davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

No. 5e25s7: Three piece oak Bedroom
suit. This suit consists of Bed Fig. 7411,
Com,node 1908. and square pattern Dresser
Fig. 7413. Entire suit is made of good sc:
another like it. Dresser has fancy shaped
is a German bevel plate 2ox2+ inches. Base
contains two large drawers and two small
ones, as shown in cut. The large ones are
fitted with polished brass handles and small
ones with brass knobs. Bed is foot high,
4 #. 6 inches wide, with good high, foot
board. Sunk panels in both head and foot
serpentine pattern to match Dresser, size Of
top 17x3O inches. Entire suit is fancy car
we'd and is finished in antique. Our price for
such good suit is very low. Price for the
three pieces as described above, burlaped
ready %d for Shipment ,iI i; / nc
592537 described above except that Dresser
Fig. 7415 is substituted for Dresser Fig.
7413. The Bed and Commode are described
above SO we will only give a description Of
pattern, 19x40 inches, with a 17x3O inch
German bevel plate mirror, has two large
drawers in base and two drawers and one
cabinet III deck.
Price for the three pieces as described
ahovc"..s...'..... .......'.... @4@'IO
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
BiIsaiinu Irvine,

We have selected the finest fibre that
could be secured and are now having it
spun at the best Mills in the United
States. We will have a full stock of tho
hest Iwinrs made at our usual low
prices. which will be given ont about
Juue first.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
WIRE AND STEEL TRUST.
Is Effected. Prices to !


vance Soon.
SALEM, o.. March .S.--Thr matter of cou-
solidatiou was placed before the Steel aud
Wire company officials hy Frank Baackcs.
recently elected general manager of the
mcricau Steel and Wire company Mr.
lianctcs stated the object of the consolida-
ton to he mutual protection. The meeting
resulted IN the Salem company entering the
combine which is now completed. General
Manager BIackc said:
The combine Is now completed and i, will
be III operation by April B. All subscribed
filed under the laws of llli-
nois. The company will have its main
Office AT Chicago and the mills included in
the consolidation are divided into four
classes. Eastern, Central, Western and
Southern.
Tile move is made in order to drive out
and for the maintaining of
prices. The latter, however, will not be adj
vauccd to any great extent. The combine
includes IA plants aud will control IS per
cent of the output OF tile country. 1t will
have a producing capacity of 100000 or
$4,000 tons of wife ana wire rods, and Il for
cign trade of Si,@O,uh'. which is expected to
he Increased to Slp,0tN,tNU or SlS,UuoU 600 i'll
tile near future.
III reference to the above notice we will
say that while there is 10 certainty of a
very large advance ut once the probabilities
are there will be, and the indications are
that it will nc 4 good Investment for any,
one wanting nails or wire soon to purchase
same at once.
The following are L. NJ. Roberts Supply
House, Minneapolis, Mimi, today's prices
on wire nails:
STEEL WIRE NAILS.
Net cash. No discount.
Prices for 100 Pound Kegs:
God Sod sod and 4od 2od l6d and I'D lod
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

{ No. 1886. Two piece Elm Bed
room Suit. This suit consists of
the two pieces shown in the ac-
companying cuts. Dresser has n
fancy shaped serpentine top, size
17x3O inches. Mirror is a plain
plate 14x24 inches, has two up
per drawers and one large cabinet
with double doors. A good strong
splashcr rail is attached to mirror
frame as shown in cut. Bed is 4 #
6 inches wide, height 6 #. Bed is
we'll made with sunk panels in
both head and foot boards. En-
tire suit is made of best elm, with
a good antique gloss finish. Price
includes Stats and casters.
Our low price.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
STRICTLY PURE
St. Louis
White Lead.
g. cents.

Why pay from 6 ccnts 20 8 ccu,s
per pound for name on your lead
when YOU can buy our strictly puro for
one-half that amount. Ones used, al
ways used. For prices on our Boiled
Linscrd, warranted strictly pure, Boiled
or Raw Oil, sec Column IS. Dry paints
and colprs in oil. Sample card free.
We can save you money on anything
You need IN the painters line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
Great Special High
Grade Bicycle for
Sc q . 8 Y.

We will sell you 4 bicycle equal to
those others ask SIS for, for small sun,
of S24. We mean what we say.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

Nc. 50 {. Mems Suits. Among the many suits
offering for this seasons wear, there is none
we take more pleasure i'll recon n1emdng to our Gus
toners who may be i'll need of 4 good, serviceable
business suit at low price than this, and 1t will
prove to be claim the cheapest good suit on
the market Made of black and brown mixed
union cashmere; style, round sack; all
double stitched, Italian cloth lining, seams piped
with satim sizes, So TO " chest measure Try one
of these suits and you will be m Tn
convinced that you are receiving ~ a Ah
the best value You ever received
FOR your money. Per suit.
No. 100 Mems Extra Fine Business Suits.
This line of specially fine business suits is made
iii round cut sack style the material of which is
very handsome and du:able, all wool, imported
cleyiot. This pattcra is 4 very handsome brown
overplad. Twenty dollar suits usually sold by
to material, Innings, make, fit and finish than this
very popular number Lined with excellent farm
erS satin, Pipe: seams, sweat pieces under arms,
all seams doublc-stitclicd, worked button holes,
made in style and finished in every respect in the
best manner The price of these suits have adj
ranc"l sl.5' since We purchased them. but We will
continue to give customers the benefit OF the
low prices secured same as long as the present
stock lasts. Will you get your order in in time to
b"ueti, by the low price! ~4A ~
Sizes s to II, VIII mn
chest measure. anil
l Ni suit =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

No. 5000 Mems All.Wool Suits. We have here
full line of fine al!-woo ciicvot suits that cannot
be beaten. This is positively the very best value
offered for the money. The style is SINCE
breasted round Gu, sack Aud the pattern of cloth
is a very handsome brown aud gray mixed over
plaid. All seams double silk stitched, farmers
satin lining. ppcd seams, sweat pads under arms
This is opportunity to get a handsome business
suit, made of Il very new and nooby suiting 1T All
extremely reasonable price. We wish to call your
bought by the price has advanced nearly a dol
y; :'' 's" Wits $7.25
No. 900. Mems Superfnc All Wool Suits.--Wc
offer in this number the newest most stylish, best
fitting and on,fortab!c sui: to be had in the
United States for tile price. We have lesta-
ton whatever in recommending this line being
first class in every particular, and customers will
fiud it to be all claim Made in Single breasted
round cut sack style, the material is an exceeding
1y handsome brown aud dark green ovcrp,aid
lined with extra quality serge liiug, satin pip,d
seams, pieces ..ndcr arms, SAITH under collar
finished buttonhoes. We claim this garment to
equal in every detail to tho best SIS custom made
suits. and anticipates very M N~
large demand for same. Sizes n ~
y! To ~. chest measure. AIGH Tn
Ter Slil....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

BUY WE'RE NOW. We will
have BARGAINS in NEW
BlNDlNG THYME when tho
season opens,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
Fig. 50G72

series of beautiful uicucs ure mounted under polished
glass with sucrb bored foentno fraes finished in white
eanmol aud gold rocco center strip. This is strictly up
Z. date fns Of hghly ornamental character There arc
Of Vioct Roses Sweet Pons Panses Apple Blossoms Car
nations, etc Size 1x1S inches. Include one in Your next
oduer anu DO surprised Our price cts
Fig. SCOTT,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14
SPECIAL CATALOGUE E.
Baby Carriages.

This book is carefully gotten up and
shows large cuts of the carriages. Tho
prices are right and the quality the
best. Send now. Postage &c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-05-14

T No. 493562. Elm Bedroom Suit consists of Dress
err, Fig. 74o7, Bed, Figure 74o5 and Com1node,
Fig. 7403. Entire suit is antique gloss finish and
the workmanship is better than is usually found in
suits of this grade. Dresser has 2Ox3S inches top
dresser frame has sunk panel and is neatly carved
Mirror 2ox24 bcvel plate. Three good spacious
drawers i'll base with polished brass trimmings.
Bed feet high, 4 feet inches wide (takcs 4 feet 4
inch spring. sunk panels in both head and foot
boards Commode, (see Fig 1909 17xa0 inch
top, substantial splasher rail, two good-sized
drawers and spacious cabinet underneath.
Weight of these three pieces is $50 lbs. Price as
ueScflDed
No. 4e35621a. Three piece Elm Suit, consisting
of Bed, Fig. 74O5 and Commode, Fig. 7+o3 (for de-
ecription see Suit No. 4o3562) and Dresser Cheva1
style, Fig. 74Oo, which has 2Sx42 inch top, 171
80 inch German bevc1 plate two large drawers In
base and two small ones and one cabinet in deck.
Weight of three pieces 265 lbs Price described.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Number of Lawyers is Small, and the
Members Generally are Toiiers.

The Number of Lawyers is Small, and the
Members Generally are Toiiers.
There can be no complaint lodged this
winter to the effect that the Legislature is
top-heavy with lawyers, or, in fact, with
mem bers of any particular calling, for
the Solons represent nearly every walk
of life. There are merchants and millers
and farmers and grocers anc druggists
and saloon-keepers. Nineteen of the
eighty-one Legislators are lawyers by
profession, half dozen are general mer-
chants, three are grocers, two are saloon-
Keepers, one is a physician, one is a
brewer, two are insurance agents, two
are manufacturers, and so on down the
list.
Ofthe nineteen lawyers, seven are in
the Senate and a dozen in the House,
The Senatorial legal lights are VIM.
M. johnson, of Bergen; Allan L. McDer-
mott, OF Hudson: Mahlon Pitney, of Nor
ris; James II. VanCleef, of Middesex;
Charles A Reed, OF Somerset; Lewis j.
Martin of Sussex, and Joseph Cross, of
Union. The lawyers of the House are
John M. Bell, Bergen; David o. Watkins,
t Gloucester; Leon Albeit, Hudson; Allan
Benny, Hudson; Maurice Marks, Hud-
son; John J. Marnell, Hudson: James ].
Murphy, Hudson; j. E. Waischield,
Hudson; Oliver J. Blackwell, Hunter
don; Ira W. Wood, Mercer; Wood Nc
Kee. Passaic, and Vivian M. Lewis,
of Passaic.
| The men who are tillers of the soil are
Senator Foster, Hunterdon; Assembly
man Joel Horner and Charles Wright,
Burlington; John B. Yard, Mercer;
Joseph L. Butcher and Joseph G. Hayes.
/ Monmouth; Jacob w. Welsh, Morris:
Edward E. Cooper, Somerset, and Elvin
E. Smith. Sussex.
The following lawmakers are dealers
in general merchandise: Senator Solo
mon FL. Stanger. Gloucester; Senator
George G. Smith, Ocean: Assem- blymen
| Edgar T. Coles, Camden; Ellis Fl. Mar
shall, Cape May; George j. Martens,
Hunterdon; Frank Wright, Salem. Sen
ator f. G. Hutchinson, of Mercer, and
Assemblyman Hiram D. White, of War
rem, are millers.
Senator Robert c. Hand, of C; pe May.
is an oyster planter, and Assemblyman
William L. Shropshire is an oyster
dealer. Senator Packer, of Burlington,
is in the coal business, and Senator John
son, of Camden, is in the seed business
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
ChiIdren's
Jackets $I.50 to $500.
In great varieties of styles, all new
best in the city for the prices.
S. E. M'GEAR & BRO.
SUDDEN DEATH
Joseph M. Opdyke Peacefully, But Sud
denly Dies.

Joseph M. Opdyke Peacefully, But Sud-
denly Dies.
Joseph NJ. Opdyke, respected and
we'll known resident of Roadstown, died
suddenly at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Harding, in that village, Thursday
night, aged seventy-one years.
Deceased was well and on Thursday
sawed considerable wood. He ate a
hearty dinner, and worked after the
meal. About four O'Clock he was taken
i'll and went in the house and laid down
on the settee, telling his daughter he felt
bad He was given some ginger, which
eased him little, and then went up stairs
to lie down.
At supper time Mrs. Harding called
him but he did not answer. She went up
stairs aud looked in the room an1 thought
her father asleep, so she did not disturb
him. Later on she called and received
no answer, and then going us stairs dis
covered that her father was dead.
Mr.. Opdyke was father to Miss Op-
dyke, who keeps the laundry on West
y Commerce street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
WHOLE NO. 1884

lows: William J. Bradley, Camden,
mechanical engineer; John H. McMur-
ray. Camden, publisher; Jesse s. Steel
man, Cum berland. glassworker; Jacob
Clark, Essex, stone merchant; J. Kreitler,
Essex, painter; Fred J. Deleot, Essex, en-
gineer; g. Brandenburgh. Essex, wagon
manufacturer: J. L. Bullard, Essex, COM
mission merchant; John o Dexheimer
Essex, contractor; M. j. Brudder, Hud-
son, contractor; James P. Hall, Hudson,
dealer in mason's materials; Fergus T.
Kellaher, Hudson, plumber; Henry J.
Nicklin. Mercer, iron worker; Adam
Eckert, Middlesex, manufacturer; Jos.
81. Ridgway. Middlesex, clerk; B. D.
Woolley. Monmouth, clerk; George E..
Poole. Morris, architect; John W. Sturr,
Passaic, dealer in mineral waters; Robert
g. Houston, Union, machinist; Geo, A.
Squire. Union, oil dealer; and Jacob r,
Smith, Warren, moulder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
Breaking Dams Causes a rresbet

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Dec. 5.-Last nights
storm caused loss of many thousands OF
dollars in this vicinity. The heavy rain
fall, coupled wit the melting snow, caused
break in several large mill dams, re.
sulting in freshet in the Rancocas Creek.
The low ground at the south of Mount
Holly is now inundated, and it is pred ict-
ed that the water will not reach its height
before tomorrow. The wind destroyed
telegraph, electric light poles, and many
hne shade trees. Shreve's station, on
the Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad,
was blown down, and the barns on the
Elizabeth Emley farm on the North
Pemberton road. were razed to the
ground
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08

Senator Francis deals out groceries to the
residents of North Long Branch, and AS
semblymen Weseman and Mungie carry
on the same line of business in Newark
Senator Christian A. Braun is brewer in
Paterson, and Assemblymen John King,
OF Passalc, and John HI. Boilers, of Hud-
son, are in the saloon business.
Senator Miller. of Salem, and Assem-
olyman Courtney G. Carr, of Ocean, are
in the lumber business, Senator Barber.
OF Warren, is the long physician in the
Legislature, Senator Stokes is a bank
clerk in Millville, and Senator Ketcham
is manufacturer, Assemblymen John
j. Quaid, of Middlesex, and Roger
Franklin Murray, of Union. are insurance
agents. and Assemblyman Benjamin F.
Jones, of Essex, is in the real estate
business
Senator Lewis Evans, of Atlantic, has
been combining his efforts to politics
alone for several years, and since retiring
from the position of County Clerk some
years ago, has not held office until he was
elected Senator. Assemblyman Timothy
j. Carroll, of Hudson, is connected with
the Jersey City Water Department,
Assemblyman Leonard Fl. Ashley who
halls from Atlantic county, is the Deputy
Sheriff there.
Assemblymen Albert T. Guenther and
John N. Klein, both of Essex. are drug
gists. The occupations of the other AS
semblymen vary greatly, and uare as fol
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
A QUEER REPLEvIN.
Sherin Cheesmau Takes Charge of a
Building.

Sheriff Cheesman Takes Charge of 8
Building.
Various Sheriffs have various duties tc
perform. and some of them are peculiar
Monday Sheriff Cheesman had a ne.
culiar duty. that Of serving writ of re-
plevin and taking charge of frame
building. The tale is of the following ro-
mantle order,
Enoch Mulford some years since went
into the bottling business and erected a
frame building, 16x2O, upon a rented
piece of ground, on Bowentown road lust
outside of the city limits. Mulford did
not pay rent and hnally went out of the
business. He disposed of the building to
Levi J. Loper. The owner of the ground
refused to allow any one possession of
the building until the ground rent was
paid. One night, when all was still and
the owner of tie ground was quietly
sleeping. gang 6 .workmen moved the
building off the property upon an adjoin-
ing lot.
The owner of The real estate was not to
be outdone so easily and he caused an at
tachment to be made against the building
by Constable Crssswell and Yesterday
afternoon the structure was to be sold.
In the morning the Sheriff took hand
and served writ Of replevin. That gives
him possession for twenty-four hours
and the outcome of the matter will be
awaited with interest.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
Death of Thomas e. Mills

The Hartford, Conn. Teleora,n. of
November 25th, contains the following
! account of the death Of Thomas E. Mills,
Bridgeton printer:
The many friends of Thomas e. Mills.
| compositor in the employ of the Hart
ford Telegram. will be grieved to hear of
his death, which occurred yesterday af-
ernoon at his home, A Village street,
| from complication of diseases.
Mr.. Mills was one of the original em-
ployes of the Telegram. beginning in 1888
and remaining until 1889, when he was
employed on the Boston Globe A wear
ago ne returned to the Telegram, where
he remained until a few weeks ago. when
illness made it imperative for him to
stop, although he fought pluckily against
giving up.
For several year ne was secretary of the
Hartford Typographical Union, and rep
resented that organization at the conven-
ton of the Typographical Union held in
Kansas City in 1886. proving most accep-
table delegate.
tie was possessed of most pleasing
personality and cheerful tempers ment.
and won the esteem and friendship of all
who knew him. He was born at Bridge
ton. N. j., in 1861.
Mr.. Mills learned his trade with George
f. Nixon, on the Chronicle, but for many
years has been away from Bridgeton.
He was brother to Washington s. Mills,
OF this city. He leaves wife and daugh-
ter
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
up TO-DATEPRlNTINd
OF ALL KINDS
FOUND DEAD.

"zene" Loder Evidently Frozen to Death
VINELAND, Dec. 1.-"Zenen Loder.
aged about 20 years, perished in the wind
and snow Sunday, near his home at
Jesse's Bridge. which lies south of Brad
ways station. On the morning men
toned, Mr.. Loder started for Rosenhayu
to get wagon, leading horse. The ami
NAL soon after came home but search for
Loder failed to reveal his whereabouts.
Yesterday his sons found his dead body
lying in by-path through the woods.
The snow had drifted over it and partly
concealed it. The Coroner was notified
and the body taken home. One report
says the horse kicked and disabled him
and the cold storm beat out his lite, but
the probability is heart failure was the
cause of death, owing to the exertion of
travelling through the snow and wind.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
JURORS DRAWN.
Several Gases Reported by Prosecutor
Logue for Trial Without Jury-Some
Plead Guilty.


Plead Guilty.
At session of Court which convened
Tuesday morning, there was considerable
business transacted. First, Sheriff Chees-
man was called upon to select the panel
OF petit jurors for the January term, and
following there were several criminal
cases of higher or lower degree. 1t took
some considerable time to dispose of the
drawing of the jurors. This is naturally
a tedious work. The panel that will sit
in judgment during the January term is
as follows:
Bridgeton.
Lewis M. Fox, Henry Seibert, Lorenzo
Donnelly. David Griner, Samuel A. Lam
ing, James Loper, Daniel Robinson, VIM.
w. Fox, Thos. FL. Platt, Theophilus Null
ford, Frank D. Paullin, E. Preston Gould,
John 81. Elwell, John M. Laning. Jr.
Millville.
George M Andofer, Joseph Andofer,
Harry Hampton, Sheppard Clark, Gilbert
Tice. Chas. Weaver, j. Howard Sheldon,
VIM. s. Haynes, Claude Smith.
Lands.
Elias Jones, William Dingee, John L..
James, Augustus Leverone John Price,
James Thomas, Joseph Sinner and Geo.
Eckhart,
Deerfield.
Norto Johnson.
BopeweIl.
| Roscoe G. Davis, James Herman and
Charles Gilman.
| Stoe Creek.
| John Donaldson, Francis A. Gillespie.
James McQuilton.
| Greenwich.
G M. G. Stetser, William Reed, Isaac
Brown.
/ Fairfield.
George B. Williams.
Lawrence.
James Scott.
| Downe.
John Shull. William Deal, Miles Josin
Phillip Mints, McClelland Hammers.
| Commercial.
| Mortimer Bateman, George Pashley
| Oliver Webb.
| Maurice River.
Ralph G. Wilson, John Cox, Charles s
| Zane.
! Prisoners were brought in from the
| Jail and offered pleas as follows:
Calvin Blake, assault and battery, {:
courts) not guilty.
| Richard Rutter and Richard Haines
malicious mischief not guilty.
! Alexander Gould, perjury, guilty.
Alexander Smith, assault and battery
guilty.
Edward P. sanderlin, bigamy, moi
guilty.
Charlotte Reall, bigamy, not guilty.
| The attention of the Court was tber
taken up with the trial of Sanderlin, fol
bigamy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
Cottage Blown Down.

OCEAN City, N. j., Dec. 4.-The heavy
wind storm which commenced on Sun.
day night has abated but little. A hotel
being erected by Anderson Bourgeois
was seriously damaged. A small cottage
at Fourth street and Atlantic Ave in AS
sociation Block, was blown down. The
roof Councilman Harry Headley's brick
store. on Asbury avenue, was partially
carried away, so was also the roof of the
residence of Mrs. s. r. G. Myers.
A pavilion on the boardwalk was
blown down, and the flying timber tore
away the front of Brower's shooting
gallery and pool rooms. Doorsteps.
signs and trees were damaged all over
the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
Millions Given Awav.

lt Is certainly gratifying to hepubllc
10 know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors of Dr
hing.s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten mlilion trial bottles of this great medi-
cine' ana nave the satisfaction Of know
ing IL mas absolutely cured thousands of
nopeiess cases. Asthma, Bronchitis
Hoarseness and and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured
by it, Call on FL. W. Fithian, Druggist
ano get a trial bottle free. Regular size
5oc and vi Every bottle guaranteed, or
price reiunued. mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try 1T who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cure himself right away
by taking Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine tones up the whole system; acts as a
stimulant to Liver and Kidneys. is q
blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t cures
Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and re-
stores the system to its natural vigor.
Try Electric Bitters and be convinced
that they are miracle worker. Every
bottle guaranteed. Only SOC bottle at
H. w. Fithian's Drug Store. 5mwf
Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-12-08
THE FOURTH IN CAMP.
The Boys are snugly Fixed Away in the
South.

South.
A dispatch from Greenville, s. c.,
where the Fourth N. J. Vols. is en-
camped, says: THE camp is formed on
new lines here. Instead of erecting the
tents singly and placing three men in
each to keep all their traps and to sleep in,
the tents are put up in line, back to
back. In the apartments thus formed
ten men keep house. sleeping in one
apartment, making kitchen and store
room of the other and reception and sit
ting room of the others. The terminates
of one of these 'cosies,' mem bers of Com
pany H, of Woodbury., fixed up their
quarters so nicely and attractively that
Colonel Gilmore personally compli-
mented them and bade all the first ser
geants in the regiment TO consider it as
model"
Among the regiment are several
Bridgeton boys.