Night Vigil Ends In Fenian Ambush And Court Martial
Yates and Renmark endure a tense night as telegraph messengers arrive and a mock war draft escalates into a raid by a Fenian squad. After detaining them at gunpoint, the captain relents, realizing the Argu s staff will expose the ploy. The pair vow to march on General O’Neill with plans for a safe return to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yates
Renmark
O’neill
Argus
Canada
Renny
Murphy
O’rourick
Tim
Doolin
Pie
Harry
Angel
Alderman
New York
Gruffl
Reomark
Zearth
Tom
Hoyle
O'Neill
United States
Professor
Cesar Suilly
Camp Confusion as Irish Fugitives Warned by General
Yates and Renmark encounter General O Neill and a mixed band of fighters masquerading as soldiers. A mistake about pass documentation leads to a tense exchange, while Renmark threatens to reveal positions. After relief, Yates and the professor depart toward Ridge Road, seeking breakfast and quiet as dawn returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Irish Republic
Yates
Renmark
O’neill
Canada
Bartlett
Lena
Lanny
Yateses
Epithets and Oddities From The Week’s Gossip
A digest of curiosities and stray facts from society, science, and empire. Items include wages, royal habits, animal notes, colonial figures, and whimsical observations. The column mixes notable people, places, and oddities across Britain, Europe, and America.
Meaning of Colours in Symbolic Lore
An analysis assigns meanings to colors such as white for light purity faith and life while mourning and death are linked to blank. Red represents fire divine love and wisdom blue stands for heaven truth constancy and fidelity gold symbolizes the sun marriage and faithfulness yellow warns of inconstancy and jealousy green denotes spring hope immortality and victory violet connotes love truth or passion and suffering purple and scarlet signify good true celestial origins.
No Rear Cars Wanted on the Train
Dialogue captures Pat and Bridget in a dialect filled exchange about staying out of rear cars on a train to avoid danger. The scene hints at a warning about a dangerous zone and the potential for derailment or blast. The tone mirrors a regional newspaper column or dramatic snippet from a historical rail safety note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridget
Pat
Boots At The Theatre Pay Question In Henry Irving Tale
A story recounts Henry Irving meeting a bootmaker who asked to be paid for attending a show. Irving gave him an order for the play and invited him to come again. The next day the boot responded that he enjoyed the performance but wondered who would pay him for his time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Rhodes
Cape Colony
Isterburg
Germany
Boston
Russia
Newcastle
Bank of England
Messrs. Spiers & Pond
Paris
Mdme
Patti
Richi
Austria
England
Board Schools of
London
Rosa Bonheur
Duke of Devonshire
Eastbourne
Princess of Wales
Scranton
Wales
United States
America
Boswell
Johnson
Old Bennie
Booth
Siam
Thomas Hawkins-Smith
Victoria
Ramillies
Henry Irving
Irving
Tom
Strange scene on the street and at the bridge
The readable fragments describe a curious encounter on a street where a tall man in a red cloak and a laughing girl named Bess are involved. A boat scene appears with a shore house and a bridge, hinting at a minor domestic or street-side incident. The text mentions a jackknife like blade, a pocket, and a sense of mystery surrounding Doocel and Judy, amid bustling bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Frosty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Lynch
United States Cavalry
Lynch
New York Argus
Consumers’ League
Viceroy of India
Eng
British
War Office
Great Britain
Clochfaen
Llanidloes
W-P
Yorkshire
Canton
Lord Derby
Prince Arthur
Duke of Connaught
Southsea
Duchess of York
Mace
Bess
Fou
Ro Ki
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!