davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
The GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE !
Should be in Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStoTQ

is sritten by Right Hon, William Ewart Gladstone.
Es-Prernier OF Great Britain and Ireland. Chester,
Eng; Rev. A. II. Sayce. Queens College. Oxford, Ing;
Rev. samuel Ives Curtiss. ID ID Chicago Theological
Seminary. Chicaee; H.; Rev. Frederic " FaTrar. ID.
= RS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury. Eng; Rev.
Finer IL. Capen. D-D-.rufts College. sornerville, Mass.
he:. tFarK W 1un-nniusl ID, Aru1nr inststote-
bone Presbyterian Church. London. Eng Rev. z. 5
Macarthur. ID. Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City. y. s.; Rev Martyr Summerbell. DID. Nam
Street Free Baptist Church. Lewiston, Me; Rev. Frank
n. Bristol, D.D; First Methodist EpiscopsI Church,
len commonwealth.~ London. Eng: Rev. EDWARD
Everett Hale. DID,. South Congregational Church..
Boston. Mass; Rev; Joseph Agar Beet, 3D. Wesleyan
Leipzig University. Leipzig. Germsny; Rev. VIM
cago. ILL., Rev. Samuel Hart. DID. Trinity College.
Hartford. Conn; Rev. J. Monro Gibson. DID. 81. Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church, London. Eng: Rev. George
@ Lorimer. Id The Temple. Bo-ton, Mass
sions. gil. edges. cloth. S1a. half levant. $500; full
QrI7f6 EDriros:Ilap paes.,. go ~fullpase illustr.-
tionA Style A-gi1t edges. full levanf, one voiume.
f16 %: Style B-two volumes. full levant. tufted. $OOui
In l6 PARTS. quarto sire. review questions TO each. sim
paper covers. sewed. trimmed slightly. $lJU each part
For sale az all bookstores and by bookssllers For
further information write HENRY. y. SHEPARD.
Publisher. 2E and 24 Monroe Street. Chicago. Iilinoia
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
Sherifs Sale.

Frank E. Showalter, plaintiff, VS.. John L.
Bright, defendant.
To be sold at sherif's sale on Friday, Dec.
8, AID. 1898. at 2 O'Clock y. m. at the front
door OF the court house in the village of Lew
istown, County of Fergus, State of Montana, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described property. to:wit:
The Spotted Horse group of quartz lode min
ing claims. consisting of the Spotted Horse
quartz lode mining claim, designated by the
surveyor general of Montana as lot number ~,
comprising a portion of township Is north OF
range 20 east, in Warm Spring (~unorganized)
mining district: in Fergus county. Montana,
together with the mill and other buildings and
structures situated thereon, including the hoist
in the Spotted Horse mine and all of the ma
chinery in the said buildings. and the Ken
lucky Favorite quartz lode mining claim. des-
lgnated by the surveyor general as lot number
1914, comprising a portion of township Is north
of range 20 east, in the Warm Spring lunorgan-
led mining district, in Fergus county. Mon
tana.
Dated Lewistown. Montana, Nov. I6. 1895.
JNO. ID. WAITE, Sheriff.
By w. III. SIMoNS. Under Sheriff.
First publication Nov. I6.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30

Overcome evil with good. Over
come your coughs and colds with
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is SO
good children cry for it. 1t cures
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe
and all throat and lung diseases. C..
r. Little.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
Notice of Taxes Due.

COUNTY T~REAsURER's OFFICE,(
Lewistown, Oct. %, 1898.
State and county taxes are now
due and payable at this Office. II not
paid before 6 O'Clock p. m. of Mon
day. the 5th day of December. 1898,
the law makes an addition of ten per
cent.
G. W. Cook, Treasurer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won-
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of &. &. c. to-day; 10, p, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-30
sHERIFF's SALE.

Nathalie Belanger. plaintiff. VS.. John L.
Bright, defendant.
TO Be sold at sherif's sale on Friday. Dec.
OF the court house in the village of Lewistown.
county of Fergus, state of Montana, to the
highest and best bidder for cash IN hand, the
fo TSs deseToed property, to-yit; .~
Claim. designated by the surveyor general OF
Montana as lot lumber forty two tl25, compris-
ing a portion of township sixteen (16) north.
tunorga nized) mining district, in Fergus coun-
~, Montana. together with the mill and other
buildings and structures situated thereon, in
and all of the machinery in said buildings; al
so the KENTUCKY Favorite" quartz lode min
ing claim. designated by the surveyor general
portion of township sixteen I6J month. of range
twenty 20 east, in the Warm Spring (unor-
ganlzedl mining district, in Fergus county.
monIana; also the BROAD Arrow" quartz lode
lzcd) mining district, in Fergus county, Mon
tana. of record in the Office of the county re-
state of Mont ma. under date of Jan. 10. ISL, in
Book one ID of Lode Locations, AT page seven
90; also the "Lorette" quartz lode mining
G I1 IN the warm Spring !unoTganizedl min
ord IN the office of the county recorder in and
Tor Fergus county, Montana, under date of
Nov. Il, 1897, in Book two t2) of Lode Loca-
tons. at page 1886; also that certain water right
belonging to and used in connection with the
spotted Horse quartz mill. of the waters of
Maiden gulch; also that certain water right of
one hundred 10Ol inches of the waters of Ford's
creek. together with the pump and pumping
at the old Collar mine. and the pipe line
connecting the water supply on FoId's creek
the Spotted Horse quartz mill. Together
with all and singular the heredita-
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
Or in anywise appertaining.
Dated Lewistown, Mont. Nov. 16, 1893.
JNO. ID. WAITE, Sheriff.
First publication Nov. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE QUIET NAYS SPECIAL

From The Baltimore Sun ,.,
A quiet man walked into the Camden q, a lels.
night about o'clock and made his WY ,sI,ng an
urey manner to the ticket Office. peposs.nne2 for
unprctentious saichel on the counter nv "
a ticket TO Pittsburg. ,., cha ticket
do you want To go tonight aSH'' Wv
agent.
Yes" said the quiet man. , aso and
well. your train eft half an hour ,a1shi
there IL no other train to Pittsburg 'o-ine On tho
That's pity observed the quie' M, M AZ the
same tone rs before He looked down d"
rig me up a special train 10 fl''s0''s
away will you?" ,s have been
The ticket agent looked rs II he couo INV
knocked down with feather.
II beg your pardon" he said - oxnIaned
The quiet man repeated the order anu anu nv $50
o'clock this morning. he had TO hia I1e was az
ton in that city with another tran nrar z.
once made acquainted with Night Manasrih has
Hicks who sent FOR W. r. Lechloer' " cam
charge OF the passenger equipment AZ 'IIsnlayed
den station There was much activity u,'t trans
United through the yards When the p'', n'nsssrgef
had been arranged the prospectNe,
asked how much the special would cost. answered
Three hundred and forty-sN dolld's'
Mr.. Icchlider. - outet man
Without the slightest hesitation the que quick Tor
drew out checkbook and maze =, p"' keenan, and
the amount. 1t signed D. /. ~ character
there remained doubt OF the genuine
OF the piece of paper. ,.rr railroad
Mr. Keenan, Is one Of the best KNOW ed that
contractors in Philadelphia, and in,,unnnsred with
s3i6 was but a drop In the bucket co'"pa
the business In hand. ..,r,, and ar
rived on time at about o'clock TINS "o
PIttsburg a remarkably quick run. %
The regular fare to Pttsburg Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
POLLING THE REGIMENTS.
THE GOVERNORS REPRESENTATIVE VISIT
THE FOUR JERSEY COMMANDS

Camp Voorhees, Sea Girt. Aug. q (speclaD-
Advocat e General T.. 7. Meany, Of Newark
and Colonel Alexander {. Opnani, OF Trenton
started for Dunn Loring, Va. this evening 10 poll
the lst Regiment as 10 whether the VOLUNTEERS OF
that command desire TO continue In the sice or
10 be mustered out. InspectOr-General JOeph ",
Concdon OF Paterson will begin polling the Sd
Regiment at Pompton Lakes. tomorrow. In
sn.ctor-General Of Rife Practice Bird ". Spencer
Of Passaic; Senator William NJ Johnson and ex
Judge J. NJ. Van Valen. Of Hackensack, who are
polling the Cd Regiment. At Camp Cuba L.bre. Jack
souyille Fla, will complete their work tomorrow
Governor Voorhees, expects 10 be furnished with
the results OF the polling Of the four regiments by
Tuesday and he will make his recommendation 10
Adiutant- General Corbin in person Wednesday
or Thursday The two New-Jersey regiments 10 be
retained I'm the service Will probably be announced
this week The Governor believes that the reg-
rncnts TO he disbanied will not be sent here but
will be mustered out at the camps where they are
stationed
The guard detail for to-day follows: on
Ger Of the day. Captain Dubois. Of Company II;
officer OF the guard. First Lieutenant Frank H.
Cole Of Company /: iunior officer OF the guard
Second Lieutenant A. j. Heron Of Company G.
Chaplain Mcdowell celebrated mass and preached
to the soldiers this morning IN me mess nali me
Young Mems Christian Association also conducted
services in the tent within the campgroun1s.
day Included Senator Charles a. Reed. Of Plain.
field. Rrigadier- General p. +. Wanser. OK Jersey
civ and Barker 1iummere and Hugh Haine. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29

Papers In other cities Inquring IF the trolley
franchise between Elizabeth and I1ainhcd is
worth S2.n00. what H. such franchise worth In
onr own cities?" This Is question to be answered
according to conditions In some places il is
worth very little. In other places Il Is worth Il
great deal. \ franchise Is valuable In proportion
to the dividend paying ability Of trolley road
constructed upon the route for which franchise
field would have had very little value to n trolley
horse railroad company ten or twelve years ago.
At that time IT could have been had FOR the asking.
probably. But since Union County has paid 800.
GJJ improve the road. property all along IT has
been greatly improved. values have appreciated.
population has increased the demands for travel
have grown. the e.cctric trolley has come In Just
the opportune time. Between Elizabeth and Plain
iicld there now no less than nine stations on
the steam railroad which parallels Westteld-ave..
nearly for every mile. with scores of trains
running In each direction every day. Nothing IL
more conclusive OF tn" fact that trolley line
this road Is q necessity and where public travel
demands many accommodations there is pay
ing field for Investment In the building Of a trolley
line This IL what has made the Westneld-a ave.
franchise worth f2j0.0D. II may be said I'm this
same connection that II Is useless mourn over
lost opportunities In past years to sell valuable
franchises They were not valuable then
now. and the people were not well Informed
10 their actual value. The thing be done from
this time forth IL 10 get from corporations desir-
ing valuable franchises fair and reasonable price
for them; and for this lesson the public Is greatly
indebted TO Frank Bergen and the Hon John
Kean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
4 DEATH on THE BADGER.
WILLIAM NELLINGER. COXsWAIN. FALLS
FROM THE MAINTOPMAST

Boston Aug 26 (SpeciaD.-The auxiliary cruiser
Badger manned by the Battalion OF the East, OF
the w-Jersey Naval Reserves came into THIS
port this evening with her flag at half-mast
While the Badger of Cape Cod at O'Clock
this morning William Ncnger. coxswain OF
the captains gig went aloft to place a new pen
nant on tho truck OF the maintopmast. In n
thunderstorm In Fort Pond Bay. Long Island. on
Wednesday night the topmast was struck by Hght-
ming and the old pennant was torn. Nellinger had
fastened the pennant to the truck ana was
taking on the old one. when the topmast swayed
He evidently thought the mast was falling. ana
reached for n stay He caught the stay but iost
his grip on the mast. He swung In the air for
moment then his hand slipped from the stay ana
he fell TO the deck striking an awning support
His back was broken. and he died In half an hour
The accident cast gloom over the entire snip =
company Ncllinger was one OF the original men,
bcrs Of the battalion Of the East. and was re-
gardcd as one Of the best seamen in the organiza-
ton He was especially expert in work aloft. and
always anxious to do the most difficult tasks
on the topmasts. He regarded as the best
coVswain in the Badgers crew.
HIS body will await orders from his relatives
II is probable that the members Of the Battalion
OF The Easi who are still At the battalion's head
quarters on the rismouth. at Hoboken. Will take
charge ~ the funeral arrangements on the ARRIVAL
Of the body I'm Ncw-YOrk. Nellingers only rela-
tives a sister and an uncle. living In Newly ork
This f. the FIRST and only serious accident on
board the Badger since the cruiser sailed last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
GRiND JTRY INSPECTION.

From Tho Jersey city Journal
The Grand jury. IL II said. VII meet on Sept"n-
Der s. and viii soon nft'r make IN" usual tour OF
the county Institutions
Th.sc vi,iaiions hy Grand Juries are more or less
Of farce. They partake Of the nature or an ON
cal pageant and their cffcci is only passing
one ana have litflc influence on tn" running or
the institutions which are under inspection. II Is
s absurd for the Grand Jury to publish Us coming
weeks IN advance and then expect 10 ind things
wrong as II would be for chief Murphy ana MS
STAFF ~ assistants thief hunting with brass
band 80 Official is going 10 allow. II ne can help
IT, his Official Incompetence" and corruption 10 be
discovered and when he has TWO or three weeks
which - HID" the traces II ia stupid oncial
indeed who allows himself 10 h" caught.
Under the present system undoubtedly the need
Of such visits exists. hut II the gentlemen OF the
Grand Jury and the citizens really want 10 know
what * going I'm their county Institutions. one
honest end efficient investigator. armed with proper
credentials and arriving unexpectedly at the doors
Of one or another OF these buildings. can md out
more I'm a fcw hours than can hundred Grand
Turios hose intentions are heralded weeks In adj
ynncr and whose Investigations. from the very
nature Of the body itself. must OF necessity he
cursory and superficial.
l. IL not about time that this Anticipated. cX
pensivc and inefficient mode OF procedure he
drcuucd7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
FLATTERING TO Mr.. HOWELL"
From The New brunswick Home News.

1t is quite natural that the Republlcans OF lhls
Congress district should be considering me q ues
ton of a d.date and they are expected 10 asosI
tain whether their present representative Il us
sirous for and would accept a denomination. MI
Howell IS a modest gentleman. and Is CONSCIOUS o.
the fact that two terms In Congress ARE PROOF
enough Of his party's confidence. ana halleiike
enough to any man who is not In politics Tot ne.
But there is no doubt that II given thlrd term
Mr. Howell would be able to better serve ms con- -
sttuents than even he has in the past, because OF
his experience and acquired influence lie thereloie
can be considered in the hands OF his party, ready
10 retire on his laurels. to enter the contest
again IL so doing is regarded wise or necessary Io'
the public good or the partys welfare ,.
II would indeed. be difficult. should the necessity
arise to name candidate who is stronger or more
generally acceptable to the voters than MT fo"eIi
II will be noticed as remarkable that there are 80
few canddates-not one on the Republican sac,
and on the Democratic side the newspapers nave
ing to our Congressman. and is a guide as 10 what
action would be wise for the nominating conVeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
THE JERSEY CAMP ILLJ MINATED.
LONG ROWS OF PICKERING CANDLES
MAKE STRIKING PICTURE-THE REGl-
MENT To BREAK CAMP THIS WEEK.

Camp Alger. Va. Aug Is CspeciaD.-Ths New
Jersey soldiers last night conspired 10 give Colonel
T. A. Campbell A surprise in the way Of an illum
nation Of the camp. and they made the most OF the
opportunlty The Colonel had announced az sup
per his intention Of paying visit 20 the camp OF
the 81 Virginia on the hill near the right flank OF
the Newark reservation. for the purpose O. having
a view Of the camp by moonlight When the boys
learned that their Colonel was going over 10 the
hill candles brought out and fastened 70 the
ridgepoe o. each tent. so that the whole camp was
presently lighted up. The view from Virginia Hill
was pretty one the long rows Of Pickering lights
set In straight lines. with the wide black spaces
between marking the three battalions. Colonel
Campbell was delighted with tho picture thus
spread out before him. and ne was enthusiastic In
expressing his appreciation.
The move from Camp Agsr. Virginia, 10 Camp
Meade. Pennsylvania. is scheduled 10 begin TO-
morrow when two battalons OF the 18th New-York
will make start Cor the Northern camp near the
Susquehanna River. II Is expected that the New
ark regiment Will leave Camp Alger not later than
Friday % this week. and that by next sunday me
men will be encawp"1 At the new site.
The Jols'ymen are anNiously awaiting me. az
pearance of Judge Acknowledgement Edward r.
Neany and Colonel Oliphant Of New-Jersey, VINO
Lave been delegated by Governor VOORHEES, TO Visit
ne camp and take "A vote OF the men ON the qIes-
ton Of being mustered out or remaining IN Ws
service II was expected that the General would
been Of him The boys declare that numoer
Of the soldiers who last week voted 10 remain "a
the service Will vote the other way Ihere Is ~
question % the humor OF the men on THIS )lhl;
some OF them say that General Meany vii m;
more than S. per cont % the regiment IN iaVo' VI
being mustered ont OF the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
A PASTOR INSTALLED.
TIE CONGREGATION OF ST. JOHNS II
THERAN CHURCH welcomes THE
REV ,T-Gr-ST y FREY


The Rev August y. Frey the pastor 81 81
Johns Lutheran Church. Hoboken. was Installed
last night The church. which Is In Third and
bloomfield SITS has just been remodeed. and It
was decorated with flowers by the following mem
hers % the Young Peoples Society: Misses Lang
I.utz Miller. Van Deesten and Messrs. Bauman
Friend and Hedges.
The young pastor was installed by his father tho
Roy August Emil Frey. Of ST Marks Church.
BROOKLYN. assisted by the Rev. n. W. Stecholz. OF
- Pauls church. Paterson. tho Rev. A Gurschke.
Of 81 Matthews Church. West Hobokcn: the Rev.
. H-rhs;. Of Bayonne. and the Rev. W. Busse. Of
Srw-York
\ reception followed the servic" In the SUNDAY.
school room. under the management or IN" LADIES'
Ad society The committee IN charge WAS Mrs
n Vorra'h Mrs Freuui. Mis-. Konitzer. Mrs
Ling Mr. I.uiz Mrs. FNcdn"r. Mrs langgui and
Mr. Torches. on a platform decorated with low
.-s the now pastor was formally received hy the
E...ptI1n Committee. Composed ~ the Board Of
trustees Professor Won Duisbury. y. Alhrecht.
August Ann-rt ara Frederick Hedges. Refresh
fr.rf@ were served and congratulatory addresses
n,re made Mr. Frey comes from Fanarsie. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
A WEIRD CANPMEETING SCENE.

A PROCESSION OF CO1,ORED SINGERS BEARING
TORCHES.
Painned. Aug q (SpeciaD.-Fuily five thousand
people attended the closing services tonight OF the
camp-meeting which has been conducted by st
Peters African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
in Hvde's Grove during the last three weeks The
colored worshppers were excited to high pitch
Of enthusiasm by the sermons Of the colored
preachers Tonight and their voices could be heard
through quiet. exclusive Motherhood.
The last OF the camp was most weird After
the religious services had been ended. the Rev. q.
b. G. Coster the pastor who has been IN charge
Of the meetings. followed by the members 81 his
church and many from other ColOrcd churches.
formed in line. two abreast. and. carrying torches.
marched around the campground singing the jub-
lee songs familiar In the odme camp-meotin
OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
BURIAL OF SERGEANT PIERSON.
ONE OF THE HEROES OF THE SEVENTY FIRST.
WHO DIED AT CAMP wIKOFF

WHO DIED AT CAMP wIKOFF
In the New-York Bay Cemetery at Greenve.
Jersey City. with appropriate military honors.
Captain and Mrs. William Person Of Avenue a
and West Thirty fourh-st. Bayonne. had buried
Yesterday afternoon the sadly emacia,ed body OF
their son First Sergeant William Decker Pierson
who acting first lieutenant Of Company NJ.
list Regiment. New York Volunteer Infantry. The
funeral was attended by delegations from Van
Houten Post No g. Grand Army Of the Republic,
and Garfield Circle No Il. Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic Of Jersey City.
The funeral services held in the old home
stead occupied by the Pierson family the officiating
clergyman being the Rev. Or. Edward L. Stoddard.
rector of St Johns Church OF jersey City. At the
grave the veterans Of the civil War held services
a salute was fired and a bugler sounded TAPS"
First Sergeant William Decker Pierson died
Tuesday at Camp WikoY, Montauk Point Long Isl
and lie was among the members Of the gallant
list Regiment who reached the camp on the trans
por, Grand Duchess just week before. Soon
after discmba rking he wrote to his mother that.
while he was far from well. he had not had his
own name placed in list OF two dozen members
OF Company NJ who TO be transferred 10 the
hospital because ne EXPECTED TO De 2e,tnl'tTd TO
son received concerning her son was dispatch
from her nephew. Private Arthur ID burhausi OF
died. Their other son. Malcolm Pierson went to
Camp Wikon and returned with his brothers body
which had been buried at the camp.
Young Perscn was born in Kingston, y. 7. on
December q. 1866. He Joined the list Regiment
quickly promoted the first sergeantcy OF his
company He served In that place four years. and
place he held when the with Spain broke out
The reorganization Of the regiment rs United
Company NJ as Its first sergeant. When the regi
ment reached Cuba he was acting first lieutenant
OF the company In the battles about Santiago he
Private BUREAUS. and his bravery was commended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
TIE ADMIRAL ATTRACTS CROWDS.

Bloomfield. Aug. % (SpeciaD - Rear-Admiral
Sampson continues 10 be the centre Of attraction
wherever he appears in public Yesterday shortly
before dusk he started from his home. at Glen
Ridge for a walk, and visited the business centre
OF Bloomfield. The Admiral went down Bloomfield
ave- and turned up Broad-st. 10 20 10 the post
Office. AS he did little boy who had seen
pictures of him. started on a run shouting, Here
comes SAMPSON The shouts Of the boy brought
people from their homes and stores, all eager 10
see the Admiral he passed along When he
reached the postofce building the sidewalk was
lined with boys and a crowd followed him about
Che town until he returned 10 his home. apparently
glad 10 get away from all the enthusiasm which
- appearance IN the street caused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-29
SEWER ASSESSMENTS Due.

Montcair. Aug ~ (SpeciaD.-Th taxpayers OF
this place on Thursday next 10 pay the first
instalment OF the sewer assessments for the main.
trunk and outlet systems Two bills have been re-
ccivod 10y each propcrty-Owner. one for the sewer
front 81 his property and the other the main
sewers. which receive the sewage from the town :
outlet sewer. through Glen Ridge and RoOmie d..
and for the larger outlet or trunk sewer. built
Jointly by Orange Bloomfield and Montclair. which
leads to tidrwater In tho IGssaic River
Tho taxpayers VIII have ten years In which 70
pay the Indebtedness. paying one-tcnth each year.
with per cent interest after the first year. Many
have already paid the entire amount. while others
are going 10 contest the legality Of the assessments
I'm the