New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-11

noIicsman' Tbev have grown holder Bnow, how
ever and their fingers and faces bear MARKS maj may
of forages on the strawberry patches The follow
ing people at Lewis are entertaining children !:
Surry Goss Charles Duntly, Charles burssee'
James STEELE. Mrs Hitchcock. W. q. rerly' M "
Sautell Mrs. A. Holcomb, A. Boynton, +. ShattucK
and Charles Laden.
OTHER PLACES AT WHICH THERE ARE CHILDREN
Elzabethtown is almost directly south OF Lewis
from which it is distant some five miles 1t lies in
valley through which runs the Boquet River and
the nils and mountains are all about it. III rs
village of considerable size. and from II there is
fine view OF Mount " God to the west and liant
Mountain TO the southwest and the LOVER deeiovI-
ties of Mount Discovery to the north. The ioiow-
ing people residing IN the village and It's Vlclhty
are entertaining children; Byron POND, Nelson IsPn
Shook Willis Nichols, +. l.. Arnold, iienry Iiale'
John Adams E. Talbot. Sanford Hale, Mrs Bar,
| rows William Slmonds, Henry Jacobs Chaii sS
Noble, Charles Williams, Mrs r. Kellogg r. rso M'
Marvin. Miss Mary RacUe; l.. Frederick Pearson ,0d
Erastus LobdelI Mrs. L. Miller, Oliver Abel NJ. i
Davis AOp1o DnTS1d lain Roberts III T6cmp
| SON +. A. Smith, II. L. Kellogg, Miss fannie Cou
| dineton and Mrs A. Woodruff r..x
Wadham's Mills is about seven miles from T,ssoH
| on the line of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
| railroad and is situated at the point where the
Boquet River turns to the north. III anu ,no
tHeaire of hills rises tier tier to the mountains
| beyond Split Rock Mountains is between the VII
and Lace Ch% "a and I9e fertile ia1 pans oS
mNtc The farms are so protected by mountains
that abundant crops sure result OF the spring
entertaining children: Mrs. }. r. Whitney, e. r.
Jany ID. 7. Payne, George NJ Loukes, Orrn French
Mrs l.. J: Deming, w. L. Cross, C.; d. Sprague
II. r. Belts, W. A. Daniels, Rufus i. Hodskins
Thomas Dickinson, Joseph James, Mrs U. a. FIN
ney and L. J. sherman, -
keeseville, to which the largest number OF
children we're sent, is village on the An Sable
River about five miles from its mouth There are
mountains to the south and west, and TO the north
a range of hills. short distance below IL on the
river is the famous An Sable Chasm. The country
is succession OF thickly wooded hills and noun
tains between which lie valleys where are farms
and villages Every one of the little towns IN THIS
region has its church. generally situated on some
high point on land and recalling TIE picture OF
" The Consecrated Chapel on the Crags ana the
White Hamlet nestled near its Base" The children
at Keeseville have since their arrival ceased
| to wonder at the mountains and at the beautliu
| Chasm, which most of them have been taken 10
see. The names of the citizens OF keesevliie anu
its vicinity who are entertaining CHILDREN are a, as
follows: Mrs. J. c. shaw, G. ID. Moon, Mrs Z; W
Monroe, Mrs Z Blanchard Mrs II f. M M.Iarq Mr.
f. NJ. Hopkins, Mrs. j.. Mnssen, Miss T.. Fierce MIS-
NJ. NJ. Wardner, o. II. Weston ". Conger, -. r.
Brewer, J. X. Page, the Rev. L. II, Elliot the Key.
j. Mathews Mrs NJ. A. Thomas, +. 4. Rowe, n. G.
Boynton. Mrs; H. O. Palmer, W; Harper, n: A.
White L. McAllester, Mrs John Haynes, Mrs. ;.
Cox, Mrs +. ". Boynton, Mrs J. Perry, DR.. c. b.
Barber Mrs: r. b. Warren the Rev. A. D. Heart Heart
T.. W. II
Mrs O. Parks b. b. Writers, the Rev. A. D. BIgel0w,
Mrs Bull Mrs. Ames Mrs. Pangborne and A b.
Westport, on what is called Northwest Bay an
arm of Lake Champlan Is about ten miles s0ulh
of Essex. IL rests on steep hillside, anu tue
houses rise one above the other so that an enter
prislnS villager can always look down his neigh
boris chimney and what he is going to have for
dinner The houses are strung along the SIDE OF the
hill which sweeps in a seml-circle from split hock
Mountain to BARRIERS Point. The breeze from the
lake is always cool When the wind is not from
the lake. it is from the mountains and comes comes
laden with all the sweet odOrs of woods and helcs
All the air of this region Is delightfully."- tfesn ana
balmy. Coming up on the tram the other day.
rode through some regions vhere the scent OF the
howcry fields came in at the car windows with
powerful fragrance that eclipsed the fumes OF the
engine The following people are entertaining tae
Clark, H.. L. Eastman l.. b. Newell Mrs H. r.
Braman Mrs. /. S. Prescott, Mrs a. Z. Lewis Mrs
f LpT Mrs. Mrs. + Stoy Waso0G MIS- F a. Pav,S
Greedy Mrs. S o. Osborn, Mrs. c. a: Allen. "; E.
Wesch, a. A. Pierce l; Il, Lyon, j. richards Mrs:
Albert Compton, A. Walls, Peter Terris, Francis
Sherman Mrs. Lee Mrs |. PatteD, G. H.. Edelle,
William Douglass, NJ. Daniels and Mr. Bigelow
Clntonsvle is ten miles southwest OF Platts,
purg and only short distance from the Au Sable
River Across the river 10 the south is the hay
stack Mouutsn. 1t is on the edge of the Adiron-
dacks and visited by the mountain breezes 1t Is
the terminus OF a railroad running up from l1attS
burg and the centre of IA wide expanse OF farming
country. Children are entertained here by the
following persons: Edward Keith, j. /. Washer,
Joseph teardsey, James Sweeney, l.. d. Gray, Ben
iamin Banks A. w. MComber and c. A. Bradford.
WONDER AT THE SCENES OF COUNTRY LIFE.
All sorts of stories are told of the Won
der :of the children at their strange sur
roundings when the first arrived in the
country They all seem to have developed a
fondness Tor weed with bright yellow flower
called here, BALE, and which IS great annoyance
10 tn, farmers. Every city child has picked guam
titles of these flowers and the interior OF every farm
or village house, where the Fresh Air children are
guests, is decorated with them. The fields OF wild
flowers have been a source of unalloyed delight.
What did You pay for that field OF flowers :!
asked little fellow of his host, pointing to patch
of DAISIES near the house.
A little girl came suddenly upon number Of hens
and geese. What 60 You call them things" was
her astonished and ungrammatcal exclamation
And so they wonder and marvel at every new OBJ
iect and enjoy life They are becoming used to the
of the country and are up early, and go To bed
early. They play curing the day amid beautiful
scenery and sleep at night in pure and wholesome
air II contrast to their lives in the city, which
will have an effect ind and body that Will last
forever.
THREE MORE PARTIES SENT OUT,
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN CHILDREN START
FOR THE COUNTRY-THEIR DESTINATIONS AND
HOsTs-sCENEs AT THE PIERS.
Three more parties of little children were
sent out yesterday by THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund The children came, before.
from over crowded, hot ana dirty tenement
houses and went as the guests of benevolent
farmers TO Massachusetts, Connecticut and Northern
New-York. The first party to leave the city con-
sisted of two boys and two girls from Oivet Chapel
They started from the Grand Central Depot at 2
D. TO-. in charge of the conductor OF the New-Haven
Ia n ,Nttf, oh of