davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM STRANGE.

William Strange. the president OF the Wiinam
Strange Company No. 98 Prince-st.. died yesterday
afternoon from aggravated case OF the grip and
Inflammation OF the lungs. Mr.. Strange had been
prominently identified with the silk trade for the
last thirty-fve years
He had been vice-president OF the Silk Association
OF america for many years. succeeding his father.
Albert y. Strange. who was one OF the pioneers or
the silk ribbon Industry In America. Their nrst
in the domestic Industry undertaken
IN Williamsburg on Long Island. in 1883. the busi-
ness being removed In 1888 TO Paterson under tho
firm name OF William Strange & Co Mr.. Stranges
father and uncle carried the New-York house
under the firm name OF Strange & Bro. the house
having been founded in 1925 a; the corner OF WILL
lam and Beaver SITS. IN this city
When the firm removed Paterson In 1868 IL
organized a larger plant which became known as
a model mill Broadsilk weaving was soon added
to their business and during all these years the
firm with which Mr.. Strange has been Identified
has been considered among the foremost silk manu-
facturers OF the United States.
Mr. Strange born in England early in 1879,
and the time Of his death was sixty-one years
old. He leaves widow. Mary E.. daughter Of tho
late Jehial Read one daughter. Blanche. and one
Albert B. Strange. I, is only month since
this son married a daughter OF the late William
Ryle. another Of the leaders IN the silk indus
try and they arrived here Saturday from Ber-
muda. whence they recalled by cable owing
TO the illness OF Mr. Strange's father
Mr.. Strange continued 70 live Paterson Up to
four years ago. and during his residence there
vice-president Of the Paterson Board OF Trade and
president OF the Paterson National Bank. Al the
time Of his death ne was vice president OF tho
Edison Electric Light Company OF Paterson. vice
president of the Read & Lovatt Company, ot
Weatherly Penn. and second vice-presdent OF the
SIX Association Of America He patron %
the Day Nursery and the Working Girls Club in
Paterson. and was contributor 70 both public
and private charities.
In the war wiki Spain Mr Strange served az
quarternaster on General Plumes STAN while tho
State troops OF New-Jersey were IN camp at Sea
Grit During all the time OF their encampment
there and before the regiments we're sent 20 thelp
several sta tons ne was actively employed ar quar-
termaster IN the states service with the rank OF
lieutena Mt colonel
Mr.. Strange only among the foremost
silk manufacturers OF the country, but a number
OF other nrms were founded by those who have
been associated with him.
Since Mr.. Strange removed NewYork from
Paterson four years mis- home has been a, the
Dakotah apartment house Seventy-second-st and
Central Park West be also had a summer camp
on Raquette Lake. in the Adirondacks. He was a
member OF the Republican. Colonial and Merchant
Central clubs in his city. and the Princess Anna
Club. hunting club AZ Virginia Beach. Va
meeting OF the SIX Association OF America viii
be held 10 adopt resolutions on the death OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
MORE SOLDIERS SET TO WORK.
CROWD AT THE RED CROSS ROOMS TO
SECURE EAlPLOYMENT-sENT TO
THE ICE FIELDS

More than hundred and twenty-five soldiers
got work yesterday al the Willam-st- Office OF the
Red Cross. They will be sent this morning 20 the
ice fields up the river where they will be able 10
earn 81 IS a day cutting fee number OF the men
obtained permanent places az machinists and
skilled laborers.
Five hundred men had secured work in the last
two weeks In the same way. and a little notice In
the papers that two hundred more Jobs were avail
able attracted a crowd 20 the Red Cross rooms. at
No 100 William-st. at o'clock yesterday morning
Some OF the who filed the corridor were in
uniform. with military hate one or TWO were evil
IDENTIFY sick. and most Of them showed the need Of
work to do. All were honoraby discharged SOL
diers. who had fought or had volunteered 10 fight
in the with Spain. There a little delay in
registering the men because the necessary books
had been taken UP the river with q squad Of men
on Saturday and had not been returned The cor
ridor became so crowded that the superintendent OF
the building opened large vacant loft the sec
ond foor OF the building, and had the men sent
down there by elevator.
Al 10 o'clock the books arrived. and the men
lined up and registered time. F. c.
Germany. chairman OF the Red Cross Relief Com
ruittee was assisted In this work by Major Mou-
ton Miss Helen Gould representative and by Miss
Leveritch chairman OF tho Ice Fund Committee
Representatives of the ice companies were also
Ice cutting season AT 81 - day. The expense OF
Twins IL said. was - 10 week Tie Red
,,ross IT'S out the who not well clothed with
sweaters and Ice boots and pays their fare the
ice fields at a cost OF about 81 II Fifteen
hundred dollars has already been spent In this
Most Of the soldiers seemed glad n get the work
A number had applied under the impression that
they going 20 get better places. and MT
Garmanv had a score or more or letters from
manufacturing concerns IN Scranton and Elberon
Penn. and ln nearby cities. Offering permanent
ulaces 10 skilled mechanics. These were given TO
such men as showed their fitness for them.
After today the Red Cross will transfer this
work OF providing places for soldiers 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association. and applicants VIII be
directed apply To Superintendent ". E wilkins
OF the BoWery branch. al broome 81. and the
Eowsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
ENDOWMENT Fund

The regular monthly income o. the society is now
g > owing 70 the latest contributions OF Mrs. R.
F Hudson OF BROOKLYN 8. and . cents from a
It 5. s Member" who said she acted upon the
suggestions OF Mrs Hudson and Mrs. Chase 10
give something even a small sum regularly The
previous contributors are J. Augustus Rice. 81 a
month. TWO young women Of Elmira, y. y =;
Mrs. Joseph shardlow, 81: Mrs Wyckof 80 cents.
Miss A " Haynes, so cents.
The following letter accompanied Mrs Hudson
dues
Presldent-General OF the T. s s: Enclosed please
find s. a. my monthly dues TO help the T. s. ;.
fund I think better title could have been Sc
leced for this great and good work than THE sun
shine Society" for. ike the sun. It's rays can
penetrate the darkest corner and the most distant
quarters Of earth We're * not for this widespread
circulation many who cheered by It's
sunny letters OF comfort and love would be sad
indeed With best wishes 10 you and all our work
ers IN this good work, / remain most cordially,
Mrs. r. F. HUDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
WOUAN'S LAW CLASS ELECTS.
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Ply THE
ALUMN.E ASSOCIATION.

NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY THE
ALUMNE ASSOCIATION.
TIE annual election 81 the Aumne Association
81 the Womaus Law Class took place yesterday
az noon at the New-Y York University, Washington
Square
The following ticket. presented by the Nominal
ing Committee consisting OF Professor Isaac
Franklin Russell. Mrs. Elizabeth Vermilye and
by the seventy-one women present: President Miss
Isabella Mary Pettus; vice-presidents. the Misses
Blanche r Arnold Mary Houston Kenyon Edith
Douglass Deane and Fay NJ MacCracken; secre-
tary Miss Edith Parker Thomson. treasurer Mrs
Isaac Franklin Russell.
The meeting presided over by Miss Isabella
Mary Pettus Mrs Isaac Franklin Russell read
repor. showing that there $40 in the treasury
Brief addresses OF welcome and congratulaton
were made by DR.. Isaac Franklin Russell and
Miss Pettus An announcement was made % an
alumnse and reunion 70 be given az the Uni
yerstty Building IN the week following Easter.
making three hundred graduates OF this law
class Il Is expected that Miss NJ Carey Thomas
dean OF Bryn Mawr College will deliver the COM
mencement address 10 the graduating class on the
last Thursday OF March
Although these three hundred women are versed
IN the law. only about 10 per cent ind time for the
actual practice Of their profession.
p Mann. Mrs. Mary Glroy Mulqueen Mrs. 81
Clair McKelway Mrs Robert +. Bonner, Mrs.
Theodore Sutro Miss Norma Leslie Munro Mrs
Washington Roebne and Mrs. r. L Shainwad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
P4RLoR nEErLvG ZOE cHRISTADOR4.

parlor meeting In the interest ~ me Young
Woman's Settlement (Chrstadora House, 80. AZ
Avenue 3 was held on Friday afternoon last. a.
the home OF Mrs George Parsons. No 1.o32 Madison
ave Mrs Parsons was assisted in receiving by
her daughter Mrs. Milmine. The principal address
OF the afternoon was made by Mrs Margaret Sang
ster OF the council and Miss c. l. MacCou. the
head resident.
The Settlement is Just now in urgent need OF $50
TO pay OF the floating debt resting Christadora
House It's home It has been most successful In
ganization. Classes in English. arithmetic. pen
manship, bookkeeping. typewrtting. stenogra ply,
singing, physical culture elocutiOn. embroidery.
plain sewing. dressmakng. millinery cooking. bent
iron work and kitchen gardening are held regu-
larry. while II stands also the social centre for
the girls and young OF that part OF the East
Side. Five different clubs give opportunity to the
young people 10 develop parliamentary practice. as
well the graceful art Of bowling 10 the will OF
the majority. The Saugster Club and the Clionian
are composed OF young women. The Fidelity and
Loyalty clubs Of misses and the Sunshine Club Of
little girls.
The religious atmosphere OF the Settlement is
strongly marked. and dlfferentiates from other
work OF It's kind. Besides the Sunday services TWO
Bible classes held during the week In its espe-
cial field the Settlement receives the loyal sup
port college women OF several Institutions par
ticularly Mount HolyOke Some twenty Holyoke
women are planning 70 spent their Easter vsca-
ton there. Brown University is 70 send sixteen
and Bryn Mawr four Fortunately for the hOspi-
tally o. the house, these vacations occur AZ dr.
ferent intervals. as but fourteen women can be &C
commodated al a time at ChristadOra House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
WONEN WARRIORS INSTALLED.
THE ANDERSON CADET CORPS. DAUGH
TrRs OF VETERANS WELCOMES
IT'S NEW OFFICERS

Th4 installation % the new oficers-elect Of the
Anderson Cadet Corps No. T. Daughters OF Neter-
ans roo6 place last evening a. the Murray Hill
rvceur Commander VI ?. Ross. Of Anderson
Williams Pos No se4 G. A p. the installing
officer ne was assisted by staff Of the officers
~ the post
The new officers Of the Cadet Corps are as fol-
lows. President Mss NJ Ginsbers, vice-presidents,
Annie Snyder and Lottie Lowe chaplain Carrie
Jsnney. secretary Frances Forbes. treasurer May
Rose. sergeant OF guard. Katie Dapping; corporal
OF guard Fannie Badenschneider.
a large number OF people were present, including
representatives. from the following G A R. posts.
Mitchell Kennedy Bendix. sumner. Wadsworth'
Lincoln Rawlns. Anderson Williams. Veteran
Zouaves. Anderson Zouaves. elisa, Anderson Reno.
Mansfield Kaltes. Tilden. Mcclellan Camp. Sons or
Veterans. Cavalry Cadets. Berkeley Cadets. Naval
Cadets and Koltes and Tlden. Daughters OF Neter-
ans A reception followed the ceremonies
The Anderson Cadets No the nrst organ-
zauon Of its kne formed in this country. II IS
composed entirely " the daughters OF veterans who
served o. me civil War. ana j. under the care ana
protection ~ the Anderson Zouaves Association,
"a Regiment New-York Volunteers. In addition
70 IL officers the corps nae also complete
military s-aN OF commissioned and non-commls-
,is1 e1,f ieu- . n. p ROSS, Company Il.
lst Regiment New-York National Guard, under
wn0-- direction the corps has gwen many exhibition
drills. The corps numbers nfry-two members. who
ar. neatly uniformed in cadet blue with trimmings
ba K braid WIN pipings Of white and white cross
belts Ou al important public occasions the corps
has paraded with the Anderson IouaFes anaAndeI =
"a, s"i 0~ cram Dav on the Fourth % July
they asss. the Zouaves In raising the National 1ag
sine the corps formation many similar ones have
been formed IN many other states out the an
derson Cadets have the nOnor OF Dens ~
organization of all ne cadet corps IN the United
States The Advisory Board IS composed OF ny
o5c, ~ r5 orparizarion Is 70 promote patriotism
q lose % the nag and a regard for the memories OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
WAITING FOR THE ADAMS INQUEST.
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
POISONING CASE BEFORE THAT BEGINS

LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
POISONING CASE BEFORE THAT BEGINS
Two handwriting experts who are working on
the Adams poisoning case are doing their best 70
solve the mystery Of who sent the package contain
ing the poison which killed Mrs. Adams 20 HARRY
Cornish As told in The Tribune several days
ago Mr Kinsley the expert who was nrst EN-
ployed by the police 10 compare the handwriting
on the package with that OF several persons VINO
we're suspected. failed In any way 20 connect them
with the case D y Carvalho was then called N
20 assist Mr. Kinsley. The TWO are now comparing
the handwriting with that ~ several other persons
who have not yet been mentioned in the case The
experts now have before them the handwriting OF
twenty-five people and hope 70 have complete re-
port ready in a few days
Captain McClusky Is endeavoring 10 keep the
case OUT Of the papers as much as possible in or
der that ne NAV work unhamperec by those VINO
are over-anxoua 10 assist him In nnding cle~s
He refused 10 talk about the mystery Yesterday
further than say that ne was still working on II
The Central Office detectives VINO are specially ue
tailed on the ca are working a. actively as ever
and -hev hope soon 10 close IL up.
Coroner Hart. who will mold the inquest INTO the
death OF Mrs. Adams will be ready 70 take up
on Thursday providing Professor Wittnaus mas
indicted the analysis OF the viscera OF hls.
Adams by that time. While Professor Wlttnsus
o,i1 not say when his work Will De done tilN or
oner IS confident that he will be ready foF nearing
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
THEY WENT ASSIGNING.

Purely In The interest Of science and TOT the
purpose Of studying al first hand the CONDITIONS u
NE ir the haunts % the CAinaman eisht "V'e'
from me League for Political Education made q
visit 90 Chinatown yesterday afternoon ana 1O"A
notes % the josshouse. d couple Of restaurants. q
barber shop and some stores They were ieo Oy
Mss Adele Field VINO lectures 10 a class on
social subjects and VINO knows something ABOUT
Chinese customs. and they we're chaperoneo py
Two detectives from the Elizabeth-st. police station
They had previously been 70 Police Headquarters
ana MADE full notes Of the Bertu!on system OF
measuring criminals. and various other matters
that bear upon the science Of sociology. beng
guided by detectives. who pointed out the best
known and cleverest crooks IN the gallery so that
they could study and make note OF features There
were nearly twenty IN the party when they were a.
Headquarters Only eight continued their researches
down hottest WIKI Miss Field. They went first 70
the josshouse. Miss Field and the detectives.
VINO mad been assigned by orders from Headauar-
.efs pointed out the curiously carved affairs ana
tLe or!4lant apparatus OF the temple. Iney a..
polknt some Joss-sticks, paying the Willy htj.e
Hte.en priest four times az much as me RED PACK
ages o. sticks can Dc bought for al bargain stores
lot o. the sticks were burned before the Joss.
onl IN the smell! OF the sandd WOOo smoke the priest
tod their fortunes. Some of the class were much
pleased with what he promised them.
Then they went dOWus,alrs-thsy had visited the
1ossAouse az No l6 Mou-sL-and visited the old
tnSsts1fAnt Horn hong Low. a. No. Mott-st-
d eIe tney saw Cinnamon eat chop suey and such
TGslnnss. Dut dd not Try any themselves. From
reno,.pa pace the women ne detectives ana the
general store OF Pe-st Here the detectives point
70 To- olt curious Chinese vegeta oles, Long
as4eAc dried chickens ana ducks, dried oysters.
soIe of tnem strung on hoops OF slender bamboo
@aa DINERS dried on the halfshel
~ ne Cinnamon In charge were very attentive.
az women had them get out dainty little teacups
Slo SHOW their stock Of silk handkerchie,s.
* On ne shelves were lot Of silk jackets for
,h.Inese spring wear. one OF the visitors asked II
, ,ney had one thar would fl her The Cinnamon
In Chinese 'O@1 VII" ''~''
MOI muchee NJ Too muchee cold without
''0s-heS, was the answer she gos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
DUCHESS D'AUXY SEEKS DIVORCE
BEGINS AN ACTION IN THIS sTATE-THE
DUKE MAKES CoUNTERCHARGEs.

NE MAKES
Charlotte A L. dAuxy, through her counsel
Henry Cooper applied Ju 5tice Gilderslceve in the
Supreme Court yesterday for alimony and counsel
fee pending the trial OF an action for an absolute
divorce which she has begun against her husband
Arthur Duke Auxy Decision was reserved
The Duchess In ar affidavit presented 10 justice
Gdersleeve at the hearing yesterday says that she
married the Duke In June. 1852 In Paris, and that
they soon afterward came this country. and have
lived here ever since She alleges that when they
had been married two years the Duke became init
mate with a woman who lived at No. l.is Madison
ave There is one child OF the marriage who is
ten years old.
The Duke d'Auxy denies his wife's allegations.
He opposed the application for alimony and counsel
fee yesterday on the ground that MS wife has
$500 900 n cash and house at No 70 West
Twenty-hrst-st. from which she derives an income
OF $500 a month. He also alleges that she has
property in Virginia. Georgia. Tennessee and North
Carolina, from which she derives a large income
Thew agreed TO separate in 1895. he says. and his
wife entered into agreement waving the pay
ment OF aimony by hir. He also charges that she
was given TO indulgence in intoxicating liquors and
has often been under the influence OF drink.
IN the employment Of the Duke the Chateau de
Neuvrille in Belgium. submitted yesterday
In this the gOverness says that she came 10 this
country with the Duke and Duchess and went 20
Count Edgar Auxy brother OF the Duke. came
on a visit his relatives. He soon became seri-
ously H. and was AT times affected with vloent
vomiting He died in October Of that year. and
poisoned me" Counsel for the Duchess condemned
these statements as false and absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
clio Glib 4NNITERSARY.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT TEA-ADDREssEs
AND MUSIC

AND MUSIC
Roselle. Jan. IS (SpeciaD The fifteenth anniver-
sary OF the Clio Club Of the oldest women :
literary clubs OF the State celebrated this
afternoon in the Casino OF the Country Club.
The formation OF the club suggested al a
meeting held az the home Of Mrs. ". Reinhart.
OF Painhed. fifteen years ago Mrs Miller
F. Moore elected president. The club has a
library OF thousand volumes. which the people
Of the town allowed 10 use as circulating
library under certain restrictions. An auxiliary
organized nine years ago, consisting OF the
daughters and sisters OF the Clio members This
club continued under the name OF the Clio Junior
Club until last wear. when Il severed from the
parent club and reorganZed under the name OF the
Sophos Club. with a membership Of forty.
The Reception Committee which had charge OF TO-
avs celebration consisted OF the resident charter
members Mrs. z p. Tenney, Mrs. Miller F. Moore,
Mrs. George II. Denton, Mrs. A ". Patterson and
Mrs C. y Miller The Casino auditorium was
decorated with the club colors red and white. and
the club flower red carnations.
The committee entertained the representatives o.
number OF clubs and the officers OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs Of New-Jersey from 10 o'clock
this afternoon. An address OF welcome was made
by the president. Mrs. B. F. Carpenter. and was
answered on behalf Of the visitors by the State
president Mrs 3. Williamson. OF Elizabeth. Then
Tea was served. Music was furnished by stringed
orchestra There also a piano solo by Mrs.
Edward Livingston and a vocal solo by Mrs H K.
Benedict ~ rhe Roselle Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17

THE EVENING HOUR.
The stream is calmest when u nears the une'
The flowers sweetest al evenude;
And birds most musical at close OF day.
And saints divinest when they pass away
Morning is lovely but a holier charm
Lies folded close in Evening" robe OF pam
And weary must ever love her pest,
For Morning calls 10 toll. but Night 70 rest
She comes from heaven, and on her wings dotn
bear
A holy fragrance Ike the breath Of prayer
Footsteps Of angels follow IN her trace.
To shut the weary eyes Of day In peace
Until TIE evening we must reap and toll
Plough HES stern burrows, dig the weedy SOIL.
Tread with sad feet rough and thorny way
And bear the heat and burden OF the day
Oh when Is setting may we glide.
Like summer evening down the golden toe
And leave behind pass away
Sweet, starry twilight round orr sleeping clay.
Selected by Nellie Champlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
ARRIVAL OF Ia BRET4GNE.

The French liner La Bretagne. from Havre ar
rived Yesterday afternoon with fortyone cabin and
TWO hundred and seven steerage passengers Dur
ing the first FIVE days Of the voyage the steamer
encountered gales from the west and heavy seas
On Sunday she ran into a west-southwest gale
Among the cabin passengers on La Bretagne are
- 1aonaste-v In Canada and Jean knarz. Hugue-
NOT missionary who will attend the Meeting or the
Franco-Amercan Committee or CHARACTERIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
DR. GROVE PRAISES WouEvS CLUES.

The Rev. Dr. Grove prea ched last Sunday at the
Church Of the Eternal Hope. in West Eighty first
81 on Some Virtues OF Good Citizenship" In
his Introductory remarks he paid worthy tribute
IN the influence and work OF women's clubs In edu-
caring tho moral sentiment OF the country.
at Is a significant sign Of the times SAID a
woman who heard the sermon. when a man 81
such high Intellectual ability and Insight into
the problems OF life publicly expresses sun a
favorable opinion He said. When Sir Walter
reeant was over here few years ago. he could
NOT renress astonlshment a. the multitude OF or
gar,zartons literary and social in which our
neonle indulge themselves. he was PARTICULARLY
,-,ous sbout the womens clubs and leagues and
o,ros and alliances OF many sorts and lie made a
- request through the newspapers. 70 tho
s-I..-s-sr r,eoDle that should tell him what al
- miniature OTganlZhton were cong
- cen answer MIN IN the main that they are
s..oe.tre fbe American conscience. FIND a WOm-
"f''S vybere YOU will calling Itself by Whatso-
al -ere religious secular, and processing %
W. a,aaDftsb whatsoever immediate results. VIII
~ b.. shirt OF the home and the spirit OF the
nnSwrcb II Is welding the power OF Inctherrood
~ =, has me grace Of purity. II j. doing what
an uiarnan and what every man ought in 90. pys
es" - ~ is influence extends, making puo!l'
ssoa,,9h, clean aud public sentiment wholesome
- -. common run Of mems assoela lions We're
d,,vtbing Ike half dlligent IN good influence az
az st.ss associations Of women. the most serious
nrobems which confront fepuoHc misht Oe
readily solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-17
SUNSHINE FUND.

One dollar has been received from Mrs Edgar
Grauert Lincoln y. J., initiation fee for herself
and children: s. from Mrs. Isabel s. Young OF
Springfield. Mass - dues: Il cents in stamps
from Willie Ebbers. for mailing music: 10 cents
from Mrs Dexter FOR postage on pins TO new mem
bers 10 cents from Mrs. Kemble 20 help pay post
age and also cents from r Reid Mrs. s. q.
Metcaf sent cents IN stamps 10 mail calendars
by her VI. j. sent - cents n stamps 20 pay for
q eod-plated pin for q member Benjami
Fr!ckenhaus sent 70 cents initiation fee for an
invalid member. Miss Nellie Headey sent p cents
for postage or musi. forwarded 70 her. Mrs Belle
Perry Charlotte Mich. sent 81 10 pay for fifty
pins her T. : :. branch.