davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01
4 Sinful Posture.

That the world moved is evidenced by
the following law and law case which
are taken from the records of the New
Haven colony in 1863
The statute says: "Whosoever shall
inveigIe or draw the affections of any
Made or maide servant, either to him
self or Others, without first gaining the
consent Of her parents, shall pay to the
plantation for the first offense forty shiI-
lings; the second, ga; for the third he
shall be imprisoned or corporeously pun
ished."
Under this law, at court held in May,
1869, Jacobeth Murtine and Sarah Tuttle
were prosecuted "for setting down on
chestle together, his arm around her
waiste, and her arms upon his shoulder
or about his neck, and continuing in that
sinful posture about half an hour, ii
which time he kyssed her and she lxyssed
him, Or they lzyssed one another, as 70
witnesses testified
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01
a Very Small kinadorn.

Letters have been received from Cap
tain Morrison, Of the ship Rainier, which
was lost in the Pacific ocean, near Uiaal
island, one of the Marshall group.
When the vessel went among the break
ers the natives came off in boats and
took the captain and crew ashore, some
fifteen miles from the point Of the wreck.
There are fifty inhabitants on the island,
governed by king. The natives were
very kind to the shipwrecked crew, and
did everything for their comfort Some
OF them can speak English, which they
have learned from the traders who come
to the island. The island is three miles
long, and is $50 miles from the nearest
mainland. The nearest land is the
Philippine islands. On the fourth day
after their arrival Captain Morrison sent
the second officer and four seamcn in a
boat to see if they could obtain assistance
by running across ship or steamer. The
boat was sighted by the British bark
Cataline and taken to Saigon, where the
news was immediately tclegraphed. The
letter which was received was sent to
this boat. At the time the letter was
written everybody was in good health.
The crew Of the Rainier consisted Of
twenty-seven men. The sails have been
taken from the ship and formed into
tents, in which the parties live. Captain
Morrison is being royalty entertained by
the king of the island.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01
PaImistrY.

The popular amusement in fashionable
New York circles just now, says letter
in the Chicago Tribune, is palmistry- In
almost every parlor of our well-known
society people may be found handbook
on this science. Ten years ago it was
almost impossible to get any reliable
work in English on this branch Of as
trology, as l suppose palmistry may be
said to be; but since that time it has be-
come so much the fashion to study the
hand with reference to the lines which
intersect each other, that any number Of
books have sprung up in answer to the
demand, most Of them being free trans
lations and adaptations of the famous
works By Desbarrolles and d'Arpentigny-
By glancing into one of these books,
which, by-the-by is a translation made
by Miss C., Of New York, am in
formed that after few hours study l
shall not only be able to find out myself
individually but shall in future be able
by scrutinizing the hands of my friends
and acouaintances, the form Of their fin
gers, the size and form of the phalanges
ppon which grow the nails. and the
greater or less development Of the finger
Joints. to know all facts concerning the
past, present and future Of all those sufh-
cientlyuuwaryt to submit their handstom my
scientific inspection. Fortunately all the
so-called students of chirognomy do not
entirely agree regarding the meaning Of
the lines and marks upon the hands Of
their victims, so there is always chance,
in case ones hand proves Disappointing
under one paImist, to appeal to another.
This is, to say the least, encouraging,
and suggests loophole for any mala-
propos reading Of mysterious lines and
bifurcations. But this is not the only
remedy in case the palmist fail to please
his client, who in all confidence appeals
to him for character. PalmistFy is 50
convenient science, and, moreover, so
adaptable, that you have only. In case
the reading Of your right hand prove
Disappointing, 10 express it teither audibly
or in the prcsenceo Of a half -skiIlful apostle
Of palmistic science by the expression Of
your countenance, and you viii be made
happy hya totally different interpreta-
ton Of the left. 1t is reserved for the
nineteenth century and for the reigning
sirens Of Madison and Fifth avenues to
furnish chirolnancy with its most facinat-
ing converts, and it is really quite ab-
snrd, ON making an afternoon call. to
have ones hands seized violently by the
fair hostess, who persists in drawing of
her visitors gloves and then and there
revealing to her, BY the aid Of this nys-
terions knowledge, not only her past and
present omissions and commissions, as
set forth III Y t1li. tale hand, hut all sorts
Of djfefai and mysterious prophecies Tor
<I-,1L 14N .I
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01
rha sauaclous mIos of Iceland.

DR.. Henderson, in his travels, gives
his testimony to the correctness Of the
popular belief amongst the natives of
Iceland, Of the remarkable instinct Of
species of mouse, the accounts of which
have been doubted BY some naturalists.
He says: ssThis animal, which is sup
posed by OIafsen and Povelsen (writers
on zoology to be variation Of the wood,
or economical mouse, displays a surpris-
ing degree Of sagacity, both in convey
ing home its provisions, and the manner
in which it stocks them in the magazine
appropriated for that purpose. In
country, says Mr.. Pennant, where berries
are but thinly dispersed, these little
animals are obliged to cross rivers to
make their distant forages and on their
return with the booty to the magazines
they are obliged to repass the stream
Mr. Olafsen gives the following account:
s'The party, which consists Of from six
to ten, select fiat piece of some
light substance on which they place
the berries on a heap in the mid
die: then, by their united force, bring it
to the waters edge, and, after launching
it, embark, and place themselves round
the heap, with the heads joined over it,
and their backs to the water, their tails
pendant in the stream, serving the pur-
pose Of rudders.' Mr. Hooker, in his
Tour in Iceland, ridicules the idea Of
any such process, and says that every SEN
sible Icelander laughs at the account as
fabulous
DIR. Henderson then goes on to cor
roborate the statements of Olafsen and
Pennant: Having been apprised Of the
doubts that were entertained on this sub
ject, before setting out on my second ex-
cursion l made point Of inquiring Of
different individuals as to the reality of
the account, and am happy in being
able to say, that it is now established as
an important fact in natural history, by
the testimony Of two eye witnesses Of un-
questionable veracity, the clergyman
of Briamslak, and Madame Bene-
dictson. of Stickesholm, both Of
whom assured me that they had
seen the expedition performed repeatedly.
Madame B., in particular, recollected
having spent a whole afternoon, in her
younger days, at the margin Of small
lake on which these skillful navigators
had embarked, and amused herself and
her companions by driving them away
from the sides Of the lake as they ap-
preached them. l was also informed
that they make use of dried mushrooms
as sacks, in which they convey their pro
visions to the river, and thence to their
homes. Nor is the structure Of their
nests less remarkable. From the surface
Of the ground long passage runs into
the earth, similar to that Of the Icelandic
houses, and terminates in large and deep
hole, intended to receive any water
that may find its way through the pas
sage, and serving at the same time as a
place for their novel craft. About two
thirds of the passage, in two diagonal
roads, lead to their sleeping apartment
and the magazine, which they always
contrive to keep from wet. The Eye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01
"rr WAS ONLY YESTERDAY

1t was only yesterday
That the Garth was common clay
Only clay, SO brown anil bare;
Now the chill, dark garden mold
Is aaame with crocus gold,
Sweet with lilies white and fair.
1t was only yesterday
Thai the fields were common clay.
Now the clay is waving grass
Starred all throu yh with many flower.
But who saw the wondrous Power
Through the fields and gardens passl
Oh, how oft through many a day
We are naught but mortal clayl
Then some spirit, sweet and strong,
Breathes around us airs divine,
Touches clay to purpose fine,
And we blossom into song.
-Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01

''sir," =" sharply remarked pretty Bos-
ton girl, moving away from a young New
Yorker, who was sitting on the same sofa
with her and exhibiting disposition to
bridge the distance between them, .'sir,
the radius vector Of your orbit is getting
too short The Young man turned pale,
felt around for bis legs in stupeied sort
Of way, seemed to recover some conf
dence On discovering that they were still
there, rose and fed. Philadelphia R4o.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01

Fl. Stuart Wortley, in Nature, tells an
interesting story Of a cat he found in tho
Malakoif with its foot pinned to tie
ground by bayonet. For two mornings
he took her to the nearest regimental sEr-
geon and had her foot dressed. Oh tlie
third morning the cat went herself to The
doctors tent, scratched the canvas to DO
let in, and then held up her paw 10 bs.
dcctored
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-05-01

This is novel turnout" !" said the
bookseller as he dumped lot Of unsala-
bic fiction into the ragman's cart Nsn
York journal.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Baltimore and Potomac r. r

TAKING EFFECT NOV. IL, 1883.
For Washington, Z, 9.15 A. NJ, 32O, $40 and
900 P NJ daily, except Sunday, and 4.25, 7.35
A. NJ, and 1925, sos and 7.l5 P. M. daily.
For Pope's Greek line, A. M. and 4.l5 P. M.
daily, except Sunday.
Fer Annapolis, 700 A. M, and 1925 P. M.
daily, except Sunday, and sos P. NJ. Sunday only.
For Richmond and the South, at 4.25 A. NJ
daily, and 9.15 A. M. and 320 P. M. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
For the South, via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at 4.25 A. NJ. daily, 3.2O and 900 P. NJ, except
Sunday 715 P M. Sunday only.
For C. & o. R. R. at 4.25 A. M. and 3.2O and 900
P. M. daily, except Sunday.
seS%eTs, 5 Msi asiiy, e; s1cspt Sunday at $40 N Va
Inland and Seaboard Coasting Co.'s steamers,
Monday, Wednesday,, Friday and Saturday, at
3.20 P. NJ.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 435, 6.55, 7.05, 7.45, 9.20 $50,
A. NJ, 1890 $3.50, 5.15, 5.25, 7.25, $40 P. M;
on Sunday, ABS, 6.55 7.45, $50, A. M. 1890 5.l5
and 7.25 P. NJ.
For Virginia Midland Road, 6.55 A. M. daily !;
go P. NJ. except Sunday 725 P. NJ. on Sunday
only.
For C. & 0. R. R., at 6.55 A. NJ. daily, except
Sunday, 800 P. NJ. (limited), 3.3O P. NJ. and $40
P. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, 700, 40, 7.4s, {. "a and 1926
| 3.35, 5.I9, $50, 7.29 and 9.l4 P. NJ. On
Sunday at 700, 7.49 A. NJ, 1876, 5.l9 and 7.25
| P. M.
For Annapolis, 40 A. NJ and 1886 P M.
daily, except Sunday, and $40 P. NJ. daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At6.5O, s.I5, $40, 1000 and 1850 A. NJ, l 40,
400, 4.25, 4.4O $50, 7.4O, 1000 and ll.15 P. NJ.
| On Sunday, 9.40 1880 A M, 4 90, $50, 7.4O,
| 10 90 and ii. Is p. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Railroad Weather Signals.

Frederick Times.
The agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in this
city, is in receipt of letter from J. b. Hutchi-
son, superintendent of the Frederick Division, in
forming him of the fact that the company will, at
an early day, place weather signals on the ae-
commodation, or News Express South, arriving
in this city at 100 m, for the benefit of the
farmers along the line, who do not see any wealth
er reports until late in the day. The signals con-
sist of frame on either side of the car, which
will show red and blue signals, which will be dis
tributed to the farmers along the line. Before
leaving Columbia the signals will be set to agree
with the weather report of the day. By this
means residents along the road, whether at work
in their fields, or at home, can ascertain without
trouble what the weather will be during the re-
mainder of the day. If he should see red sun
over blue crescent he would know that he might
expect higher temperature and clear or fair
weather. A red crescent, over blue sun, will in
dicate lower temperature and general rain or
snow, according to the season; red star indi-
Gates stationary temperature and blue star local
rain or snow
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
TO tUhe tUtcI NOUeWUtT IoUI, 1000
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.

For Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, daily,
at 9. 90 A. M, 900 A. NJ. and 900 P NJ, with
through coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
points without change; 900 A. NJ. daily to Chica-
go, except Saturday.
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at g. 90 A.
NJ. and 7.3O P. NJ, daily. 7.30 P. M. is a solid
train to Pittsburg with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 4.40 A. NJ, 900
A. NJ, daily, and $50 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Washington on week days, $500, 40, $40,
#7I5, 81. 30, 5000, 90 and 5000 A. NJ, 12.15,
25O, 81 OO *4.4O 800, .25, @7.3O, 300 and 80
P. M. For Washington on Sunday, 800, 4.4O,
#715, $3.50, 5000 and go A. NJ, 1.3O, $40,
500, $685. $3.50 and 5000 P. M. Star indicates
express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.15 A. NJ, 1915 P. NJ. and 500
Pm. On Sunday 90 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
For Ellicott City 7.4O A. NJ, 1.9O, 4.2O, 5.45,
7.35, Ills P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.l5 A. NJ, 5.45,
7.35, Ills P. NJ.
1.30, 4.20, 5.45, 7.35, Ills P. M. On Sunday,
9.l5 A. M. and 5.45, 1876, Ills P. NJ.
For Frederick 7.40 A. NJ, 1.30, 4.2O, 5.45 p.
NJ On Sunday, 9.I5 A. NJ, 5.45 P. NJ.
For stations ON Shenandoah Valley R. R., 900
A. NJ. daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ington, 4.4O, 64G, 9.1O A. NJ, l2.l5, $50, 800,
6.25, 11.3O P. NJ. On Sunday, 4.4O, $40 A. NJ,
1.3O, 500, 6.25 P. NJ.
For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.l5 A. NJ.
and 4 40 P. NJ. daily. $50 P. NJ. daily except
Sunday.
For Staunton and points on Valley Road, us
A. NJ, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via Main Line
7.4O A. NJ, 42O P. M, daily except Sunday.
For Hagerstown, via Washington, 900 A. NJ,
daily except Sunday, and 4.4O P. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at 7.30, S.45
A. NJ, 3.35, go, 10.4O A. NJ.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.4O, SIS, As,
go, 1925 and 1l.O0 A. NJ, Lao, 800, 1885, AGO.
500, 500, $40, $50, $50, go and lO.40 P. M
On Sunday, 7.SO, S.45, 1895 and 1lOO A. NJ, 2.55
S.35, 400, $40, $50, $50, go, 1910 P. M.
From Annapolis, SIS A. M. and LAS, $40 P.
NJ On Sunday, 1895 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ.
From Ellicott City, $50, S.55, 10 As A. NJ, $50
and 6.55 P. NJ. On Sunday, 7.5O, S.55 A. NJ. and
$50 and 6.55 p. M.
From Frederick and Way Stations, $50, l0.45
A. NJ, and so, 6.55 P. NJ. On Sunday $50 A.
NJ. and 6.55 P. NJ.
From Winchester, 1915 A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ.
Hagerstown, 11.OO A. NJ. daily, and 800, go P.
NJ, daily except Sunday.
From Staunton, 3.2O P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Wesree;T, T;o,T,and Rdi,FOad.


On and after Sunday, Dec. 80, 1888, Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily as follows:
3.35 P. M.-Memphis and Atlanta Express for
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, Blue
Ridge, Hagerstown and all points ON Shenandoah
Valley, Norfolk and Western, East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia, Memphis and Charleston
Railroads and their connections, and daily except
Sunday for Hanover, Gettysburg and points on
HJ., H. & G. R. R. Through cars.)
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Mail, for Hanover, Frederick, En-
mittsburg, Waynesboro', Chambersburg, Shippens
burg, Hagerstown, Williamsport and intermediate
stations.
1000 A. M.-Accommodation, for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
200 P. M.-AccommodatiOn, for Reisterstown
(Glyndon) and intermediate stations.
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt. Hope,
Pikesville, Owings' Mills, St. Georges, Glyndon,
Finksburg, Westminster New Windsor, Linwood,
Union Bridge and principal stations west, also
Hanover, Gettysburg and stations on H. j. II. and
g. R. R. Through cars), Frederick Through carr,
Emmittsburg Waynesboro', Pa, Chambersburg,
Pa, Shippensburg, Pa.
445 p. M.-AccommodatiOn for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
6.25 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and intermediate stations.
SUNDAYS.
S.45 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
intermediate stations.
2P. M.-AccOmmodation for Union Bridge and
intermediate stations.
Trains arrive at Hillen daily, 4.50 P. NJ; daily
except Sunday, 7.3O $50, il.5O A. NJ, 3.l5, 5.45,
6.55 P. NJ; Sundays at S.55 A. NJ, 4.50, 6.55
Pm.
All trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
and Fulton Stations.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
The Tivoli Disaster Reviewed 1T will be


remembered by our readers that in July last
most appalling disaster occurred at place called
North Point Tivoli, located on the Baltimore
county side of the bay. A large excursion, COM
posed principally of the members of beneficial
society attached to Catholic church in the city,
went to Tivoli on an excursion, and as they
were about leaving the crowd rushed upon the
pier breaking it down and throwing the whole
mass of human beings in the water which at that
point was about eight feet in depth. Upwards of
sixty persOns-men, women and children-were
drowned, and the narrowing details of the calam-
ity are doubtless still fresh in the memory of our
readers. Mr.. Lowry Albert, well known as the
member of prominent family, owned the proper
ty, and Mr.. Frank Dibius, who at one time was
proprietor of barley Park, on the Hartford road.
was the lessee and proprietor of the Tivoli rt
Subsequently Messrs. Albert and Debilius were
indicted by Baltimore county Grand Jury for
causing the death of the unfortunate people
who lost their lives on that occasion. The case
was called for trial in the Circuit Court here on
Tuesday, but before it had proceeded far States
Attorney Burke abandoned the case as to Mr..
Albert-it having been shown that there was no
criminal negligence ON his part-and the case
against Debius was proceeded with. The trial
was before the Court-full bench-and on Thurs
day resulted in the acquittal of Debilius. Able
counsel were employed on both sides, yet it was
evident from the start that criminal negligence
could not be proven against those who were un-
fortunately accused of being at leastin some man
ner responsible for that terrible calamity. There
can be no doubt that the verdict in this case was
an eminently just one.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
USEFUL INFORMATION.

Garden Work for February.-From the
Maryland Farmer: Provide poles and treIlisses
for climbers. Cases or upright boxes, open, for
tomatoes brush for peas, of different lengths for
the varied heights of this delicious vegetable,
sharpen the ends to go easily in the ground, trim
the side branches neatly and tie in bundles and
lay away for future use Get together supply
of proper selected pine brush, to be used for the
protection of early plants in Spring, against frost
and high winds, and from the parching rays of
the sun on such days as it sometimes in Spring
shines so hot and scorching as to burn or destroy
tender plants just emerging into life. Also to
protect early set out plants.and salads until they
root and became we'll acclimated to the ever
varying changes of Spring weather.
Cold Frdmes.-Plenty of air every day the tenn
perature admits the raising of the sashes-as often
as the plants seem to need it, water with tepid
water.
Lettuce.-Force as much as you may require
during the month. Nothing is more desirable
than lettuce at this time of the year.
Radish.-Sow radish seed in hot bed and give
plenty of heat and moisture.
Peas.-As soon as the state of the ground ad-
mits working, sow some rows of peas-Tom
Thumb or Little Gem. Bury them 3 inches deep,
in we'll prepared, good soil not over-rich.
Beet, Parsnir and Onion Seed may now be
sown in sufficient quantity for early use.
Potatoes.-Shuld be planted as early as pos
sible-the Early Rose is the best Plant A inches
deep in drills, 3 feet apart, and 10 inches apart
in the drill. We would advise for carly planting,
small, well ripened whole potatoes or large ones,
cut in half. Sprinkle with plaster and ashes, and
cover over with we'll rotted manure, then the
earth, and over the whole, thick coat of coarse
stable manure, to be raked off when the vines ap-
pear above ground ready to receive their first
hoeing.
Small Salading and Culinary Herbs, Parsley an
particular, may now be sown and covered with
leafy brush, such as pine cedar. The beds
should besin dry, warm situation.
Small Fruits.-Prune, dig about and manure,
or mulch with strawy manure, these, such as the
berries and dwarf bushes of larger fruits
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Railroad Time Tables.
Northern Central Pathway.

Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows
7.3O A. M.-Mail Train, daily, except Sunday,
for WiIIiamsport, Lock Haven, EImira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls; also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
1850 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and through Sleeper to Chicago.
1850 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for Indianapolis
and St. Louis, and except Saturdays, for Chicago,
Toledo and Cincinnati; also connects, except Sun
days, for Lock Haven, Emira and Watkins.
4.30 P. M.-Harrisburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
$50 P. M-Western Express, daily, for Pitts
burg Cincinnati and St. Louis except Saturdays
for Toledo. Also connects for Chicago, via Co.
lumbus and C. St. L. P. R. NJ, with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to Chicago
1f.2O P. M.-Mail Express West, daily, with
through Sleeper to Chicago; also, connects, ex-
cept Saturdays, for Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
On Saturdays runs to Remove only.
Parkton Accommodation, $3.50, and $50 P.
M. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday only, $50
A. NJ.
Cockeysville Accommodation, $50, l.39 A. M,
2.30, $50, 500, 1000 and 1l.30 P. M. On Sunday,
$50 A. M, 1.30 and 1000 P. M.
For Hanover and Gettysburg 7.3O A. M.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. M, 3 and $50
p M.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Compliment to Maryland.

As has been heretofore announced, Baltimore
was recently selected by the Pope as the place ef
meeting of the first council of the Roman Catho-
lie Church in America, the same to be convened
on or about November 6, 1884, In conversing
upon this subject, that high official paid the fol-
lowing handsome compliment to our people
eyes, old Maryland does well to keep the links in
her christian chain of history bright. The year
1889, November 6, when John Carroll became
Bishop of Baltimore, should have pious refec-
tion in 1884 in country blessed by nature, and
blessed with people of great good common sense,
and love of liberty in its highest attributes"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-02-09
Monogram Collectors.-A new W,

Monogram Collectors.-A new wrinkle
among ladies is to secure a collection of mono
grams of their male friends, which are engraved
silver, in imitation of coin, and arranged in a
pyramid or circle, and worn as an ornament in
stead of breast pin, but which answers the pur-
pose very well. There are several in a col
lection is usually the case the centre piece is
said to usually contain the monogram of the one
for whom the young lady entertains the highest
regard, although for good and sufficient reasons
this may be replaced by another monogram. A
number of young ladies are endeavoring to out-do
each other in securing collection of these keep
sakes. There is said to be much sport in it, and
in many cases the young gentleman are only too
anxious to oblige.