them to an English tune. And, clad in white, they
stood round the grave of Jason, and sang these words in the tongue he
loved the best:

Time, like an ever rolling stream
Bears all its sons away;
They fly forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.

On the island rock of old Grimsey, close to the margin of the Arctic
seas, there is a pyramid of lava blocks, now honey-combed and
moss-covered, over Jason's rest. And to this day the place of it is
called "The place of Red Jason."

THE END.

A. L. BURT'S PUBLICATIONS

For Young People

BY POPULAR WRITERS.

97-99-101 Reade Street, New York.

Bonnie Prince Charlie: A Tale of Fontenoy and Culloden. By G. A.
HENTY. With 12 full-page Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE. 12mo, cloth,
price $1.00.

The adventures of the son of a Scotch officer in French service. The
boy, brought up by a Glasgow bailie, is arrested for aiding a
Jacobite agent, escapes, is wrecked on the French coast, reaches
Paris, and serves with the French army at Dettingen. He kills his
father's foe in a duel, and escaping to the coast, shares the
adventures of Prince Charlie, but finally settles happily in
Scotland.

"Ronald, the hero, is very like the hero of 'Quentin Durward.'
The lad's journey across France, and his hairbreadth escapes,
make up as good a narrative of the kind as we have ever read. For
freshness of treatment and variety of incident Mr. Henty has
surpassed himself."--_Spectator._

With Clive in India; or, the Beginnings of an Empire. By G. A.
HENTY. With 12 full-page Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE. 12mo, cloth,
price $1.00.

The period between the landing of Clive as a young writer in India
and the close of his career was critical and eventful in the extreme.
At its commencement the English were traders existing on sufferance
of the native princes. At its close they were masters of Bengal and
of the greater part of Southern India. The author has given a full
and accurate account of the events of that stirring time, and battles
and sieges follow each other in rapid succession, while he combines
with his narrative a tale of daring and adventure, which gives a
lifelike interest to the volume.

"He has taken a period of Indian history of the most vital
importance, and he has embroidered on the historical facts a
story which of itself is deeply interesting. Young people
assuredly will be delighted with