Grayleigh and Ogilvie, therefore, with the knowledge that each knew the innermost motives of the other, could not meet nor be friends. Nevertheless Sibyl had influenced Grayleigh. For her sake he ceased to be chairman of several somewhat shady companies, and lived more than he had done before in his own place, Grayleigh Manor, and surrounded by his children. He was scarcely heard to mention Sibyl's name after her death. But amongst his treasures he still keeps that little old note-book in which she begged of him to enter her special wishes, and so much affected was he in his heart of hearts, by her childish words, that he used his utmost influence and got a good diplomatic appointment for Rochester, thus enabling him and Lady Helen to marry, although not by the means which Sibyl had suggested. These things happened a few years ago, and Ogilvie is still alive, but, although he lives still on earth, he also waits on the verge of life, knowing that at any hour, any moment, day or night, the message may come for him to go, and in his dreams he believes that the first to meet him at the Gates will be the child he loves. [THE END.] A. L. Burt's Catalogue of Books for Young People by Popular Writers, 52-58 Duane Street, New York BOOKS FOR GIRLS =Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.= By LEWIS CARROLL. 12mo, cloth, 42 illustrations, price 75 cents. "From first to last, almost without exception, this story is delightfully droll, humorous and illustrated in harmony with the story."--=New York Express.= =Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There.= By LEWIS CARROLL. 12mo, cloth, 50 illustrations, price 75 cents. "A delight alike to the young people and their elders, extremely funny both in text and illustrations."--=Boston Express.= =Little Lucy's Wonderful Globe.= By CHARLOTTE M. YONGE. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, price 75 cents. "This story is unique among tales intended for children, alike for pleasant instruction, quaintness of humor, gentle pathos, and the subtlety with which lessons moral and otherwise are conveyed to children, and perhaps to their seniors as well."--=The Spectator.= =Joan's Adventures at the North Pole and Elsewhere.= By ALICE CORKRAN. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, price 75 cents. "Wonderful as the adventures of Joan are, it must be admitted that they are very naturally worked out and very plausibly presented. Altogether this is an excellent story for girls."--=Saturday Review.= =Count Up the Sunny Days: A Story for Girls and Boys.= By C. A. JONES. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, price 75 cents. "An unusually good children's story."--=Glasgow Herald.= =The Dove in the Eagle's Nest.= By CHARLOTTE M. YONGE. 12mo, cloth, illustrated, price $1.00.