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 mm â- â- â- i mi |3rt of «f itot I"y hard become, ai'l ' keep b^i I very 1m»IjC1 f meal, pSTi la of insecSf i J tor aiibral â- ted witln] It by tile f Vg, a very which 1 It heals SQ pomforting^e J means of mg, pepending to* ^ater. %f j^ kUowest WBt^:^ t,nger from I heaviest pn. ' ECh as tWKityi, lis said to hav« 1 will prove » of alcohol op iilp which COT- lacoharine mat. Ition and distil. brandy of aa ulp has hither- liscovery, it i, i an opportnni. |3in their crop« It lire of capital. • "Flaherty. laherty." "Raherty. An* |n' in yer house me M urrud its ' Ann's gettin*. irlor made into Jhing, I dunno av a door loike dollars Only :gh in the house Irish whuskey. ree to hayin' a luou moight as Id loife be worth lays in comfort! iu' on so much r, she must get toylish boodoor be robbin her if s \rorth liyin' you a few slices H(.w kind you [â- tally a pleasure â-  attention." ir kindness. I only too glad to The slices are ven us. By the y symptoms of r yon have tried w, please. We ;il we hear from jation. e name of your lu know It's rich " es, I suppose " I, dear?" t Year. May was mar- didn't marry hestnut striset, nly he doesn't le her out "' and inquired his answer was the chestnut fuch. "when we are lomically, you p a servant for "but!" I you light t^e him disappear ;r, "Never " anch in your icher. chsaf e a reply, conversation y " asked the ma'am." ts. vely flowers f een gathered. 1 them !^ d) â€" Due apon ssure you, not girls out and Such is life. chusetts man, will codfiah"' 3 can get oor,}^i. • Do yon h»' man â€" " N«t d daytimes, I^ J^\ The Most Fascikatiito Oosait RoiiuacB SnroB COOFKB AKP M^BTATT. CHAPTER XXXLâ€" (CointanjBD). ir, M orton had dashed from the room, '^f S heaThim crying still to Grace. ' .civ all tumultuously foUowed hmi to *bePat dining hall of the admiral s man- ' °- as a spacious and magnificent apart- The superb hangings and old fanuly "â- '"irs 'ave it a regal air, and strange P-t the aspect it now presented. fa little group at one end were the •n^ers who had been taken by Lieu^- f'f Anderson, and several of the constabu- *^' Cere between them and the doorâ€" that ^â- ^r which was now flung open, and through Sen with tears of joy and expectation in â- 7e"es, and his arms outstretched, rushed v"-i4in Morton. 'â- .^uraoe Grace I my childâ€" my own dear r -._sourfatlierâ€" your -your ownfather. 'â- "i vist of tears were before him, and then Veird a cry, and in a moment his child i;; clasped to his heart and with hysteri- Vobs and little screams, Grace felt that f^ed she was ia her father's arms. 1 there was a deep stilbiess m the for all were affected by the exquisite of that meeting between the father moments and then LKBotenaat Anderson said in a low, anxioiis voioe: "I do not place miM^ ralfamee upon wbmH is called king's evidence but we have a man here who is called ThomaB Wright, who offers to tell all." " Thomas Wright " exclaimed .Martin, who had hitherto been a silent and wonder- ing spectator xd all that had takoi plaoe. " Why, he was one of the worst of Dolan's crew " " One of tiie very worst," said Jos^h. K- ma' Then rooni; P*f^auKbte7,'as they"stood clasped in each ..rer's embrace. 'aptain Morton bent over her, and his -V fell fast, as he kissed her tenderly. '" Mv Graceâ€" my own dearâ€" my darling • C-oy of this poor, lone heartâ€" my own £,V,v beautiful:" T â-  " Fatherâ€" father And have 1, indeed, " '"^fond, dear father, my child. God's w, «inc' on you. l\h, I can see your poor S,':tha^ eyes-my own little one. Oh thi- i~- joy-joy beyond all price. T'le admiral then spoke very gently inmost heart, my dear sir, I â- â€¢from my coni.".atulate you 'â- 'auiI I, too, sirj %M:tt ITo, op AAni r T|^flr» p«t • nub ma^ Ym/O* amoag Oi Ite, mm H WM foqad that Ibi. Wa(pMr. jMi ai»Mn«bt aa4 oonfoaion oooâ€"ioaed 1y.pe dbop^wy of Oiptain Mortoaji's loqg' J«lE daoMfttr, had niade1iar«BCK^ The admiral smilad. ^^Lether «" Ufi • "Alter ker, «eti|ia^^^-ac0a#tiie town alter her. Catdi her if yoa can, sergeant.' "Yeiiir." (to BI OOWttKUKD.) said Lieutenant Ander- Dear me," said Mr. Tickley, " its quite " 'ings of respectable people, should always be respect- a3ecting. The fee ai;! men of means ea. Hem always. j ^i Then a light hand was placed on the arm of Grace, and a solf t voice said •' Here is the litjtle parcel that you brought frcm the cave, Giiacie, dear." "(ierald,' she shrieked, as she heard that vci-e " Gerald I and did I for one moment for-et you my o\vln dearâ€" dear Gerald '" -f'-e ilisenga'^ed' one arm from her father s er^brlce, and flurig it round Gerald's neck, and avew him tqward her, and kissed his [oie.ieail. f j -ii, •"hen Marie started forward, and with ' 'itt-le screaiis. she stood before Grace stamped heir feet upon the floor and after a struggle to say something, she b\;ri: into tears. j • i â- What is a.n this " said the admiral. "u.-raid, did ybu say, my dear? Is this th •-. t .naldâ€" the [bal Gerald 7" '•" liie young pirate," said Lieutenant An- der-on. ••The one thdt fired on the ??pray, M.Ticklev. •• ••The worst ojf the whole lot, ser.'eant of polide. Poor (ierald looked from one to the other like a person in a dream, â- 'Noâ€" no. Oh, " What is all this V" â- Mv Gerald,;" said (Irace. Gerald, my dear V" said Captain :\vf' an:' th said added the God,- no " he gasped. dear ever â€" dearer now â€" â- â€¢ our M'lrnn. â- â€¢ Ves, father, (roc bless him " larie flung herself into her father s arms ar. soVjcd tumultuously. â- , â-  â- , •'Tiieremust be some mistake here, said th" iiilmiral. _, ^, -Vo-no,^' said Grace. "Oh, father, vc- â-  â- ' not know. One moment. Let me sh'-.v vou that I am indeed your daughter, n:"..t"i!ic hfear von say that it is not so and ti. .: I iiave still a father to seek. Oh noâ€" n.:iiv heart tells me." -n â- â€¢ â- â-  Aiil mhie too, my darling child. ' *â-  i'e:. see, father. In this little fuereare things that Mrs. Hutchms told me ah, avs to preserve and so, when I came aw,r.- from the cavern, I brought them with m.; " see, father, some child's clothes and lir.le ornaments of gold and coral." The few well saved things strayed on to the iioor from the parcel, and then Grace looke.l up into the eyes of Captain in:.. -R-hich fresh tears had come. __ ^- There needed not this evidence, said. "Ani yet so well do I know these thingsâ€" my own dear, lost child " Grace again nestled close to her father s heart. /~, •Oh how weak I am," said Captain Mcrton. Pray pardon me all here present bi:: it is not often that the more deeply-hid- dea feelings of nature are thus stirred, i'cu should have all suffered what I have and then ybu should feel the joy that I feel i CHAPTER XXXn. GEKALD's dances and GKACE'S HBSOLUnoN. The party now in the great dining-hall of the port admiral's mansion presented some of the most singular aspects that could well be imagined. There was the admiral himself, by some mysterious influences keeping close to Ger- ald, and even resting his hand upon his shoulder; and there were Grace and her newly found father, she with one arm round her father's left arm and the other hand clasped in one of Grerald's. Then there was Lieutenant Anderson -with rather a puzzled look upon his face and close to him stood the sergeant of police, with one hand upon the lock of a door and an inquiring look about his eyes to the lieu- tenant. At some distance off stood Captain Moc- quet, with Marie clasped against his breast, and her face hidden. And a little further still were Martin and Joseph and Mr. Suffles â€" the latter lookinS very rueful indeed, and striving to catch the eye of Mr. Tickley, who, •whenever it did happen that their eyes met, shook his head with great indignation but whether it was at the real, smuggling guilt (as it was construed to be) of Mr. SuHies, or at his al- lowing himself to be found out, it is hard to say. Probably it was the latter. When Martin and Joseph spoke in this way Grace looked gratefully at them, and tightened for a moment her hold of Ger- ald's hand as though she would say " Never fear the right will yet prevail. Be of good heart, Gerald " And Gerald quite understood the senti- ment implied by that gentle pressure of the hand, and something like a disdainful as well as loving smile lit up his face. It was disdainful to his foes it was loving as heav- en to his dear Grace. " Then," said the admiral to Martin and Joseph, " you both exonerate this lad?" " We do, admiral. He had nothing to do with us or with t'ne smuggling." " "S^ery well I don't think, Mr. Tickley, that we need press hardly on a mere boy." " My dear sir You forget lieutenant, did you not say â€" sergeant eh Who was It Somebody said there was a witness â€" a man who had turned king's evidence, eh " " I was bound to maintain it," said the lieutenant, in apologetic tone, as if he would verj" much rather have left it alone. "Very good." •• Shall I bring him in, sir?" said the ser- geant. "To be sure " " Thomas Wright " added the sergeant. Then he pushed into the hall a ruffianly look- ing fellow in the dress of a sailor, and who looked downcast and suspiciously about him. I Well, now." said Mr. Tickley, at once as- I suming the office of examining magistrate "well, now. Hum! Who are you, el Come, now, speak up who are you " " Tuinmas Wright." I "Tummas? Thomas, you mean " "It's all the same." I "Very well. Put him down, clerk: 'Thomas alias Tummas,' Oh there is no clerk here Mari«]oSK^W.: "^^ tiiis I was tgr aetnal focee the Bift on her last Toyaga. ttunr Ae object of that nrowiwHngj; it •oBoutme, iipQasiu% t»th«|pHiiraloriipK insiEKy of Ddaa aaxi lH crtiw. 'Bf foxoe t •was branght npen deck and by force it was endeavored to make mel fire a gon. Ev«i that did notsaooeed.atMlI1raaoonsi(, the cabin again hot doling the whole* I was with Dolan I •was his priaenerâ€" not his associate or comrade ^talmig part idth him on board the Rift. I was tiying to escape from him last night " " Yes," said Grace, and he helped me to escape." " Et moi " said Mooqnet, pladng his hand upon his heart and making a gracefol bow. " T^t is condnsive," aauL the admiral, in imitation of the phrase that Mr. Tickley had used. " Oh, dear, no ' said Mr. Tickley "and as we are divided in opinion, yoo know, admiral, the prisoner is committed to the Asffltes tiiat u always tbe rule." " But this is no court," said Lieutenant Anderson. " All this is irregular." " So it is," said the admiral " so it is. We can do nqthin*; with the boy." "Then we •will make a court," said Mr. Tickley "and I call upon you, Admiral Sir Thomas Clifford, as a respebtable man of undoubted means, to act with me. Sergeant, make a court." "Father 1 father I" said Grace, "you speak â€" you speak for Gerald. I tell you he is innocent." "I think so, my dear child. Admiral, I fancy you are of the same opinion as myself re8{)ecting this lad's innocence, are you not?" "Indeed, I am." "But I am not, and I protest," said Mr. Tickley "I protest against his being let go.' " Then," said the admiral, "let the case stand adjourned until to-morrow, when we may be in possession of the whole of the smugglers and when a full bench of magis- trates can be got together." " Very good. Commit the prisoner â€" that is, remand him, I mean." "And these gentlemen " said the sergeant indicating Martin and Joseph and Captain Mocquet and Marie. "Remand them all." " Very well," added the admiral. " Until to-morrow at one o'clock be it." "Come, young fellow," said a policeman, laying his hand on the shoulder of Gerald. "No â€" no Oh, no " cried Grace. "Oh, yes, miss He 'must go." " Then I go likewise." "My dear," remonstrated Captain Morton, "you know not what you say. You cannot be taken to prison." "Prison â€" ^prison! Gerald to prison Oh, father, you do not know him-^indeed you do not My poor Gerald I" "Be assured, my dear child, that he shall suffer no wrong. The admiral and I will take care of that. " "That we will," said Adimral Clifford. "Let him go now, my dear, and we •will see to him." Grace looked from one to the other, and then to Gerald, who said with a forced smile " Let it be so, dear. All will yet be well. Good-bye, Gracie we shall soon meet again. " Grace could not speak, but she said faint- ixooisrcmMiasD. Ajk uhi .r:*!. HOME AID fOSEIH lEWB. GQi»«rs BuiLOMCs, TonniMiT^ toiMn. eh? ly I'll put it do^vvn, sir," said the sergeant of police. "Very good. T'nat will do. Hum: Who and what are you " "Awillin!" "A what?" A willin and a smuggler. I may as Morton he aU see father. In this little parcel ^qH call myself a willin cos I knows you'll thi'n^s that Mrs. Hutchins told me eall me one when I says as how I runs goods, ' blow high, blow low, to you all '" " What do you mean by that, you rascal? Some abuse, of course. Come, now, what brings you here " "Fifty pounds! â€" no; I mean to turn king's evidence and get off myself. I'll tell all as I knows." "Well, goon." "The smugglin cutter, Rift, will be at sea to-night, and about ebb tide, and you may take her and all in, and the worst of the gang, that boy Gerald That's all." "That is Dolan's tale," whispered the admiral to Captain Mor+on,- " That is what he says in the letter," "The same." " Well, that's conclusive," said Mr. Tick- I ley. i ' 'Not quite, ' ' said the admiraL " Answer me, Thomas Wright." 1 " Bowl on, sir.^' "Why is this lad, Gerald, the worst of all â- " and you would pardon these tears. '• They are very honest tears," said the admiral. " There is only one thing, my j dear Captain Morton, that would give me the pleasure that this recovery of your long i " Lord bless you, sir cos, you see, we lost child has given me, and that is what j would all of us have given m to the Spray, will never happen." j but he wouldn't "Never, admiral?" j pound carronade as "Never. The recovery of my own boy. fl red it at the king's The admiral turned aside and shrouded "That is false " cri( ,5 he loaded a twelve had on deck and with his hands, and then Gerald despair. Heaven is so his eyes said: " Ah, sir do not good!" The admiral started. 'Who spoke!" '•I, sir." The admiral looked gently at him. 'â-  I am sorry for you." " No," said Grace. "Noâ€" no." "No, my dear But indeed I am." " Then, sir, you should not, for one should only be sorry for the wicked. Gerald is too good to be sorry for. Father, I know Gerald well. He has been my companion â€" my friend â€" my brotiier. He shall be all that still." " My dear chUdâ€" " "No â€" ^no. Oh, no, father? Do not you condemn him. Do not break my heart by condemning Gerald. He is innocent. "He is most innocent. You do not know him, father â€" ^you cannot know him He is inno- cent," There was an ominoos silence for a few Gerald. "Oh, you know yoo did. And Captain Dolan, just topurwentyoo from dom it aaMn, shut you in the main cabin, o moun- sler, the Frenchman there. You know he "" Very conclusive," said Mr. Tickley. " No "said Martm. " No "said Joseph. "Silence! sUence! Upon my life, when a macistarte of the county says something, Ss^^risoner to say no? Whafs theuae I ask-what's the ose of bemg ». P^ « property if one is to be treated m this way I as^ what's the use? And I pause for a reply. I pauseâ€" I pause. No reply came. m. » •« "Vei^good," added Mr. TicU^ae rf the whole of so^siety had taciOy agreed with him. " Very good." -,;-, " I deny the whoW "Idenyâ€" " ..^ « as tUs lad i» apoMe* o^wftat may afpfli F^IUb,^ said Qeifld, ' To heaven â€" to heaven trust all Good- bye, Gerald," " Good-bye, dear " Marie said something hurriedly to her father, and he pointed to Gerald and to the police, and said a few words in replv. Then he stepped forward and making a kind of circular bow, he said "Messieurs, one grand mistake. Monsieur Gerald is one innocent. I shall depose and swea/ at him' and his innocence toujours. You have one maxim in de law Angleterre ' Better was it to hang up ten innocent men than one guilty.' I have heard him said in one court Anglaise by one great judge â€" what you call him â€" baron-in-chief. Bah Oui, you will let Monsieur Gerald go, for he is innocent " " Si-lence " cried Mr. Tickley, " Sare " " Si-lence " " Sare, I am one Capitaine Francaise, and I cartel youâ€" what you call challenge you in mortal combat. Bah " " " Boo â€" ^bah Get away. Me mortal com- bat, indeed A man of my means â€" absurd " "Then Marie stepped forward, and with a slow and proud looking movement she went up to Grace and took one of her hands in both of hers. Then she bowed her head a little and said " Pardon. Cost finL" There was a gush of tears to her eyes, but she took the hand of Gerald then and placed it with one of Grace's upon her own heart, and then she tried to smile, but it was too much for her and she placed their hands one in the other and kissed Grace gently and tenderly, and then she turned away, but Grace flung her arms about her, saying " Dear, dear sister â€" ^for such you shall ever be to meâ€" do not weep that Grerald loves me. We •will all, in fond attachment, be dear to each other." Marie did not understand the words, but the look was one of affection and she return- ed the caress of Grace, .and Crerald then stepped forward and took her hand, saying " Good-bye, dear Marie next to my dear, dear Grace, you with a love of a brother will I ever cherish." "Booâ€" bah I" cried Mr. Tickley. "To hear poor people go on in this way is dread- fnL This is is too badâ€" too bad r " My danj^ter, rir, is not pow," mid. Captain Morton. " Oh, noâ€" -no I Ham I I beg pudon." " I, sare, amproprietaire F r anea i ae " said Captain Mocquet. "I have at "Haine denx miUions francs." " "What the deuce ia doo mUliona? Mil- lion ia ndllion, but doo- â€" la it all a doo Ha I ha 1" " He means," said the admiral, " that he is worth two- miUioBi." ""Whatâ€" eht TwomillionB-tiro I BIob me what a veiyâ€" aham I â€" ^respectable man, to be anre. Pttmife floe, my dear airji, te diake hands with jaa. Two aulma Do voo think it tme, ateinlf* 5 « I *«« no dMbt of it. » " "TNtaadnin^^ OKf opipioB a mani^ Cailgaiy achool district proposes to borrow $3,000. North Clarendcm school boys play baseball on the ice. Many Inrotal assaolts on Chinese are re- ported from Victoria, B.C. A brood mare belonging to Francis Morri^ son, McKillop, gave birth to three odts one day last week. An eagle was shot at Sydney Island, 6.C., recently, which mel|BK^ seven feet from tip to tip of the wings. Mr. Napoleon Laviolette recently trapped a beaver which weighed 48 lbs. at Messrs. Gillies Bros, limits on the Coulouge. The body of Patrick Madigan, an Oak vUle sailor, who was drowned last November in Liake Superior, has just been recovered. Duncan Mclntyre, the young horse thief who escaped from gaol at Brantford a few days since, was re-captured at Essex Centre. A two-year-old child of Mr. John Byrne, of Guelph, fell out of the bed and broke the right arm between the elbow and the wrist. The constituency of Alberta is about 600 miles in length by about 250 in width, em- bracing in the neighborhood of 150,000 square miles, and containing 3d polling divisions. Mr. John Terry, aged 84 years, attended service in the Methomst church at Clarence- Tille, Que., on Sunday week in the evening he ate a good supper and retired inhisnsuu health. Next morning he was f oimd placidly in his bed, dead. A correspondent writes that this has been a hard winter on fishermen along the east shore of Lake Huron. The ice has come and gone so often with the changes of the wind that many have had their nets torn into shreds and others have lost their nets al- together. Reports from Battle River, N.W.T., are not satisfactory. On account of the deep snow the Indians and white hunters have met with little success so far. The coyotes are very numerous, and trapping has been ajreatly interfered with through their coming in ahead of the trapper and carrying off the captured animals. A gentleman from North Bay says there is a large influx of settlers from Western Canada going to take up and settle lands around Lake Nipissing in the spring. The fame of the excellent lands to be found in the district has gone abroad, and many will embrace the oppor^unity of having first choice. The building of the Northern Rail- way has opened up some fine stretches of agricultural lands. Frank Modeste was found partly frozen west of Lone Pine, N.W.T., two weeks ago and was taken to Calgary Hospital by the police. Parts of both feet and hands were badly frozen, and as it was about nine days from the time he s frozen until he reached the hospital, he •» probably lose at least the frozen parts. When found by an Indian he was crawling on his hands and knees and had done so for twelve miles. The Theresa Fish and" Game Club visited the St, Lawrence fish hatchery at Clayton a few days ago. The members were highly pleased with the inspection There is a good prospect of a fine fish crop in that section. Two more hatchings will be had next summer, and it is calculated that mus- calonge •will be propagated if spawn are obtainable. The plan which many seem to entertain is to induce the State to buy the hatchery and increase its facilities. It is rumored that a treaty of alliance has been established between Italy, Germany and Austria, by which they mutually guar- antee to each other their present possessions. If this is so, both Italy and Austra would require to join Germany in case the latter were at war with France, should the French undertake to repossess themselves of Alsace and Lorraine, It is not improbable that such an alliance has been formed as an out- come of the rumored alliance between Russia and France. Few of the opposition leaders have yet re- turned to Berlin, but it is believed they agree •with conservatives that the present danger of war is past. Prince Bismark con- trols the speech of his followers, so that un- til he announces his policy to the other government leaders they refuse to permit uie publication of their opinions over their names. I hear on excellent authority that Prince Bismarck will make early next session a speech as pacific as his last great speech was warlike. The British Government, in granting a subsidy to the White Star Une ol steamers, have insisted that the vessels shall be boilt in accordance •with admiralty designs, so that in case of war they may be utilized shoold the neoeaaity ariae. This will have the effect of building a much stronger class of Tesaela than thoae oapally employed in tiie oommeroe of the two oonthients. The disaster which happened to the Oregon in ^ght of New York harbor is of itself sofii- aent to show that many of the Ocean ateamera are not Hf the moat aubatantial eonabnotion, and if the effect of' admiralty anperintendenee and stilpnlations is to secure Vessels more strongly built and better suited to survive the storms and acmdente of voyaging across the A tiantic, it wfll be all tiie Mtter for the travidling pubc in time of peace. SAyorOS BANK BRANCH Smnsot %t and u pii at J s rsoshwl at i ol InlMMst, paid or eompoondsd haU-yMi^. DBBrarUREB. MoMv TMeived en dqiKMlt for aflxad tspi of Tssi^ tor wfaioh Debwtons are iMwd. witt lult-yMi|y inteiwt oonpoiM atUdMd. BuoolMS sad TiuslHa •re sothoilaed by law to inveet tai thsSebentoies ol this Gompiuty, rb» CtfitiX kuA AamitUVbitOtm- paay being pledged tor mwiey ttnis leoeiTed. da« poaitoia ue M an times aamind of petfeot MletT. AdTHioes made on BmlI Estate, at Qamnt tttm, and on favoraUe oonditiMia aa to le^ayaMBl Mat* gagaa aad ]ia|iotoal Dabsntons ponkiMd. 3. SBBSa XASOM. ihawttsg Diieolot. Allan Line fioyal Mail SteamsMpia Bailing dndng winter from Fort and ereiT and HaUtax eveiy Satoidi^ to Uveipeol, and in i mer from Quebec eveiy Satniday to LiTerpool, odliii( at Iiondondeny to land mails and paeaengeis foa Sootlamd and Irelaad. Also from Baltimore na Hall fax and St John's M. F.^to Liverpool tortnigbtly dur- ing summer moaths. Ibe ateamen of the Glasgow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax. Portluid Boston and Philadelphia and daring summer between QIaagow and Montieali weeUv, (Haagow aad Boston weekly and Olaq^ow and Phuadel^iia, tortnigfaUy For Freight, paaaege, or other information wplyio A. Schumacher it iCo., Baltimore S. Canard • Oa, Halifax Shea ft Co., St Jchn'a N. F., Wm. Thomson ft Co., St John, N. B. 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