The Andernach prisoner and the Maitre Maurecy tale
In Balzac tale translated from the French, Prosper Magnan is accused after a night of somnambulism and crime, while Frederic Maurecy's fate unfolds amid a Paris salon. Hermann recounts the tragedy, pity, and moral tension as the murderer is condemned and a mother awaits the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prosper
Sentinela
Prooper Magnan
Andernach
Prosper Magnan
Andernoch
Rhine
Mr. Hormann
Augereau
Ander- Hach
Hia
Wilhelm
Walkenfer
Tam
Imperial
Janatt
Bineself
Burer
Frederic
Mr. Hermann
Amiens
France
Madame Magnan
Germany
M. Maurecy
Hia Aather
Maurecy
Commissariat
Wagram 2
M. Frederic Maurecy
Beauvais
M. Mavrecy
Huzza
Mademoiselle Maurecy
Reminiscences of Cambridge Two The Oyster Bank and growth
In this Chronicle reminiscence the author laments tree felling in Cambridge near the Oyster Bank now Willard's Farm and praises street trees along Austin Street. It notes increasing houses along Main and Broadway and the loss of open spaces for youth skating, urging a public square and a guardian of shade trees. The piece recalls Fort Hill and old Cambridge landmarks, including the English Cottages, and humorously cites a ball hosted by a clergyman for British officers after a Revolutionary-era shelling incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles River
Universalist
Altho
Austin Street
Thomas Dowse
Boston
Little Bridge
Broadway
Hopkins School
Iho
Norfolk
Prospect
Main Street
Inman Street
Heroen
Main
Harvard
Lee and
High Streets
Mr. Stone
Lee Streets
High Street
Appa
Cambridge
Hopkins
Holie Street
Mather
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
Balzac
Miss Rarsay
Wathenfer
Prosper Magnae
Mr. Herman
Nuremberg
Garien
Neenes
Madame Maurecy
Fach
Macrecy
Mr. Brousson
Brousson
Dioneta
M. Jean Frederic Maurecy
Legion of Honor
Golden Spar
First Grenadier Company
Second Legion of the National Guard
Paris
the Chronicle