A Murder Mystery in the Lepanto Hotel
Lord Penlyn and Guffanta wrestle with suspicion and a planned murder revelation as Iris faces doubt about her lover. Sir Paul Raughton arrives to demand explanations while Ida contends with broken trust and a vow to avenge Walter Cundall's death.
The Senor Guffanta Pledges Love and Patience
In London, Lord Penlyn and Sir Paul learn Ida’s illness bounds on love and forgiveness. The Senor Guffanta continues cryptic inquiries at Occleve House, while Dobson presses Home Office to reveal what he knows. The old garden and Occleve Chase deepen the mystery as Guffanta moves toward a possible breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida
Sir Paul
Penlyn
Lord Penlyn
Senor Gullanta
Nhot
Philip Smerdon
Guffauta
London
Senor Guffanta
Walter Cundall
Occleve House
Mr. Cundall
Grosvenor Place
Dobson
Guffanta
Mr. Dobson
Home Office
Cundal
Dobgon
Mrn Dobson
Occleve
Werda
Senor
Stuart
Park
Occleve Chase
Pealyn
Walter
Feolyn
Senor Goffants
Old Church Heating and Child’s Prayer Across the River
A religious column discusses how large churches stay cold despite heat and argues for early gradual heating for comfort and ventilation. It then presents scenes of faith, including a child’s deathbed prayer and reflections on Vadivelu's teaching about seeing God, ending with a devotional plea for heavenly patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Kingdom
Heaven
Waiting for the Opportune Moment in War and Reform
The piece stresses patience and faith in delayed happiness, arguing that postponement enlarges blessings. It cites Amog R. Wells on enduring trials and notes great deeds arise despite impediments. A Sunday School Times reflection honors perseverance over external prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amog R. Wells
Sunday School Times
Sacred Sabbath Morning and Moral Reflections
A poem lauds the Sabbath dawn and tranquil morning light, juxtaposed with meditations on love and self examination in religious devotion. Dr. John Leyden’s Mistakes of Love contrasts with Mrs. M. E. Sangster’s Loving with the Mind, urging heart and mind in divine love and self-discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Leyden
M. E. Sangster
Clergy News and Church Affairs of the Era
The report notes Dean Farrar of Canterbury proposing a three pence fee for visitors to St. Thomas Becket's tomb. It mentions Rev Samuel Merrill, once of Nebraska, as the territory’s first white child born, and Dr Lupton urging baptismal immersion in the Church of England. Spurgeon sermons are tied to a million-copy loan tract order. Moody nears a Northfield style conference invitation for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Farrar
Canterbury
St. Thomas
Samuel D. Merrill
Rochester
Nebraska
Lupton
Church of England
Gray's Inn Chapel
Charles Hf. Spurgeon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hotel Lepanto
Hls Jong
Himgelf
Miguel
Corot
Paul Raughton
Iris
Penryn
Penk
Mecep
Gome Sextoge
Vadivelu
Bermon
David
Father