Susan B. Anthony DIARIES 1901 1903 Susan Brownell Anthony Diary 1901 This Calendar and Day Book [?] sent me by May, Louise Donelly 815 - Oak street - San Francisco - Cal Susan B. Anthony Rochester - N.Y. Whoever finds this book - return to - 17 - Madison Street Rochester - N.Y. This beautiful book is to jot down the happenings[?] of the new year, not only, but the first year of the new century-- 1901 - The Excelsior Diary - 1901 CALENDAR FOR 1901. Routes of Travel Modes of Conveyance, Distances and Rates of Fare from San Francisco. ABBREVIATIONS. *—Southern Pacific Company, foot of Market Street. X—Southern Pacific Co. (Coast Division), Third and Townsend Streets. * N. G.—Southern Pacific Company, Narrow Gauge, foot of Market Street. C. & C.—Carson & Colorado Railroad. C. & L.—Colusa & Lake Railroad C. & N.—California & Nevada Railroad. E. & E.—Eel River & Eureka Railroad. E. & P.—Eureka & Palisade Railroad. L. A T. R.—Los Angeles Terminal Railroad. m.—Miles. N. C.—Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. N. P.—Northern Pacific Railroad. N. P. C.—Northern Pacific Coast Railroad. O. P.—Oregon Pacific Railroad. O. C. & E.—Oregon Central and Eastern Railroad. O. R. N.—Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. P C.—Pacific Coast Steamship Co. P. C. Ry.—Pacific Coast Railway. p.—Population. Where no figures are given population is under 50. R. G. W.—Rio Grand Western Railroad. S.C.—Southern California Railroad. S. F. & N. P.—San Francisco & North Pacific Railroad. U. P.—Union Pacific Railway & Branches. V. & T.—Virginia & Truckee Railroad. Routes of Travel Aetna Hot Springs, Napa Co., Cal.--* to St. Helena, 64 m., stage, 16 m., fare, $4.05. Alameda, Alameda Co., Cal., p. 11,165.—* 9 m., or *N. G., 10 m., fare, 10 cents. Albany, Ling Co., Oregon, p. 7,000.—* 692 m., fare, $24.85, $20 and $15, or P.C. To Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, * 79 m., fare, $3.25, or P. C. To Yaquina, 450 m., fare, $10 and $7, O. C. & E., 83 m., fare, $3.85 Ashland, Jackson Co., Oregon, p. 2,600.—* 430 m., fare, $14.35 Astoria, Clatsop Co., Oregon, p. 8,384.—P. C., 535 m., fare, $12; and $8 or * to Portland, 772 m., fare, $25, $20 and $15, Steamer, 100 m., fare, $1. Big Trees, Calaveras Co., Cal.—* to Milton, 121 m., stage via Murphys, 49 m., round trip, $18, or * to Valley Springs, stage, 49 m., round trip, $21.10. Big Trees, Mariposa Co., Cal., —* to Raymond, 199 m., stage, 40 m., or via Milton, fare, $12. Big Trees, Santa Cruz Co., Cal., p. 250. -*N. G., 74 m., fare, $2.55, Sunday excursion, $3, Saturday to Monday, $5. Bodie, Mono Co., Cal., p. 600.—* to Reno, 244 m., V. & T. and C. & C. To Hawthorne, 141 m., stage., 88 m., fare, $25.30 Boise City, Ada Co., Idaho, p. 9,000.—P. C. To Portland, 653 m., O. R. N. & U. P., 506 m., fare, $36.15 and $28.65, or via Ogden. Calistoga, Napa Co., Cal., p. 1,400.—* 73 m., fare, $2.30, excursion Friday to Tuesday, $3.50 Carson, Ormsby Co., Nevada, p. 4,227,—* to Reno, 244m., V. & T., 31 m., fare $12.05 Chico, Butte Co., Cal., p. 5,500.—* 186 m., fare, $5.90 and $5.40 Cloverdale, Sonoma Co., Cal., p. 1,500.—S. F. & N. P., 85 m., fare, $3. Saturday to Monday, $4.50; excursion Sunday, $3. Colfax, Placer Co., Cal., p. 670.—* 144 m., fare, $5.05 and $4.55. Colusa, Colusa Co., Cal., p. 2,500.—* to Colusa Junction, 130 m., C. & L., 10 m., fare, $5.20 and $4.75, or Steamer. Carvallis, Benton Co., Oregon, p. 2,000.—* to Portland, 746 m., fare, $25, or P. C. To Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, * 97 m., fare $3.85, or P. C. To Yaquina Bay, 450 m., fare, $10 and $7; O. C. & E., 72 m., fare, $2.90. Dalles, Wasco Co., Oregon, p. 5,000.—* to Portland, 746 m., fare, $25, $20 and $15 or P. C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8; O. R. N., 88 m., fare, $3.44, or Steamer, 110 m., fare, $3.30. Dawson City (N. W. T.) British Colony.—P. C. To Dyea, 1,700 m., fare $37 and $21 and overland, 550 m., or P. C. To St Michaels, 2,500m., boat 1,700 m., fare, $200. Dayton, Yamhill Co., Oregon, p. 368.—P. C. To Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, * 32 m., fare $1.15, or * to Portland, or via Yaquina. Dixon, Salano Co., Cal., p.1,430.-* 68 m., fare, $2.45, $2.10 and $1.50 Douglas, Alaska, p. 1.000. --P.C. to Seattle, 804 m., P.C., 887 m., fare, $32 and $18. Duncan Mills, Sonoma Co., Cal., p.300.--N.P.C., 79 m., fare, $2.25; round trip, $3.40. East Oakland, Alameda Co., Cal., p. 9,500.--* 9 m., fare, 10 cents. Eugene City, Lane Co., Oregon, p. 5,000.--*623 m., fare, $23.10, or via Yaquina Bay. Eureka, Humboldt Co., Cal., p. 5,000.--S.F. & N. P. to Ukiah, 113 m., stage to Burnells, 155 m., E. & E., 23 m., fare, $15, or P.C., 232 m., fare, $10, and $5. Eureka, Eurkea Co., Nevada, p. 4,207.--* to Palisade, 525m., E. & P., 90 m., fare, $32.10 Forest Grove, Washington Co., Oregon, p.1,000--P.C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, * 26 m., fare, $1.05, or via Yaquina. Fresno, Fresno Co., Cal., p. 10,818.--* 207 m., fare, $5.90; limited, $3.75, or Steamer to Stockton, 127 m, Valley R.R., 125 m., fare, $3.75 Geyser Springs, Sonoma Co., Cal.--* to Calistoga, 73 m., stage, 26 m., or S.F. & N.P. to Cloverdale, 84 m., stage, 16 m., fare, round trip, $8.50; fare, round trip, going one route and returning the other, $12.50 Routes of Travel GILROY, Santa Clara Co., Cal., p. 2 537.-X, 80 m., fare, $2.20 ; excursion, Sunday, $2.75 ; Saturday to Monday, $3.50. GILROY HOT SPRINGS, Santa Clara Co., Cal.-X to Gilroy, 80 m., stage, 14 m., fare, $3.70 ; round trip, $7.40 GOSHEN JUNCTION, Tulare Co., Cal. - * 241 m., fare, $6.90 ; Limited, $4.65. GRASS VALLEY, Nevada Co., Cal., p. 9,000.-* to Colfax, 144 m., N.C., 17 m., fare, $6. HEALDSBURG, Sonoma Co., Cal., p. 2,427.--S.F. & N.P., 66m., fare, $2.25 ; Saturday to Monday, $3.40 ; Sunday excursion, $2.25 IDAHO CITY, Boise Co., Idaho, p. 8,000.--P.C. to Portland, 653 m., O.R.N. and U.P. to Boise City, 506 m., fare $36.15 and $28.85; stage, 36 m., fare, $5. INDEPENDENCE, Polk Co., Oregon, p. 1,100.-P. C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8; * 76 m., fare, $3.05. JUNCTION CITY (Lancaster), Lane Co., Oregon, p. 800.-* 662 m., fare, $23.60, $20 and $16.50; Rebate draft tickets, $14.45 and $9.45. JUNEAU, ALASKA, P. 1253.- P.C. TO SEATTLE, 804 M., P.C. 861 m., fare $32 and $18. LA GRANDE, Union Co., Oregon, p. 4,000.-* to Portlans, 746 m., fare, $25; O.R.N., 305 m., fare, $12.20 or P.C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8 LAKE TAHOE (bounded by Placer and El Dorado counties, Cal., and Washoe, Ormsby and Douglas counties, Nev.), Cal.-* to Truckee, 209 m., fare, $8.30; stage, 14 m., fare, $2, round trip, $16, or via Reno, Nev., round trip, $20. LEWISTOWN, Nez Perce Co., Idaho, p. 6,000.- P.C. to Portland, 730 m., O.R.N to Riparia, 301 m., fare, $27.95 and $20.45 ; Steamer, 77 m., fare, $3.25. LOS ANGELES, Los Angeles Co., Cal., p. 103.079.-* 482 m., fare, $10 and $7, and L.A. T.R., 21 m., fare, 35 cents, or P.C. to Redondo, 397 m., fare $10 and $7 ; S.C., 23 m. ; fare, 35 cents. MARYSVILLE, Yuba Co., Cal., p.6,000.-* 125 m., fare, $4.60, $4.10 and $3.75, or Steamer. Routes of Travel MENLO PARK, San Mateo Co., Cal., p. 400.-X 32m., fare, $0.95; Sunday excursion, $1.25; Saturday to Monday, $1.50; Thatre train, $1. MONTEREY, Monterey Co., Cal., p. 2.005.-X, 125 m., fare, $3; Sunday excursion, $3., Saturday to Monday, $4, or P.C., 93 m., fare, $3 and $2.50. NAPA, Napa Co., Cal., p. 5.000.-* 46 m., fare, $1.50, Excursion, $2.50, or by river steamer. NEVADA, Nevada Co., Cal., p.5,000.-* to Colfax, 144 m., fare, $5.05; N.C., 22m.. fare, $2.25. NOME, Alaska.-P.C., direct 2,610 m.; or via Seattle, 3,132 m., fare, $100 and $75. OAKLAND, Alameda Co., Cal., p. 6,000.-* 8 m., fare, 10 cents or *N.G., fare, 10 cents, or Creek Route, fare, 5 cents. OLYMPIA, Thurston Co., Washington, p. 4,716-P.C. to Tacoma, 850 m., fare, $15 and $8; N.P., 34 m., fare, $1.70, or via Portland. PASO ROBLES, San Luis Obispo Co., Cal., p. 829.-X, 216 m., fare, $6.20. PASADENA, Los Angeles Co., Cal., p. 12,000.-* to Los Angeles and L.A.T.R.. 492 m., fare. $15.25, $13.25 and $12.25, or * 493 m., fare $15.25, $13.25 and $12.25. PENDLETON, Umatilla Co., Oregon, p. 3,500.-* to Portland, 746 m., fare, $25; O.R.N., 231 m., fare, $9.22, or P.C. to Portland. PESCADERO, San Mateo Co., Cal., p.984.-X to San Mateo, 21 m., stage daily except Sunday, 32m., fare, $2.10, or X to Redwood, 29m., stage daily except Sunday, 34 m., fare, $2.60; round trip, $4.70 or X to Santa Cruz, fare, $2.80, stage, 36m., fare, $2.50. PETALUMA, Sonoma Co., Cal., p. 5,000.-S.F. & N.P., 36 m., fare, $1; excursion Sunday, $1; Saturday to Monday, $1.50, or Steamer 50 cents. PORTLAND, Multnomah Co., Oregon, p.75,000.-* 771 m., fare, $25, $20 and $15, time, 37 hours, or P. C., 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, time, 60 hours. PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson Co., Wash., p.4,558.- P.C., 785 m., fare, $15 and $8. REDLANDS, San Bernadino Co., Cal., p. 4,500.-* 548 m., fare, $17.05, $15.05 and $14.05, or P.C. to Redondo and S.C., 88m., fare, $14.40 and $10.55. Routes of Travel RENO, Washoe Co., Nevada, p. 6,000.—* 244 m. fare, $10.05. RIVERSIDE, Riverside Co., Cal., p. 8,000—* to Colton and S.C.. 546 m., fare. $16.75, $14.75 and $13.75, or P. C. to Redondo and S.C., fare, $13.75 and $10.25. ROSEBURG, Douglas Co., Oregon, p. 2,406.-* 574 m., fare, $20.10 and $15. SACRAMENTO, Sacramento Co., Cal., p. 36,000.-* via Benicia, 90 m. (via Niles. 140 m.), fare, $3.30; limited, $2.50; second class, $1.50, on 4 P. M. train only, or Steamer, 120 m., face, $1.50. SALEM, Marion Co., Oregon, p. 13,000. -* 694 m., fare, $25, $20 and $16.50, or P. C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $ 8; * 52 m., fare, $2.15, or Steamer, 70 m., or P. C. to Yaquina. SALINAS, Monterey Co., Cal., p. 4,000. - X, 118 m., fare, $3.25, or P. C. to Moss landing. SALT LAKE CITY, Salt Lake Co., Utah, p. 50,000. -* to Ogden, 833 m., R. G. W., 36 m., or U. P., 37 m., fare, $36.50 and $26.50. SANTA ROSA, Sonoma Co., Cal., p. 8,000. - S. F. & N. P., 51 m., fare, $1.50, round trip, Saturday to Monday, $2.25, excursion Sunday, $1.50 or * 75 m., fare, $2.25 and $1.50. SAN BERNARDINO, San Bernardino Co., Cal., p. 8,000. -* 546 m., fare, $16.75, $14.75 and $13.75, or P. C. to Redondo and S. C., fare, $14.10 and $10.60. SAN DIEGO, San Diego Co., Cal., p. 20,000. -* to Los Angeles, 482 m., S. C., 126 m., fare, $20, $18 and $17, or P.C., 482 m., fare, $12.50 and $9. SAN JOSE, Santa Clara Co., Cal., p. 25,000. -* N. G., or * 48 m., or X, 50 m., fare, $1.25; excursion Sundays, $1.75 ; Saturday to Monday, $2. Theatre train, $1.75 or Steamer to Alviso 35 m., Bus. 10 m., fare, 65 cents. SAN RAFAEL, Marin Co., Cal., p. 4,000. - N. P. C., 18 m., or S. F. & N. P., 18 m., fare, 35 cents ; round trip, 50 cents. SAN LUIS OBISPO, San Luis Obispo Co., Cal., p. 4,000. - X, 253 m., fare, $7.65 or P. C. to Port Harford, 201 m., P. C. Ry., 10 m., fare, $6.50 and $5. Routes of Travel SANTA MONICO, Los Angeles Co., Cal., p. 3,000. -* 502 m., fare, $15.35, $13.35 and $12.35, or P. C. to Port Los Angeles, fare, $10 and $7, S. P., 3m., fare, 10 cents. SANT MATEO, San Mateo CO., Cal., p. 1,500. -X, 21 m., fare, 60 cents; excursion Sundays, 75 cents ; Saturday to Monday, $1. Theatre train, 75 cents. SANTA BARBARA, Santa Barbara Co., Cal., p. 7,000 - P. C., 288 m., fare, $8 and $6, or * 529 m., fare, $15, $13 and $12. Distance by stage to Los Olivos, 45 m., fare, $3.50. SANTA CLARA, Santa Clara Co., Cal., p. 2,891. - X, 47 m., fare, $1.25 excursion Sunday, $175, Saturday to Monday, $2., Theatre train, $1.75, or * N. G., 44 m., fare, $1.25, excursion Sunday, $1.75, or Steamer via Alviso, fare 50 cents. SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz Co., Cal., p., 10,000. -* N. G., 81 m., or X, 121 m., fare, $2.80, excursion Sunday, $3, Friday to Tuesday, $4.50, or P. C., direct, 70 m., fare, $2.50 and $2. SEATTLE, King Co., Wash., p. 60,000. - P. C., 804 m., fare, $15 and $8, or P. C. to Portland, 653., fare, $15 and $7.50, or * to Portland, 746 m., fare, $25, $20 and $16.50 ; N. P., 183 m., fare, $7.25. SIERRA MANDRE, Los Angeles Co., Cal. -* to San Gabriel, 491 m., stage, 4 m., fare, $15.70, $13.70 and $12.70 SITKA, Alaska, p. 1190. - P. C. to Seattle, 804 m.; P. C., 1649 m., fare, $42 and $24. SKAGUAY, Alaska, p. 5,000. - P. C. to Seattle, 804 m.; P. C., 958 m., fare, $37 and $22 SODA SPRINGS, Placer Co., Cal. -* 192 m., fare, $7.45 and $6.95 SPOKANE, Spokane Co., Wash., p. 30,000. - P. C. to Tacoma, 826 m., fare, $15 and $8; N. P., 398 m., fare, $16.65, or via Portland. STOCKTON, San Joaquin Co., Cal., p. 20,000. -* 92 m., fare, $2.50 and $1.50, or Steamer, 127m., fare, 50 cents. ST. HELENA, Napa Co., Cal., p. 2,123. -* 64 m., fare, $2.05, Saturday to Tuesday excursion, $3.00. ST. MICHAELS, Alaska, p. 500. - P. C., 2,500 m., fare, $100, $80 and $90, $65. Routes of Travel TACOMA, Pierce Co., Wash., p. 36,006.- P.C., 826 m., fare, $15 and $8 or P. C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $15 and $7.50, or * to Portland, 746m., fare, $25, $20 and $16.50 ; N. P., 145 m., fare, $6.25 TAHOE CITY (Lake Tahoe), Placer Co., Cal., p. 200- * to Truckee, 209 m., stage, 14 m., fare, $10.35 ; round trip, $13.50 ; return via Carson and Reno, fare, $17.50. TAMALPAIS, Marin Co., Cal.- N.P.C., 14 m., fare, 35 cents; round trip, 50 cents UMATILLA JUNCTION, Umatilla Co., Oregon, p.319.-* to Portland, 746 m., O.R.N. 186 m., fare, $32.36, or P.C. to Portland VACAVILLE, Solano Co., Cal., p. 1,000.-*65 m., fare, $2.30 and $2.05 VANCOUVER, Clark Co., Wash., p. 3,545.- P.C. to Portland, 730 m., fare, $15 and $7.50; Steamer, 18 m., fare, 25 cents. VALLEJO, Solano Co., Cal., p. 6,343.-* to Vallejo Junction, 29 m., ferryboat, 2 m., fare $1, excursion Sunday, $1, Friday to Tuesday, $1.50 or Steamer. VICTORIA (Victoria District), British Colony, p. 20,500. -P.C., 750 m. fare, $15 and $8. VIRGINIA CITY, Storey Co., Nevada, p. 10,917. -* to Reno, 244m., V. & T., 52 m., fare, $12.05. WALLA WALLA, Walla Walla Co., Wash., p. 8,000. - P. C. to Portland. 653., fare, $15 and $8; O. R. N., 245 m., fare, $9.16. WALNUT CREEK, Contra Costa Co., Cal., p. 400.-* via Avon, 49 m., fare, $1.50 or * to Emerys, C & N. to Bryant, 31 m., stage, 7 m. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Napa. Co., Cal-* to St. Helena, 64 m., fare, $2.05; stage, 2 m., fare, 25 cents. WRANGEL, Alaska, p. 500.- P.C. to Seattle, 804 m., P.C., 751 m., fare, $29 and $16. YALE (Yale District), British Colony, p. 1,300- P.C. to Victoria, fare $15 and $8, Steamer, and C.P., 938 m., fare, $8.10 YOSEMITE, Mariposo Co., Cal., p. 200 -* to Raymond, 199 m., stage via Wawona, 68 m., fare, $32; round trip, $38, or * to Milton, 133 m., stage, 90 m., round trip, $25, or via Calveras Big Trees, stage, 150 m., round trip, $32.50, or via Jamestown and stage, 60 m. Theatre Guide Pleasure Resorts and Places of Interest, General Information for Strangers, etc. in and about San Francisco. Alhambra Theatre- Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. Columbia Theatre- Powell and Market Streets. Chutes (The)- Haight Street, between Clayton and Cole. California Theatre- Bush Street, above Kearney. The Alcazar Theatre- O'Farrell Street, between Stockton and Powell. Grand Opera House- Mission near Third. Orpheum- O'Farrell Street, between Stockton and Powell. Variety and Specialty. Olympia- Corner or Mason and Eddy Streets. Park Theatre- Grove Street, between Van Ness and Polk. Chinese Theatre- 814 Washington Street, between Dupont and Stockton Streets. Performances every evening by full Chinese Company. Admission, 50 cents. Private Boxes, $3. Chinatown- District west of Kearney and North of California Streets. Population, about 30,000. Can be safely visited by ladies, with escort, in daytime, but for a night visit to Joss Houses, Opium Joints, Gambling Dens, etc. a guide is necessary. Tivoli Opera House- Eddy Street, near Baldwin Hotel. Grand Operatic Performance every evening. Grand Orchestra and Chorus. Admission, 25 cents. Extra to reserve. Ingleside Race Track- Admission, $1.00. Take Southern Pacific trains at Fourth and Townsend Streets Depot, leaving at 1.15 P.M.; or take Mission Street Electric Line direct to track. Glen Park (The Mission Zoo)- Take San Mateo Electric, Valencia, Mission and Sutter Street cars. Telegraph Hill- Take Montgomery and North Beach Street cars to base of hill. Elevation, 294 feet. Fine view of the City, the Bay, the Golden Gate, the shipping and surrounding country. San Francisco Board of Trade- Union Block, 202 Market Street Places of Interest Golden Gate Park -- Contains over 1,000 acres; extends from Baker Street to the Pacific Ocean, 31/2 miles. Military Band plays Saturday and Sunday afternoons; children's playhouse, conservatory, gymnasium, deer park, etc., good views, drives, promenades and choice landscape gardening. Reached by Market Street Cable Railway, via Haight, Hayes or McAllister Street, from Ferries, or Geary Street Cable Road from corner Kearney and Geary streets, and via Powell or California Street Cable Roads, or Omnibus Cable lines. Fare, 5 cents. Sutro Heights Cliff House and Seal Rocks -- Point Lobos, 6 miles from City Hall. A magnificent drive over a perfect road leading through Golden Gate Park, or can be reached by Market Street Cable R. R., Haight, Hayes or McAllister Street Division, transferring at Haight Street Terminus to H Street Electric cars direct to Ocean Beach near Cliff House. Distance from Oakland Ferry, about 8 miles; time, 55 minutes; fare, 5 cents; also reached by California or Powell Street Cable and Ferries and Cliff House R. R. along the Cliffs to Sutro Heights and Ocean Beach, also by Sutter Street and Sutro Electric R.R. through Richmond to Sutro Heights, Sutro Baths, Cliff House and Ocean Beach. Sutro Baths- Open from 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Concert every afternoon and evening. Admission, adults, 10 cents, children, 5 cents. Bath tickets 15 cents extra. San Francisco Chamber of Commerce- Merchants' Exchange, California Street. San Francisco Stock Exchange- Pine Street, between Montgomery and Sansome. Merchants' Exchange- California Street, between Montgomery and Sansome. United States Mint- Fifth and Mission Streets. Visitors admitted from 9 A.M. to 12 noon, except Saturday or Sunday. United States Land Office-Located at 610 Commercial Street. State Boards of Viticulture- 101 Sansome Street; Horticulture, 220 Sutter Street; Agriculture, Sacramento City; Trade and Exhibit of Products, New Ferry Building foot of Market Street. Academy of Science- Located on Market Street, above Fourth. Places of Interest California State Mining Bureau- Ferry Building, foot of Market Street. This institution has the largest and most valuable collection of ores, minerals, fossils and Indian relics in the United States. Mission Dolores- Founded 1776; 16th and Dolores Streets. Reached by Valencia Street Division of Market Street Cable Railway, and Howard Street Cable Railway. Alcatraz Island and Angel Island- Permission to visit these may be secured at Army Headquarters, Phelan Building. Steamer General McDowell visits them daily. Presidio Barracks- Take Union Street Cable cars to Presidio; or California Street line and transfer at Hyde and Union Streets to Presidio cars; or Powell Street cars and transfer at Mason and Jackson Streets. Band plays daily, except Thursday and Saturday, at 2 P.M. Libraries- The People's Free Library, New City Hall, The Mechanic's Library, Van Ness Ave. and Golden Gate; The Odd Fellows' Library, Market and Seventh Streets; The Geographical Society of the Pacific, 513 Post Street; The San Francisco Art Association, 430 Pine Street, The Mercantile Library, Van Ness Avenue and Golden Gate; The Pioneer's Library, 26 Fourth Street. Mark Hopkins' Institute of Art- Corner of California and Mason Streets. A magnificent mansion erected by the late Mark Hopkins at the estimated cost of $1,000,000, donated by Edward F. Searles to the State University for use of San Francisco Art Association, contains Picture Galleries, Sculptures, Bronzes, and other rare and valuable works of art. Open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. week days. Entrance fee, 25 cents. Free day, first Friday in each month. California street cars pass the door; Powell street cars within one block. Eastern Railway Lines- The offices of all Agents of Eastern Railroads represented in San Francisco are on Montgomery, Market and New Montgomery Streets, in close proximity to Place, Grand and Occidental Hotels. Wea. TUES. JAN. 1, 1901 Ther. The New Century 1901 finds Sister Mary & myself at No. 17 Madison Street, Rochester - N.Y. alone. We dined alone - on ham & eggs - Mary Luther Anthony - Fort Scott - Kansas - arrived at her daughters - at 8:30 last night - We did not hear of it - until Thursday - Wea. WEDNESDAY 2 Ther. at home - Wea. THUR. JAN. 3, 1901 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 4 Ther. Went over to niece Anna O. Leon Brooks Bacon's - to see sister Mary Luther Anthony - brother Merritt's wife - Took lunch there - No Merritt to come with her -- Stopped at Dr. Requa's - & Le Roy took out my two upper, left side - back teeth - [?] - and my lower - right side - wisdom tooth - I thought & thought - and decided to run the risk with the 5 upper teeth on the right side - Wea. SAT. JAN. 5, 1901 Ther. At home Wea. SUNDAY 6 Ther. Went to church - with out teeth - for my plate would not stay in after the two left were out - but I wanted to hear Mrs Gannett on The Things that were left for us of the 20th Century to do - It was a splendid sermon. Leon & Anna O were there - The [?] [?] they promised to [?] to[?] [?] - Wea. Mon. Jan. 7, 1901 Ther. Mary Luther & Anna O. Came - Leon had to go away - Sister Mary said it was just 6 months this evening - since brother Merritt dropped dead - what a sudden going out it was. In A.M. Dr. Dickinson went with me to Dr. Sandford, I took gas - & had two fine solid, upper, right jaw teeth extracted Wea. Tuesday 8 Ther. at home Mrs. Lansbury called and talked over council work - the local - she thought sweat shop should be fought Wea. Wed. Jan. 9, 1901 Ther. at home Genevieve came over & copied the last of five articles on marriage or [?] & for McClures Syndicate Mrs Harper will feel relieved now Wea. Thursday 10 Ther. at home A week to day since Genevieve has been away - ill - with cold Wea. FRI. JAN. 11, 1901 Ther. at home -- Sister Mary down-town all day -- working up next sociable -- dark rainy days -- I boiled lamb bone & neck tomatto soup -- my dinner -- Spoon victuals the go with me Wea. SATURDAY 12 Ther. Wea. SUN. JAN. 13, 1901 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 14 Ther. Wea. Tues. Jan. 15, 1901 Ther. Wea. Wednesday 16 Ther. Wea. Thur. Jan. 17, 1901 Ther. Wea. Friday 18 Ther. Wea. WED. JAN. 23, 1901 Ther. Wea. THURSDAY 24 Ther. Wea. FRI. JAN. 25, 1901Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 26 Ther. at home Have promise of my teeth -- upper & under -- on monday 4 P.M. -- have had the girl Miss Gusnee pasting scrap book for 1900 Wea. SUN. JAN. 27, 1901 Ther. Mary went to church but I staid at home Wea. Monday 28 Ther. At 4 P.M. went Dr Reqna's - got teeth full - upper set - and lower ones - three on left side & two on right side - a big mouth full - it doesn't seem possible i can even talk & eat with them - Wea. TUES. JAN. 29, 1901 Ther. Dr. cleaning House - office but went down & he tinkered with the teeth - but it is no go - Wea. WEDNESDAY 30 Ther. Called at Dr. Regna's to get teeth adjusted - nearer approach to fitting - Then went over to niece Anna's - then called on her man & got butter - then went to Seels - took a cup of coffee - bought a half-pound - and 1 lb of best butter - & got home to dinner. Mrs [Deady?] daughter Lou & Bessie & little girl came to tea - I was cold - commented that the house was not warm enough - & got excused & went to bed - Wea. THUR. JAN. 31, 1901 Ther. Seemed like severe cold -- Mrs. Ellen Wright garrison came at night -- called the Doctor -- Ricker -- & she said put out your tongue -- oh -- the grip -- and grip it has been ever since -- I thought I would be better by the morrow Wea. FRI. FEB. 1 Ther. But alas -- no let go -- Sat up in front office in P. M. or rather laid on the lounger -- Wea. SAT. FEB. 2, 1901 Ther. The Queens funeral -- Ellen wright garrison left at 9:05 -- for Geneva -- to dine at Mrs. Mitter's-- I was to go with her -- Wea. SUNDAY 3 Ther. No church Wea. FRI. FEB. 8, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 9 Ther. No church Wea. SUN. FEB. 10, 1901 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 11 Ther. Got letter from Miss Sophronia Snow -- that Mr P. Spofford was dead that they were to take him from Washington to Hampton Corners = [?] -- Mrs Spofford is quite ill - how this brings to mind all the kindnesses of Mr & Mrs Spofford -- all the 12 years I made it my home at their -- Riggs [?] Wea. TUES. FEB. 12, 1901 Ther. Wea. WEDNESDAY 13 Ther. Rachel Foster Avery came - at 9. - train an hour late - she went right to bed - Wea. THUR. FEB. 14, 1901 Ther. at 10. o clock who would come - but Mrs Maud Gross - without note or warning - glad to see her - she slept in my office - Mrs Gross gave us 2. $500. W. L. Bonds over 1200 - worth - what a generous woman - Wea. Friday 15 Ther. My 81st Birth Day - Wea. SAT. FEB. 16, 1901 Ther. May Wright Sewall came this A.M. - a delightful trio - now Avery - Gross - Sewall Wea. SUNDAY 17 Ther. Avery, Gross & Sister Mary went to church - Sewall & I talked Council - interested till they came home - Mrs Harry Danforth & friend came to talk Council - The three went to Ms Gannets to tea - got home just in time to see May off - for home - not a second was wasted with May - she was [?] one with [?] [?] Wea. MON. FEB. 18, 1901 Ther. Wea. TUESDAY 19 Ther. Wea. SUN. FEB. 24, 1901 Ther. no church Wea. MONDAY 25 Ther. Wea. TUES. FEB. 26, 1901 Ther. Wea. WEDNESDAY 27 Ther. Wea. Thur. Feb. 28, 1901 Ther. Wea. Fri. March 1 Ther. Wea. Sat. March 2, 1901 Ther. Wea. Sunday 3 Ther. no church Wea. Mon. March 4, 1901 Ther Wea Tuesday 5 Ther Towards night I went over to Leon Bacons & met Anna O & her mother - May Heather just starting for an hour - after resting a little - we then came on home - they staid to tea. Wea. Thursday 7 Ther. Got up - took tub bath. dressed & went down to breakfast for the first since 8 of January dictated letters - & felt a good deal better - but my nose began to run - as if I had taken cold Wea. Fri. March 8, 1901 Ther A grey day - Leon Brooks Bacon & Anna O and her mother came to supper. We had fried chicken, old hen boiled tender - a nice letter from Phila. guess it is Lucy E. that sent 20 1/ lb cakes - Splendidly sweet - then we had new bread & biscuits - tea & 1898 peaches - splendid - and Mrs. Jewell's cooking school girl's box of candies & fine bread, whole wheat, & [B?][?] - he made half a jar of [?] & soup [?] - we had a jolly time - then thought of absent brother Merritt Wea Saturday 9 Ther Still gray weather - finished letters - even those asking autographs all slick & clean Sister Mary went to bed - sick at stomach & back ache - fear she has an attack of grippe Wea. TUES. MARCH 12, 1901 Ther. Leon Brooks Baron came to dinner - to talk over annuity business - Wea. WEDNESDAY 13 Ther. [Letter from Sophronia C. Snow - saying - Mr. Spofford dead - & they were to take him to Hampton Corners - - I wrote Mrs. Jane [?] Spofford & sent check of $75.50 for self & 25 for sister May] This was in February not in March - that Mr Spofford died Wea. THUR. MARCH 14, 1901 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 15 Ther. Mrs. Harper arrived this evening 8.40 - from Carlile - Pen. & Washington D.C. to begin work on history of W.S. vol. IX. Wea. Sat, March 16, 1901 Ther. Sad 1 SUNDAY 17 did not go to Church MON MARCH 18, 1901 Mrs. Harper went to work on History TUESDAY 19 Wea. WED. MARCH 20, 1901 Ther. Went to at 2 P.M. to Watson House -- Mrs Helen P. Montgomery - gave a Luncheon to the Board of Managers of the Educational & Industrial Union -- 28 in number -- Dr. Dolley & self -- were honored guests -- I [?] very [?] in forming it in 1892 -- Miss G.L. Hawly came back to work for Mrs Harper (Maude's operation to day fearful -- her mother sister niece - & husband Louis with her) Wea. THURSDAY 21 Ther. The Political Equality Club met at Judge Stull's -- a fine number -- the different political parties tried to tell what they had done for suffrage -- I went -- Wea. FRI. MARCH 22, 1901 Ther. Niece Maude in San Francisco - at the Hospital all these days -- & we did hear of it until the 29th Wea. SATURDAY 23 Ther. Got word that Theron Nye died before the 15th -- Fremont, Nebraska a beautiful day -- the first in some time -- Wea. THUR. MARCH 28, 1901 Ther. arrive reached San Francisco - the 18 th Wea. FRIDAY 29, Ther. Got letters from brother D.R. mailed the 27th - that niece Maude - was in San Francisco - her mother - sister arrive the 17th - - Maude had operation the 20th - fearful - got telegram to 26th that she was getting on very well - Brother D.R. sent telegram of Maude for every day - telling how well she was getting along - Wea. SAT. MARCH 30, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw came at 9 A.M. - to stop till Monday 8.00 Wea. SUNDAY 31 Ther. Wea. MON. APRIL 1, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw left a 8.20. Letter from brother D.R. tear-stained - telling of Maudes fearful sufferings - And giving telegram of the 29th - saying Maude troubled - but was better - Dear girl her chances are very slim indeed - what will Dan. & Anna do without her !! Wea. TUESDAY 2 Ther. Walked & rode - to Mrs Fullams - stopped at Bank - Mrs F. not at home - then walked back Mrs Logans - & then to Dr. Regnas - then rode home Wea. WED. APRIL 3, 1901 Ther. Snow all day - read chapters Wea. THURSDAY 5 Ther. Letters from brother D.R. telling of Maude to the 29th ult - Sister Anna's letters of 28, 29 said Maude had been sick at stomach & vomiting for three days and now they were giving all her nourishment through injections into her bowels - We hope - but it looks very doubtful - May goes to the P.E. Church meeting at Reynolds Library Hall Wea. FRI. APRIL 5, 1901 Ther. Letter from D.R. & telegram from [?] - of April 3rd - gives strong hope - but it is a narrow margin of life that Maude has had - for two weeks on Wednesday of this - it is now two days over two weeks - Wea. SATURDAY 6 Ther. Wea. SUN. APRIL 7, 1901 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 8 Ther. Letter from Brother D.R. with Sister Anna's of April 1, 2. which with the telegram of Apr 3rd give great hope - Maude was taken to the Colonial to day - Wea. SAT. APRIL 13, 1901 Ther. Wea. SUNDAY 14 Ther. Maude - & Anna & Louis - started from San Francisco - this P.M. - letter from Anna - & telegram - Wea. MON. APRIL 15, 1901 Ther. Wea. TUESDAY 16, Ther. Wea. WED. APRIL 17, 1901 Ther. Got letter & telegram from brother D.R. - they came [from?] the Sante Fe . route - Maude bearing the journey well Wea. THURSDAY 18 Ther. Niece Maude & Anna & [son?] Louis arrived House [?] at 9 A.M. and home at 9.45 - A.M. What a home coming & rejoicing - it is as if one - She - were [raised?] from the dead. - She was carried to front Chamber - where she will stay for some time - can just stand Wea. FRI. APRIL 19, 1901 Ther. Maude has had one night at her home - & in her bed - though I know all is well with her & them - I shant feel easy until I hear from them Wea. SATURDAY 20 Ther. No letter to day - felt wronged - but I know how full D.R.'s heart is now Maude is home - Wea. SUN. APRIL 21, 1901 Ther. Received letter from Brother Dan'l R. - saying Maude, Anna, Louis arrived at Kansas City - 20 minutes late - 7.30 - but it was 8 A.M. They waited 20 for them - [?] carried Maude from train to train, to & from carriage to house - It such a relief to get there that all is well - wrote D.R. & sent his letter to Lucy E. - The rain is pouring all day - the snow melted Wea. MONDAY 22 Ther. Wea. TUEES. APRIL 23, 1901 Ther. Wea. WEDNESDAY 24 Ther. Wea. FRI. MAY 3, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 4 Ther. Local council meeting at Reynolds Library - good report from 7 societies - Wea. SUN. MAY 5, 1901 Ther. Went to Church heard Mr. Hudson of Buffalo - good sermon - went to Mrs Gannetts to dinner & [hear?] more of Mr. Hudson Mr G. preaches at Buffalo - Wea. MONDAY 6 Ther. Wea. TUES. MAY 7, 1901 Ther. Mrs Hooker arrived am - 5.20 train - met her at station - (Mary McLean Maxwell - of Batavia lunch Henry R. McLeans only daughter Spent several hours this P.M., & went to station with me - Wea. WEDNESDAY 8 Ther. The bridge was broken & up - so Mr. Hooker came back to the House - couldn't walk over the canal bridge - I went on to the Municipal League meeting small audience - mostly delegates from out of town - Mrs Hooker went with me in P.M. - and presented my letter which was read by the secretary - & Mrs Hooker spoke upon it Wea. THUR. MAY 9, 1901 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 10 Ther. Mrs Hooker & self took carriage and rode to the meeting - She spoke & Miss Carl undertook to add a word - but the President - Mr Cartin - told her & the rest of us that at its first meeting - The whole question was discussed or decided that W.S. should not be brought into the meetings - so we came home - what organization should discuss the question - w fine votes - women take part in cities elections - Wea. STA. MAY 11, 1901 Ther. Mrs Hooker left on the 9.05 train - Mrs M. Wright Sewall arrived & breakfasted with us & staid until the 9.50 train a [?] one an hour - Social Committee meeting at Reynolds Library - very few there - only 21 societies reported members - the Council meeting for peace to be held to 18th Wea. SUNDAY 12 Ther. Went to Church - Mr Gannet preached - Wea. MON. MAY 13, 1901 Ther. Went to Dr Gamble to have new upper & under plate made - Wea. TUESDAY 14 Ther. Wea. WED. MAY 15, 1901 Ther. Fussing with the plate - don't promise a good fit - any more than Dr. Reginas Wea. THURSDAY 16 Ther. Wea. FRI. MAY 17, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 18 Ther. Peace meeting to mark the Assembling of the Court of Arbitration at the Hague - Jewish temple - 600 present - - Mrs Mary Danforth - Pres. of local council not present - speakers Pres. [?], Mr Gannet - Mr Gilbert, Mr Landsberg, Miss Anthony and Mrs Montgomery - Wea. SUN. MAY 19, 1901 Ther. Did not go to church - tried to make our report of Convention Resolutions - Wea. MONDAY 20 Ther. Went to Dr Gambles to try new teeth - wore them home - to get used to them - but they are no-go Wea. TUES MAY 21, 1901 Went to Dr Gambles - she is going to polish up the teeth then I can use [?] on & then the other to see what is best - Wea. WEDNESDAY 22 Ther. Raining & working - at the report - Have got over $500 - hope to get a [?] at Minneapolis Wea. THUR, MAY 23, 1901 Ther Wea FRIDAY 24 Ther. Wea. SAT. MAY 25, 1901 Ther. Left Rochester at 4.23 P.M. and met Miss Shaw in Buffalo - Wea. SUNDAY 26 Ther. arrived at 10.50 and found Mrs Gross at Dearborn Street Station went with her to dinner then Miss Shaw on to Mrs. [?] and went to tea with Mrs. Bartlet & I spent evening with cousin [?] & Jessie of California and Dr [?] Dickinson] Wea. MON. MAY 27, 1901 Ther. Pleasant with bright sun, then - H.S.B. & Alice came to Mrs. Coonley - held reception at Womans Club room - I present - Mrs Shaw also - Mrs Clay there - went to Depot with us - Miss Hay on train & her friend-[Francis?]. Wea. TUESDAY 28 Ther. Landed in Minneapolis at 8.20 - and went to The West hotel - found Mrs Catt there - also Upton & soon Alice Blackwell came - and we went into Business Session - Wea. WED. MAY 29, 1901 Business meeting all day till evening when we held Ex. Com. meeting in the Ordinary room. Some 26 states were present - Wea. THURSDAY 30 Ther. Ex Com. meeting this A.M. & meeting opened P.M. Wea. FRI MAY 31, 1901 Ther. Stopped at the West hotel - very good Wea. SAT. JUNE 1 Ther. I presided this night - and introduced the session all round - Mrs Osborn Mrs Lucy, Olympia Brown - Wea. SUN. JUNE 2, 1901 Ther. Anna Shaw preached in Dr. [Tuttles?] Church in A.M. and in Rev Charles Methodist church in evening - to packed houses - Wea. MONDAY 3 Ther. Convention Wea. TUES. JUNE 4, 1901 Ther. The election went smooth till we came to auditors - then Miss Hay - got 51 votes each - so that Miss Clay [?] was reduced - then Mrs [?] [?] was defeated - & Mrs Dr. Eaton - put in - we went out to Mrs [blank space left here] to visit - it was a long wait but we could not leave until the last vote was cast for auditor - Wea. WEDNESDAY 5 Ther. a big jam this night went last night - Tuesday to see Sothern in Hamlet - he is beautiful - Mr Arthur Lawrence plays the King - with Sothern-- Mrs Gross & I stole off to theater -- Wea. THUR. JUNE 6, 1901 Ther. In business meeting all day three sessions - all served to promise to one another - Mrs Gross & Mrs Oshan took the 7.10 train for home - Wea. FRIDAY 7 Ther. In business meeting - till 4 P.M. - A. H. Shaw & [?] left on North Western - & I on Maple Leaf - they for Chicago - I for Leavenworth - Wea. SAT. JUNE 8, 1901 Ther. arrived here at 5 P.M. train four hours late - Dr Austin El Passo Texas - introduced himself to me - he does not favor [?] social evil - in the Phillipines or any where - he gave me the names Mrs Dr Rawlins - Pres - Women's club - El Passo - Miss Brooks of St Joseph on board her mother was Eliz. Owens - & father Isaac M. Brooks - mother was [*Wea. SUNDAY 9 Ther.*] woman's Rights - I stopped with her - her father staid at Hotel - Pretty good - she said the house was hers and he went out of it to let me in at Leavenworth at home all day - Wea. MON. JUNE 10, 1901 Ther. Rode to the Fort in the A.M. It seems very quiet - all the officers & troops gone to the war - called to see Dan Jr. Bessie & two babies - Eleanor almost 3. and Daniel R. the 3d - very nice - Louis had about 15 minutes work to do at Fort Wea. TUESDAY 11 Ther. drove up to the Fort Maud, Anna & self - Wea. WED. JUNE 12, 1901 Ther. at Leavenworth - Cloudy & threatening rain - got letter from E. J. [Clofin ?] - sharing that he knew of Mary S. writing in [?] here - it is good - Two months of dry weather very much cooler - went to Maple Leaf Station - but no Mary came - We. THURSDAY 13 Ther. Post card came from W. P. Mosher saying May would leave there at 7.45 - A.M. & reach here to day at 1.30 - P.M. weather cool & delightful - Dined at nephew D.R.A.jr nice dinner - called at Port Kansas Sister May with us Maud & Mr [Roches ?] with Annie Brother D.R. gone to Liberty Wea. FRI. JUNE 14, 1901 Ther. Brother D.R. not home yet I left on 4.30 train - & landed at Fort Scott at 9 - it was very warm - found Mary Luther in bed - had [?] got bed fixed in front room. Wea. SATURDAY 15 Ther. Took breakfast [planned?] Farnsworth Cuthbertson across the street - & dined at Dr Sarah C. Hicks - after working over papers at [Clafers ?] office. Took a sleep & at 4 P.M. started the [?] - took tea at Mr [Clafers?] & then finished [?] - seeing all the people who had sister Mary & my way Wea. SUN. JUNE 16, 1901 Ther. At Fort Scott - hot & dry - No signs of rain Mary Luther & I took dinner at Dr Sarah C. Halls everything nice - all cooked by her daughter Fannie - Wea. MONDAY 17 Ther. The McLean. Mr C. & self went to see - he didn't talk much like paying up - and Mrs Parks didn't come with cash -nor the store man - So - with [?] $44 for Maria Anthony - I left - seemingly accomplishing nothing - I found Mary L. in tears - when I went back to house after dinner at the Doctors - felt all the [way?] - that I should go back - and stay another night - & [?] if I could do something Wea. TUES. JUNE 18, 1901 Ther. Reached Leavenworth last night - This A.M. Sister Mary & I with Jackson - drove out to Mt. Morris - it is so still there - the myrtle grows green on top of the graves of Sister Hannah & brother J. Merrit - the former was buried there in May 1877 - the latter in June 1900 - the former was 56 - the latter was 66 - We took the Maple Leaf train at 8.30 - Oclock - evening Wea. WEDNESDAY 19 Ther. Landed at Chicago at 1.40 P.M. went to the Callahans' office & got order for tickets on the Nickel Plate R.R. - home to be called for at office - then went to Cousin Nellies - found Cousin Hannah & Katie Doyles there and Cousin Jessie Anthony of Los Angeles - May staid all night - I went over to Mrs Gross [Hannah, Mary & I went [? G?] at 2.20] Wea. THUR. JUNE 20, 1901 Ther. Mr. Gross was packing his trunk to go to Harrisburgh, Pa. to attend a re-union of his company of old soldiers - to 20 of them - he had a medal to present to each one - then = at 3.30 - I with cousin Hannah & Sister May went to Lake Geneva - Wea. FRIDAY 21 Ther. at Lake Geneva - a beautiful place - who should drive up at 5.20 - but Cousin Melissa - - So we had the two sisters together - Wea. SAT. JUNE 22, 1901 Ther. I went in to the city 8 oclock to go the Perly Roses - Lunched at Cousin Melissa's - then went to Mrs Gross - & with Mrs Gross & self on back seat - and Minnie Campbell & husband Mr Collins & Eunice Campbell on front seat - of beautiful Landeau drove down to Washington Park - to the race track - and saw the race - Wea. SUNDAY 23 Ther. Came out to Lake Geneva at 9.10 - waited under the trees for the Cong. Church to close - then came out with Aunt Mary Barnes - & sister May - hot - hot - is the name for it. Wea. MON. JUNE 24, 1901 Ther. at Lake Geneva - very hot day - but did not go above 86 - & at night was down to 80 Wea. TUESDAY 25 Ther. This morning at 81 - this A.M. - Mrs Gross is coming this P.M. Wonder if there has been any rain in Leavenworth yet - if not they must be sweltering in the 90s yet - Mrs Gross came at 5.15 & slept in room over the parlor Wea. WED. JUNE 26, 1901 Ther. In P.M. Mrs Gross, Cousin H. Mrs Barnes, sister Mary & self - took a ride round the lake in the little steamer in P.M. and it was very cool & nice Wea. THURSDAY 27 Ther. had pleasant day - & drve to the hill top & farm and all round - at 5.50 we took train for Chicago I went to Mrs Gross - & Mary W. Dickinsons Wea. FRI. JUNE 28, 1901 Ther. at 9.20 - went to Milwaukee on the Whale Back - Christopher Columbus - Adeline, Jessie, & [?] Mary & Self - Very cool on boat - hot - ike the fiery furnace in Milwaukee - had time finding Cousin Susan [R ?] - She was trying to find us we simply took tea with her husband & son Guy - came to train with us at 7.25 - I staid at cousin Melissa all night Wea. SATURDAY 29 Ther. got myself together & started for home at 10.00 Mrs Gross took us to the train - hot is no name for the weather - Wea. SUN. JUNE 30, 1901 Ther. On train coming over Nickel Plate all day - very hot - got home at 8.40 - found my own trunks were left at Buffalo - failed to re- check them. It was good to get home - just five weeks since we left home - Wea. MON. JULY 1 Ther. at home - hot but quite equal to the best - Wea. TUES. JULY 2, 1901 Ther. at home - Wea. WEDNESDAY 3 Ther. at home - hot weather Wea. THURS.. JULY 4, 1901 Ther. At home - all day - a little hotter The 4th seems very quiet - Anna P. Dann & Margaret both went out - Wea. FRIDAY 5 Ther. At home weather a little cooler Mary & Sarah called Wea. ST., JULY 6, 1901 Ther. at home Wea. SUNDAY 7 Ther. Went to Church Saw the [?] out at evening - went to Mr Gannetts & Staid for tea - Jenkins LLoyd Jones wife & daughter there Wea. MON. JULY 8, 1901 Ther. Wea. TUESDAY 9 Ther. A warm - but not hot day - Wea. WED. JULY 10, 1901 Ther. George Baker - with Mrs Sackett called - he been spending a month in New York with Maggie - & Mary & Guelma - he was bright & happy as need be - Lawrence & Thomas King are in San Diego - he runs on the Santa - Fe - stops four days at home - every round trip to Chicago - Elizabeth Luther & her husband Dr Norwood - with niece Anna dined with us - went to Plymouth Church to young peoples [?] Universalists - National - Wea. THURSDAY 11 Ther. A Cool - but [?] day - Mrs Brodie & sister Mrs Harman - called - brother D.R. used to teach school in their district - Wea. FRI. JULY 12, 1901 Ther. at home weather still hot - Wea. SATURDAY 13 Ther. Mr Bacon telephoned that he & Irma O. Morton for Saranac Lake - in the Adirondacks Mary & I took tea at Miss Heaths - her brother Nathan Heath & wife & his girls were there - [?] Stuart [?] [?] were there - Nathan is a wonderfully bright fellow - Wea. SUN. JULY 14, 1901 Ther. at home all day Wea. MONDAY 15 Ther. I think this the hottest day we have had - Miss Hawley began work today again - fixing Chapters for Mrs. Harper - Miss Shaw came at 10:30 to night Wea. Tues July 16, 1901 Ther Anna Shaw here all the day - she took bath - had her [?] - & packed & unpacked all day & left at 7.45 - for West Gretna Pa We went - I with Mrs. Wright, son John - to see & hear Miss Marion Weed - sing - she is the daughter of Mr. Eh' Weed - the [?] Master - has education herself. She sings in Opera at Bamburg - has a beautiful voice - a fine audience - though hot is no name for it Wea Wednesday 17 Ther [all crossed out] Wea. THUT. JULY 18, 1901 Ther. Today the Express package went to Mrs. Harper with most of the State Chapters Cooler weather here - some rain - Wea. FRIDAY 19 Ther. Miss Shaw speaks to day at Lake Side - O. when I fainted - 6 years ago - when filling an appointment for her - and we held a business Con. Meeting here - Mrs Upton, Mrs Foster Avery Mrs Catt and self - made a quorum It was the 27 July then Wea. SAT. JULY 20, 1901 Ther. decidedly cooler - went down town called at Hayward Block I saw Marion Weed - in her studio - she is splendid she sang for me - bought a white skirt for 75 cts and wondered who could make it for that - to say nothing of cloth &c Wea. SUNDAY 21 Ther. cooler Miss Shaw speaks at Cedar Rapids Iowa - H.H. Sarley Received annuity from the Penn Mutual - had forgotten to write for - a month ago - Shows that I must write - or they wont send it - they don't notify me it is 200 - the 26th of March - June September & December - Wea. MON. JULY 22, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw speak at Cedar Falls in A.M. and in Waterloo - in evening - Iowa Miss Shaw says the heat - was awful - Waterloo - ditto here Wea. TUESDAY 23 Ther. Cooler weather Wea. WED. JULY 24, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw speaks at (Iowa) Spirit Lake - W. L. Davidson Had letter from Miss Shaw - she describes the heat as something awful Wea. THURSDAY 25 Ther. May went with me to Dr Regn*o to see teeth fitted - guess they are going to be good Called this evening at Wm Gleasons - Kate & her Sister Eleanor - home - the father & Miss Rouch - from Ann Arbor - she is studying medicine Eleanor has been to Cornell two years - [I advise?] to go here the remaining two years - before they want to work in earnest Wea. FRI. JULY 26, 1901 Ther. Weather much cooler called at Wm. R. Morse's - Mrs. Morse dressed in white - looked beautiful - Wea. SATURDAY 27 Ther. Genevieve doing up odds & ends of work left by Mrs Harper In evening called at the Bigelows 50 - Union St -learned that Mrs Gannett had her $2,000 with Seton Thompsons Lectures - & then Marion Weed's rehearsal may make to within $500 - pretty good Wea. SUN. JULY 28, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw speaks at - Kankakee Il. - C. W. Menly Paper reports rain all over the west - So I do hope Miss [?] has it more comfortable Mrs Phebe Hallowell and daughter came to tea - had new [?] Anna O.A. Bacon called Mary got back Sunday - found house the best place of all Wea. MONDAY 29 Ther. [Yesterday?] was wrong that Phebe Hallowell made a [?] At evening Miss Lela Heathe called with her niece - Miss Celestia Cook - of New Hartford - New [?] to which place she goes every day - works in the County Clerk office - has been there ten years - she is a fine appearing girl - Wea. TUES. JULY 30, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw at Pontiac Ill A. J. Johnson - Heat a wave about noon - but soon cooled off - got letter from Mrs Harper - with $125 - for the five articles written for McClure's [?] - and asking or wishing? she could have Anna Dann Wea. WEDNESDAY 31 Ther. Mrs Shaw - Deleson Lake - Wis. W. A. Cochran Wea. THURS. AUG 1, 1901 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 2 Ther. Clear Lake Iowa H. H. Jarrah - [Following newspaper clipping affixed to page] John Hooker, for thirty-six years reporter of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, died at his home in Hartford yesterday, aged 81 years. Mr. Hooker had performed a noteworthy work in arranging and classifying the decisions of the State Supreme Court for the past half century. He was a member of the old Hooker family, and a brother of Elizabeth Beecher Hooker, the woman suffragist. Wea. SAT. AUG 3, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Urbana, Ohio C. U. Cherington Did not write Miss Shaw here Anna E. Dann left on 9.05 train for New York - to go to Mrs Harpers - 214 West 92nd street - to stay 2 months - her first trip alone - to help Mrs H. and to visit the city & see the sights - Wea. SUNDAY 4 Ther. Wea. MON. AUG. 5, 1901 Ther. Post card from Anna Dann saying she got there safely - and later a letter from Mrs Harper saying she met her & took her to 214- West 92d St - that she had gotten breakfast - & then dinner - and that it seemed good to have her Wea. TUESDAY 6 Ther. Mary & self called on Mrs Marion Weed - 41 - Avenue B. of North St Paul St - she sails the 8th on the Deutchland - I gave her my life & work - Mill, Curtis - Sanders- Phillips & some other documents to take with her to Hamburg - Germany - Wea. WED. AUG 7, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Winona Lake - Ind - I.C. Dickey The family of Frank Mosher - wife Ella Dix - & their visitors Frank Dix & wife - & Mrs Louise Dix Williston - and [?] Anna O. here to tea - had a nice tea Wea. THURSDAY 8 Ther. Miss Shaw - Danville - Ind Edward E. Can - Called on Mrs Chatterson at 32 street - old asylum the daughter a very bright girl she is writing at college to earn money at 20 cts an hour - making list for the library books - Wea. FRI. AUG. 9, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 10 Ther. Have tried upper plate & [?] it is good went to see Dr. Requa- he can't do much to make the under plate of my teeth fit - so that they stay down & don't make me talk like I had hot-potato in my mouth [?] a week to day since Anna Dann went to New York. Wea. SUN. AUG 11, 1901 Ther. Anna Shaw to visit Mrs Upton to day - Wea. MONDAY 12 Ther. Miss Shaw - Bethesda -Ohio Rev. M. J. Shantz Wea. TUES. AUG. 13, 1901 Ther. Wea. WEDNESDAY 14 Ther. Wea. THUR. AUG 15, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Shelbyville - Ill. J. L. Danthett Wea. FRIDAY 16 Ther. Miss Shaw - Petersburg IN - Called at Mrs Eastmeads to day - to night - Martha C. Callanan of Des Moines Iowa-wife of James Callanan - died last night - very suddenly - she was thrown from a waggon two weeks ago - & had her arm broken - Wea. SAT. AUG 17, 1901 Ther. [Armbog ?] Ill - Niece Anna O. was here when we returned from our call Wea. SUNDAY 18 Ther. Cool, beautiful - called on Mrs Lapham Biddlecorn - at Mrs Sweet's Wea. MON. AUG 19, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Clinton, Ill. Miss Shaw will get no letter this week - have been too busy with old reports & papers Mrs. Callannan was buried to day how - soon we are gone Wea. TUESDAY 20 Ther. Wea. WED. AUG 21, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Ringing Back - Cen Wea. THURSDAY 22 Ther. Anna Shaw to come here to night Wea. FRI. AUG 23, 1901 Ther. Miss Shaw - Silver Lake - N.Y. Wea. SATURDAY 24 Ther. Miss Shaw - Geneva - N.Y. Wea. SUN. AUG. 25, 1901 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 26 Ther. Wea. WED. SEPT. 4, 1901 Ther. Wea. THURSDAY 5 Ther. Wea. FRI. SEPT. 6, 1901 Ther. The President - William McKinley - shot by anarchist Czolgosch - in the Temple of Music - as he was shaking hands with the multitude- It struck all dumb - what does it mean - Wea. SATURDAY 7 Ther. all go to East Aurora Elbert Hubbard- The Roycrofters All the business [Sam?] went to Buffalo - The President lives - & great hopes of his recovery - Had a very good meeting at Mr Hubbards Wea. SUN. SEPT. 8, 1901 Ther. Had business meeting it seemed so strange - without Rachel - we had A, Catt - Gordon, Shaw, Upton & Cary present - The thought of the President would not down - Wea. MONDAY 9 Ther. At Buffalo - N.Y. The Pan American Exposition & the National Woman Suffrage Assoc Small audience - in Banquet room of Convention Hall - in the evening it was very good - some 300 - were present Wea. TUES. SEPT 10, 1901 Ther. at the Kenilworth this A.M. - but at evening went to Mrs 30 Cottage Street - to be with Mary W. Sewall - Had fair audience this evening - Miss Shaw spoke - Wea. WEDNESDAY 11 Ther. National Council of Women - Mrs Gaffney - presiding - the different societies pretty well represented - the meetings [?] than the suffrage Wea. THUR. SEPT 12, 1901 Ther. May Wright came this A.M. - went to Fair grounds at 3.00 P.M. - had good audience in Temple of Music - where the President was shot - - and Mrs Horton received for the Lady Board - I rode round the grounds - every meeting very small - Wea. FRIDAY 13 Ther. Last day of the Council - Mrs Laura Ormiston Chant of England made a good speech - Anna Shaw made a good one & Mrs Sewall - they all spoke on Internationalism - Mrs Sewall introduced several of the South America's men - Shaw left on 9.30 train Catt on 11 O'clock Sewall on the midnight - Wea. SAT. SEPT. 14, 1901 Ther. This morning at 9.45 - the President passed away - it was or is terrible - I came home on the 11.50 train - - People turned away - the Exposition gate closed - & all at a dead stand still - Wea. SUNDAY 15 Ther. Brother Daniel R. arrived this morning from Leavenworth & left on the 10 O'clock night train for New York - He went with Mary & me to hear Mr. Gannett - the sermon was not what I expected - & brother Dan didn't hear half - or was disgusted - was sorry enough I took him - Wea. MON. SEPT. 16, 1901 Ther. They left Buffalo this morning with the remains of President McKinley - for Washington - Wea. TUESDAY 17 Ther. Funeral at Washington - D.C. - body in state after until evening - when it was taken to train - for Canton - Wea. WED. SEPT. 18, 1901 Ther. Arrived Canton & body laid in state at Court House until night & then came to lay in the home he left a short two weeks ago in perfect health - Wea. THURSDAY 19 Ther. McKinley last funeral service to day at Canton - Ohio Heard Dr. Taylor at Brick Church - he repeated his sermon twice - once in the Sunday School Room - [?] - & then again in the Main Auditorium - it was extended - he lacked only the mention of Lynching of Negroes - to fill the category of anarchistic manifestations - the most, cruelest of all - I told him so - It seems too bad to make a criticism but it was too great a mistake not to call his attention to it - Wea. FRI. SEPT. 20, 1901 Ther. Brother D. R. arrived this A.M. from New York this A.M. and Miss Louise H. Mosher James arrived at Frank Moshers this evening Wea. SATURDAY 21 Ther. Had all Frank family - himself & wife & three children - Florence, Marian & Dix - and niece Louise & Leon Bacon and Anna O. - all to dinner to day - Wea. SUN. SEPT. 22, 1901 Ther. I remained home with brother Daniel - May & D. R. called on niece Anna O. in P.M. Wea. MONDAY 23 Ther. Daniel and I went to West Farmington on 11.30 train to see cousin Hannah Hathaway's daughter [?] Collins - she has two sons & one daughter - & cousin Joseph son came in & called - had a nice visit & came home on 2.30 train - Had a lot of calls in the evening - [?] [?] Mc Fadan among them - Mrs Durfee called on Dan - so he had a good time Wea. TUES. SEPT. 24, 1901 Ther. Brother D.R. left for home this A.M. - to stop at Buffalo through the day - and take midnight train for Chicago Anna E. Dann arrived this P.M. - having gone to Miss Heath's last evening & night - at 2 O'clock - & slept & staid to dinner - she was glad to get back home She came from New York - has been staying there with Mrs Harper Wea. WEDNESDAY 25 Ther. Got telegram from D.R. Jr. asking if his father had left - that they expected him home yesterday - Dan ought to have telegraphed - he was about leaving Chicago at the time Wea. THUR. SEPT 26, 1901 Ther. Brother D. R. will get him this morning - we three - Susan, Daniel & Mary - are all of the family left - Wea. FRIDAY 27 Ther. - Sent package of Life - History - International of /88 - & [?] speeches Hearings & reports of N.W.S.A. to Dr. Fernand Deschamps - 82-85 - Worth St- New York - care Belgium Consulate - Mr D is in America studying this problem of women suffrage for the Sociological Society of Belgium - - got letter from him that he got all safely Wea. SAT. SEPT. 28, 1901 Ther. Sade Americus - & Mrs Sandsbery called Wea. SUNDAY 29 Ther. Wea. MON. SEPT. 30, 1901 Ther. Took 9.05 train for North Adams - reached there at 5 - and went to Mr Hennessey, married Eunice Anthony Hennessy - received a warm welcome - They told me Aunt Marie - Uncle Humphrey's widow - had a stroke of paralysis four weeks ago - Wea. TUES. OCT. 1 Ther. Mr. H took me down to Aunt Marie's - staid there to dinner - then Daniel Anthony took me to the old homestead - Cousin Hannah has made many improvements - new barn &c then to cousin Fannie Bates - in the Brier lot - then to cousin Jessie on the Walker place - she has a beautiful house - the Cloud burst had brought terrible havoc with the Roads - bridges - & with the reservoirs for the water for house - Wea. WED. OCT. 2, 1901 Ther. Left North Adams at 11 A.M. on the Fitchburg Road for Boston - arrived at 4 O clock. instead of 5 - which I had written Wm Lloyd Garrison I would afterwards I learned he & wife Ella Wright Garrison went to depot to meet me & [?] to have supper with me - called at the W. J. Office - Wea. THURSDAY 3 Ther. Callie Garrison met me at the Bellevue Hotel - we went to the vegetarian restaurant for dinner - then back to hotel for a visit - Alice Blackwell & Mr G. went up to dinner Wea. FRI. OCT. 4, 1901 Ther. Left Boston at 11.20 A.M. for Bristol Ferry Wm Lloyd Garrison - came to station for the 10.11 - & failed to find me - so I missed him - & had to wait there all alone for over an hour - found Miss Eddy at station for me - she has a beautiful house - & lovely sea view - Wea. SATURDAY 5 Ther. Mrs Lovell - & Mrs Sterling & girl stopped at house just across the road - & then Miss Eddy & self took tea at Mrs Ballou - then next neighbor Mr Ballou is the Executor of the will of [?] the intent of which is to be used to sustain Bell St. Chapel - with Amy Eddy Harris & Sarah - Rev Anna Garlin Spencer has been the minister for 12 years Wea. SUN. OCT. 6, 1901 Ther. To day Sarah began to paint me - just head & shoulders - she has long wanted to try her hand at painting me - Wea. MONDAY 7 Ther. at work on the picture - took a drive in the P.M. - it was delightful Wea. TUES. OCT. 8, 1901 Ther. Painting in the morning - and took a drive - Patrick - is the man - he has lived with Sarah ever since her father died and with him for a good many years before Mrs Spencer & husband & daughter Lucy - live in Bell Street - mansion - it is a beautiful house - Wea. WEDNESDAY 9 Ther. Miss Eddy & self went into Providence - on rail way & trolley cars - met Mrs Spencer at the corner - we walked to the Public Library & to Brown College - & [?] museum where was fine bust of P. W. Davis - & fine oil paintings of Thomas Davis - then came to [?] at & took dinner - Sarah Eddy there - also Mrs Spencer & this evening - I go to [Pembroke?] Hall - the Dean invited me to speak Wea. THUR. OCDT 10, 1901 Ther. Went to Pembroke Hall The girls College - affiliated with old Brown and spoke to the students 200 - in number - Mrs. Emery the Dean. Then went to the Academy of Science & saw the painting of Frederick Douglas [Douglass]- a standing portrait - very excellent - painted by Sarah J. Eddy - sometime before 1888 - during the life time of her father - James Eddy - Wea. FRIDAY 11 Ther. Mr. William Spencer took me to the boat & I came back to Bristol Ferry on Steamer - beautiful sail found Patrick at the wharf - for me - We drove then to see Julia Ward Howe - she was very cordial - it is 6 miles from Bristol Ferry Wea. SAT. OCT. 12, 1901 Ther. At Mrs. Eddys - she painting on me Mrs. Thorpe here Wea. SUNDAY 13 Ther. Painting still The weather beautiful Mrs. Thorpe left - for home near Newton Wea. MON. OCT. 14, 1901 Ther. The picture is finished - and another planned - Sitting on big chair - bending over to speak & with children & taking roses as they hand - after the fashion of 80 children passing me & laying a rose in my lap on my 80th birthday in Washington D.C. - So tomorrow - she hangs a canvas for it it is 46 by 62 inches - Wea. TUESDAY 15 Ther. Miss Eddy went at 7.25 & I went with the Ballous at 8.38 - to Providence. Took me to see Mrs Ellen Oconnor-Calder - she was just the same - as at Washington - then drove to see cousin Susan A. Brown - but she had moved - then to Mrs Spencers - where I went to the Free Library with Mrs. S. & Miss Eddy - Mrs E. went to a Comm. meeting in evening Wea. WED. OCT. 16, 1901 Ther. Went to the Women's Club in P.M. to hear Prof. Farmer - Pres of the university - give a lecture of the modern uses of the Bible - it was splendid - I was called out & made an ass of myself - Mrs. [Nevens ?] wrote to Grace Dodge - about Helen Gould & the national counsel - a splendid letter - Cousin Susan A. Brown came & went with us to the Com Wea. THURSDAY 17 Ther. Mr Ballou called for me drove round town - to see the high school - & the State House and then to the Electric Car - his wife was there - & all came back to Bristol Ferry - Miss Eddy had the big picture with the children all drawn on the canvas - ready to begin painting - it is suggested by the 80 children that filed past me & threw a rose in my lap in Wash. Feb.18,1900 Wea. FRI. OCT. 18, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 19 Ther. - Painting on the big picture Wea. SUN. OCT 20, 1901 Ther. Mary H. Hunt - & Mary F. Lovell here for the day - Wea. MONDAY 21 Ther. Mrs Hunt left at 5.20 - Mrs May Ballou here to supper - Mr Ballou in the city - Wea. TUES. OCT. 22, 1901 Ther. Sitting for the picture Mrs. Mary J. Donell left on the night boat for New York we see the Fall River steamer go by every night She went to Newport 16 miles Wea. WEDNESDAY 23 Ther. Sitting for the picture it begins to look like me - all say it is good Mr Dennis comes in Wea. THUR. OCT. 24, 1901 Ther. Went into Providence on 11. train - Mr Dennis went with me to Mr Spencers - a black man that has come on from Albany - to color the Torch Light - was there Had 100-180 - most old people - George Burleigh - 80 years of age there - an aged woman came alone - several miles to see me - we all staid at Ball Chapel to supper - & then the evening about the same number of people Wea. FRIDAY 25 Ther. Went home on 9.25 train - was quickly clothed in my garnet jacket & lace a seated in the chair Wea. SAT. OCT 26, 1901 Ther Wea SUNDAY 27 Ther Wea. MON. OCT. 28, 1901 Ther. Had my last sitting this morning - at 5.20 Miss Eddy accompanied me into Boston - and with Mr & Mrs Smith saw me on the Boston & Albany train for Oswego Wea. TUESDAY 29 Ther. arrived at Syracuse at 7 and was off at 7.10 for Oswego - went to the Hamilton House- and found one woman - Mrs Darling of Wellsville was there already Mrs Chapman & all [?] at [war?] & [h?] - I staid there to [Luther?] to executive Com. & then went to Mrs Taylors - who has four daughters three at home & one in Chicago - & delightful family Wea. WED. OCT. 30, 1901 Ther. We atopped at the house & home of Mrs Hiram Taylor - and her daughters - Dr Isabel Taylor Macmillan Grace Taylor Helen Taylor Jane Taylor [Open large parentheses …] Harriet Taylor Treadwell 561 [?] 45th Street Chicago, IL [close parens] & Newton Macmillan the Dr. Isabels husband - Wea. THURSDAY 31 Ther. The 4 girls - Isabel, Grace Helen & Jane - lived at home, one was a public school teacher - one was a musician - & theatrical woman - and one was the housekeeper - they were the most splendid family of girls that I ever met - the husband - a news paper man - so fitted in admirably [Friday Nov. 1 and Saturday Nov. 2 - no entries for these dates] Nothing to transcribe. Wea. WED. Nov. 27 1901 Ther. Wea. THURSDAY 28 Ther. Wea. FRI. Nov. 29, 1901 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 30 Ther. Tom Dickinson Boyles died - at Schenectady - at the age of 31 - Poor Cousin Hannah Dickinson Boyles - her heart will break Wea. SUN. DEC. 1, 1901 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 2 Ther. Wea. TUES. DEC. 3, 1901 Ther. Cousin Melissa Dickinson started for the south - her winter home - Orange, [?] Wea. WEDNESDAY 4 Ther. Wea. Thur. Dec. 5, 1901 Ther. The funeral of Mrs Lucy Boardman Smith - this P.M. at 2:30 - Mr Gannett spoke - it was very sad - they are to take the body to her old home - [?] for burial - he and son George is left- he will now have only his old father to look after - It seems strange that [?] go first - when she had so much to live for - Wea. FRIDAY 6 Ther. George H. Smith & wife Stella Boadman, & Mrs [Paterson] Paterson - went to [?] [very?] - near Ithica - they had a service in the Church there Wea. SAT. DEC. 7, 1901 Ther. Went to the Social of the E. & J. Union in P.M. - it was the last one before the sailing of their Pres - Mrs H.B. Montgomery - Wea. SUNDAY 8 Ther. Wea. Mon. Dec. 9, 1901 Ther. Wea. Tuesday 10 Ther. Wea. Wed. Dec. 11, 1901 Ther. Miss Lucy E. Anthony came on the Black Diamond train this evening at 9 - Anna [?] & I met her at train -- Anna H. Shaw gone to West Indies - Wea. Monday 16 Ther. Sunday 22 All went to Church --- Wea. Wed. Dec. 25, 1901 Ther. Christmas,-- Lucy E. Staid to dinner --roast Turkey & orange pudding--given by Mrs L. Cook--then in evening Lucy & I went over to Leon & Anna O. Bacon & to see Burt Luther Anthony & his mother--the latter has spent the summer with her eldest son--D. L. & wife [J?] & two babies Dorothy & Marion at Sacramento--California Sister Mary had cold--taken by sweeping walks in the rain-- Wea Thursday 26 Ther. Burt L. Anthony came over to supper --his mother not well--so he came alone--& gave some of his [?] [?] --to Mary, Lucy E, Anna Shaw Mrs Harper & I - Wea. Fri. Dec. 27, 1901 Ther. Lucy went over to Anna O. & went to Theatre with Anna O.--her mother & Burt--& staid all night at Anna O. - Wea. Sarurday 28 Ther. all at home - Wea. Sun. Dec. 29, 1901 Ther. raining & [?] Lucy E. & self went to Church--Mr. Gannet took a letter from a man of 65-- for his text-- Mary Luther, Burt L. and Anna O. came to dinner-- with Lucy E. Anna Shaw & Mrs Harper--Mary & I--meal just 8-- Leon Bacon was in New York at evening Frank Mosher came down & invited us all to chickenpot-pie--Lucy & self went-- Wea. Monday 30 Ther. Cold day-- Reading Mistress Margaret Brent--a novel by-- the story--I should think was well told Wea. Tues. Dec. 31, 1901 Ther. Cold & very windy with slight snow-- we are at home all--Mrs. Harper, Lucy E. Anthony, Anna Shaw, Sister Mary & I-- The old year goes out--with all its joys & sorrows--it tragedies & happy happenings-- Good bye-- Notes for 1902 MEMORANDA Press Fund for 1901-1902 - Mrs. Louise Southworth Cleveland O. - 8,200,00 Mrs. E. C. Sargent 16.90 Folsom St. 25,00 California - [R.F.A. Testimonial] Memoranda Date Dolls. Cts. [April 29 Ida H. Harper]. [5] [" Kate Gleason]. [1] [May 4. Jeannie R?] [.50] [" Mr & Mrs C.G.Ames]. [5] [" Anne F. Mitte?] [10] Cash Account--January Date Received Paid Bro't Forward 10. Cash-Security Trust 50. M.S.A. for [account?] 25. From M.S.A. for board. 20. To (House) 20. Miss A. H. Shaw 300. Put in [?] Co. 300. Security National Life Annuity 200. Put in Security Trust Savings Bk 200. Melissa Dickinson 6. for Calendars Put in Security 6. Mrs Stoddard for 4. Life & Work Holyoke College 4. for Life & Work 4. (House) 5. Old Fort Wayne 20. Put in [?] Co. Bk. 20. May Wright Sewall 304. $241 receipt $63 [?] Patmore Co. Bank 304. 918. 888. Cash Account--January Date Received Paid Brot up 918. 888. Mrs. Upton to [?] 208.30 of 1900 for [?] Fort Monroe bank 208.30 From [?] 61.15 Mrs Chapin 270.31 Put Security Inst. 331.46 Rhody J. Kenyon 10. Security Bank 60. Ida H. Harper 60. Mrs Tollefson 2. Put Security Bank 2. Miss Gurnee 10. (House) 5. Stamps 6. Carried over 19. 1529.76 = 1529.76 CASH ACCOUNT - February Date Received Paid Brot Forward 19.00 Security Trust Bank 50.00 Rent No. 17 25.00 M.S.A. 20.00 To House (mgmt) 20.00 13 From Security Trust 50.00 Sent Mrs. Jane H. Spofford 50.00 50 (&25 for Sister Mary) Carriage for W. Garnier .50 Magie (wages) to Mar 6 6.00 1 Exchange a check .35 Miss Gurnee V 5.00 Stenographer Margaret (wages) 20 6.00 Feb 4 Dem & Chronicle 3.75 Carriage for luncheon 1.50 E & J. [?] at Bryam Hills From Security Bank 60.00 Ida H. Harper 60.00 Bell telephone for 6.00 Feb. to May From security Bank 6.00 Stamps (200) 4.00 --------------------------- 205.00 188.10 CASH ACCOUNT - February Date Received Paid Brot. wk. 205.00 188.10 Mrs. Upton - [?] 41.66 Put in security Trust 41.66 2 yards of silk Coupon Nov - Feb 15.00 [?] Security Trust 15.00 Margaret (wages) 6.00 Anna E. Dann (wages) 9.00 Boys Home 1.00 [Mrs. Jane Spofford] Sundries .90 -------------------------------- 261.66 261.66 Had on hand not knowing where it came from Paid Unitarian Church at the rate 50 cts a Sunday to end 8.00 of this year April 28 Paid M. P. Eliza Anne Green 1107 East Washington Street, Greenville South Carolina 1.00 Paid for stamps 3.00 [Miss Henley (gift)] [5] CASH ACCOUNT - March Date Received Paid Brot Forward 25.00 Rent No. 17 25.00 May (House) 20.00 May (for house) 20.00 Mary 25. lent by 25.00 check to Mrs. Spofford To telegraph while 2.26 Mrs. Gross was here M.S. Anthony for her 10.00 payment of [?] E. H. Chapin 209.00 Security Trust 209.00 Mrs. Upton 41.66 Security Trust 41.66 Hair dressing 1.00 Coal 1 ton 5.75 Security Trust 25.00 1/2 yd white satin 1.00 darning wool .18 Mon Bell Telephone to May [?] 6.00 Mrs. Catt for literature 5.00 Colby [?] .42 New York Sunday 2.00 Security Bank 13.42 1 bottle hair & soap 1.00 -------------------------------- 359.08 330.27 CASH ACCOUNT - March Date Received Paid Brot Forward 359.09 330.27 From H. J. Uptons 500. Monroe Co Bank 500 From Security Trust 5.00 18 Genieve L. Hawley [?] 5.00 Margaret (wages) 6.00 Annie (wages) 6.00 For Photograph .50 to 24th G. L. Hawley (wages) 4.00 Ruching 2.25 29 Telegram to Sister Annie 1.15 about Maude To Boys Home 1.00 Annuity [P?] 200.00 Put in Security Trust 200.00 Anna Dann (wages) 6.00 Express .55 On hand 2.00 Street car fare .36 --------------------------------- 1064.58 1064.58 CASH ACCOUNT - April Date Received Paid Brot. forward 2 From Security Trust 50 Stamps 2ct 5 100 wrappers 1 Binding W.J. & W.T. 2 Rent No. 17 25 Mary for April 20 Margaret (house) 20 for work 30c Miss Hawley (salary) 10 [ [?] [?] wages Margaret (wages) 6 Mary [?]] 2 pairs kid gloves 3.50 black one dra[??] & patent shoes 1 pr. black cloth 6 6 [Genevieve Hawley 10 Balance of 80 Birth day Celebration 47 47 W.U. Telegraph Co 54 Got from bank 54 From Bank 12 50 J. H. Hunt [?] 12 50 2 From Bank 25 2 ct stamps 4. [ 15 Margaret (wages) ] ink 75 not accounted for 3.85 ---------------------------- 110.51 110.51 CASH ACCOUNT - March Date Received Paid Brot. up 110.51 110.51 Miss. H. E. Thomas 50.00 for [?] article [Margaret (?)] 10.00 to 13th Sat. Anna Dann 6.00 13 Margaret (wages) 6.00 13 Hawley (wages) 10.00 20 Hawley (wages) 10.00 22 Waterloo Iowa Life & Work 5.00 24 B.M. Co. ten sets 20.25 Bank in Security 25.25 26 To Mary for expenses 5.00 27 B[?] Merrill Co. 10.85 Security Bank 10.85 From Security Bank 75.00 2 ct stamps 500 10.00 27 Anna Dan (wages) 6.00 to May 1 Margaret [?] 6.00 (wages) Miss Hawley 10.00 Miss Eliza H. Hardy 6.00 Security Bank 6.00 Maggie (house) 10.00 1 typewriter ribbon .75 H.J. Upton Clerk 41.66 Security Trust Bank 41.66 Carried 35.25 ------------------------------ 319.27 319.27 CASH ACCOUNT - May Date Received Paid Carried over 35.00 From Bank 50.00 Security Bank 295.00 For [?] - April 60.00 " 6 weeks history 120.00 Lost time 5 days 16.65 Anna Dann (Sewing) 18.50 For R.F.A. Fund 5.00 Paid her in Cash 15.00 Life & Work to date 115.00 Cash to Mrs. Harper 20.00 Paid rent 25.00 Sister Mary 20.00 (House) (Maggie) 20.00 6 Harriet Tubman 1.00 Bowers & Merrill 20.25 20.25 " " & [?] the bank 10.85 10.85 4 Paid Miss. Hawley (salary) 10.00 From Bank 11.75 Charles [Woman?] printing 17.75 Security Bank 5.00 for safe box Emma N. Mott 5.00 Miss. Hawley (salary) 7.00 Postage 2 ct stamps 10.00 Petticoat - silk 9.50 --------------------------- 247.85 245.35 CASH ACCOUNT - May Date Received Paid Brot forward 247.85 245.35 1 set of History W Harper County for 3.00 Cash of Bank 14.00 14 Margaret (wages) 6.00 Cash (of bank) 13.00 From Trust Security 59.40 12 tons of coal 59.40 Put in Security Trust 124.72 From Chapin 124.72 [Union Synod?] to 1902 3.00 Mrs. L.B. Barker 9.00 Put in Bank 59.00 50.00 Bank Security 60.00 I. H. Harper - for May [?] article 60.00 Miss White Hallowell 9.00 Put in Bank 9.00 25 Mrs. Hawley to date 18.00 For supplies 8.60 Anna Dann (wages) 15.00 Margaret (wages) 8.00 carried over [.90] -------------------------------- 589.97 619.07 Carried over 29.10 ------------------------------- 619.07 19.07 CASH ACCOUNT - June Date Received Paid Bro't Forward 29 10 From Security Trust 100. Rent No 17 25 From Mary S. 20 To Maggie (House) 20 Mrs Chester [?] 4. 28 to [?] sleeper baggage needs 7 90 29. McCorb school Chicago 9 60 12 sent Anna Dann 6. Margaret - wages 6 To [?] [?] (House) 4 60 [Mell] C. Woods 3 H.E.J (House) 3 17 M.E.J Chapin 73 50 sh " " 44 Maria Anthony 44. Mary Luther A. 3. Tennelly expenses [?] 22., W. Chicago & return Lake Gary 4.75 Sister Mary for Life, work to Bishop 4 30 Anna E. Dann (wages) 6 " Margaret [?] to date 6 " Expenses House Keeping car, baggage & breakfast 15. carried up 287 20 151 25 CASH ACCOUNT - JUNE Date Received Paid Bro't up 287.20 151 25 not accounted for 17.45 Carried over 118.50 287 20 287.20 CASH ACCOUNT -- JULY Date Received Paid Brot forward 118.50 House rent 25 M. S. A. 20 Margaret (House) 20 2 Shoes ([????]) 6 50 5 From Security Bank 41 29 To Mrs Fullam 41.29 " From Fort Wayne Bank 20 " To Security Trust Bank 20 5 The Bell Telephone Co .6. " 2 ct stamps 4.50 From Remick .50 9 [??2] Tablecloths 7 50 10 Todalls 2 50 13 Security Trust Bank 75 Ida H. Harper {???? sym ??? ???] 75. S. A. Whiting [S.B.A.] 4. 16 Anna H. Shaw interest of $100 3 " Miss Rowlands 25 & Check to Miss [H????] 50 25 19 11 yd silk sewing thread 50 1 white petticoat 75 1 french [?Chamber?] shirt 1.75 to History W.L Gen[??] 8. 12. 31 .29 241.29 223.29 CASH ACCOUNT --- JULY Date Received Paid Brot forward 340 29 248.29 21 Penn Mutual 200. Put Security Security Bank 200 Margaret (House) 10 27 G.L. Hawley ( to date) 20 Anna E. Dann - (to date) 12 Margaret O'Neil - (wages) to date 12 Black Belt & Buckel 1. 28 Carried Forward 50 CASH ACCOUNT--AUGUST Date Received Paid Brot Forward 50. 1 Rent No. 17 25 M.S.A. 20. Margaret (House) 20 for Clerk [??] From Mrs Upton for Clerk [?] 124 98 for Rachel From May Louise Dickinson 20. 144.98 From M'Clures for 5. articles - 51.25 Put Security Trust 125. Aug. 2 1000 mile Ticket 20 Anna E. Dann (wage) 2 Balance loan A.U.S. 100. Put in Security Trust 100. Camphor & Alcohol .66 Stamps - cts 1. Liquid soap - Mrs. Bromby .50 Cash from E.S. Howard] 10 31 H.T. Upton for Clerk Hire 41 66 " Paid Margaret to date - (wages) 12 Margaret (House) 5 Wyoming - Mrs Coolny??] 2 & Silver Lake 5 Street car fair & sundries 3 10 Carried over 35 40 496.64 496.64 CASH ACCOUNT -- AUGUST Date Received Paid CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER Date Received Paid Brot Forward 35.40 House Rent - no 17. 25. Sister Mary 20. Margaret (House) 20. Mr. Rensdell - for picture frames 4. (by check on Security & 6 From Anna H. Sherman 50. Genevieve S. Hawley 3 87 Fare to Buffalo 2 50 Genevieve Hawley for 1 40 additional work 1.40 A.E.D. [??????] return for 4.50 For 2 ct 1 ct stamps 4.50 28 from M. Chapin 256. Put security Bank 256. From Security Bank 50. to J. K. Spofford 50. To repairing straw bonnet .70 From National treasury 41.66 H.T. Upton for clerk Margaret to date (wages) 12. 30 From Penn Life Co 200. Put in Security Trust Bank 200. on Hand 78.99 658.96 658.96 CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER Date Received Paid CASH ACCOUNT - OCTOBER Date Received Paid Brot forward 78.99 Security Bank 25. Paid rent no. 17 25. M.S.A. Ed. 20 Margaret (House) 20. 20 R.R. to Boston 9.09 9. in Boston 5.60 5.60 to [Bristol?] 1.75 1.75 28 Sarah J. Eddy 20. To Rochester from B. Ferry 12.70 (Receive from H.) (Upton for Clerk [?] 41.66 Put in security bank 41.66 4 N.Y. Treasury & put in bank 25. 25. 200 - 2 ct stamps 4. From Bank 12. Paid Anna Dann 12. Miss Mary Bassette Leda Centreville carriage from N.J. Mrs. Spenser 1. and old Army nurse Mrs. Gordon for Progress 1. Stenographic Book, 1. copying paper 1 bottle hair tonic 1. 212.65 142.65 161.71 CASH ACCOUNT - OCTOBER Date Received Paid Brot Forward 212.65 161.71 Margaret - wages 12. 200 - 2 ct. ---Stamps 4. Carried over 34.94 212.65 = 212.65 CASH ACCOUNT - NOVEMBER Date Received Paid Bro't Forward 34.94 From security bank 50. Paid [house] rent 25 [Paid Mary ?] [12] Rec'd W.S.A. 20 Paid Anna (House) 20 To Anna Danna for this month 12 1 pair P.D. corsetts 2 58 Mrs. W. Griffing for repairing old [?] 1 [Oswego State Con.] [25] [Mrs. Upton ?] [41.66] [Put in Bank ] [66.66] From Security Bank 50 J. Requa & Son 50 Bell Telephone 6 Church 2 E& I Union 1 [?] Woman Suffrage 1 Mechanics Institute 1 English Womans 3 10 Review - Edith Hare 1 cts stamps 1 1 doz pocket handkerchiefs 1/2 [?] hem up wider 3 154 94 128 68 Brot Forward 154 94 128.68 Black ribbon 17 Artic overshoes 75 2 ct stamps 1 Margaret (House) 5 Margaret (for Sept)(House) 5 Book - muslin 20 Silk Corset Lace 25 22 Church supper & sale 2 50 2 muslin waists 50 Adelaide Wilson for 2 leather books 13 From Bank 25 50 post cards 2 ct stamps 50 ct 5 Maggie (wages) 12 " (House) 5 29 H.J.U. for Clerk 41 66 J.W. Stewart Lasts 1 25 Thanksgiving Contribution to Universalist Church 50 To Unitarian Church 1 Margaret (House) 5 Not accounted for 12 30 Carried over 48 50 234 60 234 60 CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER Date Received Paid Brot over 48 50 From Bank 25 Rent for House 25 M.S.A. 20 Margaret for (House) 20 Anna Dann (salary) 12 New York Life 26 84 Premium No. 10.733 26 84 For Dec. Church 5 Sundays 2 50 Hachinson Page 4 for Life & Work 7 G.L. Hawley (wages) 10 for Record of W.S.. in British [?] 1 13. A.A. Tolingson 225 balance for Life & Work Stamps 2 ct & 1 ct 5. Machine Ribbon 1 Carbon Paper 4 50 [*for Life*} Mrs R.B. Burns 5 Rachel Foster Avery 5 J.K. Wildeman 5 (House) 10 [Mrs Tollifern 2] Poor Paper for History 2 25 141 59 120.09 CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER Date Received Paid Brot forward 141 59 120.09 McClures for Life & History 6 for stamps 6 from Security Bank 6 Bell Telephone Co 6 Margaret (wages) 15 Genevieve L. Hawly 11 60 Security Bank 2 checks 21 60 Genevive L. Hawly 10. Mrs. E.S. Miller 3 21 from S. Bank 50 " spent for presents 2.58 Poor Woman 50 the scarves Piano - tuning & tybling 2 75 Lace for dresses 70 Maggie (House) 10. Stamps 4. Fringe for Needle Book .82 Harriet Taylor Upton 41 66 E.S. Chapin 76.34 = 31.10 7 39 Annuity Policy No. 104 166 200. Put in Security Trust 349 05 G.L. Hawley to date 9 20 Sundries 8 95 To Lucy E. Anthony 20. 577.24 = 577 24 [* Sundries - $1 to post man - 25 each to news boys - & $5 to stamps *] Transcribed and reviewed by volunteers participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.