davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

De~Ss, M0rrEsgrs. ere. CSebrAska form
FOR Oklahoma, for sale ~ this odscs-
Adsrrs the W iekit4EASLE. Wiekita kan.
ltI1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
City Map.

A handsome Autograph map OF the city.
showing all the streets and location Of the
public buildings, etc, for sale at this
office 5Qr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

Take the Frisco Flyer at 2:25 p m. TO st.
Louis fair. il Is the fastest train in and out
Of this country a. she time will show
Gffo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
Ch<rnksr Ontlet.

We have for yale NJ this ofiics a sectionak
mar, Of what is known a. the Cherokee
outlet, together 9th a map Of Indian ter
riiorv. Oklahoma and all the Indian reseT-
walton xxi on paper $50, printed On
cloth s. 50 lNu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

No change Of cars of any kind between
Wichita and St Louis via the New Mis-
our Pacific short line" Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

BUTTkR-EAsy. Creamery S1rs2sc, nrSts lSS0
extra dairy sta2tc. hrsts lbtslSc.
kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. %
The Daily Indicator reports.
FLoUR-NX 6A xxx &c family 81 o5, choice
~ fancy 81 70, extra fancy 81 soai S. patent 81 10
wHEAT-EAsier. No. hard cash and DecembeS-
ele bid s2>ts asked. No. red cash Sc bid. S7SSo
bid. t5A1c asked,
oATS-steady, No. 2 cash l2slc bid. l4c asked.
December t1ssc bid t3lSc asked.
RYE-Quiet No. cash and December no BIDS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS


nR ~ DUCs PERIODICAL PILLS. thu
IL great Frsocb remedy, sct directly on ths rneo-
asf system and positively sEpDres~son ~ ne
meuss- WErTantrd 20 promote DenstruAtion
These pills skosild not BE- taken Daring pfegnAncg
ADa=IlcAn Phi company. royal, DropFietors, kpea
coz Ia. q GENUINE Supplied b. Chas. LSwrsDf
70 last DouEiAS Wichita. kzR- ~ wholesale snd
retail az iyF.
CROCK OF DRUGS FOR SALE or TRADE
- Israel Bros. tu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts ofLive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past 48 hours-34
Cattle, 369 Hogs Shipments-None.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Dec. n
wneat-Actlve but weak and lower.
Corn-Active and nrnl.
Oats-Actve, strong and higher
Pork-Active. strong and higher.
Isrd-Active and steady.
The leading futures closed as Follows:
WHEAT-December Soc January solSo, May r.
CORN-Doremher fSl.c January tslsc Nav 5.asc.
OATS-Oecember ipexc Gay lSS<c
PoRK-December IS 10 January tlc22S May
Oil ifh
,LAko-DeOsnber IS 60. January Is on. May
g. an
sUdAR-cut loaf 7s<s7ac, grAnulAted SIC, stand
ard Sac.
Cash quotations were a. follows
flOUR-Steady al sight concessions Winter
patent - 7O@S o. spring patent 81 6Sel 20 bakers
wAEAT-No 2cash Sc.
CORN-tSlac
OATS-t0ac
RYE-6c.
BARLEY--oa72c.
tLAXSEED-N 10
TlNoTHY-N q
PORK-ts 10AS l21
IARD-k So
SHORT RIBS-ss loat so
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed % GSag 81
SHORT CLEAR siDkS-S lS,S5 IS
wHlSkN-Sl Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
DENTISTS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The Photographer Pictures IN an s,zes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him o. friendly call and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

, The receipts Of cattle were light consist
ing Of drive-in cattle. The offerings were
mostly butchers cows and heifers. Sales
on this grade ranged from S.75@s2.25
The market was weak and dull and good
many good cattle were left unsold at the
close. The close was to 10 cents lower
than Saturday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
The Letter That Never Came.

Barney (msking futile effort TO write
to Bridget)-Feth, dhis pincil would be an
illigant wan TO WROTE ssycrets wild; it
makes no mark at all.--Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

New York Money.
NEW YORK.. Dec. %
Money on call hrmer. ranging from 70 per cent
0st loan 2 closing ocei 81 al per cent
Primo mercantile pap"r7@a.
Sterling exchange quiet and heavy at A6s3s for
EBAY bills and a. 3 for demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO H.R
TRAINS. ARRIVE LEAVE
mo !. Going West, pass (tOl
Ellsworth ........... -........l 525AMI AN
mo. 3 Going west. passengr
tstops at Burrtonl.. 4i5Pu 5tnPN
'No.I Going East, passenger P25AM !30AU
NO. . Going East passenger lU.5PMI UmPH
mo. q Going EaSt............I 2nPM
MOB. Going West TO Burton 3o0PM 30jPN
Trains marked thus run daily.
West bound train No. !. has Pullman car.
West bound train. No. 3 connects at Burton for
Pueblo New Mexico and Southern California
East bound, No. l. is a solid train to ~ Louis
makes connections for Fit Smith, Little Rock and
Paris. Texas
East bound, No. , night express TO St Louis has
free reclining chair car and Pullman sleeper.
No e. IA eastern express has free reclining chair
car tourist sleeper. and Pullman sleeper 81. Louis
No. j. fast western express, has through tourist
sleeper 70 Los Angeles and Pullman sleeper 10 II
PEso Texas, and through the City Of Mexico with
out change.
City Union Ticket Office. 122 North Main street
and Union Depot. Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WICHITA, Kan. Dec 20.
CATTLE
Tia recefpts Of cattle were light. Butcher cows
md heifara snld for 81 2b42 %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

Union Ticket ONCE l22 North Main street. Union
Passenger Station corner Douglas AM 5th avenues.
W. u. MUsr0Ck. D. p. 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
RKPREsENTATIvE sALEs.

The following ire the representative sales OF
hogs a the vards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

Elegant reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north SOUTH east and west. and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. city
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues. Telephone l99.
CA. RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent.
.INo. SEBASTIAN, 6. L. G. p. A., Chicago. ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
COLUM ~.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headias
viii be charged.
"a Payable Strictly in Advance.
Ne Advertisements taken for less than 10 cents
0ns line advertiser snts charged same rate as tvr
ines
NO ApvgRTIsEMENTs TAKEN TO RUN UN
I'll FORBIDDEN"
Prices given upaer classified heads IN this eoiuHu
applicable only - local advertisements No foreign
advertisements taken ~ prices given
Answers 90 advertisements sent IN care Of ths
EAGLE once shosld b ,slled TOR within 10 GSv'
after insertion. Whsa advertisers wish repiys los
warded 20 them STAN ped envelopes must b. cent
Reference 10 former advertisements should CIV,
description and date o. insertion copy ~ the nj
ertisoment should De cent.
Not rcxpoasibls for advertisements given die
continued by telephone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

The following are the representative sales of
"a tile at the stock yards today;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30
TRAINS,

ATCHIsoN. 1CPEkA 4 SANTA II u. u.
TIiAINS. ARl!Nl : 1--WE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-30

V-OE SALE OF TFADE-A FpHTAE a
r. ft~z.xkt Il. n s.flpAtrT. Ca cs1EiT .~si
Fay.s cs1arT. - l1czEshrrzEcs ass 60 e~~<~<
~ R.l sErAA1x- - sac<s - rEibC1lss - 80
ESo1s 90 rasl ss-afs- Aeers-s r. n. care S1is 60
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

gravel. which is probably the continuation
Of the old river channel which passes
through Coon hollow, Prospect fiat and
Smiths fiat. and which has been very rich
in many places. The Blairs own . tract
five and one-half miles long on this ridge
and the property has been bonded by a
company which have made arrangements
to prospect II by boring vertical holes
through the cap on the ridge down TO the
gravel and bedrock underneath, which
will require borings of 100 feet and up
ward la each instance. A. l.. Perkins has
charge of the boring. The machinery 10
run the drills was sent up the ridge last
Saturday, and IL will soon he I'm operation
by water power from the FL Dorado canal.
The first boring will he on the Painter
canal. Considerable work has been lone
on the ridge by running tunnels and in
clines without satisfactory results, as the
gravel deposit Is Of unknown depth and
extent and not easily prospected In that
way. The object OF the boring Is To asccr-
tain the deepest parts Of the channel and
where gravel ran be found sothat tunnels
can afterward he run 80 as To drain the
ground INT develop IL at once without the
costly mistakes that have so often been
mad in other deep gravel mines by get
ting the opening unnel too high. The
borings will he four inches in diameter
and will show the exact nature and depth
of all the material on the ridge down Ia
the bedrock.-E Dorado tCdid.) Repubii-
suH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23

Onc night when old Dan Rice was cx.
hibiting his circus ia an Ohio town. says
the New York Sua, Il came on la ain
about the time the performance was over.
aud hundreds of people stuck to the tent
for shelter. Dan didn't want To he mean,
hut the canvas must come down, and so
he sent three Of the men through the
crowd 10 whisper:
Don't get excited and make a rush. hut
I must inform you that the Numidian lion
has escaped from his Please get
out quietly"
The people wen fast enough all but a
few unhe.ievers. There was a farmer and
his wife and five children, and he got
them in a circle In the ring, and placed
four or five pickles, three or four hard
boiled eggs, and a paper of salt in his
straw hat in the center. One of the men
came M and inquired:
What are you doing here. old man."
"Waitin'," was the reply.
"Didn't you know the lion was loose ?"
"Yaas, | heard 'em say So. Is IL true ?"
"Of course il is"
Regular Numidian lionT"
"Ics."
"Healthy and fat?"
"les."
"waal, that's what we're waitin' fur.
We're calculatiu' la eat the burned critter
aforc we leave. and ] wish you'd hurry
him up'"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
DIR. Tnlmiage.

heard a good story about DIR. Talmage
the other day, writes n New York Sta re-
porter. II vas at a base ball game al
Washington park. Brooklyn, and Il was
my lot TO be seated near n loquacious In
dividual who was very critical OF the good
and bad points OF the game and the people
he saw around him. After he had ex-
hausted about every possible subject of
conversation he said
"Al. there is DIR. Talmage over there.
! see him here quite often. He is a
mighty good man, but it's too bad he
swears so."
"Swears" I exclaimed. "Do you mean
To say that Mr.. Talmage is profane? ?"
"oh, yes, he wears like a pirate. IL
was like this: He was sitting next Ia me
at a ami here last week when O'Brien
stopped "A red-hot liner which ought to
have been good for two bases. Forgetting
that ] was = LEI the doctor, ] said: by
dove, that was "A id clever play!' aud
the doctor, who il a great admirer Of
o'Brien's, replied: That's So"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
The Patience Of Artists.

The patience of artists who teach must
often he tried well nigh beyond endurance
by the foolislncss of some of the pupils
who come Ia them, says the Boston Cour-
icr, hut they are generally able 10 laugh
aftcrward at the absurlitics Of these silly
youngsters. A well known painter in New
York ~ said To tell the story that n young
lady once came Ia HIM ia him 10 taxi les
sons, n began by saying:
Now. mother is deter I.incd that | shall
take lessons in the hard kind, but | am
just bound that ] will take the soft kind
He was at first puzzled To know what
she meant. but discovered that the hard
kind was oil painting u the soft kind
was water color.
The story is recalled by an experience
which n Boston artist had not long since.
A young lady came Ia him also la take
lessons, and after she had Informed him
that she expected To go abroad in three
months, and in that time wished To earn
10 copy the old masters in order Ia partly
pay her expenses in Europe, she added:
II supposc pastcls will he hard to pack,
won't they
"Pastels ?" he repeated. "Are you in
tending TO make copies of the old masters
in pastcls ?"
"wcll," she answered, 'that's one of
the things l wanted to ask you. Pastels
wouldn't ave To dry, you know, aud l
could wear gloves so that / shouldn't get
my fingers smutted; only / did not know
whether they would pack WELL"
The artist looked at her a moment In
silent amazemcnt; and decided shat she
was not quizzing him, but was In sober
earnest,
81 dare say. pastels would by all means
be best for you." he said; 'but | do not
give lessons i'm pastel. You will have to
find somebody else"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
Remarkable Di,cn,cries.

Mr.. Reeves of this city. yesterday
brought in from one Of our canyons near
the city "A very remarkable piece of min
cral. Ii was tested and found Ia he lith-
rye or oxide Of lead, and was of ncxtra-
ordinarily rich quality; il was soft enough
To be readily cut with u knife, Of "A deep
orange yellow, and the piece shown would
probably weigh four or five ounces. Mr..
II. found two pieces If ,ioat but thinks he
also knows where the lead Is. With lead
AT 40 this would he "A good find il in
quantity. Within "A Few days a remark
able kind of stonc will he brought in
which has the property Of being expIo-
siyc. making a report when thrown with
force against any solid substance. Many
discoveries now being made indicate the
existence Of many new products hitherto
unknown i'm this county, and especially
chemical minerals. IL Is claimed by some
hat ia the mineral workings of the Span
ish peaks and elsewhere some of the most
valuable mineral is being thrown away,
among which is ssnd aud other carbon
atcs, and that several Of the dumps are
richer than the leads Trinidad (Coi.)
fdrsrfiSsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
ONE FIFTH AVENUE BLOCK.
a Notable Group of Mnli0naires Residing
or to Reside There.

A Notable Group Of M~illionaires Residing
or to Reside There.
There will be q notable group of mil
lionaires on the Fifth avenue block be-
tween Pifty-sixth and F~ifty-seyenth streets
next year, says Blakely Hall In the Brook
Ign Eagle. e. p. huntington, the Bon
ners, and William Waldorf Astor-who is
now known, by the way. as 'Mr. Astor,"
and whose cards bear that laconic but
powerful legend-are all to
build there. Two of the other corners of
~Fifty-seventh stree and Fifth avenue are
occupied respectfully by Cornelius VAN
derbilt and William C.. Whitney, SO that
-four Of the richest men in the country
Will be within a radius OF 600 feet Of
one another. Undoubtedly both the
Astor and the Huntington houses are to
be built so that the ladies of
these two rich families may have suitable
places in which to entertain extensively.
Mrs. Astor will probably assume the po-
sition OF the recognized leader of New
York society. and undoubtedly Mr.. Hunt
ington's daughter will bring her husband,
Prince Hatfield, here so as to start the
new house oil with a boom. The plans
OF the magnificent residences TO be
erected for the two famous families show
that they are to have private ball rooms,
as well as picture galleries and all the
Ttst VI ~. lHuouDtcuiy tDe ASter mouse
will make a brave showing i'm rivalry to
the magnificent palaces of the Wander
bilts, for architecture is "a fad with the
present Mr.. Aston. He has made n study
OF II for many years and has written en-
certainly on the subject.
A great many curious statements are
floating around concerning the new hotel
which is to take the place OF the late
John Jacob stor's residence on Thirty
third street and Fifth There is
no question of he 'desecration of an old
homestead' i'm the matter at all. William
Waldorf Aston has not lived in the family
house for a great many years, M the
place has 10 particular associations
which warrant him in keeping il. IL is
too far downtown for a residence now
adays, and the erection of a gigantic hotel
on the site Is practically i'm line with the
dead m~illionaire's desires. 1t is not gen.
orally known that the late head of the As
tor house ut one time thought seriously of
building a mammoth hotel three blocks
lower down Fifth avenue ] heard to-day
from a man who Is connected in a bust
ness way will the Astors that the new
house is to he called the Waldorf. though
as yet there has been no confirmation Of
il. IL would be IA delicate compliment to
the little village across the water from
which the Astors sDranQ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
Phuhp.burv'. Activity.

Al no time in the history Of this district
have SO many paying mines been IN sue
cessful oper alton, says the Mai. The
most of them are worked by miners UNI
der leases, and the results Of their labors
not being chronicled in the journals Of
the state, nothing is known Of them SIM
ply the cars are loaded and other reduc-
ton works than those Of P~hilipsburg Sc
cure the harvest. This reminds us tina I
two mills of 10 and - stamps respectively
in the vicinity of Philipsburp, in the
lows Of Tower and Hasmark, built AT a
cost Of nearly three hundred thousand
dollars are rotting away useful lives in
innocuous desuetude. For the past eight
years the chloridizing plants OF the Al
gonquin and Northwestern Mining COM
panies have beer idle, and during that
time rust and thievery have almost COM
pietely discstablished what should be to-
'sy almost modern dry crushing works.
Il M 20 use to build any new mills with
idle ones laying ia the camp that II the
owners used ordinary common sense
would be earning respectable profits
treating tribute custom rock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Hough Bros. have bought of Jacob Pin
Gus the grey colt Granite, ~ falsetto-
Geneva; price 5000.
Max Judd won the final game in the
chess match at ST. Louis from j. w.
Showalter, the K~cntuckian. The stalk
were 500 a side.
IL. j. johnson Of st. Louis has paid
$1,000 for the 3-year-old Rnpcrta, 10y imp.
Prince Charlic-Marguerite by inn.
Eclipse. Ruperta is a half-brother To Sal
vator, winner Of this years Suburban.
The condition of Diablo is pitiable. The
erstwhile lion-hcarted little colt has sunk
SO low that when he sees "a hag fall or
hears n horn blow he trembles with fear
and breaks out in a cold swcat.-Neic
York Tribune.
Sir James Miller, Bart, who purchased
Sain.foin, the Derby winner. from Porter;
the Kingsclere trainer, for a go and half
the stakes, shortly before the race, has
presented lack Watts, The successful
jockey, with eco.
Col. l.. =. Sharkey of Chicago was a
heavy winner on Salvador. The colonel
placed $1,000 ON Haggin's horse at odds
of two 10 one. Haggin kept very quiet as
To his winnings, but a prominent book,
maker said he could not have pocketed
less Ia 100000.
Some time q w. G. DAILY purchased
Barrister from the Excelsior stable for
$1,000. Something wal found To be the
matter with him and he was returned to
his original owner. Now the horse has
shown such improvement that IL would
take twice 5000 to buy HIM.
ia A. Morris mead the list of winning
owners al Westchcstcr, having s;i2,0l0 To
their credit. Then follows: Byron Me-
Clelland, S2s, 1880. ID. ID. Withcrs Sl1 $50;
A. Belmont, ST.. 235: Hough Bros, Sli,i55,
and ID. 4. Pulsifcr, Sl3,:sU. George Forbes
o s2,5a5. J. ID. Haggin is only credited
with 800.
Mr.. Marvin writes from Terre Haute
that 'Palo Alto and Sunol are doing quite
we'll" Mr.. Doble has started To work Az
tell slowly. Great interest is conferred in
the two 4 year Odds. Should both keep
right there will he a desperate race be-
tween them to settle the question of SUI
prcmacy.
The BOAT a c between John Tcemcr
and Wallace Ross, at Stoneboro, Pa, re-
Gently, was witnessed by over 1900 people
and resulted i'm an easy victory for Teemcr.
When he crossed the wire Ross was sever
boat lengths behind. Tecmer was i'm poo
condition, while Ross was in fine shape,
These were the entries and mounts in
tho suburban last Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
The Woodland Park District.

Woodland Park SURPRISES all other Sec
tions in regard To the mining industry.
Jim Perkins was prospecting up there
for a few days, and has taken up several
valuable prospects. He has one lac calls
"A world-beater. After he returned home
last Saturday he was not satisfied with
what he had, but bought IN interest in
the Niagara of the Bullock brothers, pay
ing them the cash therefor. This lead
has "A shaft down about ten feet and is
eight feet wide, and there is nothing hut
ore in all directions. And To hear the
Bullocks express IL. il is really amusing.
They say the claim il 1870 fcct one way
and GOO the other, aud there Is not room
ON the claim Ia drive the corncr stakes
without hitting an ore body Jcfdsoh 60.
SruffugI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-23
AN ISLAND OF COLD
Not Far From San Francisco Thousands
Of Dollars Are Buried.
II Is the Treasure OF a Pirate Who
Once Rode over the High
Seas-A Searching Party
Organized.

Mark Brennan, ayoung and bright Irish
boy who came from Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia, six months x TO take the re-
sponsible, though not very lucrative place
Of assistant porter in St. Johns Catholic
college at Fordham, thinks he has brought
from Cape Breton to this town the news
of a lost treasure, and he Is naturally anx-
ious To learn how the reasure may be re-
covered, says "A New York dispatch.
Marks story is a curious one, and IL would
be perhaps more interesting IL he had In
his possession more explanatory connect
ing links of the story than he has. As the
main facts OF the story concern his
W family, however, the public Is,
Of course, bound 10 trust the
boy thoroughly. II is a tale OF "A
wicked pirate, a shrewd sailor man, a
buried treasure n a chart. IL seems
that Marks fathers name is Thomas.and
nj the time Mark was born he was a
hardware merchant in st. Johns, N. i.
That was X years ago. Marks mother
died and his father married n few years
afterward the widow OF n sailor who had
died many years before.
To her husband Marks stepmother told
the story of that treasure. There was in
the first half of the century, Mrs. Bren-
nan said, a wicked pirate named Morgan,
who belonged to a band of bold bucca-
neers who sailed in and out Of the New
, n,h .hn' po,.s. bo ,pn r -. su.eessIui
n "an, nv njyauoJ y noan a ann to'ern-
H." IT, 80 AZ .'S cap
NJ, 80 n,s 's" ,.u
H., nSa .,n ~ annad o.. NJ "unseu'
naa. .iosnGan mm"s anI ..hosn o nr oren
uI"hn Kan,;na NJ. ans "h \, mm:aua
;nnnn ~ liz unh1n nran ~. nmu
LIZ - ~ ,n.na u, re a." az . was
RH,a.nno..n ILL., ..nnn, WWoune III
n,sa,i " h;.o . wv. y mea.n s@
IN -, p.snI IT, a.nhP !.
LJnh, y''hn 49,, ; aI, Iii "'o''
.Niv fr;a,,d I'm, nan :" $500 ",
,.r ~ :, I;sa uhne YOU. lou
har,. - N n,an ar sIanJ IN INV ,ho T.a; ~
ncaan ~ ill., go. 20 @aIienn, a.S;ns
mo and mn ma,os haun h,,r;ai an in,'
mn.nan n.y. - ,roas,'no nnoId S,,,n,
sai,hS,iiu ,hn ahars aa,amhoi ~ ~. '.uny
anJ ,n' w;II .oa H. ura. ~ ~, az .nnnnp
,,ha.n ,hn nnao;a, L.. ~ SpJ'
Eareu,ai n shoII novar ho. ,;ra,n
err" '"" wv "'" any
Wa,i, 10 n,, .,ro ,,o.o 80. ,ho .au,
,,a,is n,,ornI h. ,ha 80, ~, w. ,..s
H., I 80 ~ ~ ~ ~ o"t ~ nuows
III 49, ha. ~ WIZ u pra aa
800, anI VI ham,a, nn III =. pnh
Ihes,Ji' ,,ih T. s. n,m nen..e nu uhJu ~ hns
na"s" h nran haps % ~ nua Jse oc-
.nn,.an .mo LIN son-