Having taken prolonged trips over the whole country, from Maine to Texas, for many successive years, Miss Anthony and I could easily add the superlative to all her narrations.
It was a pleasant surprise to meet the large number of Americans usually at the receptions of Mrs.Peter Taylor.

Graceful and beautiful, in full dress, standing beside her husband, who evidently idolized her, Mrs.
Taylor appeared quite as refined in her drawing room as if she had never been exposed to the public gaze while presiding over a suffrage convention.

Mrs.Taylor is called the mother of the suffrage movement.
The reform has not been carried on in all respects to her taste, nor on what she considers the basis of high principle.

Neither she nor Mrs.
Jacob Bright has ever been satisfied with the bill asking the rights of suffrage for "widows and spinsters" only.

To have asked this right "for all women duly qualified," as but few married women are qualified through possessing property in their own right, would have been substantially the same, without making any invidious distinctions.