The Two Captains Chapter XX Continued
Crystal, Laura, and Pope circle schemes aboard the brig after a shared dinner. Pope weighs his fortune and warns Crystal against mutiny as Laura’s affections tilt toward the sea captain, while Crystal plots to guard his own interests and the cousin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal
Pope
Laura
London
Brig
Bobbin
Pepe
Capt. Pope
Laura Crystal
Strong
Grindal
Jonathan
Mss
Johnny
Shea
John
Church of England
Plender
The Maile Chapter XX The Mail Bag Find
Pope arms the mail bags and inspects contents aboard. Bags overflow with letters newspapers and parcels. A taped sealed envelope yields a flat packet of small diamonds and bills of exchange. Notes of six hundred pounds are found among sundry jewelry parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Crystal
Historic Residence of Lord Kitchener at Simla
An old residence on Jakko Hill in Simla, India, serves as the Commander in Chief’s summer home. A high wall hides the view until an open gateway reveals the house, grounds, flag staff, and outward facing cannon-lit pillars with Gurkha guards. Associations tie to Roberts, Lockhart, and White, with Lord Kitchener calling Boondon a barn during a winter visit and proposing changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lord Kitchener
Simla
Jakko
Roberts
Lockhart
White
Boondon
Kingfisher’s Nest Myth Exposed and Flea Price Debunked
Dr. Bewdler Sharpe of the British museum debunks popular myths about valuable nests and specimens. He notes spring shipments of kingfishers nests misdirected to him and returned, while a famous entomologist did not pay large sums for fleas. Actual prices range from a few pence to sixpence for uncommon specimens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bewdler Sharpe
British Museum
Sharpe
Rooster Dongrey Feathers
Benjamin Fish of Noank Connecticut owns a rooster that was black but has lately turned whity in color, a fact noted by local observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Fish
Noank, Conn
Conscience Campaign Urges Honest Democracy in 1904
A 1904 editorial urges the Democratic Party to fight for principles rather than moneyed influence. It argues that compromises lead to defeat and weaker future campaigns, while a conscience-driven effort can reform and mobilize six million voters for a government of the people. It contrasts Cleveland era policies with Wall Street power and calls for enlistment of loyal Democrats to resist plutocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Wall Street
Cleveland
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