peaeo aad hap Gregory's smart-looking hansom rolled up to the entrance of the theatre just a, the line portion of the audience cane crowding out at the end of the second act of the matinee. Hitherto° hansoms had been a rare lexiity to Gregory, but in view

was his just duo.. fortune. She knew the telegram would come. Sloe Gregory was heartbroken. lice iesetion o. The stage. as the time for Agnes's ell- could see pretentious signs in Gregory's face. his love in the past given him hoopoe.. trance drew near

COMPLIMENT TO C.-I. GREGORY. TRIBUTE TO THE LATE REV. FATHER PATASHIN. LISBURN MAGISTRATES TRIBUTE TO POPULAR POLICE OFFICER. L►aburn reflecting the feelings ul the people of the district, yesterday. presented County Inspector Gregory with a valuable piece

She married Luke Fielding; but the boy is mine, born about the same time as my heir Gregory. When my wife died, Madeline insisted on coming to the Hall and nursing Gregory. I could not refuse her ; she would have revealed the truth, aid bare disgraced me

represent—(Top) Captain G. L. Gregory. E. F. Gretiory• telereaseil): (second reel Lieut..Cotnniandee H, W. Gregory, Commander R. G. Gregory; (bottom row) District-Inspector Vera Gregory, R.1.('.; Lient.-Colonel Gregory, and Lientenant William G

a••assin." "Then you know that Caesar killed Sir Gregory?" "You jump to conclusions, Mrs. Boasoph,' said Fank.. noting the tone of relief in which she made this remark. "I do not know that Caesar killed Sir Gregory Fellenger. But I know that both you and Dr

Army. both flu the eye et the declarant/it war * BREVITISS. * recent Mr. Henry C. Gregory, J.P., a nd it decided that the that firm it not. He * * of Dist rict - Gregory. be Tit• [don, • moldier. tlwre. An Win und er th e o f sit tow year. kW. below& North

killed Sir Gregory." "I know nothing of the murder, sir. I am a simple old body and cannot help you in any way." "Oh, yes, you can, Mrs. Prisom. You can bold me by relating all you know about this tattooing." "But what can the death of Sir Gregory halm to

Hampshire family, I believe?" "Yes," replied Garth. with a nail. "Sir Gregory was the fourth baronet and only son. The family se&t. is Mere Hall, near Bournemouth." "You are Sir Gregory's cousin?" "I am ; on the soothe?' side." "Who is the preset baronet—youreLf

nspector Gregory, who has gone to County Kerry as Acting-County- Inspector. He wished, on behalf of the magistrates, to express their regret at the District-Inspector's departure, although they rejoiced to learn of his promotion. Mr. Gregory was an able