davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

"A ulutItAtt VI Out IShk IA Ant AhlG w
tween fat and lean people. e,a'
The bronze statues of the Emperor
Napoleon, in Paris, have been sent to
the foundry tolbe melted into cannon.
A South Illinois editor invites the
young man who threw dead dog into
his well TO call at his office and receive
valuable information tM4N
Mrs. Flower, Of Topeka, is candidate
for engrossing clerk in the Kansas Legis-
lature. She has twice served as deputy
clerk in the House,
Mr.. Anderson, who Is now building
the finest block in Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
came from Norway in ls47, and was
working as laborer at Milwaukee in
ls5lrFrNElFE al fI.LBB .4Jr
The Lehigh Penn. Valley railroad
employs 5000 men. The monthly pay,
rolls Of the company amount 70 $2l2,'
00g. l
The New York Commercial ADVERTISED
saws that in the name Of England, Ire
/ land. Scotland. America, and all Othel
civilized countries, Mr.. Gladstone, Prime
Minister Of England, pronounees George
Francis Train a confirmed lunatic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
BONDS, COUPONS, NOTES q SCRIP
First Day of May and November
INTEREST,
n NOTICE !

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
MEMPHIS, December Is, 1870.
uNHE Interest falling due on the lst day Of
January, 1871. on the bonds of the city of
Memphis, will be paid on presentation of the
proper coupons at the office of P. NJ. Myers L
Co., Bankers. No. "A Pine street, in the City
of New York. on and after Monday. January
2, 1871. la
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

It's simplicity renders its movements
80 easy that child can work it. AZ IS
almost noiseless in operation, and for
speed and rapidity Of motion excels all
others. as has been demonstrated thou
sand times by competition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE
L notice Of the Mayor of the city of Memphis,
/ will open and hold the Charter election Tor
Aldermen and Councilman Of the city of Mem
phis. as above set forth. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
Wheeler & Wilson 8
N =, Wa
SILENT-W WORKING
Sewing Machine!
rs SUPERIOR
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS :
The LOCK STITCH which II

The LOCK- STITCH which it
makes is more durable and beautiful than
any other, presenting the same appear,
ance on both sides of the fabric and will
not ravel. 1t is also more economical,
recurring oNE-THIRp LESS cotton than
any otler kind of stitch. Being thesame
ON both sides, it is not necessary to use
the extremely fine sewing cotton required
by those machines which make a stitch
with ridge on the under side, which can
only be concealed by using thread too
delicate and fine to bear ordinary wear
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
RAILR ROAD.
RAILROAD. iaH ,1..l
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via LOUISVILLE or CAIRO,
should purchase tickets by the
EsIE&ATLANTIC q GREAT WESTERN
RAILW WAY,

forming the best and most comfortable Line 70
New York, Boston. and Northern and Atlantic
Cities. with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches. through to New York
without change. .IT. .
Two Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This Is the only Line from Cincinnati TO
New Yotk under one management; the only
Line from Cincinnati to New York without
break of Gauge the only Line Whose Trains
run through to New York without cnange; the
only Line running coaches through without
using Compromise Wheels; the only Line
running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches through
without change. .... ....,-.....
rS- If you desire prompt time and certain
connections, finest scenery on the Continent.
most comfortable Cars in the world. most mag
ni6cent dining halls and ample time for meals,
and the safest, best, and most comfortable
ra,,te-ro to New York by the ERIK A AT
LANTIC &GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
Tickets BY this Line for sale at all Ticket
Oeices through the South.
WIN. r. BARR,
Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. Y.
W.B. SHATTUC,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

In Chicago the omnibus drivers make
a difference of one cent in the fare be-
tween fat and lean peeple.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

The prices are within reach Of every
one. Machines are made to suit all
tastes and circumstances, and the PLAIN
est in finish will work as well as the most
costly, ..-xS
., ~ q house Of the customer at anytime,
S.oo G.. SH> =, charge, and the utmost pains
teIsn Go u to ,,ender complete satisfaction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
CARRIERS ADDRESS
TO THE PATRONS OF
THE PUBLIC LEDGER

Tl8H q1yAsUARY 1. Iszl.80it y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03

1t possesses the very great advantage
of carrying the work in the natural way
from left to right--which enables the
operator to handle the work more readily
and to sit upright; while machines which
carry the work from the operator require
an inclination of the body forward (detri-
mental to health) and are hard andfire-
some to use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
Weekly Public Ledger,

~
Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum lin
Advanced; clubs Of i've or more. VI oO.
Communications upon subjects OF genera
interest TO the public are at all Times aocef'
able. ..rrn.d
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. og per square,
vop ons veal .',............ AGO
For two weeks........"...........'.a ~ q,
For three eweeks......,.........''''' * a.
For one month. h.................."..1 %
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First stinsertion ..............l 90 per SQUARE
Subsequent insertions.......''' "
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid' constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, AZ apovo
rates-there being twelve lines OF sohd ''pv W
the inch. 4at Hfs
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion III
NSpecial notices inserted for ten cents per iine
for each insertion. .,v.,.v
''ASH ADVERTISEMENTS T published at intervals will
be charged one dollar per square for each IN
To regular advertisers we offer superior IN a
ducements, both as 70 rate OF cnarges anu
manner Of displaying their fav9rs. -
All bills for advertising are due When cou-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or otner-
wise, must be addressed to. 4 ~
II. WHITMOKE.
II Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In exchange for any of the due debt at par.
Interest will be allowed upon past due
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
BONDS.
GOLD BONDS.

Prineipal and interest payable in GOLD COIN,
as authorized by ordinance Of the General
Council of the city, for the purpose of funring
a like amount Of the due debt Of the city, are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-01-03
ELECTION.
ELECTION.
ELECTION NOTICE

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PR0VI,
Il sions of the City Charter. an election Will
be held .0F4IIf4
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.


Exhibition Game Between the MatuaIs and
Athletics, in Behalf Of tho Chicago Sui-
ferers.
The contest between the Athletics Of Philadelphia
and the Mutuals OF this city on the Union Ground
yesterday afternoon did not, owing 10 the severe
cold weather, attract more than two hundred spec
tatOrs. Notwithstanding this fact. however, the
game was well played one and was interesting
throughout.
1t was announced that Martin, OF the Eckfords,
would pitch for the Pnadelphans, and tnat Cum
mings, OF the Stars, would Ill like position for the
Mutuas; but for some reason or another the tast-
named player aid not put In an appearance he evi.
denty thinking, and rightly, too, that sitting near
q welneated stove was far preferable to playing at
ball. Under these circumstances the New Workers
were left completely In the lurch, and would have
been compelled to worry through the game without
anything OF q pitcher had not Zettlein, OF the
'burned out Chcag0sn pr0nered his assistance.
The Mutuais won the toss, and sent the "Phila-
maclincEians" 10 the Dat, and as they were unable
to hit the 'cnarmer' blank was the result Of their
exertlons. Nor dad they score until the fifth inning,
the Mutuas In the meantime, however running up
their score TO four. The lead thus obtained was
maintained to the close VI the contest At which
time the figures werc:-Nutnal, II; Athletic, 3.
On the Mutual side Hatfield, Ferguson Start and
Zettlen did very well indeed, while hcyerly,
Malone ana Radclin bore or the hon0rs FOR Tho
Athletics. The following is the scurc:-
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
CLOTHING AND FEEDING CHICAGO.
Further List Of Supplies Sent by the Erie
Railroad.

Further List Of Supplies Sent by the Erie
Railroad.
The following are the supplies sent via Erie Rail-
road to the victims OF the Chicago fire. All articles
sent TO the oiiicc OF the Boston and New York Ex-
press or to the Twenty third street ferry VIII be
warded:-
Veteran New York Ninth. case clothing
Grammar School No Is, TwentyfouIh street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues 8 cases clothing.
No name New York Boston Express rack Of mats
Harlem New York aud Boston Eapress> package cloth
Ing
Church OF Incarnation, bundle clothing
Mrs.. Bown, II Amity street, 9 bundles OF clothing
3 NJ (Ncw York and Boston E1presa), clothing.
no name tNew York and Boston Expressl boz clothing.
ing.
Astoria, L. J., n name, large case cloth Ing
Mrs. Thomas Barr, 30 West Ihrteth street box cloth.
Ing
I40 Second avenue, packages clothing.
j. Chevalier, clothing.
ll5 East Fourteenth street, packages clothing.
II. q. OApell case clothing.
Forty-foorh Street Methodist Episcopal church, ease
clothing.
john Black cas- West Ninesen,h street. barrel cothn:
C. H. Matthews, s07 Eighth avenue, barrel prov sons
box clothing.
Mrs Pratt, package clothing
Perry, 7S6 Lexington avenue, barrel coihrg.
No name New York aud Boston EYpIess ! trunk Goth
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
PRAY FOR CHICAGO.
Mr. BeecI.sr,s Lecture Room Talk,

Mr. Beecher's Lecture Room Talk.
Mr.. Beecher addressed his usual large lecture
room congregation last evening upon the need Of
Chicago for prayer, as well as FOR material good.
He said:-I do not need 10 anything to stimulate
your sympathy i'll behalf OF 70 large q community Of
suferng as exists IN the West, but wish 10 eau
your attention to the privilege ana duty OF
incessant PRAYER for the affiicted. SO much OF
cnarty relieves physical want Is felt in every part
of the community, and IN foreign lands. and am
glad 10 believe that enough funds have beea raised
to carry all who need aid through tie winter. But
there is a suffering that man can't touch. After
bread is sent to the hungry. aud rsimont TO the
max Ell, and shelter 10 the housccss, The core
OF the sorrow Is not touched There are
who are too old 10 begin again;
their life Is at end 30 far a externols con.
cerned. In an instant they have been plunged
from the top TO the bottom; but tnes must go on
dragging through the weary months aud Years.
such persons need the sustaining spirit Of cod.
there are how many thrown upon Their own re-
sources, who have been used To leaus All Is gone
IRON ,hein and ,ney unfit 10 take care of them
selves | speak not OF Chicago alone, but oi the
still more astonishing calamity IN
THE NORTHWEST
There Is seen the overthrow OF whole towns; the
destruction OF probably moi less than Two t,ousaud
persons bs nre; whole counties consuined--root
swept away: the earth made parreu: a blast over
everything that whole generation viii not recover
FROM There are the sick and the MANNED ~ ing
children, dlsbandcd housenolds-two States black
ened ana desolated Tesc sufferers need faith aud
HOPE AND COURAGE.
] know sceptic would say Scnd them iour and
clothes. and throw IN the prayers II
you want to-they won't do much good.r
Probably such prayers a. he would make
wouldn't do good. | believe In prayer when
we have done all We can besides. God does answer
prayers. How2 don't know now, but believe
that there Is y channel through which flows the
richest consultations. ana which IL opened 10y
sincere loving prayer. Those who give by fallh
give lipcraly well generously and The sight or
a whole naton giving Tor suffering tnat Is not seen
is sublime; II y one oi the signs OF the laucrday
glory.
The work in connection with this congregation
viii 60 on. The cutire Contributions OF the church
nave amounted 10 nearly yl2 900; s., 900 have been
raised Tor tie sufferers IN Michigan and Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE Do AND SAY.

The Amalgamated Carpenters or this city have
sent 10 the Chicago branch OF their society a new
set OF books and $500.
To THE EDITOR or THE UERALD:--
lde-ire 10 endorse the suggestion OF your core.
spondent "R. @. D.'' ana hope II may he properly
acted upon and effectively carried out. In this
degbtfu "IDdian summer weather thousands
would be found assembled at the trumpet call OF
Relief for Chicago 10 witness a four mile dash At
Jerome PARK. The receipts could not fail 10 reach
$4,000 What "A chaiity from innocent enjoyment
Help II ali you can. Yours 'ditnially, NIKE.
Oct. 20, 1871.
10 THE EDITOR or THE HrRsLD:--
There fs, | nnaersa aud, paper IN the Stock Ex-
change Ior The benefit Vf members who wisn 10
triuute 10 Tie Chicago Keller Fund but rs yet l
nave not seen many names publ,sned. " may be
mat some names have been added 10 the llst since
the nrsi publication. louIs,
AN OUTSIDER.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20, 1871.
hessrs. kunhardt Co.. OF TINS city, have re-
ceistd tDe IOhOwng caD.c telegram from HAM
burg
Pay cticaso ,uov,rron for Hamburg comm ,t.e 10 900
mares and JeD!,. HAMBURG AMERICAN COMPANY.
on sunday next there will he q grand sacred
musical service IA ST. Bitdgcrs church, corner OF
avenue and Eighth street, opp0site iTompktns
square, in aid OF the sufferers by The chicago fire.
By The courtesy OF Herr Carl Rosa the members OF
The PareDa-ilosa troupe will render Gounods
cnorns OF forty voices. Ybe artists who have v0un.
teereJ their services are Miss Clara DorIa Tom
Karl, Aynscy Cook and NJ. Suatford. A collection
Will be taken up AZ the close ~ The services which
win be forwarded ~ cb,csg0 ~ tho pa.l0y Rev
FatBey vvone'.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
THE WEsTTIELD DISASTER AND THE CHI
CAGE FIRE.

Warden Brensan In Receipt Of the Con,ribu-
tions sent the Herald Onice In Aid Of
the WestA eld Suncrcrs-He will Receive
and Have 'Mnde Up'' Materials for Cloth.
ins In Aid of Chicago.
Subscriptions have been coming TO the HERALD
ONCE IN smaller or larger sums since the Westneld
disaster In aid of the unfortunate sufferers by that
calamity. Up TO Thursday evening last the total
amount received ut this Office was $254 81 Know
ing the deep interest manifested by Warden Brennan
IN the suffering patients thrown into Bellevue
unremittng care bestowed upon them under
his administration, the HERALD yesterday placed
the above named sum in the Wardens
hands, requesting him TO use the money as to him
may seem best Tor the relief OF the Westfeld un-
fortunates. Those who are needcst and who have
been cast into the most serious pecunary distress
by the melancholy occurrence alluded to Will, no
doubt, be made the recipients at the Wardens hands
OF this relief, SO lar as u goes. The following Is
Warden Brennan's receipt FOR the money!
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL Oct q. 1871. .
Received from the NEW YORK HERALD the sum OF
two hundred and ityfour dollars thytwo be
distributed BY the undersigned among the sufferers OF the
Ss5l 81 THOMAS s. BRENNAN, Warden.
In this connection II may also he stated that War
den Brennan has expressed the desire that persons
who might be willing to contribute clothing, &c, to
the Chicago sufferers, but VINO have hitherto re-
Trained from dong so, owing 10 the fact that they
have neither TIME nor opportunity to "make up"
the materials into garments fit for use, can send the
materials to Bellevue Hospital, and the Warden will
see to 1t that females IN the hospital WHO are NOT
otherwise occupied shall devote their time to the
charitable object OF making ready all sorts Of cloth
The Warden Will also undertake ~ have the clothing
sent on TO Chicago when finished.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Acknowledgement Of tho CbAmhcv Of CeM-
0erce .ef FSreisn Contributions 10 the
Chicago Relief Fund,

Of tho Chamber Of Cena-
0erce .af Fsreien Contributions 10 tbe
Chscass Relief Fund,
NEW YORK, Oct 10, 1871.
fbe committee appointed by the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the State OF New York to collect
money for the relief OF the sufferers by the great re
at Chicago own receipt through Drexel, Morgan b
Co, Of this city, Of 1000 guneas contributed by the
Corporation Of London; Of fa3Oo, taken up at a
meeting OF American citizens called by the Minister
OF the United States; OF CT 900 pounds, collected
at the Mansion House, London; OF f2,OOe from Dir-
mingnam, and throug Oh other channels OF other
large amounts contributed in England and Scot
land, hile still other sums known be here in
the form Of sterling exchange now In course OF ne
COLLATION.. OF these contributions the Mayor Of
Chicago has been apprised and pubic acknowledg
m ent has been made
BY vote OF the committee at large the President
an Treasurer are directed to express III a
general message by telegraph the eratinca-
tlon Afforded them in being chosen as
medlnm for conveying to the afflicted
people OF Chicago the charity which is generous,
30 timely ana SO welcome. First appointed TO send
aid to the suffering poor OF Lancashire now that
the tde OF sympathy turns towards our own coun.
try, and international good Will is expressed In
continuous stream of bounty frOm Great Britain and
the Continent, the committee find an added pleasure
as weil As OF those who are the immediate sufferers
Dy calamity OF unprecedented magnitude.
JOHN G. GREEN, Chairman.
A. A. Low, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Widespread Suffering Among tho People
Letters from Governer Baldwin and Hon.
AIexandler MitcheiI-SuppIies Forwarded.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me the use of your columns to say that
have to-day receceived the following telegram from
the Governor OF Wisconsin. namey:-.
rhe needs Of the sufferers by Wisconsin fires very
Tor many mouths WIN mot New York city share with them
Afrer the sublime aacrity with which all classes
have rushed to the and OF the profoundly stricken
city OF Chicago il ia doubly painful to have to come
so soon with another appeal 10 the public benen'
The character and extent OF the devastation in
Northern Wisconsin are sufficiently and lamentaDy
attested by the fact that over Thousand OF the IN
habltants have pershed. The country Is compara.
lively non;aencultural and local supplies are not
Willie Wiaconsn s at work 70 succor her be.
rcaved children OF the forest she turns with look
OF confidence to the charitable Of this city and else
where for aid aud cooperation.
Contributions NAV DO sent direct to His Excel.
lency Governor fairchild. Madison, Wis. or to
ALEXANDER MITCHELL. Of milwaukee. Wis
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. 1871.
The following was yesterday received rom n. 1.
Baldwin, Governor OF WISCONSIN,
cnAsLrs p. HUNTINGDON Esq, los Front street, New
eea ~ Of 9h1m 1ouT sis favor 81 Il onns
Ss Ss r II S and
The CONTRIBUTION 80 made wen liberal
% sS IL 'as 70 BY
late terrible hres which have dsvassed 20 large portion OF
heart, han' 70 The
An WIS 'he' sore A"'''''' ''' HENRY b. BALDWIN.
Mr.. Fisher, Of the Anchor Life Insurance Com.
from Coles h Fox, 1867 BleecKer street, New York;
two trunks OF clothing from Waterman Brown,
273 West street, New York, and one bundle OF bed
quilts from Washington street, Brooklyn, for the
Michigan sunerefa
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
BURGLARY IN BOND STREET.

On Ihursday night last gang OF burglars effected
an entrance TO the Jcwelry establishment Of Fuller
4 Co., 2s Bond street by means OF unlocking the
'front.' door with skeleton Keys. After entering the
building they succeeded In blowing open o small
safe In the office and carrying on quantity OF silver
and gold Watches, valued at ZOO. Jhe porter,
upon opening the store yesterday morning, Disco
vefed full set OF burglars tools lying the foor
TIE polce ore bvpijpg after The Burglars.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
S,ul,biua Alirny.

Edward Henck, sixteen years old, was arrested
yesterday morning on charge Of siabbing Arnold
Bcherer, of No. 26s Rcmsen street. The wound In
ficted was IN the left side but WAS rot considered
Of fatal character. Hcnck was locked up 10 await
the result Of The injuries IN nicteu.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Mr.. Nary Renborner, residing at IA PARK ave-
pue, was burned In shocking manner, Dy the ex.
plosion OF a akerosenelaInp, on Thursday night. She
was carrying The lamp In her hand, when the vap0r
igned ron the name and caused the lamp 10 ex
plodc. The burning mud was scattered over her
cioihing, and in u moment she was en-, clopcd In
names, Her recovery Is considered doubtful.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
A Indy Missing.

Miss sylvester Handey disappeared very mysier
ously from her home, at the corner sf Green lane
and pProspecH streef, last Tuesday night, and
although a diligent search has been made by her
relatives she has not ae vet been found.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

william Dubeig, n clerk in the employ OF Peter
Faga at the corner OF Prospect and Bridge streets,
was arrested by Onlccr Bacon yesterday a charge
OF having emhcZZed The sum OF 500 rom his enl-
ployer. The examination was adjourned un,n the
.Ath inst,
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


Nm attempt was made by burglars yesterday
MOI nng 10 enter The nour and feed store Of Bona Il
Brothers, No. ~ Falbush avenue. The thieves
evid emily became alarmed ana Fed before accom-.
plishing their work.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

TIE chicago. Wiscens,s, and Michigan Il r,,es


Funds.
Yesterday fund foI the relief OF the sufferers by
the Wisconsin ami Michigan fires Was opened az the
oiIlce OF Mayor KaibHcnch, ana Mr.. Charles ".
Copeland contributed $780, MI Copeland also con.
rbutcd 500 TO the Chicago funa. Mr. James M.
Waterbury contributed $500 10 the Chicago fund
sacred concert In aid 0f The Chicago sufferers IL
TO be given ON Wednesday. evening next, 1T the
Church o. the saviour on Piellcp,ni street. The
nb9I EA " srslSf'i \, kyk A, NJ TeSney Ior'reyjp
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Buse hall NOtcs,

The Mniuals and Stars play to-day on the Union
Grounds, ana the White Stockings play Me Hay.
makers IN Troy this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

As no instructions as 10 which lnnd the above ~
contributed are given. IL VIII he devoted TO the
Northwestern sufferers, unless Otherwise ofdcrei.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
FIR NIX BLAIR.
Speech Of Frank Blair at MOnb
g0mery, Ala.

Advice to the Democracy Of tho scuth-Folly d
Abssnting Themselves from tho Democratic
National Convention- -0ppoatien 10 the
New Departure-How Grant Can bs
Defeated-A Republican TO Ds
Made the Democratic Candi.
dats-Ths Germans to Decide
the Next Election-A
Glowing Tribute to
Carl 6churx
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

A new tcescopic planet was discovered on tho
18th nlt at Marscles, by NJ. Borey In the conslei.
latlOn of Pisccs. It's positions were Mean time VI
Marseiiles I2 4dm. 2ss. right ascension, 23h. 4ans
LOS Polar dIstaDcc ssd. Aim. tlM
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
Rccapiiulstion.

h~hef Fund OF the Chr nibcr Of Commerce.
Mr.. A. A. Low, Treasurer OF the Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Relief Fund for the suffer
srs by the Chicago fires, reports the following add
nonal subscriptions FROM three 4. NJ October ~ up
10 three y. NJ october 20 1871 -
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
ACTIONS, NOT WORDS
New YOrk's Generosity Ex-
emplined.
-NNO>no>~,>~~N~Ns>~~>~~
Later Donations and Names OF the
Contributors.

pessv wnl be found list OF all contributions yes.
sesday made 70 the sufferers by the chicago nre.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

Mrs. Marie Apbot) Mr.. Fred Steines, Mra Crane
Charles Thomas and others.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
THE FOREST FIRE FUND.
The People Awake TO the Necessi-
ties of the Sufferers.
LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY.

Below will I've found further donations made ves-
terday for the sufferers by the forest fires In Mich
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa.