A Story of Child-life in New York a Hundred Years Ago

By Ruth Ogden

Fourth Edition

Illustrated by H. A. Ogden

1890

CONTENTS

[ PREFACE. ]

[ A LOYAL LITTLE RED-COAT ]

[ CHAPTER I.—ON THE ALBANY COACH ]

[ CHAPTER II.—HAZEL SPEAKS HER MIND. ]

[ CHAPTER III.—THE CIRCUS, AND WHAT CAME OF IT. ]

[ CHAPTER IV.—FLUTTERS. ]

[ CHAPTER V.—CAPTAIN BONIFACE RECEIVES AN ANGRY LETTER. ]

[ CHAPTER VI.—OFF FOR THE PRISON-SHIP. ]

[ CHAPTER VII—HARRY'S STORY ]

[ CHAPTER VIII.—A CALL ON COLONEL HAMILTON. ]

[ CHAPTER IX.—FLUTTERS HAS A BENEFIT. ]

[ CHAPTER X.—DARLING OLD AUNT FRANCES. ]

[ CHAPTER XI.—THE VAN VLEETS GIVE A TEA-PARTY. ]

[ CHAPTER XII.—AN INTERRUPTION. ]

[ CHAPTER XIII.—MORE ABOUT THE TEA-PARTY. ]

[ CHAPTER XIV.—HAZEL HAS A CONVICTION. ]

[ CHAPTER XV.—FLUTTERS COMES TO THE FRONT. ]

[ CHAPTER XVI.—COLONEL HAMILTON “TAKES TO” HARRY. ]

[ CHAPTER XVII.—IN THE LITTLE GOLD GALLERY. ]

[ CHAPTER XVIII.—MORE OF A RED-COAT THAN EVER. ]

[ CHAPTER XIX—A SAD LITTLE CHAPTER ]

[ CHAPTER XX—FLUTTERS COMES TO A DECISION ]

[ CHAPTER XXI—SOME OLD FRIENDS COME TO LIGHT ]

[ CHAPTER XXII—GOOD-BYE SIR GUY ]

[ CHAPTER XXIII—FLUTTERS LOSES ONE OF THE OLD FRIENDS ]

[ CHAPTER XXIV—TWO IMPORTANT LETTERS ]

[ CHAPTER XXV.—A HAPPY DAY FOR AUNT FRANCES. ]

[ CHAPTER XXVI—THE “BLUE BIRD” WEIGHS ANCHOR ]