davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
T K FULTON ancuoneer

III T. FULTON, Aucuoneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
will sell at my store, 1918 Pennsylvania
AVENUE. by public auction, commencing TUESDAY.
OCTOBER TWENTY EIGHTHat TEN O'CLOCK A: NJ,
feited pledges. from Nos. 22724 70 Is. 49, in.
elusive. This sale will consist, principally OF
La es and Gents clothing of all kinds Su!ttnfs,
Silks. Dress goods Rubber swimming suits, Bed;
clothing: 1abie-cloths, Plated-war, Clocks. musical
and Mechanical ms runents, Umbrellas Nalises Guns,
hlfies, This sale will continue mornings at ZEN
O'CLOCK, and evenings at SENtN O'CLOCK until al
the lots are sold. Ticket holders will please take
notice H. X. ULION,
Pawnbroker and Auctioneer.
J. w DYER Salesman oc2i-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Fast Living I,csa. IN Forgery.

dispatch nom steubenvine, Ohio. SAYS that
Charles A. Boyd, manager OF the Palace music
store, owned by = Hamilton. OF Pittshurg has LEFT
the city with numerous creditors behind, and after
having forged two notes ana given a check On
bank when he had no money 20 his
credit He lived In good style. kept a carriage and
had every appearance OF gentleman. The three
crimes involve about $50, with Interest The
TWO farmers. He also owed several small sums
The sherin yesterday levied on the stock.
Boyd LETT on saturday and came To this city, from
whence he sent letter admitting the forgeries,
and stating that he was about TO sal for Austria.
la lie hoped that his victims would do nothing
LOT the sake OF his wife, who Is invalid and he
promised 10 settle In fu In from 10 nine months
HIS vile Is at q hotel AT SueuOenyllle
RANGE OF rHR THEksaxTTER-Ths following
Were the readings NJ the ONCE OF the chief signal
queer to-day: An, So; ii a. N, S31; pm, "a
Maximum, s9.6. minimum 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
ARRESTED FOR THREATS.-This after,

ARRESTED FOR THREATS.-This afternoon Detec-
tive RAN arrested G. Blum. or the firm OF G. Blum
& Son. OF Baltimore for threats TO Phil Hunckel
near the St Mares this morning. There was a
dispute about the payment or bill, and 1t is al
legged that Blum threatened that he would shoot
Hunckel Mr.. Blum was taken to the Police Court,
and gave bail TO appear next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

EUREKA
A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE. 10 pieces
complete. with MARBLE-ToP DRESSER, GLASS OAK
80. MARBLE-TOP CON BINs TON WAsH-STAND,
with bracket. NARBLE-TOP TABLE 4 WALNUT
CHAIRS. ROCKER and TOWEL RACK ali for $40 So !;
in TENNESSEE MARBLE, s45
THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE
WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY.
THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE
w. H. HOEKE,
oc20 Corner 9Th and Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

The PefrOleIlUl NJ lrlket,

THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR THE OMAHA-The
contract for lighting the United States vessel
omaha with electricity has been awarded the Con-
solidated Electric company, OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

VJ,o NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND The
SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CONPANY'S ropular
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves eth street wharf on
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday 80 D. m Return
trx. Eaves Norfolk ON Monday. Wcdn al and Friday
same hour. stopping at Finey Point and Cornfied
Harbor going and retu ming.
Exclusive connection with tho Boston and Providence
steamers Connect also with New York and Rich
mond steamers. Norfolk and Western Seaboard
and Roanoke. Ocean view and Virginia Beach
railroads
fssssge AMI rooms can DO secured at Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Office. az I4tl street and Pennsylva-
ola avenue: st. Marc hotel, Office OF Knoxs exIress
Bth street and PennsyV ANA avenue. ard comIanyS
ONCE Ith street wharf.
K1oIs express will call for and cheek baggage from
hotels and private residences.
Ereiyht received daily until y. m.
ser WILLIAM r. WHICH General scprt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

TNR W. T. PARKER. OF BOSTON, MAS.
MAGNETIC HEALER
Treats Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Asthma Catarrh, Lung
and Kidney Complaints and all Nervous Dseases
without the Of medicine WIN vist patients ST. ~
street northwest. ocSO.6r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
gNCAPITAL PRIZE s750ns.
TICKETS ONLY So SHAREs IN PROPORTION.
II OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

We do hereby certify that supervise The arrdnys-
naents for 1.-THE MOHthipaad SENT Bnid DrdUigsO ~
The Louisiana State Lottery Conn dnp aud person
and control The Drdtrags Themselves aud nt
the same conducted rith honesty
good Tdh tOrdrd all parties aud authorize the COM
2daD 10 thus certificate icith
lures attached in IT'S advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

DR. LION. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies Physician in the city. bs
CCESulted daily joy Missouri first street south
Uf PENNSYLVANIA avenue between Sd and 10 streets All
female complaints and irregularities quickly remov d
PROMPT treatment Correspondence and consultations
strictly confidential Separate Tor ladies' Office
hours to and to y. s24-lu.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
The baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. October 24-virginia past-due cou-
pOns, 30; do. new threes 5l5S bid to-day.
BALTIMORE MD. October 24-Cotton dull--mid-
ding, go. Flour Quiet-Howard street and western
AS city mills super. 5a2 rs; do extra 3OOa3 75 do
Rio brands 462a4 IS; Patapsco family. $50: do. SUI
rlner western fairly active: southern red. ssas6 do
amoer. 93a95: No. Maryland. 9O.91: No. western
winter red spot sl5Sas2 November. Sassy December
western dull and nominal: southern white 53a6O do
yellow 52a56 Oats quiet and nomnally stesdy-south
3la35: western white 33a34 do mixed 3Oa32 PENN
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, l. GOA
l. 90 Provisions quiet and eas,; Mess pork. 1!25
lOh. Bacon-shoulders. "a: clear rib Sides liz
Hams l51sal636. Lard-refned 9k. Butter firm for
ehocemWestera 2oaa2 Egs quiet western lsa2o
Rio cargoes, ordinary to lair. 9al0 Sugar dul-A
sS 6 eGEper refined % Suf 19I Mnky
duii1cotton si6d; ionr Is: grain. ssd. Receipt
flour. 2S22 barrels; wheat $1,000 bushels 5000
bushels oats. 5000 bushels Shipments-wheat 81 900
bushels.
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO ILL., October 24-Closing prices: Wheat
ceinSer 75a: Jannsry 76i: May. So ats"ciober.
2ss; November 26: Decen,ber 261. year. 25>s: May.
II G5; January. llS2 Lard-OctOber. us: NoSem.
Der. TOO: December. TOO; January. 707h February.
The Petroleum ~ <rket.
CLEVELAND. o.. October "a Petroleum unchanged
Standard white. ITO deg. test. 7hc.
PITTsBURG; Pa October 24.-Oil dull and not
much doing The market opened at 7S and advanced
from Butler stat. that the Christie we'll is doing lO2
blrrels, and the Phillips. No; 1, 67 barrels rer hour
The total daily production of the Bald kdse distract is
9.40O barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 8 p. m prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to IL. H. Dodge, 500 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
NUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS. Auct1oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED LOTS ON
TWELFTH s RECT Asst, BETWEEN c AND
D STREETS NORTHEAST: AND OF D STRIFE j,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THRIR TEENTH
STRtEIS MORT EAST, And On ID STiEET,
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH STREET AND KEN
TUCKY AVENUE NORTHEAST.
By virtue of q deed of trust duly recorded ins2&
Lber No. 1860 folios 3S2, ct seq of the landS4
records tor the District of Columbg, will SELL a..
i'll front of the respective premises. TUESDAi,
OCTOBER TwENTY-EIGH ii. lisa. at FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. all those certain pieces parcels Of
land and premises situate and being in the city Wash
ingtOn District Of Columbia, and known and dis
ting ised on the ground plat plan said city all
Of original lots numbered nine eleven twelve the
north thirysx feet eight inches by the depth of orl-
sand and nne and Immediately after ali of lot num-
bered three, IN square mum lered ten bundled and
thirty together with the buildings. rights, easements
privileges and appurtelances the belonging or
In any wise thereto appertaning.
Terms Of saie Onethird cash: balance in and
years notes to bear inter and to be secured by deed
OF trust the premises sold, all csh at option of
purchaser ConveH ancins &c at cost Of purchaser.
deposit of $50 will be required on each lot at time of
sale Terms to be comlied with in ten days otherwise
tn Trust the right to resell at the
cost of defauting purchaser purchasers after five
days public notice OF such resale in newspaper
published in Washington d. c.
THOMAS H. CALLAN.l ,rr,s+aos
oc15-d Is AAC l. JOHNSON, Arustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
Oc24-4t
NHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CATALOGUE SALE.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BELONG
ING TO COUNT CARL LEWENHAUPT. MINIS
TER FROM SWEDEN AND ORWAY, EMBRAC-
ING VERY HANDSOME RISIAN PARLOR
SUITE IN PRIME CONDITION, TURKISH SUITE
WITH LOUNGE. VERY ELEGANT BUHL
WORK CABINET. EXQUISITE PETITE
BEvEL MIRROR IN BRASS AND EBONY
FRAME, LAMPS OF VARIOUS DESIGNS OIL
PAINTINGS. FANCY TABLES AND CHAIRS,
TABLE COVERS ELEGANT WINDOW HANG
INGs. SINGLE WALNUT BEDsTEADS MAT
TRESSES, BLANKET, AND BEDDING. HAND.
SOME CHEFFuNIERS, C o H E AND
LOU GES CHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS AND
CRIBS AND OTHER NURSERY ARTICLES.
DRESSING TABLE WITH ADJUSTABLE MIR
ROR. MIRROR FRONT WALNUT WARDROBE.
WALNUT HALL SUIT. WALNUT PILLAR EX-
TENSION TABLE. LEATHER COVERED DINING
CHAIRS. HANDSOME WALNUT NJ. T. SIDE
BOARD HANDSOME CHINA AND GLASSWARE
SILVER-PLATED CANDELABRAS, r U SS1AN
SAMOVAR, PLATED WARE. FINE TABLE CUT
LERY. FRENCH PLATED GOODS. WALNUT
OFFICE FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CHAMBER.
STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, COPPER COOKING
UTENSILS AND OTHER KITCHEN REQU1-
SITES AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER TH1RTIETH, 1884 at
TEN O'CLOt K at No 1921 Connecticut avenue the
residence of Count Carl Lewenhaupt, T. L. aud NJ. p
f. ON Sweden aud Norway. who Is recalled shall sell
his entire household eff cts. This sale offers fine OPP
portunity to purchasers to first Glass articles
day prior to sale, when catalogues will be ready.
oc-2-7t THOS. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
I'd Edition.
Latest fblegrans to The Star.

mcCaffrey Declines Nlitchell's Chal.
lcnge.
PHILADELPHIA, October sA.-Dominick Mccartney,
who recently defeated Charles Mitchell In a glove
night In New York, declines to accept the chal-
lenge issued by Mitchell yesterday TO fight
With hard gloves or bare knuckles. He
gives as his reason q desire TO meet Jonn L. Sulli-
van before making any other matches He states
MS Willingness to meet the latter with gloves or
knuckleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
"HOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.


VTNHOS. E. WAGGAMAN Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED BU.
SINESS PROPERTY. G INSISTING OF STORES
Nos 30l, 500, 3O5, 307 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust, dated December 9th IA
1880, and recorded i'll Lber No 95S, folio l4S ct liz:
seq of the lanl records the District of Columbia A
and by request of the party thereby secured will
sell at public auction in front OF the premis To s.
DAY. NON EMBER FOURTH. 1891, at HALF-PASl
FOURP. N all those parcels of ground y ing in the
city # Washington, i'll the District of Columbia. known
as parts OF lots numbered eleven Old and twelve 2l in
square cred four hundr, d and thirty four (434,
and a. scrbcd follows Beginning for said parts of
lots at the northeast ( said square and
ming thence south aorC the line of 7th street seventy
hve(I5eet thence west fifty two(5)eet three and
half $40 inches; thence north seventy five (5) feet,
and thence cas- to the place Of beginning with the
improvements thereon. as mentioned above.
of sale: One-thIrd OF the purchase money in
cash and the residue i'll four equal payments at six
twelve eighteen and twenty four months fr day of
sale with inter st at six per cent per payab
semi-annuay. secured by deed of trust the prop
erty sold all ca h. at the option of Ii the
terms of sale not complied with within ten (0)
days from day of sale the trustees the right
resell the property at the rlk and cost of detautng
purchaser deposit of $3.50 will be required when bid
Is accepted All conveyancing and recording at pur
chaser's cost
JOHN W. PILLING, J r.o.
IHOS. E. wAGGAMAN,} trustees
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer oc2l- d&1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

W. Have Jusr RECEIVED
Job Lot of
FOUR-PLY LINEN CUFFS
which Offering for 90 cents half dozen These
goods are worth IS per dozen.
Also full line of Winter Underwear Half Hose
Scarfs &C.,
Shirts.to Order speciality.
g. B. ELLERY,
ocl6 1112 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24
T. v. ARROwSMITH

L v AhRONSMlIH
FROM Tn STREET WHARF
Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays at a m. Re
turning Tuesdays. Fridays and Sundays. touching at
ali River Landings as far Nomni Creek. Curriomsn
and st. Clements Bay. Connects with b. L O. z r. at
Shepherds. JNO b. PADGETT. Agent.
Ridley sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FAMILY CARRIAGE
On SATURDAY, OCTOBER TW tNTY- FIFTH at
TWELVE O'CLOCK, shall sell at the auction rooms of
Thomas Bowling. the above carriage, belonging ,he
late Dr. Grafton Tyler. CHAS. NJ MATTHEW'S,
oc2l-4t Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24

DURk AND RELIABLE
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIEA
6fher BY the single vial or In complete outfits
BOERICKE TAFEL's PHaRMAcY
ssS-eos3t sSS Street. WASHINGTON. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-24


DEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING SITES ON
Il MERIDIAN HILL. FRONTING BOUNDARY,
SIXTEE N sTREE Sn EXIIESptp cHAM
COLUMBIA ROAD &c
On THURSDAY AFIt RNOON, OCTOBERQHSs
THIRTIETH, at FOUR O'CLOCK. we will sell H#
Lots 10, 49, 10. % and %, in Block 3. 49,
Sub-lots s. and Z, 4, fronting Boundary
street, near 18th street.
Lots Il, IS. q, y %, a. % and 81, Block G.
3, 10, IL and Il. g.
IS Il. Is Is. "a. "a, IS and &C. TO-
80 and "a IL
l6, r.
16 IA.
These lots desiraby situated and will make
splendid villa sites. This section rapidly il proving
and presents splendid opportunity Tor investment.
Terms: One third cash. balance in and two
years notes to bear interest payable annually and
to be secured by deed of trust all cash at option Of
uichaser Conveyancng. &c. at u purchaser
Terms to be complied with in seven days otherwise
sale at risk and cost of defaung purchaser after five
DAYS public notice of such resale in newspaper
published i'll Washington, DC. deposit OF $50 re-
quired on each lot at time OF SALE
p ats can be obtained ut office of Auctioneers.
oc22-d &ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
WHO WILL GRACE THE WHITE
HOUSE.
A chat with One or Grover Cleveland,
Married ETaso~-


A Chat with One or Grover CIeveland's
Married Sisters.
Since the election Of Grover Cleveland
to the Presidency, says a Toledo CO.,
special of Nov. %, citizens have been
busily discussing the new Cabinet and
the Presidential household. A reporter.
learning that q sister of P-resident-elect
Cleveland was residing in this city, called
upon her this morning 10 find ont if
possible, who would have charge OF
affairs at the White House during his
administration. The Governors sister is
Mrs. Bacon, the wife of Mr.. d. r. Bacon.
"a thriving architect. She is a fine-lOOking
lady, OF quiet demeanOT, and a most enter
tanning cOnversatiOnalist, as the inter-
view proved. Mrs. Bacon was shown a
newspaper, in which it was stated that
her sister, Mrs. HOyt, would probably
manage the Presidents household. After
carefully reading the entire article, she
said:
''Ghe sta tement is premature. Nothing
has been decided as yet"
Mrs. Hoyt was with your brother in
Yes; most of the time. While her sons
were in the West she gave up hOusekeep-
ing and went to Albany. For several
months at a time she kept house for
0AOfEA uuAAuz LuG cEdSUUs CnG cannon
leave her family to go with him to Wash
%ingtOn."
who will be likely to go with him?v
Il think my sister Elizabeth Will have
charge of the household; but. as | said
before, nothing has been decided on vet.
She IS unmarried, and has no ties to bind
her at home. Her place Will be with
Grover. She is a maiden lady between 30
and 40, is very accomplished, having been
engaged for several years delivering lee
lures on history before educational insti-
buttons. so you can see she is well in
formed. 1 think it is safe to say she will
go 10 Washington with my brOther.v
But yOurselfY"
Il have a family of three little girls
whom l would not wish to bring up
amid such scenes. l intend TO 20 TO the
Inauguration of my brother. ana will
probably remain several months until
everything is settled down.
How many sisters have yOu?"
Five. One OF them IS in CeylOn; the
rest are in this country. All are married
and have families except Elizabeth"
Are any Of your sisters socially in
clined?"
"No, indeed, we are not. All are like
myself. perfectly cOntented with our quiet
home life, and happy in the enjoyment of
our families. Our father gave as all the
best education i'm his power, and we had
little time to devote to society in our
VOuth-D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
GOV. CLEvELAND's INFANCY.

His Old Nurse, Now Ia Newark, Recalls
some Incidents of His Early Home.
Mrs. Ann YanderhOOf, an intelligent
woman abour66 years old, who lives at
No. 5 Sixth avenue, Newark, says the
New York World Of Nov. Il, was nurse
for P-resident-elect Cleveland when his
parents lived at Caldwell, on the Orange
Mountain. She is now keeping house for
her son. George IL. NandeThOOf, a stair
| builder. and cares for his mOtherless
children. She has blue eyes and dark
hair threaded with gray, is Of medium
height, and her face has a kindly express
| sion. To a World reporter she said to-day
that she was proud of the honor of having
nursed "A child who has been elected PresI-
dent of these United States. Al the aye
of 10 years she entered the Cleveland
household as a maid and nurse. She was
then N Welchman. Her parents were
born on the Orange Mountain.
Gov. Clevelani was one of the quietest
I children l ever saw" Mrs. NanderhOOf
said to the reporter, sand L was very fond
of him. He had large black eyes II
/ black hair. and he was a very bright and
gOOd-nstured child. But he would have
his own way when he was , years old,
so far as it was possible for a child OF that
age to have its own way, and L had to
spank him sometimes. His father was so
| fond Of him that be could not bear % be
/ severe 10 him. and Mrs. Cleveland used
to say tina it was because the boy so
much resembled his father in every way.
/ do not understand why he is called
Grover. for he was named Stephen Gro
/ yer. and he was known by that name
when the C~Ievelands left Caldwell,
about fOrty-ive years ago. He vas then
a little over > years old, and he was
as plump as a chicken. l taught him To
take his first step by himself. He had
I grit for a child so young, and his father
used 10 say he had the Cleveland back
bone from way down East. l have not
seen the boy since he was two years old,
but now that he is to be President of our
great country l wOu like to see him
once. There was such n crowd in the
streets when he came here before the cleo
ton that L could not get a look at him,
for 1 was afraid to venture III in the
streets.
"Mrs. Cleveland was the kindest of
mothers and one of the best and most
on to say, "and everybody loved her. She
taught Scripture lessons to the children
so easily and plainly that they had no diff
fculty in understanding her. To all the
mothers Inc young women she was kin
and c~Onsiderate and she brought her chill
dren up in the right way. She was very
proud of them and if any have done wrong
II was not her fault. l have heard that
Gov. Cleveland was kind and loving and
good 10 his mother. Well, he should have
been. for if ever a mother w~Orshiped a
child she WOrshiped him."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-28
nRnNANcE

AN ORDINANCE TO regulate the manner M
making sewer connections in the city of Sa-
Nannah, and the manner of LAYING down gas
pipes, water pipes and railroad tracks in Inc
paved streets of said city.
SECTION l.. Tie Mayor and Aldermen of TN
Cttg OF SdCdnHdh. IN Council aSse1abLe6 IN
hereby OrdQin, That from and after the mas
sage OF this ordinance it shall be unlawfui for
any plumber. gas filter, or other nerson or
corporation, to dig up any portion of any
paved street in said city Of Savannah for Inc
purpose Of laying down gas or water mines On
making sewer connection or having railroad
tracks; but whenever it shall be necessary for
salu purpose TO take up any portion Of the
pavement on any street in said CITY. the same
snail be done on application by the SAID city at
the cost and expense of the party for whom
the work Is done.
SEC. 2. ARd 10 IS further ordained 6y the an
hOrfty dfoTesGid, That from and after the
passage OF this ordinance that all sewer con
necJl0ns snail be made only on such davs as
may ne designated by the Chairman of the
committee on Streets and Lanes, ana all such
connections shall be made only by such per
son or persons as he may appoint, and such
person appointed TO make such connection
silaI supervise the eXcavating and filling up
o. same made by any person, and shall require
Lhdt the same be done in accordance with the
regulations governing such work, and the cost
Oh sueh connection and Of such supervision
shall be paid by the person for whom such
work is done.
SEC. 3. ind II is further ordained 6y the au-
NOrtty aforesaid, That If any person or cor
poldlloh 7hAil uiS vi dhY portion OF any paved
street IN SAID city OF savannah, for the pur-
pose Of laying down gas or water pipes. or
making sewer connections, or laying railroad
tracks, or cause the same to be done, or
any person. or corporation offending against
any part Of this ordinance. shall be fined ON
conviction thereof in the Police Court of Sa-
vannah, in a sun not more than one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days. or both, IN the discretion of the Mayor
or officer presiding in said court.
Ordinance passed in Council Nov. 10. 1891
RUFUS f. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK E.. REBARER
Clerk of COuncU