investigate whence came all these bones, and at
what period their assemblage is first alluded to IN
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investigate whence came all these bOnes ana al
what period their assembage is first alluded TO IN
any author.


The SAINT herself reposes in marble tomb,
surmounted by her full length eiigy, large aslife.
The sculptor has bestowed on her much better
features than the painter has given to her attend
ants. A select few of these, probably her
"maids Of honor" have their skulls encased
in silver and deposited in golden chamber,
together with q number Of other relics, doubt
less equally authentic, such as one Of the
stone vessels which held the water that was
turned into wine at the marriage of Cana in Gall
lee, and link OF ST. Peters chain, which fell of
when the angel delivered him from prison.
The Museum Of Cologne is exceedingly def
cient in good paintings. Most OF them belong
to the old school Of the fourteenth century. One
by g Master William" of Cologne, a famous
painter in his day, is especially remarkable. 1t
processes to represent the last Judgment, accord
ing to the conceptions Of the artist. The angels
have wings and body of the deepest ultra-marinc
blue. The good are crowding into church
door, which seems too small to hold half of them.
They all have yellow hair, of the old German
stamp, while the wicked have locks black as INK
The devils are depicted with faces in their shoul-
ders, elbows knees, and toes, all grinning most
horribly. They are fighting vigorously with the
golden haired angels, and one poor mortal, half
saint, half-snner, is nearly torn asunder by the
struggle for his body.


The city abounds in Roman "reminiscences,
owing It's very existence to camp pitched here
under Marcus Agrippa and deriving its name
from being Cal0nia.' A Roman wall may
still be traced through the heart of the present city
and It's inhabitants arc said to shoN their classic
blood in their features, compexions, and char
actcrs. Before the French Revolution the
higher citizens called themselves Patricians,'
the Burgolnasters wore the Consular toga, and
were attended by lictors, while the town banners
proudly bore the inscription S. @. P. c. In the
Thirteenth Century it became most prosperous
commercial city, but was ruined iii the Sixteenth
by the closing Of the navigation of the Rhine by
| the Dutch. This restriction was removed in 1887,
and Cologne IS now port of entry. Various manu-
facturcs are now thriving and lace making, which
is little inferior to that Of Belgium, is taught in
| forty-five female schools. An Insurance Com
pany, with capital of Three Million Thaers,
shows the wealth of the town. The fields within
the walls, which were once conventual gardens,
but which have long lain dcsolate, are again be-
| coming productive and populated, and Cologne
bids fair to be soon known in the marts of COM
merce for other things than its aromatic water.


w. NJ G..