davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
READY FOR THE BLAINE POLICY.
TIE DESTINY or TIE NATION AND TIE OUTCOME
OF AMERICAN LIFE.

TIE DESTINY or TIE NATION AND TIE OUTCOME
OF AMERICAN LIFE.
as the Nation ready for the Blaine policy r.
was the Rev. Dr. Justin d. Fuitons question at The Tom
pie. Cemontaye., Brookyn. last night. There was a
large audience present "It known said Mr. Fulton,
that James G. Blaine spells America with big
and nation with big y. The question
which now confronts us is whether the Ma
ton needs such policy ~ Is his He
inaugurated the conference with the south American
rcpubcsand believes that the United states should be
light to those nations who are IN gloom. and salt 10 those
in decay. People have Lcard enough OF GARY the
American flag wrapped around your body. but when you
get into trouble call the British consul; and II was
tue IA THE TRIBUNE OF July said that It time
there was an end to II. Washington said that with
twenty years peace this Nation would he able To defy
any nation IN just cause. We have had century Of
peace and our population has increased To nfty millions
OF people. and have many large cities OF wealth
and influence; there anything we cannot at
tempt IN good cause
wncn Lincoln was nominated thousands appalled,.
for Seward was their choice. But Lincoln was Gods
choice and the * true " Blaine. Thousands and
thousands FELT kindly toward Pr sident Arthur and would
have liked him for four years morbut IL was not to be.
Whyl Is the nation being made ready Tor new policy
ton but few seem 10 think there can be sucn
destiny for the new Republic. We hear OF
and for Egypt Peru has been rayaqed with
was for ye1r the United has been ohyous OF
cries OF distrr-s from brood stained fields. our principles
Of Repubcanism make millennium Of Republics, hks
our Union OF states, possibility II tciccis such
men az those WIS enter convention agreeing to
render their mdy idu preference to the will of tho
ioiity and then 40 out and crIucisc the result.
"1hr time Is coming when this Nation must lead %
moral influence tO those Nations who want II, ~ Eng
land docs those that want Nonarohe4 when the lovers
vt liberty Ia other luudl will have help from
u.s. aud way viii b. made Tor liberty around the globe
N1uarcis viii Doc exchanged ur Republics, ana men OF
brains for OF putty new order Of men In the necd
of he hour larger glundrr thln before tFe tue ph'f
~ Blame i'a opportunity. There f. no reason why hnFs
Should give way tn rtrttdCnt-, a. Inc emperor OF
~ hls given WY t0 The Pr"sirut NJ tue hrpuhlo
nor why uouatcha should not Yield To- knPuhOc Inc
outromo OF American life shall 10 TIC ioipail0h
IN nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
ATTRACTIONS ar COOPERSTOWN.

CooPERsTowN, July "a great many people
have arrived 40 this charming Village during the last
week. and everything present indicates prosperous
season The Cooper House and Hotel FenmOre .werc
by full last year NJ this time ~ they arc new
and the ahead unusually large. Co0pers-
town situated the foot Of OtsegO Lake amid peculiarly
beautiful surrounding scenery, has for many years
furnished theme 10 writers for enthusiastic praise. And
the climate here il declared to be without an equal In lts
combined soothing anp inytgOrang pro peres Although
to hotels here large and completely appointed, and
although there numbers Ot bOardn ghOuse- along the
shaded avenues there il the babble that Is too
often to be met with elsewhere. Here Is certainly
the spot where what. the OH essayistss
called elegant leisure" may be enjoyed
These are the surroundings meet for the busy idle
ness the merely fashionable trOn and would furnish
10 harmonious background for the friyOtes II the
winter continued into warmer weather Those who
here year after year and 10 be bued with the
DerVadng and gentle spirit OF the place are prompted
laer TO build large handsome houses on the
side of the hills which well upward from the lake. Sew
cr Of these structures now in process Of building and
these late owners Gnd many worthy companions before
them the ground William Constable and X. V. Nc
KIM well known New Yorkers expect to have
NOR residences completed before year. They
staying this sumner AT tne Cooper iOse. Asong others
Dursnt Frederick J. De Pcyster, wife and family, r. j.
ODOnohde and wife j. o. wood and wife and Miss WOOp,
W. +. Draper c. A. De Silva and Mrs. Clarence NJ Ruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
PENSION LEGISLATION DEFEATED.
icy TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, July Ga last attempt to pass
OF this session Of Congress some pension eslsoh "hch
would lead 10 practical results made by the Repu0
,caps ~ the House this afternoon II defeated by
Democratic obstnacy and perverseness Mr. Niiior OF
Pennsy wanna asked unanimous consent to take up Dill
Increasing the pay widows of soldiers and sailors OF the
late war from s. So The bill had been favorahy re-
ported by the House Committee oil Pensions one OF e
Senate amendments to the Mexican pension Dill contained
the same provisions There were far prospects there
fore that the bill II taken up would become law AZ THIS
session several Democrats favor of considering
wish II 10 ass bu; they had the 10 put thcn-
selves perly on record opposed 60 it, Oscar Ininc
of Kentucky however, objected ana persisted IN o9ec
ing moi VI istandng the remonstranrcs OF Few a. hs
colleagues who more clearly than no did the olum
which would att their party II showed ltseIi IN rs
true coprs ana willing 10 deeat just ana eluta'e
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
VISITORS IN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, July 6.-Ihe schooner yacht
Dauntess arrived here from Madeira to-day. Her owner
Caldwell II. Colt Hartford, and j. Nelson Howard, Of
this city, board. The vessel left Madeira on
June ~. Headwinds, foss and calm were encountered
Raymond r. Belmont, OF NcwYork, has arrived at BY
the sea-"
Professor r. c. Jebb, OF England and NJ. Drummond,
OF Montreal, are at the Aquidncck
Charles Martin and wife, Of Ireland Mrs. william
Hardy. of Francisco G. e. Stevenson Of Nevada
and Hugh 4. Allen. OF Montreal arrived at the Ocean
House today.
The family Of Judge Neville OF Omaha, have arrived
here for the season.
Among to-day's arrivals were the following: Ocean
HouscI Rhcinhart, +. :. Bangs ard WIFE, j. w. Myers
and vie. Joseph ROthschild, l.. t. Fuller and wife,
Daniel Gale and wife, George W. Morgan Jr NewYOrk;
Daniel wall. Troy; J. VI. Crab an and wife. Denver ;
Rufus Connolly, j. AmOTy Goldman and family, ". r.
Turner the Misses Turner Mrs Turner, Bostun f. Der
tin. Paris L. o. lielieu aud WIFE, Orange, Nj. Aquid-
neck IlousoB. J. Conk.n j. u. Phelps, W. H. Maxwell
brooklyn; W. NJ JcliiH :. q. Jclli, H. Hawcs, i. \.
Libby, New-York; A. llanett. Jerscy Cy; H. fl. Read,
rhiltde pAia; t. W. Lufkiu and wife, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
4 PHEASANT sUYDIY IrL LONG BRANCH

Lone Branch, July CIT was cool and
pleasant hero to-day aud the beach and bluf were
crowded. all day. Tho number Of baher' WAS large The
iron steamboats, brought down only about 1000 pas
sengers.
Bishop Scarborough, Of tho Diocese Of New jersey.
preached TO a Llr-e audience la st. James Chapel, Ebe
ron. to-day
Arrangements are boin; made for a number Of enter
tu.uucnts in The Ebcron Casino.
second.aye i.to 30 extended from Bath-aye to Lake
Tallahassee.
Broadway TO be mac1dainzol before the opening Of
next season.
Lawn tennis Is LOSING it, popularity among the ladies
and croquct r, again growing Ia favor
Lord and Lady Lxmouth leave here FOR Newport to
morrow for - wrok and then 70 Saratoga. Before re-
turning 20 In land they Will make extended western
trip.
iN-CoAgrosamau UardeuDcrgh 81 New jersey f.
among The guests of the Mansion House.
The family OF Governor ALBEIT arrived yesterday NJ the
ScirJorO.
George w. Boxer and family Of Philadelphia arc at the
Rowland Hotel.
The Rev. George c. Hepburn, Of Monroe y. Y, IS at
the Atlantic Hotel
MIS- Elizabeth g. ltoadloy has sold her cottage plot at
Monmouth Beach TO Mrs. Sarah A. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
THE RHODE HLiND CLNcINN4TL

NEWPORT. July G.-Ihc Rhode IAand State
Society Of the Cincinnati held rs annual mectn; on the
Fourth in tnc scuafc Chamber OF the state House In
Newport. The society was Organized june -, 1888.
After completion 81 business the hereditary and honor
a members and Invited guests proceeded tr the Casino
aud dned with the nvarablc thirteen toasis. The fol-
lowing officers reelected President Nathaniel
Greene, Newport vice president Simon Henry Greene,
River Points secretary. Henry Edward Turner, New
port; ass-taut-secrrtary, Judge-Adyoctc Asa Bind
Gardner ii. De- United states Army. Governors lsland
treasurer William Dehon King, Newport; assistant
treasurer Daniel Nonton LsW3n, Providence; chaplain,
the Rev. Br Henry Barton Chaplin; delegates 10 the
general society Of the Order :-Nathanie Greene, Asa
Brit Gardner, Henry +. Turner, Ex-Governor william
Warner Hnpuiu, Daniel WHnt)n Lyman; atcrnatcs,
James VI. Narun, Henry Thayer browne, the Rev.
Or. William stevens Perry, HOIauo Rogefs, Dr. J0hn
SuINAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
pILiNG Up rHE ARGUMENT.

PROM The De4rrr ITtl',te
Dust DESTROYS rs much property every \tdF
ns any natural agency except Ire. Ia llen'ri Ul+ "a
esfe,iaiy true there dust b. ol tec11WN prh'ih
IN ,ualiit II ClH into ho1 thf0ugh 'fVtrf lh
wplig Ie ont even those Hulra hundr 20 ih'A~Suu o
whom can stand point az pm. DIa - Hn .-i i've
luxury which iu these hard times Ne taD0j aimd 10 III
lulze in
m soils tho windows
II Injuries the 'ufniture.
n Itine fLp hooks ard fho picilffs
n double. the cost u herp Ig me nome u'y
n wsirs ont c.0thInf
Al doib es the wash bill.
n dla.fo,s ahnc leather ,,-. -. -, -.
II inrr.sot the expense ana trouble VI keeping The
rarson toy.
f. damage. nm tinds az goods.
u spnil. tac groceries.
u q. d.'nf.f. to Dry gp1tf.
T. a. rnfinu 90 CIGARS and iIhr"oo.
A. uilys flH fuIarI irf with fr1fs
n iIrtf.iaftr jrFt ~ ana watches.
~ is htfd rn bard Wnfrl
n iatLs hiue ui uo 'uuiiuir drtl.r.
Al stuIl. tir Ipff co. 'he inHA. teller
A taIrntuy tAo appetite aud b" bfscei tho rhlan-
IL npre i,s rl tho,ie aspirations. and 40 bhghl' tho
,r. e ,na.c from tle .onl ud thus f0tiss t'a-
,.n's .li.it..I e. tud hand .Isii0f
Al l.I..H tlr go, fuft uiltrf up fhr 'iN''l "hn ny
ts,.llie 3lUieu 900 thc p.ety.Of me inll a'ff'
A. ,.,rrsI.a tue tfmprr OF il.
A. "a d.. nalriu, iHaligL, If'i d'flt'tifc 'l'f =
deadly. a. +. lrthlltIuus Hlla tluir 49,.
r,u "A economy demands thI' before lne tlr'N =" vac
Iroout l4lns have disappeared inotruf'a be 'aA'D 'oI
fIAIshlIhn InL riA.LiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
HorRs AHEAD ~ TIE CATsKILLs.

pY TELEGRAPH TO IEE lElHtNi'l
PA1rNyILI. y. Y, July 6.-Ihs morning ut
O'Clock Tue rEmCNG specia! carrier arrived at
Palcnviile by the CatsIll Mountain Railroad, with
a large bundle Of rRlnUNGs, the earliest hour New
York papers ever reached the Cat,kIil Mountains.
4 light wagon and fast horse awaited the coming OF
the papers and the carrier quickly on the road
distributing TeIBUNEs to surprised and mucA-
pleased patrons. At S:l5 THE fElBrsE was served
10 the guests at the Hotel Kaaterskll and the Cats
Kill Mountain House. feat never before accom-
plishcd by any city paper. II was nearly three
hours later when other papcra reached these places.
Many comments favorable 10 I'M IlibI NJ ana '''
cuteTprlsIng spirit were expressed. =,
The carrier. Mr.. Schror Ter, 'old ms package Oh
TElBtN'S before be had nearly tinl~lcd ms ronIc'
and many persons were deprived OF the o&ila carry
sunny He promises q larger bundle next sunday
II was o novel event 10 receive lHE iHhtNE damp
FROM the pres soon after sunrise m the he1lt ol inc
CatsAiIls
FAT TIME 10 NTrHFlLLD sPIIN6S.
fuy r.LrsENH no rut TEi1rN~'
RicupilLp SpEI>Gs. July G.-Iho demand Tor
Tnf TrruuyE exceeded anything ever known at
RichGcld Springs. The drive from llorhimer to
this place was made in one hour. Tine distance -
fourteen miles. Three change. 20 ho.'cs were mIdc
over the hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
nor THEY CONPPONISED.

Etols me Isbod ffc Iross. =, =,
4 man about tliiIty-hvC years Oh age S'H0pcu
down the ,ttIe stop leading 60 tle Nc'''ti mon i'
r16 office 70 to-day. aud rushed at Me receiving cert
'"Ct, Icipre a, my feelings in tdcGami'
40 son mean that tOi VISA I'd use pl'''H' l'n
~ a, want io nae some oi tho iacsi kind of it,
We can't acrd any thing Ol ihai soii, ihr' arc monet
ora i ia, u ,..p al llLot fl AZ Ill fIr rsN1'lA
"Wl fh, I'l have ~ let if So, nut wanted 10 i'N-
rtntb ~ my brother that "a been robbed pun my
sstphcl down tD h.ht with a hdctuan, ana som" one
If, went away growing and mu"rins bui IN about an
boIr ja returned iu -'Iil hotter uso and c'cHnncdi
now Eve psb robbed uf H} cost Hnd 40 in cash. Hhl
i've n in swear uy telegraph or hust Hung my 'u!t
on tctgHpn potr VINO wa I1lhk u" ou'l"P " ''i
low. auu .ufrf pHT IbDlrd i " . - , -
nAei i,ld ,ou nniore Ve DOME transmit any pfpihho
i,uetia.o " trputd the clerk, " fou cHh lnolh Your
bpIhr, lhA YOU A.NN uAd laI .u'a. -, ,,.,,.
tua Hpi rt pfri4 NV lorIH'f '''cil 'o ""ul"u
ttitnvc a. Was iIo, Mlo ti exception ~ ny ''A' cant
Gr clerk co..'du r., und the mn sra he "nud 90 hlH
tw.afuu COS l~ittru mai" n ItfNN 'h"IfH l" l""N'
postage 81 wA.ut bali an N0uf hoW over h,"i' h' TO-
appratrI, sud This upr bee couldn't huhd huu "h Ho
I've rot fo do Hadn't been out Of hero ten mhuiea
when "a lhup boz re- shootug-shlcfy mopp'd h' hn wv
%. fo.Ii iOhhcd-urhcd. morprdl Say femme h"'"i
by .Ihph I've got dollar ~ ana IN ki'V " !" "'
~ send ten words IA BAY thf j. .... -.
You might get around The RUE hy sendlbg e'ph'i
0Irpatth," suE4c ,tcd thc clerk q,
"Hujivl tumble / IN TX II IN Just bilnntcV
= Taps.Ji Licked !!i--iti--itl
se,,d Ine 80 suli"
There SIZE IS" he sad az no paid for IT, "Iher"s
robbery meauness, arson stealing pounding, sentiment
uJfiuty ana brOthcrly love al cf0Wacd mo inc o,g
nov 70 out and get In jail and wait for his answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07

j. Crane and family MI1an .. IT. Gillingham, Jersey
city Mr. and Mrs William q. Draper Flushing; H. q.
Murray and wife, \. n. Gum, Frank n Ray. :: "
Johnson Mrs Taylor and family, Constant Mayer Rob
mel and Mrs Porter, Or schley and family, Perry y
White, q. N. Brown and family. Or j. " Anderson, Col
Lawrence Kipp, L. N. Bates, Onotaya and family. MT
and Mrs Julien l.. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fuller. w.
Miss Nottie fuller. Mrs. A. D. u. Odcnheimer aud
daughter. J. y. Davenport and wife, the koy. Robert
Granger aud family, the Misses Chamberlain, ~ g.
BuchlnaD. tho Mlsaos buchanan tho Mise, drlnltb
kichhed spa.
Frank Lincoln ~ Now YORK. will give drawing room
entertainment ~ tho New American Tuesday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
GIhrlhs IT RIcArIElD SrRINGs.
rur orrNlNG BALL ~ mn ENTERTAINMENT
alAspN.
my rIrrorNuIp um umryfI

RicurIElp SrHSGs July G.-lhc streets ho-
tc ooudora and pattas wcro alive with Rc,ts last even.
INK uayersng 10 ana no aud the spa hoonod 81 have
added new lie 10 ~ usual quiet solitude. Tho enter
tanment sea.Ou was op ned al tho New American Me.
aud Mrs. Ufah WEIGH acting host aud ho-css Ints-
much as the masquerade was not the feature Of the
evening tho display was limited. AZ the fashionable
hour the large dining hall was moro than comfortably
nlled with invited guests. Tho hl presented u welcome
appearance Across ond the stars and strpe.
hung, back ground fOf square OF bright material,
which bOre Ia white letters the words Now American"
Directly IN frgnt seated Louis Lombnrfs fhiiharno
ne Orchestra The hours quickly passed with
dancing aud social greeting la tile musical programme
appeared TnE kEw-IOBk TRIBUNE Waltz and The
New American waltz, dedicated 10 Urah Weeh The
universal verdict that the entertainment has
been auspcOuily opened. THIS Ia Mr. Welch's fourth
ball and later III the he Will give another Among
the guests present strgeonGcncra Joseph Beae.
VI tic Navy, exSpeakcr Patterson, VI Iroy Consul D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
CHANGES IN HOUSE COMMITTEES.

WAsnINGroN, July Elm the House to-day
the following committee changes were annonnccd 10 DC
members OF the Ways lad Means, Mes~rs Browne OF In
DIANA and Rood, OF Maine; Ju iclary Messrs Parker o
New-YUrk and Valentine, Of Nebraska, IN place OF
Messrs. Browne ana Reed Agriculture. MI. FUNSTON
of Kansas N place OF Mr.. Ochitree Of Texas; Manu-
features add Militia M Smalc. of south Care
lima; Labor Sir. Funston. OF Kansas; Patents
Mr. Chalmers Of Mi,sssi pp; on PreSldr ntia ec'u"n
1Ir Chalmers, Of Nj sissigp, u pH'e az Nj falkof ap-
I,r,prat ou- ST. NJ OF ItssirhI'-t'. ID pirr or Nf
Cslsens; bnkirg aud currency, Ar Neah' @. N"N-''I
s.v Inn nj zee ~ lr Honor OF virginia; pub'r build
,,s ana -ronuds Mr. LIBBY % Virginia, in place OF Mt
Kfcu: public hcalts. ir Hooper OF virginia ~ pace
az Nj Ibiv commerce. NJ Hepburn, ~ Iowa. 100 place
oi Sir. Long. shipping. Jir. McComby, OF Maryland Ia
4 ~ I.lIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
n nm exstato Senator ~ New. Jersey aud IL ut present
Register OF the Land Office ut Bismarck.
INNS noIsr Ylnins SOME rOlNrs.


UNITED STATES MARsuALs TO NE PAID IN fEEs
AND SENATOR'S CLERKS TO nv PAID.
lar rgLtoRArH 10 IHE rRiHuNnl
w,u,yGroS. July o.--'rhc House took
. rccc.s NJ A. M TO-DAY, after having been In ecsslon
on and on all night The practical result oil the shtS
WORK was an agreement between the two houses on two
OF tho appropriation bills under dispute the Foillnca
lion and sundry civil bs The former contained no
yonis Of difference 10 which any Importance attached
and IT, provisions practically agreed upon IA con
ference Yesterday afternoon 10 was mo sundry Cvil
hill which threatened 10 become obstacle 10 the WY
of prompt adjournment. All disputes between the zen
ate and Hoase had been adjusted early In the day. win
one exception. This related Ia the provision Tor '
nay Of United States Marshals. The bill Us IL came
from the House provided that the marsals should IN
future be paid stated salaries instead OF III ices. ~
Senate thought that such radical chhisr hS WI Hi"
receive mare thorough consideration taaE II was po3'-
blc n The late stat or Tie OSLO" l WIZ" wv
House sent t 10 the senate IN ih,s view Tue tN%h
finally made 10 concur at ocucF tins nofhhs lh"'-n
not unit! Mr.. Springer the aui or OF me r'N W.
made strenuous cxcrtiOnS to induce the House p"' !"
rCcedc from its position. "a ;.,o,. ri,,
reached the House at Is this evening ne Io'' LIZ
been III session since Ia me afternoon t.kiS i
Yccesses voted by the Democratic miOitE 10 "N"i'
sidcraiion Of the Mexican pension bi In me 0rhdlS
was approved soon after o'clock. A. many p'SHo.i
apDropia teS S6.j96.6l6 or - I~iJ more t't" vi"
onse voted originally and 125 36l less than the senate
increa ad Il to. Ine chief point OF difference ana VIZ "'
upOn which Senate would nave lnels'tu cN, !. '
cost a. prolongtug the session. was that apW"r"l hk
snfclent amount money t. pay the secretaries % St-
sors appointed al the beginnns OF the session l.l ue
six months they have served Inc Iio.se cu ,r,
VIZ re made 10 agrcc this after long struggle Tue
pTncipe involved in this bill applied also 10 a p"ih
under dispute 10 the Legislature, NccnNe anu a.,
Appropration bill Here II provided for the paw OF the
senators clerks Tor the coming year aud the itcehe1
hin HAVING been agreed 10 naturally carried Win VIZ
agreement on the Legislative, Executive ana judicial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-07
FREsH AIR F0R POOR cGILDEEM.



BE ENTERTAINED.
The bcncfccnt work Of THE TRIBUNE Fresh
Air Fund VII begin in earnest this morning with the de-
pa urv OF more than 100 little children. IN three parties
Tor tWO weeks Of happiness in the pure and
field, Of he country. The children have all been selected
IT, 90 the cuomcut-housc dis rcts and tie change from
The hot aud unhealthy atmosphere in which they 1--we
Will he q grateful one The Rev willard Parsons. who
originated and has charge Of the fund, has already sent
ont number of children in small dchmcnt bat to-
DAY really lesus the summers work. party thirty
VIII start by the Iehigh Valley Rahoid from the foot Of
ColtlauG.-st ~ a. for Romulus. IN Seneca County,
y Y. The children VIII be in charge OF Mrs. Alfred
Smith, missionary visitor for the Chapel OF the Comforter
in GrcenwIclst who has selected them. When they
rive at Roiuu!u. at p IN. they will be received by Mrs
g. ~ VAIL who has LiboItd earnestly 10 fad homes for
them. In a letter 10 Mr. Parsons Mrs. Vail that she
had found great deal Of ejuiic' among some people
against receiving the children b'c1nse or lear OF their
Of clclnhncs but ADDS mat ihosc who have de
c led 10 take them can hardly walt Tor their arrival The
children VIII he distributed over TERRITORY "I 'l1 81 eghI
mule, Will bc cared for for two weeks Ia the homes Of
The following pcrs Mrs. j. Adnr II. Runels George
FISK, j. T. smith, u. AYES, T. NS'oH NJ steele D. rat
ttrs0n, {. Warren, Mis-. Emma Gambre Miss Mary War
rcu Mrs j. Cocy g. Warren g. Curtis, j. I. Gambee G.
.Ai5p. ~ another party Of twcqty-two children viii
Chapel the Eat s1e aud viii he In charge 81 Mss
-chnapp. the missionary visitor OF the chapel who
ectod them; The Rev H. i Mead will meet them uPon!
their arrival ana thoy viii no Distributed To- the homes Of
sl 2 - C4rcu, Mis-. Arson Foster, Mira A. l.. Suir.,
'irs D. T. Barker Miss Annettt Ndfous, N-A Emily -,
Breed Mrs Frank York and Mrs Il rank Merrill
The thlpi party of the day cuuEtirg OF ftJ children,
will start on Troy boat for Calcuoya. y " IN charge
al Nu~s who snuerinteuds number ~ tcueucuts I'm
Gotham Court nt Cherry and Roosevelt -t ore time
ont ~ the wtcChod places 10 he city, The people
nf Ca/tuoyA have become Hu Interested iu the true-
mcuh house reform movement AMI specially requested
That nfy children, should be sent 10 them a. pos
slhr. shepard 1Hpp-u viii meet them at Troy, a. usual
ugon the val Of NE boat aud furnish them with break
fast The children will th go by udl 10 CaIcnogia
large party OF children euoF Cd happy fortnight ~ the
hap1y homes ia and aDOut that pleasant vi two years