recognition of press, 473;
at New York Suff. Anniversary, chmn. Centennial Campn. Com., 474;
offers Hist. of Wom. Suff. as premium and fulfills pledges, opens
headquarters at Philadelphia and assumes financial
responsibility, 475;
besieges natl. polit. cons., "the golden hour," prepares Woman's
Declaration of Independence, 476;
obtains seat on platform as reporter, 477;
presents Declaration at Centennial Celebration, reads it on
Independence square, 478;
and in con., Luc. Mott's tea-pot, 479;
contibu. to Centennial Headqrs., Mrs. Mott sends tea, A. does not
work for financ. reward, begins Hist. Wom. Suff., 480;
dislike of the work, spks. at Mrs. Davis' funeral, sorrow at her
death and that of Anson Lapham, writes wom. suff. article for
encyclop., 481;
grief at absence from home, 482;
appeal for Amend. XVI, 483;
on floor of House of Repres., 485;
circular of Slayton Bureau, 486;
cancels engagements to be with sister Hannah, 487;
her death, takes orphan daughter home, gift of Helen Potter, Mrs.
Stn.'s let. on their friendship, misses May Annivers. first time,
488;
friendship for Mrs. Stn., love of her children for A., trib. of
Annie McDowell, offers services to Col., 489;
accepted, hard campn. experiences, 65 mile stage-ride, 490;
how husbands represent wives, spks. in saloons, no locks on doors,
Gov. Routt stands by her, 491;
insulting placards, receipts less than expenses, gifts of Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Knox Goodrich, at Denver meets Miss Hindman, Mrs.
Campbell, Abby S. Richardson, her memory of sister Hannah, 492;
at Dr. Avery's writing "Homes of Single Women," spks. at Boulder and
Denver, lect. tour of Neb., longs for sister Mary, fears mother
may die, man wants credit for holding children, 493;
sends $100 to Washington con., friends urge not to miss another
con., 494;
compli. by Phillips, by P. Couzins, arranges 30th Annivers. at
Rochester, 495;
comment of Roch. Demo. and Chronicle, remains with invalid mother,
declines Kan. invitations, writes Hayford regarding wom. suff.
in Wy., 496;
let. to L. Stone on attitude of women toward polit. parties, 497;
strong res. at Natl. Con., 499;
address to Pres. Hayes, 500;
lect. in New England, personal notices in scrap-books, change in
attitude of