E 76

CHAPTER VIII.
THE COLCHESTER CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME 87

CHAPTER IX.
A WEATHER HELM AND A LEE HELM 98

CHAPTER X.
THE MISSISQUOI IN PURSUIT 109

CHAPTER XI.
THE BEGINNING OF THE CHASE 119

CHAPTER XII.
A ROUGH TIME OF IT 129

CHAPTER XIII.
SAFE UNDER A LEE 140

CHAPTER XIV.
EARLY IN THE MORNING 150

CHAPTER XV.
THE STRATEGY OF THE CHASE 161

CHAPTER XVI.
A GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST THE SKIPPER 172

CHAPTER XVII.
DORY DORNWOOD DECIDES TO "FACE THE MUSIC" 183

CHAPTER XVIII.
DORY LOCKS HIS PASSENGERS INTO THE CABIN 194

CHAPTER XIX.
PEARL HAWLINSHED RESORTS TO VIOLENCE 205

CHAPTER XX.
MR. PEPPERS FINDS THE TABLES TURNED 215

CHAPTER XXI.
Another Element in the Contest 226

CHAPTER XXII.
THE GAME AMONG THE SHALLOWS 237

CHAPTER XXIII.
HEADED OFF ON BOTH SIDES 247

CHAPTER XXIV.
THROUGH VARIED STRIFE AND STRUGGLES 257

CHAPTER XXV.
WIND SOUTH-SOUTH-WEST BLOWING FRESH 268

CHAPTER XXVI.
DORY DORNWOOD MANOEUVRES TO ESCAPE 278

CHAPTER XXVII.
DORY MAKES A HARBOR FOR THE NIGHT 289

CHAPTER XXVIII.
TERRIBLE INTELLIGENCE FROM HOME 300

CHAPTER XXIX.
CAPTAIN GILDROCK HAS DECIDED OBJECTIONS 310

CHAPTER XXX.
CAPTAIN GILDROCK DILATES UPON HIS NOTABLE SCHEME 321

ALL ADRIFT;

OR,

THE GOLDWING CLUB.

CHAPTER I.

A GROWLING PASSENGER.

"Boy, I told you to bring me some pickles," said Major Billcord, a
passenger on a Lake Champlain steamer, to a boy in a white jacket, who
was doing duty as a waiter at dinner in the cabin.

"Yes, sir; and I brought them," replied Dory Dornwood, as he took the
dish of pickles almost from under the passenger's nose, and placed it
quite under his nose.

"No impudence to me, boy!" exclaimed Major Billcord, as he bestowed a
savage glance at the young waiter.

"I beg your pardon, sir: I did not mean to be impudent," replied Dory
meekly.

"Waiter, bring me a piece of roast beef rare. Now, mind, I want it
rar