FOOTNOTES:

FOOTNOTES:[137]Lists of names not included in index will be found in footnotes on pp.284,327,353,566,590,621,772.INDEX TO SUBJECTS.Abolitionists,39,40,44,59;meetings, in Anthony home,48,60,61;A.'s first meeting with,60,63;78,198;attitude in 1861,207;canvass under A.'s management,208;at beginning of War,214;need of in 1863,226;dissensions among,244-247;one wing demands negro suff.,256;refuse to stand for woman suff.,265;almost all desert women,268,270;Lucy Stone on,275;311,498;Robert Purvis on A.'s services to,547;567;in Scotland,568,570;in Ireland,572,575;724;Southern prej. against A.,740;same,812;924;A. speaks on at Fiske Univers.,928;pictures in A.'s home,934,935;foresight of,1010.Addresses,Appeals,Testimonials, etc., A.'s for temp. and woman suff.,71;for better laws in N. Y.,110;memorial to all Legislatures in 1859,175;first to Cong. for Woman Suff. in 1865,250;Woman's Rights Soc. to Cong. in 1866,259,968;A. and Mrs. Stanton to Cong. for woman suff. in 1867,277;to women on polit. parties in 1872,418;A.'s to Cong. to remit her fine for voting,450;Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. at Centennial in 1876,475;483;Wom. Natl. Loyal League to President Lincoln,957;Natl. Wom. Rights Conv. to Cong. in 1866,968.Amendmentsto U. S. Constitution, 13th,238;dif. of opinion on A.'s attitude,245;14th, "male" first used, protest of A., Mrs. Stanton and Lucy Stone,250;Independentcriticises,252;Sumner would avoid "male,"256;women implore not to be excluded,267;campaign for woman suff. in Kansas,274;same,281et seq.;efforts for in N. Y.,278-280;Pomeroy, Julian and Wilson present resolutions for woman suff. in 1868,310,311,317;first effort to secure woman suff. in U. S. Constn.,313;15th adopted, first suggested by Anna Dickinson,317;dispute over in Equal Rights Assn., A. demands it shall include women,323,324;Francis Minor on woman's right to vote under 14th,331;A. on same,338;A. will never cease working for 16th,343;Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. on right of women to vote under 14th,377;attempt to make 14th and 15th enfranch. women,409-411;A. and other women vote in 1872,423-453;women vote again,434;woman's right to vote under 14th,431,432;Mrs. Minor attempts to vote under 14th,453;it does not confer suffrage,454;for woman suff. submitted in Mich.,459;defeated,461;beginning of systematic efforts for 16th,483;war amends. will fail to protect black men,500;Mrs. Stanton on same,1016;for woman suff. submitted in Neb.,544,545;in Ore.,592;A.'s argument for 16th before Congressl. Coms. in 1884,588;defeat of woman suff. in Ore.,592;Palmer in U. S. Senate, on 16th,596;first vote in Senate on,617,621;for woman suff. in S. Dak., A. canvasses for,656;urged to assist,679;Natl. Assn. contributes to,675;campaign for,679et seq.;16th in Cong. in 1891,718;for woman suff. in charter of Rochester,731;woman suff. carried in Col.,753;Kas. Legis. submits,754;campaign for,777;Calif. Legis. submits,820;campaign for,863;causes of its defeat,886et seq.;Secy. of State breaks his word,890;Idaho Sup. Court decides only majority of votes cast on amend. necessary to carry,918;war amends. and woman suff.,979-984;16th not necessary, Sumner on,981;Grant on 15th,991;A. on efforts to keep "male" out of 14th,1016;A.'s speech in Kas. for woman suff.,1015-1021.America, her women envied,viii; position of woman compared to Gr. Brit.,257;Europe compared to,558;Sargent's love of,559;A. longs for, hope of women,562;public schools,564;mountains,571;institutions compared,571;railroads,572;A. steps on shore,579;U. S. an oligarchy, not a republic,982.American Woman Suffrage Association, formed,328;efforts at union with Natl. Assn.,346,347;concluded,627-632;674.Amusements, early dances,36;theatre,41;school exhibition, circus, ball,51;A.'s festival in Rochester,62;picnic,175;Irving and Terry,555;Ristori,558;opera in Paris,561;Court Theater in London,564;Bernhardt,567;802;see Receptions.Ancestry,3,4.Anecdotes, A. on grandmother's cooking,14;Susan and the elders,21;in boarding school,29,30;the dancing school,36;on women's voices,75;at Greeley home,86;A. at Teachers' Conv.,98;the minister's advice to A.,108;Bloomers,113;church at Canajoharie,121;water cure,126;women afraid of A.,127;cold dinners for wives,128;man's horror of woman's speaking,143;A.'s raspberry experiment,159;waiter refuses A.'s order,176;effect of Mrs. Blackwell's sermon on Gerrit Smith,179;Mayo on Marriage,196;A. on ownership of slaves and children,204;a Kansas experience,248;encounter inStandardoffice bet. A. and Phillips, Tilton and Mrs. Stanton,261;why Mrs. Stanton looked fresh and A. tired,273;A. and Greeley on ballot and bullet,278;Mrs. Greeley's petition,279;Greeley's revenge,280;Geo. Francis Train in Kas. campaign,289;women in penitentiary,309;of Beecher family,373;of Catharine Beecher and Mrs. Woodhull,378;A.'s first taste of wine,400;Douglass prayed with heels,457;man and his children in Neb.,493;Dennis Kearney and the suffragists,518;A. and Skye terrier,527;Edinburgh professor,570;Killarney babies,573;Jacob Bright's son,577;A. and St. Paul,595;Dr. Patton,596;Mrs. Stanton "exercising,"600;the yellow dog,617;Sen. Blair's little jokes,606,626;women and Indians in Repub. conv.,687;A. and cyclone,690;low ebb of humanity,690;hotel in S. Dak.,691;children and motherhood in S. Dak.,692;A. and drunkard,693;co-education in Rochester Univers.,713;A. and her bust carved by a man,721;A. and Miss Shaw at Kas. Popu. Conv.,788,790;Dem. delegates in Calif.,874;A. and Mrs. Sargent on election night,891;A. and the palace,943;mother's mop stops mill,944;the wife's false teeth,988;Howard Mission,1011.Annuitypresented to A.,813;writes to contributors,814.Anti-slavery Society, A. attends first meeting,63;70,101,129;Bazar in 1855,132;A. invited to act as agent,137;arrangements made,148;canvass,150et seq.;Bazar money lost,172;173;suffrage needs spirit of,177;A.'s efforts for appreciated,182;close connect. with Woman's Rights in Southern mind,183;depot of supplies at Albany,199;217;dissensions, Phillips' attitude, A.'s, Pillsbury's, Garrison's,244-246;at time of Reconstruction,256-270;same,281,304,322-326;meet. in Phila.,267;compared to woman's cause,415(see Abolitionists, Negroes, Slavery).Anti-Suffragists, in 1852,76-80;first move in Washtn.,377;petition from New Eng.,620;in S. Dak. campaign,695;protest against admis. of Wy.,698;alliance with liquor dealers in Col.,753;organization and work in N. Y. woman suff. campaign,765;amusing instance in Rochester, A.'s and newspaper comment,766;size of petitions,769;alliance with liquor dealers in N. Y.,770;friendship of Joseph H. Choate,767,771;lone represent. in Calif. campaign,873;charge suff. will destroy womanly instincts,944,945;Miss Shaw denies their theory that man is the head, woman the heart,945.Art, A. at N. Y. Acad. of Design, productions of women,219;in Europe,557-561;Harriet Hosmer on Natl. Assn.,655;A.'s portrait,677;New York Assn.,734;A.'s feeling towards art,859(see Sculpture).Association for Advancement Of Women, objects to A.,446."Aunt" Susan, A. objects to name,546.Bible, in boarding school,29,30;favors woman's equality,76;interpretation of,77;used against women,78;79;relation to matrimony,109;teaches women should stay at home,119;A. on Apocrypha,132;A. quotes it on peace,177;read by A.'s mother,513,558;miracles,563;different interpret. of,595;A. objects to discussion on, confutes St. Paul,595;616;Bible and woman suff.,617-619;A. on Proverbs,897.Bible Woman's, res. against of Natl. Wom. Suff. conv., discussion and vote,852-854;A.'s indignation,853;letter to Mrs. Stanton on resigning presidency,855;to her cabinet on their "methods of the inquisition,"855;interview regarding matter,856;Mrs. Stanton's work on Bible not needed,856;objects to mixing woman suff. with religious doctrine,857;Mrs. Greenleaf's view,856.Bicycle, costume for,844;A.'s opinion of,859.Bills, see Laws and Legislatures.Biography, reasons for writing during lifetime of subject,v,vi;methods of writing,vi-ix;Mrs. Blatch would write,544;A. thinks she will leave nothing for posterity,712;preparations for writing,860;writer selected, immense amount of material, work begun,909;the "attic workrooms,"910;A.'s restiveness over literary work,913;chapters read to Mrs. Stanton,917;work suspended for summer,926;A. will make charming one,995.Birthdays, birth of A.,13;18th birthday,29;celebrat. of 50th,341;A. congrat. Phillips on 70th,538;celebrat. of A.'s first suggested,542;A.'s 73d celebrated in Phila.,546;Mrs. Stanton's 70th,602;Kas. grants Munic. Suff. on A.'s 67th,611;A.'s 70th, her distress over charging for banquet tickets,663;amusing letters on same,664;the banquet, gifts, toasts, letters, newspaper comment, etc.,664-674;her contemporaries,672;73d, in Rochester,739;74th, flag presented,757;75th, banquet, "annuity" presented,813;Maria Porter's,845;Mrs. Stanton's 80th,845-849;A. celebrates her mother's,850;A. assists at Mrs. Grant's 70th,858;A.'s 76th in Roch.,860;90th of Eliz. Buffam Chace,896;Frederick Douglass' in Rochester,904;reception in Rochester on A.'s 77th,905;Mary S. Anthony's 70th,914;100th of Saml. J. May,927;newspaper comment on A.'s 50th,972;letters from eminent people on same,974.Bishops, in favor of woman suff.,588;Vincent,708,727;Phillips Brooks,757;Doane organizes anti-suff. soc.,765;Turner,812.Bloomers,84;91;description of,112;by whom worn, ridicule of public,113;arguments for,114;letters on,114-116;final abandonment,117;844.Boards, women on in Eng.,564,565;N. Y. World's Fair,734;of Lady Managers for Columb. Expos.,744,748;Woman's of Tenn. Expos.,927.Bread and Ballot, A.'s lecture on,472,546,996.Busts. See Sculpture.Calls, for first Wom. St. Temp. Conv.,66,67;for second,92;for Women's World's,96;for Wom. Rights Conv. in Rochester,104;for forming Loyal League,226;for first W. R. Conv. after War,256;for Natl. Wom. Suff. Conv. of 1872,410;of women to form new party, A. repudiates,413;for Natl. Wom. Suff. Conv. in New York in 1873,434;A. on omission of woman suff. from Call for Intl. Council of Women,634;of prominent New York women in suff. campaign of 1894,764;A. prepares for Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1895,801.Campaigns, first St. campaign for woman suff., in N. Y. in 1867,271et seq.;for woman suff. amend. in Kansas,274et seq.;discomforts of,284,285;Geo. Francis Train's part in,286et seq.;close in Leavenworth,291;A. in Col. in 1877, hard and pleasant experiences, difference in women,489-492;in Neb. in 1882, work of A. and assistants,544,545;in S. Dak., perplexities, hardships, humorous features, treachery of polit. parties, insults, etc.,679-696;in Kas. in 1892,728;A.'s advice on Kansas, every woman can help,742;same,754;in Col. in 1893, woman suff. granted,752;great campaign for woman suff. in N. Y. in 1894,755et seq.;same in Kas.,777et seq.;A. reviews historyof,799;objects to Bible or Prohib. in Calif.,857;A. begged to assist in Calif., consents,861;greeted by South. Calif., arrives in San Fr.,862;great campaign for woman suff. in 1896,863et seq.;in Kas. in 1867,1016;in other States,1017.Canvasses, A. and others in N. Y. for temp.,71;same,103;for Woman's Rights,105;unpleasant experience,108;A.'s long work,111;first of N. Y. for woman suff.,122et seq.;for Woman's Rights in 1856,138et seq.;for Anti-Slavery, graphic pictures,150et seq.;for rights of women in 1860,175,178;for Anti-Slavery in 1861,208et seq.;for Equal Rights in 1866,265;A. bore all the burdens,273;of Conn. in 1874,456;of Mich. for suff. amend. in 1874,460;of Iowa in 1875, hard conditions,470;of Kas. in 1886,609-611;of Wis.,612;of Kas. in 1887,625;of Ind.,626;of S. Dak. in 1890,656;same,679-696;of Kas. in 1892,719;same,728;of N. Y. in 1894,759-763;of Kas. in 1894,784,785,796;only women come to meetings,1019(see Campaigns).Capital Punishment, A. organizes meeting in protest, ends in mob,164.Cases(see Trials).Characteristics,[138]clear-sightedness,141,182,185,261,519,758,929;courage, moral and physical,43,72,111,156,158,163,164,181,190,197,202,208-212,272,291,292,391,396,412,428,436,468,469,534-542,549,583,656,689,692,773,782,783,786,799,854,855,857,901,952,974,994;duty and principle, devotion to,116,117,218,222,224,482,542,679,907;energy and perseverance,36,55,105,127,148,157,179,188,190,213,221,251,288,314,414,496,581,667,772,944,973,974,994;executive ability,62,110,154,323,473;expediency, disdain for,95,214,262,953;generosity,20,217,329,494,508,545,592,599,608,659,695,707,711,763,796,849,892,925;injustice, sense of,viii,29,30,81,107,844;judgment,150,225,293,425,638,654,857,871,882;justice, love of,134,169,270,592,919,944;kindness of manner,285,550,597,674,838,946,972;optimism and cheerfulness,587,638,660,688,773,800,877,898,938,953;philosophy and logic,185,380,511,644,648,666,672,714;presiding, gift for,163,174,637;self-sacrifice,viii,127,190,273,316,323,335,396,460,480,489,504,550,615,667,671,744,772,846,891,892,944,950;sense of humiliation and insult,238,268,269,584;sensitiveness,28,29,30,120,168,542,583,584;unselfishness,384,535,695,731,735,975(see chart of head,85; Domestic Traits, Love of Family, Newspapers, Tributes).Children, hardships of A.'s mother,12,19;severity of early days,31;52;Mrs. Mott's and Mrs. Stanton's,76;Mrs. Greeley's,86,97;A.'s answer to minister,108;A. on "baby show,"132;mothers' trials,139;Mrs. Stanton on,142;maternity and conventions,158,162;Lucy Stone and Mrs. Stanton on,162;A.'s care of Mrs. Stanton's,142,187,213,219;woman's immortal product,193;mother no right to, sad story,200;care of is a profession,213;A.'s care of,213;illegitimate,216,656,844;A. would educate in public schools,221;baby panacea for woman suff.,267;woman's right to have,296;The Revolution, A.'s child,362;Mrs. Stanton's belong to A.,489;Neb. man wants credit,493;alleged effect of woman suff. in regard to,504;A.'s care of nieces,513;great number among suffragists,517;impudent advice,517;must suffer disgrace of parents' hostility to woman suff.,529;A.'s experience with woman and babies in Killarney,573;God held responsible,574;brought for A. to take in arms,610;A. on pre-natal influence,678;men suckle babies,687;690;trying experiences with in S. Dak. campaign,692;Mrs. Stanton's,713,717;A. would turn palace into orphan asylum,943(see Guardianship).Chinese, A. compares status with women,398;986.Churches, St. Bartholomew the Great,3;A.'s maternal grandparents members of Baptist,5;later Universalist,5;paternal, Quakers,6;record Anthony and Read families,5,6,7,11,21;father disciplined by Quakers,10,20,36;A. on Lord's Supper,36;38;attitude toward colored people,39;on a woman's preaching in 1839,40;first knowledge of Unitarianism,44;attends that church,58;65;Mrs. Stanton on in 1852,67,68;70;bondage for women, relation to woman'srights,73,79,90;Brick Ch. (N. Y.),87,96;Mrs. Stanton demands women in councils of,92;Greeley on,97;effort to secure for women's meetings,119,121;[139]A. on preaching,133;efforts for Free Church in Rochester,167;Beecher's at Elmira,178;Free Church at Peterboro, Antoinette Blackwell's sermon and Gerrit Smith's nap,179;Zion's colored,209;attitude toward slavery,228;248;relation to negroes,249;Ch. of Puritans,227,259,276;last woman suff. conv. in,278;fear of woman suff.,506;relig. of Garfield,536;sectarianism in England,554;in Italy,556-558;in Cologne,559;in London,564;waning intellects return to childish teachings,563;Stopford Brooke's,564;in Ireland,572;convent at Kenmare,573;Natl. Assn. discusses creeds and dogmas,595;A. and Mrs. Stanton's encounter with Dr. Patton,596;orthodox preferred for suff. convs.,612;A. demands all creeds shall be recd. on natl. woman suff. platform,631;objects to creeds and negations,634;Catholic in St. Louis,649;A. protests against theology in suff. platform,655;orthodox indifferent to feelings of liberals,678;on prohibition and woman suff. in S. Dak.,693;proportion of women in,710;Unit. in Roch.,712,714;boycott Miss Shaw for speaking to Spiritualists, her answer,720;no creed in Natl. Suff. Assn.,757;in Calif.,826,831-834;A. objects to Mrs. Stanton's attack on,847;A. on bigotry and religious freedom,854;woman suff. destroys superstition,857;open to suff. speakers in Calif.,876,877,886;in Des Moines,902;927;A. attends Unit. in Rochester,933;absorbs work of women,1010(see Bible, God, Ministers).Citizenship, must be basis for suff.,310;established by 14th amend.,317;decis. in Dred Scott case,454;Sumner on rights conferred by,979;according to U. S. Constitu.,983-987.Clubs, of men or of men and women, Press (N. Y.) gives dinner to women in 1869,316;Albemarle (London),564;Six O'clock (Washtn.),647;Seidl (N. Y.),653;Authors' Uncut Leaves (N. Y.),802;Practical Progress (Columbia),812;Travel (Washtn.),814;Mercantile (St. Louis),821;Unitarian (San Fr.),830;addressed by A. in Calif.,876;Men's Club (Auburn, N. Y.),914;Historical Soc. (Berkshire, Mass.),939-946(see Organizations of Women).Coeducation, first efforts for,64;Mrs. Stanton demands,73;130;A.'s effort to prepare paper on,142;its reception,143;resolution for in 1857, leads to social evil,155;to Mormonism and amalgamation,156;164.Columbian Exposition, beginning of A.'s work for women in,660;676;A. would open gates on Sunday,720;A.'s bust made for,721,722;N. Y. woman's board,734;737,740,741;A. on Mrs. Palmer's dedication sp.,742;A.'s part in securing recog. of women,742-744;Board of Lady Managers,744,748;Woman's Congress,745-748;wonderful ovation to A.,746-748;same,752;Temp. Congress,747;pre-eminence of woman suff.,748;A.'s part in many Congresses,748-750;Press Congress, A.'s sp.,749;Educatl. Cong.,751;effect on Calif.,819.Committee on Woman Suffrage, effort to secure from Congress,527;debate on among Senators in 1880,540;fight for in 1884,584.Committees, attempt to put A. on temp. in 1853,88;on union of two suff. assns.,627-629;in N. Y. Constitl. Conv., on woman suff.,767,768;amend. campaign in Kas.,781;for Calif. woman suff. campaign,863,865;res. coms. of the polit. convs.,870,872,873(see Campaigns, Congress).Comparisons, A. to Napoleon,110;to Christ,703;to Christ, to Washington,805;to Pope Leo,840;to Niagara,892;to Washington and Lincoln,900;to St. Paul,924;to Galileo,943;Napoleon, Gladstone, Lincoln,952;Garrison,953.Congress, U. S., N. Y.Heraldon women in,79;Wom. Loyal League petitions for emancip. of slaves,226-238;first appealed to for Wom. Suff.,250;N. Y.Indpt.on,253;address of Wom. Rights Soc. in 1866,259;debates woman suff. in 1866,266;A. and Mrs. Stanton send address to,277;bills for Wom. Suff. in 1868,310;appeal sent by women in 1869,314;A. urges to enfranchise women of D. C.,338;Act under which A. was indicted,437;A. appeals to remit her fine for voting,449;majority and minority reports,450-452;treatment by Senate of petits. for woman suff. in 1877,485;Sen. Hoar hopes to see A. there,485;condemned for treatment of women,499-501;A. watches and distrusts,516;members attend mem. serv. to Lucretia Mott,526;opposed to Wom. Suff. Com.,540;attitude of members on woman suff.,250,256,266,310,317,337,375,377,405,410,411,454,455,457,477,485,500,501,502,507,543,583,584,590,596,617-621,688,698,699,716,718,778,969,985;A. dislikes to interview members,583;vote on Wom. Suff. Com. in 1884,585;A. watches,591,603;persistence with,605-608;same,622;Sen. Blair's humor,606,626;action on admission of Wy. with woman suff.,698,699;A.'s constant watchfulness,716;efforts to secure recog. of women at Columb. Expos.,743,744;admits Utah with woman suff.,851;A. demands no members be admitted unless elected by a maj. of all voters, black and white,963,967;power to create voters,966;address of Natl. Wom. Rights Conv. in 1866,968;fails in its highest duty,970;as representatives of women,970;right to control suff.,981;Repub. record on wom. suff.,1018.Congresses, Woman's, in Paris,434,496,652;Woman's, Miss. Valley,728,821;Woman's at Columb. Expos.,745-748,750,751;Liberal Religious,804,805;Woman's Calif. in 1895,819,827-829,831;in 1896,871;in Ore.,877.Constitution, U. S., protects slavery,149,184,207;Sumner on,235;248;A. begins 30-years' war to amend,249;"male" first introduced, protest of A., Mrs. Stanton and Lucy Stone,250;Independentspeaks,253;257;first effort to amend for woman suff.,313;B. F. Butler on its power over woman suff.,429;A. asks for broad interpret.,440;does not confer suffrage on any one,453;arguments for right of women to vote under its provisions,483;compact with slavery broken,958;base use of it by President Johnson,961;bring legislation up to Constitu.,970;protest against introd. word "male,"970;A.'s sp. on woman's right to vote under its provisions,977-992;distinguished testimony for,979-991.Constitutions, State, Phillips, Tilton, A. and Mrs. Stanton on striking out "male" from N. Y.,261;woman suff. in Utah,825,851;while "male" remains women should not help men,839;of N. Y. guarantees woman suff.,979(see Amendments).Constitutional Argument, on right of women to vote, delivered by A. previous to her trial for voting,977-992;newspaper comment,993.Conventions, first Woman's Rights,59;in Worcester,61,75;Men's Temp. silence women in 1852,64;first Wom. St. Temp.,66;Greeley's advice,66;Men's Temp. reject women delegates,68;Teachers' at Elmira,71;Woman's Rights at Syracuse,72;Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Stanton had objectedto woman pres.,72;lofty character of first Wom. Rights Convs.,80;World's Temperance in New York, 1853,87;women rejected, hold own meeting, abuse,88-92;second Woman's St. Temp.,92;men gain control,94;Women's Whole World's,96,100;A.'s first address to St. Teachers',98;not supported by women,98,99,100;Davies' sp.,99;sustained by a few,100;Men's Whole World's Temp., Antoinette Brown rejected,101;Woman's Rights in 1853,102;in Cleveland,103;in Rochester,105;before the War,107;in Albany,108;A. again goes to Teachers' for rights of women,120;Wom. Rights in Phila.,121;Teachers' in Utica,130;Wom. Rights in Boston,131;Teachers' in Troy,143;Wom. Rights in New York,147;Teachers' in Binghamton,155;Wom. Rights in New York in 1858, under mob rule,162;A. stirs up Teachers' in Lockport,163,164;Anti-Slavery in Albany in 1859,173;Wom. Rights in New York, the mob,174;Wom. Rights in Albany in 1860,186;Conservatives' in Boston,196;A. and Pillsbury on,197;Wom. Rights, last before War,212;A.'s dislike of giving up,213,215,218;results of A.'s labors in Teachers',221,222;Anti-Slavery in Phila.,234;first Wom. Rights after War,256et seq.;N. Y. Constitl., A. arranges topresent petitions, tilt with Greeley,278;latter checkmated,279;his anger,280;first for woman suff. held in Washtn.,313;woman suff. at Hartford,333;second of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn.,337;woman suff. in New York in 1870,368;third of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in Washtn., managed by Mrs. Hooker,371et seq.;appearance of Mrs. Woodhull,375;woman suff. in New York in 1871, excitement over Mrs. Woodhull,383;Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1872, struggle to secure woman suff. under 14th amend.,409-411;woman suff. in New York, A. thwarts scheme for alliance with Woodhull party,414;women attend Natl. Liberal in 1872,415;Natl. Repub. in 1872, woman's plank,416;Natl. Wom. Suff. in Washtn. in 1873,431;woman suff. in New York in 1873,434;Natl. Woman Suff. of 1874,453;in New York, adverse accounts,458;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1875, A. conquers all objections to,467;A. misses Natl. Suff. for first time,472;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1876 arranges to celebrate Centennial,474;Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1877,484et seq.;A. misses May Anniv. first time,488;of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1878, need of A.'s management and Mrs. Stanton's presence, prayer meet. in Capitol,494;30th annivers. celebr. in Rochester,495;last attended by Lucretia Mott,496;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1879,499-501;Natl. Suff. Assn. in 1880,511;A. plans great series in 1880 and overcomes opposition,515;begins at Indpls.,517;mass meet. in Chicago,517;other cities,519;Natl. polit. convs. appealed to by women in 1880,518-520;A.'s amusing attempt to postpone Natl. Suff. of 1881, compels Mrs. Stanton's attendance,526;same,532;Natl. Assn. In New England,533;W. C. T. U. in 1881 adopts franchise dept. but repudiates influence of A.,537,538;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1882,540;in Phila.,541;in Nebraska in 1882,544,545;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1883,546;Liberal in Eng.,575,576,577;A.'s efforts for Intl. Wom. Suff.,578;Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1884,588;holiday refused dept. women to attend,588;Natl. polit. in 1884 appealed to by women,594;Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1885,595;Mrs. Stanton's satire on esthetic convs.,605;Natl. Suff. in 1886,607;in Kas. in 1886,609-611;in Wis. and Ills.,611;in Mich.,617;Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1887,617;in Indiana,623;in Kansas in 1887,625;in Indiana,626;Fred. Douglass on first Woman's Rights,634;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1888,639;Natl. polit. in 1888 appealed to by suffragists,641,642;in Iowa, Kas., Neb.,644;of 1889,647;in New York,651;Akron, O.,652;in Kas., Ind., Wis.,655;Minn.,656;of Natl. Amer. Wom. Suff. Assn. in 1890,674;Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor in S. Dak., act. on woman suff.,685,686;same of Democrats,686;of Repubs.687;in Neb., in Kas., in Iowa,697;in N. Y.,698;in Mass.,701;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1891,703;in Ohio, Conn.,705;Natl. Suff. of 1892, Mrs. Stanton's last appear., A. made pres.,717;in Mich.,720;A. urges Southern women to hold,722;Natl. polit. for 1892,723-727;Kas. St. Repub. adopts woman suff. plank,726;Miss. Valley,728;N. Y. State in 1892, pioneers and modern workers contrasted,729;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1893,737;the conv. taken from Washtn., A.'s opposition,738;in N. Y., Penn.,753;in Mich.,755;in O.,756;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1894,756;Constitl. of N. Y. in 1894, treatment of woman suff. amend.,767-771;N. Y. St. Repub., A. and others ask woman suff. plank, Miss Willard describes scene,774;Democratic, asked for same,775;Kas. Repub. refuses woman suff. plank,785-787;Popu. adopts,787-790;Prohib.,790;Dem. anti-plank,796;Neb. St. Suff.,799;N. Y. same,800;Natl. Woman. Suff. of 1895 in Atlanta,810-812;in St. Louis,821;in Utah,825;in Calif.,835;in O.,845;Natl. Wom. Suff. in 1896,851;at beginning of Calif. suff. campaign,864;Repub. St. in Calif. adopts woman suff. plank,871;Popu. and Prohib., same,872;Dem. refuses,872;efforts of women with delegates,869-874;Idaho polit. convs. on woman suff.,879;W. C. T. U. withdrawn from Calif. in 1896,881,882;Calif. St. Suff. of 1896,892;Natl. Wom. Suff. of 1897,901;A. opposed to holding outside of Washtn.,903;A. begged to come to O.,927;N. Y.St. Suff., A. speaks on "rings" and women in politics,928;round of convs. in Middle West, contrast between past and present,929;Natl. Wom. Rights in 1866 sends memorial to Congress,968;Natl. Repub. of 1872 on equal rights, Natl. Liberal, same, Calif. Repub., same,991.Cooper Institute, Beecher's sp. in 1860,192;meet. of Wom. Loyal League,229;headqrs. of same,230;264,274,303;meeting in Hester Vaughan case,309;Anna Dickinson speaks for woman suff.,327;polit. meet. of women in 1872,422.Deaths, of Deborah Moulson,31;maternal grandparents and baby sister,35;cousin Margaret,52;of father,222;niece,241;nephew,369;Greeley,428;sister Guelma,447;Sumner,456;Gerrit Smith, Mrs. Wright,467;Lydia Mott,471;Mrs. Davis, Anson Lapham,481;sister Hannah,488;Garrison, A.'s tribute,508;of mother,512;Lucretia Mott, A.'s great loss,525;memorial service,526;Phoebe Jones,536;Garfleld, A.'s comment,536;Wendell Phillips,587;Wm. Henry Channing, Sarah Pugh, Frances D. Gage, Mrs. Nichols,595;General Grant,598;Mrs. Julia Foster,603;Dr. Lozler, E. M. Davis, A. Bronson and Louisa M. Alcott,645;niece Susie B.,648;Emerine J. Hamilton,654;Mrs. Riddle, Amy Post, Mary L. Booth, Maria Mitchell, Dinah Mendenhall,660;Ellen Sheldon,700;Julia T. Foster,701;A. on Blaine's,739;distinguished suffragists in 1893,737;same in 1894,756;Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. Minor,803;Frederick Douglass, Adeline Thompson,814;Mrs. Dietrick,849;Mr. Sewall,850;Maria Porter,896;how to remember the dead,899;in 1896,902;Mrs. Humphrey's,908.Debates, on Divorce in Wom. Rights Conv. of 1860,194;on Wom. Suff. in Cong., 1866,266;in U. S. Senate on creating Wom. Suff. Com.,540;same on 16th amend.,617-621;Sen. Ingalls refuses to debate with woman,626;in Cong. on admission of Wy. with woman suff.,698,699;Rev. Miss Shaw and Dr. Buckley at Chautauqua,727;on woman suff. in N. Y. Constitl. Conv.,770;in Kas. St. Popu. Conv. on woman suff.,789;on Woman's Bible in Natl. Suff. Conv.,853.Decisions, of Judge Hunt on A.'s voting,438;U. S. Sup. Ct. on women's voting under 14th amend.,453;735;Mich. Sup. Ct. on Munic. Suff. for women,740;Idaho Sup. Court only majority of votes cast on amend. necessary to carry,918;U. S. Sup. Ct. on women's entering public lands,983;Dred Scott,454,984;others,985.Declaration of Independence,253,475;women's in 1876,476-479;Sen. Morton on,500;compared to Emancip. Proc.,957;960;should protect rights of women,977;gives women right to vote,977,978.Democrats,59,149,211;would not fear to act,216;263,264;embarrass Repubs. by approving woman suff.,265,266,267;in Kas. campaign for woman suff.,284,287,291;press comment,293;A. and Mrs. Stanton attend Natl. Conv. of 1868,305;insulted by it,306;311;nothing expected from,365;Mrs. Hooker on,381,382;in Wyoming,407,411;women attend Natl. Conv. in 1872,417,418;419,420;A.'s attitude toward,422;on A.'s registering to vote,426;Natl. Conv. of 1876 on wom. suff.,476;Natl. Conv. of 1880,519;A. criticises women for helping,523;opposed to Wom. Suff. Com. in Congress,585;Natl. Conv. of 1888,641;disgraceful treatment of woman suff. in S. Dak.,686;Natl. Conv. of 1892 grants hearing to women, Miss Willard describes,725;on woman suff. in Col.,753;in N. Y. refuse to make women delegates,758;one exception,759;N. Y. St. Conv. refuses woman suff. plank,775;action in Kas. toward woman suff.,796;scene on night of conv. in Calif.,874;Maguire stands by women,874;invite A. to address ratif. meeting,878;in Idaho,879;attitude toward woman suff. speakers,884;abolish property qualif. for voting,998;Greeley on,999;in Kas. in 1867, oppose woman suff.,1016,1017;in Col. in 1893,1017;on Prohibition,1017;op. woman suff. in Kas.,1018.Disfranchisement, degradation of,318,382,584;A. points out disadvantages of to Pres. Garfield,523;Mrs. Stanton's speech,703;A.'s view,711,712;801;way for women to be freefrom,918,996et seq.;attempt to disfranchise negroes,960et seq.Dissensions, objections to recording,vii,245,336,530.Divorce,61;Mrs. Stanton demands intemperance should be cause for,67;law against wife,74;Mrs. Stanton again demands,92;debate in Wom. Rights Conv. of 1860,193;Phillips on,194,196;A. on,194; aftermath,194et seq.;Mrs. Stanton's sp. at meet. of Progressive Friends,197;Catharine Beecher on,352;854.Domestic Sphere, women should stay at home,76,78,119;wife of present and future,134;Willits on,172;178,193;N. Y.Times' opinion,295;effect of woman suff. on,504,505;U. S. Senators on,617-620;in S. Dak.,686(see Marriage).Domestic Traits, of mother,6;of grandmothers,7,14;hard work of mother and daughters,12,19;A.'s needlework,22;30,36,42;biscuits and algebra,43;45;A. as nurse,52;on the farm,55;as cook,60;suffragists declared to be without,76;Lucretia Mott's,122;A.'s love of young brother,133;housekeeping too exacting,134;wife's work in early days,139;A. assists Mrs. Stanton with children,142,187,213,219;her work at home,197;her farming,215;216,218;helps at brother's "infare,"235;243;nursing of brother D. R.,470;other instances,471;Rochester paper on,476;poor housekeeping unpardonable sin,491;buys linen in Belfast,575;goes to housekeeping, remembrance of friends, gifts, etc.,706,707;her delight,710;her hospitality and her cooking,711;sends for Mrs. Stanton,712;enjoyment of home,719(see Journals).Dress, of grandmother,6;of mother,11;of children lent,14;of father,20;A.'s plaid cloak,21;22;A.'s criticism,36;her early love of,50,51,52;Mrs. Stanton on,66;A. on low-necks,72;84;A. opposes mixing dress reform with suff.,117;A.'s in 1855,124,134;wife and breeches,141;Gerrit Smith on,147;151;A.'s in 1860,197;252;of suff. advocates,337;of A. at 50th birthday party,342;Mrs. Stanton's,353;A.'s in 1873,435;shameful account of A.'s in 1874,458;true description,459;gifts on starting to Europe,549;A.'s on board steamer,550,552;shopping in Italy,557;Lewia Smith's lace,558;Rachel Foster's court costume,562;A.'s garnet velvet,567;her taste in, Mrs. Stanton's satire,605;A.'s clothes after a campaign,612;Miss Willard describes A.'s,638;amusing newspaper comment,651;Rev. Anna Shaw's in pulpit,826;women had to dress to please men,844;A.'s at 75,858;according to reporters,903;Mary S. Anthony on 70th birthday,916;A.'s fastidiousness and love of beautiful things,932;A.'s clothes "worn by a lady,"995.Education, demand for women,73;A. on public schools,221;of women,582;qualif. for suff.,899,922(see Co-education).Emancipation, attitude of Republicans and Abolitionists in 1857,148,149;Judge Ormond on,184;207;Greeley on,221;A.'s speeches on,222;Tilton on proclamation,225;H. B. Stanton on same,226;efforts of Repubs. for,226,235;of Woman's Natl. Loyal League,226et seq.,230;Sumner on,235;Phillips believes ballot necessary for, A. same, Garrison differs,245;Pillsbury's attitude,246;Wom. Natl. Loyal League prays Lincoln to grant,957-959(see Petitions, Wom. Natl. Loyal League).Encyclopedia, treatment of women,170;A. writes for Johnson's,481,802.Equal Rights Association, movement for in 1866,256;Phillips objects to including women,256,259,267;A. presents resolution for,259;formed,260;first meet. in Boston, attitude ofStandard,262;meet. in Albany, polit. differences arise,263;meet. in Cooper Institute,264;abuse ofWorld,264;first annivers. in New York,276et seq.;committee objects toThe Revolutionin its headqrs.,298;persecutions,299;not responsible forThe Revolution,300;second annivers., women insulted,303;abandoned for negro,304;form independent com., which memorializes Repub. Conv., Tilton advises they go to Democratic,304,305;third annivers., attacks on A. and Mrs. Stanton,322;tilt between A. and Douglass,323,324;discussion on "free love,"325;platform too broad,"cranks" take advantage,326;Mrs. Livermore on,327;merged into Union Wom. Suff. Society,348,349.Expediency, A. objects to word,95,214;262;Beecher on,276;Republican cry,409;415;953.Expositions, first World's Fair,101;Centennial of 1876, women open headqrs.,474;attempt to secure recognition,476-480;hold their own celebr.,478;visits of Lucretia Mott,479,480;New Orleans,597;Atlanta,845;Tennessee,927(see Columbian Exposition).Factory, first cotton factory of father,11,15;moved to Battenville,17;temperance rules,18;treatment of employes,19;A.'s experience in,20;prosperity,23;financial crash,33-35;vain struggle to maintain,45;after 60 years,944,947.Farmers' Alliance, of S. Dak., record on woman suff.,657;agree to support,684;false to pledges,685,686.Finance, A.'s accounts used in writing Biog.,vii; ambition of grandfather,6;prosperity in 1837,15;panic of 1838,33;hard struggle,45;A. raises money in 1852,68;in 1853,92;ability to raise money,92,103,120;never waited for money in hand,111;for canvass of N. Y. in 1855,122et seq.;receipts for first St. canvass,128;in 1857, Maria Weston Chapman on A.'s worth,154;A. almost discouraged,168;173;Anti-Slavery lectures,178;raising money for Wom. Loyal League,232,234,237;for Kas. campaign,282;A.'s struggle to supportThe Revolution,298,299,308,319,354et seq.;cost of publishing,354;A. shows efforts to meet expenses,362;status at the end,363;A.'s lecture receipts,364;heavy cost of trial for voting, help of friends,446;willing to lose money to speak on suff.,460,461;always assumes expenses,468;last debt ofThe Revolutionpaid,472;comments of press,473;Centennial headqrs.,475,480;in Col. campaign of 1877,492;proceeds of two lecture seasons,508;for woman's paper,509;595;connected with Hist. of Wom. Suff.,599,600,613,616;cost of first Intl. Council of Women,633;A.'s financial Natl. Conv. reports,642;expenses of 70th birthday banquet,663,664;in S. Dak. campaign,675.676,680-685;of Natl. Conv. in 1891,703;Rachel Foster for Kas. work,719;A. lectures to "keep pot boiling,"741;for Kas. campaign,742;A.'s joy over contributions,742;in N. Y. campaign,759,760,763,772;in Kas. campaign,780,785,796;A. urges strict accounts,806;gives all she earns to suff.,813;for Calif. Woman's Cong.,820;in Calif. campaign,861,864;same,865,888;pathetic incidents,889;A.'s contribution, bills all paid,892;A.'s lack of funds,898;services contributed,925;in Anthony home,933(see Funds).Financial Independence, A.'s father believed in,23;A. thinks women must have,104;right over subsistence enslaves will,169;324;evils resulting from lack of,385;same,389;653;its relation to virtue,844;same,1007,1008;pleasure of,1008;parents prefer marriage for daughters,1008;lack of it in marriage,1009;mothers of poor should be taught self-help,1011.Flag,550,665;presented to A. by women of Col. and Wy.,757;A.'s hope for five suff. stars,879.Flowers,53,198;from workingwoman in Calif.,405;464;A.'s response in St. Louis, more used to stones,507;had more thorns,536;on 70th birthday,670,671;675,707,757;75 roses,821;in San Fr.,827;in South. Calif.,832,833;848;kind A. likes,859;on A.'s train,881;892,893;sent by Miss Willard,906;907.Food, grandmother's cooking,7,14;mother's,18,19,42,45,47;the goose,27;43;A.'s love of fruit,55;cooking,60;at Greeley's,87;women eat cold victuals,128;eating in early days,139;peaches in home orchard,145;in good, old time,160;"cranks" on,161;172;A. and the bill of fare,176;200;Phillips' lunch,217;A.'s lunches in 1863,234;"real coffee" in 1865,242;in Kansas in pioneer days,284;diet prescribed by Geo. Francis Train,289;Beecher's before speaking,334;while snowed in Rocky Mts.,407;while campaigning in Col.,491;fruit in England,554;in Italy,556;milk in Naples,557;dinner at Zurich,559;breakfast in bed,561;strawberries in Scotland,569;luncheons and breakfasts,571;two Irish scenes,574;no mutton in America,575;experiences in S. Dak.,691;at Mt. Holyoke,706;A.'s cooking,711;her dietary,931;at the Anthony Reunion,946.Fourth of July,330;in Salt Lake City,389;women celebrate at Centennial of 1876,475;in London,566;in Kas.,609;in S. Dak.,690;women celebr. admis. of Wy.,699;A. invited to Col.,775;in San Fr., struggle for Miss Shaw to speak,835-837.Free Love, first discussed by Equal Rights Assn., indignant protest and repudiation,325;charges of N. Y.Tribune, attitude of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn.,383;resolutions,384;A.'s view,390;402;A.'s condemnation,462,463;insulting placards in Col.,492.Funds, Jackson,166,171,175,178,275,539;Hovey,182,196,199,234,251,269,275,282;A. desires Standing Fund,939.Garrisonians,133;A. begins campaign with,149(see Abolitionists).Genealogy, Anthony and Read families,3,4,12.Gifts, on A.'s 50th birthday,342,974-976;toThe Revolution,354-356;370,416;for costs of A.'s trial,446;Anson Lapham,448,468;Dansville Sanitarium,452;of brother,459;Francis and Loutrel,468;to Centennial headqrs.,475,479,480;Helen Potter,488;Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Goodrich,492;A.'s to others,508;Mrs. Thompson to Hist. of Wom. Suff.,524;Phila. Assn. to A.,534;G. W. Childs,538,607;on going abroad,547-550;A. to Oregon campaign,592;Mrs. Mendenhall,660;on A.'s 70th birthday,671,672;to A. on going to housekeeping,707;on A.'s 73d birthday,739;from Phila. friends,741;from Chicago friends,751;Mrs. Hall,756;on 74th birthday,757;Mrs. Southworth to A. and Natl. Assn.,801;Mrs. Gross,803;"annuity" to A.,813;during illness in 1895,841;to take secy, to Calif.,862;A. to Calif. campaign, Calif. women to her,892;New Year's, 1897,900;on 77th birthday,907;on Mary S. Anthony's 70th,916;A. mourns that small gifts cannot be recorded,938(see Finance, Funds).God, Jesus, etc.,68,77;blessing asked on conv.,87;Creator's intentions,109;Christ an agitator,177;God will bless woman suff.,272;Christ on Divorce,352;improve upon Christ's methods,373;A.'s unselfishness next to Christ's,535;God recognizes A.'s work,537;pictures of Christ in Italy,556,557;563;Lord and temp. movement,567;God sends children,574;wife compared to Christ,595;Creator's intentions toward women,617;620;A. objects to mention of in woman suff. platform,655;Christ-like spirit of A.,703,805;A. on people who know God's wishes,853;women live in air with Jesus and angels,857;A. on God in Govt.,898;needs money to do God's work,898;on God's special interference,921;on personal God,923;on miraculous intervention,923;God divided head and heart equally,945;woman accountable to God only,1011(see Church).Grange,652;petition for woman suff.,767;in Calif.,886.Guardianship, Equal, drunkard keeps children,74;A. secures petitions for in 1853,105,108;rejected by Legis. with insult,109;A.'s sp. for,110;laws in 1860,186;granted by N. Y. Legis.,190;repealed,219;example from Mass.,200et seq.;988.Halls, Albany,Association,104,186,212;Tweddle,263;Ann Arbor,University,755;Boston,Music Hall,214;Chicago,Farwell,515,517;Denver,Broadway Theater,823;Duluth,Masonic Temple,656;Leavenworth,Chickering,649;Memphis,Young Men's Hebrew Assn.,807;New Orleans,Tulane,597;New York,Apollo,348,352,368,383,434;Broadway Tabernacle,89,102,147;Metropolitan,101;Mozart,174;Steinway,322;Tammany,305(seeCooper Institute);Oakland,Tabernacle,837;Rochester,Corinthian,67,92,98,105,167,180,209;San Francisco,Golden Gate,827,829,830,835,892;Metropolitan Temple,834,874,878,893;Platt's,390;Woodward's Pavilion,836;Saratoga,St. Nicholas,121;St. Louis,Memorial,649;Mercantile Library,469;Syracuse,Convention,211;Troy,Rand's,143;Utica,Mechanics',210;Washington,Lincoln,337,484,511,526,546,659;Smithsonian Institute,118.Hardships(see Campaigns, Canvasses, Lecture Bureaus, Persecutions).Headquarters, of Wom. Natl. Loyal League,230;Centennial of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn.,475et seq.;Natl. Suff. Assn. in Washtn.,700;Mrs. Southworth's contrib. to,801;in Calif.,862,864,875.Health, Mrs. Stanton on in 1852,66;effect of fashions,112;A.'s cold bath,125;convert to water cure,126;results of,129;at sanitarium,134;medicalcertificate,136;men speakers break down,161;effect of hard work on A.,168,169;powers of endurance,408;prostrated in Ft. Wayne in 1873,433;physical condition in 1877,486;Mrs. Stanton's illness not due to work for suff.,537;effects of S. Dak. campaign,696;A.'s illness in Boston,701;illness in 1895,840;secret of health,843;after Calif, campaign,895;of A. and Mrs. Stanton after 50 yrs.' work,917;dependent on natural, not supernatural laws,923;laws observed by A.,931;does not think of bodily ills or disagreeable things,932;medicine and physicians,933.Hearings, first granted to women by Congressl. Com.,314;second,338;Sumner on,339;Mary Clemmer on,340;of Mrs. Woodhull and others,375;in 1872, on right of women to vote under 14th and 15th Amends.,410;in 1880,511;in 1882,541;in 1884, A.'s address,588;A. has speeches printed,591;in 1886,607;in 1888,640;in 1890,674;in 1892,718;at Natl, Repub. Conv. of 1892,723;at Dem.,725;Congressl. in 1894, member asks why never held before,758;in 1896,851.History of Woman Suffrage, first move towards writing,475;beginning,480;financial help recd.,524;A.'s restiveness,525;Mrs. Nichols' assistance, A. orders names of opponents to be published,529;1st Vol. published, cost of pictures, favorable comment of press and prominent people, imperfections, services of the three authors, Mrs. Stanton replies to critics, rest of material stored,530-532;Mrs. Stanton's fears, may not live to finish,537;presented to Senators,541;A.'s longing to be through,542;2d Vol. finished,543;A. looks for in Rome,553;565;work on 3d Vol., A.'s restiveness,592;595;financial status,599;serious and amusing difficulties,601;A.'s dislike of it all,602;3d Vol. finished,603;608;immense outlay,612;tribute to authors, synopsis of work, extensive donations,613,614;commendation,614-616;sales, desire for 4th Vol.,616;A. begs Mrs. Stanton to write,712;754;Miss Willard's estimate,951.Home Life, in Adams,5-15;in Battenville,17-35;in Center Falls (Hardscrabble),35-46;near Rochester,47et seq.;in Rochester, beginning,231;706;in 1897,913,931-939;A. on beautifying country homes,200;Abrahamic bosom,218(see Domestic Traits, Love of Family).Homes for Single Women, A.'s lecture, visit to Alice Cary,359;A. writes it in Denver,493.Honorary Membership, Chicago Woman's Club,896;Rochester D. A. R.,919;other organizations,925.House of Commons, A. visits,553,563,567.Humanities, Charities, etc., A.'s interest in,60;women fail to lay ax at root of difficulty,920; 1004 et seq.Immigration and Immigrants,59;in S. Dak.,687,690,694,695;efforts to secure votes of,887(see Citizenship, Naturalization).Immortality, A.'s ideas of,119,242,508,516,650,859,899.Indians, in Repub. conv. in S. Dak.,687;preferred to white women,762.Indifference of Women,73,98,130,251;should be shocked into action,366;Mrs. Stanton on,382;456;A.'s strong statement,641;in Calif, suff. campaign,866.Indirect Influence, dangers of,590.Industries, Professions, etc., demand for woman's admission to,73;to law,74;79;Greeley on woman's right to enter,147;A. urges agriculture for women,160;on status of workingwomen,333;women may practice bef. Sup. Ct.,502;dentistry in Berlin,559;law in Gr. Brit.,564;medicine in,570;indebtedness to woman suff. advocates,80,740,822,848,949,973,976(see Labor).Industrial School, N. Y. St., A. appointed trustee,730;her work,733,737,816;recognizes girls, need of women on boards, resigns,817.Infidelity, woman suff. advocates charged with,77-79,91;Mrs. Rose's,118,121;147,311;woman suff. leads to,401;suff. advocates and Dr. Patton,596;A. stands for infidel's rights,631;same,655,854.Insurance, N. Y. Life, father connected with,49,55;A. insures in,136.Intemperance, in early days,15,18,19;A.'s tilt with uncle,40;on Martin Van Buren,41;Whig festivals,42;no disgrace,61;Mrs. Stanton demands shall be cause for divorce,67;wives and drunken husbands,74,84;in London,564;in Ireland,573;A. on woman's vote,655;specimen of man's govt. in S. Dak.,693;women greatest sufferers from, statistics, root of the evil,1004;effects of,1005;in Chicago, women's petition spurned,1012(see Laws, Liquor Dealers).International, Council of Women, its conception, carrying forward, first great meeting in Washtn., newspaper comment, speeches, permanent organization,633-639;during Columb. Expos.,745.Interviews, A. on Beecher-Tilton case,461;effect of woman suff. on saloons,505;source of the opposition,506;Mrs. Blake with Gen. Hancock on woman suffrage,520;requested of A. by editor ofLe Soirin Paris,561;impressions of Gr. Brit.,581;change in public men, and on woman of the future,582;contrast between pioneer and modern suffragists,729;on N. Y. anti-suftragists,766;on her alliance with Popu. party,791;in Chicago in 1895,821;in Denver,823;on the Bible and the Woman's Bible,856;of "Nelly Bly" in N. Y.World,858;in San Fr.Examiner,870;on Sister Mary's 70th birthday and early life,915;on "rings" and "bosses,"928.Invitations, specimens of,740,753,803,924.Journals, Miss Anthony's, used in writing Biog.,vii;in boarding school,24et seq.;in 1838,34;in girlhood days,35,36,38,39;woman's financ. independ.,104;first St. canvass for Wom. Rights,125et seq.;in 1856,138;almost discouraged,151;daily doings in 1859,172,173;life at home and abroad in 1860,197,198;in 1862,216;public work in 1865,252;on Chas. Sumner,269;on 50th birthday,344;in 1870,346;362;work for woman suff. conv. in New York,368;on treatment in San Francisco,392;stage driver,394;the "reform world,"395;trip by boat in 1871,395;Calif. experiences,404;snowed in in the Rocky Mts.,406-408;our ship nearly lost,415;joy over Repub. action in 1872,419;on death of Greeley,428;on outrage of her trial,441;on death of Sumner,456;on degraded labor of women and "coaxing" women,457;on Beecher-Tilton case,463;on death of Martha C. Wright,467;of Lydia Mott,471;on Frances Willard,472;on writing the History,480,525,542;on Anson Lapham,481;532,535;on W. C. T. U.,537;541;while in Europe,560;in Scotland,569;in Ireland,575;in England,577;shrinks from pleading with politicians,583;on inefficient women,586;no blame for any one,587;on Miss Eddy,601;on literary "style,"601;racy comments on writing the History,602;work in Congress,607,608;on Phoebe Couzins,608;in Chicago, St. Louis, Leavenworth,609;623;on Mrs. Stanton's refusal to come to Intl. Council,636;tricks of saloon element,649;Grant mementoes at Mt. McGregor,653;unmarried mothers,656;on Chief Just. Fuller,660;on Harriot Stanton Blatch,675;first housekeeping experiences,711;amusing bits in 1891,714;on Popu. party,727;on divinely-appointed male head of family,730;overwhelmed with work,737,739;on death of Blaine,739;785;"alliance" with Populists,791;on Robt. Collyer,802;843;the $6,000 bed,902;on thinking of past,914.Juries, men judge women,74;A. demands women have one of their peers,309;Gov. Geary declares need of women on,310;right to trial by under Constitu.,429;Judge refuses to have polled in A.'s trial,439;A. pleads for jury of her peers,440;opinions of press,441-443;of John Van Voorhis,444;same,449;of Judge Selden,449;A.'s appeal to Congress,449;majority and minority reports,450-453;mothers with infants,618,619;A. accused of trying to influence by speeches before her trial,993-995.Labor, the wife's wages,74,108,110;proceeds of wife's work,139;A. demands vote for workingwomen,263;rebuke to married ex-teacher,272;workingmen's influence compared to women's,306;The Revolution'sefforts for wage-earning women, assn. formed,307;Labor Congress for women's rights, but not for suff.,307;A. teaches workingwomen to organize,307;A. to women typesetters,308;on women wage-earners,333;rejected as delegate to Labor Cong, in Phila.,366;gratitude of workingwomen,405;women a millstone,457;Greenback-Labor party onwoman suff.,518;workingwoman's need of ballot,523;farmers enfranchised in Gr. Brit.,593;workingwomen welcomed in N. O.,597;telegrams to A. from leaders,671;action of Knights of Labor on woman suff. in S. Dak.,685,686;A. addresses workingwomen in Omaha,726;organizations petition for woman suff.,766;press in Calif, in favor of,868;debt of wage-earn, women to A.,740,976;on workingwoman's need of suff.,996-1003;wage-earning men in England wanted bread, not ballot,996;ballot granted,997;excellent results,997,998;political preferences,998;political power behind strikes,999;statistics of women's wages,999;why their strikes fail,999,1000;women's great need of franchise,1000;wages not regulated by supply and demand,1001;give women same power as men,1002;effect of taking work from home to factory,1006;reward of virtue,1007;women must be self-supporting and enfranchised,1007;temptations to wage earners,1007,1018(see Industries).Laws, women's property rights, adopted,58;Fugitive Slave, License repealed, husband's rights under,61;Maine Law,70,71;Lucy Stone on,81;nobody wants but women,83;Common Law on women,74;conv. to secure better ones,104;A. canvasses for,105,108;petitions presented and petitioners abused,109;A. argues for,110;arranges series of convs. for,110;hard work of canvass,111;for women, in 1860,185;for equal guardianship repealed in N. Y.,219;A.'s scathing review of laws and wives' protest,331;Ingersoll shows injustice to women,345;for remitting fines,449;women admitted to practice before U. S. Sup. Ct.,502;A. criticises Garfield's saying just to women,536;School Suff. in N. Y. partial failure,730;show men cannot be trusted to legislate for women,966;use of masculine pronouns,982,983,990;for married women,987;can't own false teeth,988;all made by men, women cannot testify in court,1009(see Guardianship, Property Rights).Lecture Bureaus, hardships under,154;conservatism of,191;first estab., A. and Mrs. Stanton employed,344;in 1871,380;Iowa experiences,470;472;Slayton's circular on A.'s speeches, her endurance,486;Mrs. Stanton's dislike,488;hardships of tours,490,493;in 1878,495;A.'s proceeds under,508;595,598,602;in 1888,644;A. declines $100 per night,843.Lectures, A. arranges course in Roch.,167,190,217;tour under Train's manage.,293;work in 1870,364;newspaper comment,387;general results of,502;tour of Mich, in 1893, wide range of invitations to speak,740,753;in N. Y.,741;in Cinti.,741;in Kas. and Ills.,751;in N. Y.,753;in Ann Arbor,755;in Baltimore,756;in Phila.,776;A. and Mrs. Catt in South. States,806-810;A. in S. C. and Va.,812,814;at Drexel Ins.,815;power to draw audiences,816;thro' the West to Calif.,821-826;offer from Major Pond,896;man asks A. how many she has given,925(see Speeches).Legacies, Francis Jackson's for Woman's Rights,165;opinions as to expenditure,171;Charles F. Hovey's for various reforms,182;Mrs. Eddy's to A. and Lucy Stone,539;litigation, appeals for the money,540;legacy paid, only instance,598;A. besieged,599;use of,600;of Emerine J. Hamilton to A.,654;of Mrs. Mendenhall,660;of Eliza J. Clapp,763;of Mrs. Minor,803;of Adeline Thompson,804(see Funds).Legislatures, A.'s grandfather member of Mass.,4;women first address N. Y.,81;action on Wom. Rights petitions,109;contemptuous report,140;A.'s efforts for Personal Liberty Bill,173;Mrs. Stanton addresses N. Y. in 1860,186;N. Y. repeals equal guard. law,219;need of women in,220;in South at close of War,255;Mrs. Stanton at Albany in 1867,273;Ills. addressed by women in 1869,315;Mich. submits woman suff. amend.,459;Col. same in 1877,489;A. watches and distrusts,516;Neb. submits woman suff. amend. in 1882,544;action on negro suff., A.'s appeal that woman suff. be submitted to,589;Kas. grants Munic. Suff.,611;A. addresses N. Y. in 1887,622;Wy. on woman suff.,699;A. addresses N. Y. in 1891,719;A. addresses Mich., it confers Munic. Suff. on women,740;Col. submits woman suff. amend. in 1893,752;Kas. same,754;N. Y. orders constitl. conv., makes women eligible as delegates,758;Calif. submits woman suff. amend.,820;same,863;A. addresses Indiana,904;A. addresses N. Y. for last time,914;Kas. voted against negro suff.963;submitted three suff. amends. in 1867,1016.Letters of Miss Anthony, used in writing Biog.,vii;from boarding school,24et seq.;on Lord's Supper,36;colored people,39,40;women preachers,40;Van Buren and wine-drinking,41;silk worms,42;family love,44;first temp. meet.,53;growing ambition,70;Bloomer costume,116;ministers and churches,119,121;122;numbers of,131;the wife's existence,134;canvass of 1856,138;begging for help,140;to brother Merritt on Kas.,144;woman's dependence,146;Remond's and Pillsbury's speeches,152;large families,162;will rout old fogies,164;on spiritual loneliness,168;urges women to discontent,169;right of self-representation,169;loss of individuality in marriage,170;wife's annihilation,171;criticises Curtis,172;suff. needs consecrated souls,177;trouble with women lecturers,177;no time for humor,179;salvation of women depends on Mrs. Stanton,186;conservative people,197;from birthplace,198;describes mobs,210;children,213;approaching war,214;Adam Bede,216;sculpture and painting,219;repeal of equal guard. law in N. Y.,220;public schools,221;her power of speaking,222;love for father, mother and home,231;on death,241;tenderness in family,242;trip to Kansas in 1865,242;negro suffrage,245;church and negroes,249;treatment ofAnti-Slavery Standard,268;hearing before N. Y. Constitl. Conv., heresies and orthodoxies,279;struggle to raise money for Kas. campaign,282;hardships of,284,285;protest against taxes,330;to mother about 50th birthday,343;on uniting two suff. assns.,347;funds forThe Revolution,354,355;sorrow at giving it up, heavy debts incurred,362;résumé of situation as to woman suff. in 1870,365;criticising Mrs. Stanton's readiness to give up,373;Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1871,373;Social Purity, double standard of morals and woman's dependence,384;love in marriage, Wyoming,388;polygamy,388-390;man-visions,390;trip to Yosemite,392;interest in reforms,394;Mrs. Stanton's overshadowing,396;lecturing in Oregon,395-399;abuse in San Francisco, Fair case, regret at not speaking more boldly,396;Chinese and women,398;399;beauties of Ore. and Washtn.,399;stage riding,399,403;devotion of friends,412;Mrs. Woodhull and attempt to form new party,413;Repub. plank in 1872,419,420;attitude toward political parties,422;account of her voting in 1872,424;of her arrest and examination,428;to mother on death,447;women's temperance crusade,457;marriage, honesty best policy, and no outsiders in family life,459;no rest, canvass of Mich. in 1874,460;not working for personal reward,480;to mother on love and duty,482;to Lucy Stone on partisanship,497,498;on death of Garrison,508;on death of mother,513;specimen of A.'s stirring appeals to workers, preparing to influence polit. convs.,515,516;to presidential candidates,521;to Garfield,522;criticises women for supporting either pres. candidate,523;hopes Repubs. may help women,524;compelling Mrs. Stanton to attend convs.,526;children must bear parents' record,529;death of Garfield,536;Mrs. Stanton's work and health,537;to Phillips on 70th birthday,538;appreciation of Mrs. Eddy's legacy,539;passing of old workers,544;revolutionary letters returned in Germany,559;letters from Europe,551-578;converts Edinburgh prof.,570;to Wm. D. Kelley to push woman suff. in Cong.,584;to Mrs. Stanton on Douglass marriage and amalgamation,586;death of Wendell Phillips,587;close watch on Congress,591;Gladstone's action,593;to Frances Willard on refusal of woman plank by Prohibs. in 1884,594;on inability to write, Mrs. Stanton's love of ease,600;Miss Eddy,601;on Kas. meetings in 1887,609;heterodox and orthodox churches for conv.,612;advises Wis. women to avoid legal decisions,624;union of two suff. assns.,628,629;declining presidency and urging elect. of Mrs. Stanton,631;ordained and non-ordained women ministers,634;lack of concerted action by women,641;open letter to Gen. Harrison in 1888,642,1013;dislikeof "red tape," immense correspondence,643;death and immortality,650;best campaign methods,657,658,659;Prohibition and woman suff.,657;"Andrew Jackson-like methods,"659;immense circulation of literature,659;on selling tickets for her birthday banquet,663,664;union of two assns.,674;value of social functions,677;disregard of orthodox Christians for feelings of liberals,678;pre-natal influence,678;love for Washtn. City,679;on financial management of S. Dak. campaign,681,682;W. C. T. U. and suff. campaign in S. Dak.,683;hardships of,688;criticises commission to S. Dak.,690;visits to Holyoke and Cheshire,705;to John Brown's grave,708;meeting at Lily Dale, Miss Shaw answers Dr. Buckley,710;711;begging Mrs. Stanton to end her days in Rochester,712;agrees to help in Kas.,715;objects to male sculptor for her bust,721;urges Southern women to organize,722;first trip to Europe,739;never dreamed of stenographer,741;joy of having worked for liberty,741;on situation in Kas.,741;women make burden heavy for others,742;745;Kas. campaign,754;lack of organization, votes of drunkards,763;corrects report of sp. on orthodoxy,774;scores Repub. party in Kas.,779;to Kas. Woman's Campaign Com. on plank,781;to Repub. leader, same,783;to Mrs. Johns,784;joy over Populist plank,792;repudiates Kas. Repubs.,793,794;on speaking in Kas.,794;Y. M. C. A. and wom. suff.,804;majority rule, financial mistake,806;to contribs. to annuity,814;first serv. of stenographer,843;virtue and financial independence,844;"trusts" and woman suff., dress,844;all organizns. should celebrate Stanton birthday,846;suff. elephant and horned head must stand back,847;objects to Mrs. Stanton's attack on church,847;desire to give all an opportunity,849;tribute to Mrs. Dietrick,849;to Mr. Sewall,850;grief at action of Natl. Suff. Assn. on Woman's Bible,855;Spanish inquisition methods,855;Mrs. Stanton writes down instead of up in Woman's Bible,856;religious superstition, refuses to mix relig. or temp. discuss. in Calif. suff. campaign,857;begging W. R. Hearst to favor woman suff. inExaminer,867;longing for home,878;to Idaho women,878;to Mrs. Stanton,879;woman plank of Natl. Repub. Conv. of 1896,880;urging Miss Willard to withdraw Natl. W. C. T. U. Conv. from Calif, in 1896,881;to Mrs. Sturtevant Peet on same,882;opposed to public denial of charges,897;urging women not to scramble for office,897;prefers her own wisdom to Solomon's,897;secret of her success,897;declines alliance with political parties,898;objects to making God author of Govt.,898;need of money for her work,898;on educated and property suffrage,899;same,922;think of dead as in vigor of life,899;holding Natl. Convs. in Washtn.,903;the writing of her Biog.,909;dislike of groping in past,914;greatest compliment,917;impossibility of "insurrection" of women,918;Theosophy, Christian Science, etc.,918;to Sup. Court of Idaho thanking for broad decision,919;to D. A. R. on Revolutionary mothers,919;every dollar given helps woman suff.,920;suffrage great need of women working in charities and reforms,920;objects to asking for partial suff.,920;on poetry,921;God's special interference,921;Sunday no more sacred than other days,922;personal God,922;miraculous intervention,923;compared to St. Paul's,924;foolishness of women's attacking public evils until they get suff.,924;number of cities visited,925;giving her services,925;to man asking how many times she had lectured,925;toil of correspondence,935;endless requests,936;amusing instances,937;loving messages,938.Letters of Others, number used in writing Biog.,vii;Anthony family life in 1836,22;father on daughter's teaching,24;to A. in boarding school,27;panic of 1838,33,34;Washtn. City,33;Aaron McLean on negroes,39;Uncle Albert scores A.,40;Van Buren, drinking and dancing,42;to woman's temp. meet, in 1852,65;Greeley on Wom. Temp. Conv.,66;Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Nichols encourage A.'s temp. work,66;Mayo and Geo. W. Johnson on woman's rights,73;Gerrit Smith, same,75;Lucy Stone on Maine Law,81;A.'s father on woman suff. in 1853,85;Neal Dow,93;Abby Kelly Foster on A.,93;Lucy Stone on Divorce,93;Gerrit Smith on female modesty,93;Saml. F. Cary on Wom. Temp. Conv.,96;Greeley on Temp. Conv. and Church,97;Pillsbury on A.'s industry,105;Lucy Stone,111;Bloomers,114-116;Mrs. Mott,122;Greeley's offer,122;father advises to save newspaper clippings,125;Greeley on Woman's Rights,125;father on same,129;Lucy Stone on her marriage,130,139;T. W. Higginson, Mrs. Stanton, Paulina Wright Davis,130;freedom in marriage,135;Lucy Stone on retiring from work,135;John A. McCall,136;Anti-Slav. Com.,137;Mrs. Stanton on children and work,142;Mary L. Booth on teachers,143;on woman's sad position,146;the Hutchinsons,146;Lucy Stone on wife's position,146;Greeley on free speech,146;Gerrit Smith on woman's dress,147;Samuel May,148;and Lucy Stone encouraging A.,151;Wm. Lloyd Garrison,152,161;Mrs. Stanton on Teachers' Conv.,157;Lucy Stone and Abby H. Patton,162;Phillips on Jackson legacy,165;Curtis on Woman's Rights,167,172;Lydia Mott on loss of individuality in marriage,170;Phillips,171;Thos. K. Beecher,178;Pillsbury on execution of John Brown,180;Mrs. Stanton on white manhood,181;Abby Kelly Foster, Geo. B. Cheever,182;Judge Ormond on Wom. Rights and Anti-Slavery,183,184;Mrs. Stanton will cross the Alps,187;A. J. Colvin,189;Mary S. Anthony on injustice to teachers,191,192;on Divorce, from noted people,195-197;Pillsbury on Boston conv.,197;Mrs. Stanton will dress A.'s thoughts,199;Garrison and Phillips on returning child to mother,203;Beriah Green on Abolitionists,214;Phillips and Tilton on lectures in Rochester,217;Anna Dickinson on War,220;Greeley on Lincoln,221;Tilton and Stanton on Emancip. Proclam.,226;mother on sale of home,231;Tilton on birth of child,232;noted men on Wom. Loyal League,233;Sumner on slavery,236;Phillips on A.'s cleverness,237;Mrs. Stanton and others urge A. to return East,244;Pillsbury on negro suffrage,246;Mrs. Stanton on women's first appeal to Cong. for suff.,251;Purvis approving woman suff.,258;Anna Dickinson on speaking for suff.,258;Beecher on "hay fever,"263;Mrs. Stanton on petitions for woman suff. in 1866,268;Lucretia Mott on same,268;Purvis on negro suff.,269;Gen. Rufus Saxton for rights of women,272;Beecher on dislike of working in organizations,274;Lucy Stone on woman and negro suff. in Kas. and on Hovey Fund,275;Anna Dickinson on adverse suff. rep. of N. Y. Constitl. Conv.,280;Mrs. Starrett describes A. in 1867,285;Mrs. Stanton on A.'s judgment,293;on Train andThe Revolution,297,298;Lucy Stone and others on woman's paper,299;Mrs. Stanton on treatment of herself and A. by Equal Rights Assn.,300;onThe Revolution,301;Grace Greenwood on A. and her associates,314;Mrs. Livermore in appreciation of A.,316;Train withdraws fromThe Revolution,319;Mrs. Stanton on forgiveness,320;Mrs. Livermore onThe Revolution,321;Anna Dickinson to A.,321;Gail Hamilton, same,322;Mrs. Livermore on Equal Rights Assn., A.'s lectures and Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn.,328;Mrs. Mott on A.'s labor for others,329;Mrs. Hooker on admiration for A. and Mrs. Stanton,332;on A. and other pioneers,334;Dr. Kate Jackson, Sarah Pugh onThe Revolution,335;Mary Clemmer on Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1870,340;Mrs. Stanton on anything for peace,347;Catharine Beecher on Divorce,352;Mary S. Anthony urges A. to give upThe Revolution,356;Mrs. Hooker on taking the paper,357,358;Mrs. Stanton opposed to changing name,357;get rid of paper,361;Pillsbury on giving it up,363;Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Stanton and others on the Natl. Suff. Conv. of 1871,371-374;Mrs. Hooker asks noted men to speak,373;on Sister Catharine and Mrs. Woodhull,378;Mrs. Stanton on Social Purity,379;interest in woman suff. felt in Washtn.,381;encouraging signs in Congress,381;Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Hooker on Repub. party,382;Phoebe Couzins on Natl. Assn.,383;Mary S. Anthony on case of Mrs. Fair,392;Mrs. Duniway onA.'s lectures in Ore.,399;indignant husbands and wives in Victoria, B. C.,402;Blackwell urges women to support Repub. party,416;Cochran to Mrs. Stanton,418;Henry Wilson to A.,420;Mrs. Stanton's bitterness against polit. parties,420;B. F. Butler on woman's right to vote under U. S. Constn.,429;same, favoring woman suff., Senator Lapham, same,455;A. G. Riddle on great strength and little working power of woman suff. cause,455;lets. of faith in A.,458;Lucretia Mott,480;Garrison opposed to 16th amend., Phillips in favor,484;Mary Clemmer on treatment of woman suff. petits. by U. S. Senate,485;Mrs. Stanton on friendship for A.,488;Annie McDowell tribute to A. in Phila.Press,489;Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Minor and Miss Couzins on prayer meet. in Capitol, need of A.'s management of natl. convs.,494;to 30th annivers. in Rochester,495;Mary Clemmer on woman suffrage,501;lady asking forgiveness,505;Sens. and Reps. ask seats for women,518;Garfield to A. on woman suffrage,521;Mrs. Stanton on A.'s "dragooning,"526;on Hist. of Wom. Suff.,532;Mrs. Pillsbury to A.,535;Mrs. Harbert on her love and Zerelda G. Wallace's,535;Phillips' cordial letter,538;Mrs. Eddy's legacy,539;lawsuit,540;Mrs. Blatch on writing Biog.,544;Sen. Ingalls,547;Rochester people to A. when starting abroad,548;Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Sargent welcome her,553;editors ofItalian Timesask A. to write,557;to A. from editor ofLe Soir,561;Mrs. McLaren on A.'s visit,569;Mrs. Bright on A.'s impression on son,577;Bishop Simpson on woman suff.,588;eminent foreigners,588;Sen. Palmer urges agitation for woman suff.,593;J. Ellen Foster,598;Mrs. Sewall on A.'s energy,600;Mrs. Blatch on friendship of mother and A.,602;Mrs. Stanton on esthetic convs.,605;Sen. Blair on A.'s persistence,606;G. W. Childs,607;Mrs. Merrick,608;Olympia Brown,608;Sen. Anthony, Mary L. Booth, D. W. Wilder, Sarah B. Cooper on Hist. of Wom. Suff.,614-616;Miss Booth on woman suff.,615;Mary Rogers Kimball,616;Sen. Ingalls,622;Mrs. Stanton advises A. to destroy letters,625;Lucy Stone on union of two suff. assns.,628;Alice Stone Blackwell on same,628;Zerelda G. Wallace and others on A. or Mrs. Stanton for pres.,630,631;Fred. Douglass on first Woman's Rights Conv.,634;Maria Mitchell on work,635;Mrs. Stanton's friendship for A. but she won't come to Intl. Council,635;Miss Willard on A. at Council,638;tribute from Mrs. S. E. Sewall,640;Miss Shaw's first let. to A.,645;Adeline Thompson's love for A.,651;Marie Deraismes,652;Laura C. Holloway,653;Harriet Hosmer,655;from S. Dak.,656;nephew D. R. on his aunt Susan,658;Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Avery on A.'s 70th birthday banquet,664;on 70th birthday from Lucy Stone, Whittier, Miss Willard, Curtis, Garrison, Hoar, Reed, Olympia Brown, Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Gannet, T. W. Palmer, Nordhoff, F. G. Carpenter, Mrs. Johns, etc.,668-671;Lillian Whiting on A.'s contemporaries,672;Mrs. Livermore, Mary Grew, Lucy Stone,676;Mrs. Avery on woman's gratitude to A.,678;to A. regarding S. Dak. campaign in 1890,679,680;Miss Shaw on financial management of,683;Mrs. Wallace on A.'s leadership,683,685;Miss Shaw's account of treatment by S. Dak. Repub. Conv.,687;John Hooker, Clara Barton, Anna Shaw on campaign,689;Mrs. Howell's account of A.'s and her experiences,690,691;same by Miss Shaw,692,693;Mrs. Catt's summing up,693;her tribute to A.,695;N. M. Mann,697;E. B. Taylor,700;Lucy Stone inviting A. to Mass. Conv., on A.'s illness,701;from the Pillsburys,702;Mrs. Bottome, on A.'s "Christ-like spirit,"703;Sen. Blair's "pious fraud,"704;Secy. McCulloch, Miss Balgarnie,704;Charles Dickinson,707;Mrs. Stanton on home of one's own,707;Miss Willard on Chautauqua,709;Mrs. Johns begs A.'s help for Kas.,715,719;members of Cong. on woman suff.,716;Mrs. Stanton,717;Mrs. Susan Look Avery on A.'s popularity,720;A. objects to male sculptor for her bust, Miss Willard protests, Mr. Taft's apology, Lady Somerset's approval,721,722;Miss Willard on loneliness of great spirits,725;Bishop Vincent,727;Mrs. Greenleaf on taxation without representation,732;on carving A.'s face on theatre in Mich.,733;John Boyd Thacher,733;last message from Lucy Stone,738;wide range of letters to A.,740;Mrs. Sewall on A. during Columb. Expos.,746;Frances Willard, Lady Somerset, Florence Fenwick Miller on same,747;to A. during Columb. Expos.,748;Mrs. Palmer,748,749;Mrs. Eagle,749;Mary H. Krout on A. at World's Fair,751;A. W. Tourgee,754;to A. on N. Y. campaign in 1894,773;Miss Willard on A. before N. Y. Repub. Conv.,774;Col. women invite A.,775;Mrs. Johns on party action,777,778;Case Broderick and others on woman suff. in Kas. campaign,778;Mrs. Johns on planks,779;Mrs. Catt, same,780;Mr. Blackwell, same,780;Rev. Anna Shaw, same,781;to A. on alliance with Popu. party,791;Mrs. Catt on attitude of polit. parties in Kas.,792;Garrison on life of reformer,793;Mr. Breidenthal,794,796;Mrs. Diggs to A. on campaign,795;Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Catt on same,795;Mary B. Willard, Jenkyn Lloyd Jones,804,805;H. W. Thomas,805;Mrs. Stanton on A.'s reading her speeches,811;invitation to Calif.,819;Mrs. Cooper's welcome,820;to A. from Fourth of July Com.,835;from Calif. friends,838;Samuel May urging A. to rest,841;Parker Pillsbury, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Stanton, same,842;Mrs. Blake on Mrs. Stanton's 80th birthday celebr.,846;Tilton on same and debt of women to her and A.,848;Mary Lowe Dickinson's tribute to A.,850;Mrs. Stanford, same,850;Mrs. Greenleaf on Woman's Bible,856;begging A. to assist In Calif. suff. campaign,861,862;Mrs. McComas on A.'s coming,862;Mrs. Harper in San Fr.Callon appearance of women before Repub. St. Com.,870;Mrs. Duniway, Mrs. McCann on A. in campaign,871;Mrs. Harper inCallon action of Dem. St. Conv.,873;Mrs. Stanton longs to help in campaign, women left to fight alone,879;sent out by Calif. liquor dealers,886;Major Pond,896;H. W. Thomas on crowning woman,900;Mrs. Henrotin,900;John W. Hutchinson,900;Mary Lowe Dickinson,901;Mrs. Catt on A.'s 77th birthday,907;"the attic work-room,"910;Miss Willard to A. on agreeing to differ,924;from N. Y. county official,925;extent and variety of A.'s correspond.,935-938;Berkshire Hist. Soc. to A.,939,940;Mrs. Stanton on her book and A.'s,951;on A.'s 50th birthday, Sen. S. C. Pomeroy, Lieut.-Gov. J. P. Root, D. R. Anthony, Whitelaw Reid, Abby Hopper Gibbons,974;Frances Ellen Burr, Laura Curtis Bullard, Matilda Joslyn Gage, Eliz. R. Tilton, Ellen Wright Garrison, Anna E. Dickinson,975;Mary S. Anthony, Dr. Clemence S. Lozier, Kate N. Doggett,976;Mrs. Sewall to Gen. Harrison in 1888,1013.Liquor Dealers,17,51,71,650;in S. Dak. campaign,695;in Col. campaign,753;in Kas. campaign,779;same,784;same,786;835;in Calif.,882,886,887(see Intemperance).Love Affairs,38;in 1840,43;in 1845,46;in 1846,50;in 1855,126;142,175;Tilton on,218;in 1863,237;in Oregon,400;opinions of on and off stage,555;if A. had married,860;972,973.Love of Family,20,31,42,45;letter to brother Merritt in Kas.,144;to sister,158;161;longs to stay at home,168;affection between father and mother,223;A.'s love of father, mother and home,231;242,279;A. in Yosemite,394;mother's birthday,403;434,447;devotion during brother D. R.'s illness,470,471;482,492,493;affection of A.'s mother,512;A.'s letter to sister,516;A.'s thought for nieces and nephews,552;557;memory of mother,558;longing for sister,562;recognizes her powers,578;family helped A.,668;Miss Shaw's love for mother,689;916,944.Marriage, of grandparents,4,6;of parents,10;A.'s comment as girl,30,39;of Sister Guelma,43;of Hannah,46;drawbacks to,52;under Common Law,74;intemperance and,84;Mrs. Greeley on,87;Lucy Stone,91;effect on women's public work,128,151,158,178;A.'s answer to minister,108;N. Y. legislator's idea of,109;degeneracy in,135;picture of early days,139;great privileges of wives,140;different temperaments,141;A. objects to twaddle about wives,163;woman's positioncompared to man's,169;wife's loss of name,170,183;A. protests against wife's loss of individuality and self-annihilation,170;true woman not dwarfed by,170,171;Lydia Mott disagrees,171;good effect on suff.,176;moments of solitude,180;wife's name on tombstone,183;why women marry,186;wife should be supreme,193;Mrs. Stanton on,193;one-sided contract,194;A.'s tilt with Mayo,196;A. the picket, married women the army,197;rights of husbands,204;in Adam Bede,216;married life of A.'s parents,223;A. scores wife for advocating low wages for women,272;how husbands represent wives,279,491,771;A. on women's proposing,316;wives object to A.'s statements,331;Catharine Beecher and Mrs. Woodhull on,378;A. on love in,388;in Victoria, B. C.,402;incidents in Washtn. Ty.,403;A. on mistake of outside confidences,459;opposed to second, wives should not live with unfaithful husbands,463,1009;should be only for love,469;women should travel first,559;Platonic friendship,568;of Frederick Douglass, A.'s view,586;objects to crucifying wives according to St. Paul,595;U. S. Sens. on effect of woman suff.,618-620;Rachel Foster's, A.'s feelings,644,645;of "Robert Elsmere,"648;of niece Helen Louise Mosher,652;A. on mutual love,654;of nephew Wendell Mosher,679;Hooker golden wedding, "no speeches,"709;anti-suffragists put forward by husbands,766;A. on Mrs. Sewall's,850;idea of true marriage,859;woman a doll or a drudge,860;golden wedding of Sargents,916;sentiment for nephew's,923;golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Moore,929;woes confided to A.,936;wedded to a principle holiest of marriages,951;A.'s golden wedding,975;legal slavery in,987;must be luxury not necessity for women,1007;statistics,1008;parents rather daughters marry than work,1008;laws must be same for husbands and wives,1009;God will curse mothers for endowing children with father's sins,1010;God thy law, thou mine,1011.Medallion, A.'s made in 1897,917.Medical Practicein early times,30,39,40,49;"water cure,"91,112,126;129;at Worcester Institute,131;its methods,134.Ministers, Murray (Univ.),5;Quaker preachers,6,15,19;A. on women in 1838,40;first ordained,74;women educate,68,76;S. J. May,65,69,151,270,927;Luther Lee,70;Channing,73,102,104,110,112;Higginson,88;treatment of women speakers in early days,69-80,87-92,101,102,119,121,125;[140]133;165;Quaker preacher at Easton,177;181;Beecher's power,464;Stopford Brooke,564;Dr. Patton in Washtn.,596;Baptist in Kas.,610;sign anti-suff. petition,620;A. on ordained and non-ordained women,634;conduct Intl. Council services,636;in S. Dak. on "original packages,"657;N. M. Mann,697;women at Natl. Council,702;A. asks one if willing to be disfranchised,709;Miss Shaw answers Dr. Buckley,710;W. C. Gannett,712,714,719,916;Dr. J. M. Buckley deb. woman suff.,727;A. comments on Thanksgiving sermons,729;Robert Collyer,802;Jenkyn Lloyd Jones,804,805;H. W. Thomas,805,900;J. B. Hawthorne attacks woman suff.,810;in Salt Lake City on Rev. Anna Shaw's address,824;A. addresses in San Francisco,830,834;why they have no polit. influence,834;coming to aid of woman suff.,856;Louis Zahner (Adams),942(see Church).Missouri Compromise,121,149.Mobs, in New York in 1853,101-103,163;against Bloomer costume,113;in Rochester,165;Phillips' power over,174;throughout N. Y.,208, et seq.;A.'s account,210;217;N. Y. draft riots,230.Mt. Hope Cemetery, Anthony burial place,218,241,445,719.Music, mother's voice,10;Quaker ideas,11;in Anthony family,23;the Hutchinson's in 1867,286,291;Ristori's,558;A.'s feeling towards,859.National Council. of Women, organized in 1888,639;first triennial,702;work for Columb. Expos.,745;second triennial,812-814;manage celebr. of Mrs. Stanton's 80th birthday,845-848;in Boston,895;901;at NashvilleExpos., not a suff. meeting,927(see International Council).National Woman Suffrage Association, founded, officers,327;Mrs. Livermore on,328;meetings in Saratoga and Newport,329;annual conv. in Washtn. in 1870,337;efforts to unite with American Assn.,346-350;conv. in 1871, managed by Mrs. Hooker,371et seq.;conv. of 1872, struggle over 14th amend.,409;A. objects to connection with Mrs. Woodhull's new party,413;saves meeting from disgrace,414;conv. of 1873,431;in New York,434;conv. of 1874,453;of 1875,467;action relating to Centennial of 1876,474;conv. of 1877,483et seq.;of 1878, distress over A.'s absence, prayer meet. in Capitol,494;conv. of 1879,499-501;in St. Louis,506;conv. of 1880,511;of 1881,526;Mrs. Mott's adherence,527;first conv. in New England,533-535;conv. of 1882,540;of 1883,546;of 1884,588;of 1885,595;of 1886,607;unites with American,627-632;A. describes its liberal platform,631;responsible for Intl. Council of Women,633et seq.;conv. of 1888,639;sends delegates to polit. convs. of 1888,641;natl. conv. of 1889,647;of 1890,674;incorporation,676;contributes to South Dakota campaign,675,676,680-685;conv. of 1891,703;conv. of 1892, Mrs. Stanton's last appearance, A. made pres.,717;conv. of 1893,737;successful effort to take annual conv. from Washtn., A.'s oppositn.,738;connection with Columb. Expos.,748;conv. of 1894,756;no section, creed or politics,757;help in Kas. campaign,780;sends greetings to Prohib. Conv.,790;old workers rebel against "red tape,"805;A.'s advice,806;conv. of 1895 in Atlanta,810-812;turns Mrs. Stanton's birthday celebr. over to Woman's Council,845-847;conv. of 1896,851,858;Woman's Bible res.,852;A.'s sp. against,853;conv. of 1897 in Des Moines,901;sends greeting on A.'s birthday,907;an officer 55 yrs. without salary,925.Naturalization, as applied to men and to women,983;what rights it confers,986(see Citizenship, Immigrants).Negroes, A. first sees,17;objects to treatment in church,39;takes tea with,40;inferiority declared,78;comments on in Washtn. in 1854,118;humiliation of,152;resolutions on at Teachers' Conv.,155;efforts to free by emancipation,226et seq.;placed above women,240;A.'s work for in Kas.,243;A. addresses in Kansas and Mo.,248,249;their relation to church,249;after the War,255;Purvis on "negro's hour,"258;Phillips and Tilton declare their rights paramount to women's,261;women sacrificed to,266;"the negro's hour,"267-270;Lucretia Mott on,268;Purvis refuses to put negroes before women,269;oppose suff. for women,275;women sacrificed for,284;treachery to women,286;leading men declare this is negro's hour,300;women abandoned for,304;position of black woman,304;oppose women on own platform,314;A.'s attitude toward,315;effect of suffrage on, will lead to outrages,318;placed above women,323;A. on "the negro's hour,"498;amends. will fail to protect,500;Repubs. can not protect in use of ballot,522;A. on Douglass marriage and amalgamation,586;A. addresses in Atlanta and S. C.,812;no better treated in North than South,815;discharges stenog. who refuses to serve,816;in Calif. campaign,868,875;A. addresses church in San Fr.,834;speaks at church fair,860;Pres. Johnson's proclam. disfranchising,960;A. protests,961et seq.;"colonization" proposed,962;efforts of States to disfranchise, testimony refused in courts, imprisoned for debt,964;long-continued misrepresentations of,965;ballot only guarantee of freedom,966;rights as citizens,979;discussion of right to vote,979et seq.;status compared to married white women,987;failure of attempts to deport,1010;Repubs. approve A.'s demand for negro but not for woman suff.,1015;Mrs. Stanton declares 14th amend. will not protect in right to vote,1016(see Anti-Slavery, Slavery).Newspapers, list used in writ. Biog.,vii; treatment of early demand for Woman's Rights,61,77-83,89-92,264,267,271,272,367,504;comment on A.'s voting,424;on her trial,441;on paying debts ofThe Revolution,473;wide notice of A.,502;changed tone of press,503,752,929;her apprec. ofits power,510,904;efforts for woman's paper,509;kindness to reporters,583,904;papers emphasize trivial things,617;on dress and woman suff.,651;reporters of early days,654;endless requests for A.'s opinions,740,753,803,925;to write for "women's editions,"803;hysterical editors,839;on A.'s illness in 1895,841;A. on "yellow journals,"923;desire for Wom. Suff. Press Bureau,939;at Anthony Reunion,942;birthday comment,972;on A.'s sp. before trial,993(see Interviews,The Revolution).Alabama, Birmingham,News,809;Huntsville,Evening Tribune,809.Arkansas, Little Rock,The Woman's Chronicle,722.California, on A.'s first visit in 1871,392,404,405;of South. Calif. in 1895,834;in woman suff. campaign of 1896,866-869;9,000 clippings,868;Alameda,868,891;Berkeley,868;Oakland,Enquirer,834;868;Los Angeles,868;Times, unfriendly to women,834;caricatures A.,868;Sacramento,Record-Union,868;San Diego,Union,833;868;San Jose,Mercury,394;868;San Francisco,Bulletin,829;has suff. dept.,866;Call,829,866;work for woman suff. in St. Repub. Conv.,869;women delegates before com.,870;report smothered in Dem. Conv.,873;women's mass meet.,878;ceases support,885;Chronicle, A.'s banquet in 1871,405;Woman's Cong.,828,829;action in woman suff. campaign,867;Examiner, Woman's Cong.,829;action in woman suff. campaign,867;work for woman suff. in Dem. St. Conv.,872;Monitor,867;Post,829;assists woman suff. campaign,866;Report, same,866;Star,868;Voice of Labor,868.Colorado, press supports woman suff. in 1893,753;Denver,News, trib. to A.,388;821;Colorado women indebted to,822;rep. of lecture,823;Times,822;Tribune,388.Connecticut, Hartford,Courant,339;Post,333.Dakota, South,688.District of Columbia, Washington,Capital,486;Daily Patriot,376;Kate Field's Washington,791;National Republican, Wom. Suff. Conv. of 1871,377;petits. for woman suff.,485;Republic,542;Star, A.'s meet, in 1854,118;petits. for woman suff., 1877,485;descript. of A. in 1889,660;70th birthday,665;Union,130;Woman's Campaign,509;Woman's Tribune, Intl. Council numbers,633;641;A.'s 70th birthday number,671.Georgia, Atlanta,Constitution, Natl. Suff. Conv.,810;A.'s and Miss Shaw's sp.,811;Sunny South,810.Illinois, country press on A.'s Social Purity lect.,469;Chicago,Agitator,321,361;Daily News, A. andThe Revolution,473;the Skye terrier,527;531;Herald,651;A. like Pope,840;Inter-Ocean, Mary H. Krout on A. at Columb. Expos.,751;Journal,757;Legal News, trib. to A.,346;A.'s trial,443,757;Republican,306;Tribune, A.'s reticence and truthfulness,462;interview with,505;fine tribute to,549;sp. at Press Cong.,750;Union Signal, Miss Willard's trib. to A.,638;grandeur of loneliness,725;Voice,844;Springfield,Republic,517.Indiana, Indianapolis,News,866;Sentinel,517;Times,547;Terre Haute,Express,503.Iowa, Sioux City,Daily Times,387.Kansas, Iola,Register,778;Kansas City,Journal,550;Leavenworth,Commercial,292;Times,787;Topeka,State Journal,789;Wichita,Eagle,841.Kentucky, Richmond,Herald,504.Louisiana, New Orleans,Daily States,598;Picayune, trib. to A.,597;on her lectures,807;Times-Democrat,598;Shreveport,Times,808.Maine, Bangor,Jeffersonian,154;Ellsworth,American,154.Maryland, Baltimore,Sun, interview bet. A. and Doolittle,417;A.'s presiding,637.Massachusetts, Adams,Freeman,942;Boston,Anti-Slavery Standard,174,188,214,233,245;Pillsbury made editor,246;251,252,261;attitude toward woman suff.,262;same,265,268,269;A.'s assistance,263;275;women aid,297;Commonwealth,297;Congregationalist,198;Globe, trib. to A.,534;a woman President,725;Liberator,174,188,214,233,251;Traveller, Natl. Suff. Conv.,533;Lillian Whiting on A.'s birthday,672;Woman's Journal,361,419;Worcester,Spy,994.Newspapers--Continued.Michigan, press on A.'s speeches in 1874,460;in 1893,740;Bay City,Tribune,740;Detroit,Free Press,345;Grand Rapids,Times,504.Missouri,St. Louis,Globe-Democrat, A.'s personality,469;same,506;her sp. when flowers were presented,507;Post,495;Republic,925.Nebraska, Omaha,Bee,544;Herald,544;Republican,544.New York, press on woman suff. in campaign of 1894,763;Albany,Journal,65;Law Journal,443;Register,141;Auburn,Bulletin,993;Daily Advertiser,714;Binghamton,Republican,156;Brooklyn,Times,651;Buffalo,Commercial271;Express, trib. to A.,473;A. and Spiritualists,773;Canandaigua,Times,441;Dundee,Record,200;Elmira,Advertiser,803;Free Press,542;Fayetteville,National Citizen,510,530;Geneva,Courier,993;New York City,Business Women's Journal,757;Christian Advocate,727;Democrat,384;Commercial Advertiser, abuses temp. women in 1853,90;on A.'s voting,425;same,994;Courier, abuses temp. women in 1853,91;trib. to A.,973;Evening Mail,973;Evening Post,83,103,195;op. woman suff.,267;same,771;A.'s trial,994;Evening Telegram,581;Globe,973;Graphic, cartoons A.,424;trib. to A.,473;absurd comment,528;Harper's Weekly,771;Hearth and Home,339;Herald, attacks suff. advocates,78,306;trib. to A. and suff. conv.,458;A.'s birthday,973;Home Journal,297;Independent,192;"the spider crab,"252;275;fails the women,281;The Revolutionand its editors,296;Mary Clemmer's trib. to A.,340;on Senators receiving women's petitions,485;A.'s birthday,974;Organ,91,97;Outlook,766;Recorder,771;Standard,384;Sun, abuses temp. women in 1853,90;Democrats and woman suff. plank,305;A.'s voting,425;her trial,442,462;530,651;birthday banq.,665;on petit. for woman suff.,760;Mrs. Stanton's articles,763;848;Times,157;The Revolutionand editors,295;A.'s depart. for Europe,550;birthday,972;Tribune,61;rep. of first woman's temp. conv.,66;83;sustains woman's right to speak,89,101,102;103;assists A.,122;147,157;Wom. Rights Conv., mob rule, 1859,174;195;ridicules woman suff.,267;275;refuses to print Mrs. Stanton's name,280;woman suff. in Kas.,281;Wm. Winter's trib. to A.,323;charges "free love,"383;compliments A.,384;on birthday,972;Whig,131;World, abuses suff. pioneers,264,306;A.'s birthday,341;art. against woman suff.,497;on A.'s presiding,637;N. Y. City women in 1894,764;Nelly Bly interview with A.,858;A.'s trial,995;Rochester,Democrat and Chronicle,145,423;A.'s trial,442;truthfulness,462;trib. to A.,473;30th Wom. Rights Anniv.,496;A.'s lect. on Bread and Ballot,546;her impressions of Europe,581;70th birthday,673;appoint. to office and Chamber of Commerce sp.,731;favors woman suff.,762;A. and Popu. party,791;77th birthday,905;Mary A.'s birthday,915;A.'s sp. before trial,993;Herald,542;A.'s housewarming,707;A.'s birthday,906;Mary A.'s birthday,915;North Star,59;Post-Express, A.'s voting,424,425;trib. to A.,428;on paying debts ofRevolution,473;on "quality and quantity,"766;on 77th birthday celebr.,906;Rochester's opinion of A.,995;Union and Advertiser, before the War,145;on women's voting in 1872,424;calls A. corruptionist,436;Rondout,Courier,124;Seneca Falls,Lily,114,188;Syracuse,Journal,77;Standard,72,77,729;Star, abuses suffragists,77;same,79;other papers,729;Troy,Times,272;Utica,Herald,367;Observer, A.'s trial,443;trib. to A.,473;Evening Telegraph,83.Ohio, Cincinnati,Commercial,The Revolutionand its editors,301;trib. to A.,519;Enquirer, onThe Revolution,296;A.'s paying debts,473;Times-Star,582;Cleveland,Leader, A. and woman of future,582;sp. to W. C. T. U.,800;Dayton,Herald,331;Toledo,Ballot Box,509;Blade, on A.'s voting,425;509.Oregon, Portland,Bulletin,397;Herald,397;New Northwest,398;Oregonian,397.Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,Press, Grace Greenwood on first suff. conv. in Washtn.,314;A.'s appeal to Congressl. Com.,376;Mrs. Woodhull,377;Forney on woman suff.,487;Sunday Republic,489;Times,547;Pittsburg,Leader,995.Rhode Island, Providence,Una,188.South Carolina, Columbia,The Pine Tree State,812.Tennessee, Memphis,Appeal,807;Avalanche, A.'s dress,651;807;Scimitar,807;Nashville,American,928.Washington, Olympia,Standard,401;Seattle,Despatch,401.Wyoming, Cheyenne,Tribune,387.British Columbia, Victoria,Colonist,402.France,La Citoyenne, La Femme,562;Le Soir,561.Italy, Rome,Italian Times,561.Non-Partisanship, A. declares for in 1869,315;in 1872,416,419,422;in 1878,497,498;in 1880,523;on importance of,657,683;of Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn.,757;A.'s in Calif, campaign,879;scores N. Y. women for going into partisan politics,928.Organizations of Women, Daught. of Temp. in Canajoharie,53;in Rochester,62;snubbed at Albany, hold own meet.,64,65;N. Y. Wom. St. Temp. Soc.,68,69,87,92,95;N. Y. Working-woman's Assn. in 1868,307;meet. at Cooper's Institute for Hester Vaughan,309,310;Assn. for Advance. of Women,446;Harriet Hosmer on women's clubs,655;Genl. Fed. of Wom. Clubs,720,877;Daught. Am. Rev.,919;Buffalo, Educat. and Indust. Union,741;Scribblers' Club,803;Chicago, Jewish Woman's Council,921;Woman's Club,821,896,902;Denver, Woman's Club,822;Des Moines, Woman's Club,903;Los Angeles, Friday Morn. Club,862;Memphis,807;Minneapolis, Woman's Council,929;New Orleans, Woman's Club,597;Portia,807;Arena,808;New York, Woman's Suff. League,802;Press Club,924;Sorosis,307,654,704,924;Oakland, Ebell,831,876;Orange, Woman's Club,924;Philadelphia, New Century,705,753,799;Portland (Ore.), Woman's Club, Woman's Union,877;Rochester, Educat. and Indust. Union,901;Ignorance,709;Political Equality,651,658,698,707,739,849,860,895,915,917;clubs in Roch. give recep. to A.,905,906;San Diego,833,862;San Francisco,830;Century and others,876;Seattle, Woman's Century,877;Shreveport, Hypatia,808;Syracuse, Political Equality,762;Topeka, Equal Suff.,786;Washington, Wimodaughsis,700,718;London (Eng.), Somerville,564,567;Natl. Wom. Suff. Soc.,564(see those specially mentioned).Passes, R. R., furnished by Senator Stanford,390;by D. R. Anthony,796;by Mrs. Stanford,830,888.Persecutions,viii,190,299,301,929(see Mobs, Newspapers, Pioneers, Temperance).Personal Appearance, of grandmother,6;of mother,9;of A. in 1846,50;in 1851,64;113;in 1855,124;in 1857,154;264,273;in 1869,302,316;333,342,346;in 1876,469;504,505,506;child's opinion,577;582,583;in 1886,605;637,638,660,714,729,751;in 1896,858;928,933,973.Petitions, for Maine Law,70,71;presented to Legis.,81;for property rights, guard. of children and suff.,105,108;presented,109;continued,111;insulting recep. in 1856,140;Mrs. Stanton and A. for civil and polit. rights of women, in 1860,175;A.'s sacrifices for,190;to emancipate slaves,230et seq.;to N. Y. Constl. Conv. for woman suff.,262,263,264;to Cong. to include women in 14th Amend.,265;for woman suff. to N. Y. Constitl. Conv.,278;Greeley checkmated,279;of 80,000 women to vote in 1871,378,431;A.'s to Cong. to remit fine for voting,449,450;in 1876-7 for 16th Amend., dif. of opinion,483-485;Mary Clemmer describes recep. in Cong.,485;in 1879,500;comments of Mary Clemmer,501;great number in 1880,511;to Natl. Repub. Conv. of 1880,517;preserved by Chicago Hist. Soc.,518;to Greenback-Labor,518;to Democratic,519;to Prohib.,520;vast number of women for suff.,589;for and against suff. in 1887,620;for represent. of women at Columb. Expos.,743,744;in N. Y. campaign of 1894,760;eminent signers,764;vast numbers,766,767,773;of antis,766;for woman suff. in Calif.,873,888;for woman suff. ignored in Cong.,970;of Chicago women for Liquor Law,1012.Phrenology, A. in 1837,30;chart of head,85.Pickpockets, A.'s pocket picked at Saratoga,121;at Chicago by woman,249.Pioneers, persecution and abuse,viii,69et seq.,76et seq.,83et seq.,88et seq.,101,107;138;A.'s pioneer work,190;life in Kas.,247,248,284;Mrs. Hooker's tribute to,334;first speakers for woman suff.,369;384;Mary L. Booth on,615;Sarah B. Cooper,616;Miss Willard,638;A. in temperance,643;products of,765,822,848;944,973.Planks, woman suff. refused by Natl. Liberal Conv. in 1872,415;Natl. Repub. adopts,416;Natl. Dem. refuses,417,418;in natl. polit. convs. of 1876,476;convs. of 1880,518,519;adopted by Prohib.,520;in 1884,594;in Repub. Natl. platform of 1888 not intended for women,642;the one presented by Natl. Suff. Assn. to Rep. Conv. of 1892 for adoption,723;the one adopted,724;Prohibs. have woman suff. plank,726;for woman suff, adopted by Kas. Repubs.,726;action of Popu. Natl. Conv. in 1892,727;struggle to secure woman suff. plank from Kas. Repubs. in 1894,777-787;A.'s great sp. demanding planks,784,785;action of Popu. Conv.,787-790;text of plank adopted,789;Prohib. Conv. adopts one,790;A.'s joy over,792;for woman suff. by St. Repub. Conv. of Calif. in 1894,863;action of St. polit. convs. in Calif. on woman suff. in 1896,869-874;on women, adopted by Repub. Natl. Conv. of 1896, contempt of women for it,880;Gen. Harrison asked to include women in that of Repub. plat. in 1888,1013;planks in polit. plat. necessary for woman suff.,1015et seq.(see Political Parties).Poems, Berkshire Hills,1,13;63;on Bloomers,113;Phoebe Cary on A.'s 50th birthday,342;"Old Gal" in Oregon,397;668;804;to A. in Calif.,881;A.'s remarks on poetry,921;937,944.Political Parties, Whigs, A.'s grandfather,5;in Boston,42;44,59,121,149;Know Nothings,121,149;A. repudiates proposed party of Mrs. Woodhull and others,413;attitude of parties toward women,506;Greenback-Labor,518;584;in 1884,594;A. on third parties,622;action in Col. on woman suff.,780;action in Idaho,879;action in Calif.,878,884;A. on women's power to help reform parties,898;workingmen in Eng. toward,998;same and negroes in U. S.,999(see Non-Partisanship, Planks, Democrats, Republicans and other parties).Polygamy, A.'s views on,388-390.Populists, natl. conv. of 1892, res. com. refuses to hear A. and Miss Shaw, action on woman suff.,726,727;on woman suff. in Col.,753;Kas. St. Conv. in 1894 on woman suff. plank,787-790;excitement over A.'s and Miss Shaw's endors.,788-791;A.'s attitude toward,788,791,794;results of campaign,796,797;press in Calif. in favor of woman suff.,868;St. Conv. adopts plank,872;invite A. to address ratifi. meet.,878;in Idaho,879;attitude toward woman speakers in Calif.,883;silenced by Democrats,884,885;in Alameda Co.,891;for woman suff. in Col.,1017;in Kas.,1018;adopt res. for,1021.Postmasters, women, Grant appoints first,418,455.Prayer,44;cannot replace votes,457;meet. in Natl. Capitol, Mrs. Stanton on,494;and politics,643;A.'s ideas in regard to,709;practice,859;thinks it would have little effect on voters,923.Presidents, Martin Van Buren,41,42;A. on woman,119;Buchanan's adminis.,150;Lincoln in 1861,207,213;criticised by A.,227;delays to free slaves,227;address to from Wom. Loyal League,229,957;Johnson's incapacity,255;he subscribes forThe Revolution,297;Grant and Wilson,418;Grant remits inspectors' fines,453;appoints women postmasters,455;Hayes ignores women in message,499;receives delegates,500;Garfield on woman suff.,520,521;A. asks candidates' views on,521;urges Arthur to recommend woman suff.,538;he receives suff. delegates,588;Cleveland receives Intl. Council of Women,637;BostonGlobeon women,725;Hayes favors woman suff.,757;Johnson's proclam. to Miss. in 1865,960;A. scores him for,961et seq.;power of to create voters,965,966;Lincoln always governed by voice of people,967;Grant on 15th Amend.,991;Harrison urged to include women in letter of acceptance,1013.Professions(see Industries).Prohibitionists, natl. conv. adopts woman suff. plank in 1880,520;Natl. Alliance invites A.,537;A. scores forrefusing woman suff. plank in 1884,594;Miss Willard asks A.'s advice as to plank, her answer,622;A.'s speech does not please,644;in S. Dak.,657,681,683;took best men out of Congress,709;adopt woman suff. plank in 1892,726;Kas. St. Conv. adopts woman suff. plank,790;vote for it,797;woman suff. more important,857;St. Conv. in Calif, adopts woman suff. plank,872;A. objects to connecting prohibit. with woman suff. campaign,882.Pronouns, masculine and feminine,982,983,990.Property Rights for Women, first law for,58;common law,74;women first work for,82;convention and petitions for,105;A. canvasses for,105,108;petitioners abused,109;A.'s argument for,110;arranges series of convs.,110;hard work of canvass,111;bill secured from N. Y. Legis. in 1860,189;owed to suffragists,549;in England,563(see Laws, Marriage).Public Career, A.'s reasons for entering,57et seq.;fairly begun,64;gradual transformation,107;925.Quakers, evolution of A.,viii,107;Anthony family,6;Hicksites,7;"high seat,"6,19,57;home schools,9;object to marriage of A.'s father,10;on music,10,11,23;discipline A.'s father for dress,20;for allowing dancing,36;attitude toward children,21;toward taxes,37;father disowned,37;44;in Rochester,48;A. first away from,50;reformers, on voting,61;attitude toward women,93;toward capital punish.,165;A. and young preacher,177;never fail A.,181;meet, at Waterloo,197;201,216;John Bright,565;in England,569,571;in Ireland,572;settled all questions discussed in "Robert Elsmere,"648;Mrs. Mendenhall,660;view of Bible,856;A. member of,933;feelings of ancients if they could come back in 1897,941;old meeting house of Anthony family,947.Receptions and Social Functions, in 1839,36;temp. supper in 1849,53;temp. festival in Rochester in 1851,62;at Lydia Mott's,173;with Cary sisters,343,358;A.'s 50th birthday,341;in New York in 1870,368;to pardoned election inspectors,453;in San Fran. in 1871,405;in New York in 1873,435;in Washtn.,512;in Indpls.,517;in Washtn. in 1881,527;in Boston,535;in Washtn., 1882,541;in St. Louis,546;A.'s 73d birthday in Phila.,546;in London,555,563-568;Rachel Foster recd. by Queen, A.'s remarks,562;in Edinburgh,569;at home of Harriet Martineau,571;in Ireland,572;in London,577;in Liverpool,579;in New Orleans,597;in Racine,611;in Indpls.,623;Mrs. Ingalls',626;to Intl. Council of Women in 1888,637;in Chicago,641;in Washtn.,647;in St. Louis,649;at Park Hotel, New York,651;Akron, O.,652;Seidl Club at Brighton Beach, newspaper account,653,654;70th birthday dinner,672;in Washtn., A. appreciates value of,677;in Ft. Scott,697;in Rochester,698;of Natl. Council,702;704;in Phila.,705;in A.'s own home,707;in Washtn.,718;in Chicago,720;in Senate chamber, Topeka,726;in Washtn.,739;at Columb. Expos.,744,746,750,751;in New York,753;in Ann Arbor,755;in Syracuse,752;New Century Club, Phila.,799;in N. Y.,802;New year's in Roch.,806;in Ky.,806;in Memphis,807;809;in Atlanta,810;in Columbia,812;in Washtn.,814;in St. Louis,821;in Denver,821,822;in Cheyenne,823;in Salt Lake,824,825;in Calif.,830-834;in New York,849;in Washtn.,858;in San Diego and Los Angeles,862;in Stockton,872;in North. Calif.,876,877;in Portland,877;in Seattle,878;in Des Moines,903;in Indpls.,903;in Rochester,895;in Boston,895;in Providence,896;in Nashville,927,928;Anthony reunion in 1897,942.Reconstruction, A.'s speech on in 1865,247;trying period,255;A. opposes on basis of male suff.,276;protest against it,277;A.'s sp. in Kas. in 1865,960.Reformers, A. encouraged to join,57;meet at Anthony home,60;pictures of in A.'s study,935;always stoned, women grow more tender,945;few live to succeed,948.Religion(see Church, God, Humanities, Infidelity, Immortality, etc.)Reminiscencesof Elizabeth Cady Stanton,712,951.Reports, adverse of N. Y. Constitl. Conv. on woman suff.,280;Anna Dickinson on,280;adverse Congressl.of 1871, strong minority of B. F. Butler and others,382;Senate adverse, 1872,411;A.'s trial for voting, where found,436,446;Cong. on A.'s petition to remit fine for voting, Tremaine's, Butler's, Edmunds', Carpenter's,450-453;U. S. Senators in 1879 in favor of report for 16th Amend.,500,501;for and against in 1882 and 1883,543;Congressl. Coms. on woman suff. in 1884, Reed's opinion,590;A.'s and Mrs. Stanton's toil over report of Natl. Suff. Conv.,592;Congressl. Coms. in 1886,607;coms. on union of two suff. assns.,630;of Intl. Council of Women,637;A.'s financial report of 1888,642;Congressl., first in favor of 16th Amend.,699,700;on 16th Amend. in 1891,718;great N. Y. campaign of 1894,760,772;com. in constitl. conv. on woman suff.,770,771;woman suff. in Calif. Dem. Conv. "smothered," but finally presented,873,874;Mrs. Sargent's, as pres. Calif. St. Suff. Assn., tribute to A.,892.Representation, Basis of, declared by 14th Amend.,250;but one true basis,260;shall be citizenship,310;women counted in and refused suff.,499;Pres. Johnson's act,961-963;suff. should form,987(see Taxation).Representation, Indirect,74,279,491,590,771.Republic, how it differs from monarchy,982.Republicans, birth of party,121;A. attends first meet.,133;growth of party,149;attitude in 1861,207,210,211,212;efforts for emancip. of slaves,226,235;in Kas. in 1865,248;255;for negro suff.,256;refuse to stand for woman suff.,265;press opposed,266,267;continued refusal,269;oppose woman suff. amend, in Kas. in 1867,275;276;Curtis defends party,280;its leaders sacrifice women,281;their record in Kas.,281;official action to defeat woman suff. amend.,283;a few stand by women,284;results,291;press comment,293;304;Natl. Conv. snubs women,305;311;A. on attitude of leaders,315;all believe in woman suff.,317;position in 1870,365,366;in 1871,381;Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Hooker on,382;in Wyoming,407,411;party expediency,409;plank of Natl. Conv. in 1872,416;A. urged to support and partly agrees,416,417;sends out address,418;criticised but rejoices,419;Mrs. Stanton pessimistic,420;Henry Wilson encourages,420;com. sends for A., plank ignored,421;women speak,422;A. offends by sticking to suff. instead of politics,422;on A.'s registering to vote,426;woman's plank in Natl. Conv. of 1876,476;A. on woman's allegiance to,497,498;support woman's paper,509;cannot fool the women,516;refuse women recognition at Natl. Conv. of 1880, some delegates dissent,518;Garfield discusses their attitude toward woman suff.,521;A. reviews their position and urges him to rise above party,522;A. hopes they will finally help women,524;voting record in Congress on woman suff.,584,585;A. and Mrs. Stanton advise women to work for,594;A. shows record on woman suff.,623;suffragists appeal in vain to Natl. Conv. of 1888,641;ladies interview Harrison, Estee destroys their hopes,642;treatment of woman suff. in S. Dak.,687;Natl. Conv. Com. of 1892 grants hearing to A., but cannot carry plank,723;women delegates present,724;Kas. St. Conv. greets A., adopts woman suff. plank, Ingalls endorses,726;on woman suff. in Col.,753;in N. Y. refuse to elect women delegates,758;A.'s name refused,759;N. Y. St. Conv. refuses woman suff. plank,774;woman's connection with in Kas.,778;attitude of Kas. politicians in 1894,778-787;same,794;same,797;their early record,779;political work with women,778-784;Woman's Assn. in Kas.,778,783,785;A. states her attitude toward,792;A. repudiates in Kas.,793,794;their part in defeating suff. amend.,797;favor woman suff. in Calif.,863;St. conv. declares for it,869-871;invite A. to address ratification meeting,878;in Idaho,879;Natl. Conv. in 1896 rejects A.'s plank, adopts ridiculous substitute,879;anger of women,880;treachery of Central Com. in Calif.,883,884;the orators silent, Thos. B. Reed fails the women,885;in Alameda Co.,891;United States Senators put "male" in Constitu.,970;Natl. Conv. of 1872 on equal rights,991;enfranchised negroes and received their support,999;Gen. Harrison asked toinclude women in platform adopted by Natl. Conv. of 1888,1013;approve of negro but not of woman suff.,1015;action on 14th Amend.,1016;Mrs. Stanton tells cannot protect black men,1016;opp. woman suff. in Kas. in 1867,1016,1017;approve in Col. in 1893,1017;give prohib. in Kas.,1017;also munic. suff, for women,1017;for full suff.,1018;in Congress,1018;Kas. League of Rep. Clubs refuses to endorse,1018;must choose between women and low constituents,1019;would drive women to Populists,1020;adopt res. for woman suff.,1021.Resolutions, on Bible,76;equal pay for women teachers in 1853,100;color question in schools,155;coeducation in 1857,155;Mrs. Stanton on Divorce,193;National Loyal League in 1863,227;women's as well as negroes' rights,229;for an Equal Rights Assn.,259,260;A. on proposed 14th Amend, in 1867,276;Kas. Repubs. to defeat woman suff. amend, in 1867,283;Equal Rights Assn. censuring A. and Mrs. Stanton,300;same advising them to go to Democrats,305;of Labor Congress in 1868,307;in Hester Vaughan's case, for jury of women,309;in Cong, in 1868 for woman suff.,310,311;15th Amend, dispute in Equal Rights Assn.,323,324;Mrs. Livermore on "free love,"324;on woman's right to vote under 14th Amend.,331;Ingersoll on equal laws for women,345;in 1871 on right of women to vote under 14th Amend.,377;indirectly on "free love,"384;declaring 14th and 15th Amends, enfranchise women,410;attempt to secure res. from Natl. Liberal Conv. of 1872,415;personal rights and criminal prosecution of A. for voting,431;trial of A.,434;exclusion of women from Centennial,474;treatment of woman's petitions by Cong., ignoring of women in Pres. Hayes' message, tyranny of Fed. Govt. over women, etc.,499;res. for woman suff. by Greenback party,519;A.'s departure for Europe,548;disfranch. of Utah women,607;Blair's on 16th Amend.,617;Am. Wom. Suff. Assn. on union with Natl.,627;Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor in S. Dak. on woman suff.,686;Natl. Popu. Conv. adopts woman suff.,727;of N. Y. Anti-Suff. Society in 1894,765;on woman suff. proposed by Kas. politician,778;wom. suff. endorsed by Repub. and Popu. parties in Kas.,784;of Kas. Wom. Repub. Assn.,785;woman suff. res. refused by Kas. Repub. St. Conv.,786;res. against in Dem. St. Conv.,796;A. on women's refusing to help men while "male" is in Constitu.,839;on Woman's Bible by Natl. Suff. Assn.,853;on woman suff. at Dem. St. Conv. in Calif, in 1896,874;Repubs. and Populists in Kas. adopt res. for woman suff.,1021.Reunion of Anthony Familyin Adams, Mass., in 1897,939-947.Revolution, woman suff. will cause,620;impossible for women,918;excusable only in enslaved,1002;women driven to it in temp, work,1003.Revolution, The, first notice of,290;A.'s delight,294;paper started, editors and editorials, financial struggle, etc.,295-311;petitions for woman suff.,313;Train withdraws from,319;offices moved,320;end of paper,354-364;prospectus, Alice Gary's story, its contributors,359;A. will pay immense debt,362;efforts to do so,441,459,460,468;last dollar paid,472;comments of press,473;509,655,951.Riggs House, home of A. for 12 winters,512;loses home there,705.School Life, of father at "Nine Partners',"8;of mother,9;in Anthony home,9,19,22,23,35;A. in boarding school,24-34.Scrap Books, used in writing Biog.,vii,910;begun in 1855,125;of N. Y. campaign,762;visit to Calif.,837.Sculpture, A. will have statue in Washtn.,669;bust of A. by Adelaide Johnson,677;Mrs. Stanton by same,713;of A. by Lorado Taft, amusing corres.,721,722;A.'s face carved on theater,733;proposed statue of Mrs. Schuyler,734;Harriet Hosmer's Lincoln,821;A.'s statuette by Bessie Potter,862;in N. Y. Capitol,949;would have bronze if not a woman,973.Seasickness,395,552,555.Sex Distinctions,69,74.76;woman inferior by nature,78;79,84,89,90,93,109;let man compare woman's position with his,169;306,324;Kentucky editor's view,504;God intended none,945.Slavery, in N. Y.,17;in Washtn.,33;38;A.'s comments in 1839,39;59;Fugitive Slave Law, underground R. R.,61;A. on slaves in Washtn.,118;transition period,149;A.'s speeches on,153;172,173;South. attitude on,184;204;conditions in 1861,207;efforts to abolish by emancip.,226et seq.;A.'s appeals,227,230;A. on slaveholders,228;Sumner on,236;abolished by 13th Amend.,238;of woman,333;427;for feeding fugitive slave,440;Purvis on A.'s part in abolishing,547;makes people unjust to each other,844;pictures in A.'s study,934;blighting effects on women and children,957;compact of U. S. Constitu. broken,958;under new form,964et seq.;political slavery of white women,966;of wives and negro men,987-989;industrial in England,996(see Anti-Slavery, Constitution, Negroes).Social Evil,53,54;coeducation leads to,155;A. blocks license of in N. Y.,273;Mrs. Stanton on double standard,379;A. on same,385;compared to Mormonism,390;Fair-Crittenden case,391;woman suff. leads to,401;bill in San Fran.,404;A.'s Social Purity lect.,468,469;woman's ballot needed,500;abroad,555;A. on Bethany Home,656;objects to punishing women and letting men go free,815;statistics,1005;ravages of disease,1005;attempts to license,1006;causes of,1006;poverty leads to,1007;in the home,1009;in Chicago,1012.Social Purity, A.'s strong speech in Chicago, St. Louis and other places, distress of friends, comments of press,468,469,472;full speech,1004.Solitude of Self, wife needs,134;A. longs for,168;necessary in marriage,179,180;216;Mrs. Stanton's sp.,717.South, attitude before War,184,207;view of Slavery and Woman's Rights,183;209,210;action of Legis. after War,255;Prohibitionists conciliate,594;A. urges its women to hold suff. conv.,722;her interest in them,740;A. and Mrs. Catt make tour of,806-810(see Negroes).Souvenir Spoon,917.Speeches of Miss Anthony, first ever made,53;Mrs. Stanton's help,66;77;dislike of speaking,82;tour of N. Y. in 1853,83;in Teach. Conv.,98;on pay of women,102;105;bef. Legis. com. in 1854,109;first sp. in Washtn.,117;trying exper.,119,121;in Oswego, Saratoga, no faith in self,120;first St. canvass,123et seq.;at birthplace,129;does not speak for rich, begs help,140;struggle with sp. on Coeducation,142;different impressions made,143;at Saratoga in 1856,143;Lucy Stone encourages,145;feels discouraged,151;synopsis of Anti-Slav, sp.,153;discards written ones,153;in Me.,154;in Binghamton,156;Mrs. Stanton rejoices in,157;on Coeducation, friendly words,164;A.'s comp. to Mrs. Stanton's, their work together,187;on Marriage and Divorce,194;at Agr. Fair on modern farm life,199;sp. sometimes a failure,216;improves,222;in 1863 on Emancipation,227;on equal rights,229;on Reconstruction,247;to negroes,248,249;demanding Equal Rights Assn.,260;discriminations against women,263;inalienable right of suff.,278;to women typesetters,308;at N. Y. Press Club on woman's proposing,316;strong sp. on 15th Amend.,323;slavery of woman and need of ballot for wage-earners,333;at Congressl. hearing in 1870 on woman's right to vote under 14th Amend.,338;at 50th birthday recep.,343;distrusts power to speak,344;appeal to Congressl. Com. in 1871,376;in the West,387;in Salt Lake City,388-390;in Calif.,391-394;in Oregon,396-400;in Washtn. Ty.,401;in Victoria,402;in Calif. again,403-405;woman's right to vote under 14th and 15th Amends.,410;three ways of securing woman suff.,431;right to vote under 14th Amend.,433;great Constitl. Argument,435,436;protest against conviction for voting,439;women's need to vote instead of sing and pray against liquor traffic,457;on Social Purity,468;when flowers were presented in St. Louis,507;on Lucretia Mott,527;at 63d birthday reception on early comrades, would have worked the same for man's enfranchis.,547;in London,564,565,566,569;in Edinburgh,568;at Congressl. hearing of 1884, for 16th Amend.,588;injecting Bible in woman suff. discussions,595;at New Orleans in 1884,597;in Ills.,609;in Kas., comments of press, incidents,609-611;spirit wouldn't soar,611;in Wis. Senate chamber,612;inconsistency of women,623;scoresSen. Ingalls,625;in Chicago in 1888,641;to W. C. T. U. in Columbus, O., no emotions, coldly recd.,643;in Cincinnati,648;in Ark., St. Louis, Jefferson City, Leavenworth,649;to Seidl Club (N. Y.),654;nephew D. R. on sp. at Ann Arbor,658;at 70th birthday banquet,668;at Madison, S. Dak.,691;West. N. Y. Fair,711;Thanksgiving services in 1891,714;Woman's Rights Annivers. in Salem, O.,722;before Natl. Repub. Conv. Com.,724;in Topeka,726;in Roch. Chamber of Commerce on munic. suff. for women,731;plea not to take annual suff. convs. from Washtn.,738;in Mich, in 1893,740;great triumph at Columb. Expos.,746,747,748;sensation at Press Cong.,749;on Government,750;on receiving flag, on annual reunions in Washtn.,757;in N. Y. campaign of 1894,761-763;in constitl. conv.,767;Spiritualists and woman suff.,773;opening campaign in Kansas City,784,785;at Popu. St. Conv.,788;places equal rights before creeds or politics,793;Gospel Temp. meet. in Cleveland,800;Pilgrim Mothers' Dinner,802;many invitations for,803;tour of South,806-809;Atlanta conv.,811;in S. C. and Va.,812;at Douglass memorial service,814;in St. Louis,821;in Denver on woman and franchise,823;audience introd. to A. in Cheyenne,824;in Salt Lake City,825;in Reno,825;Woman's Cong. in San Fr.,828,829,830;at Palo Alto,830;Oakland,831,834,837;San Jose,831;Los Angeles, Pasadena, Pomona,832;San Diego,833;San Fran.,834;at 4th of July celebr. in same,836;inspiration of,838;Mrs. Stanton's 80th birthday celebr.,848;on Woman's Bible, demands religious liberty, condemns bigotry,853;power to draw audiences,861;in Calif. campaign,864;at Rep. St. Conv. in Calif.,870;during campaign, at all times and places,875-879;at Woman's Cong. in Portland, Ore., in Seattle,877;her non-partisanship,879;in South. Calif. from rear platform of car,881;farewell to Calif.,893;in Reno, Kas. City,895;before Ind. Legis.,904;to Cuban League,908;at Mrs. Humphrey's funeral,908;last sp. before N. Y. Legis. Com.,914;100th birthday of Saml. J. May,927;at Fiske University,928;on "rings" and women in politics,928;contrast between ovations of present and abuse of past,929;on Reconstruction, in 1865,960et seq.;Constitutional Argument, right of women to vote under U. S. Constitu. delivered previous to trial for voting,977;Woman Wants Bread Not the Ballot,996-1003;on Social Purity in 1875,1004;Demand for Party Recognition in Kas. campaign of 1894,1015(see Lectures).Speeches of Others, Mrs. Stanton on Divorce,67;Lucy Stone on posit. of women,73;Antoinette Brown, same,74;Mrs. Nichols on Divorce,74;Mrs. Rose on Woman Suff.,75;young minister and young teacher on woman's sphere,76;Mrs. Rose on Bible,77;Mrs. Stanton on right to speak,92;objections to women's,65,69,76,78,84,88,92,99,101,119,143(see Mobs);Remond on Slavery,152;Davies on Coeducation a Social Evil,155;Curtis on Fair Play for Women,167;A. criticises,172;Phillips' power,174,214;comparison between A.'s and Mrs. Stanton's and manner of writing together,187,188;Mrs. Stanton before Legis. at Albany in 1860,189;Henry Ward Beecher on Woman's Rights,192;Mrs. Stanton in N. Y. on Divorce,193;at Friends' Meeting in Waterloo,197;Sumner on Emancipation,235;Beecher on enfranchising women at same time as negroes,276;women on right to vote under 14th Amend.,432;Mrs. Gage on A.'s arrest for voting,436;Judge Selden at A.'s trial for voting,437;Mrs. Stanton's in Eng.,565,566;of English women,576,577;John Bright's,577;Warren Keifer and others for Wom. Suff. Com.,584;Reagan opposed,585;on 16th Amend., Sens. Blair, Brown,617;Dolph,618;Vest,619;Blair,621;A. shuts Mrs. Stanton up to prepare sp.,636;Miss Willard on pioneer suffragists,638;at A.'s 70th birthday banquet,665;Hinckley, Purvis, Pickler,666;Mrs. Stanton,667;Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Blatch, Mr. Foulke and others at union of two assns.,674,675;at Natl. Council of Women in 1891,702;Lucy Stone,703;Sen. Ingalls on woman suff.,726;Mrs. Palmer at Columb. Expos.,742;in N. Y. campaign of 1894,761;suffragists and antis in constitl. conv.,768-771;Mrs. Greenleaf on A.'s work in N. Y. campaign,772;at Kas. Popu. Conv.,789;Mrs. Catt in South,806-809;Mrs. Stanton on A.'s reading hers,811;Miss Shaw's in St. Louis,821;in Denver,823;in Cheyenne,823;in Salt Lake,824,825;in Reno,825;Gov. West of Utah,825;Mayor Sutro of San Fr.,827;Miss Shaw's in Calif. in 1895,826-837;in 1896,864;before Repub. St. Com.,871;Dem. St. Conv.,874;ratification meeting,874;875;of women during campaign,875-884;Mrs. Catt,875,878;treatment of women speakers in Calif. campaign,883,884;action of men speakers,885;Thos. B. Reed silenced,885;Mr. Gannett on Anthony sisters,916;at Anthony Reunion, Mrs. Catt,942;Mrs. Avery,943;Mrs. Upton,943;D. R. Anthony,944;Mrs. Sewall,944;Mrs. Colby,944;Miss Shaw,945;Sumner on Equal Rights to All,968(see Lectures).Spiritualism, beginning of,58;A.'s comments,119,158;men and women spirits,413;A. and Miss Shaw at Lily Dale,710;action of churches,720;A. dares to thank,773;918.Statues(see Sculpture).Status of Woman, in home, church, school, society, laws, industries, State, etc., changes wrought, A.'s part in them,viii,ix,822,848,948(see Newspapers).Suffrage, greatest of rights,75;A.'s opinion of its value,81;necessary for negro,245-248;Lucy Stone on negro,275;Beecher on inalienable right,276;A., same,278;attitude ofThe Revolution,311;secured to negroes by 15th Amend.,317;value of the right,455;Sen. Dolph on,618;Natl. Repub. Conv. on,642;same,724;men vote simply because men,769;A.'s plea for negro suff.,960et seq.;Sumner on value of,968;Lord Coke on connection with taxes,969;distinguished testimony as to right of 979-981.Suffrage, Woman,[141]A.'s doubt of its necessity,61;her first declaration for,71;her first conv.,72;justice of,75;faith of early workers it would soon be granted,82,107,129,335,372,381;underlying principle of rights of women,185;denied at close of war,238-240;first appeal to Cong.,250;noted men favor,251,252;N. Y.Independentdemands,252;Purvis approves,258;A.'s demand that U. S. Constn. shall grant,260;repudiated by Repubs. and Abolits.,265;debate in Cong.,266;agony of leaders among women,268-270;Labor Congress opposes,307;resolutions for in Cong. in 1868,310,311;denied will lead to antagonism and outrage,318;A.'s demand that 15th Amend, shall contain,323;Natl. Assn. formed,326;divis. of forces,328,336;right to under 14th Amend.,331,338;A.'s plea for experiment in D. of C.,338;thinks movement can not be stopped,340;Union Suffrage Society formed,348;friends prefer the Natl. Assn.,383;A.'s résumé of situation in 1870,365;early advocates,369;great petition of 1871,378;favorable outlook,381;attempts to secure under 14th Amend.,409et seq.;compared to Anti-Slav. cause,415;A. and other women vote in 1872,423et seq.;again,434;refused,447;power of U. S. Constn. over,429,453;three ways of securing,431;as a right,432;in foreign countries,434;A. defends her right of,439;men do not need or want it, lacks working power,456;value in temp. work,457,505;women's Centennial declaration,477;treatment of petitions by Cong.,485;in Wy.,497; in proposed Ty. of Pembina,500;Mary Clemmer scores Congressl. report,501;new workers in 1880,511;letters of A. and Garfield on,521,522;adopted by W. C. T. U.,537;in England,563,567,568,581,593;Congressl. and State action compared,589;Mary L. Booth on,615;effect on family life depicted by Sens. Brown, Eustis, Vest and others,617-620;A. declares platform free to all creeds,631,655;campaign in S. Dak.,679;relation to temp.,683;debate in Cong. on Wy.,698;at Chautauqua,708,709,727;in New Zealand,733;connection with Columb. Expos.,742-744;same,748;A. and Lady Somerset on relation to temp.,747;in Congresses on Govt.,750;granted in Col.,753;campaign for In N. Y.,758;in Kas.,777;exec. com. in Cleveland, Mrs. Southworth's gift,801;relation of suff. to home,828,829;influence of ministers,834;relation of "trusts" to,844;indebtedness of all women to its advocates,80,740,822,848,948,973;in Utah and S. Australia,852;should not be entangled with other issues,857;Calif. campaign,863;advocates can not offend any class,882,924;attitude of liquor traffic toward,886(see Liquor Dealers);A. on attitude of polit. parties,898;her idea of property and educatl. qualifications,899,922;need of for civic reform,920;A. objects to partial,798,920;change in press and audiences,929;does not destroy womanly instincts,944,945;gains of 50 yrs.,949;appeal to Pres. Lincoln for,957;appeal to Cong. for,968;taxation and,969;necessary to preserve republic,971;A.'s Constitl. argument for,977;as guaranteed by U. S. Constitn.,977-992;inalienable right,979;Sen. B. Gratz Brown on,979;Sumner on,981;wage earners' great need of,996-1003;will make new balance of power,1002;A.'s sp. on necessity of party support to carry amend. for,1015;contributions to (see Finance, Funds, Gifts, also Amendments, Congress, Constitutions, Conventions, Disfranchisement, Negroes, Newspapers, Pioneers, Planks, Resolutions, Temperance, etc.).Suffrage, Partial, municipal granted in Kas.,611;A. on justice and need of,731;effects of,732;Mich. Legis. grants, declared unconstitl.,740;a hindrance to full suff.,798;School Suff., in Wis.,624;in N. Y.,730;objections to,920.Supreme Court of U. S., Dred Scott decis.,149;applied to women,454,984;on women's voting under 14th Amend.,453;women admitted to practice before,502;526;women will sit in,582;on women's entering public lands,983;13th Amend.,986;of N. Y., decision on Mrs. Schuyler's statue, tribute to A.,735;of Mich. declares Munic. Suff. for women unconstitl.,740;of Idaho decides only majority of votes cast on amend. necessary to carry,918;of D. C. denies right of women to vote under 14th Amend.,985;of Wyoming upholding it,985.Taxation, Quaker attitude toward,37;women should refuse,73;without representation applied to women,170;A. and Mrs. Stanton protest against,277;spirited letter from A. on paying taxes,330;protest against without representation,441;Mary Clemmer on taxation without representation,501;of Smith sisters in Conn.,511;A. shows conditions in Roch., N. Y.,731;Mrs. Greenleaf on,732;Miss Willard on,800;A. on taxpayers' suff.,899,922;without representation, opinion of Lord Coke,969;of Sumner,979;early law in N. Y.,982;James Otis on,989.Teachers and Teaching, testimonial of Daniel Anthony's in 1814,8;in Anthony home sch.,9;discipline,22;father wishes daughters to teach,23,24;Deborah Moulson,24et seq.;A.'s beginning,23,24;in Union Village,34;in Center Falls,37;New Rochelle,38,39;Cambridge and Ft. Edward,44;injustice to women,45;in Canajoharie,49;grows tired,51,52;ends in Rochester,55;ignoring of teachers,71;same and A.'s speech in 1853,98;women do not support her,99;sustained by a few,100;difference in salaries,102;A. again at conv. for rights of women,120;conv. at Utica shows advance,130;at Troy, A. on Coeducation, injustice in New York,143;at Binghamton,155;at Lockport, A.'s keen thrusts,163;at Poughkeepsie, Antoinette Brown Blackwell's amusing account,176;Mary S. Anthony on injustice to,191,192;conv. at Syracuse, A. still demanding rights,198;attends last conv., results of labors,221,222;salaries of men and women,263;A. addresses in San Francisco,830;Mary S. Anthony,915;indebtedness to A.,976;get only subordinate positions,1001.Telegrams, Train in Kas. campaign,287;Repubs. call A. to Washtn.,421;inspector's fine remitted,452;461,547,548;A. affirms belief in woman suff.,652;on 70th birthday,671;on admis. of Wy.,691;from Lady Somerset and Miss Willard,729;to Miss Shaw from Oakland,837;on Mrs.Stanton's birthday,848;death of Mr. Sewall,850;from Miss Willard,901;come to Ohio,927.Temperance, principles of A.'s father,17,18,19,37;Daughters' Unions,53,62;A.'s first sp.,53;organizes in Rochester,60,62;insulted in meeting of Sons, holds woman's,64,65;first Wom. State Society and convention,66-68;A. made St. organizer,68;women rejected and insulted at men's meeting in Syracuse,69;hold their own,70;signatures for Maine Law, A.'s appeal, demands suffrage,70,71;Lucy Stone on Maine Law,81;first hearing of women before N. Y. Legis.,82;tour of A. and others in 1853,83;World's Conv. in New York,87;women rejected and hold own meeting,88-92;reports of N. Y. papers,89-91;second conv. Women's St. Temp. Society,92;men gain control,94;A. and Mrs. Stanton withdraw,95;Women's Whole World's Conv.,96,100;Greeley on tracts,97;S. F. Cary opposed,97,102;Men's Whole World's Conv., Antoinette Brown rejected,101;A.'s first sip of wine,400;A. tells "crusaders" in 1874 to work for vote instead of singing and praying, letter on same,457;Stopford Brooke in Eng.,564;meeting in Crystal Palace,567;in Ireland,572,573;A. does not ask suff. because of temp, vote,655;is total abstainer,683;speaks at Cong. of Columb. Expos.,747;objects to connecting temp. with woman suff.,882;women driven to revolution in work for,1003;petitions spurned,1012(see Intemperance, Prohibition, W. C. T. U.).Testimonials, of people and assns. to A. on going abroad,547,548.Trials and Cases, McFarland-Richardson,351-353;Fair-Crittenden,391-392,396;of Susan B. Anthony for voting, under 14th Amend.,425-454;arrest,426;examination,427;B. F. Butler's opinion,429;denial of writ of habeas corpus,432;her canvass of two counties,435;sp. of Judge Selden,437;denial of trial by jury,439;sentence and her protest,439;opinions of press,441;trial of Inspectors,444;contributions of friends,446;appeal to Congress,449;majority and minority reports,450-452;pardon of Inspectors,452;newspaper comment,993;Election Inspectors in St. Louis for receiving vote of Mrs. Minor,453;Beecher-Tilton,461;Schuyler statue,734.Tributes, of William Winter,323;Mary Clemmer,340;Phoebe Cary,342;Myra Bradwell,346;Sen. Edmunds' to speech,512;535;Rochester friends,548;ChicagoTribune,549;Mary H. Krout in 1893,751;Mrs. Greenleaf in N. Y. campaign,772;Tilton in 1895,848;Mary Lowe Dickinson, Mrs. Stanford,850;Mrs. Sargent,892;Dr. H. W. Thomas,900;Mrs. Catt,942;Mrs. Colby,944;Miss Shaw,945;Mrs. Sewall, Miss Willard,950;Mrs. Stanton,951;on 50th birthday,972(see Birthdays, Letters, Newspapers, Resolutions, Speeches, Traits of Character).Universities, Colleges, Schools, etc., Nine Partners,8;home schools,9,19,22,35;Mt. Holyoke,23;Miss Moulson's boarding school,24;Friends' Sch. at Tarrytown,39;Cornell,64;People's College,64,77;Normal Sch. (Ills.),469;Neb. St. Univers.,545;Glasgow,556;Coll. of France,561;Edinburgh,570;Trinity,575;Rugby, Oxford, Somerville, St. Margaret's,575;Bishops' (Tex.),598;weak-minded female seminary,624;Lincoln Institute (Kas.),649;Girls' Classical Sch. (Indpls.),650;Mich. St. Univers.,658;Phila. Normal,705;Mt. Holyoke,706;Rochester,713;Wellesley Coll.,754;Keuka College,773;Girls' Normal Sch. (Phila.),776;Cornell, Sage College,800;Vassar,803;Drexel Institute,815;Nevada St. Univers.,825;Leland Stanford Jr.,830;Normal Sch. (San Jose),831;Tuskeegee Institute,914;Mt. Union Coll. (O.),927;Fiske,928;Minn. St. Univ.,929.Voices, weak ones of women,75;A.'s voice,77;same,153;women's poor voices,157;A. on men's voices,163;A.'s in 1867,272;pioneers' and modern women's contrasted,729;A.'s at 75,823;893.War, record of family in Revolution,4;in Civil,37;last Wom. Rights Conv. before,212,213;Phillips on,214;Anna Dickinson on,220;outlook in 1863,226;woman's duty in,227,228,230;woman's services,239;lesson for women,239;woman's position after,256,280;ravages in Europe,562;A.'s effort to secure results of Revolution for women,919;Civil, a step toward progress,958;work of women in,1015.Weddings(see Marriage).Wives(see Divorce, Guardianship, Laws, Marriage, Property Rights).Woman's Bureau, estab. in N. Y.,320;Natl. Wom. Suff. Assn. formed there,326;weekly meetings,330;celebr. of A.'s 50th birthday,341;clubs object toThe Revolutionoffice, Anna Dickinson's gift,360.Woman's Christian Temperance Union,96;A. addresses in Rochester,457;needs votes,505;A. attends conv. in Washtn., Miss Willard introduces, delegates disapprove, society adopts woman suff.,537;delegates repudiate A.'s influence,588;A. addresses in Kas., in Ills.,609;petitions for woman suff. in 1887,620;A.'s addresses too practical for,643;674;in S. Dak.,681,683;to A. on religious matters,677;A. addresses in Rochester against third party,709;petitions in N. Y. for woman suff.,766;speeches in constitl. conv.,769;Miss Willard introd. A. in Cleveland, might as well be dogs as without a vote,800,801;Cong. in St. Louis,821;recep. to A. in Utah,825;A. asks Miss Willard to withdraw conv. from Calif.,857;request granted, its women work for suff.,882;attitude toward A.,882,901;A. declines to join protest against "yellow" journalism and prize-fighting,923,924.Woman of Future, A. urges outdoor life,160;the true woman,170;physical culture,198;her ideal of,582;same,860.Women's National Loyal League, great work in 1863,225-240;address to Pres. Lincoln,957.Woman's Rights, first conv.,59;N. Y.Tribune,61;in Worcester,61,75;A. demands,71;her first conv.,72;Mayo, Geo. W. Johnson, Lucy Stone on,73;Antoinette Brown, Mrs. Nichols,74;Gerrit Smith, Mrs. Rose,75;opposition of young minister and teacher,76;abuse of advocates,76-80;gains made,80;84,90,91,92;Mrs. Stanton on right to speak,92;Gerrit Smith on,98;N. Y. conv. of 1853, A.'s vow,102;mob rules,103;conv. in Rochester,105;courage required for early meetings,119;Greeley on,126;conv. of 1856, in New York,147;conv. of 1858 under mob rule,162;Geo. Wm. Curtis on,167;A.'s tilt with,172;conv. in New York in 1859, the mob rules,174;from Southern standpoint,183,184;gradual merging into Suffrage,185;in Albany in 1860,186;Henry Ward Beecher on,192;conv. of 1860 in New York and Divorce question,193,194;retarded by War,225;foundation of democracy,229;first conv. after War,256et seq.;Anna Dickinson's first speech for,262;sacrificed to negro, woman avenges herself,301;304;divisions among workers for not recorded,336;earliest advocates,369;25th annivers. first conv.,434;30th anniv.,495;Fred. Douglass recalls first conv.,634;annivers. of first conv. in Salem, O.,722;conv. of 1866 sends address to Congress,968(see Suffrage, Woman).Young Men's Christian Association,754;A. tells should work for woman suff.,804.

FOOTNOTES:[137]Lists of names not included in index will be found in footnotes on pp.284,327,353,566,590,621,772.

[137]Lists of names not included in index will be found in footnotes on pp.284,327,353,566,590,621,772.

[137]Lists of names not included in index will be found in footnotes on pp.284,327,353,566,590,621,772.

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