Note: The Table of Contents and the list of illustrations were added by the transcriber. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE May, 1876. Vol. XVII, No. 101. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CENTURY--ITS FRUITS AND ITS FESTIVAL. V.--MINOR STRUCTURES OF THE EXHIBITION. [Illustrated] GLIMPSES OF CONSTANTINOPLE by SHEILA HALE. TWO PAPERS.--I. [Illustrated] THE BALLAD OF THE BELL-TOWER by MARGARET J. PRESTON. BERLIN AND VIENNA by JAMES MORGAN HART. THE ATONEMENT OF LEAM DUNDAS. By MRS. E. LYNN LINTON, AUTHOR OF "PATRICIA KEMBALL." CHAPTER XXXIII. OUR MARRIAGE. CHAPTER XXXIV. IS THIS LOVE? CHAPTER XXXV. DUNASTON CASTLE. CHAPTER XXXVI. IN LETTERS OF FIRE. ROSE-MORALS by SIDNEY LANIER. AN OLD HOUSE AND ITS STORY by K. T. T. THE WATCH: AN OLD MAN'S STORY by IVAN TOURGUENEFF. TRANSLATIONS FROM HEINE by EMMA LAZARUS. I.--CHILDE HAROLD. II.--SPRING FESTIVAL. LETTERS FROM SOUTH AFRICA by LADY BARKER. THE LIFE OF GEORGE TICKNOR by T. S. PERRY. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. A REMINISCENCE OF MACAULAY by E. Y. UNVEILING KEATS'S MEDALLION by T. A. T. GINO CAPPONI by T. A. T. A DINNER WITH ROSSI by L. H. H. "FOUNDERS DAY" AT RAINE'S HOSPITAL by B. M. NOTES. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. _Books Received._ ILLUSTRATIONS FOUNTAIN OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. JUDGES' PAVILION. WOMEN'S PAVILION. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING. OHIO BUILDING. NEW JERSEY BUILDING. NEW YORK BUILDING. PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING. PLAN OF EXHIBITION GROUNDS. JAPANESE BUILDING. SWEDISH SCHOOL-HOUSE. SPANISH BUILDING. BRITISH BUILDINGS. GERMAN BUILDING. HORTICULTURAL HALL--INTERIOR. AMMALE. TURKISH LADY. THE SULTAN'S NEW PALACE ON THE BOSPHORUS. MARBLE STAIRCASE, PALACE OF BESKIK-TASCH. MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA. INTERIOR OF THE MOSQUE OF ST. SOPHIA. HAREM SCENE. MOUNT PLEASANT. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE OF _POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE_. MAY, 1876. THE CENTURY--ITS FRUITS AND ITS FESTIVAL. V.--MINOR STRUCTURES OF THE EXHIBITION. [Illustration: FOUNTAIN OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.] Compress it as you may, this globe of ours remains quite a bulky affair. The world in little is not reducible to a microscopic point. The nations collected to show their riches, crude and wrought, bring with them also their wants. For the display, for its comfort and good order, not only space, but a carefully-planned organization and a multiplicity of appliances are needed. Separate or assembled, men demand a home, a government, workshops, show-rooms and restaurants. For even so paternal and, within its especial domain, autocratic a sway as that of the Centennial Commission to provide all these directly would be impossible. A great deal is, as in the outer world, necessarily left to private effort, combined or individual.