NATIONAL-AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1893 202-220

Washington _Evening News_ pays a compliment to the Association -- Memorial service for George William Curtis, John G. Whittier and others -- Frederick Douglass speaks of other days -- Miss Shaw on Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson and the Rev. Anna Oliver -- Miss Anthony tells what has been gained in fourscore years -- Woman Independent only when She Can Support and Protect Herself -- The Girl of the Future -- Opinions of Governors of States on Woman Suffrage -- Last Message from Lucy Stone -- U. S. Commissioner of Labor, Carroll D. Wright, on the Industrial Emancipation of Women -- Miss Anthony on publishing a paper -- Discussion on Sunday Observance -- Resolutions -- Miss Anthony opposes national conventions outside of Washington -- Majority votes for alternate meetings elsewhere -- Bishop John F. Hurst in favor of Woman Suffrage.

The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV — Part 30

NATIONAL-AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1894 221-235

The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV — Part 30

Interesting picture of convention in _Woman's Journal_ -- Miss Anthony describes forty years' wandering in the wilderness -- Colorado women present her with flag -- She declares the suffrage association knows no section, no party, no creed -- Memorial service for Lucy Stone and other distinguished members, with addresses by Mrs. Howe, Mr. Foulke, Mr. Blackwell and others -- Many interesting speeches -- Miss Shaw's anecdotes -- Her Sunday sermon, "Let no man take thy crown;" this was written to the church and includes woman, responsibility should be placed on women to steady them in the use of power -- Letter commending Woman Suffrage from Gov. Davis H. Waite of Colorado -- Rachel Foster Avery tells of Miss Anthony's part in securing the World's Fair Board of Lady Managers -- Discussion on Federal Suffrage -- Kate Field states her position.

The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV — Part 30

NATIONAL-AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1895 236-251

The Atlanta convention first one held outside of Washington -- Cordial reception by press and people -- Miss Anthony's charm as presiding officer -- Examples of bright informal business meetings -- Addresses of welcome by Mayor and others -- Woman as a Subject -- Out of Her Sphere -- The New Woman of the New South -- Woman Suffrage a Solution of the Negro Problem -- Good suggestions for Organization and Legislative Work -- Three Classes of Opponents.