsS. They became such Il nuisance
,.Iat seven thousand Of them were shot
1t one station in New South W..ics. In
early every country where the once
INVESTIGATED horse has run wild hc has
,fcriuratcd. lie has dNindlcd into :;
bpuy in Iceland and shetland. Corsica
nd Sardinia. the mountainous regions
{ northern Europe, and thr CordillcraS
f America. Their has a miniature
sorSc originated during and since tbs.
var III the prairics along the gulf coast
rom Mobile to the western limit of
.pniSiana. Many planters during the
var allowed their thoroughbred mares
> escape. and breeding in the wild
tate with the natives the size has
radually diminished until many OF
.hcm do not each thirteen hands. and
lew OF them 20 over that.