The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 *j5^-:~j; •0 0li$mmtummmm»!fKi^^ Sff -„ .\ I 1 J I YOUNG FOLKS. Day-DiMms* nen wwe yellow hai^ in the aumnMii, And vellow beadi by tbe â- Â«â€¢: And now Uwy »Te In the scbool-room. Aa biny M they can be. Sot the yellow he«di from the mawitaiaa Bemember the dear old lookt And how they would dimb and^dMnbei Aboot with theii •••Ipenstoota." And the yellow heads bcm the leeaide Sit dreamirg of nnda and caves Of briehtblae aUas ard of mnsbine. Of foam on the "wbite-oap" waves. And its very haid to lemember Ihe leeaoDS they learned before. When folksaie dretmiD? of mcnntains. And sands, and the dear seafehoie. Wliat Beitie and Lion Found. ••Where are you going, Bertie?' said lbs. Wilbur, aa her little daughter came into the kitchen one morning, with her hat Ml. "Out into the woods," said Bertie. â€" •'What for " asked her mother, unconcern- edly, fcr Bertie was in no danger of being loat, as iha was perfectly acquainted with evory pait of the wood. â€" "I am going to hunt for a f jdry," answered Bertie. "Dont you think i mamma, that if I should go very easy and look very carefully, I might find (me asleep under a fern?" â€" "Bat said Mis, Wilbur, "tbe fairies play all night and go home in the morning." â€" "Well," said Ber- tie, "you know one little gitl fairy might be very tired, and lie down a minute to rest and go to sleep, and not wake up until it was noon." â€" "Very well, don't stay too long and find a good fairy, for my little giri^B playmates must be good " And Mrs. Wilbur went on with her work, soon for- getting all about Bartie and the wished-for fairy. â€" Bertha Wilbur was ten years old. She was the only child of educated and well-to-do parents but although she lived very happuy with papa and mamma, and had many advantages of books, pictures, music, etc. which are denied to many coun- try children, she often felt very lonesome, and would wish for a little brother or sis- ter to play with. The neighborhood in whioh Bertie lived was rather aristocratic and old, and there being no children in it, with the ' exception of Bertie, the twoadjoiningschool districts had been united, so the nearest school was three miles away. On account of the distance, aad because Mrs. Wilbur was very strict ia regard to Bertie's choice of p!aymates, the little girl had never been to school and her parents liad been her only teachers. But being an on'y child, she was more advanced in many things than most children of her age. She was a nice little reader, could Ifiite very well, and pieced e piano with soma grace. But Bertie's favorite occupation was reading and aa she was furnished with a plenty cf books suited to her age, she was seldom in the house without a story book in her hand. She was very fond of fairy stories, and had read a great many tales of sylphs ^and sprites. She had a large dog, with whom she had roamed over the fields and woods of her father's farm until she was at home in its re- motest part. When Bertie left the house she went to find Lion, her dog, and calling "Ii(u!" "Lion " once or twice, in a mo- ment he came bounding along with hia pin^c tongue lolling out of his great mouth, and his great tail wagging like the top of a fir tree in a storm. Bertie gave liim a pat on the head, and away he went gamboling along ahead, now and then stopping to wait for his mistress, and then msiiing on far ahead. The woods were about a quarter of a mile from the house, and were on rising ground so Bartie did not hurry, for she wai not a strong child, and c'.imbing was rather tiresome to her. By the time she had reached the top of the hill. Lion was nowhere to be seen, but as he made a point to hunt rabbits whenever his mistress went Into the woods, she was not at all surprised. Wandering aloog, picking here and there a wild flower and occasionally stopping to watch a squirrel or bird, Bertie had forgot- ten all about Lion, until far in the woods she heard liim barking vigorously. But supposing he had treed a squirrel, or had found something else of interest, she paid no heed, until Lion came crashing through the underbrush, and made Bertie follow him by pulUng at her dreas, and then run- ning along before her. "Why, L!on, what is the matter " asked Bertie. "What have you found Well, you're a nice doggie, and we'll go right and find it."â€" ••Bow, wow, wow," said Lion, and soon disappeared from Bertie's sight, but kept up his call. Bertie followed as quick as the tangled vines and thick bushes would let her, and at last found herself in the middle of tiie wood beside an old wood-road, which had not be n used since the winter before. Lion was there and ceased to bark when he saw his little mistress, and ran to her, frolicking around so gleefully, that Bertie was for a minuts quite bewildered. "Now, Lion, I've come, why don't you show me what you've found Oh oh 1 oh My sakes Yon blessed little darling I" cried Bertie in delight â€" for what do you think Lion showed her A tiny bit of a baby in a market basket Of course Bertie did not .stop to think of any thing else but to take the basket and hurry home as fast as she could. Her burden was quite heavy, and she could not carry it without some difficulty but she was too much delighted and excited to rest. Lion trotted along beside her, and every min- ute or two he would put up his nose to the basket to see if its contents were sAf e. Ber- tie was very tired when she readied the house, but she ecjkroely realizad it, being so Wrought up with deught. She did not think but what she should keep the baby always, and forgot that the wee thing had a mother, who was perhaps now seeking after it, and nearly frantic with sorrow at its loss. No, Bertie was only ten years old aad did not think of thow things. Btmg went the sitting room door, and in mshM Bertie with her basket. "Oh! Mammik, see what I've got. See it's littie hsnis and oh, its going to open its eyes, I guess I It was asleep, and I took it and came home quick Oh, my and Lion barked first and 1 went, and A, oh, ohâ€" e I" and Bsrtie was actually obliged to atop and take breath.â€" ••Why Bertie 1 What liave you done,;«rii0re did yoo^nS^tiilababy?" uid Mrs. Wilbur opened her ey«« in great aaton- iahment. After Ba|:tia liadnifficienF,gaia- ed her breath she told her mothor au about the fiading of her ••fairy," as dM paiaistad fa caU|M«ie UtOo^iim^ 39* b^ iBMa»t •w wtee wMfa old, ud «m m onall ttat ilvMalBioctftfaiiy. ItWMft ttttkdaA. eyed girl, and oven at that tendw age evfac • ed M mndi brightaMsa and good hamor,giat tiie fandly f eU lo love with it at onoe. Ber- tie's father immediately made inqi^nea about the neighborhood in respect to|the parents' cf the child, and endeavored^ o out the facts relating to the abandon- ment of so small a child. After some tronblo Mr. Wabur learned from a distant farmer, that a band of gypsies had been camping in the woods near his farm, bnt having appro- priated the poultry of some neighboring farmers they haa been driven away. Ac- oording to this man's story, there were in the party two men, three women, and s..ver- al children large enough to walk and mn. So no evidence aa to thero being a very small child in the party, was found. After ob- taining this information, Mr. Wilbur had the woods searched for miles around, but wi h no succecs, and finally, the search was given up, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur decid- ed to keep tae child (to Bertie's unbounded delight), unt 1 tome one should claim it, or its history should be cleared up. It need not be told how proud and fond Bertie was of her little "fairy," and wh6n the baby grew old enough to laugh and chattel, and run about, she watched it with patient care. As soon as the child was old e' ovgb, Bertie taught her to read and write, ana do various little things becoming to childhood. Far we must remember that as f .ist as baby grew, Bertie advanced in years, and was now quite a little lady. No other name than Fairy had ever been given to the child, be- cause Bertie declared that she was a little black-eyed sprite whom she had found in the woodi. So Fairy grew aa fast as a daisy and when she was about five years old Ber- tie induced her parents to adopt her, and she was chriatened with the name of Fairy Wilbur. Fairy was such a pretty, cheerful, and clever child, that she won the love of everybody, and from Bertie she vras inse- parable. Bertie always said that she had a good fairy, but that Lion must have the praise of finding her, and when Bertie wouldask Lion if he ever found a fairy, he wo-ld run to Fairy with a loud "bow wow," and a vigoroua wag of his tail, THLJif B£ SH^FEBS ABBOAD. [How the Tlctlm ts i*oaKbt- Baekct. -Tben the Time and again has our farming commun- ity been done up by cute sharpers, who have some wonderful patent invention, a lightning rod, a reaper and mower, a pa- tent steam thresher hay rake, com mill, wind or fanning mill, seed sower, potato digger, or some one or other of the very many and useful inventions calculated to lighten labor and at the same time exped- ite the gathering of crops. Even that cruel invention, the barb wire fencing, has been introduced into the scheming racket to do up the iadustrions husbandman, and we re- gret to add the operation too often proves successful. The modvs optrandi of the sharper goes about thus â€"First, he is care- ful to select for his victim some farmer who ia fairly fixed with thu world's goods, and if one can be found who has a cute aspiration to speculateâ€" so much the better. Then, the next point is the bank where he deposits. He is then laid wait for at the city, town, or village hotel wh«re he is known to put up. Here he ia carefully siz )d up. His habits are fully studied, amd an acquaintance scrapi- ed. In a sort of free and easy careless way the article to be disposed of is mentioned the enormous success its sale has met how farmer Ratger cleared in one season's deal a cool $5,000, and so on ad finitum,9Ji the story goes. After a long streak of fabrica- tions comes the finale.' "Say, look here you are just the man to take hold of this you have the reputation of being the most successful farmer in all this country. I don't want to put this in everybody's hand. There â-  Joe. Littlejoha, he's ambitions to g( t hold of it, but he ain't the man from Gal- way. I'll put it in your hands, give you the solsâ€" the only ri^ht to sell ' Thus flattered up a contract is entered into, and au order signed, accepting the agency. This document is so cunningly arranged that it is torn in two, and a bona fide note is then left in the hands of the dodger that on presentation at the; b!nk is cashed and poor farmer Dob^On has to foot the bill. This is only one form â€" ^there are many more. The inventive genius ot this class who rack theii brains to carry out a -swindling trick to raise money, is ever ready to concoct some ne w dodge One of the latest is in the form of silver table ware â€" or some other house- hold article that will catch the eye of the thrifty housewife. This trick is even car- ried into the stores of general dealers and may have already been nipped. Although repeatedly warned by the newspaper press, our country ^^^jousIj;^ fall into the trap. Either their 'ambition' to- turn an easy pen- ny is too strong to resist the temptationâ€" or their straight greed for gain carries them clear past what they should see, a fraud, on mature reflection, or still worse they are ignorant, because they have been too penur- ious to subscribe for a newspaper, and thus obtain a fair warning. Just now there are many of this class of dandy business specu- lators hustling around Ontario, and we say to one and allâ€" look, look thoughtfully;â€" don't look at the amount to be gained, but look at the way that end is to be reached. Just remember tliat. you have bad a fair warning to be on the alert for sharpers, and then if you will bite, why of course yon alone are tv blame for malting yotirself a victim. Ismail Pasha, the ex-Khedive of Eeypt. whose marked abiUty and luxuriant faahion of aving have made him conspicuous among Egyptian rulers, asked permission reoentiv to visit Constantinople. But the Porte hu refused hu request. The Rev. Dr. George JeflErey. of Glasgow, Scotland, haa preached more than for^-six years to the aame congregation. To one of hia former MnaMonera, bow a New York ™«'?»»!^t. ?f. Jeflfioy ejpUined tiie secnt of hisbemgablotointereatthesameaudK -olong. "IreadevMyBewbookthTth^ bearing upon my special work" he nid. ••and â„¢*2 «^«^ *«"» it. and index ttSi, w I osn find them when w»ted. In ttta^i I keep myself from moving is a rut, iW? a. hard i« I «ed to at twlntr. ^i \Z^ TEOFLR' Althongli Sir GhiflM DnkM mcMwfdM of oookmn^gfiaa, he liiowinoaigBadf tiie di»» ease. Be is taU, strong, robiwtaiid deeld- edly haaidaome. HIa voioe, however, i^ kel* low and unpleasant. Lord "Vernon and his yonng wife, who was Misa Fanny Lawrence, are now at their country estate, where they were i{reeted with an cntbnsiaatio weloome-home by Lord 'Ver- non's tenantry. Madami Wolter, who bad the odd experi- ence of acting before a darkened and empty house recently, with King Ludwig of BaT- aria as an invisible spectator, is known soci- ally as the_Connteaa CSnllivan. ' ~Mr7~Andrew Lang thinks that Foe had an ingenuity, a luxuriance of fancy, and a wealth of jawel-like words that Hawthorne â€" ^whpm Mr. Lang regards aa our greatest writer in prose fi ction;â€" did not possess. The Empress EugeDie 'it)tt:i:da to remove the remains of the late Emperor Napoleon and of the young Prince ImperiU from Chiselhurst to Alderohot. Arrangements will be made for carrying out this project a soon as the. Empress returns frcm the Continent. The legacy of $10,000 which 'Victor Hugo left in one of hb wiUs to the poor of Paris has the curious informality of lacking his signature, although the clause is written en- tirely with his own hand. The executors and heirs will of ocmse treat it aa a legalized bequest. The black President of Hayti, Salomon, has a French wife of great intelligence and courage. She has helped him over* many rough places, and is very popular among the Haytiens. Although white woman, she considers herself identified with their interests and welfare. Dr. William Hayes Ward, who was in Bulgaria last year, says " The Bnlgarlans are the most ambitious of all the late sub- jects of the Turkish Empire, and they are perieotiy crazy for self government sud edu- cation. They have had less culture than many of the Armenia races, who have an al- most equal ambition to form a nationality of their own. But there are a superior vigor and executive capacity among the Bulgar- ians, Americans, it is promised, will be re- ceived cordially in the new Salisbury Cmb at London, which Lord Randolph Church- ill, who has naturally much sympathy with social feeling here, will have some hand in directing. The club-house was formerly the residence of the Duke of Marlborough, and is crowded with historic memories. Wil- liam Henry Hurlaert, formerly the editor ote World here, ii »n active Americsn member of the Salisbury. As two out of twenty-two Presidents have b en assassinated, or alwnt 10 per c»^nt. the risk in life insurance Is extra hszardovs. It is said that Arthur had a pcliov of $10.- 000 en enterioK the office of Vicc-Preeident, and thata't r bscoming President he obtain- ed a second for the same amount. Five thousand dollars were lost on Lincoln and twelve on G rfield. Cleveland had policies for $16,000. all iesned before hia election, and a month ago application was made for ^10,000 more, Tais will be granted at ordi- nary rates. The Rev. Mr. Talmage was greeted with enthusiasm last week in Brooklyn, at the Tabernacle, on his return from Europe. He gave a facetious account of his experienoe on shipboard and in England, describing both the tjueen and the Princess of Wales with el:quent appreciation, and heard himself praised by the Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher. There was a striking picture when Mr, Tal- mage and Mr, Beecher clasped hands in the presence of three or four thousand persons Mr. Talmages coach was dragged home afterward by some of his afieottonate Sun- day-school boys. The oak tree planted by Lord Byron at Newstead Abbey is large and flourishi g although the alder on which he cut the names " Byron acd Augusta " long since died. The portion of the tiee on whioh the nanvps were carved is preserved among the treasured memcntots of the poet in the Ab- bey. The tree planted by lr. Livingstone IS on the lawn, as weUi||iihe one planted by Stanley. The prese»| «Ainer of Newstead was the one »hite frietfi and bosom oo-n- panitu of Livingstone during his years of wcnierful work in Africa. This Col. Webb who bought the Abbey of CoJ. WUdman the wealthy West Indian.planter who bonsht It of Lord Byron, is the man who savea Liv- ingstone's life by shooting the Uon which, after fearfuUy mn Uating him, still stood over hu prostrate body. t^^^^^^^^*^"" is now -going en among the Riskominks or Diss*nters of RnssiiC Two years ago the Czar 'piojii:^ed a degree f tcleralijn. aid granted certain civil riirhts But the Holy Synod has determin-^d tochecli their peaceful progress. Itoantime, a schism ot importance ccsurred amcng the Diss-n- ten themselves. UAaei' these ciiTsumsfeScis Ml J# ♦r?""' •dvmWe to assemble a Coun- inM^^"*^- i"" '""held last montii in Moscow, undertiieanspl.es of those who not only deny tiie antiiority of the Czm and the Establishsd Church, but refuse to "cog- nize marriage, and pretecd to Uve In celib acy. The best men of botii partiee hoi^d for reconciliation. The anti-ma„kLe fc faon, however, won the day, not by iuonln and borough consideratioa of th7dS.uted pomts, butby expeUingthe leaders SJhe new party at tixe very opening of tiie Corin* THE WOBLD OYQI A oaniir pigaok ati«a4 ttSai Wktgma- «ry, Ala.vlheini^l«d[A^giia|^|«abhad Ita tmnein fall .Bifcr, Jkiaili., uit week in good o«Ddit|aB. The nieotal condition of the Empraaa Oar- lotta ia said to hay* lo -mooh improved of late that the phydoiana do notde-piair of the entire recovery of her reason. Major Powell of th« Geological Surrey haa dUoovered in New Mexioo, near Calif or- ni» Mountain, what he prononnoes to be the oldest human habitations Upon the American continent. The largeat apothecary's eatablisbment ia said to be that of Waldemar Ferrain of Mos- cow, in which 800 laboratory and other ae- â- iatants are employed and over 1.000 pre- toriptions are dispenaed daily. A scientific writer says that alcohol is one of the constant and neoessary results of the process of yeast fei mentation, and It seems a ^ty that abont 1,000 gallons of it should be wasted daily by evaporation in the making of bread for New York alone. While riding in a procession at New Haven a few days sgo. Lieutenant Howaid of Gat- ling-gun fame in the Biel Rebellion, was thrown from au nsiy horse, which then at- tacked him with both hind heels and fore feet. Howard conquered the animal, never- theless, remounted, and cominuedhis march. Doctors say that mothers who teke pride in the weight of their newly-born children sbonld weigh thom as aoon aa possible after birth. Children lose weight during the .first three dsys of life, and the loss some- times amotmte to twelve ounces or more. It tf kes them nearly a week to regain the weight they had at the time of birth. A twelvd- year-old Dakota girl, taken up into the air by a cyclone, carried out of sight, and brought easily down In a field a quarter of a mile away, describes her.'aensationa while in transit as that of being rapidly and cons'antiy pricked by thousands of needles. Since her experience she has been affected similar to a person with St, Vitns'a dance, A manufacturer In Breslan has'reoentiy built at his factory a chimney over fifty feet in height entirely of paper. The blocks used in ite construction, instead of brick or stone, were made cf layers of compressed paper jointed with a silidotu cement. The advantages are the -fire-proof natnre of the material, the minimum of danger from light- ening, and great elasticity. Senator Walker of Nevada was attacked by a band of coyotes near Wanuley Gulch recently, and was oblfged to take to a tree to save his life. He had a rifle with him, and killed a number of the animals, whioh were quickly devonied by their oomrades. He remained in the tree all night, closely watehed by the coyotes, but was rescued in the morning by a p^tty of hontera. Tae gardens of the Tnileries are just now being taken pTSseaalon of by groups of Paiii rouglu, who render this favorite resort un- approachable by visitors. These ruffians mutilate the statnea, and their latest exploit has been to brrak off tbe quiver held by a nymph. The Dhrector of the Louvre has ex- pressed the intention of taking back into the building all the statnea under hia admin- istration whioh are now in the gardens. It is said that tiie first restrictive liquor law ever passed in theStateswas enacted in town in Rhode Island and read as follows •• Every saloon keeper who sells more than one gallcn of liquor to a minor shall be fined one dollar and costs," The first temperance pledge remembered in drcnlation in New England was thus worded •« I solemnly swear to abstain from the n e of intoxicat- ing liquors on all occadona except on train- ing days, wo^dicg diys, bjnquets, and other great occasions," In the register cf deaths of the parish of San Lotenao, SsviUe, there U an'eotry under date of the first of November, 1788. of the burial In the crypt of of the church 01 Uon Juan Manuel Bostamanteey Calder- on, vicar and chaplain of tiie church, who fcfi *^?'«'°^^^ y**" He was mar- ried five times and had fifty-ode chUdren he- fore he be»me priest. He was noted for hia piety and benevolence, and at tiie time of his death was engaged in writing a reUglous dledpS.r'^^""""'""'"' Mme. Lotioga. a very smart Jewess who mimltetionofMrs,WeJdcn. ha, bSn^! mg as her o»n lawyer in tiie English cot^ pursued gentter and more effeottio meZ£' She came to court oveiy dav wiS aâ„¢,^ One day of the proceedings she offered » photograph to Mr. Justice Hawkins wl^ i^ trying the ca«, witi. aspeddS h£ dbly hold aooA "â- rtfattrst^wr qaorgelV.,wh,jp^ " Bn^tenahi^bbu.^.js left itanari.toctt«„ *â- â€¢â€¢â- " a-condempiretr^'"*^ TronvilleL'dBis^lllflia h.m. driven Cfc rife went away, «S^»S nes and WaZ^tt.. settiements.prang;7Nt, denness round Norwo^*^ moat aa soon as thel??* ed ite guttering he«r!^I" vIrtm.f.yacreSi?!'" ty, malevolent AmtZ" the maritime teaSTvr*' horn was equally the cI"S?i I, ened Florentine GrLT^fs aolvedtiiatbhi8do^..^°^i at least one cityTrSgj; TheboywhthL°l?,^ft may perhaps be told bvto,r**i " The worid oye»\T^^ «'^,L«-ten:-AUnVtfr a wildernots s whem n« "*««. by fighting the;rc?:««a foreste. laid out ro»dB3t:« canals. Somebody gpeSt' m constructing railrVaiS fine things you enjoy » f«l' "Jl thu. "omebody paya'thelr^' H man.thesoldre!.KXia er,andschoolma.ter.'pM S^"Tu' """ «dM clothed, andshelteredvoB lui nothing. Noneofthe«LSii roads, canals, towns. S^S coat you anything. How 2yJ} world owes you a living ZZl who are in debt? WhrthMwl deserve aU this? Not. ai who must pay-not the worli ' he wasa foolish creature whofintil world owes mealivinc ' R,t.iil ly fable The world.^in!;!^^ tae has done scma worthy deed. â-  work to make the world sbetor. er pbice to Uve in. Thow old fe! dug canals and laid ont tomi cities sni invented all theieni â€"these telegraphs, thus ihilTlâ„¢ mfioent engines-had the right ikl worked manfully, and the \iold7l owe them a living, and pjiditna over. If you mean to get ont3i debt yon owe the world, do ku to work, and show yon ana mm when you have shoRn the world/ worK, it wUl gladly pay yon Lii the finer and more noble your woiij f r will be your reward, noatiis: Diamonds, About twenty miles belcvKi sighted tome object driftiag mii rent of the great tiver, and tftettM had taken a look tlirongh the gkl plained to the passeogerB "That's a scotr loaded witlloo New Orleans. She's spmng ilail water-lo,-ged." Pretty soon we mide ont tbt i the f acti and farther disooyend ll crew, consisting of a man and hni still aboard. He was np to hiili water and using an oar to keepthii the current, while the womasmis a box in the centre of the cnft nthlj feet lianging in the water. Ihe n signiJed the stesmer to itop, i drifted near hiir he ciUedoat: " Captain this u sad." "Yes, very sad." "J want to git to Oileaoi." "I see," "How much to transfer sif i toke us all down " "A hundred dollars." "Shoo Wife, dy'ehearthitf "Ihearlttffarhimten." "Cip'a.'n, I'llgiva ye Ua dolknl the man. I "Umph A hundred is tbe leii'l '•Then you may git up andiBSJi off " ahouted the « 03ian ai she i»r feet about. "This old thing au'ti lo*er, and we've got bread t nip eacher deok to kerry n« thionghn The steamer staited, anduiuf way the woman stood np and us ••We ain't purty, and our oldtal| by steam, but we're just as g'" on this earth â€" ::nd maybe a 1 and took it. yet. i«oe blushed beneath his wig Thu has not been tried here aofar are ar ab«if *•«.-."' **""*r» «rf I keep S Ji^ ^^^ "y aermona that there I- ^^^V*^2.°'"" ""finished iJ^ ingin my cEraWfra ready to taaeiv*^^ dl. Bishop^ SpaiUdIng saw a most pronounced osae of dandy drag itself inertfy^Mut Th« (•tUup into thi 5!r*)"'»"'?»«'»."d •bi» .H.-h» b.,i^bS.=£ STa.Si" 2».s»ffe'kr'g?*'^J»« Maainni la thI. ^«r tiiou7.i£Tf edSLv. .^^"!^* Bone up the fishwl^ m,!?^^." »PP«*^. nyies above Am«CLr^lffj£!l»^"P ti.exi.erha. bee?SS«JSSytSSer Gardb^SSt.raj.^^'te^^.jf Epiaoopri Ch««h ta tMSik^^« annonaoad by Ife. OuAm^Xidr* T" teodndng h^gS^TO"'i^' iyi5?'ard%;^,SSsf.r- edmnoh younger. mf^fS^^* !^5^' who ia not aa old mmai^wT^^ •» The Bones of Oolnmbin J Anattemptis about to bemadttorf^ vexed question as to whether tli«' Columbus rest in Cobs or in Ssa " Until 1877 no one ventured tBCOiwJ botes of the great navigator war from the Cathedral of 8*3 iilil they had lain for two centnnaw and transferred to the Cathedr^ In that year, however, it " fJJL the people of San Dondngo h»4^|n to their great gratificjtion.tW'l auppoaed to be those of CoImJJI had been conveyed to H»w» J"" pomp, were apuriona ""'*^ JJ^i genume bonea atill by in^ "^1 I'heae bonea, alleged to be_ tMUOam accordingly interred agam "JTJi on the 10th ef September, ^^'IjZi dderable anm of mon^*"""^- monnmentover them. Tm "P ment, nevertheleas, and t^,f °" -„_ emycf Midrid, still desUnsw-Jl antiientioitytf tiie D^f^^iTI declare that tiie veritaWe !»«• /^ Havana Cathedral. With»««^ tilng thia pomt in dispnte, »• j ot San Domingo, itia «^*«%2*l lanre number of sevantato »w»-^4 national Congresa ^^I^J^IM capital of tiiat Repnbhc mtw^ 4 mmtii. The Government JJ,- to the judguent of tins C«?J^ that San Domingo poasesses w in existence of Coiumbnsv of tiie qawtion.seemB WjShtil Where Ignorance is blisi Wi^ aiidaaSotiicatiiedr^ol^; rnisansriitc the veritabtoboass- joimwt la nnder saw 'e^BMted from tilt rdica ;vaflr**l" ^^jiWoaeBAHMt r â- -â-  aniall avd round, bl^JS^^ laat Summer g; Jls 11 '«•**'• *dj»ilj toa o-wld mart it laWSJ* worth .rWle ^^M«d. as tefora, !L*?Ki • • P«y»V no more 1 nally P*"" *•'• A ahe sBomni ooatent f "SlfwS. and neaUy corded, *g,*,boaidad. Li Mim ths stoop she atood, S«?in a ««' """ nd sotlly mniseria, -the door tolpt her terongrh. Sis there aUunwsistlBg: Mnk veiy nvoh of ou ^^lostttiiir-" ILE muM. of "Thk Flowbb Gibi-,' Lady Ltnhitbst," c., c. IaPTER X., AKD L4ST. J gone down in a blaze of splen- j a grateful breeze came sweep (Mediterranean, refr( shiag alike earth and tbe hundreds of ^who were leisurely strolling fpablio promenade chattering oaly foreigners can chatter, with alatior? and ahrugs of ahonlders of hinds, interspersed with It mnsioal lai^ht r. dotnreique scene, for Marseilles » cosmopolitan in character, and European nationality was re- noDgthegiy throngers of the omenade. Life seemed made jient, one would have thought, animated eager faces of these he S3uth at any rate, all care [forth* moment, icany of the Hotel d' Albert sat fxceeding beauty was notice- where good looks are the hhs exception. She had be n Lt the book lay face downwards ^w, and she was regarding the a below with some amusement, e. Dally," she said presently, k'ards a voung girl who sat scma [iadnstrious'y plyirgher needle, pretty sigbt Look, for in- hoK peasant-girls What im- of beautiful glossy hair ti ey IspotleES are the neckerchiefs, it ehgance they are arranged I yon find an Eaglish girl in dtion of life present such a bpearance ' ^ii smiled, for at that moment leg Smith presented itself, ba- d's eye â€"Meg, with her tawny, I and her slovenly dress. And bed, she could hardly have ex- rhat reason. fey, or did the beautiful girl at the sigh Her next remark nt, ago Is it since we left Eagland. Ivo years,' the other answered I " repeated Miss Mainwaring r And we have been wandering kt time • seeking rest and find- pt has been pleasant, this Bo- -I don't deny that but it palls *ime. In fact, Dolly, 1 must con- olgirlish feeling of home- sick- i do you say to our turning our It gave a sudden throb, and a get her cheeks but she an- pyâ€" jwasyou wish. Of course. Miss l| am only a humble companion, W be expected to have a voice lou h'Mre been too kind, too Prme Jteady." ' «^"*?"»«"J«"»eJt a little i«m know 1 should do no- nonght would j^ve yon pain. w« to me very urgently to )tt not well; and, remem- »-. "'• *** ^*'» I do not like ttLT-!^ StiU, if you do C"*^ P'*** '^hich must ITOch unhappy associations for T«you more cspedally, I dare 'â„¢y arrange for you to " £^y» Miss Mainwaring, don't Attorn yon I" entreated DoUy. ^-loouldnotbeartogo and I am quite ready to you to Midhurst, If yon iiSll^^***^ "*tie hand (STT* Masaurlngly. a. "" Kentty, I have hjVâ„¢y assoranoe from me mi^^f^^" â- Â» d«^oted pyouraeU T So we wUi say ho -^.•f^^^Weaof rc- Tu^ • *»•» o' thought ^JMenUvingsomuoh --• ^^ ^S' "" **y scene **ttia«-IS«™^ *^° y«»" J^time for refleoHon: ^•a mowing nrore and ^»»Si^** •â-¼wing air, B^^of tte be at' ^-^ Mtte dMk moles trot- ^â- â- â- â€¢d.*o the cars filled ^^rtOlQeraldine ' ^Takanelfa littie aa it Now eyes, light an 1 pena you. that torei to di lowei cold) frank ed, a ere t a tot evpn D.l bardl Thes love, her hi nnwo: who 1 Gei was ii Shf 01 ter-sh thatt cousiB long a ditferc child, â€" as ij the sii was 8( that G a Bubji power to htiT Tha^ goo J e m^ntifl cuntaii her. i shrank thfc tr butnc from h At li one da] tioned the gi] "He din-s 6ci of how, lad had and S3,\ otiherc.'i name s collect was yoi bha add sure th( lips. Yei spoke to qaea Taey another autumn wards. It wa tteppad little fa; Braith.i promine eJ to gr af?er g]\ amiie, Ci with an amuse i means a: him the Xne e for the 1 utter Ue: her almc tie sob r siie was choke it ty a gre firmly, murmun her ears, friendly the look com!ortei aiker started " dnring '|j«Un4togetiier fW wmther we VlkidiiBvery amewlBkmiai- '•••sTssssrsasjf!*^ j ^j^iXKi » iii St. Ju and Midi exoitcme; which ha the more smith's d lie iuterei about tj church, d ffisrent been diffi palm of n Garaldi eign beau velvet dr orthodox real oran^ circling hi and brace was Bupe' mouiselim lace, and i and with meats, wa Geraldi fatherless hud Butfis piinful ii Jar\ is 8 d her past u ously dev( the girl f r had fdliei even to ch attention Dally, if n little maid young offit and gentle intellsct, i fered. was They ha year now, time had fa Lady Brail firmed inv reins of gc Harry's de Percy tofa at first it shock to fii quiet reser tachment f mained sile he coveted otiier, for t secret of he grace. FA iUng j bi tiie end, dine had g t offiir her D iridohwonl