and present ovations, 929;
daily life and habits, 931;
great amt. of exercise, not dwelling on ills, work, dress, 932;
toilet, religion, medical practice, few visits, harmonious life with
sister, home in Rochester, 933;
A. enjoys kitchen, mother's wed. furniture, old pictures, 934;
bedroom, study, daily mail, 935;
work as pres. Natl. Suff. Assn., requests from men, women and
children, schools, clubs, libraries, authors, eds., 936;
poets, "cranks," adventurers, 937;
let. from child, slave to correspond., "if young women fail,
octogenarian will work harder," 938;
trib. to obscure women, devoting closing yrs. to permanent fund for
wom. suff. and Press Bureau, Hist. Soc. invites to Berkshire, 939;
official and pressing invit., she invites natl. suff. com. and other
friends, arrang. for family reunion, "Old Hive" swarms, 940;
pres. suff. com. meet. in rooms where played as child, 941;
lunch in Plunkett's Pavilion, Adams, pres. Hist, meet., pride and
happiness, trib. of Mrs. Catt, 942;
Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Upton, compared to Galileo, wd. turn Roman palaces
into orphan asylums, future pilgrimages to birth-place, 943;
trib. Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Colby, love of justice, of home, 944;
trib. of Anna Shaw, tenderness, charity, love, great, ideal life,
945;
pres. Anthony reunion, New Eng. dinner, silent blessing, 946;
trip to Mt. Greylock, A. gayest of party, takes friends to all loved
spots, Quaker meet. house, 947;
own old home, room where born, worthy descendant noble race, task for
half-century to secure equal rights for women, 948;
contrast in condit. at begin. and end, her part, receives med. of
apprecia., face carved in capitol at Albany, 949;
trib. of women, Mrs. Sewall's analysis, "never forgets," F.
Willard's testimonial, 950;
Mrs. Stn. describes grand life, dedicates Reminiscences to A., 951;
"steadfast friend," A. not martyr, enjoyed work, retained
self-respect, always in good company, gov. by philos. rather than
emotion, compared to Napoleon, Gladstone, Lincoln, 952;
Garrison, own individuality, life's serene evening, 953;
ad. to Lincoln, "free women as you have slaves," 957;
ad. on Reconstruct. in 1865, Johnson's proclam. to Miss., ballot in
hand of every loyal citizen, 960;
ad. to Cong., eloquent demand for woman's enfranchis.,