d by
Grace Greenwood, 314;
tour of western cities, addresses Ill. legis., in speech at Chicago
declares she stands outside Repub. party but has laid no straw in
way of negro, 315;
tribute by Mrs. Livermore, at New York Press Club speaks on "Why
don't women propose?" 316; 317;
almost alone in demanding word "sex" in Amend. XV, 318;
climbs seven flights of stairs many times daily, prepares for E. R.
Con., 320;
advised by S. S. Foster to withdraw from assn., 322;
protests against Amend. XV and clashes swords with Douglass,
defended by Wm. Winter, 323;
scores those who cry "free love," 325;
let. from Mrs. Livermore on Natl. Assn., 327;
invited by her to join in western lect. tour, 328;
secures testimonial for Mrs. Rose, 329;
speaks at Westchester, indignant note to tax collector, at Western
Wom. Suff. Con. in Chicago, 330;
at Dayton reviews laws for married women, wives object, Herald
compliments, 331;
at Mrs. Davis' meets Mrs. Hooker and they become firm friends, 332;
she arranges con. at Hartford and begs A. not to "flunk," 333;
speech at Hartford con., description by Post, praise from Mrs.
Hooker; forgetfulness of self, 334;
Dansville Sanitarium, let. from Dr. Kate Jackson, 335;
Mrs. Fremont's question, 337;
speech before cong. com. for Amend. XVI, 338;
descriptions of Hartford Courant and Hearth and Home, "the
Bismarck," 339;
trib. of Mary Clemmer, nothing can stop suff. movement, 340;
friends rally around, invitation to fiftieth birthday party, N. Y.
World describes occasion and A.'s appearance, 341;
compli. of press, gifts, lets., poems by P. Cary, J. Hooker, etc.,
342;
response, can speak only to rouse people to action, sympathetic note
to mother, luncheon with Cary sisters, disappointed Mrs. Stn., cd.
not share happiness, 343;
entry in journal on fiftieth birthday, "If I were dead," distrusts
power as orator, 344;
begins with Lyceum Bureau, A. Dickinson's devotion, at Peoria, Ill.,
Col. Ingersoll supplements her speech, debates with Rev. Fulton at
Detroit, attack in Free Press, 345;
tribute of Legal News, people quarrel to entertain her, hears
Beecher on "Sins of Parents," 346;
telegraphs suff. conference in New York that West desires union,
urges it in Revolution, 347;
younger women