New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
STARTING OUT WITH BRIGHT HOPES
morn ur>pREp FRKsII-AIR CHILDREN LEAVE
TUEM


THE CIIY-wHO WILL CARE FOR THEN.
crowd of little boys and girls. with bundles
baskets and satchels, assembled in the orana
Central Depot last reaa San or which was to
csrrv them to their two weeks home was not que
then the mysterious packages were opened ana
the sight of these probably. and the smiling faces
of the children together, that caused an elderly
lady to exclaim as she entered the depot anu BID"
the crowd of little ones: .,
Gracious me- what's this. an excursion
& No. ma'am. we's going to the country. SAID q
brisht.eyed little fellow with his mouth ranlmed
To the country continued the Woman as she
adjusted her glasses; and what forf ,.., .-,,o.-
For finn scntent.ously replied the lltte leli0w,
rcturuinS ~" with redonbled vigor to his work The
woman's wonder was here appcased by an attenaant
explaining that they were being sent OUT ny lhn
TRIBUNE Frcsh-Air Fund. She was stu EXPRESSING
her GOOD wishes foI the success OF the enterprise
when the train backed down and the children were
thrown into state OF great es;n ye for Fair
Haven and thirty seven Tor SterIn9 1uhe t d. -.
Y The rest were compelled to walt until lne u 80
starting on their journey. while they were left
behind. made several feel homesck and dlsap.
pointed The largest boy of the party conid not OF
control his feelings longer, and to relieve them ne
attendants, whether he was homesick' he, he made
no answer save an extra sob or two: tmty- SIX
Cayuga, eleven for Rush. and one for skaneateies.
The little girl for the latter olncc h Is 70 invited ons
o ont'V IN The last party: but so urgent the
demand for them at the station she wrote BACK j
tas sdiG Ss S g 'a and carried her away Thus
having had that one stolen from her she wanted
another soon az possible
The list of entertd LINERS is as follows; ,,. A..
CAYrGA-Mrs. Franklin Moses, Mrs Lazeriih MIS-
john Mrs HendIsks Mrs G. W WniDes' Mrs Mrs
AEnola Mrs Charles Gilbert s w Mars Her Bsrgy
IT.. Mrs d. Cooperan. Mrs. +; Whitney; Mrs George
Kyle. Mrs. George stevenson, the Rev r., Il "hru'
Helen Beebe. Dr. Dickson Frank Brown. Sarah A
Amn Z. Terwilligcr. Stephen Crofoot Daniel Anhohy'
FssTsayILLg~Mrs; r I. TOWNSEND. Mrs Rs, T. w, Tysr
Rogers. Mr.. Mary Ellen Townsend Mrs Ball william a
Williams Mrs. James Wallace and Mrs. Emma Gorhan;
Rrsn-Mrs Ward Mrs p M. NM M, mG5r and MT Mrs. u
COregdon
THIS morning at $40 another party of l. fifty
S aGsn T boun srT for '9 or%s
them were taken last year and were speclaiiy
invited to come back again: Twelve Others VIII
also start for Deansville ~ \.
DROUTH AFFECTING THE MILK SUPPLY.
The milk supply for this city has not been large
enough to satisfy the demands OF inc pubic Ior
several days. Many families have wanted 10 use
more milk account OF the hot weather. put the
supply has decreased since the heated term began.
Pastures in country districts have suffered from the
droath and the cows have given less milk. while
many cans of milk have soured on the way 10 the
city. Women from tenement-houses have oeen
f the dealers A to sell milk to them; Dealers
have had difficulty in procuring milk enough
for regular customers. and on recent morning
many cans of milk sold for So each The tempta-
ton to adulterate milk has not been
SO great in long time, and the
Health Department inpectors have been
unusually active for q week. Dr. Cyrus Edison OF
the Sanitary Bureau, said yesterday inst before
the heated term began the quality Of milk sold IN
the city was unusually good, but the prolonged
hot weather has made milk scarce and costly to
some dealers. We have been giving much atten-
tion TO the milk question for week. and have
found many causes for complaint. In single day
one of the inspectors found thirteen eases OF adult
teratIon, which was more than we had found IN an
entire month previous To save themselves from
loss. many dealers will water their milk unless
they watched closely"
delegation of fruit merchants from West " ash
ington Market went to sec DIR. Edison at his office
Yesterday and complained that thew had been made
10 suffer needless losses. They declared that the
fruit inspectors seized fruits which were not nJu-
rious. The inspectors defended themselves IN the
presence of the dealers and said that no fruits ny
for use had been seized. Regarding a number or
baskets of peaches which the merchants said we're
wholesome the inspectors said they had satisfied
themselves that the peaches green that they
would have caused sickness. Dr. Edison said That
the dealers might carry their complaint before the
Board OF Health, but he was inclined TO accept the
Judgment OF the inspectors.