davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-13
AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL.
She Was Out of Style, but Right In It ON
Finance.

shc Was Out of Style, but Right In It on
Finance.
Two tall girls and short girl got on
a green Car. The short girl had the
transfers.
81 see. said one of the tall girls,
"that short girls arc completely out of
it.now. The style in girls has changed.
A girl has to be tall to amount to any.
thing at all"
is that SO" inquired the short girl,
with great deal Of emphasis ON the
THAT.
Eyes, indeed!" answered the other
tall girl. "It is generally conceded that
short girls do not amount to row of
pins any more. In fact, do not think
that any self respecting young man
would, in the face OF this edict of fash
Ion, have anything to do with little
girl. 1t would be such very bad form,
you know. Tall girls are all the rage.
They can go in for athletics SO much
better than short ones and play tennis
and swim and boat and do all that sort
of thing. All short girls are good for is
to sit around and look as pretty as they
CAL
''And that's not very pretty" broke
in the other tall girl.
''Is that so?' inquired the short girl.
There was emphasis oa all three words
this time.
Look i'll the fashion papers and pa
pers for women if you don't believe it, "
continued the first tall girl airily. eff
you have the courage to investigate the
matter, You will feel very much dis
gusted because you are so short. Really,
Maud, 1 am sorry for you, but we tall
girls have the best Of it any way you
como to look at it. Of course there will
be fellows foolish enough to marry an
occasional short girl, but confidently
expect to see an understood race of old
maids before 1 die Short girls do not
come in anywhere that I can see.
"Well, said the short girl angrily,
"I want you to understand that 1 will
take no odds from either of you and
wouldn't if you were each feet tall. I"
The two tall girls giggled aggravat-
ingly. why" said the first one, "I
wouldn't take it so hard if l were you
We know that it isn't your fault that
you are short, and we know that you
are not responsible for the change in
style in girls. We are awfu,ly sorry for
you and all that, butt
Just then the conductor came along.
The short girl handed him one transfer
check
Fare, ladies'" he said, looking at
the two tall girls.
"Why, Maud, z" fiuttered tho first one,
"where are the transfers? You had
them, didn't you?"
eyes,, " replied Maud shortly.
Fare, ladies'" said the conductor,
looking at the two tall girls again.
''Give him the transfers, Maud"
urged the tall girls together.
81 threw them away" answered
Maud spitefully.
''Threw them away?" gasped the TALL
girls in concert. "What for?''
"Oh," replied Maud complacently,
"as you tall girls are so awfully smart
1 thought 1 would see how you would
ride on street car without any money
and without any transfers. "
And the upshot of it all was that the
tall girls walked. The short girl rode
in triuL ,ph to her corner. Buffalo Ex-
press
The herald., 1894-11-13
SLEPT WITH THE HORSE.
The Odd Bedfellow of a Sheriff Who Held
Filler Security.

"There arc more unique experiences
to be encountered in serving writs and
various legal documents than in almost
any other business" remarked a young
lawyer the other day to Chicago Her
aid reporter. 1.-The constable and the
deputy sheriff are required to do more
strange things in the line of duty than
any one else ever heard Of
''One of them attached horse for me
at the Washington park track, and 1
went along with him to see that every
thing was right. We located the horse
first, and when the stable boys found
out what the trouble was about there
was the greatest furor you ever saw.
why, boss exclaimed one of
them, dat hoss kin win mo- den dat in
one race jess you let i'm alonep
Dat hoss am good fob hundred OBJ
dem claims jess at dis one meetinp as
serted another.
They kept up a regular fusillade
while the deputy and were looking for
the owner, but we paid no attention to
them. When we finally found the own
er, he did not seem inclined to pay.
There was dispute as to the claim, he
said, but he admitted that he had put
his name to the note that we had sued
on. He could not pay that afternoon
anyway, and the deputy wanted to take
the horse right away. I was opposed to
that, however, for he was entered in a
race for the next day, and it seemed un-
fair to prevent his running
"'You stay with the horse, said to
the deputy. He is in your charge and
you simply remain with him..
All night?' he asked.
Certainly. l replied. Give the
owner chance to raise the money. If
he doesn't succeed, you can take the
horse away tomorrow.
But where will sleep?' he inquired
anxiously
Wherever the owner does, I re-
burned. He lives out here somewhere. '
"'Where do you sleep?' he asked the
owner
" L sleep with the horse, was the re-
ply.
Tho deputy looked the blooded ami
NAL over and seemed in doubt But it
was business, and he made the best of it.
He growled a little, but he slept that
night with the horse and it's owner.
And the next day the note was paid
The herald., 1894-11-13
Evading the Card Tax.

The treasury department recently
ruled that packs of cards known as "old
maid" authors" and similar games
which are played with cards other than
the regular pasteboards used in dupli-
cate whist, euchre and occasionally
seven up and poker are not subject to the
2 cent duty. Accordingly some wise
manufacturer has issued an "old maid"
pack. 1t consists of euchre deck, with
the addition of card bearing the visage
of sour looking elderly female, sup
posed to be the old maid. 1t merely
takes the place of the joker and can be
used in the game or not, as the players
please, w ashington Star
The herald., 1894-11-13
4 SHATTERED IDOL

Each week saw him take an Z
And put it in a letter
And mail it, and FOR that own
liked him all the better.
Thought OF some dear country home,
A patient mother bearing
A burden lightened by the thought
Chat he for her was caring.
His surly ways and hardened facs
easily forgave him,
Because of this, his weekly gift,
One virtue that could save him.
But oh, alas! One fateful day
In asking for u loan he,
With awful oa.hs, declared he must
Send on that alimony.
Washington News.
The herald., 1894-11-13
<s&<EGs.
a Grewsoine Cur;o.

A English hunter after "curios" has
been trying to secure the carriage in
which M. Carnot was sitting when Ce-
sario stabbed him. To induce the town
council of Lyons to let him have it he
offered $4,000, to be devoted to the
poor or the hospitals, but the offer WAS
refused.
The herald., 1894-11-13
I Snpg-; You Sncezc.

"What on airth do you want money
10 go to the show su-?' exclaimed Mr..
Haicede to his wits.
81 don't see why mightn't go and
enjoy mysels onco in awhile, same as
you do. "
"Same ag &C? Good lands. woman !!
Every timsL so so show, DON'T come
back and tell yo- aboct. everything
cen? What moro DO you want?'-In.
Annapolis Journal
The herald., 1894-11-13
Helen nj. Stoddartl.

Helen M. Stoddard, president Of the
Texas W. G. T. u, has been for the
past 20 years an ardent advocate Of
woman suffrage. She was converted by
lecture of Susan E. Anthony's. Tho
Texas W. G. T. U. is doing great
work for suffrage under the impulse Of
Mrs. Stoddard and its other progressive
leaders
The herald., 1894-11-13
Preparing Tor the Emergency.

"No;" said Floatinhair, the poet, 81
shall never call on that editor again
never, neverP'
"What has he done?"
''He has been rudely sarcastic I
handed him bundle of manuscript this
morning, and ae told the Office boy to
nunt up his oy oyershoes.
"Overshoesf"
Eyes; he said he had lot of slush to
wade through. - Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-11-13

All danger of drin ig impure water ia
avoided by adding 20 drops OF the genulne An
gostura Bitter, manufactured by Dr. S.eger &
Sons. At all druggists
The herald., 1894-11-13

SER man kin run inter debt, said
Uncle Eben, ''brt when it comes ter
gittin out he's gottS2 crawl. Wash
{nptOn Star
The herald., 1894-11-13


A communication was read from the
clerk of the board OF supervisors, re.
questing council to report to the board
as to the grade established by the city
engineer on Boundary street, where
Temple street enters the city, and ask
ing for a profile of same.
A communication was read from the
board OF supervisors, stating that the
board would gladly cooperate with
council in taking care of the storm
water in the best way calculated to pro.
tect property and make improvements
OF Figueroa permanent and beneficial to
the city and county alike.
Several property owners on Eleventh
street asked that a cement walk, six
feet wide, be laid on the north side of
Eleventh street, between Hope and
Pearl.
M. ZuYeth asked that the grade of
Gilday street be established from Macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
JUSTICE TO PROFESSOR ABBE'

To he Editor Il The Tribune
Sir: I understand that there was Sc me CORRESPONDS
erce last summer between the cretary q Agricut'
ure and Professor Able the senior professor OF the
Weather Bureau the outcome Of which was that the
latter was reduced to grade and that the Sec
retarv I'm his estimates for the next hscai year, mas
entirely omitted the place held by Pr fessor Aooe
for many years.
IL IS the opinion q many that great ir!uStce "s'
done and that the Secretary has failed 10 appreciate
,h. ,nortant services r,fessor Able has rendered
tn the country I. Is matter # welI-authehtlcateo
history shat the weather ports ana predictions tha'
wer. started in Cincinnati in 1859 by professor ADpe
lsd directly TO IN. establishment of tire weather ou-
re,u He was at once properly reco glZ1d as Racer
~ this ", rk by bairg caed 10 washington. All .ni-
caI predictions made during the first year OF the GN
errment work IN 1871 were done by Pr lessor Anpe.
and were satisfactory then as the present work Is
now There Is no Just reason why the ,ioVernmene
should d, priye him + the hone raDle tite ana pay
that he mas ceivod for many years or tax any IN
yious action in reference to one u Wnom me "Iole
country has reason to b. grateful. The Committee
on opratons sho ud call for professor Nppe ana
give Congress PIP ,rtunity 10 decide wnetner "
will uphold the Secretary in his acton IN Inns ease
Nev-YOrk. March g. 1894. EDtCAiOh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
40 GREEN FLAG BY THE STARS AND
STRIPES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | am glad 20 see. from Il letter published IN
Wednesdays Tribune that one American at least APP
preciates tho humiliation which this American city
IA coupeed 20 submit on each successive ST. Patrcks
Dav by having a green flag flying over the CRY
Hail This so-caed Irish nag Is not and never
has been a national flag; II IL merely an emblem
svtnlolzing a rae. and religious feui. with which,
,s Americans we have absolutely nothing 10 do
Tho privilege OF having their national nag on the
CIV Hall has been denied 20 Danish. Italian ana
,ther societies Of foreigners and very properly
too because even In China foreign flag would
no, H.. tolerated on a public building hut II the
nrlv,leeo ls denied - the various other foreign
organizations why should It be accorded TO the
trish, Il 4, - emphasize the Notifying TACT tnat
ttr American municipalities are in the hands OF
.Illv'' Sheehan. "Ed' Murphy, PADDY DVVe''
~ poverrui societies. like the Society OF Colonial
wars the Loyal Legion and Sons OF me fteNViu,i,li
u.,uI start A united agitation or thlS Ioitihl
n,g question they would render the conmuhy
Great service and enormously Increase th'T IN
',,ercs II IA peculiarly appropriate for these eN-
IN h,uI anil with the support they would get rom
every true American. they couII I2rI" Sp' az ~, h,.
,,,nlzaflon Ike. Tammauy. controlled az IL i ny
Foreigners - recognize the plain iact mat no .it
,ti; the American should De oihcaly Iee"s"'"''
t,y any American government
The present Acting Mayor. Mr.. Mc'le!Ihh WHO'S
father fought bruyely To- uphold thls same y NV,
,.,n n,Y should be- the last one to al!o" u - ~
nsut--l 10y association with m" gr''n nag -. ~ W.,
nver I'm A vain search FOR popularity n" docs pue .P
mo Irish emblem pn March ne WI. go t ."n
sttfv the critics whp attackel his rather go nt'F'
Ius st,$ W. V''rk March \ i.l Az AMERICAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
TT HELPS TO KEEP THEM ALIENS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Now that st. Patricks Day Is close AT hand
Irshmen will probably demand that the green flag
be again hoisted above the City HAL AS one VINO
wishes them we'll and who sees IN the'' "uch 'hat
~ ooa hone ,bia favor will not be granted. 1t
onI, eenorates them from the rest OF the COM
munitv and helps to keep them aliens. The flag Of
United Italy would not be allowed to float there
why. then. should the flag OF a country which Is
not independent have privilege aha. ,s refused
irish feiiow-ctizens strive to become imnued with
the American spirit OF sef-governmen. instead INST OF
tnrming themselves into dangerous gangs ana rally
io round Inscriptions bosses 1t Is pity that so
many with worthy irish names al Auer, c always
ever they have the power to do It. Too many OF
them utterly inoapapie OIL soou '>o"ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ACTORS' RELIEF FIND BENEFIT.

The benefit given in the Grand Opera House last
night. for the Actors Relief Fund. proved a
cess The house packed. Upward OF 5000 was
realized. The committee in charge consisted Of
Mrs. A. NJ Palmer Harrison G. Fiske. ID. l. Thomp-
son. Antonio Pastor. Louis Alirch. A. F.. Berg,
Edwin Knowles and S d. Singleton Frank q.
Cotton acting manager. and Antonio Pastor
stage director. The actors gave their services
without remuneration.
Among those who took part Guy Standing.
the Veona Sisters II. c. Barnaby. Nine. Janau-
schek. Marshall =. Wilder. Miss Jessie Bartlett
Davis. Carlo ITaslebrink. Miss Maggie Kline. Will
lam Terriss. of Henry Irvings company; Walter
Jones. of the 1897 company: Frank Mordaunt Of
Charles Frohman's company; Eugene Cowles. ].
w. Kelly, Louis Daudet. Miss Sisserette Jones.
Frederick Hicks of Dudley Buch's choir: ]. Eldon
Hale. Trinity Chapel: s Francis Masterson st.
Francis Xavier's. and Albert Lehman. the Church
OF the Tranfguraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ELECTIONS IN BERGEN COUNTY.
LOCAL ISSUES AND INTERESTING CONTESTS ~
MANY NrV-rI.RSf,Y TOWNS

LOCAL ISSUES AND INTERESTING CONTESTS ~
MANY NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.
Borough village AMI township elections will 10
held all over Bergen County. y. j., tomorrow. The
drawing OF party lines In most Of the towns does
not prevent interesting contests local issues
which have small relation 10 politics. The effects
OF the reform wave which swept the county into
the Republican column last fall stll felt. and
the Republicans ara likely TO gain TWO members In
tie BOarl OF Frrch0lGcrs.
In the borough OF Rutherford. the banner Rcpub-
lean town IN the county. the Success OF the entire
Republican ticket. headed by Mayor Shafer is prFc-
ttcally assured. although the Democrats have
thrown the rest OF their ticket 70 the winds in
desperate attempt To re-eect Councilman Carl Won
Hartz Several silly stories circulated against
Councilman g. l.. Crcar and T. ". Van Wrinkle. the
Republican canlilates FOR councllmen. AMI Charles
Burrows Repubh candidate for Collector have
been rcfutel 20 the distinct gain OF the whole Re
publican ticket.
Tho Republicans % boiling Springs Township NJ
an enthusiastic primary in Washington Engine
House Saturday night named the following eN-
collcnt ticket: Township Committeeman. james /
Edwards Justices 81 the Peace Bedding ;. PeTnhc-
ton ana Nicholas Kip. Corstable Joseph Cornell.
Commissioners OF Appeal. i. n Jcanncret +. V.
Jochem and J. V. 5. Van Wrinkle. Surveyors Of
Utyhwaya James Harris and Jacob n. Terrell An
attempt 70 nominate cx-Assemblyman John J
Dnpuy n Democrat. for Justice ~ the Pcane, was
unsuccessful Two weeks from to-m"rrow Boiling
Springs will vote the question % adopting Dor
ouxh form OF government Tho proposition VIII I'M
douifcdly De carriel. and William MckcnZ" me
,.,riIIar R.pul,lcan chairman 81 the Township
c'rnu!it.c VIII be 'he first Mayor.
IN. Republicans ~ Ensl~wo'd have nafnei i"S'Ih
Thomson for Township Committeeman, D. IL. Zoe
for Collector FREDERICK J.. No"rhee-' W G l'ay~,
Macliy ShcH.cl Phelps and r. \. 1"rhain i"r
Commissioners 81 Appeal. and Patrick j. 0uirN i"i
Hrrscn Township R,1unlicans At thclr primary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
r1rncr GEORGE w. STONE.

MONTGOMERY Ala. March I.-Judge George w
c,o,a Cb,ef Justice OF the State Supreme Court
died this morning at his home in this city He had
been able to attend to his duties until two days ago
Old age was the primary trouble. but the iinme
date cause OF his death was heart failure lie VIII
be buried on Tuesday.
Judge Stone born IN BEDFORD county, va
October "a 1871. His parents removed 10 Lincoln
Countv Tenn in 1871 He read law az Fayettc-
Vile Tenn. and was admitted 10 practice IN nv
lie located in Talladega Ala. in 1870. In 1873. on
tha deafh Of Judge I'll Shortrlgc. he was appointed
To M the vacancy the Circuit hcnch 10y 49,
ern0r FitZpatrck in 1876 he was elected - Il t''i,
on the Sutre,ne Court bench. serving ms Satr wen
I'm this honorable position until No IN la,p ne 49,
Associate Justice Of thu Suliriu" ,utl
nv Governor Houston. being elected thrl Jq7t.t'
in ISL in which capacity he served ui''' ''9 "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
THE ST PATRTCK'S DAY PARADE.

A meeting Of Patrick J. Costello grand marshal
or the St Patrick's Day parade ana ms aides was
held at No. 57 Tenth-aVe Yesterday. mere were
-. eeventv-0ve delegates from county organi-
rat,ons and forty from the Ancient Order OF HI
hernians Mr.. Costello presided. and b. Ford was
secretary The aides were INSTRUCTED GsS sy ~, Mr. Cos
,h will be composed OF forty divisions of the
Ancient order and thirty,two COUNTY aa organiza
~ whom will speak at the dinner In the evening:
CONGRESSMAN w Bourke Cochran necorder Smyth
p.,rtcE r Trainor Alderman Frank Rim, j. lge
Mccarthy. Police Justice McMah2 n, Judge q eg-
j. Dunn Patrick keenan,. de1rf Doo "; PISnnit
r Casey. Norris Featherston and James Everard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
HE POSED As A GTRA ~ STOLEN GOWNS

James y. Davey. drcssinaker % ~
-. ore,r. has within the last week missed
several dresses from his stock valued al -" IN
the aggregate lie made complaint at the west
Thlrtieh ct police station ana Detective 'ash WIS
mt on the case lie made investigation anu s"S-
pec,ed n porter in Davey's employ ha'hei h"Oe''
Gibson twenty-thrce years "d' ana iaS- 's"S
,o1 .t ,,,,ae- arrest Gibson admitted having
,,,r ,o,r,,,,ol lie elid-a $50 dress 70 wear -
the "r.adv Rosebuds' tall." at Iammany nan laS'
week Arterward dressed as girl or me l'i,r t
~, Iprccre., he roseI a-s skirt dancer anu 81 MS
i III - US photographed He admitted thit
~ ~ ,akan a dress for i friend who also posed
III ~ 49, hat Gibson took for his personal war
VS. recovered; the other gown am INC i,'' III ~
~, hoc, fn,nd Detective cash believes nat i'li ~
ny ,I " 't-'n', Icou,ug were taken 10y Gibson ct
u LrI ne a,,enc ana hopes to be- able - re-
cover the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
The news from Paraguay as published In a news
ITUARY.
CAPTAIN HEINRICH EHLERs

Captain Heinrich Ehlers. one OF the pioneer
steamship commanders OF the Hamburg American
Line died in Hamburg last Friday, from apoplexy'
with which he stricken on January IA. lie was
born in Hamburg seventy nine years ago. and went
TO sea when. boy. He became captain OF ship
&, b,s earlv manhood He was one OF the first cap
tains employed 10y the Hamburg American Line.
and had commanded the Westphalia ana otI'I
stoamships Of that line. He had experienced dis
esters at sea but was never shipwreckcd. His snip
vas at one time surrounded by icebergs and mar
roUlv escaped being crushed. At another time
cholera broke out on his steamship and many OF
his "a ssengers died. while he was himself seriously
IA, from the complaint. He retired from fca ser
vice in 1871, and became an inspector Tor the Ihe
M Hamburg About twenty years ago he aban-
doned active business. His wife died IN Hamburg
In which city five daughters survive him. An ul,
married daughter lives in this city ana married.
son in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
WHEN WILL PADDY" DIVER RETURN


MANY RUMoRs. But LITTLE DEFINITE INFoRMA-
TIoN ABOUT THE TAMMANY LEADER.
Rumors OF Police Justice Paddy" Divers return
home at an early date revived yesterday IN
the Ia Assembly District, but they could not De
traced TO a trustworthy source. Inquiry at MI
DIVERS house 80. Madison-st., when up 10 Il
late hour last night had not been burned GOWN IN
spite OF the threats made by relatives ana friendS
OF the poor boys" who have gone to prison Tor
putting too much faith In "Paddy's" promises OF
protection. was answered with the information that
he had been last heard from about the middle OF last
week His last letter dated and postmarked at
San Francisco. where he said he was. lie wrote
that he would try TO leave that city in time to be
present the annual dinner OF the Friendly sons
of St. Patrick. OF which society the Police Justice
Is n charter member. which is to take place on tho
evening OF March H.
The Justices daughter, who furnished this state
rnent added that 'the Judge not much of
TH y cos Sne w9ua Mod b the
essary She thought because her brother ncJo}eb
not having fully recovered from the effects OF an
attack of pneumonia incurred on the Pacific Coast
1t was said at the Yorkvile Police Court yester-
day that Police Justice Joseph Koch Wh9 mas Deen
was anxious to be relieved from duty on March To-
as Justice Koch himself desired to take a bit OF
vacation to recuperate his own wasted energies
Mr. Koch, some days ago, received message from
Mr.. Diver, asking him to continue to act IN
"laddys" stead through the present month";
This request from the accent justice had since
been urgently repeated, II WsS said. ana Brother
Koch was in a quandary lie would like to ac-
commodate his learned br3.ner OF the bench "
now in California, but he Giso DESTROYS OF hav,
ing an outing himself Justice Koch had arranged
to escape in the orange groves OF Florida n part
OF the Indictment spring season prevalent In this
latitude. That Koch may not be disappointed II
is possible that some other justice may be induced
TO fill In time for Diver,
Alderman Nicholas T Brown; chairman -, OF me me
Tammany Hall General Committee OF the llf DIS
trct. denied with considerable asperity Yesterday
the report that Tom Foley for many years DIV"
vers abest lieutenant had paid out OF his own
pocket the fines which the I'D District election
officers who convicted or pleaded guilty were
sentenced 10 pay. -
Not a single cent OF the money was put up ID!
Foley" said Brown
II an examination OF the accounts OF the p. Diver
Association could be made. 1t IS currently believed
In the HI District that there would be- no trouble
in learning where the money TO pay the fines came
from
Browns ndispositlon TO allow Foley TO Parade
himself a hg-h,arted philanthropst Ii explained
10y the fact that they are rival candidates FOR the
absent DIVERS place AT the mead OF the district
organization
Nobody in the Ill District could be found last
night who expected Paddy" home before warm
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
LET OLD GLORY WAVE ALONE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: After reading stars and Stripes letter
IN your issue ~ today the following verses sus
gesteI themselves:
We want no foreign nag of green.
or purple. rod yellow.
To nauui above our CITY Hall
70 please some other fellow.
81 Patrick was gentleman
A everybody knows
H. madc old ireland free from snakes
Ere he turned up his toes.
But AS for letting Tara's harp
Display its folds - green
Beside our brave old Glory
That's different we"n
No; leave TO our own stars and stripes
The civ Hans adornns.
And let no other flag uslrp
- Patrck's Day in the morning. =.
LAX AMERICAN son OF AN AMERICAN
FATHER"
New-York March 9 1871