Susan B. Anthoy - Diaries - 1904 - 1906 SUSAN BROWNELL ANTHONY DIARY 1904 1904 To our beloved Miss Anthony, abundance Miss Donnelly of love and thanks and all kind wishes for the New Year. Mary D Susan B. Anthony 17 Madison Street Rochester - N.Y. This was the Christmas of the Donelly girl of [?] [?] - [?] of [?] - their sister Sarah died - [?] [?] [?] [?] alone - 815 - Oak Street - S.F. Cal To our beloved Miss Anthony, abundance Miss Donnelly of love and thanks and all kind wishes for the New Year. Mary D Susan B. Anthony 17 Madison Street Rochester - NJ This was the champion of Mrs. Donnelly girls of San Francisco - Mary & (Louisa) - her sister Sarah died - (? ? ? ?) alone -- 818 - Oak Street -- S.F. Cal. Mrs Stanton when asked to say grace always responded with alacrity - “Heavenly father and mother, make us thankful for all the blessings of this life and ever mindful of the patient hands that oft in weariness and toil prepare our daily food, for humanitys sake; Amen.” She said this once - where the man had entertained her with his talk - while the wife had wrestled with the dinner- her face red as a beet - and looking very tired & worn with much service - the man looked aghast - at her sacrilegious words - Humanity sake - instead of the “Lords Sake” - !! The Excelsior Diary 1904 Calendar 1904 ROUTS OF TRAVEL Modes of Conveyance, Distances and Rates of Fare from San Francisco ABBREVIATIONS. *--Southern Pacific Company, Foot of Market Street. X--Southern Pacific Company (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. C. N. W.--California North-western Railroad. E. & E.--Eel River and Eureka Railroad. E. &. P.--Eureka & Palisade Railroad L. A. T. R.--Los Angeles Terminal Railroad. m.--Miles Mt. Ts.--Mt. Tamalpais Scenic Railroad. N. C.--Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. N. P.--Northern Pacific Railroad. N. S.--North Shore Railroad. O. C. & E.--Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. O. P.--Oregon Pacific Railroad. O.R.N.--Oregon Railway & Navigation Co. O. S.--Oceanic.Steamship 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 Grande Western Railroad. S. C.--Southern California Railroad U. P.--Union Pacific Railway and Branches. V. & T.--Virginia & Truckee Railroad ÆTNA HOT SPRINGS, Napa Co.,Cal.-* to St. Helena, 64 m., stafge, 16 m., fare, $4.05. ALAMEDA, Alameda Co., Cal., p. 16,464.-* 9 m., or * N. G., 10 m., fare 10 cents. ASHLAND, Linn Co., Oregon, p. 5,000.- 692 m., Fare, $24.85, $20 and $15, or P.C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $15 and $10, *79 m., fare, $3.5, or P. C. to Yaquina, 450 m., fare, $10 and $7, O. C. & E., 83 m., fare, $3.35. ASTORIA, Clatsop Co., Oregon, p. 8500.--P. C. 555m., fare, $15 and $10; or * to Portland, 772 m., fare, $25, $1.5 and $14, Steamer, 100 m., fare, $1. BIG TREES, Calaveras Co., Cal.--* to Milton, 121 m., stage via Murphys, 49 m., round trip, $21. BIG TREES, Mariposa Co., Cal.--* to Raymond, 199 m., stage, 40 m., or via Milton, stage, 50 m., fare, $12 BIG TREES, Santa Cruv Co., Cal., p. 250. --* N.G, 74 m., fare, $255, Sunday excursion, $3, Saturday to Monday, $4.50 BODIE, Mono Co., Cal. ,p. 1,200.--* to Reno, 214 m., V. & T. and C. & C. to Hawthorne, 141 m., stage, 38 m., fare $25.30 CALISTOGA, Napa Co., Cal., p. 69,--* 73 m., fare, $230, excursion Friday to Tuesday, $3.50. CARSON, Ormsby Co., Nevada p 1,200--* to Reno, 244 m., V. & T., 31 m., fare $12.05 CHICO, Butte Co., Cal., p. 2,640.--* 186 m., fare, $5.90 and $5.40 CLOVERDALE, Sonoma Co., Cal., p. 750.--N. S. 85 m., fare, $3, Saturday to Monday, $4.50 ; excursion Sunday, $3. COLFAX, Placer Co., Cal., p. 400.--* 144 m., fare, $5.05 and $4.55. COLUSA, Colusa Co., Cal., p. 1,441.--* to Colusa Junction, 130 m., C. & L., 10 m., fare, $5.20 and $4.75, or Steamer. CORVALLIS, Benton Co., Oregon, p.2000.--* to Port- land, 772m., fare, $25, or P. C. to Portland, 653m., Yaquina Bay, 450 m., fare, $10 and $7, O. C. & E., 72m., fare $2.90 DALLES, Wasco Co., Oregon, p. 1,500.--* to Portland 772 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, 1,600 m., fare $37 and $21, and overland, 550 m., or P. C. to St. Michaels, 2,500 m., boat, 1,700 m., fare, $200. DAYTON, Yamhill Co., Oregon, p. 400.--P. C. to Port- land, 653 m., fare, $15 and $10, * 32 m., fare, $1.15, or * to Portland, or via Yaquina. DIXON, Salano Co., Cal., p. 783.--*68 m., fare, $2.45, $2.10 and $1.50. DOUGLAS, Alaska, p 1000.--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 trop, $3.40 EAST OAKLAND, Alameda Co., Cal., p. 9500.--* 9 m., fare, 10 cents. EUGENE CITY, Lane Co., Oregon, p. 5,000.--* 9m., fare, $20 and $15, or via Yaquina Bay, @12.50. EUREKA, Humboldt Co., Cal., p, 7,327.--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, Eureka Co., Nevada, p. 1000.--* to Palisade, 52 m., E. &P., 90 m., fare $32.10. FOREST GROVE, Washinton Co., Oregon, p. 1,400.-- P. C. to Portland, 653 m., fare, $12 and $8, * 26 m., fare, $1.05, or via Yaquina. FRESNO, Fresno Co., Cal., p. 12,470.--* 207 m., fare, $5.90, or Steamer to Stockton, 127 m., 50 cents ; Valley R. R., 125 m., fare, #3.75. GEYSER SPRINGS, Sonoma Co., Cal.--* to Calistoga, 73 m., stage, 26 m., or S. F. and N. P. to Cloverdale, 84 m., stage, 16m ., fare, round trip, $8.50 ; fare, round trip, going on route and returning the other, $12.50. GILROY, Santa Clara Co., Cal., p 1,820.--X., 80 m., fare, $2.20 ; excursion, Sunday, $2.75 ; Saturday to Monday, $3.50. Things Easily Forgotten No. of Watch Case................................................... No. of Works.............................................................. No. of Bank Book.................................................... No. of Bicycle............................................................ My Weight on......................................................lbs. Height........................................................................... Size of my Hat..............................Gloves................ " Hosiery......................Collar................. " Cuffs...........................Shoes................. " Drawers.....................Shirt................... This book belongs to .......................................................................................... .......................................................................................... In case of accident notify .......................................................................................... .......................................................................................... Wea. Fri. Jan. 1, 1904 Ther. This is a stormy day - no visitors - but Aunt Eliza W - Anthony, our Samuel's son, he grandson - Samuel E. Anthony from Red Creek - he came last night Went with sister Mary & me to Lila Heaths party - some 30 or 40 - — old & young — rich & very poor — did not go to Mrs H. B. Montgomerys reception - Wea. Saturday 2 Ther. Miss Shaw came in 6.45, on the Lehigh Valley Road - to breakfast with us - it is very snowy & [?], so we gathered round them - Miss Shaw dictated some letters to Mrs Butler — Wea. Sun. Jan. 3, 1904 Ther. A stormy day - but decided to take the matter calmly — there has not been a real pleasant Sunday evening in the whole ten - all stormy- but Miss Shaws audience was the best of the lot - and her lecture the very best - excepting Mrs Catts - I have heard only 4 of the 10- lectures Wea. Monday 4 Ther. One vols. IV. one set Life & book. one full set - Both - 11. letters - Miss Shaw got up a 4:00. got her breakfast - & found her train had gone - & the next one was 4 hours later - - wouldn’t get here until 11:20 - so she left for Buffalo on that — Wea. TUES. JAN. 5, 1904 Ther Wea. Wednesday 6 Ther. 14 Letters— & no books sent out- 102 - Vols 3 delivered - 8 White & Burke - The weather has moderated a little — Wea. THUR. JAN. 7, 1904 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 8 Ther. 4 Packages- 28- letters - Went to Mrs. Fullams this A.M. to talk about new best dress - it five years since my plain satin was made - Called at Rabbi Landsburg - then at Dem & Chron. office - It was Mr Main that wrote the editorial Dec 21st - on Mrs H. introduction - — saw & congratulated Mr. Willard on his marriage - - Cousin Lucien Squier [died to day] was buried to day Wea. Sat. Jan. 9, 1904 Ther. 15 - Letters — 2. packages Cousin Carrie Vail Ladd wrote me to day their cousin & Ellen Hoxie’s husband - Lucien Squier was buried yesterday - & was carried to Greenwood Cemetery to day - Wea. SUNDAY 10 Ther. Did not go to Church Mrs Leroy - of [Str????] - [?] - read or delivered a lecture about Browning in our parlor this evening - some 30 or 20 came - Harriet May Mills staid all night - going to speak at Wyoming - etc - Wea. MON. JAN. 11, 1904 Ther. 55 - Letters - mostly to normal schools - next to Mrs Fullams - tried on dress linen - Call at Mrs Fullams at 3 P.M. Wrote cousin Ellen Hoxie Squier to day - she is left with her three sons - two are married - one is not - to lean on - told her she could live without Lucian a great deal better than he could without her - Wea. TUESDAY 12 Ther. Mailed 11 Letters Mrs Butler writing to normal school & College Libraries - After dinner - I was all ready & dressed to go to Mrs Fullams again - when all turned dark and for an hour I felt pretty un- certain of myself - vomited - and had a pain on the left side - that seemed ominous - but Mrs Butler went to Mrs Fullams with the [pieces?] had come - so must go again Wea. WED. JAN. 13, 1904 Ther. 40 Letters to libraries - Went to Mrs Fullams alone at 11 Oclock - saw the samples and decided which to have - it is a brocade - but still felt badly, lay upon the sofa in office and dictated but luckily I had work planned for Mrs Butler Sarah Burbeck Read - taken ill to day - she was the wife of Daniel Stafford Read - of Palatine Bridge. - N.Y. Wea. THURSDAY 14 Ther. 6 Letters Still dizzy headed - when combing my hair - Laid on the longue all this day = with my wrapper on. and dictated letters - Wea. FRI. JAN. 15, 1904. Ther. 7 Letters - 2 packages Feel better - home worked all slowly at my desk - got a lot of letters - some from the old work - Wrote long letter to Ms Catt - Jenning - of Oregon. Anna Shaw and Ms Sewall - Wea. SATURDAY 16 , Ther. 17, letters - & 4. packages 1 set leather book letters at home - Wea. SUN. JAN. 17, 1904 Ther. "CANAJOHARIE, N. Y., JAN. 19, 1904 - Mrs. Sarah Read, who has been in poor health for sometime, suffered a shock of paralysis on Wednesday after- noon, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Watson in Frankfort, with whom she makes her home. For a time she was unable to speak, but the paralysis of the vocal or- gans has since been relieved and she is quite comfortable. Mrs. Willis Bullock went to Frankfort upon receiving word of Mrs. Read's illness. " Wea. MONDAY 18 Ther. Ten letters; two packages. Wea Tues. Jan. 19, 1904 Ther. Sixteen letters; five packages. George Francis Train -- died this A.M. at the Mills Hotel in New York - his daughter "Sue", he always called her -- was notified -- she lives at Stamford - Conn. Susan Train Gulager -- two sons live in California -- Wea. Wednesday 20 Ther. Eleven letters. A telegram came this evening saying that Aunt Amy Read Howes youngest son - Lucius L. Howe - died this evening -- He would be 85 - in March. Fearfully cold, & miserable weather Cousin Lucius was the last of my mother's sister - Amy's children - so we [?] - he leaves two daughters - in poor circumstances financially Wea. Thur. Jan. 21, 1904 Ther. Six letters; two packages. This was a fearful snowy blowing day -- it cleared off at night -- & the wind calmed down Mary & I went to the P. E. reception -- at Joseph B. Bloss'. Gilbert Mason took supper with us & then went with us. The snow was very deep -- went in a carriage -- Wea. Friday 22 Ther. Thirty letters. It was so rainy this forenoon that sister Mary did not go to Geneva - to the funeral at 2 o'lock -- There goes the youngest & last child of Aunt Amy. A letter came from cousin Nancy Howe Clarks -- only daughter Emily -- Tuesday A.M. -- There are other nieces & nephews -- but do not know if they were there, Wea. Sat. Jan. 23, 1904 Ther. Went to try on my dresses at Mrs. Fullams - they are very nice- Wea. Sunday 24 Ther. Staid at home and read all the morning - Until Frank Mosher brought the mail - Letter from Mrs. Catt announced her determination - final not to stand for President - I was swiftly dismayed - we all thought she consented at Phila. What has changed her mind || Wea. Mon. Jan. 25, 1904 Ther. Forty-six letters; Four packages by express and two by mail. Very cold but - sun shining - for the first in a long time Wea. Tuesday 26 Ther. 13. letters - 4 foreign wrote Hattie I would postpone going to Ithica until after the Wash. Con. - looking over old books - I found not in regular diary - an account of trip home from California in 1871 & 72 - Most interesting - had it copied and going to send it to Mrs Sargent - - Wea. Wed. Jan. 27, 1904 Ther. 4 letters Wea. Thursday 28 Ther. Anna Dann Mason arrived home at 8 this evening her husband - Gilbert Mason was waiting at the station for her Wea. Fri. Jan. 29, 1904 Ther. five letters; went to photographer Hoyt - East Avenue - to have picture taken - for Miss Bessie Fitch - who has charge of Sunday Herald women's department - Sister May went to Dante [?] of the Church parlor - Anna Dann called & told us about her mothers death — Wea. Saturday 30 Ther. A paper sent by Genevieve L. Hanby - brings word that Sarah Burbank Read - had a stroke of paralysis. the 19th inst Wea. Sun. Jan. 31, 1904 Ther. Went to church - just 11 weeks - at home - the weather has been so cold & snowy & windy & rainy - Wea. Mon. Feb, 1 Ther. Mrs Blackall & her daughter - Florence - called late - this eve'g Fifteen letters; Wea. Tues. Feb. 2, 1904 Ther. Doing up every thing I can Eighteen letters; Wea. Wednesday 3 Ther. 15 introductions; 4 letters; Counted up the Vols. IV - sent out - they are 820 - vols. I, 22 - vols II - 22 - vol. III - 32 - Full sets. 120 - money received - $2,001.17- Express & mail - $419.52- and expense on book paid for - $252.82 - - so that 166.70 $166.70 - paid for them given away Wea. THUR. FEB. 4, 1904 Ther. 74 introductions; letters; two packages. Wea. FRIDAY 5 Ther Wea. SAT. FEB. 6, 1904 Ther. Left Rochester on the 6.44 train - arrived at Washington D.C. at 7.15 - a little late - on Northern Central all the Committee here - at the Shoreham Hotel Wea. SUNDAY 7 Ther. The Business Committee all here - At the Shoreham Wea. Mon. Feb, 8, 1904 Ther. In Business Committee session Ms. Catt promised after due deliberation to take the Vice presidency if Miss Shaw would take the Presidency so that question would be settled and not a break in appearance to the world - Wea. Tuesday 9 Ther. I business Comm. Session Wea. Wed. Feb. 10, 1904 Ther. Business Com - Wea. Thursday 11 Ther. Convention opened this P.M. at evening - Mrs Upton & I left & attended the Army & Navy reception at the White House - President Roosevelt & his wife very gracious Wea. FRI. FEB. 12, 1904 Ther. Convention Wea. SATURDAY 13 Ther. Convention Wea. SUN. FEB. 14, 1904 Ther. The Board - & 8 others were at breakfast at 12 oclock - noon - at Mrs Mary Foote Hendersons - Reception at the Banquet Hall of the Shoreham this evening -- snowing - Wea. MONDAY 15 Ther. Pleasant 84th Birthday - now started into my 85 year - - the President & Mrs. Roosevelt - received the delegates & friends at 2.00 - They were both very kind in their greeting - after the White House reception - the delegates all went to Glen Echo - to call on Clara Barton - the cold was severe but they had nice time - I decided not to go - went to bed - so as to be ready for the evening - Colorado night Wea. Tues. Feb 16, 1904 Ther. This was Colorado night - Mrs. Grenfell spoke beautifully - no display- but - just told the facts so did Ellis Meredith Hearings this morning - Election of officers this P.M. Rev. Anna H. Shaw - Pres. and Mrs. [?] Vice Pres - Miss Hay went out of office - without Mrs. Catt -- Wea. WEDNESDAY 17 Ther. This was the last day - Harriet Stanton Blatch - spoke - she disappoints me - she is more like her father than her mother -- Wea. THUR. FEB. 18, 1904 Ther. Business Com. meeting Wea. FRIDAY 19 Ther. Left Washington at 8:30 had long days ride - got home about 9 evening -- Wea. Sun. Feb. 28, 1904 Ther. Wea. Monday 29 Ther. Wea. Tues. March 1, 1904 Ther. Wea. Wednesday 2 Ther. Sister Mary went up to albion at 2.30 P.M. - found Mary Lorinda Read Loomis very sick - she had plenty of friends to care for her-- We got a postal card in morning from Mrs. Rogers, saying our cousin was very ill - not expected to live - she is Uncle Joseph Reads, son Carlos Read's daughter - she was the one descendant of his - Wea. Thur. March 3, 1904 Ther. Poor Lorinda has had a hard life of it - She has worked as few others have done - Taken care of his father & mother - The mother gave deed of place to her - by that means they have left a home - She has one son - he lost his wife Wea. Friday 4 Ther. several years ago. The daughter about 18 - Live - to take care of the two men now - Wea. Sat. March 5, 1904 Ther. Cousin Lorinda died Wednesday evening at 10 Oclock after Mary left - at 5 P.M. She was buried this day at 2 P.M. Sister Mary went up again to the funeral - the Universalist minister preacher - a great many there - neither her husband - Frederick Somiers - nor her son were able to come down & stay throug the service Wea. Sunday 6 Ther. Wea. Mon. March 7, 1904. Ther. Wea. Tuesday 8 Ther. Anna Dann came to day got off twenty letters or now Wea. Wed. March 9, 1904 Ther. Paid off the last peny for the printing & binding of vols I, II, III, IV - one thousand copies - It takes almost the last cent I have in bank - - So - far I still have $1,200 in the Fidelity Bank - I have come out a great deal better than I ever expected — Anna Dann Mason here to day - she seems worried about her brothers & sisters — Wea. Thursday 10 Ther. Wea. Tues. March 15, 1904 Ther Wea. Wednesday 16 Ther Wea. Thur. March 17, 1904 Ther Anna Dan not feeling well, so isn't coming tomorrow Wea. Friday 18 Ther. Started to go Dr. Holdren's to get teeth made -- to see if she couldn't fit them better than Dr. Requa - Immediately my right knee hurt me so - that I came back - & gave up going -- Wea. Wed. March 23, 1904 Ther Wea. Thursday 24 Ther. Dr Rucker called He says my trouble is rheumatism - Not at all like paralysis - Wea. Fri. March 25, 1904 Rher. Pearl Knowles has been my stenographer & type writer for a half -day for the last two weeks - Anna Dann not well - I went to Dr. Reids to take Osteopathic treatment & try what it would do for my legs - knees, calves & feet - - he gave me a regular rubbing from head to foot Slept without hot water - for the first time this winter Wea. Saturday 26 Ther. My annuity of $800 - The quarterly payment is due this day - I must write the Penn Mutual that "I still Live" It is just a week 5 days since my legs were so weak & painful in walking - that Mrs. Hallowell had her man bring me home - Wea. Thur. March 31, 1904 Ther. Wea. Fri. April 1 Ther. Wea. SAT. APRIL 2, 1904 Ther. Sister Marys 77th Birth-day - now she starts in for her 78th - and soon she will be to 79, then 80 - - she seems very well & strong - has lost nothing her hearing - and she is quite deaf in one ear Wea. SUNDAY 3 Ther. Cold - but sunshine - May Wright Sewall - came at 10.30 - and staid. until 9 P.M. and talked every minute of the day - she is to sail for Berlin on May. 19th Mrs Ellis -the wife of Superintendent Public School - died to night - she had been to Church & Sunday school in the A.M. and sitting at table with her grandson Ellis she suddenly was gone - Wea. Mon. April 4, 1904 Ther. Cold but clear. It does seem as if winter could not let go - Harriet Purvis died this evening - she was the only surviving daughter of the noble Robert Purvis - she lived with her niece - Alice H. Purvis - M.D. - no 70.-a Mt Auburn Street - Watertown Mass - Wea. TUESDAY 5 Ther. Mrs Ellis was buried this 4.30 - this P.M. & the funeral was then - she is to [?] at [?] - she was 82 years old [*Frances Power Cobbe Dead. London, April 5. - Frances Power C the authoress, is dead. She was born in *] Wea. WED. APRIL 6, 1904 Ther. This A.M. mail brot a letter from Dr Charles Purvis - that his sister - Harriet Purvis died Monday night - suddenly - - Poor girl - she suffered all the torments of the prejudice against class & caste - though she herself was almost as white as any of the Brunette order - her niece Alice is all that was left to her - the Dr gave no particulars Wea. Thursday 7 Ther. Wea. FRI. APRIL 8, 1904 Ther. My lameness - of my right leg - some better - but far from strong - both knees are weak - Wea. SATURDAY 9 Ther. Wea. SUN. APRIL 10, 1904 Ther. Did not go to Church - Mr & Mrs Greenleaf, Mr - Rev. Asa Saxe - and Mrs Lewis C. Smith - now 92. years of age - were here to dinner - It eight years since Mr Greenleaf had a stroke of paralysis - and he can walk & talk - but imperfectly - has to have a man nurse - all the time - a very pleasant visit - Wea. MONDAY 11 Ther. Went to Mrs Fullam's at 2 Oclock - to see about her making the drab dress that dear Rachel gave me last Dec. when she visited us - made her farewell visit - she went to Vevey - Switzerland - early in January - to the surprise of all - - Then I took an Osteopath rubbing - of Dr - next door to Mrs Fullams - then went to meeting at Local Council - Then home - [?] - & went to bed before 8. Wea. Tues. April 12, 1904 Ther. Wrote Miss Shaw and Lucy E. a good by note - this evening - they are to sail the 14th -- Wea. Wednesday 13 Ther. Received letter written yesterday from Rev Anna Shaw. She & Lucy E. intend to go into New York at 11. to night to be ready in the morning to go on board at 10 o'clock Anna been here & worked all day her type writing is so much better than anybody else & I am so very glad she feel like coming on two days every the week -- she comes for a trial on Tuesday & Fridays -- Wea. Thur. April 14, 1904 Ther. Rev. Anna H. Shaw & Niece Lucy E. Anthony are to sail for Genoa on the "Prinz Oskar" this day -- Wea. Friday 15 Ther. Anna Dann here to day Wea. Sat. April 16, 1904 Wea. Sunday 17 Ther. Snow [?] of a foot deep & came the night of the [?] -- according to the days of the week it is just 70 years ago this very day since brother J. Merritt was born -- how long it is -- but seems very short -- little Eliza was then 2 years old -- she was the brightest little thing -- mother was almost distracted -- I was 14 years old -- Guelma 2 years older & Hannah younger -- & Elmina -- to do the work -- the school in the house -- Mary Perkins the teacher - - how it all comes back. Wea. Mon. April 18, 1904 Ther. Went to Dr. Holdren this A.M.--Miss Mills left for Walcott -- It was real good to have with us last night -- In P. M. went Mrs Fullams to try on dress -- then to [?] osteopaths then to Mr Han--to see about shoes -- Mrs Wilder Duprey called -- Mr Gannett called at 9. -- & staid till near 11. Oclock. I was just closing up for the night -- his boy Lewis -- has had rheumatic fever -- sick for a week -- strange -- Wea. Tuesday 19 Ther. Brother J. Merritts 70th birth-day - and 4 years next June 7, since he passed away - The sun shining - but snow on the ground -- a fresh storm last night I wrote brother Daniel this A.M. Wea. Wed. April 20, 1904 Ther. Wea. Thursday 21 Ther. "Grace Greenwood" Dead. 1904 New York, April 21. - Mrs. Sarah Jane Loppincott, better known as "Grace Greenwood," under which name she wrote many stories for chil- dren, died tonight at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Winslow, in New Rochelle. Mrs. Lippincott was eighty years old, and for some time had been a sufferer from asthma. Her maiden name was Clarke and she was born in Pompey, Onondaga county. In 1853, she was married to Leander K. Lippincott of Philadelphia. Wea. Fri. April 22, 1904 Ther. Wea. Saturday 23 Ther. Wea. Wed. April 20, 1904 Ther. (upside down) including date of sale, at rate of $22,- 25 from Geneva. These tickets will not be valid for passage on the "20 Century Limited," "Lake Shore Lim- ted" or "Empire State Express." They will be good in Pullman cars up- on payment of Pullman charges. Coach excursion tickets, limited to leave St. Louis within ten days from date of sale, will be sold to St. Louis only, on specified dates. The rates (cut off) Grace Greenwood was always true to the Woman Suffrage cause. her letters to the Philadelphia Press from Washington in 1869 - prove it - but of late years she was in great suffering from asthma - She was 80 years old. Wea. Fri. April 22, 1904 Ther. Wea. Saturday 23 Ther. Wea. Sun. April 24, 1904 Ther. Attended Church = The first in eight weeks - Wea. Monday 25 Ther. This A.M. 10 oclock - went to Judge A. Sutherland Court to witness the trial Ethel Jackson - against Wagar - for crime of abortion - went morning & afternoon - All the day - long - it is a brutal [?] of trying a young girl of 16= he commence to tamper with her at thirteen - Jury [?] in A.M. Ethel on stand in P.M. Wea. Tues. April 26 1904 Ther. Went to court again - Ethel on the stand - Cross questioned by George Raines all the day long - Wea. Wednesday 27 Ther. Went to Mrs Fullams - dress maker - To try on Drab dress that Rachel gave me - and then took an osteopathic treatment after it - Sister Mary & I went to trial in A.M. and Sister Mary went in P.M. Wea. Thur. April 28, 1904 Ther. Wea. Friday 29 Ther. Sister Mary went to court to day--I had Anna Dann here all day--wrote 20 letters-- [?] [?] [?] things. Wea. Sat. April 30, 1904 Ther. There was no court went to the Dentist -- Dr Holdrens - 70 - Union Street - Wea. Sun. May 1 Ther. Sister Mary & I went to the Church -- Mr Gannets subject was the Church the Centre of power to good with during - week - - is was splendid-- Frank Rickenback called Dr. Bruckants & Mrs. Bearsly called -- the Dr to give me an Osteopath treatment -- my right leg is some better -- the pain is now in ankle when I walk -- Wea. MON MAY 2, 1904 Ther. Bright & clear - the Wagar & Ethel Jackson trial begins its 2nd week - to drag it slow length - along Dr Holdren at 4. P.M, Wea. TUESDAY 3 Ther. Took $500 - American Express checks - for European trip at Security Trust Bank Drew the small sums I had in the Fidelity = (the interest) - and the Mechanics, Rochester and Monroe County Banks to make it up - Paid Sister Mary the balance of 400. that I borrowed to pay Mrs. [Ma?] paid her the last 250 that Mrs Sewall paid her and now to $150 = making $400 - Wea. WED MAY 4,1904 Ther. Wea. Thursday 5 Ther. Wea. TUES. MAY 10, 1904 Ther. Wea. WEDNESDAY 11 Ther. Wea. THUR. MAY 12, 1904 Ther. Letters from Anna Shaw and Lucy E. They landed April 20 - wrote them at [?] - Switzerland - Wea. FRIDAY 13 Ther. Wea. Sat. May 14, 1904 Ther Wea Sunday 15 Ther Wea. Mon. May 16, 1904 Ther Wea Tuesday 17 Ther Left Rochester - Sister Mary & I at 9:05 A.M. arrived in New York at 6. Telegraphed Cousin S.V. Lapham that I arr at 6:30. So missed Miss Powell & the carriage which waited for us till the 6:30 - We took cab to 10 East 68th Street Found a warm welcome Wea. Wed. May 18, 1904 Ther. Drove down to see Emily Clark Griggs - 41 East 10th Then went to see Mrs Matthews who is making a tripple medallion of Mrs Mott, Mrs Stanton & me - I had not notified Jefferson Arthur or Harry of 'our coming - Wea. THURSDAY 19 Ther. Miss Powell - Cousin Semanthas House keeper - went with us in a carriage - to the S. S. Frederick de Grosse - where we met Mrs Harper, Mrs G M - and a dozzen others - we [?] at 11 oclock - The Brooklyn Clarks came over - to see us off - Mrs Blankenberg - of Phila - with us Miss Powell & the man went clear into the cabin to see that we were comfortably [????ted] - — Wea. Fri. May 20, 1904 Ther. On ship - Wea. Saturday 21 Ther. On ship board Wea. SUN. MAY 22, 1904 Ther. On Ship On Sh Wea. MONDAY 23 Ther. On Ship Wea. TUES. MAY 24, 1904 Ther. On ship Wea. WEDNESDAY 25 Ther. On Ship Wea. THUR. MAY 26, 1904 Ther. On Ship Wea. FRIDAY 27 Ther. On Ship Wea. SAT. MAY 28, 1904 Ther. on ship Wea. SUNDAY 29 Ther. On Ship Wea. Mon. May 30, 1904 Ther. We land at Bremer Harbor at 7. A.M - met Niece Frau Hoffman & Frau Smidt, who greeted us warmly & escorted us to Bremen - to the Hotel - They took us a drive - and at 5. P.M gave us a reception in the [?] [?] The American Counsell welcomed us - he is a strong friend of W.S.. Wea. Tuesday 31 Ther. We left Hotel Bremen for Berlin - Mrs Catt, Mrs. Blakenburg - Sister Mary & self - Mrs Francis along - the rest - Staid till a later train to meet Mrs May Wright Sewall who was to land on Tuesday - We stopped at the Palast Hotel - - Mrs Wegman, Mrs Perkins Gillium, Miss Belle [?] went to [?] [H???] - Wea. Wed. June 1, 1904 Ther. The women came without Mrs Sewall - she would not get her trunks through the Custom House in time - so she came on later train - Mrs Harper & sister Mrs. Troch. came with Mrs Pierce - Miss Shaw & Miss Lucy E. arrived from Vevey - Switzerland Wea. Thursday 2 Ther. At Palast hotel - Frau Stritt & Baroness von Beswatesh - called they were much [?] about Frau Cawer & Fraulein Augsburg having called a public meeting on Monday night June 6th They had broken their promise - they were to hold only the [?] meetings before the Council — Wea. Fri. JUNE 3 1904 Ther Business meeting of the Committee of International Woman Suffrage Alliance at Prince Albert Hall. Wea SATURDAY 4 Ther. Business Meeting - International Suffrage Alliance - at Prince Albert Hall. Wea. SUN. JUNE 5, 1904 Ther. Meeting is American Church at - 5 P.M. - Miss Shaw read the lesson & prayer - Mrs Catt & I made speeches - the House was swiftly packed Wea. MONDAY 6 Ther Meeting of the Executive Committee of the International Council - on the daytime Miss Shaw, Miss Catt Wea. Sun. June 19, 1904 Ther. Wea. Monday 20 Ther. At the Palast Hotel - Council over - and women begin to [?] - Mary Gerritt & Miss Mary Carey Thomas follow along Wea. Tues. June 21, 1904 Ther. Wea. Wednesday 22 Ther. Wea. Thur. June 23, 1904 Ther. We left Berlin - & the Palace Hotel at 1.50 - for Dresden - Mrs Catt - Miss Shaw & Lucy E. and Sister Mary & self - Mrs Pierce & Miss Bird came too - Wea. Friday 24 Ther. We called on Baroness von Olga Bestwich - 5. Mozart [?]- and found Frau Stritt there - the Baroness mother was with her - We all went Theatre - to Opera this eve'g - Wea. Sat. June 25, 1904 Ther. Mrs Swift arrived from Berlin we all called at Frau Stritts I called on Mlle Pennefocher at her school - Lucy with me she then - I am mixed about the visit - but we went to the old castle - Wea. Sunday 26 Ther. The Penyfocher drove us to an old monastery - now a gentlemans Challeax- most elegant then to dinner - at [?] of the village on the top of a [?] never surrendered to Napoleon or any other - Then drove back - & then P. and the rest went to our [?] [?] - & at 8. we all went Wea. Mon. June 27, 1904 Ther. We left Heideburgh at 8. A.M. & arrived at Nuremberg - and drove about Wea. Tuesday 28 Ther. Wea. Wed. June 29, 1904 Ther. We went to Strassburg - saw the famous clock & its 12 apostles turning round & cross themselves & bow to the savior on the cross - Then we drove round to the Park - This was the point of strategy in the late May - 1870 - and the French People have resented that German - Alsace remains French - though possessed by the Germans Wea. THURSDAY 30 Ther. Mrs Catt, Miss Shaw & Lucy E. went down the Rhine - & Sister Mary & self took train for [??way] - where we arrived at .7. Rachel & the two girls - Rose & Julia meeting us at Lusane - - Rachel looks as well as ever - but is suffering from the over - strain of her 15 years of married life - we went to a [Ponsion?] - just round the corner from Rachels - 5. Ru de [Commineaix?] — ] Wea. Fri. July 1, 1904 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Saturday 2 ther. At Vevey Wea. Sun. July 3, 1904 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Monday 4 Ther. At Vevey - Wea. Tues. July 5, 1904 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Wednesday 6 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Thur. July 7, 1904 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Friday 8 Ther. At Vevey Wea. Sat. July 9, 1904 Ther. At 3:30 - Rachel & Julia went with us to Lusane - & there we left for - Madam Chapponniere met us at station - and drove us to her home - a beautiful place in full view of Lake Geneva - it seemed a paradise - after the ponsion at Vevey - We had our last cup of coffee with dear Rachel - it seems so hard that she must expatriate herself and her two girls but such is life -- Wea. Sunday July 10 Ther. We were indeed in Clover - all kinds of fruits & vegetables & flowers - Dr. Harriet Frisby - 70 years of age - was here - She [wa??] to be at Dear Dr. Clemena L Doziers in New York - in 1864 - She remembered my going there perfectly well - & I just remembered her -- that was just 40 years ago - how strange Mrs Richart did not come on the boat - this 18 miles from Geneva - Wea. Mon. July 11, 1904 Ther. Madam Chapponniere went with us to Geneva - by boat took us to see see Calvins College & old Church - and the Town Hall that was built in 1200 or so - We saw the Alabama Claims Internation room - & the council of 7. room .where the old frescoes were of men with feet & hands cut off - we met Mrs Fidort at Madam a lovely woman - & Miss Mr & Mrs G. went to station with us - my first experience in a sleeping car in [??ope] - Wea. Tuesday 12 Ther. We found a young lady sent by Madam Morro - at the station who could talk but very little English - but she helped us get our trunk & selves into a cab for the New Hanau & [Dreff??] Station train left at 10.20 - a dreadfully hot dusty day - arrived at Mrs Mariton Cort's at 7.30 Oclock P.M. found a cordial welcome - our fine rooms - We were tired beyond measure Wea. WED. JULY 13, 1904 Ther. Sister Mary & self went to American Express Co J.Waterloo Place - Grand - gave them our trunk keys - they are detained in the Custom House - though expressed through from Berlin - Wea. THURSDAY 14 Ther. Called in morning on Mrs Fawcett & Miss Agnes Garrett two sisters - Miss Garrett is a Decorator - her cousin Rhoda used to be associated with her - Mrs Fawcett's daughter - Phillippa is superintendent of public schools in the Transval - South Africa - In the P.M. called on Mrs. Jacob Bright & Countess of Aberdeen - neither in - at 9 Oclock - Miss Shaw, Lucy E, & Mrs Catt called - they had just arrived found their place horrid - so have to look for another - Miss Mallones to dinner - Wea. FRI. JULY 15, 1904 Ther. At Mrs Stanton Coits - 30. Hyde Park Gate - London Eng. Mary with Mrs Coit - gone to look after trunk at J. Waterloo Place Mrs Catt & Miss Shaw came to dinner - Lucy E. too - Wea. SATRUDAY 16 Ther. A garden Party at Miss Hollands - at 4 P.M. some 2 or 3 hundred came - Miss Shaw & Mrs Catt spoke splendidly Mr & Mrs Haslam of Dublin - Miss Maud & Ashhurst Biggs - Sisters of Caroline - Miss Blatch was there - Lady Frances Balfour president Mrs Garrett Fawcett spoke - Ella Dietz Clyman - there - Lucy E. & I went to S. S. Minnetonka with Sister Mary in the A.M.. got back at 2. P.M. Wea. SUN. JULY 17, 1904 ther. Mrs Coit went with me to call on Dr Elizabeth Blackwell at Miss Leigh Browne's - 58 - Porchester Terrace - W. London - the Dr seemed bright as ever - She was glad to hear me tell of her great work in the United States - she lives at Hastings-by the sea. Wea. MONDAY 18 Ther. Lucy came to Mrs Coits at night - she has sister Marys room - Wea. TUES. JULY 19, 1904 Ther. Luncheon with Mrs Fenwick Miller - at the Lyceum Club - 128 Picadilly - Miss Shaw & Mrs Catt and then came at 4 to tea - Mrs Bedford Fenwick - & Mrs Jacob Bright & daughter - a nice time - went to J Waterloo Place - got a letter from Sister Anna - Mr Roehler is ordered back to Manilla. again - so Niand will have to go - hard - hard - Lucy E. came to Mrs Coits with me - Wea. WEDNESDAY 20 Ther. Spent the A.M. at home - went with Mrs Coit a shopping - at 4 P.M. to tea at Miss Zora Wallace - Mrs May - Mrs Shepherds sister - from New Zealand there - Mrs Catt arrived - Lucy went to [?] to see Mrs [Barn?????] in - with Mary, Mrs Catt & Miss Shaw Wea. Thur. July 21, 1904 Ther. Walked with Lucy E in Kensington garden & saw the old palace in which Queen Victoria was born - & purchased a pair of gloves - for 37 1/2 - a pair Wea. Friday 22 Ther. Mrs Katherin [?eed] Ward & Mrs [Ja?ice] Wilder Fletcher - called on Mrs Coits - Wea. SAT. July 23, 1904 Ther. go to Manchester - [20] 15 -, to 6.41- Eastern Station - Mrs Edith N. Nuttall - at Raynor Proft - Bowdoin - Cheshire - at [Chingham?] - we were met by Mrs Nuttall - and found her home palatial her husband - Harry Jr. was out and at a meeting - Wea. Sunday 24 Ther. Wea. MON. JULY 25, 1904 Ther. Manchester - Garden Party - at Mrs Hyland's - Victoria Park - at 3.30 Oclock - Take Lunch with Miss Mason - after the meeting - about a hundred were present - It rained hard - We got to station & found Mrs Thomason [?] & carriage at station to meet us - Mrs Wolstenholm Elmy - went with us - We had beautiful rooms - But no Mr Thomason was present to greet us - Wea. TUESDAY 26 Ther. Mrs H. Lucas Thomason - Woodside Bolton - to stay [the ?] nights We took a long drive in A.M., at night Mr Franklin Thomason & wife dined with us - he is a beautiful spirit = Mrs T. has a great deal to be thankful for - Wea. WED. JULY 27, 1904 Ther. Left Mrs Katharine Lucas Thomason's - (J. P. Thomason. M.P.) the daughter of Mrs Margaret Bright Lucas - [?] - Mrs T. and myself [?] drove & talked over everything - Mrs Elmy left at 4 P.M. for her house, Congleton - Wea. THURSDAY 28 Ther. Edinburgh - Newington House = Mrs Duncan McIarens - [?] left Bolton at 10 A.M. - arrived at Edinburgh at 4. - Dr Agnes McLaren met us at station - we had tea on arriving at Newington House - Miss Matheson was at dinner - We were all called into Mrs McL. room and met a hearty welcome Wea. FRIL JULY 29, 1904 Ther. At Mrs McLarens - From 4 to 6 - the friends were invited to meet at the tea room of the Caffe - about a hundred came. Miss Shaw & self spoke they all seemed pleased - We drove around the old town - the Castle, [?] gates - John Knox [?] [?] & Mrs McLaren sent a letter to the meeting - which Dr Agnes read - Wea. SATURDAY 30 Ther. At Mrs McLarens - Dr Agnes & Shaw & Lucy & I drove to Craig Miller Castle - round Arthurs seat - the Salsbury Craggs - the poor children bare feet & all the people had half-[?] - & were all over the Hills - running & walking - went in to see Mrs. McL. - she did not dress & come out - but she was very bright- she told me of Mrs Methven's call - how pleased all the people were Wea. SUN. JULY 31, 1904 Ther. The sun shone bright a few moments in the morning - then it became hazy - I wrote a letter to Mrs Gross - of our visit here 5 years ago - Sister Mary has now been at home almost a week - Dined at 8.00 at Miss Stevensons - Wea. MON. AUGS. 1, 1904 Ther. Left Mrs Priscilla Bright McLarens - Newington House - no. 10 Blacket street - at 9.20 - for Bristol Eng. - The Priestman sisters Wea. TUE. AUG. 2, 1904 Ther. Bristol - Durdham Park - Miss Anna R. Priestman - Wea. WEDNESDAY 3 Ther. We - Shaw & Lucy & self took a long drive over the high bridge & it was beautiful at 4. about 50 friends of Suffrage called - Margaret Farmer presented a beautiful banquet - made a short & beautiful speech - Mss Shaw & I spoke & the Liberal member of Parliament. it was lovely to see the three sisters 87.75.73 - all so interested -- Wea. THUR. AUG. 4, 1904 Ther. Street - Somerset - (Glastonbury Station) Mrs Helen Bright Clark W'm Clark. - 6 children - 2 boys & 4 girls - boys in shoe manufacturing with their father - Esther B. Clothier married & member of the School. Alice - is Supt of the women in her fathers factory - & member of the Board of Trustees of the Sanitorium at Bath for Consumption - the third one is a Liberal Federalism Lecturer & the youngest is studying medicine - all of them active - & each has [?] Wea. FRIDAY 5 Ther. Wea. SAT. AUG. 6, 1904 Ther. Mrs Jacob Bright Wea. SUNDAY 7 Ther. At Ursula Miller Brights her daughter - Esther Bright's Wea. MON. AUG. 8, 1904 Ther. Arrived Mr Fisher Unwins - Jane Colden's - in time for dinner Mrs Helen R. C. Hirst - Woburn Square - Bloomsburg - London - W.C. - was visiting her She is a [?] woman Wea. TUESDAY 9 Ther. Wea. WED. AUG. 10, 1904 Ther. Lucy E. brought letter from Sister Mary - of the 21st July saying that Brother Dan'l R. was very ill - the morning Dem & Chron. said dying at his house in Leavenworth - Kan. but she got telegram saying don't come till you hear again - he was better - Wea. THURSDAY 11 Ther. Miss Zora [?allanee] - called - Wea. FRI. AUG. 12, 1904 Ther. Mrs Ormiston Chant called - she talks a steady stream about herself - never asked a word about Miss Shaw, or Lucy - or me - Mrs Hurst called - she is the cousin of Mrs Jane Colden "[?'] her name is Mrs Hirst - now - she is a [?] woman - I dreamed brother D.R. was dead - & saw the little [?] & J.R. Jr - hid his lifeless form good - by - it is a wonderful change Wea. SATURDAY 13 Ther. Sail for home - on the Minnetonka - Atlantic Transport Line - Rev Anna H. Shaw - & niece Lucy E. Anthony in company - We left London at 10.10 - and felt glad to get on board a home steamer - a letter from Mrs Coit said she had a letter from sister Mary & that niece Maud had written her that brother D.R. was able to ride out every day - it must have been a [?] after news paper report of Jul 27 - I went to bed - so didn't see the sail out the mouth of the Thames Wea. SUN. AUG. 14, 1904 Ther. On steamer Minnetonka - The sea was calm - but the wind blustered so round the head of the [?] I could not sleep - I imagined not a wink - but of course I did The weather is beautiful cool & [?] - I took my sea bath and felt invigorated - I took a sleep in the P.M. or tried to - but couldn't Wea. MONDAY 15 Ther. Last night was a heavy sea - but not a storm - the wind blew through the ventilators & kept me awake Letters from dear Rachel & the two girls - Rose & Julia - the latters letters show the difference in the girls - it is strange that born of the same parents - they can be so unlike. Poor Rachel - that she takes her penalty for a [?] [?] [?] philosophically - she has her two girls. and they compensate Wea. TUES. AUG. 16, 1904 Ther. On board the steamer Minnetonka - I slept this night - the sea was very still - but the tremor of the ship is something to get used to - I have thought & thought of brother Dan'l - sister Marys letters must have reached 3 [Na??er?as] Place too late for steamer "I wait with great fear the news on landing - Poor Anna - Poor Maud - but they will go together now - sure - Wea. WEDNESDAY 17 Ther. We all took a scrub - Miss Shaw really far from well - how she is to get better is the question - I slept good last night - finished reading the Last days of Pompayn" [underlined] - it is very graphic - in its descriptions - it is a rainy or foggy - or misty day - Wea. THUR. AUG 18, 1904 Ther. Bright morning - more than half way across the Atlantic Wea. FRIDAY 19 Ther. Wea. SAT. AUG 20, 1904 Ther. Wea. SUNDAY 21 Ther. Wea. MON. AUG. 22, 1904 Ther. We landed about 11 Oclock - The Customs Officer seeing my name on the list came to me and said I need fear no trouble that he would pass me - Arthur A. Mosher & wife Mattie Brown were at the wharf - so Lucy & Anna Shaw went right to Phila. on the 1 Oclock train - & I went home with sister [?] & call on Dr Harry A. Baker. and found they had a No. 2 - a boy two weeks old - a perfect Harry - with black eyes, dimple cheeks - sent a telegram to brother D.R. -- Wea. TUESDAY 23 Ther. Left A.A. Moshers - & the N.Y. Central Station at 8.30 - on the Empire State train - and was landed in Rochester just on time. 3.24 - [?] Sister Mary in waiting - - The Times reporter was waiting for me - John Denis - the father of [?] & [?] came to Interview me - I gave him account of my Eng. & Scotland visits - Mrs. Blackall called - It was good to be at home again. Brother D.R. is somewhat better so we shall not go up there just now Wea. WED. AUG. 24, 1904 Ther. While, last night, I have not felt better during the voyage - this A.M. I had no appetite - and after reading up the letters that had accumulated I lay down and by night I felt something must be wrong and telephone for the Dr. Richer. He was gone but Dr Carter came in his stead - I was dizzy & all askew - Wea. THURSDAY 25 Ther. Still under the weather - Dr. Carter came - and gave me medicine - but there was no getting up and no writing letters Wea. FRI. AUG. 26, 1904 Ther. So so - not much better - Wea. SATURDAY 27 Ther. The Doctor called Wea. SUN. AUG. 28, 1904 Ther. no call Wea. MONDAY 29 Ther. No call Wea. TUES. Aug. 30, 1904 Ther. Dr. Ricker came home this A.M. - but did not call. Wea. WEDNESDAY 31 Ther. To day - Dr. Sherman Ricker called on me - I began to feel better very soon. Wea. THUR. SEPT. 1, 1904 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 2 Ther. Wea. MON. SEPT, 19, 1904 Ther. Wea. TUESDAY 20 Ther. Wea. WED. SEPT, 21, 1904 Ther. This is Susie B.'s birthday - she would have been 32 years of age - she was born Sept. 21, 1872 - 32 years - who can tell how grand a woman she might have been - Wea. THURSDAY 22 Ther. Wea. FRI. SEPT. 23, 1904 Ther. Wea. SATURDAY 24 Ther. My last visit to Ms Louisa Southworth 844. Prospect Street - Cleveland, O Sister Mary went with me - she had a room upstairs I had the one down stairs that used to be her sons - her daughter Mary was at home and very nice - Wea. SUN. SEPT. 25, 1904 Ther. Spent the day at Mrs Soouthworth's - she seemed very much improved - he married daughter Fanny & husband and both her sons and their wives called - all seemed more pleasant & satisfactory to her than ever - Mrs Marie [?] [Jerv?] Rowe - came while we at tea with niece Anna O. Bacon - who has two girl babies now Wea. MONDAY 26 Ther. We went to Warren, Ohio this A M. - Mrs Upton gave a reception - & we had a meeting in the Opera House - in [?] it was a splendid meeting - house packed - Wea. TUES. SEPT. 27, 1904 Ther. At Warren O. Harriet Taylor Uptons - in a Business Committee meeting - Miss Shaw the President, Mrs Catt, vice Pres, Miss Gordon Cr. Scy, - Mrs Blackwell Rec. Scy. Miss Clay and Mrs Cora Smith Eaton. & Mrs McCulloch - the legal advisor - were all there - & Sister Mary [?own] - Wea. WEDNESDAY 28, 1904 At Mrs Uptons - Wea. THUR. SEPT. 29, 1904 ther. At Mrs Upton's Wea. FRIDAY 30 Ther. We left Warren on the 9 P.M. train - [?] a good business meeting Wea. SAT. OCT. 1, 1904 Ther. Illinois State Suffrage Con - We arrived this morning - - Mary went to cousin Dickinson and I went to Mrs Gross - - good meeting in P.M. Wea. SUNDAY 2 Ther. There met at Cousin Melissa Dick -Cousin Susan Ready & husband - Niece Maggie McLean Baker - and other friends Cousin Hannah & Katie were there - Wea. MON. OCT. 3, 1904 Ther. The Jewish Women's Council meeting - an immense audience - Mrs Hannah Solomon running for Trustee of State University - Cousin Hannah Boyles & Mrs Gross went to meet - then Mrs Gross took us to the 6. o'clock Rock Island train for Leavenworth - Wea. TUESDAY 4 Ther. We arrived in Leavenworth at 10.30 - Found brother D.R. at the station to meet us - but Oh so changed - Had a warm welcome from sister Annie - & Maud came down to see us Wea. OCT. 5, 1904 Ther. We all went to dinner with Maud - & her Lewis - Brother Daniel sister arriving D.R. Jr, Bessie & Mary and me - It was the last time he went out to dinner - Wea. THURSDAY 6 Ther. Brother D.R. Sister Mary& I went to Lawrence on the morning train - we drove immediately to the Park - where they were celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first settlement of the city - Brother D.R. was so weak & short hearted that he couldn't go on the Platform - we took dinner at the Eldridge House - and went back to Leaven [?] on P.M. train - it was too bad that he went - he did not enjoy it - it was the last time he went out from home - Wea. FRI. OCT. 7, 1904 Ther. We staid at home - brother D.R. used up with his trip to Lawrence -- Wea. SATURDAY 8 Ther. Sisters Annie, Mary & I went to Paul Havens to dinner at 5 Oclock - Eleanor took sundry pictures of us. brother Dan. could not go - he felt too ill - Wea. SUN. OCT. 9, 1904 Ther. At Leavenworth Wea. MONDAY 10 Ther. at Leavenworth Wea. THURS. OCT. 11, 1904 Ther. at Leavenworth Wea. WEDNESDAY 12 Ther. at Leavenworth Wea. THUR. OCT. 13, 1904 Ther. At Leavenworth Wea. FRIDAY 14 Ther. Left Leavenworth Kansas at 5.20 P.M. on the Rock Island - had good night - Left dear brother D.R. very weak & pale - he seems destined to go - but I hope against hope that he may recover - Wea. SAT. OCT. 15, 1904 Ther. Maud & her Lewis Koehler left the Fort - with their troops for the Presidio - San Francisco - this A.M. at 10 Oclock - Brother D.R. & Sister Annie drove up to the Fort to see them start on the Santa Fe Route - Mrs Gross met Mary & me at the R. Island station took us to Mrs Walton & staid there to dinner with us - & then took us to Nickle Plate Road - train depot - Cousin [?] in a bad condition after [?] - Wea. SUNDAY 16 Ther. Mary & I arrived home at 11 A.M. - and found all right at [?] - I hastily looked through the hundred or more letters that had accumulated during our three week absence - and slept in the afternoon. - It is good to be at home but I keep up on thinking about brother D. R. should never see him alive again Wea. MON. OCT. 17, 1904 Ther. Read letters - again - and left at 2.30 for [?] N.Y. to Eliza Wright Osborn's - there I found Ellen Wright Garrison & her oldest daughter Agnes, a great surprise - Anna Shaw - & Lucy C. - and Nicolas S. Frazer - Homer Mary Mills, Emily Howland there - Mrs Gannet with us. Sister Mary went to hotel - 9 in all - at Mrs Osborns - a splendid reception this evening - some hundred came - went to bed tired enough - Wea. TUESDAY 18 Ther. The N.Y. State annual Convention - 25th but 35th Con. - Elizas mother was the first President the Society was formed in at Saratoga Springs - 1869 - Cousin Ellen Hoxie Squier died this day at her house - at South Orange Wea. WED. OCT. 19, 1904 Ther. SQUIER - At South Orange, N.J., on Oct. 18, Ellen Hoxie, widow of Lucien B. Squier, aged 72 years. Funeral services at her late residence, South Orange, on Friday morning, Oct. 21, on arrival of D., L. & W. train leaving foot Barclay St. at 10:10 A.M. [I did not get this dispatch] They did not send a telegram - thinking we were in Leavenworth still - Wea. Thursday 20 Ther. A letter came this P.M. - Sister Mary did open mail - so I didn't get home until evening - and so I could not go to New York - to the funeral of Cousin Ellen - Wea. FRI. OCT. 21, 1904 Ther. Cousin Ellen Hoxie Squier was buried this day - I was glad that Charels Dickinson & Charles D. Boyles were there - and nephew Dr Gary Baker - & cousin Carrie Vail Ladd - - If I could not be with them - sent a Telegram - niece Louise Mosher James was there Wea. SATURDAY 22 Ther. At home Wea. SUN. OCT. 23, 1904 Ther. At home Wea. MONDAY 24 Ther. at home with stenographer answering letters that had accumulated the last month Wea. TUES. OCT. 25, 1904 Ther. at home Wea. WEDNESDAY 26 Ther. Wea. THUR. OCT. 27, 1904 Ther. at home Wea. FRIDAY 28 Ther. Wea. SAT. OCT. 29, 1904 Ther. Brother D.R. had very bad night - and they thought he was gone during this this day - Wea. SUNDAY 30 Ther. Wea. MON. OCT 31, 1904 Ther. Nephew D.R. Jr. telegraphed that Father was more comfortable - It is dreadful to hold one's breath any time the door bell rings - expecting it is a telegram telling of death of brother D.R. and then we must be off for Leavenworth - Wea. TUES. NOV. 1 Ther. Anna Dann Mason at Homeopathic Hosptial - born a girl baby - at 3 Oclock - doing nicely - Dr Sherman Ricker telephoned us - I am glad she is through the ordeal safely - A letter from Sister Annie written Sunday - Brother D.R. very bad. Saturday - so they thot he was gone for a time - was put to sleep on morphine & strychnine - slept 8 hours - woke exhausted - Wea. SUN. NOV. 6, 1904 Ther. Wea. MONDAY 7 Ther. Letter from Sister Annie saying brother D.R. was now quiet - knew friend [Dam??] for a moment - Helen Stanton - Theodores second daughter - Coming on 9.5- train to night met her at station - saw Theodore for a moment - it is two years since he was here at his mothers funeral = - Nellie looks very much like Maggie Stanton - Wea. TUES. NOV. 8, 1904 Ther. Helen Stanton is a nice girl of 15 - took her driving in A.M. to Eastmans - then bought a Robach - then to the falls & home - she left one the 4. train for Geneva - Mrs Smith [Nic?les?] STEBBINS - In this city, Tuesday, November 8, 1904, at the residence of her brother, George T. Fish, Catharine A.. F. Stebbins, widow of the late Giles B. Stebbins, of Detroit, Mich., in the 82nd year of her age. Wea. WEDNESDAY 9 Ther. Wea. THUR. NOV 10, 1904 Ther. Wea. FRIDAY 11 Ther. Wea. SAT. NOV. 12, 1904 Ther. 89th Birthday of Mrs Stanton Brother Daniel Read Anthony died this A.M. - Sister Mary & I to go to Leavenworth this P.M. at 5.20 - got to Chicago Sunday A.M. 8- and at - L. at 10 Monday A.M. so we go. he is our last brother only Sister Mary & self left - Democrat Chronicle COL. D. R. ANTHONY DEAD Famous Kansas Editor Passes Away in Wea. THUR. NOV. 10, 1904 Ther Wea. FRIDAY 11 Ther. Wea. SUNDAY 13 Ther. arrived Chicago at 8. A.M. Went Walton - found Cousin Melissa gone - went up stairs to Cousin Fanny's - found [?] [?] Spent day there - Mrs Springer called said she would give 400 dollars [underlined] for the Protest against Congress [?] house with Criminals, - - she cheered my heart No! She gave me $25 - The $400 - was in October when we were in Chicago - I got it in my head that the Rock Island (went at 6.20. Cousin Albert went to station with us - the train had left - then we [?] one to the Sante Fe and left at 9.20 - so I [?] my 25 dollars & paid it out as Fair - Wea. Thur. Nov. 10, 194 Ther. Wea. Friday 11 Ther. Wea. Sat. Nov. 12, 1904 Ther. 89th Birthday of Mis Stanton Brother Daniel Read Anthony died this A.M.- Sister Mary & I go to Leavenworth this P.M. at 5.20 - get to Chicago Sunday A.M. 8 - and at L. at 10 Monday A.M. So we go. he is our last brother only Sister Mary & self left - Democrat Chronicle COL. D. R. ANTHONY DEAD Famous Kansas Editor Passes Away in His 80th Year Colonel Daniel R. Anthony, the noted editor of the Leavenworth (Kansas) Times and brother of Susan B. and Mary S. Anthony, of Rochester, died at his home early this morning. The news was received by the Democrat and Chronicle in the form of an Associated Press dispatch. Colonel Anthony was 80 years old. Heart disease was the cause of death. The Misses Anthony visited their brother only a few weeks ago. His health had been failing for some time. Colonel Daniel Reed Anthony was for nearly half a century editor and proprietor of the Leavenworth Times, and during that time did much to shape the destiny of his state. He was born at Adams, Mass., and spent his early years in New York. He was intimately acquainted with Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley and William H. Seward. His first entry into Kansas was in 1854 when he led a Free State party to that state. Soon thereafter he became connected with newspaper work and up to the time of his death he was active in the affairs of the state. He had served as mayor and postmaster of Leavenworth, as a member of the Legislature and in 1886 was made a government director of the Union Pacific Railroad. He formerly was a member of the advisory board of the Associated Press. Colonel Anthony had visited in Rochester several times and had many acquaintances here. Wea. MON. NOV. 14, 1904 Ther. We arrived on the Burlington at 11. A.M. just had time to look on the face of our dear brother Daniel R. under the glass. but he seemed so calm & still. The funeral was at [?20] - Mr Page read scriptures & made brief prayer - then at Mt. Muncie the old soldiers had their ceremony - it was very touching - & then Page closed by repeating the Lords Prayer - and we left all that is mortal there at the cemetery - but [*Wea TUESDAY 15 Ther.*] he still lives closer than before in the hearts of all who love him - Sisters Annie & Mary & self drove out to the cemetery this P.M. - The flowers covered the grave - all was still - there lay brother J.R. his head to the north of the monument - Susie B. and little Annette at his right and brother J. Merritt & sister Hannah at the left - half of our family are at Mt Muncie - Wea. WED, NOV. 16, 1904 Ther. In P.M. we drove to the Fort and called on Hattie Bitman Bard - then drove out on the south end into city on Shawnee street Wea. THURSDAY 17 Ther. Sister Annie, Mary & I took a long drive out west of City - Riding in the fresh air seems to be the life of Sister Annie - Wea. NOV, 18, 1904 Ther. Left L. at 5. with D.R. Jr. went to Hiawatha - to see Webster Wilder - found him at Station - his wife - & wife's mother & he make the family - their youngest daughter Sarah is in the University - had a good visit - Web. was in brother Dan's mind - he thought he could write his life - but I saw at once that he was too feeble - Wea. SATURDAY 19 Ther. At 2.30 - nephew D.R. came from Nebraska farm - he & his wife both came to station - I looked at the Huron farm as we passed it - how much pride brother Dan did take in it - nephew Dan now will have to look after both farms - the Times Office - & his Mayor's business - a pretty big load for a young man - 34 - Wea. SUNDAY 20, 1904 Ther. Annie O. Sister Mary & self drove out to cemetery - the last look at the earth that covers brother D.R. and there to lie [?]. (This for the 21st Train two hours late but Mrs Gross' man came for us - it was his 3rd coming to the depot) Went to Mt Muncie - Annie, Mary & I Left Leavenworth at 4.30 Burlington - Sister Annie came to depot - Dannie - Bessie & little Eleanor & Dan . 3rd - came in their automobile - it was a sad leaving - Brother Dan had always gone with me to East L. on to M.C. - now he was still in Mt. Muncie - Wea. MONDAY 21 Ther. It was near noon when we got to the Gross - she had do girl - her mother was with her - it is cruel the way she is left - The man took us to station at 9. & we got to bed before the southern Michigan started - Wea. TUES. NOV. 22, 1904 Ther. We reached home at 5.20 P.M. - I should not get up to eat breakfast at Cleveland. there was no diner on the train - So was hungry - Carrie was gone to her niece's - & didn't get back until 9 Oclock - so sister Mary picked up what she could, we had a good supper & went to bed - met an Englishman & wife on train - Wea. WEDNESDAY 23 Ther. Mrs Gannett telegraphed to learn if we were home - [?] invited us to thanksgiving Dinner Wea. THUR. NOV. 24, 1904 Ther. Sister Mary & self went to Rev. & Mrs Gannetts to Thanksgiving Dinner - had a nice time - though it rained when we came home When we got home - Mrs Anthony telephoned that Maria Anthony had died - she had been in a comatose state for [?] days - she was 74, - she is to be buried Sunday - she has been loong affliction - it is a happy release - Wea. FRIDAY 25 Ther. Sister Mary went at 5 20 about the funeral preparations of Maria Anthony - the only daughter of Asa & Mildred Griffin Anthony - & sister of D.M. Anthony - She had a lonely life - lived in upper rooms - alone & until she was sick & had a nurse - Wea. SAT. NOV. 26, 1904 Ther. At home and worrying with my under plate - it now has two front teeth on it. I called at D.M. Anthonys - Mr Gannett called at our House while I was there and asked about Maria - Mary couldn't tell him very much - Wea. SUNDAY 27 Ther. Cold & stormy - so didn't go to Church - but in the P.M. went to D.M. Anthony's Funeral of Maria Anthony - She was brought to his house - Rev Gannett spoke - It was very cold & snowy - I rode up to Mt Hope - but didn't get out of carriage - the rest did & almost froze - so that is the last of poor Maria I do hope, if she knows, that it will be happy Wea. MON. NOV. 28, 1904 Ther. At home Wea. TUESDAY 29 Ther. A type writer came today - - she has never been to high school - even - it is strange vocabulary to her = It is so bad for the girl that the teachers of Stenography do not tell them that it is no use - to study, that they cannot be first class unless they have at least mastered a High School Studies It is too bad - Wea. WED. NOV. 30, 1904 Ther. At home - Dictating Letters - with [?] girl Wea. THUR. DEC. 1 Ther. at home - Letters Wea. FRI. DEC. 2, 1904 Ther. This is our dear mother's 111th Birthday - Now she & dear father have their Dan'l R. added to the number - on that side - We had 12. to our Turkey Dinner Mrs. L.C. Smith - 94 - Mrs S.L. Willis 87 - Mrs. Hallowell 83 - Mrs Wilbur Griffing 74 - Mrs Wildey Dupre, 74 - Mrs Blackall and Mrs Wattkey [over] 71, Mrs Morse 62, Mrs D.M. Anthony 60, Mrs Bedell 58 - Mrs Gannett - 50 Sister Mary 77, SB.A. 85 -!! WEa. SATURDAY 3 Ther. When the girl came to [?] she said she didn't think she could do to suit - & I paid her $6.. and said I thought so too - Wea. SUN. DEC. 4, 1904 Ther. Went Church - Mr Burridge of Albany preacher asked Mr Osborn if he could send me a girl who knew where to make a period, comma & how to spell - Mrs Elizabeth Marsh Glover overhearing - said "What is the matter with me" - & Mr Osborn said - nothing - but in an aside he said she would do more in one hour than an ordinary girl [in a day] Wea. MONDAY 5 Ther. She at once struck a bargain - and she came for a half day this morning - and we got off 12 [underlined] beautiful letters - I think she is going to do nicely - I only want a girl a half a day - and sister Mary rest - She has husband & mother & keeps house - so a half day pleases her Wea. TUES. DEC. 6, 1904 Ther. I entirely forgot to send a letter to the Kansas Historical Society [title underlined] that meets 15 day - it will be the first one that brother D.R. has been absent from - Had my typewriter to day - she is first rate - D. Webster Wilder sent splendid Resolutions to the Historical meeting - Wea. WEDNESDAY 7 Ther. Brother D. R. was represented at the Historical society's meeting by his only son - Daniel Read Anthony Junior - I am very glad nephew D. R. A. Jr. went he became a member & later a Life member. I am so glad - wea. THUR. DEC. 8, 1904 Ther. Mrs Glover set her price at 50 cts an hour - which would be at the rate of 9 dollars a week - if she comes a half of every day - Wea. FRIDAY 9 Ther. Wea. SAT. DEC. 10, 1904 Ther. Paid Mrs Glover 5 1/2 dollars for this week - she called it 11 hours - I think it better than employing a poor Stenographer a week Wea. SUNDAY 11 Ther. I didn't go to Church - it was stormy & slippery - he preached is 1,000- [underlined] sermon Wea. MON. DEC. 12, 1904 Ther. Wea. TUESDAY 13 Ther. Wea. WED, DEC 14, 1904 Ther. Sent Henry D. Stanton's Recollections - to D. Webster Wilder Hiawatha - Kansas - Wea. THURSDAY 15 Ther. Brother D.R.'s wife - Annie Osborn Anthony - started for California - to day over the Union Pacific R.R. - to see or make Maud 6 weeks visit - I know it was pretty hard for her to shut up her homes It is just a month since brother D.R. was buried - what a change - Lizzie Bittman went with sister Annie Wea. Fri. Dec 16, 1904. Ther The gloves did not come. Got off by Wells Fargo Express - History & life to - Rachel Foster Avery - Mll [?edart] & Madame [Ch?affremi?r] & Dr. Aletta H. Jacobs - in her old [?] - and looked over the books - accounts of History - Wea. Saturday 17 Ther. at home Wea. Sun, Dec. 18, 1904. Ther. at home Wea. Monday 19 Ther. at home Wea. TUES. DEC. 20, 1904 Ther. at home Wea. WEDNESDAY 21 Ther. at home Wea. THUR. DEC. 22, 1904 Ther. at home Wea. FRIDAY 23 Ther. at home Wea. SAT. DEC 24, 1904 Ther. Wea. SUNDAY 25 Ther. Carrie went to the Wm Prince her niece's - to dinner - her sister Mary does their work & her niece Ella cooks with them - Sister Mary & self remained at home and ate split pea soup - splendid - & had a good day - Sister Mary went to Church - but I staid at home - & took stitches in my new lemon suits - Patton - & made them ready to put on New Years day - [?] &her family gone to Albion - to [?] [?] & her baby Wea. MON. DEC. 26, 1904 Ther. At home Wea. TUESDAY 27 Ther. Wea. Wed. Dec. 28, 1904 Ther. Wea. Thursday 29 Ther. Wea Fri. Dec. 30, 1904 Ther. Wea. Saturday 31 Ther. This is brother Aaron M. McLeans birth day - he was born in 1812 -- he died Jan. 18, 1896 - - he was 84 - he would have been 94 to day - Dear Sister Guelma Memoranda Date Dolls. Cts. For Anna H. Shaw [Mr Blodgett] [100] Mr & Miss Gleason 50. Mary Garrett 200. Emma J. Bartol 100. W. L. Garrison 100. Kate & Mr W. Gleason 50. D.A. Blodgett 100. Memoranda Date Birth Day Feb. 15, [P????] Dolls. Cts. Mrs Ellen C. Sargent, Mrs } Sperry, Mrs Sargent Montgomery, } Dr Shafter Howard, Mrs Johnson. } 50. Mary Wood Swift 25. Mrs Krebs 10. " Merrick 20. Miss S. J. Eddy 10. Mrs. Parnell 5. Mr Houck--M.C. Col. 5. Mrs M Naughton & others 5. Brody J. Kenyon 10. Bills Receivable. Date May. 19, from Had, American Express - 500 CASH ACCOUNT--JANUARY Date Received Paid Brot from the year 39 Rent no. 17. madison 25 7. Old E. Bank takings 20 20 Sister Mary [?] 20 Carrie (House) 20 From Bank - 50 1/2 doz. P.H. ffs. 1 50 28 From Security Bank (97 34 " " " (13 58 Dress Maker - Fullam 97 34 " " Jones & [?ady] 13 58 [Old Fort ???] [20] [Bank Lein] [20] [N?????ope]. 12 12 20. 10ct - & 400,) Stamps 20. 5ct. - -) 7 00 29. 2 Tons Furn Coal. 12 50 12 .50 Mrs Upton - 41 66 Put Security bank- 41 66 Paid Church 2 50 [??ne & Church H??] [5 75] _________________________ 326 08 273 08 CASH ACCOUNT--JANUARY Date Received Paid Brot Forward 326 08 273 08 Security - Trust 50 [5] [???????] Forward 63 .89 not accounted for 39 11 probably went for Expenses - _________________________________________ 376 08 376.08 20 Nina House (Bank) 10. 10 Cash Account - February Date Received Paid Brot Forward 63.89 House Rent No 17 25.00 Paid " 25.00 M.S.A. 20.00 Annie (House) 20.00 Paid Dem & Chronicle 3.75 5 Sally J.B. Butler $[?] 36.00 stenographer & type writer Loan Bank for Rally 36.00 Carrie (wages) 14.00 From Fidelity Bank 414.50 Paid Mr. Mann 414.50 24 Security Bank 12.80 " Wright Brothers for 2 tons coal 12.50 Postage stamps - 100. 1c 10.40 200 2, 10.10.40.5, 20 . 10.40. 5 1 Doz. Dictation Papers 1.00 [?] Carriage for Miss. [?] 2.00 Lecture From Security Bank 20.00 From Security 3.00 Paid Telephone [?] 3.00 For carriages for Mrs. [Blake?] & Mrs. Shaw 4.00 Put in bank 4.00 ------------------------- 549.19 546.15 Cash Account - February Date Received Paid Brot Forward 599.19 546.15 Mrs. Sargent, Mrs Montgomery, Mrs. Sprey } 50.00 Mrs. [Debee?] Hoven - Mrs. Johnson Mrs Swift 25.00 Mrs Krebs 10.00 Mrs Merrick - 20.00 Mrs Parnell - 5.00 [?] M.C. 5.00 McNaughton 5.00 Put in Bank 7 120.00 Mr. E.J.. Chapin 17.84 Put in Bank 17.84 Mrs Harper for Index. 100.00 From Security Bank 100.00 29. May Wright Sewall 250.00 Put M.S.A. 414.50 250.00 SJ. Eddy - Put in Bank 10.00 10.00 Upton - for Introduction 50.00 Put in Bank 50.00 ------------------------------- 1047.03 1093.99 Cash Account - March Date Received Paid Brot Forward From Bank 25 Paid Rent No. 17 25 M.P.A. Board 20 Carrie (House) 20 Cash for gas check 3 20 Mrs. Sweet for Carriage 4 [?] Ribbon typewriter 75 [?] of yellow [?] 40 Envelopes. Manilla 1 From Bank 6 Bell telephone to Mg.I. 6 Mrs Moore- Bank 152 26 Got type for Introduction 80.61 Balance History 71.65 152.26 17 Mrs Blackwell for Boys Home - Church 1 16 Final Mrs C. Mann 6.80 6.80 From Bank .40 Western Union .40 Bank for A.P.A. 10 Anna Dann 10 Bank 3 Publisher Weekly 3 Mrs. Gordon for Portage 1 231.66 226.61 Cash Account - March Date Received Paid 231.66 226.62 24 Pearl M. Knowles 4 From Bank for P.M.K. 4 For Large Manilla Envelopes 1 25 Dr. Reed - Osteopath 1 Dr. Reed " 1 For spool yellow ribbon baby 75 For Photograph .50 Stamps 250 & 100 5 50 30 Osteopath - DeMera 1 Osteopath first treatment 2 From Bank 50 paid Carrie (wages) 14 (House) [?] 5 35 Sent Mrs. [?] 4 For March HJU 41 66 41 66 Carried over 31 327 82 338 87 Error 1 15 338 87 CASH ACCOUNT - APRIL Date Received Paid Brough forward 31.00 House - rent 17 25.00 M.S.A. 20.00 (House) 20.00 Pearl M. Knowles 3.50 8 2 ct. stamps (100) 2.00 12 Security Trust Bank 25.00 Boys Home - Mrs Blackall 1.00 16 Anna Dann Mason 10.00 Mrs Harper - 35 sets 105.00 of L. & W / taken from [?] speeches 115.00 Church - Unitarian to April 24 th [?] 4.00 22 10 - [?] 100. 1ct - 200 2ct 6.00 8 yds yellow ribbon .16 M.S.A. (House) 5.85 Kid gloves, gray 1.50 ------------------------------ carried up 191.00 184.01 Satchell & dress wig case 10.00 ------------------------------- 191.00 194.01 CASH ACCOUNT - APRIL Date Received Paid Brot Forward 191.00 194.01 From B[?] 330.00 Paid steamer through ) [?] Mr. Halfleuch ) the 330 plus 50 = 380 ) 330.00 Check for M.S.A. 150.00 Paid note M.S.A. [?] [?] Sewall Camp 150.00 [Sister Mary for Steamer] [190.00] From Security Trust 1.75 Received last pay- 1.75 [?] of interest & [?] from Mr. Bechal 90.88 Put in bank 90.88 29 Paid stewards & bath woman &c April 7.00 Expenses at Hilliams house in Bremen 15.00 R.R. fare to New York 10.00 Osteopath doctor - 18.00 9 treatments - from bank. 14.00 [carried to date -] [30.00] ------------------------------ 777.63 816.64 Cash Account--- May Date Received Paid Bank for pair 25 Pair Mlle [?] 25 Mary I. 20 (House) 20 From Security Bank 50 7 Carrie for six weeks - 24 Church. for [?]. Toward [def????] 5 10 Rachel Foster Avery. 100 Put in Security Trust 100 11 Colliers Weekly for 25 Guardianship Law - To Mrs I.H. Harper 25 From Security Trust 7 50 Burke - Thist & Borrent 7 50 12 National Express Co. 1 04 2 pair [?] suits 3. Repairing [?] skirt 1 30 Cash Account--- May Date Received Paid CASH ACCOUNT - JUNE Date Received Paid Paid fare Bremen 20.00 to Berlin - 1 Bank Note. 1 - Express note 50.00 Paid Anna Shaw 50.00 One Express note W.S.A. 20.00 one Express note to M.L. 50.00 12 Express note - 50.00 Sister Mary - [?] 50.00 Paid Hotel Bill 20 3. twenty certificates 60.00 of S.B.A. ------------------------------------------------------- I have now 4, 20, & [?]. 50 - making in 230 - in Express notes Old National Bank 20.00 Put in Bank 20.00 The Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. 200.00 Put in Bank 200.00 Cash Account--- July Date Received Paid Rent of No 17. 25 Sister M. S. A. 20 to House 20 Cash Account--- July Date Received Paid CASH ACCOUNT - AUGUST Date Received Paid Paid rent [25] Mary S. Roorer 25 (To House expenses)? 20 20 CASH ACCOUNT - AUGUST Date Received Paid CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER Date Received Paid Paid rent 0 No. 17. 25.00 M. S. A. board 20.00 (To House) 20.00 Rhody J. Kenyon 10.00 To Rhoda's - rents 5.00 Mary Garrett - President 100.00 Put in bank 100.00 2 Bank 9.35 A.H. Hass - shoes, stockings 9.35 Bell Telephone -from bank 9.00 9.00 3 Girl typewriter 1.00 4 Church to date 7.50 5 From Bank 40.00 Mrs. Mana - for [?] 40.00 same on histories 7 Wells Fargo 7 packages 4.00 Helen A. Michales 10 Stenographer - for one week 5.00 11 Carrie Balek - to date 10.00 Wells Fargo Express 1.15 [?] [?] Express .95 15 Loan from bank 50.00 18 Carrie Balek - to date 4.00 17 Nicholas - stenograph 6.00 -------------------------- 238.35 247.95 CASH ACCOUNT - SEPTEMBER Date Received Paid Brot. Forward 238.35 247.95 17 Carriage 1.00 R. Selden's Man 17 Church [?] to date .50 Dr. Bissell - for ear - right one 3.00 22 Markey P.K.ffs - at .50 Exchange - Powers Bank 22 Interest on Government) 15.00 bonds Mrs Gross) 23 From bank 50.00 27 Carried Balek (wages) 28.00 " Helen Nicholas 5.00 Ruching .75 To Security Trust 350.00 28 To Miss Shaw - the balance of [?] time 350.00 Sept 19 - From Bank 10.00 Alice Stone Blackwell 10.00 ---------------------------------- 663.35 CASH ACCOUNT - OCTOBER Date Received Paid 8 Mrs Mr. B. Gross 5.00 9 For May & June 83.32 from Mrs Upton (in Bank) 5.00 Put in bank 83.32 25 Penn Mutual 200.00 Put in Bank 200.00 Expenses to Leavenworth & return 32.00 To Carrie Baulek 24.00 for 6 weeks From Bank 60.00 To Helen St. Nicholas 3.00 Dr Mechanics Institution 1.00 Oct 30 To Unitarian Church 5.00 From Bank 2.10 Miss Jones - [?] [?] 2.10 From Specal Bank 40.00 [?] stamps 13.00 Helen St. Nicholas 6.00 Wells Fargo 5.82 Wells Fargo 14.84 20.66 Card for [?] & pictures 2.50 stamps 2.50 --------------------------- 392.92 397.58 CASH ACCOUNT - OCTOBER Date Received Paid Brot forward 392.92 397.58 Carrie Balek (House) 5 30. From Security Trust 60 Church [?] - 1 Carrie - (Wages) ) 28 for 7 weeks ) (Special) Bank 36.32 Paid Mrs G. Mams for Headings & [?] 36 32 Bank 4 Taxes on Lincoln Neb. 4 ---------------------------------- 493 24 471 90 carried over 21 34 -------- 493 24 CASH ACCOUNT - NOVEMBER Date Received Paid Brot. forward 21.34 Rent No. 17 25.00 M.S.A. 20.00 Carrie Baulek (house) 20.00 H. T. Upton for July & August for clerk wk 83.32 From Mary N. Graff - for 83.32 Rachel Foster A. 200.00 200.00 From (Special) bank 20.00 Security Trust 40.00 12 Security Trust 35.00 Elmina Springer 25.00 To half Lorinda's trip from L. with Mary 7.50 Leavenworth & return 30.00 Stamps 4.00 Church from Nov 13 to Dec 4. 2.00 Carrie to Dec. 4th 12.00 Type writer five days 5.00 (to house) 3.00 Church to Dec. 11. .50 500 photogrammes (special) 8.00 From Bank 8.00 28 Bank 50.00 -------------------------------- 510.16 392.82 CASH ACCOUNT - NOVEMBER Date Received Paid Brot. Forward 510.16 392.82 Security Trust Co. 8.50 Libby L. , Ann. J 8.50 helmet - bonnet Sent present to 50.00 Rachel Foster Avery 50.00 To Express on History and Life & March --------------------------- 568.66 451.32 CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER Date Received Paid Brot. Forward 35.00 Rent No 17. 25.00 M. S.A. 20.00 To House 20.00 8 Carrie - Nellie Stanton 2.50 From - Security Bank 36.32 Mrs. C. Inanar sent histories 25.00 for printing letter heads 11.32 Security Trust Co. 25.64 N.Y. Life Policy 10.733. 25.64 Security Trust Co. 1.50 Boston Colored Citizen 1.50 8 H.T. Upton for 83.32 Sept. & Oct Put Security Trust 83.32 10 Mrs. Eliza A. Glover 40.00 5.50 24 Security Trust Bank 40.00 [? ? ? ? ? ?] (No. 10.733) - Kan bank 15.00 15 Bank to John 1. 6.00 Bill Telephone 6.00 Bank 20.00 Rachel 4. & Lucy 16. 20.00 Bank 100.00 Loan Anna Shaw 100.00 ---------------------------- 382.78 380.78 CASH ACCOUNT - DECEMBER Date Received Paid 382.78 380.78 From Security Trust - 45.00 Presents Howe & Spofford 45.00 25 To Carrie (wages) 12.00 E.H. Chapin 110.00 Put in Security Trust. 110.00 Security Trust Bank 50.00 Carrie Baulek (wages) Jan. 1 - 4.00 Lucy E. with 16. pkffs 9.00 9.00 To post man 1.00 To Carrie (Christmas) 2.00 28 Charles L. Anthony 10.00 From Bank for genealogy 10.00 29 Penn Mutual Life Ins Policy - 104146 200.00 Put in Security Bank 200.00 30 Mrs. Glover 32. hours in three weeks 20.00 Mrs. Glover type & work 4.00 Rachel Foster Avery 100.00 H. T. U. balance of 600 - 83.32 Put in Security T. Bank 183.32 From Bank 20.60 Dr. J.E. Sanford 17.00 [?] , [?] 3.60 Not accounted for 17.00 ------------------------------- 1014.70 = 1014.70 A Happy New Year, brimming with peace and content. Louise D. Miss Louise Donnelly Maggie 1934 Byron Av Chicago Ph A Happy New Year, brimming with peace and content. Louise D. Miss Louise Donnelly Maggie 1934 - Byron Ave Chicago [Ph] Transcribed and reviewed by volunteers participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.