davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05
ASHLAND HOUSE,
Fourth Avenue and Twenty Fourth Street,
New York.

y = AAERIcAE AND EURoPBAE PLAN. N
The central location of the ''Ashla nd makes It
O very desirable place for strangers, being one
block from Madison Park. also Broadway and only
short distance from any Of the principal places OF
amusement. -LE
BY taking either 23rd street, cross town,
Fourth Avenue street cars, access may be had
direct from the door 10 any part OF the city.
FRANK WAFD and j. NJ. WOODS will be found
q charge of the Office.
Rccm and Board 81, $3.50 and So per day.
Rooms-$1 per day and upwards
NH 10dly H. II. BRoGKWAY, Proprietor
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05
Glen's Falls Republican.

The organs of Tammany Hall are very
anxious that the Democrats should cali an
early State convention, for what reason is
not observable, as the other side have the
State and Federal governments under their
control, and should therefore take the mi
tiatlve. The reason for Tammany Halls
anxiety must be n sinister one, judging
from the coutse of that organization in
1879, when the leader bolted and helped
to elect A. B. Cornell Governor, and in
1880, when its course contributed largely
to the defeat of General Hancock. John
Kelly isa poorly disguised Republican.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05
Dr.J .ACaUES

7o5 chesnut ST., ST. Louie. MO. at old office.
continueseo cure Sperznatorrhoea, seminal Weall-
ness, Impoteneynll forms OF syphilis eonoErhoea.
elect, Urinary or Bladder diseases- REGENT cases
selabsa ereesses exposure cured for life safe
In strict confidence. Symptom Book for two stamp
NJ MARRIAGE CuEDEHtoaPPs.sss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05

Dr. kaopEs PATENT EEtrRIG TRANSFERRING BATTERY
Sent by mail everywhere Ghldrens S10q Send
Address all w,
ton thisp paper Sn+-
flre them
gt o BOT sexes Wg1e5
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05
HE SUMMER MONTHS

astsf $50 THE SUMNER MONTHS az
is abe critical period of infant life shown by the
bills of mortality. compared with The other months
OF the year. As dietetic, in cases of Cholera In
fantnm. Dysentefy, Chronic Diarrhoaa, Cholera,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05

VOTING MTw Learn . asseg e. ps1ySo and 3
month. Graduates Guaranteed paying offices
Address Valentine Bres., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
DAsHOuI ET for advertisers. 100 pages IS
IHMiT I'LL cents. q. p. RoWELL &
CO, New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05

Raseengers carried Freight trains az follows:
EAST. AS p m WEST,....... 1910 IA
GRO. M. LOOSELY Agent, Rock leland.
a. KIMBALL, 80 f"& E. ST. John
Genl Supt. Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt.
- G., B, b Q. Z. q. s
=. L. sfsS - ff-s LEAVE. - ARRIVE
81 LOUIS MAIL ID: ~ A NJ. G:1U A
ST. Louis Express. 30 p M. p M
Sterling Accommodation. IL rs p. NJ. HOO A. M,
Sterilng passenger. 40 A. II. ITO p. M.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05

NORTHERN TEXAS offers greater attractions n
IN way of good, cheap lands, healthy country,
mild climate, abundance OF timber and water, d.
versity of products, than any other region now
open TO settlement. In this rapidly developing
section, the Texas q PACIFIC RAILWAY has In OPP
Grafton over 500 miles of road, along which are TO
be had. at low prices and easy terms, millions
of acres of good aud chead Railroad and Govern
ment lands, but recently opened for settlement.
For circulars and maps giving truthful information
address w. II. ABRAMS. Land Commissioner, 4.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05
NEW ALvEarIsEMENTs

BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet. and Traveller,
said: : fake great pleasure in recommending 10
parents the cademy of Mf.S@i hin C.Shortliage.'
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, NJ c.
Said (1s89): II cheerfuly consent to the nee of my
name Is reference MY sbo, 81 wig return to you
(for their fourth year, after their yacatio - 80
For new II ustrat ted circular add -ess. sWfi TIN
G. SHORT IDGIe, - NJ, HARVARD USf9 II -iTY
GRADUATE, MEDIA Pa, III miles from PhalA-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-05

The present political situhtion in Vir-
ginia can be stated as follows:
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
PRICE
FIVE CENTS.

Lincoln thoroughly appreciated. The fol-
lowing songs deserve special mention.
The Vagabond, which was sung with
much feeling by Mr.. Evans, while Mr..
Swift's Italian Opera fairly brought
down the house. But the gem of the
concert from an artistic point of view,
was charming rendering of Rubenstein's
duet "The Angel by Mrs. Mitchell and
Miss Lincoln. AT the conclusion of the
above programme our Tennessee friends
delighted the audience by their rendering
of When | can read my title clear. y
@ltb
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06

"FRY is lost in the Bush" Such were
the startling words that passed rapidly
from mouth to mouth last Friday week
raising a wild feeling of excitement in
the breast of every colonist here.
Mr.. Charles Fry, had only arrived at
Rugby about month before, but being q
fine, gentlemanly, young fellow soon made
many friends and the news of his loss
naturally caused the greatest commotion.
Lost in the Bush-hOw much these
words conveyed as the truth gradually
dawned upon the mind, that one of our
number had actually disappeared, and
for aught that was known to the contrary,
might be lying dead or dying sonaemhere
out in the woods. Somewhere that was
the difficulty: for, in the wild tract of
land that lies on the othes side of
Clear Fork, it was like "like looking for
needle in bottle of hay" The news
was brought in late on Thursday evening to
the Editor of the Rugbeian, and after a
consultation with Mr.. Hastings Hughes
and Mr.. C. H. Wilson it was decided that
nothing could be done till the following
day.
Early on Friday morning band Of
Young men, under the leadership Of MIR.
Wilson, started off for Armathwaite ;
where, they would have an opportunity OF
consulting the gentleman with whom Mr..
Fry had been stopping, and deciding upon
the best course to pursue. Mr. Hastings
Hughes placed the Board of Aid horses
at the disposal of those who needed them
and another large party started on horse
back.
Those who knew the country at once
declared that without the help of oul
Tennesseean neighbours, we could do very
little indeed; and that if Fry had got
into the Wilderness it would be
perfectly useless for any Englishmen tc
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
@Qr qangbrian,
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1881.

"TnE RueBEIAN" is published weekly at the
Publishing Offices, Central Avenue, Rugby, Morgan
Co.. Tenn.
ITS AIMS.
ls-'ro promote cordial feeling of brotherhood
not only between the two divisions Of the
Engllsh- speaking race but also between the
different sections of this country.
2nd-To let all interested know. from time to time.
how Rugby Is getting on; what the Rug
beians are doing and thinking about, and
what they say as to the prospects Of the
settlement and ncighbourhood.
3rd.--By discussion in broad spirit to face any
differences OF opinion that may arse, affect
ing the welfare of Rugby. aud by such
discussion to arrive at any rate at ali am,c-
aJir agreement to differ.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
Mr.. Fry's Narrative.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Fry came
to the Offices of the "Rugbeian,' H. and we
had an opportunity of learning from his
own lips the various incidents of his peri
lous wanderings, which we now place
before our readers:
At $50 am. on Thursday, July 2Sth, he
started in search of the COWS went after
cowbell, but found it was the wrong one.
He then returned to a road, which he
thought he knew, and thinking it was
somewhat late, decided to strike into the
woods and make short cut home.
Unfortunately he had mistaken the
road, and after few minutes found him
self in part Of the forest he knew
nothing about. Seeing the predicament
he was in he determined to go east, hoping
that he would then find Rugby, or somo
place that he knew He soon struck
creek and plunged into it, wading down
stream, in hopes of meeting some ford
that he knew. Disappointed in this he
climbed up the adjacent bluffs, and again
tried to steer by the sun. The further
he advanced the denser became the brush,
and, Notwithstanding that he walked as
fast as the nature of the ground allowed,
he found himself still hopelessly +" at sea.
| Evening came on apace, and with the
short twilight of this latitude he soon
found himself wandering in the dark, and
pushing desperately on through the thick
brush, he was suddenly procipitated over
a high bluff. Most provdentially he fell
on soft marshy ground, and though much
shaken, he received no serious injury.
Still it was more than sufficient hint
that travelling at night was scarcely ad-
visible under the circumstances; so find
ing his way to somewhat drier place he
decided to try and get a little sleep. The
nights are so cool that sleeping-thinly
clad as he was--was quite out of the
question, and, with the earliest dawn he
was once more on foot, continuing his
course down the bluffs. Even in the day
light he had to take some fearfully risky
jumps, for in many portions of the de-
scent the bluffs hung perpendicularly, and
and the only course to take was the some
what desperate one of deliberately drop
ping from an upper to lower ledge.
Three or four hours of this breakneck
work brought him down to the North
White Oak creek, into which he plunged,
hoping to strike some ford he knew, by
following the course of the stream.
| All Friday and Saturday he thus wan
dered vainly, every now and then making
desperate climbs up the bluffs, in hopes
of being able to distinguish from their
SUBMITS some landmark that he knew,
but ever disheartened by the same rolling
fields of scrub and forest.
The risks he must have run during
, these ascents and descents must have been
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06

lhfalllbly lose themselves and only add to
the trouble. This being the case it was
most gratifying to find on arrival at the
rendezvous that number of mountaineers
had already assembled and were ready to
lead parties of Englishmen wherever it
was thought most advisable to search for
the lost man. Parties were rapidly
organized, and led by experienced guides,
pushed out into the forest. All day long
messages We're passing between Rugby
and the scene of action, but no re-assuring
tidings were brought in, nor could any
trail be found. AS evening came the
various parties gradually came trudging
in, but it was always the same story, and
and weary and dispirited all returned to
Rugby; but ready and willing to start
again at dawn the next morning. AS the
news spread over the country, the noun
taineers turned out to man; and without
giving a thought to their crops or other
business spent day after day trying to
find some 'sign" that would enable them
to trace Fry out.
AS day succeeded day and there was still
no news faces grew longer, and even the
most hopeful began to feel a sickening
dread of avhat they might find among the
long rank grass, or at the foot of some
precipitous bluff.
On Saturday night public meeting
was held and largely attended. Mr..
Armstrong opened the ball by briefly ex-
planning that the meeting was to obtain a
list of those who were willing to give up
their Sunday to searching for Mr.. Fry.
Mr.. Winkley was voted to the chair and
a long list of names were obtained. In
addition party on horseback agreed to
start for the Wilderness under the able
pilotage of Mr.. Isaac Riseden SO that
there should be no stone left mturned.
Sunday night brought all back with
gloomy looks and the same old story, " No
news whatever" Disheartened but deter
mined, Monday morning saw all who
could be spared from work once more off
ON the search, while those who remained
in the town looked gloomily at one
another and shook their heads ominously.
"The darkest hour is just before day
break" and on Monday afternoon a
, report that Mr. Fry had been found alive,
and well, spread through the town like
wild fire, and was soon confirmed by the
arrival of Mr.. Long, the mountaineer
who had found him. All felt us if some
incubus had been removed from their
minds and it was wonderful to see how
/ faces frightened when the news of the
) wanderers safety was fully confirmed
t Mr.. Long was conducted to the offices Of
, The Rugbeian, and was afterwards paid
the 500 reward offered by the Board fol
t Fry's "capture."
!. We cannot close this brief account OF
/; "our excitement without a few words OF
T earnest hearty thanks to those who
). worked SO hard and unremittingly during
a the four days of suspense. Foremost
S among them must stand the names o1
S Mr.. Maude, Mr.. Hastings Hughes, anC
a Mr.. Wilson; while Messrs. r. Walton anC
: H. D. Boyle gave up every moment the.
could spare from their official duties
e The young men turned out like bricks ant
r where all worked so perseveringly anC
y pluckily it would be invidious to max,
4 81 ,x.o,,f,o, of Wbofa fba M III
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06

Marvin n......................... 2
JOnllSOl1.
$. Broad Jump
Prize, Cigar Case, presented by R. H.
Kerscy, Esq.
H. l.. Evans s...................
AS the Sports were concluding, groups
began to form on the porch of the Tabard.
Shortly after half past twelve process
sion was formed headed by the young
hero of the ocassion, accompanied by the
Rev. Mr.. Tompkins. Guests and hosts
formed two deep behind and in this order
the procession marched to the tables, laid
out in the open, in full view of the balco-
ny of the Hotel which was graced by
bright eyes not a few, who looked down
upon the scene below with gentle sympa
thy.
The dinner was efficiently served, and
the attendance excellent.
After dinner all adjourned to the
School Building, which was speedily filled
by a large crowd of Tennesseans and
settlers. Mr.. Hastings Hughes took the
chair, and after neat and appropriate
speech, called on Mr. Hopkins who gave
most eloquent and feeling address
which was much applauded. Mr.. Pierce
then made a telling speech which was
deservedly cheered, and was followed by
Mr.. Tompkins who made short speech
in which he fully endorsed the kindly feel
ings that had been expressed, by the
previous speakers, towards the new settle
ment, and his pleasure at Mr.. Fry's
having been recovered safe and sound.
At the conclusion of the addresses Mr.
Armstrong announced the commencement
of the Concert, and introduced Mr.. Maude
who played the Overture with great grace
and vivacity.
PROGRAMME.
|. Overture, Piano. o.................. Mr.. Maud(
2. Solo and Chorus, "The Star Spangled
Banner "........... Solo by Miss LincolI
3. Song, "'The Vagabond" >. Mr.. II. L. Evan
4. Quartet, "Awake, the starry midnight
hour" Mendclssohn... By the Phil
harmonic Society
INTERVAL.
During the interval Mr.. Fry was intro
duced by Mr. Armstrong and spoke few
brief words of hearty thanks evidently
deeply touched by the kind sympathy
accorded him. The concert was ther
continued.
5. Niggcr Melody, "Swanee Rbbcr
Solo, Miss Lincoln, and Chorus
6. Extravaganza, "Italian Opera Com
pany ..................... Mr.. f, N. Swf
A short interval occurred to enable Mr.
Winkley to show us how public speaking
can be made both brief and effective.
7. Duett. "The Angel" Rubenstein...
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Lncol
s. Hymn, "When can read my title
clear" Mcsss. Calvin, Bud, Samuel
and james Tvmpkins, Pierce, and
Franklin Scwe
Q. Finale, "God save the Queen
The Concert was most deservedly ar
plauded and the Solo singing by Mis-
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
The Fry" Day that came on
a Thursday.

The feeling or lntgnse rellef and |
gratitude which flashed through the colony
last Monday, when it became known that's
the g boy was found and our four days
nightmare had passed away, was follow
ed Immediately by the thought, "now
then, what are we going % do to show our
Tennessee neighbours that their earnest
sympathy and interesting help during this
trying time, now so happily past, have
gone home to our hearts. and knitted us
together in way which nothing else could
have done so well?" The answer soon
came, "why, get them to come to Rugby
and have good time. Let us have some
sports and eat together the roast beef
and plum pudding which the soul of the
Old Country loveth, and hang the Star
Spangled Banner and Union Jack lovingly
side by side - And SO it came about.
1t had to be done at once, as the great
caterer of the Tabard would have to 90 to
Philadelphia at the end of the week;
added to which every one felt that no
time should be lost, with such an object
in view. So Thursday was fixed on for
the occasion, the day on which, just a short
week ago, the trouble which had ended
50 happily had begun. .NQtices Of invita-
ton to our neighbours who had joined in
the search, were at once printed and
distributed here and at Armathwaite.
And then came a little difficulty. The
caterer made our minds easy about the
beef and pudding, and some of the "Sports
committee, though they could not promise
us the programme of the 4th July, under
took that some sports should be forth:
coming, and the Tabard could boast of a
splendid specimen of the Stars and
Strpes-Bnt alas, there was no Union
Jack What was to be done The
difficulty was soon solved, but not by a
Briton. The ladies from our Queen
Mother City, who have graced the colony
during this holiday time and sympathise
with all that concerns it, promptly came
to the rescue. Give us a table cloth and
a pattern and we will be answerable for
that !! /" And so Mr.. Rodney Brown (who
had Union Jack carefully tattooed on
his army was enlisted as model, and the
two flags were soon floating side by side
over the hospitable porch of the Tabard.
Thursday broke clear, and fortunately
not bright. Onr guests from the immedi-
ate neighbourhood, began to arrive about
8 o'clock, and those from over Clear Fork
between that and eleven, at which hour
the Athletic Meeting was timed to COM
mence; and the following Programme
was successfully run throgh -
PROGRAMME.
l. 100 Yards Flat Race
Prize, Clock, presented by W. G. Robinson
Esq.
J. Jellicorse ........... .............. |
&. luke. ...".......- =.
s. Tompkins .......................
.. High Jump.
Prize, Saddle, presented by Claude NJ
Str,chcy, Esq
I. iUkS....
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06

matter for congratulation that we have no
more losses to chronicle, but calls well
that ends WELL
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
!. Quarter Mile Flat Race.

3. Quarter Mile Flat Race.
First Prize, Pair of Field Glasses Second
Prize, Hunting Knife, presented by G. H.
Wilson, Esq.
S. Tompkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
4. Boys Race (under l5 years of age).
First Prize, 81 Second Prize, SOC. Third
Prize, 25c.
II. Blackjack. ....................... |
Marvin ....................
$. Broad Jump.
Prize, Cigar Case, presented by R. H.
Kersey, Esq.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-08-06
TERMS:

Our English friends can remit by registered letter
or POO. Oh Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
coyDIrloY or 1ur STATE c4plr0L.

piroRT OF SURVEYOR siNGERLAND-No CoNcLU-
sIONs REACHED.
ALBANY, Jan. 11.-At & meeting of the
Capitol CommI,s )ners to-day, report from Surveyor
1nrerl mi was received, in which he says that the
measurement, and levels the New CapitO have been
90 ntined since the date OF the last report. and 1t has
hc founa mat rhe east end OF tho foundation walls
vary from TRUE level about three-egnihs Of an inch
and That the water table varies about and three
f,rtbs inches from true Level the foundation OF the
cveror walls Of the pudding have settled about two
rucs and nearly uniform, when Is not cOhsdereu an
extraordinary settlement. -, -, -
n IN also fOuad by measurements on the Nortu OF
Washin -ton-aVe. side that the foundation walls are
within nr lghhs Of an linen. and that the greaest
depression Is the Washngtun-lYe entrance IN VI.
N ,iu hallway at this enhance there are qeyetl lIk9
te columns or piers These columns are the principal
uort OF he four large granite columns that support
me nrched ceiling the Assembly Chamber, wnich arr
SUBSTANTIALLY level at their base and these columns are
fternsixtrrlhs of a inch below the base or the re-,
mi NJ columns IN the central part Of tlhS nOor Whoh
IRE also SUBSTANTIALLY level their base Is ais
found by measurement tnat the grand corridor on h
uufh side of the Court Of Appeals room NOV occupeu
by the Senate and One-half Inches Wider Ia tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
BROOKLYN'S CHARITY BALL.

GAYETY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
DANCING FOR THE SAKE OF THE POoG-BRiLLIANT
SCENTS WITHIN TIE ACADEHY-BEAUrY AND
GOOD TlsIE N TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOT AS LARGE "A a YEAR ago. But INF PLEAS
IRE ENHANCED THEEEBY-NAMEs OF SOME OF
THE GUESTS.
One of the leading social events Of the sea-
son in Brooklyn, long looked forward TO with
many pleasant antICipaiions, was the Charity
Ball, held in the Academy Of Music last even
ing. Unusual efforts had been put forth to
make it a success in every way. The net re-
CENTS go to the Orphan Asylum, the Indus
trial School Association and Home for Dcsti-
tutc Children, and the Home for FnendlesS
Women and Children. The attendance was
not as large as last year, but the ball was not
less pleasant on that account, for tine dancers
were not crowded. The decorations wore
beautiful, aud among the guests were may
persons prominent in social circles IN
BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-12
..oorLrIuJE pass LAroEM

AIrTrlE FROM Nl7- RATE tIiLn-bE ISL SIS N'N I'
MAv,Gr ru. pIss AesoctNioN.
q, me- Ldttor az The TrtbuHr.
SIR: IT, the excellent fcpor, ron cooperation in
drrss. which appears Do to-iay'- IaEt>l. "n ''"c-
cnract occurs, which ask the lh.rt "l .1rr'tu- Sc.
Far from not hayiug thu' far mc' with Nur'r-t
a.,,,r reoort AYERS the Ncw-Yofk cutrrIri. ru. rn
started in Nav. net with tAa greatest rucou.a-r-
,ocni. rs our bankers James VI. Drake a Co., "'I
testify While the i,,a Was sim in embryo, wrote
to London 10 find ouf whether We could ohtaIn the
a..,.i.nr, Of ANYONE connected with thc London
Drrs, - ,ociailou-Nith The management OF winch
| had been greatly dcightcd-and learned that o.
va, possible TO scrurc the service of Mr.. Anthony
Pulbrock tom Ger o. thIs boon 10 women. Ealy a.
Juno / gave notice 10 the directors of oHf
Association that should sail at once for England,
and suggested that Nh. Pulbrook bc invited 20 c"-
operate with us. Thc suggestion was accepted, and
laa, july had Mr.. PnlhroolS promise 10 cross the
Atlantic aud get MS going sound commercial
basis lie wa. to have left England IN August hut
has been detained until NV boy important business.
This has been Inc cuisc 90 4 delay which one ha,
regretted more t1an myself. but knew it was much
better to wait than 10 make a fA-e step.
r. docs NOT follow because person writes sings,
chat he 81 she can keep dry goudssI would not
.eraln in the nrganlZqtOn unless il wa4 placed IN
perfectly COMPETENT hands ana every dollar of eN-
prnse was cut down on my return nom EUROPE
until the proper time for advertising should arrive.
DESPITE This silence before the public, letters
coninuc TO arrive from all parts OF The country ana
our original 81 serb rs, VIII" number hundreds,
have allowed their money To remain ~ banks VII u
scarcely murmur. ia securing Mr. FulbroOks val
liable AID believe | have done the rtlt thing
for The Dress Association. All depended upon ma :
opcmcut whict VIC now have. IL never entered
nv head that ! was TO take command Of IN cnicr-
nrsr which Is called niuc Had It been altogether
=. tpiuc.r | assure YOU II would not have bech
.tartrd m such hurry, and at the end o
fine business season. Much more work has
ia,lcn npon my shoulders than anticipated. How
fncily understood hereafter that business men. IN
connecnou with Mr. PulhroOk, HIe To manage the
NeW.York Dress Association. My active INTEREST III
If of course remains. YOnrs truly, KATE FIELD.
N1r- York. Jan. 10 1881.