Waiting Endures a Tangle of Quiet Schemes
Esperance navigates a foggy social web at the deanery and nearby Priory as relatives scheme to manage imaginery reputations and a looming reconciliation. The scene shifts from gossip among cousins to a quiet visit with Mrs Passmore, revealing family letters from 1848 and a possible path toward mending past rifts. Esperance contemplates her role in uniting fractured loyalties and guiding a rightful future for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dane Madern
Frances
Cornilla
Spain
Neranee
Pug
Miss Neville
Worthingtor
Claude
Markane
Lady Worthington
Willy Hose
Frenatain
Grannie
Alia
Esperance
Cornelia
Mrs. Passmore
Lacy Q
France
Cornella
Englis
Jade
St. Leonards
Mag. Passmore
Ing
Comedia
Bertha
Cornell
Comelia
Minmaris
X Passmore
Shea
Mrs. Massmory
Dad
Russell Square
Our Oldest Consul Horatio Sprague of Gibraltar
Horatio J Sprague the United States consul at Gibraltar since 1848 is noted as the eldest in the American consular corps His lineage includes Martin Sprague consul at Gibraltar by Jackson and his son Richard Louis Sprague now deputy and vice consul The elder Horatio born in Boston visited Gibraltar around 1812 and 1815 received a Massachusetts gold medal for aiding in freeing Captain James Riley and crew from slavery The article misdates his birth to August 12 1523 and places him in a long-standing New England mercantile line with ties to Gibraltar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secu
Loa
London
Monsieur de Mabillon
Christabel
Alphonse
Amy Collinson
Chrisinhel
Askas
Cours
Wiele
Amy
Berperg
Collinson
Colurch
Hann
Lynna
Tle
Narsery
France
Gusserd
Sam
Jess
James
Esperance
Dean Collinson
Gaspard
de Mabillion
Sperance
Sersvicg
Horatio J. Sprague
Univ States
Albraltar
Sprague
Polk
Martin Sprague
Boston
Mass
Gibraltar
Jackson
Richard Louis Sprague
United States
Horatio the Eller
Recordas
Humane Society of Massachusetts
James Riey
New
The machete in Cuba's war and its wider ties
The article discusses the machete as a rural tool and weapon central to Cuban insurgents, highlighting its use in clearing cane fields and forest paths. It notes Jamaica’s mashay variation, American machete production surpassing English, and the machete as a symbol of anti Spanish resistance in the Caribbean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indies
Jamaica
Columbia
Guba
West Indies
Time Tables And Farewells In A Hearty Exchange
In a light-hearted exchange, one character says goodbye for a year while joking about delaying departure. The other notes plans to study railway time tables the following day, signaling a pause before a departure.
Wise child leaves room to laugh at elf man’s mishap
A brief, humorous note describes a young observer stepping away to giggle as an elf man injures his thumb during a mishap. The scene reads like a whimsical local vignette with clear, quirky detail and light tone.
Rapid fire naval guns show big efficiency gains
The article explains that rapid fire and quick firing guns on battleships involve advanced breech mechanisms and fixed ammunition. It notes 8 inch guns firing 100 pound projectiles, six pounders at 20 to 25 shots per minute up to 35 with accuracy, and line rapid fire guns delivering 36 shots in five minutes with 70 pound projectiles each, illustrating substantial time and handling savings.
Gunners Tale Highlights John Hurley of Salem
A Salem Mass gunner named John Hurley earns praise for his skill in trench warfare. The story from The Gazette recalls Hurley responding to his captain’s challenge to hit the rebel captain in the eye. Hurley asks which eye to target, showing quick wit under fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John &. Sfurley
Salem
Masa
Theofr Gazecce
Hurley
Jena
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Brownlus
Tedchester
Cornelia Colligaot
Se. Laon Anise
Tome
Mal
Vuasamore
London Road
Connelly
Aiperance
Worthington Hall
Priory
Rilchester
Wlchester
Christabel Tors
Machet
RAPM