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, Ahsm or tongue toast is very nearly perfect it served in this way: Cut some slices of either and mince very fine. season with pepper and salt. add a few drops of Harvey’s or Worcestershire sauce, take a small lump of butter and a little cream, and with a. silver spoon incorporate the whole ; scald and mince a tiny bunch of hash parsley, spread the whole paste, hem, ere, together on squares of toast cut very thin. sift tine bread crumbs over the whole. and brown. Potted meat or grouse or chick may be served in the same way, but these need red pepper to make them sufficiently savory. Tablecloths should be ironed with the greatest care. so Ilnt three folds appear on the table. the mildle one running down the centre of the table. The leundreee must be taught this art of having her folds even. else no table will look well. And the dis- tances between the folds must be exact, and at a correct distance from the edge of the table. Sugar has been denounced by modern chemists M a substance the effects of which in dyspopfics are deplorable. A writer in the Malicin Praciirivn. however, does not partake of these fem-e. He cites the case or a dyspeptic doctor, who. for (By Aunt Karel Economy in the Pantry. In households where the number of the inmates makes it imperative that every- thing should be turned to the best account, the system of collecting all available rem- nants of food, and adapting them skilfully for future meals. will oftentime make a considerable ditference in the weekly expenses. But for this to be done efisctu. ally. the mistress must see into the busi- ness herself. as domestics are for the most part prone to waste. and to regard scraps of every sort as odsl. Without doubt. the housewife, beside selecting and sorting the remains herself, will haveâ€"at least, in the beginning of her systemâ€"to show how such unoonsidered triflss can be utilized. She must sort, trim and prepare her scraps, whether of meat. bread, vege- tables. or what not. with her own fair hands, demonstrating practically how the potato pie. the hot-pot, the vol-au-vent, the curry. the stew. the Russian salad. the bread pudding. etc. are to be made, and to illustrate in her own person how such things. albeit partly or wholly composed of remains, are good to eat. by eating them herself and making her children do the same. Young ladies just beginning married life find themselves suddenly placed at the head of an establishment of their own, and it is just at this starting oint that it is so desirable that they sbou d begin as they mean to go on. If. therefore. they make it clearly understood. in engaging their eer- vants. what the general conduct of the household is to be. there should be com. paratively little difliculty. among Well dis. posed people. In the young mistress obtaining complete command and co-opera- tion. and of haviu’g her wishes carried out. even With regard to scraps. Let her once show by example that her wholesome and reasonable thrift is expected to bethe order of the day. and that such thrift does not imply parsimony or meanness. and she will overcome many prejudices and be able to lay her head on the pillow at night with‘ the full consciousness that there is no unholy waste going on. Latest Hints on Dress and House. hold lIanagexfient. A Gossipy Column Especially for the Ladies. Am I womanly and weak I! the tear was on my cheek For n brotherhood that death could thus divide 5’ If. sickened and amazed. Through a woful mist I gazed. 0n the place where the old horse died. There are men both good and wise who hold that, in a. future emro, Dumb creatures we have cherished here below Shall give us joyous greeting when we pass the golden gate; 18 it folly that I hope it may be so 1’ 1' or never man had friend More enduring to the end, True: mate in every turn at time and tide; Could I think we‘d meet again, It would 1i hten half my pain At the place where t e old horse died. ‘ Farewell," ho seemed to murmur. “ are I die' , Then set his teeth. and stresched his limbs. and so I swod alone. While the merry chase went needless sweeping In his file he had not. fol: before the insult o! the 5 \ur. And know that it was over, onto {or all. When motionless he lay. In his chem-less bed of clay, Huddlod up \\ ithout an eh‘ort on his side- "1 was a hard and bitter stroke. For his honest back was broke. At the plum where the old horse died. With a neigh so faint and feeble that it touched _ me “hon groan. -. ..,,,v‘.,,n 01 u'féliBZE lea-{and the nettle growing tree. Where the hramhle and the hrushwoed strangle blindly o'er the bank. And the watt lerka and chattera on the tree. era's a {once I never pas- In the salie- an t e grass. But for ver shame turn my head aalde, \V lie the tears come thick and hot. And my curse ll on the spotâ€" "l‘la the place where the old horse died. There‘s his hoof upon the chimney. there's his hide upon the chair, A better never bent him to the rein ; New. for all my love and care, l‘ve an empty stall and bare. I shall never ride in callant hone again 2 How he laid im out at speed. now he loved to have a lead, How he snorted in his mettle and his pride 2 Not n tlyer o! the hunt Was beside him in the front, At the place where the old horse died ! Was he blown 1’ I hardly think it. Did he Slip? 1 cannot tell. We had run for forty minutes in the vale : He was reaching at his bridle. he was going strong and well. And he never seemed to falter or to {all ; Thou h I sometimes fancy too. That is during spirit knew the task beyond the compass of his stride ; Yet he faced it. true and brave, And dropped into his grave. At the place where the old horse died. I was up in half a minute, but he never seemed toatlr 7 M . . _. . .. In monollow. by the pound. whom the own is . “Junk-11k. ,Au . __-_2_A A .,,_- “ The Place “'lere the old [lone Died." BU’I‘ ALL 0.“ READ WITH I’MFIT. THE TOWN TALK. IIC‘III‘IIII of Ingnr. Waits MELYILLE. A nice dish for dessert these hot days is boiled rice with strawberry sauce. The sauce is made of butter and sugar beaten ton cream, with which a large cupful of the berries, thoroughly mashed, should also be beaten till the whole is thoroughly mixed. A wet cloth hung in an open window will cool the air of a. room materially. It will afford no little comfort in a sick room. A basin of fresh water is also a. good cooler. Spread the table lightly and freshly on hot days. Fruit. berries or fresh salads are more sppetizing for breakfast than heavy or hot dishes. Boiled or broiled fish is more palatable and less heating than most. Great care should be taken not to reduce the strength by too great abstinence from food. Light food may be selected. which will give sufficient nourishment to the body. and. at the same time give the digestive organs enough to do to keep them busy. ‘ Pull or buy your peas in the morning. They will have a much sweeter, richer flavor than the will have if they lay longer. Do not waah t em, for wlmt can be cleaner than the inside of a. pea pod? Put all the butter your conscience will allow in a bright tin or porcelain vessel ; lot. it get hot ; put, A woman physician suggests that women, if they wish to be cool, wear half-fitting waists instead of the close basque. This allows the air to circulate around the figure and permits the addition of a. thin under- waist when re uired on cooler days. She also says that annals thicker than gauze. which are nearly all cotton, only tend to make the wearer uncomfortable and less hardy. The pleated dress of Turkey red calico grows in favor for children for seaside and country use. It usually has awhite muslin embroidered guimpe. and is composed of lengthwise pleats, with strings that begin at the waist lino on the sides and confine the back. These wide strings are of the {)ed calico. hemmed and tied in :1 large sash ow. A useful novelty for holding the large corsage bouquets that are now fashionable is called the bouquet pin, and consists of a plain bar of gold or of silver protruding in the middle to make room for the stems of the flowers. and attached to the diess by a. pin and oleep like that of any brooch. Lilacs are coming into the favor already shown them in Paris. for there are entire bonnets of the palest pinkish lilacs stripped from the stalk. and their onlycontraat of color a. velvet binding of wood brown. with two pairs of narrow strings, xxe pair of the brown velvet and the other of the pale pinkish lilac hue. The white lilac honnets are also very handsome, with dark purple or green velvet strings. Six dozen buttons are seen on a single gowu. The fancy for midsummer pokes is to dispense with atrings. but. if these are used at all. they are placed very far back under the crown, in order to make the front flare sufficiently. Mitts and Lisle thread gloves should not be worn at the beach. They do not pro» tect the hands and arms from burning. Make Things Look Nice. The exercise of a little ingenuity will when help one to accomplish wonders. See what can be done in one way: Cards for ‘birthdays and other holidays can be arranged as handsomely as many very costly ones. by selecting two which are of exactly the same size and whose designs go well together. Fringe some silk or ribbon to any depth you choose, and paste neatly to the edge of one of the cards. “'hen it is dry. so you see that. it is all evenly pasted down, paste the other card to it. If you wish to add a. small cord and two tassels. they are easily made from a few skeius of embroidery silk. To secure the fringed ribbon to the card, use apaste made of lumps of gum arnbie dissolved in just as little water as it is possible to use. It should be four or five times thicker than ordinary mucilage. White bounets prevail [or dress this summer. Linen collars are already getting uu03m~ fortable. Lace jackets. now out of style, may be utilized over silk linings for house wear. Right now in the season for putting up preserves we take and report the word of an old housekeeper. that those little old- tashioned. seedy. yellow crab apples ri )eu ‘iuto the most delicious sauce :11 the g ass innit-jar if the process is not hindered by a too thick and sugary syrup. If water \be used in canning and the juice and strength of the slightly-cooked fruit be reduced to a palatable beverage. with sugar, then the spicy flavors of the skins and seeds come out with the warm weather and we have something entirely refreshing and vinous without the slightest trace of alcohol. Decant the liquor from a fresh can of these crab apples, iced. and an old connoisseur of wines might be puzzled to say how the delicate astringeucy and fruity bouquet of his glass of juice was less grate- ful to the palate than the choicest prepara- tion of grapes. twenty years. had a terror 0! sugar. but who now consumes three and three-fourths ounces of sugar daily. without inconven- ience. Entering the field of experiment in ‘this direction. he found that a dog ate eighty grains of sugar with tWo hundred of ‘other food. and six hours afterwards its stomach showed but little of other food. The mucous lining of the stomach was red and slightly congested. and the congestion of the liver was notable. An animal opened after eating two hundred grains of food and no sugar. showad ninety to one hundred grains of food undigested. Sugar. then, favors the secretion 0! the gastric juice. “'rnr Flauncls. The value of flannel next to the skin can. not be overrated. It is invaluable to per. sons of both sexes and all ages. in all countries. in all climates. at every seaaon 1f the year. for the sick and well ; in MIN. 0 cannot conceive of any circumstances in which flannel next to the skin is not a com- fort and asource of health. In the British army and navy they make the wearing of flannel a pomt of discipline. liven during the hot season the ship doctor makes a daily examination of the men at unexpected hours. to make sure they have not left off their flannels. Hwnnnnnble llnnnehold lllml. The Lnle- 1 Fashions. 1‘0 COOK “REES PEAS. l‘rnb Apples. Carlos Gonzales Boet. who became lam~ one In connection with the alleged robbery of the collar of the Golden Fleece from Don Carlos. died in the milittfly hospital at. Havana yesterday. Garibaldi named his sons after heroes instead of mints. Ilia daughter. Signom Canzio. has named her sons alter political heroes. Ono non bears the name of Abra- ham Lincoln, another that. of John Brown. The Fourth of July dinner-for the Aurora. (N. Y.) convicts included 1,000 pounds of gingerbread. 800 pounds of 1mm, 300 pounds of cheese. 350 pound» of crackers. 40 pounds of sugar, 40 pounds of coffee and 20 gallons of milk. The wealth of all the Indies could not be pictured more giowingly than the worship and wages awaiting domestic servants in Canada are by emigration agents in Britain. Girls who never saw a stove. and don't know how to cook or finish a washing. asked 815 a. month on arriving at Kingston last week. It was a bitter disappointment to some of them. fairly educated girls. in some cases. to receive only 85. The exag- eration of Canada may bring immigrants or awhile.bntit will do a permanent injury after a whileâ€"Kingston Whig. Cusp. Asp Ernzcr.â€"l‘1mineut Provincial ’l’ragedianâ€""Como hithorr. sweet. one! Your mothorr tells me that. you shed teorra during my aolil0quy in exile last night!" Sweet Oneâ€"“Yes, air. Mother kept on pinching me, ‘cause I was so aleepy I“ : During tholaat forty years the Apple- tonshavo sold 10,000,000 of "Webster's Spoilers." One of the most singular incidents that we have recorded in a long time occurred at I’atsalsga Creek. in Talbot County, and not very far from Howard station. Mr. Wm. Heath was driving snow and a young calf along the road. and when they came to the creek the cow stopped in order to drink. On the opposite aide of the creek and a few feet oil stood a. large ram. As the cow was drinking she would frequently lift up her head as if she was uneasy about the calf. The ram took this as absnter for a fight, and, walking up near the cowI reared up and gave her a butt centrally in the head and killed the cow almost instantly. Mr. Heath ran up. thinking that the cow would soon recover, as he thought she was only stunned. but in this he was mistaken. as it was a death stroke. â€"Columbus (Gm) Enquirer. Lléwelleu ventured to squeeze; the tiny, uurgsistinghand. As they stood in the doorway beneath the warm. bright stars of June. and he held the snow-white, jewelled hand in his‘g. Maud asked hi_m to call agaip. " Yes. will." she said softly, and sweetly, and tenderly, “ call again, Llewellen â€"wheu the century plant blossoms!" “ Iudéed I would." said Llewellen. a. wild flops springing up in his inexperienced cart. Out on First Base. (Chicago Cheeki) A young couple on Prairie avenue had convened long and earnestly one night last. week about the weather and other thrilling subjects, and at- 10.30 LleWellen grabbed his soap dieh caster from the S75 hat-rack and prepared to go home. In the hall were some rare exotics. among them a young century plant. only a year old. “ They are a curious flower." said Maud. “ They are that." replied Llewellen. “ How I should like to see one in bloom.” “ Would you truly?" inquired Maud. with a radiant, artlesa look in her soft, brown eyes. “ Two girls were good friends. and one of them, getting tengaged to a man by no means of preposaeasing appearance, persuaded her friend to get engaged to him too, and he married them both on the same day." “ A girl. Va. Gentile. bitterly opposed at first to polygamy, married a. polygamist at :he solicitation of his first wife, her great riend. ' “ A girl. distracted betwaen her love for her suitor and her love for her mother, compromised in her afleotiona by stipulat- ing that he should marry both her mother and herself, which he did. “ The belle of the settlement, in. Gentile. refused mouogamist offers of marriage. and married a Mormon who had two wives already. “ A couple about to be married made an agreement between themselves that the husband’s second wife should be one of the relatives of his first Wife. The lady who was selected refused. and the husband remained true to his promise for ten years. At the end of this time his first wife volun- tarily_chpse_ another mate for him. _ “ A maxi having married a. second wife to please himself. married a. third to please his first. “A youuéoouple were engaged. but quar- relled. and the lover out. of pique married another lady. Two years later his first love, having refused other 011011; in the meantime. married him as his second wife. “ A young and very pretty girl, in ' the upper ton ' of Mormonism. married a. young man of her own class. but. stipulated before marriage that ho uhould marry a. second wife as soon as he could afford to do 80. Against his will who has now kept him_to the promise. “ l'lmuun'u mu! (foin'equun-u ” of Pol!- unuu- Porn-turd. The special oorreupondent ol the New York ll‘urul writes from Salt Lake. where he was aunt to picture the pleasures and conveniences of polygamy. that a Mormon friend enumerated at his requeal. the fol- lowing anomalies that he knew of in recent polygatnoua marriages : the peas in. shake around a few seconds and put just enough water on to come to the top ; sslt ; let them cock fifteen or twuuty minutes ; dust a. very little llonr on. pour enough cream or milk on to come to the tcp. While cooking watch that they do not boil dry. Try it and you will never cook them any other way. A DELICIOl'fl l‘lll‘IAI' CARI. ()no cup sugar. one vim. butter the size of an egg. three-fourths cup sweet milk. one and it half cups llour. one tcsspoonlul baking powder. Bake in three layers. It s larger cake is desired measure in :5 codes cup and use two eggs. 'I‘Illfi flllfflllld'd'lAlllll It”. The Comma Girl. Bum Power. Mr. Barnum in in London making arrangements for “ the greatest ahow on earth." Although the fair sex may not think so men dislike to see them paint. There is more kindred in one touch of nature than in a ton of cosmetics or beautifying pow- ders and washes. The proof? The mo- ment a man marries a girl he objects to her using poudrettes. veneils, hare's feet and " blooms of youth." IIe assures her that unadorned he prefers her face and he knows that the fleeting blush that dyes her check is genuine and indicative of power to feel. whereas the other would make her face a monotone. as it Were, and destroy his coat were he affectionate. Art can do a great deal for a girl on the stage; butit will give her and her escort away after they come in from the veranda, where they have been star-gazing, to the drawing-room. where the gas and curious eyes are full upon them. Nature can always discount art even in complexion. Well. girls, now that you have graduated got your sheepskins. and are no longer merry, light-hearted. romping, rosy- cheeked school-girls. don’t sit down and fold your pretty hands across your laps and musingiy say, “ What next?” Your education in the great school of life has only just begun. You have just come through the flowery garden of youth; you have been walking upon moss-covered i paths of pleasure. studded here and there ‘with roses and evergreens, and just reached the foot of the hill of life -â€"a rough and rugged hill. scattered with roses and flowers, under which grow thorns and thistles. Upon the top of that hill you can see the " beautiful gates sjar." Look up; you‘ll never fall. Be careful where you put your pretty feet. lest in making the journey you tread upon thistles and thorns instead of flowers and roses. May your young lives in the futurebe as happy'as they have been in the past. and when you have reached the end of your journe . may you present such credentials to goo old St. Peter as will make him give you a cordial welcome. and on “ Commence- ment Day" may the Great Instructor of us all give each one and all of you thediploma of His graceâ€"a crown of gloryâ€"Louisville (,‘ouricr-Jounml. In Cincinnatti an important decision has been given in regard to the rights of reporters. From a meeting of the School Trustees twojournalists were ejected. and because they published a summary of the proceedings without permission. having from an upper chamber heard the debate, were forbidden admission to subsequent meetings. One of them entered the room despite orders to the contrary, and was violently removed by the messenger, who was summoned before the Police Court and fined for assault. Now a Superior Court has established the fact that no public body can hold secret conferences, that whenever a Council or Board of Educa- tion assemble todo business in the name of the public, the reporters have a right to be present. and to make notes as they please of passing events. quisate would have been extinct. and the earldom. passing over his sisters. would. by a special limitation of the patent, have devolved on the Marquis of Siigo. his first cousin. Portumna Castle, the ancient home of the De Burghs, was burned down many years ago ; but the late lord occupied \apartments built over the large stables. A new house was projected and begun, but. since the present marquis succeeded, the place has been entirely neglected. It is a wide. extensive property. in the heartof the scenes madefamiliar to so many by“ Chas. O'Malley," “ Tom Burke of Ours," etc. In fact. there are constant allusions to the Clanrickardes throughout Lever’s novels. The reputation of the late mar- quis became ultimately so bad that Lord Palmerston’s taking him into his Govern- ment as Postmaster-General undoubtedly had much to do with its fall by outraging public decency, but in Galway he was as popular as it he had possessed all the car- dinal virtues; perhaps. indeed. in that case he would not have been popular at all. He was a splendid rider; went at stone walls like O’Malley himself; had a glib and oily tongue, and during his tenure of the Post~0flice filled every nook and corner‘ with Galwegians, many of his appointees‘ being credited with a very near relationship ‘ to their noble patron. ‘ AUTOCBATIC ucnooL TRUSTEES. [low the Reporter: no! Ahead of Them. An II'IIII Noble-mun and III- Famous Family â€"-â€"'l‘lu= ace-m- of Ike lira-m Double Murder. The wild justice of revenge would have been much better accomplished had Lord Ulanrioksrde been murdered instead of his agent. says the New York Times. He is of the worst class of Irish nobles. Aselilsh. eflominute voluptuary, who has passed most of his time in Paris. and not shown the slightest interest in his property. which his father. although steeped in vices. did. Lord (Ilanrickarde’s mother was Prime Minister Canning’s only sister and ulti- mate heiress. inheriting all the lar e fortune made at the gambling tabe by their grandfather, General Scott. almost the only instance of a really solid, princely fortune made by gaining. Scott was the son of a Scotch laird, Boot's-'1‘arvet.audfirst cousin of the famous Lord Chief Justice Mansfield. A car ensign. with a shrewd. clear head. 0 saw that, by carelnl dieting and ab- stinence from the bottle, he would have an immense advantave over antagonists who sat down full 0 wine. llence his great success. Oneof his daughters mar- ried the Duke of Portland. another Lord Moray. but ill-luck seemed to go with the money. Not one had a son who has a male representative to-day. The marriage be- tween Canning and Miss Scott was a darling project of Pitt, who saw in it a chance to give his protege a solid and secure position. Dying childless, the late Lord Canning. Governor-General of India during the mutiny. left his property to his sister's second son. who. by the death of his brother. Lord Dunkellin (like his father. able. and in Ireland popu- lar. but utterl unprinci led). became: marquis. ,Hsd lie heen kiled. the pier-j The Glrll who've Jun! Graduated. noun ITIaANllICKAIIDE- Nature and A". It tact and talent well shaken together are a proper definition for genius, the Princess Louise is justly entitled to the alluring epithet, as the following will show: It is well known that George Eliot. to whom. as to all who saw it. her own face was far from a thing of beauty. was as averse to sitting for her picture as is a pick- pocket who is given a free ticket at the photographer's for the benefit of a rogues' gallery. Shortly before the death of the famous novelist, the artist Princess finding herself seated near her at aooncert, stole that equine visage and bore it away in her sketch-book undiscoveredmpsring her victim mentally as completely as a skiliul surgeon spares physically an etherized patient. The result of that pretty petty larceny is of no little value now, in the scarcity oflilrenesses of that buried greatnessâ€"The ll'alchmmx. Mayor Wilson, of New Bedford, ave some timely advice to the graduating 0 use of the High School. telling the boys that a trade was a desirable nequirement. and the girls that housework ought to be included in their accomplishments. Home of the boys and girls listened with manifest scorn. There is an old maxim which reads: ” Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise." If ignorance is bliss Missouri is a blissful State. for not over half the chil- dren are enrolled. and many of them get but sixty days of schooling in the year. Our readers will be painfully surprised tolearu of the awfully sudden death of Mr. Thomas l’errin. of Mt. Vernon. On Monday evening Mr. Perrin was as well as usual and engaged in some household duty. Suddenly he staggered to the door, anda passer-by jestingly referred to his unsteady condition, but tnis was only answered by a gesture. and in an hour the strong man was prostrate in death. The precise nature of the stroke is not known. butit is supposed to have been apopletio.â€"- Brant/0rd Expositor. The l’rlncrnn Loni-m nnd (Acorn) Ell“. “ take care of tho fictle things and' tliii big things will take care of themselves." is true. Life is made up of triflea. Its details are the sum total and regulators of human existence. Yet men and women persist in making themselves miserable by neglecting these details. How often does one heat of what are known as " little spate." These do more mischief. wreck more homes, and lead up to more divorces than grave: con- flicts. Indeed, the latter are always pre- ceded by " little spate " between man and wife. They are drops that wear sway the corner stone of happiness. and should be avoided as mush as possible. The staying. “ Well, not in this immediate vicinity ; I am temporarily eojoaruing with a friend on Fifth avenue. but eventually expect to returnto New Haven and prosecute my studies in the School of Science. Good morning. flirt" _ _ , t __ - The Ji'gar dealer had entertained a Yale graduate unuware.â€"â€"Ncw York Commerciat Advertiser. A Chinaman. clothed in the conventional costume, sauntered into a Sixth avenue cigar store yesterday. laid down a 10 cent piece on the counter, and held up two fingers. The mute demand was readily complied with by the intelligent tobacoon~ iet,who,with the utmost suavity. addressed his customer in “ pigeon English :" “ Livee 'round here, John ?" The Celestial gave his interrogator a curious look and replied in excellent Eng- liathith a faultless pronunciation: _ “Yes. I noticed a. bad error right at the stars." was the reply. Being asked to explain, he continued : “ You have no balcony in front." “ But I didn’t want one." “ Well, perhaps not. but when you are running for oflice and the band comes up to serenade you, and the populace calls for a speech. you will either have to go to the roof or come down to the ground to respond. A balcony is a sort of mic‘dls groundâ€"just high enough to escape making pledges. and not too high to promise all sorts of reform. Ought to have a. balcony, sirâ€"regret it it you don't." " Well. do you see any place where you coulfl improve_ it ?" _ A citizen who lately built himself a resi- dence was the other day showing a. friend through it. and when everything had been noticed and discussed, he asked: Do Pun-ut- Ilook l‘pou a Trude .- a lunar-cc! Among the mechanical pursuits carried on to a considerable extent in Chicago that of the tinner's boy is by no means the least. It is true that most of the tinware sold in this city is manufactured elsewhere. but notwithstanding this fact the business here is one of considerable importance and employs a large number of hands. A Tribune reporter in the course of his researches into the question of apprenticeship ran across a tinner of many years‘ experience in the business and asked him for facts in connection with the trade. He said that the trade. like almost all others, was in the hands of foreigners. a majority of the journeymen being Germans. There were a good many workmen of American birth. but those were men who had picked up their trade as they went along. and had served no regular apprenticeship to it. Boys were not em- ployed. except an roustabouts, and the employers had to depend on the coustant supply of new arrivals from Europe to keep up their lists of men. The speaker belieVed that a systemâ€"any system in factâ€"which would secure to boys an edu- cation in some useful trade. and give em- ploYers some assurance that the boys would remain steady at their work for a fixed and definite period. would be a most desirable innovation on the present state of affairs. But he had little hope of the introduction of any such system. for there seemed to be a terrible disinclinaticn on the part of the lads, whether of American or foreign-born parents, to bind themselves to a trade. They all wanted to be clerks. and work in stores. and he could not see where the future American mechanic was to come from.â€"-Uhicuyo Tribune. Sudden Death oi Mr. Thou. Perl-In. \VIIO'H 'I‘o [MIAMI V flint Io Candidates. llc 'l‘ook Ilne Cue. Linle Sputu-