ajoharie, 49;
love of dress, beaux, first quarterly examination, costume, great
success, 50;
visits sisters at Easton, fashionable career, another "exhibition,"
first circus, last dance, liquor controls election, tired of
teaching, 51;
fine clothes, Margaret's headache, illness, death, A.'s
discouragement, longs to go to California, 52;
sec. Daughters of Temp., opposed by women, describes temp. supper,
first public address, 53;
returns home, revels in peaches, takes charge of farm, supply
teacher, leaves schoolroom forever, 55;
reasons for adopting public life, 57;
friendship of May and Channing, 58;
calls on F. Douglass, 59;
not quite in favor of wom. suff., 61;
manages temp. festival, offers toasts, 62;
meets S. S. and A. K. Foster, 63;
first meets H. Greeley, G. Thompson, Mrs. Stn., L. Stone, Mrs.
Bloomer, 64;
snubbed at men's temp. meet. at Albany, arranges one for women, 65;
calls first Woman's State Temp. Con., 66;
opens con. in Rochester, elected sec., 67;
appointed State temp, agent, 68;
delegate to Syracuse Temp. Con., 69;
tries to speak but silenced, sees work for women, 70;
appeals to mothers and declares for wom. suff., 71;
resolves to attend State Teachers' Con., objects to decollete dress,
sec. Syracuse W. R. Con., 72;
urges women to speak louder, 75;
shows up young ministers, 76;
fine voice, 77;
convinced of great need of wom. suff., losing interest in temp.
work, arranges hearing before N. Y. legis., 81;
presides over temp. meet. in Albany, 82:
resolves to make woman's name on petition equal to man's, speaks in
New York and Brooklyn on temp, and makes tour of State, attack of
Utica Telegraph, 83;
delegate to Brick Church temp. meet., 87;
refused place on business com., 88;
presides at W. R. meet. in Broadway Tabernacle, 89;
attack of N. Y. Commercial-Advertiser, 90;
approves men as members of temp. soc., learns mistake, refuses to
serve as sec., leaves soc., 95;
never again member of temp. soc., works up Whole World's Temp. Con.,
urges L. Stone to assist, 96;
demands woman's right to speak at teachers' cons., grief at
indifference of wom. teachers, 98;
first speech at teachers' con., insulted by women, 99;
women find their voices, proposes to invite Hugo and H. Martineau t