Rob Gleverdale's Adventure Chapter XII
Rob arranges secret letters while Elvin plans to mail them and threaten Horton. Govino rides to post to Dolores with the letters, and Rob hides his project as danger closes in. A conspiratorial plot involving Torrero and Torrevo unfolds with shifting loyalties and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob
Elvin
Buenos Ayres
David Horton
Govino
Dolores
Negora
Horton
Evin
Letter's revelation shatters old schemes in stirred page scene
Richard Elvin faces Lemuel Starne as Rob Cleverdale’s true identity emerges. Starne rushes to confront the man who hid Rob in New York and aboard the Royal Mail, and the plot to rescue or condemn the “nephew” twists with Horton’s complicity and Torrevo’s betrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton
Richard Elvin
Rob
Starne
Lemuel Starne
Elvin
Lemuels Starne
Torrero
Sam
David Horton
Royal Mail
Rob Cleverdale
Old Horton
Cub
Torrevo
Their Own Mixtures Made To Suit Individual Tastes
A tobacconist explains how customers create and share personalized cigarette blends. He notes about fifty mixtures on file, each tied to a customer name. some blends are reused for new customers, tracing origins to an Englishman, yet many users believe the mix is their exclusive secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Lst
Dinner party superstition of Millais family tale
A New York Commercial Advertiser tale recalls a dinner at Sir John Millais’s home where thirteen sat at table. Matthew Arnold proposed a risky simultaneous rise with two undergraduates and within a year all three faced death by heart disease drowning or suicide. Millais escaped the curse by leaving the table first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Millais
New York Commercial Advertiser
Millais House
Matthew Arnold
Arnold
Mr. Millais
How Doza Fool One Another
A London News correspondent notes a phemonenon where dogs feign efforts at rabbit holes to confuse rivals. The behavior, described as a social ploy, involves one dog distracting the other from a favored burrow and then taking the spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London News
Quote on Virtue and Temperament
A proverb contrasts the superior man with the mean man, noting the former is satisfied and composed while the latter remains in constant distress. The line reflects moral philosophy on inner steadiness and character.
Death of Lincoln at Ford's Theater and the national shock
A detailed account of Abraham Lincoln's assassination at Ford's Theatre, the rapid spread of news across Washington, and the immediate response of Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton. The piece describes martial law, guarded exits, and the sorrow of Lincoln's family as the nation mourns and honors the dying president, who dies with his death announced by Stanton and the nation recalls historic resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
E. M. Stanton
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Grover's Theater
President Lincoln
Stanton
White House
Robert Lincoln
Seward
Frederick
Grant
National Intelligencer
Tenth Street
C. A. Dana
Washington
Robert
Welles
Usher
Atty.Gen
Speed
Senator Summer
Hay
Gurley
Lincoln’s midnight visit. President Lincoln orders guard inside
In a Century article, C C Buel recounts Lincoln’s wartime gesture toward a sentry. The commander in chief, wrapped in a shawl, offered the soldier shelter inside after a cold night outside. The exchange underscores Lincoln’s leadership during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
C. C. Buel
President Lincoln
Lincoln
War Department
Mr. Lincoln
Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rob Gleverdale
Hopkine
Robert Bonner
Black Cat Bay
Torreyo
Rio
Elvin's
Lincoln and
the Sentinel