Clare writes to Mitchell "in a state of great astonishment" for how he has left her "destitute of money in a strange land, and without friends." She details her sufferings and the social ramifications caused by her undesirable situation and chastises him for his lack of unders

Clare laments Mitchell's failure to secure her money arrangement upon her arrival in France. She describes herself as "quite destitute" and is anxious about the various costs she has incurred. However, Clare has enjoyed her day excursions and comments on the favorable weather.

Written in French, the receipt declares $300 received from C. G. Mitchell on behalf of Ada Clare.

Mitchell describes the parameters regarding an enclosed check and notifies Clare of his travels plans. He also provides instructions for making payments with the aforementioned check.

Clare writes from Paris to inform Mitchell she has drawn "one hundred dollars ($100)" from her letter of credit. She also asks that he mail an enclosed letter.

The receipt confirms Clare received "fifty dollars $50" from C. G. Mitchell in New York.

McCrady has ascertained a balance of $337.50 in the favor of Ada Clare. He explains why his business proceedings have been delayed and declares he will make the "Surplus Income" the basis by which Mitchell can access Clare's stocks.

Clare informs Mitchell she drew 500 francs from her letter of credit and asks he drop the enclosed letter at the post office for her.

Clare informs Mitchell she drew "a hundred dollars" from her letter of credit and wishes his family and father well.

Clare writes to inform Mitchell she drew "a hundred dollars ($100)" from her letter of credit. She also requests that he mail the note she's enclosed with the letter so she can save the postage.