1888 There was lost in the history papers a paper from South America - sent by Mrs. E. W. Hall - if ever found return to her - care of Ms. J. G. Mason Howell - Livingston Co Michigan Mrs. Hall was 86 years old when she last wrote about it Oct - 1884 - Mrs Eliz. J. Loomis 2939 Wabash Ave Chicago - IL Return this to Susan B. Anthony 17 Madison St Rochester - N.Y. or 114 North 11th Street Philadelphia, PA or Riggs House - Washington, D.C. Excelsior Diary for 1888 July . . 1888 Moon's Phases Eastern Div. New Moon....... 9 d. 1 h. 16 m. First Quarter .... 16 d. 7 h. 13 min. Full Moon ....... 23 d. 0 h. 45 m. Last Quarter.... 30 d. 3 h. 29 m. New-York City, Phila., Conn., New Jersey, Penn., O., Ind., Ill. Sun rises Mean time. 432 432 432 DOMESTIC POSTAGE. FIRST CLASS. - Letters and all written matter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all other matter sealed, nailed, sewed, tied, or fastened in any manner, so that it cannot be easily examined, two cents per ounce or fraction thereof. A special ten-cent stamp when attached to a letter, in addition to the lawful postage, shall entitle the letter to immediate delivery at any place containing 4000 population or over, or within one mile of the post-office. Postal cards, one cent each. SECOND CLASS. - All regular newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals issued at intervals not exceeding three months; the postage is one cent for each four ounces, payable by postage stamps. THIRD CLASS. - Embraces printed books, pamphlets, circulars, engravings, lithographs, proof-sheets and manuscript accompanying the same, and all matter of the same general character, and not having the character of personal correspondence. Circulars produced by hektograph or similar process, or by electric pen, are rated as third class. The limit of weight for mail matter of the third class is four pounds, except in the case of single books exceeding that weight. The rate of postage on mail matter of the third class is one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. FOURTH CLASS. All mailable matter not included in the three preceding classes, which is so prepared for mailing as to be easily taken from the wrapper and examined. Rate, one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Limit of weight, 4 lbs. Full prepayment compulsory. Liquids, and other like injurious matter, not admitted, except under conditions which may be learned at any post-office. Registry fee, ten cents, which, with the postage, must be fully prepaid. The name and address of sender must be given on the outside of the envelope or wrapper. POSTAL NOTE AND MONEY ORDER FEES. - Postal notes, 3c. each, in denominations of $4.99 and less, payable to bearer. Such notes are invalid upon the expiration of three months from the last day of the month of issue, but the holder can after that time get it renewed at the Department at Washington, upon payment of a fee of 3 cents. For Money Orders in denominations of $100 or less, the following fees are charged: Orders not exceeding $5, 5c.; over $5 to $10, 8 c.; $10 to $15, 10 c.; $15 to $30, 15 c.; $30 to $40, 20 c.; $40 to $50, 25 c.; $50 to $60, 30 c.; $60 to $70, 35 c.; $70 to $80, 40 c.; $80 to $100, 45 c. FOREIGN POSTAGE The rates of postage to the countries of the Universal Postal Union (embracing nearly every civilized country) are as follows: On LETTERS, five cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof - prepayment optional. Double rates are collected on delivery of unpaid or short-paid letters. On newspapers, books, pamphlets, photographs, sheet music, maps, engravings, and similar printed matter, one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. To CANADA (including Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, and Prince Edward Island): LETTERS, two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof; Books, Circulars, and similar printed matter, one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof; SECOND CLASS MATTER, same as the United States; SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE (no dutiable articles or articles of intrinsic value admitted) ten cents for each package, which must not exceed 8 ounces in weight - prepayment compulsory. To AUSTRALIA (except New South Wales, Queensland, and Victoria), via San Francisco: ON LETTERS, five cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof: on NEWSPAPERS, two cents each - prepayment compulsory. INTERNATIONAL OR FOREIGN MONEY-ORDER FEES On Algeria, Belgium, British India, Cape Colony, Constantinople, Dominion of Canada, Egypt, England, France, German Empire, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Newfoundland, New South Wales, New Zealand, Portugal, Sandwich Islands, Scotland, Shanghai, Sweden, Switzerland, Tasmania, Victoria. For sums not exceeding $10...................................................10 cents. Over $10 and not exceeding $20..........................................20 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $30..........................................30 cents. Over $30 and not exceeding $40..........................................40 cents. Over $40 and not exceeding $50..........................................50 cents. Orders can also be obtained on Austria and East Indies, by remittance through the Postal Department of Switzerland, subject to the rates of the Swiss Department to those countries. Also on Denmark, Norway, and the Netherlands, through the Postal Department of the German Empire, subject to the rates of the German Department to those countries. No order issued for a larger amount than $50 in U.S.money. January, Sunday 1, 1888. At Home - 17. Madison St - Rochester N.Y. Sister Mary & self dined at Mrs Mary Hallowells - Sarah Wills. Phebe Hallowell - - Mr & Mrs Piatt & Marnie & William Stout - Rev. N. M. Mason called - Monday 2. At home - Rochester N.Y. trying to catch up with History & other work - Tuesday 3. at home JANUARY, WEDNESDAY 4. 1888. At Home - Attended the R. Women's Political Club at Sarah Willis' - Mrs C[ur?] of [?] present - Their first time I ever saw her at W.S. Mrs. Greenleaf THURSDAY 5. Left Rochester at 5. P.M. on Erie train FRIDAY 6. Arrived Philadelphia at 7.20 A.M. To breakfast at - Miss Morman's - after I went to Miss Foster's for Miss Green to tinker on Green dress - & to go over Council Letters - JANUARY, SATURDAY 7. 1888 In Phila -- went 748. & had Mrs. Green fix over green dress & finish [fucia?] colored [riding?] dress - SUNDAY 8. In Phila - [?ed] Mr Ames in A.M. saw the beautiful memorial window to Mrs Julia Foster -- in P.M. - Miss [Thornson?], Kate Moeller Lucy E. & her friend Mr. Addit - went academy of fine arts saw here & at the church MONDAY 9. [continuation of previous sentence] that the young man meant more than kindly friendliness - January, Tuesday 10. 1888. In Phila - Wednesday 11. In Phila The secy Miss [Balgarin?] - of National Central Com. of London - sends resolution of the Com. rescinding appointment of delegates to Council Thursday 12. In Phila - Who were Miss Ashton Dilke - Miss Muller - & - a most extraordinary action!! January, Friday 13. 1888. Left Phila - at 10:20 A.M. Reached Washington D.C. at 7:30 P.M. - found Mrs Nason ill from severe chill on Wednesday - her not well & was settled in 122 Old Part - Saturday 14. The Riggs Senator Blair called - Called - but - failed to find Senators Dolph & Palmer found Senator & Mrs Stanford Sunday 15. At the Riggs Wash. D.C. West Unitarian Church heard Edward Everett Hale - met Senator Dawes & daughter - Senator Palmer - got in the P's pew - met Mrs O Conner January, Monday 16. 1888 The Riggs Called on Mr & Miss Ingalls - Mrs Fuller & Capital Hill people Tuesday 17. Riggs House Called on Sunday M. Co wives Wednesday 18. This day of the week is to be Mrs. S. & my receiving day. January, Thursday 19, 1888 Riggs. Wash DC Mrs. S. & self made 16 Senatorial calls this P.M. Friday 20. Riggs House Wash DC Wrote over 20 letters to as many different English friends - begging each to come to Council Saturday 21. Riggs House Wash. D.C Richard Mott died this ev'g Toledo - Ohio aged 83 1/2 years January, Sunday 22. 1888 Remained at Home Miss Caroline Sherman sent for Miss Snow - she had a numb spell treating paralysis Monday 23 Washington - Mrs S and self called on Mrs [?] Shearer - Mrs Stuart - Mrs Fair - & Mrs Briggs - "Olivia" Wrote Mrs C. N. Pall - inviting to Pioneer Day Council Tuesday 24 At Riggs - very strong - made several calls - and pushed away at letters - one from Alice Stone Blackwell - [?] [?] Taylor wouldn't speak at [?] - if Mrs [?] [?] was attend!! got a last reply from Mrs Dale but a [?] 10 words 313 W. STATE STREET, Telphone 170, ________________________ ROCKFORD, ELGIN, Waltham, Howard Hampton, Springfield, Trenton and Manhattan WATCHES Garfield's Mother Is Dead. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 23. - Grandma Garfield died at the Garfield homestead at Mentor at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Her death was like a peaceful falling to sleep. Eliza Ballou Garfield was born Sept. 25, 1802, at the foot of Mount Monadnock, New Hampshire, and married Abram Garfield, of Watertown, Mass., in 1827, coming to Orange, Cuyahoga county, O., 1834, when he(r) eldest child, Thomas Gar- field, now of Grand Rapids, Mich, was 6 years of age. She was a woman of strong sense and spirit, and had a singular capacity for managing and educating children. Her care and energy produced one of America's greatest public men and carried the family in respectable poverty to the point where it could make its own way. James A. Garfield was her pride and joy, and she has aged very rapidly from the day that Guiteau's bullet struck him down. ________________________ JANUARY, WEDNESDAY, 25. 1888. At the Riggs Wash. D.C. wrote letters all A.M, Received from 2 to 5. Four of the 5 [?][?] from National Conf. - [?] College called Miss Georgina Elliot at 5.30. Mrs S & self were [?] tea of Mrs. [O?] of Ohio, Mrs. Ingles [?] of CT - & I took train at 4 o'clock for Thursday 26 Milton Pa $50 Broadway Hotel Arthur L. Swartz Small audience - Mr. Tyro[?] F[?] at the [?] Theatre The German Lutheran Church must have cast m[?] a very [?] argument - wrote 13 letters day after day (?) Friday 27 Left Milton Penn at 4.08.A.M. to go from Harrisburg to Phila.- arrived at 9.15 P.M. Met Lucy E. at Fosters'- talked program & union progress- & took tea & slept - Miss Morrison- she had been ill with severe cold for the two weeks since I left JANUARY, SATURDAY 28. 1888. Spent day with Rachel - & Lucy E. Went Depot with me - at 4.20 P. M - reached Mr Riggs at 9. Oclock - found pile letters - but not a list from May Wright Sewall - It is over three weeks - since her last SUNDAY 29. came - telling of Cook & 2 girl halte down with typhoid fever. My fear is that she herself is down with it - Did not go to Church - but instead spent day trying to catch up with the back letters!! MONDAY 30. Limited Female Suffrage. MADISON, WIS., Jan. 31. - In the suit for $5,000 damages brought by Olympia Brown Willis against the election inspectors of Racine the supreme court holds that the legislature did not confer on females the same suffrage enjoyed by males, but restricted it school matters, Judgment was for defendants. The above is only a small ty on my books. For full list call at office bulletins issued on 1st and 15th. PHOTO-ENGRAVING. Having recently fitted up a PHOTO-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMEN In connection with my patent process I prepared to furnish JANUARY, TUESDAY 31, 1888 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY 1. Received Postal from Mrs. Stanton saying it was doubtful if She come to Convent Was too incensed to write. So waited THURSDAY 2. Received Mrs. Stanton's letter to Rachel bidding her to get Susan ready to make her opening speech & get along without her & was more on fire than ever FEBRUARY, FRIDAY 3. 1888. At Riggs - at 9.30 - this eve - mailed most terific letter to Mrs. Stanton - in response to her Postal to me & letter to Rachel Foster - say she might not come to Council - SATURDAY 4. Francis Miller Esq. - buried this A.M. his wife - Caroline Hallowell Miller always an invalid - he a sty man! [At 9.20 P.M. mailed the most terrific letter] SUNDAY 5. FEBRUARY, MONDAY 6. 1888. TUESDAY 7. WEDNESDAY 8. February, Sunday 12, 1888. Heard Prof. Peabody of Harvard College Met Senators Hour & Palmer at Church Monday 13. Tuesday 14. Rigg House Wash. D.C. Got Cable-gram from Mrs Stanton. This P.M. saying simply "Coming" shortly Keep you had received more of the 3rd So my heart is relieved sent word immediately to Mr Foster & Ms. Sewall. ran downstairs to tell news to Mrs. Stafford February, Wednesday 15, 1888 This day rounds 68 years for me & opens by 69th and in ten months brings me to the age my father finished his sojourn on earth Thursday 16. Friday 17. February, Saturday 18, 1888 Letter from Mrs Stanton dated Feb. 7. talking as if com'g Sunday 19. Went to hear Mr. Shaffer in morn'g. Prof. Dixey of Michigan & Mrs. Willard in P.M. & Dr. Newman in ev'g Monday 20. FEBRUARY, TUESDAY 21. 1888. Lovely day - Went driving & calling this P. M - at one place met Sarah Spencer - Bright & stout - WEDNESDAY 22. Lovely day At the Riggs - Washington D.C - THURSDAY 23. FEBRUARY, FRIDAY 24. 1888. SATURDAY 25. Rec'd Mrs Stanton's letter first word after she read mine scoring her for proposing not to come to Council!! SUNDAY 26. Nothing to transcribe. MARCH, FRIDAY 16. 1888. SATURDAY 17. SUNDAY 18. MARCH, MONDAY 19. 1888. TUESDAY 20. WEDNESDAY 21. HE MAY RETURN. Action on Rev. N.M. Mann's Resignation Last Night. The call for a special meeting of the members of the First Unitarian Church Society last night for the purpose of taking action on the resignation of the pastor, brought out very few people. It is doubtful if half the number would have ventured out had the business to be transacted been on less importance to the congregation. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Wilder, who suggested that Justice Angle be requested to act as chairman, and G. H. Smith secretary. On taking the chair Justice Angle addressed the members in a very brief and fitting manner, as to the cause of calling them together, and as he expressed it, a sorrowful occasion. It brought to his mind vividly reccollections of the past, and his personal respect for Mr. Mann during the long time he had officiated as pastor of the society. In all that time he had never known him to have aught but the good of the society at heart, and his teaching had always been strictly on the subject of morality. He regretted that Mr. Mann was compelled to ask the church to relieve him on account of his failing health, and hoped that whatever action was taken on the subject of his resignation, it would be done with the same spirit that prompted Mr. Mann to offer it. The letter containing the resignation was then read. It was dated January 16, 1888, and reviewed briefly his connection with the church, and his final determination to unconditionally offer his resignation to take effect June 1st. Some discussion was indulged in by the gentlemen present, and it seemed to be the desire of all to devise some plan whereby its acceptance would not compel them to abandon all hope of Mr. Mann's returning at the end of a few months in a better physical condition, and resume his pastorate without it being necessary to issue another call to him. Mr. Wilder was satisfied from what he could learn from a personal interview on that point with Mr. Mann that such conditions could never be considered by him, for although he had not contemplated accepting any other call, he felt that he could never return. In view, however, of the feelings of the members on the subject he suggested the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved. That we do accept the resignation of Rev. Mr. Mann conditionally, hoping he will, after a few months' rest, return here and find a warmer welcome than anywhere else in the world. Some discussion was indulged in by the gentlemen present, and it seemed to be the desire of all to devise some plan whereby its acceptance would not compel them to abandon all hope of Mr. Mann's returning at the end of a few months in a better physical condition, and resume his pastorate without it being necessary to issue another call to him. Mr. Wilder was satisfied from what he could learn from a personal interview on that point with Mr. Mann that such conditions could never be considered by him, for although he had not contemplated accepting any other call, he felt that he could never return. In view, however, of the feelings of the members on the subject he suggested the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved. That we do accept the resignation of Rev. Mr. Mann conditionally, hoping he will, after a few months' rest, return here and find a warmer welcome than anywhere else in the world. The conditions are that he shall report to the trustees of the church his ability or inability to return in time for them to know what the church may depend on for a pastor after the summer vacation. During the month of June and until the second Sunday in July, some one will have to officiate as pastor, and such selection as the trustees may make will be entirely satisfactory to the congregation. At the suggestion of Justice Angle, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That the trustees of the church be delegated to communicate to Mr. Mann our regret that the conditions of his health necessitates such action, and to convey to him the assurance of the undivided respect, esteem and love of the society for him, and our appreciation of the manner in which he has discharged the duties of his high office while he was been our pastor. The meeting then adjourned. The trustees are J. A. Hinds, E. T. Curtis, S. Brewster, Dr. Porter Farley, Samuel Wilder, J. V. Alexander and G. H. Smith. MAY, SUNDAY 27. 1888 MONDAY 28. TUESDAY 29. Mrs. Shattuck wants me this evening MAY, WEDNESDAY 30. 1888. New England W.S.A. Festival invited by Lucy Stone - Mr. Frank Garrison, Chair Ex. Com. THURSDAY 31. JUNE, FRIDAY 1. Free Religion Festival Friday evening - D. G. Crandon - No. 11 - Hanover St. - Boston Chair. Com-- JUNE, SATURDAY 2. 1888. Hannah M. Todd - Lynn - Pres. W. S.A. wants lecture - SUNDAY 3. MONDAY 4. JUNE, TUESDAY 5. 1888. WEDNESDAY 6. THURSDAY 7. Dr. Clemence L. Lozier - memorial service in New York JUNE, FRIDAY 8. 1888. SATURDAY 9. Chicago - with Mrs. Chant - cousin Jamie Dickinson - [?] Hall meeting Hattie Hoover Harding - Oak Park Ill SUNDAY 10. Here JUNE, MONDAY 11. 1888. TUESDAY 12. WEDNESDAY 13. The Republican National nominating Convention in Philadelphia JUNE, TUESDAY 26. 1888. WEDNESDAY 27. A lovely reception at 2 P.M. at the Chicago Women’s Club given in honor of S.B.A. Mrs Hooker & Baroness Gripenberg of Finland - THURSDAY 28. JUNE, FRIDAY 29. 1888. Left Chicago 9.10. A.M, Reached Indianapolis 2.20 P.M. Found Mr & Mrs Sewall in the getting ready stage - for England - all three called on Gen’l & Mrs Harrison in even’g - SATURDAY 30. Devoted the day & evn’g to writing Open Letter to the Presidential Nominee Harrison - JULY, SUNDAY 1. July, Monday 2. 1888. Reached home at 9.35 A.M. via [?] Line from Indianapolis -- -- Found sister M & Lucy C. out with Mrs. N.M. Mann visiting the County Poor House -- Left in my "den" at No. 19. with its files of books & papers - but good bed & home. Tuesday 3. All set to the work reducing "den" to some sort of order --, -- & really is became quite trim WEDNESDAY 4. July, Thursday 5. 1888. Buffalo - N.Y. -- Fifteenth National Conference of Charities & Corrections. from 5. to 11 -- Didn't feel like going to Buffalo FRIDAY 6. SATURDAY 7. JULY, SUNDAY 8, 1888 Took dinner- ? Mrs Livy E. & self - at Mary H. Hallowells - MONDAY 9, At 8.5 P.M. Sister May & self met May Wright & Theodore B. Sewall at Central state - gave them sleep blankets for their voyage to England on City of Rome- Sent telegram to R. ?. Zucte? of the f? - TUESDAY 10, Bought Grenadine at A. L. Mauve & Co’s - and had it- fitted by Mrs Nylocroues Fuller- JULY, WEDNESDAY 11, 1888 The Sewalls of Indianapolis sail today on the City of Rome from New York - Anchor Line - THURSDAY 12, FRIDAY 13, JULY, FRIDAY 20, 1888 SATURDAY 21, May & self called on Mrs ? Sunday evn’g - SUNDAY 22, Just after breakfast - Lucy E was lying on No. 19 lounge - when putting her right arm down to rise, a needle stuck into it and broke off- & was out of sight - at last Dr Brown & Mullegan? both came - but failed to find the needle - as it was left - JULY, MONDAY 23, 1888 Dress Maker - Miss Coad - fixing wiring old black silk- dress- TUESDAY 24, Working on the ? report- of V. W. L.A. for the past four years WEDNESDAY 25, July, Thursday 26. 1888. Sister Mary & self and Mrs. Norm -- Spent the afternoon & took tea with Maria & Libbie Porter -- at the Farley home -- Friday 27. Sister Mary, Niece Lucy E. and self took tea at Mrs. Williams -- Ring street -- Saturday 28. July, Sunday 29. 1888. Monday 30. Tuesday 31. AUGUST, TUESDAY 7. 18[??] Mrs. Stanton & self took 4.30 train for Byron Center - took tea at Mr. J. Peckams - spoke in Presbyterian Church to good audience & rode two miles to Mrs. Newton Greens - very warm day - WEDNESDAY 8. Spent the day at Mrs. Green's lovely farm home - some 60 or 70 women & one man called in P.M. They came from Le Naz, Batavia -- THURSDAY 9. Left Mrs. Greens at 8.20 - reached Buffalo 11.45 - luncheon with Julia England Johnson - Maggie Stanton there - at 2. went over to James town- arrived 6.20 - & were met by Mrs. Henderson & escorted to the palatial home of Mrs Reuben E. Fenton - she has two splendid daughters, Mrs. Gilbert & Miss Sofford DEATH OF LITTLE ANNETTE News Aug 11/88 Colonel D.R. Anthony's Youngest Daughter Dies Suddenly at Mackinaw. A telegram to Colonel D.R. Anthony, received at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, from Mrs. Anthony, dated at Mackinaw, Michigan, bore the sad announcement of the death of their little daughter, Annette. The news was entirely unexpected, the only intimation of anything wrong being a telegram to the Colonel's son, received an hour previous, saying that the little one was very sick. No particulars as to the cause of her death were given. It was only last Monday that Mrs. Anthony and Annette left for the northern trip. Colonel Anthony leaves today for Mackinaw, to return with Mrs. Anthony and to bring the body home for burial. __________________________________ [*Little Annette died this P.M -*] AUGUST, FRIDAY 10. 1888. Mrs. Fenton & 8 or 10 others dined with us at Mrs. C.W. Schofield's - at the Sherman House - & at 2:20 we had meeting in Opera House of a 100 hundred women - & & 85 men house was packed - SATURDAY 11. I took 8:50 train for Salamanca & through to Rochester arriving at 2. P.M. - to find all - Miss Morrison, Lucy & Louise & Sister Mary gone to the Lake - - the weather is lovely - & the trip has been lovely - SUNDAY 12. How little I knew or felt of the agony of Sister Annie & brother D.R. & all during these days - Can never understand why not one of them telegraphed us!! AUGUST, MONDAY 13, 1888. TUESDAY 14, The Leavenworth Times of Sat. 11th came today & bro’t sad news of death of brother D. R.’s little Annette - Aug. 10. she would have been 5 yrs old Dec. 12th it is a fearful shock - she was a very bright & promising child - & a perfect best of her household. poor Maude - WEDNESDAY 15. AUGUST, THURSDAY 16, 1888. Brother D.R ‘s letter - dated Monday the 12th. came to-day - it has seemed an age - the waiting for some word from them direct - his heart is crushed & the FRIDAY 17 loss of his little darling - She was wonderfuly loving - & the best of all - SATURDAY 18. AUGUST, SUNDAY 19, 1888 MONDAY 20. TUESDAY 21. First letter from Sister Annie rec’d this noon - telling of her last illness & death of their little Annette - she is more cut down than seemed possible for her - but no one knows what a hurt comes by death of loved ones until each soul suffers for itself The Daily Times ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Z.A. SMITH......................................... Editor. A.C. LAMBORN .............................. Manager. _______________________________________________ TUESDAY ......................... AUGUST 14, 1888 _______________________________________________ In Memoriam. Mrs. D. R. Anthony, accompanied by D. R. Anthony, jr., arrived Sunday even- ing with the remains of little Annette, and yesterday morning they were consigned to their final resting place in Mount Muncie. The services being private, none but the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present; Dr. T. C. Tupper officiating. A number of beautiful floral offerings from former playmates were silent but affectionate tokens of the love they bore the little on who has been called hence ____________________________ August Wednesday 22, 1888. This day rounds out 64 years for Brother D.R. and 18 years for D.R. Jr - who is now 2 inches taller than his father- Sister Annie was 44. a few days earlier - the 14th I think -- Thursday 23. Brother D.R. & family went to Excelsior Springs for a week and oh how they will think if only little Annette were here how she would enjoy!! Friday 24. Fredrick Douglas dined with us - Isaac Willis had invited him - then his son Henry was ill all night, & his wife not equal to the strain August, Saturday 25. 1888 Sunday 26. Monday 27. Sister May, Lucy E. H. Louise & self went to Wyoming - Mrs. B. F. Avery's August, Tuesday 28. 1888 Wednesday 29. Thursday 30. SEPTEMBER, SUNDAY 30, 1888 OCTOBER, MONDAY 1. TUESDAY 2. OCTOBER, WEDNESDAY 3, 1888. THURSDAY 4 Left Rochester at 5.20 P.M. FRIDAY 5 OCTOBER, SATURDAY 6, 1888. SUNDAY 7 Left Philadelphia at 4 P.M. MONDAY 8 OCTOBER, TUESDAY 9, 1888 Left Washington - 7.40 P.M. WEDNESDAY 10. THURSDAY 11. OCTOBER, FRIDAY 12. 1888. Columbus - Ohio - $50 Centennial Celebration - Mrs. Henrietta L. Monroe - Ms Henderson's, 65 Parsons Ave SATURDAY 13. Left Columbus at 9 A.M. Reached Indianapolis - 2 P.M. at Mrs May Wright Sewall's SUNDAY 14. At Mrs Sewalls OCTOBER, MONDAY 15. 1888. Left Indianapolis at 12.21 - arrived Chicago at 6 P.M. Slept at Cousin Albert & Melissa Dickinsons TUESDAY 16. Took 10 P.M. train for Ames Iowa WEDNESDAY 17. Reached Ames - & the house of Mrs - at noon - who gave a nice reception to the friends of Suffrage this eve'g - OCTOBER, THURSDAY 18. 1888. Ames - Iowa Speech this ev'g - at the Iowa State W. S. A. Con - FRIDAY 19. Ames Iowa - The state annual W.S.A. Con - SATURDAY 20. Left Ames - Iowa at 12.50 and reached Omaha at 6. p.m. & the house of Maggie Stanton Lawrence - at 706 North 19th Street - to see my friend Elizabeth Cady Stanton - talked over her getting out the call for the 21st Washington Convention - OCTOBER, SUNDAY 21. 1888. At 706 - North 19th St - Omaha - Mail with Mrs Stanton - and farly to get the call written. MONDAY 22. Left Omaha at 9 A.M. and reached Leavenworth Kansas at 4. P.M. - on the east side & crossed over on the old Ferry boat - TUESDAY 23. In Leavenworth - Mattie mass & holy concert this A.M. Mrs. Nellie Orbison of Lockport Ny. and - Maude's Boston school wrote - this evening - I slept with Susie B. in the nursery October, Wednesday 24. 1888. In Leavenworth-- Arthur came this A.M. Sallie Halderman married this ev'g-- Maude, Susie, Davis & Orbison went--D.R. Annie & self visited at home Susie B. & self slept at the Snyders this night Thursday 25. In Leavenworth Annie took me out to Mt. Morris--Susie took chrysanthemums, tried [?] roses--sister Hannah's train is [?] up some as the little [?] sister Annie & self slept in nursery bed--& Susie B. on lounge at the foot of the bed-- Friday 26. In Leavenworth-- Arthur & Mother nurse & baby boy left this A.M.--for St. Louis--so only Nellie Orbison visitor was left--she slept with Maude in her room & I with Susie B in nursery-- Dr. A. went to Chetopa to speak in campaign-- October, Saturday 27. 1888. Left Leavenworth at 7.40 A.M. and reached Fort Scott at 1.00-- Brother D.R. arrived at 2.00--& spoke in Fort Scott this evening--Mary L, Merritt & I all went to hear him Sunday 28. D.R., Merritt & self were together this day--all rest are left--save sister May--we drove out to the sulphur well--& D.R. took the 1.30 train for home Monday 29. at Fort Scott Had disagreeable rough throat & cough OCTOBER, TUESDAY 30. 1888. At Fort Scott Tried a sulphur bath - and drank the water twice, or more a day right along - WEDNESDAY 31. at Fort Scott November, Thursday 1. Little Julie Baker taken ill with typhoid fever to day - in Aaron's & Maggies new home - Orange - California NOVEMBER, FRIDAY 2. 1888. Mrs & Bessie Randolph gave a large reception to me - May S. & Merritt went with me - SATURDAY 3. Left brother Merritts at 1.15 P.M. - reached Leavenworth at 6.20 P.M - Found all well - SUNDAY 4. at Leavenworth November, Monday 5. 1888. At Leavenworth - Getting a priestly black Henrietta cloth dress made - by Miss L. Parsons - Tuesday 6. In Leavenworth Wednesday 7. In Leavenworth November, Thursday 8. 1888. In Leavenworth Friday 9. In Leavenworth Saturday 10. In Leavenworth. [*Miss Maggie - all these days & weeks nursing her little Gabe through typhoid fever - in their California home at Orange -*] NOVEMBER, SUNDAY 11. 1888. at Leavenworth Maude & Miss Orbison at the Fort - Capt. Marshalls MONDAY 12. Left Leavenworth at 8. A.M. Santa Fe R.R. - Susie B. drove me to station - at Topeka called on Judge Adams - his daughter took me to her Capital office - met Mr Hudson & talked over situation - reached Emporia at 4.50 P.M., TUESDAY 13. Kansas State W.S. Con. Emporia - guest of Senator Kellog - Mrs K. is daughter of Rev D.P. Mitchell - formerly of Leavenworth - 1865 NOVEMBER, WEDNESDAY 14. 1888. Emporia - Kansas W.S.A. Annual mtg stopped with the news election state attorney - Mr Kellogg - THURSDAY 15. Emporia - Annual mtg in Congregational Church was pledged to speak to the Leavenworth High school pupils Friday at 2 P.M but had telegraph Susie B. it was impossible for me to get back there in time. FRIDAY 16 Pres Taylor invited me to talk to his 500 state normal students - took train at 11.20 - reached Leavenworth at 6. P.M - NOVEMBER, SATURDAY 17. 1888. Miss L. Parsons finished flannel wrapper - & black - dress - fit nicely - SUNDAY 18. Left Leavenworth at 2 P.M. - brother D. R. went - Kansas City with me - D.R. Jr. on train going home - Took Chicago & Santa Fe Train at 6.20 - & brother D. R. went back to L , Susie B met Depot with us - held dog Arny by the collar to keep her from rushing under the cars MONDAY 19. [Rockford - Ill] (This was sent intoof the dear girl) Reched Chicago at 9 - P.M. - Went the Dickinsons & spent night - Cousin Melissa seemed better - called on cousin Farnt, & at Slaytons - NOVEMBER, TUESDAY 20. 1888. Rockford - Ill -- State Con. Miss Kittie G. Waugh [-take] entertained by - Mrs R. W. Emerson - reached R. at 2. the " very are cultured people - elegant reception this evg - Rachel Foster came to the. reception - she seemed happier than words can tell WEDNESDAY 21. Nice audience - Mrs May E. Holmes presiding - made an hours speech in evg- on men willing when women want to vote - splendid audience at 25 cts admission THURSDAY 22. Attended con A.M. & P.M. and took 3. O'clock train back to Chicago - Found cousin Susan Hoxier Richardson & husband visiting the Dickinsons - November, Friday 23. 1888. Southern Hotel en of Wabash aven & 22d street - May Wright Sewall & Frances Willard and self spent day & ev'g to .10 Oclock - talking national Council - Mrs S. & I slept & breakfasted at Hotel - Saturday 24. Mrs. S. & self called at the Sherman House- Rachel came & dined with Mrs. Mallan - then went to the Dickinsons & visited with Melissa & cousin Susan Sunday 25. At Chicago Ill - Albert & Melissa Dickinsons- Walton Flats - Cor [?] & [?] 26 years ago to night at 11. O clock O clock our dear Father left us. Cousin Susan Hoxie & husband & self went to Riverside to dine with cousin Hannah Ragles -- Albert drove down [ma???] ?ot able to go Found cousin Fannie at home early ev'g - glad to find her here November, Monday 26. 1888. Galna- Ill- 18.50 Ms May E. Holmes, Took 9 A. M train from Chicago reached Galna - 2 P.M - Dr Angie Newman of Nebraka on train - had good chat had nice audience - niece Maggie taken down with Typhoid fever this day also ???y Kng -, Tuesday 27. C. N., [Lockin???] [B?da] [?] 2, Ms Holmes worked [?] took dinner & reached [?] at 9.20 - soon [aud?ei?]- Mr L. shut blind in the war- left B. at 2.30. A.M. Wednesday 28. Reached Monmouth at 5.30- slept till 8, breakfast at 8.20 train at 9.40 -- st Louis 5.20 p.m. -- Found Mr & Mrs Minen [??y] such & had a very pleasant & hospitable talk over the fundamentals of our movement -- [*Dear niece Maggie's 1st week of typhoid*] NOVEMBER, THURSDAY 29. 1888 At Mrs. Virginia L. Minors St. Louis - Mo. - & Mr. & Mrs R. & self took Thanksgiving dinner with Arthur & Mattie this day - FRIDAY 30. Jefferson City - Mo. $60. & Lords L.C. Lohman - Left St Louis at 9 A.M. - at Jeff. City found letter from M Lohman that said Slayton had sent no Lithos or Posters - he had not advertised me - so went to Sedalia - Raiser Hotel - & staid till 10.40 - then took train for Hannibal - & sat up all night DECEMBER, SATURDAY 1. Pittsfield - Ill - N.A. Harvey arrived at new Pitsfield Hotel at 7 A.M. - the Pike County Teachers Institute in Session - had splendid audience & made a fairly good speech - Send out the ballot - DECEMBER, SUNDAY 2. 1888. Left Pittsfield at 8.20 - jogged along westward all day - waiting an hour at Moberly - arriving Kansas City at 7.30 - taking Mo. Pacific train at 8.20 - passing by Leavenworth at 9.20 - wanting to stop but feared to worry Mrs. Colby MONDAY 3. Omaha - Neb. - State W. S. A. guest of Mrs Cornish - at 1202 - South 10th - arrived at 7 A.M - learn that Maggie Stanton's husband is very ill Splendid reception at the Paxton Omaha - TUESDAY 4. Neb. State Con (niece Maggie McLean Bakers second week of typhoid fever) Lunched with Mrs. Stanton & her Maggie - Mr Lawrence ill - & going to California with his father & mother DECEMBER, WEDNESDAY 5. 1888. Fremont - Neb - Mrs Theresa Nye - Took breakfast with the Kimballs - reached Fremont at 7. P.M. - guest of Mrs Nye - THURSDAY 6. Left Fremont at 9. A.M. reached Sioux City - 3.30 P.M. Had nice visit with Frank & Ella Dix - Mosher - they both & their two babies well - FRIDAY 7. Algona, Iowa 40 Mrs Caroline A. Ingham left Sioux City at. 9 A.M. on Ill Central east - then north - then east again - reaching Algona at 9.05 - and the platform at 9.15 - audience been held by speeches & songs 1 hour & a quarter made good speech - till near 11. DECEMBER, SATURDAY 8. 1888. Fayette - Iowa 25 Mrs Geo P. Sevhez - - Left A at 9. reached Fayette at 6.20 - made a poor speech - stopped hotel Took train at 11.45 - after lecture waited at Calmar till 3. A.M. SUNDAY 9. Took sleeper to Savannah Ill - then breakfast on Dining car - and reached Chicago at 1.20 - found them just at dinner at the Dickinsons - Cousin Charles Anthony - Uncle Alron's son was at the D's with his only son, William - whom the Doctors had MONDAY 10. declared had Cancer in the left shoulder joint bone - He was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital this day & on tomorrow - Tuesday the whole arm & shoulder were taken off - Cousin Dr. Fannie Dule - saw the whole butchery - and the Surgeon "if there is any discretion in the room this is the time to use it" - DECEMBER, TUESDAY 11. 1888. Joliet, Ill - 40 Lawyer - Lettie L. Burlingame guest of Mrs Addie Syme & Mr George J. Monroe - & the mother Mrs. Syme - Left Chicago 8.40 A.M. & arrived J. 11.50 - Had splendid audience over 400 - in the Universalist Church - she that was Bridget Carr - that used to work for sister Mary - was present & came up to speak to me - Had to call for Mother WEDNESDAY 12. Attended the Con. morning session & told them best plans - took train at 3.20 P.M. and slept at Union Hotel - Galesburg - Weather clear crisp & lovely - more like Spring or early Autumn than December - THURSDAY 13. Augusta, Ill. 40 - Left. Galesburg at 10. arrived A. at 12.30 Mr Edwin Artz. - stopped at the Commercial Hotel - Rev D.G. Bradford - Pres. minister - introduced me - he's President army relief corps - coughed a good deal - It looks as if colds were were going to hinder us speaking - this is the second this Fall DECEMBER, FRIDAY 14. 1888. Genoa - Ill - 25 - J.E. Stott Left Augusta at 6. A.M. arrived Chicago at 2.30 and stopped in Depot till 4. - Cousin Hannah & Doyles happened in - so had a good visit - had good audience - arriving at 6. - but cold broke me down into a cough - almost aug breath SATURDAY 15. Left Genoa at 8. A.M. reached Chicago at 10.20 - and went direct to Dickinsons - rainy & muddy - the first in two months - SUNDAY 16. In Chicago, at the Dickinsons Molton Hats - Con. Clark & lend spent Cold, seems better - but it is a close pinch - [*Niece Maggie 3d week of Typhoid*] [*Geo. L. Baker - wrote of niece Maggie sickness - this day -*] DECEMBER, MONDAY 17. 1888. In Chicago - Still under the weather too much to start east - so Telegraphed Aurora - Impossible to lecture East &c - Dr Julia Holmes Smith of 521 - Dearborn Ave came to see me & retold my starting out - East -- TUESDAY 18. Aurora - N.Y. - $50 Elbert G Hubbard - - Had mustard on back & chest - & nearly blistered bath - worried for the morning of my audiences - which couldn't be notified - WEDNESDAY 19. Dr. Julia H. Smith - still commanding quiet - Cousin Melissa - is too feeble to have an added care - still she does so much for me - DECEMBER, THURSDAY 20. 1888. Left Chicago at 5.3. on Limited - Lake Shore & Southern Michigan train - Dr Fannie took me to Depot - got through night very fairly - FRIDAY 2I. Reached - Rochester N.Y. home at 11. A.M - found sister Mary expecting me - felt none the worse for journey - - Didn't go over to no 19. to meals - but sister Mary brought them over - SATURDAY 22. At Home - Feeling better - and hoping the worst is over - went over to dinner - & wrote several letters - & read up the basket ful waiting here DECEMBER SUNDAY 23. 1888. At Home - & better - Sister Mary went to Church a Rev. Fish Jr. preached - they have no settled minister yet - - Miss Morton & Miss Ballantyne called in P.M. - Mary Hallowell spent the evening - had a nice visit MONDAY 24. At home - Weather soft & bright - slushy streets - Mary down town - wrote letters Lucy E, Maude, brother D.R. &c - sent some p.k.ffs to Lucy E Louise & Cousin Jessie - TUESDAY 25. At Home - some better but too little almost to appreciate Had Roast Turkey at no 19 with only regular family - the two widows - Granger & Canan - Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Dudly - sister Mary & self - The day warm like spring - snow melted & [?] very muddy - DECEMBER, WEDNESDAY 26, 1888. At Home - 17 Madison st - Rochester - N.Y A letter from Geo. L. Baker Orange - Cal written Dec. 17. posted from Leavenworth the 23rd - tells of niece Maggie being very ill with Typhoid Fever - Gulie & Tomy King had had it - but now convalescing - the 18th would be Maggies 21st day of the fever. THURSDAY 27. So as no telegram of death has come - we are full of hope for the best. What a sad fortune is brother Aaron's - 1st little Anthony, then Ann Eliza, then Tomy King, then sister Gulie and now to have to give it his last darlg' Maggie would be no added sume - indeed - FRIDAY 28. DECEMBER, SATURDAY 29. 1888. Gladstone is 79 to day - so he was born Dec. 29. 1809 - 3 years before brother A.M. McLean SUNDAY 30. MONDAY 31. This is sister Guelma's & Aaron's 76th birthday - being them born Dec. 31. 1812 - day rainy & dark - feeling more like myself - sister Mary has a dress maker - Miss Crittenden here to day - making [?] a gray cloth travell'g dress - - In the olden days - this once used to be brother Aaron's birth day & the new years dinner - often - MEMORANDA. Want Lectures MEMORANDA. Date. Dolls. Cts. J.C. Robinson Geneva - Ill Dr. Mary J. Pearson 11. Elizabeth at - Auburn, N.Y - Emily Howland Sherwood - Cayuga Co, N.Y. Rev F.E. Drake Kingsley - Dean MEMORANDA. Date. Dolls. Cts. Bills Receivable. Date. Name. Dolls. Cts. Jan 1/88 - Interest for the year 1887 - from brother D.R. - 350 [500] June 16 Interest Mother J.[?] 50 Hodgsons Mortgage - October/88 Interest from brother J.M.A. 1 Nov. 3d " " 80 Bills Payable. Date. Name. Dolls. Cts. Put in Powers Bank [500] " " " 50 Cash Account -- January. Date. Received. Paid. Bro't Forward 62 64 5 Miss Dudley-[?oar's] 5 50 " Special Monroe Bank 100 100 Amelia Willard Mrs Blackford 2 50 [?emantha] at Saratoga 3 50 1 Doz. Steel [?ongs] 30 5 Rochester to Phila 12 55 10 Phila. to Washington &c 5 30 Balance Dresses 11 56 On Hand 21 43 162 64 162 64 14 On Hand in W. 21 43 25 to 28 Milton Pa Lecture 50 " expenses 23 40 " [Cor?? A. Foster] [10] 48 03 ----------------------------- 71 43 71 43 Put into Powers Bank Interest received from brother D.R. - [$500] 350 " J. Merritt 50-- Cash Account -- January. Date. Received. Paid. Cash Account--February Date. Received Paid Brot Forward 48.03 4 Powers Bank 20. " A.A. Mosher; for accident policy 20. 13 By Powers Bank. 97.71 To 75 yds Rhodanie for self - Bofford & Colby Cheney Brothers 97.71 [?], flannel & Tortiore lace - 4.54 Miss Snow for making & furnishing for sack & satin 20. [G????] - no: knowing how a [?], - [?] the Council 23.49 165.74 165.74 Cash Account--February. Date. Received. Paid. Cash Account--April From Powers Bank 20.00 [Clea??] Match 1.50 safe of Dual [pam??le] .50 from powers bank 300 [?] [???le] [?] 300 [?] [?] [?] [?] [?] [Pa?i] Charles [Ma???] Alonzo Jordin Sec??? [?] 5 Mr Riffer [?] 1.25 Pencils & Scissors 1.80 [crossed out] [crossed out] To [Fes??omal] For Mr. J. [??] 8. 5 [Crossed out] To [S???dres] 5.95 320.50 320.50 Cash Account -- May. Date. Received. Paid. Took from Powers Bank to go to Boston - 50 Wash. to Phila, 4.00 servants at Riggs - 2.00 Philadelphia to Boston 7.80 In Boston - 8.50 B. to Phila - 8.20 [30 50] 30 50 From Frank Ryan [?] From Festival 30 On Hand 49 50 ----------------------------------- 80 80 00 Cash Account -- May. Date. Received. Paid. CASH ACCOUNT - JUNE. DATE. RECEIVED. PAID. Brot over 49.50 Sarah silk dresses 30 in Phila. To Lucy E. 5 7 Borrowed of Miss M.A. Thomson 60 Phila to Chicago Niece to Indianapolis and Return to 20th Rochester - 50 In Chicago 24 00 [?] [?] [?] 50 ----------------------------------------- 109 50 109 50 Of the 24. Chicago expenses 2.25 was for alpacka skirt and 3. for lace & sundries - $2 for placards for Head quarters. CASH ACCOUNT - July Date Received Paid 6 From Powers Bank 20.00 Hass shoes 7.75 Spring Bonnet 3.74 From Powers Bank 50.13 20. [Grenadine?] - 40. 10. Lining Satin 7.50 47.50 Miss Barkers - bonnet 9.50 3 1/2 yds surah lining 2.63 For sundries 3.21 16 Board to date 7.00 " Loan of sister Mary & gave note add July 14 100.00 Tooth brush .50 Repairing amulet 1.00 ------------------------------ 170.13 82.83 CASH ACCOUNT - July Date Received Paid Brot forward 170.13 82.83 23 Street Car Tickets .50 4 1/2 yds merine for skirt - 3.37 Thread, silk & braid .66 Miss Coud. Dress making - 4.25 22 Dr. Brown for Lucy's needle in right arm 1.50 30 Two weeks board 7.00 Watch - key & watch case repairing 2.00 Carriage, Stanton 1.00 august to 13th Mrs. Stanton & Maggie - 8 Miss Thomson 5 - L 3.50 Lucy 10.00 - self 7.50 34.00 Carriage Miss Thomson 1.00 Not accounted for 5.72 On hand 26.30 ----------------------------------- 170.13 CASH ACCOUNT - AUGUST. Date. Received. Paid. Brot Forward 26 30 7 Byron Center 10 50. 11 R to B.C. Jamestown & return 7 20 calico for Miss [?] 1 20 Lucy & Louise - [Soder???st] 6 21- Political Equality Club for Jamestown, N.J. 25. Mrs. C. W. Leopold, 27. Miss Dudley to date - for Miss Thomson & self - 12. From Powers Bank 17 04 27 Mrs French Fullam formerly Miss Mylocraves - for making grendine & black satin and furnishing [?] trimmings 45 04 Street car tickets 1. Washing - 1 Not accounted for 5.40 ----------------------------------- 78.84 78.84 CASH ACCOUNT - AUGUST. Date. Received. Paid 27. From Bank 10. Rochester to Wyoming Lucy E. Laurence & self 6. Street car tickets 50 1 doz. steels 25 7 yds. [Ru?ling] 91 Breton lace 35 Baggage 25 Loaned of Sister Mary 100. Sent to Mrs Spafford for my 1888 contribution 100. Washing - [?] 1 50 On hand 24 ------------------------------------- 110 110 00 CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER. Date. Received . Paid. Brot forward .24 [24] Basket of [?] 1. Of Sister Mary 25. 18 to 20 R: to Saratoga Springs & return 13 75 Street Car tickets 50 Loan of Sister Mary 50. Loan " " " 50. 21 Paid to date - Dudley for Baroness, Wendell, Lucy & self - 36 Mr. Haas for 1 pair French kid shoes 7 50 22 Washing to date - 1 25 To report expressage - 61 Church contribtions 1 not accounted for 1.34 On hand -- 1 90 ------------------------------------- 125 24 125 24 CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER. Date. Received. Paid. Mrs. Thomson's Coupon - ~ 30. Spent some home - not known - 30- CASH ACCOUNT - October Date Received Paid Paid to make up Miss Thomsons T[?] 30.00 Brot Forward 1.90 Of Sister Mary for which I gave note 100.00 Miss Dudley for board to date - 7.00 Washing 1.00 Gloves 1.50 4 Rochester to Phila- -delphia & sleeping car 11.00 7 Phila. to Columbus O. sleeping car & meals &c 22.00 14 Col. to Indianapolis 5.60 16 Ind. to Ames Iowa 19.00 20 Ames to Omaha 5.50 22 Omaha to Leavenworth 6.25 Ruching .60 Return of Loan for expressage 61.00 Put in Powers Bank 20.00 27 Leavenworth to K. City .74 To Mabel Luther 1.00 Kansas City to Leavenworth .74 On Hand 24.03 Not accounted for 6.94 --------------------------- 162.90 162.90 CASH ACCOUNT - July Date Received Paid From Mrs. Spofford 57.50 9 yds Henrietta cloth 15.75 2 1/2 " Moire 5.38 6 1/2 " Navy blue Trecot 4.49 linings, [studs?] silk &c 1.50 Ruchings & [veil?] 1.25 Elastics .25 Buttons 2.00 Miss L. Parson making dress 12.00 & morning wrapper --------- 42.62 15.08 ------------------------------- 57.70 57.70 ------------------------------- On Hand 15.08 CASH ACCOUNT - NOVEMBER. Date. Received. Paid. Brot forward 24 03 3 Merritt for Interest - [80.] Charles Marms on financial report - [80] 10 Brother D.R. presents me 25 October 12th at Columbus O. 50 Oct. 20 - at Ames, Iowa 40 Emporia 25.00 2 68 " expenses 3 Emma, Michael, Hattie 2 Rockford Ill 40 6 30 Galva Ill - 18 50 4 30 Buda 25 68 Telegram 25 In Chicago - 3. 28 St. Louis 29 Jefferson City [?] 30 Pittsfield, Ill 40 25 75 Omaha - 21 00 --------------------------------- 287 53 68 96 CASH ACCOUNT - NOVEMBER. Date. Received. Paid. Brot forward 287 53 68 96 Leavenworth to Chicago sleeper & meals - 7 00 Baggage &c - not accounted for 8 31 On hand 3 26 ------------------------------------- 287 53 87 53 Sent home 200 ------------------------------------ 287 53 - 287 53 ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ Dec -3rd 1888 - Sent home to Sister Mary to credit on [?] $200 -- CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER. Date. Received. Paid. On Hand 3.26 4&3 Omaha - 25 Gloves [1.75] 1.75 5 Fremont 40 1.50 6 Frank & Ella [5] 5 7 Algona - [?] 40 13.07 8 Fayette - [?] 35 4.93 9 F. to Chicago. 7.80 two sleepers 2.25 Hotel & meals & [?] &c 1.85 - to Joliet - 11.90 11 Joliet Ill 40 13 Augusta Ill - 40 4.60 14 Genoa Ill 35 12.43 15 Chicago 3.78 In Chicago sundries 1.10 Telegrams 2.20 20 C. to Rochester - carriage 2. Limited, 20. 13. - 21 Carriage in R. 1. & telegram to [?] Liss. 48 23.53 Sent home check - 150.00 --------------------------- 258.26 235.59 CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER. Date. Received. Paid. Brought Forward 258.26 235.59 20 N.Y. Life Ins. Co. 45.30 Tom Powers Bank 45.30 Balance Present from Mrs Stafford 15.08 Present from Mrs Cornish - 5 Contributed 20. subscription to the Womans [?] 20.00 22 9. P. k. ffs. - 2 24 12 - p. kffs 2.40 26 Dr Hamels prescription .75 1/2 Telegram to Aaron .50 . Sundries - Gloves, Telegrams - & - 10 [Miss Carttendon] [preparing [?] &] [3] For druggist fee No. 17 & 19 - stops - 5 on Hand 4.10 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 323.64 323.64 Dr. O.N. Wellington 123 - Concord st. - Boston - Lydia A. Coonly 291 - La Salle Avenue Chicago - Ill 1888 Transcribed and reviewed by volunteers participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.