Father Antonio Cabre

Unknown Narrator

Father Antonio Cabre is a Catholic priest the narrator meets and converses with, discussing religious and social matters in Cuba.

Le Grand

Father Antonio Cabre and Le Grand appear to be associates or colleagues, possibly in a religious or social capacity.

Unknown Narrator

Father Antonio Cabre is a Catholic priest the narrator meets and converses with, discussing religious and social matters in Cuba.

V

Antonio, a swarthy Spanish lad, serves as the servant responsible for the narrator's room, showing him around and fetching water and towels.

VII

Antonio is a servant at the hotel, involved in comedic miscommunication with a woman from the opera troupe.

VIII

Antonio is the narrator's servant who wakes him with a message from the bishop.

IX

A young Jesuit in charge of mathematics and astronomy, with a spare frame and intellectual countenance, who shows the narrator the laboratory and observatory.

XVIII

Young Father Cabre, professor of physics, is recognized in the choir at Belén.

Habits of the Cubans, Visit to the Bishop, and the Coolie Mart

The Bishop at Jesus del Monte, cordial and polite, discusses the Thirty Millions Bill and religious institutions.

The Cahawba — Her arrival — Last night in Havana — Leave-takings — On board the Cahawba — Getting underway — Last views of Cuba — Night at sea

Referred to as Antonio, the narrator pities him for his fear of conscription and inability to leave the island.