New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

whom had been at his house-said that It would DO
| very lonesome after the children were gone;
that he really sympathized with them in their wsh
| that they could stay while longer lie sald thao
they were very amusing for the first few Gays !
everything in the country was new To them, ana
they ran about everywhere, saw everything, ana
asked as many questions as a tney h TSro bad had
four OF the children, was also at the station WIN
them and said that she found Il very hard to part
with them The children seemed to ma ~ equaiy
hard 10 leave Mrs. Avery whom they addressed rs
Auntep One of them said that Auutle had
made each of the girls nice dress, bad made sills
for the boys. and had mendou every lHhg 1ncJ H'u
that needed mendng.
AN of the children have been very well and very
happy, think" said Mrs Avery. ana many per
SONS i'm Goshen have become very much attached 10
them Two Brooklyn Indies visiting there took
such an interest IN two boys who were with me tnat
they will call upon them after hey return from % tIie
country, and will enGeavor To DO something ior Vno
Ihe children were full of talk about their g grand
tmeu They took good many bundles ana pack
ages away with them that they did not Drng WIN
tnem Ihey contained clothes blueberres. apples
and all kinds OF curious souvenirs OF thcH ViSie'
PARTIES DISPATCHED BY TWO RAILWAYS.
Thirty-nlne children with beaming countenances
hurried from Pennsylvania Railroad ferryOoat
Yesterday morning and took their seats IN the traih
that leaves Jersey City at o'clock. lhey were
bound for the country on the Fresh Air FUNDS ac-
count, and were going 10 EuncSuOh anu cPdIId, ~
Y. The children came from the Bethel and May
flower Missions IN Brooklyn from the King Street
Chapel and from Trinity Mission. Two boys who
were gong TO Sparta had received special invitations
to make second visit there with their friends
Of last summer There were orphans ana hall
orphans in the party, little girls who work III lac
tories and bows whose checrless days are spent In
tending the bables while their parents labor at
some unrcmunerative employment. One girl whose
father is dead lives with her mother and seven
brothers and sisters in one small dark room with
bare floor. on which most Of the family sleep. In
snife of the hard lives that the children
have led. their neat new clothes and the
bappy expectation shining in their eyes
maGe the party n very cheeIiu!-looking one. One
little beauty four years old, who is an orphan,
looked the very picture of wIldeyed grief, however
Tears stood in her soft brown eyes and her httIe
red ps ouiycrcd as she faered out in reply to the
question. Where are you going y: " I'm going
RIGHT home. am" with most sorrowful lnliec-
ton. d,
"What will you do there "
"rli stay there that's what III do"
Then the train moved of ana bore her toward
better home than the she had been gIleVlng lot
-Four carloads of chi ircn, sent our by HE IFlB-
1-sr on acc. unit of Its Fresh Air Fund, went over
theINcw- York Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Yesterday morning TO Long Eddy. Deposit anu Eqnl-
mink in Broomc and Sullivan Counties IN inns
state The party WAS in charge of the ReY w Nlllafd
Parsons, Superintendent Of HE tribune fIesh All
Fund.