davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
FORTY YEARS MARRIED.
A Very Pleasant Gathering ON Bristol
Street.

A Very Pleasant Gathering ON Bristol
Street.
Last evening the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Eager, numbering over one hundred
and fifty, appeared at their pleasant home,
No. 100 Bristol street, and actually took pos
session of the premises. The worthy couple
had reached the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage and this fact was what determined
the surprise visit that was successfully
carried out. Mr.. and Mrs. Eager were qui-
city resting after the tolls of the day when
the door bell rang and on ans wering the
summons their neighbors and friends filed
in, and though unexpected were warmly
welcomed. An orchestra of ten pieces &C
companied the visitors and in very brief
space of time there was plenty of excellent
music and everybody was enjoying them
selves to their hearts content. During the
evening the worthy couple were presented
with a very elegant fitting ice set and
splendid lamp of hammered brass, with
other useful and ornamental articles. A fine
spread was provided for the visitors and the
evening was passed most pleasantly. Mr..
Eager is a foreman in the Winchester armo-
~, where he has been for many years, and
many of his associates were among the party
who extended their best wishes for the con
tinued health, prosperity and long life of
their worthy friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
City Mission Notes.

The Sabbath service at the COTE street
hall Will be conducted tomorrow evening
by Mr.. Henry w. futile, assisted by other
students of the Theological seminary.
The girls sewing school will be held at
O'Clock this afternoon, and the children's
meeting at o'clock at the Mission rooms,
No. 781 Chapel street. Acknowledgment is
made by the Woman's Board of City
Missions to Mr.. G. NJ Loomis for moving
their piano from 90 Church street to this
place without charge
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K Bennett of Winsted,
who have been summering at Bar Harbor
and vicinity, Maine, have returned home.
E. M. Munson, landlord of the Win sted
House, died October of apoplexy at the
age of "a years. The funeral will be Sunday
at p. m.
Bert Marsh, who has had charge of the
skating rink at High Rock Grove during the
summer, has resumed his old position at the
Office of the Naugatuck freight depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
The Hosarth Academy

Continues to grow in fame ana favor. The
Socratic method of teaching in vogue at this
well known academy is not only productive
of the best mental discipline and intellectual
culture, but increases the assimilative nature
and germinative power of the knowledge
thus instilled. Young men or ladies desiring
q business education in short time at q
small cost would do we'll to attend Call or
address for circulars PROFESSOR LEE, SO
Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Time-2:34, 2:3IA, a:3ss4, a:a4.

IlHe-H:o4, z:oi%4, S:5574, 2.54
No pools were sold at the park.
Hector, who won the 2:29 race on Thurs
day, making the first heat in 2:2515, beat the
track record of 2:2724 which was by Carrie
Medium.
Lester and Alden gave a wonderful bicy-
Gle exhibition yesterday.
Professor J. n. Burton gave a pleasing
entertainment with his troupe of trained
dogs.
One of the restaurant proprietors stated
that he sold four hundred New Haven made
pies at the fair on Thursday.
The beautiful weather during the week has
been very favorable for the eighteenth annual
Danbury fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
THE DANBURY FAIR.
The Atte ndance-PhIl Thompson The
Winner OF the Free.FOr.Au-TheA At.
fractions To-Day.

The Attendance-PhIl Thompson The
Winner OF the Free.For-All-TheA At
fractions To-Day.
There were 10, 155 paid admission tickets
received at the three gates to the Danbury
fair grounds on Thursday. AS the price of
admission is twenty-five cents it will be aeen
that the sum of 81 53S was received for ad-
missions in one day. The Danbury Agri-
cultural society is stock company; the stock
has for long time been held at above par,
and very little of the stock can be bought at
the PRIZES at which it is quoted.
The attendance yesterday was nearly as
large as on Thursday and the attractions at
the fair to-day will undoubtedly receive a
large attendance. Three races are provided
for and exhibitions will be given by the hi
cycle team and the trained dogs will be per-
formed. Mr.. Lyon is also to exhibit his twin
steers.
called trotting bred horses were judged by a
score of points, a new method which prom
Uses to be adopted as the standard by the
National Breeders association. The
ears, eye, head, neck, shoulders, back,
legs, feet and other parts are gone
over separately and to each structural
part fixed number of points are given.
If the eye fails in brightness or development
it is marked two or three points below the
maximum number given to the perfect
horse, and so the animal is judged from
hsad to heels. Each imperfection is care
fully noted and the horse judged is debited
one point or a fraction of point if the i'm
perfection is slight and greater number of
points if the imperfection is more marked.
The pedigree of the horse is also considered
and is worth fifty points if perfect. The
judges may go beyond this and give points
for speed if the animal judged has obtained a
record.
Mr.. A. N. Morris, of Ridgefeld, was one
of the judges who awarded the premiums
by this method.
Thompson o. King, of Hartford, offci-
ated as starting judge in races for speed.
Phil Thompson, who made a good showing
at Hamilton Park last fall, won the free for
all race yesterday. The following summary
gives further particulars:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Watches and Money Taken From the
Yale Boat House.
Three valuable gold watches and chains
and 500 in money belonging to Yale students
were stolen from the Yale boat house yester-
day afternoon while their owners were out
rowing on the river. The articles had been
left in vest pockets and hung up in the
clothes room. The owners were Guthrie
Wilson, H. w. Rianhard and Charles Will
liams
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Another large crowd visited the Harvest
festival at the Lincoln rink last evening.
This evening besides the other attractions
there will be a game of polo between mem
bers of Harmony and Columbia divisions. G.
A. Baldwin will be captain of the Harmony
division team and George R. Bill of the Co
lumbia team.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
PASTOR SURPRISED.
A Good ShoW1ng-Swed1Sh Lutheran

A Good ShoW1ng-Swed1Sh Lutheran
Church. -.-
The members of the Swedish Lutheran
church on Humphrey street to the number
of about seventy-6ve surprised their pastor,
Rev. G. T. Sandstrom, at his residence, SO
Spruce street, last evening and congratu-
lated him on his success in having got the
church out of debt. Rev. Mr.. Sandstrom
came to the church about two years ago,
when it had but few members and was over
81, 900 in debt. Now it is out of debt and
it's membership has increased to over one
hundred people. In speaking about raising
the money last evening the pastor said it was
greatly due to the American people, whom he
thanked heartily for the interest they took in
the Swedish and their church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Bound Over For Arson.

bartender of the saloon at 1914 State street,
Hartford, which was burned last Tuesday,
We're bound over on the charge of arson at
the Hartford Police court yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
HING HeraeIf while Deanonaent.

Mrs. Margaret Mulhall, rs years of age,
formerly of Meriden, committed suicide yes
terday in East Bridgeport by hanging herself
to bannister rail with mosquito netting.
dvaDepaia
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
wRATHRR RECoRD.
INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. Q, 1886. a. m
For Maine, New Hampshire Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut Fair weather, nearly
stationary temperature, southwest winds, becom>
ing westerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

The Rev. E. D. Lee has formally accepted
the call extended him to supply the pulpit of
the Derby Congregational church for one
year. His family, who are visiting in Eng
land, will return at once
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

M. Il. Wilson, of Milford, will celebrate the
httieth anniversary of their marriage at the
residence of their son, T. NJ. Wilson of
Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

delegation of veteran fremen from this
city will go down to Norwalk on October
18th to take part in the big fire parade in
that city. -.E,-.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Formally OpeDed.

The new fshway at the Housatonic dam
was formally opened on Thursday and
through trips from the Sound to New Mil
ford are in order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Wanted-Men, women and chill
dren to use the best external remedy in the
world for aches and pains. We refer to the
Compound Quinine Plasters, which are sold
by druggists. jy13 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
SnhserIntion Rates.

subscription Eates.
ONE YEAR, $600;oSIx MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
CENTS; ONE WEEK, IS CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES. CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

On Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
New Haven Opera House this charming little
actress will appear in "49" and s'Danites.s
On Monday evening 'n49" will be produced
and on Tuesday evening the "Danites." Miss
Ulmer is quite favorite with New Haven
people aud is sure to draw large houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
A Golden wedding

Now is the time to have furs put in order
at Brooks & Co. Chapel, corner State
All the autumn styles in hats ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Children's jockey caps, plush, velvet, cor
duroy and cloth, at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Mr.. George H. Bartlett has at this season o
large variety of dahlias growing in his gar
den at 1 ,250 State street. Among the really
handsome selections which beautify and
adorn his grounds we noticed yesterday the
following varieties: Yellow princes of Prussia,
Lurline, small yellow, black Duchess,
Duchess of Cambridge, Duke of Roxbury,
little dear, little beauty and rover on prai-
ries. Mr.. H. B. Sheppard has also large
number of dahlias in his garden, samples OF
which can be seen daily at his stall in City
market
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Seal Plush Cloaks
oc6tf

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agente
for the American Star bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs. s. HIGGINs' "German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
Good samaritans' Temperance Meet

Ing.
The temperance meeting at Carll's Opera
House tomorrow night under the auspi ees
of the Good Samaritans' society will doubt
less draw large audience, as the exercises
promise to be unusually interesting and at
tractive. Rev. IS. Evans, the pastor of
the Grand avenue Baptist church, will deliv-
or an address. Mr.. Evans made one of the
most eloquent and effective speeches at
Carlls last winter, and all who were present
were much interested and edited. The
Misses Thompson of West Haven, whose
vocal abilities are well known and appreci-
ated, will sing. Miss Lottie Reynolds, the
child elocutionst, who has been listened to
by thousands in New York and Brooklyn,
will recite. Mr.. A. Lubenow will give some
choice ACCORDION selections. Landrigan's
orchestra will discourse sacred music. Will
liam Fl. Conklin will conduct the exercises.
Doors will be open at and the meeting be-
gins at 7:30. To night at Good Samaritans
hall Mr.. Harvey G. Sheppard and other
gentlemen will speak and Prof Wartman,
the teacher of music, will render some must.
cal selections, assisted by Master. Willie
Schwarz, violinist, and an accomplished
flute player.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
entertainments.

z.la BUNNELLs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "...
The closing performances of PASSIONS
Slaven at this opera house. will be given this
afternoon and evening. The company is an
excellent one and the play as presented is a
decided succass
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
oc9 St

A large assortment of plush and wooden
carriage robes at
BURGESS & BURGESS,
oc9 St 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

Nothing equal to Goes Cough Balsam for whoop-
ing cough. Thousands of children have been saved
by ITS use. All druggists keep it. Price 35c.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

No better remedy in the world for Group or
coughs than Coughs Cough Balsam. At druggists
oc4 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09
MARDO,

Mr.. Frank I. Frayne and his company in
the sensational and ever welcome 'Mardo"
was the attraction at the New Haven Opera
House last evening. The gallery gods had
it all their own way and were generous in
their applause. The play abounds in ssthSill-
ing situations" revolvers and bowie knives
are frequently brought into requisition, and
to these are added bulldog. very realistic
fire scene and an East Indian lion. The au-
dience seemed to enjoy it and the gallery
will be packed again this evening, when the
play will be repeated. There is also mat
inee at 2:20 o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

OcRtf Az MONSON N CARPENTER 8.
The Famous AutOtype Collection
From Paris
Has arrived at Cutters Art store, and will
remain few days only, in charge of Mr..
Pettes, the late Mr.. Stornay's successor. 1t
includes the finest work of the Dresden gal
lery the Louvre, Hermitage, St. Peters
burg, London National Gallery, Royal Mu-
scum at Berlin, the Hague, Antwerp, Madrid,
the Paris Salon, etc. OF st
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-09

A dude, beautiful tight trowsered dude,
slipped on a loose stone and bruised his
dainty ankle. The gentle patient is doing
we'll. He uses Salvation Oil.
Many children have coughs and colds now,
and should have q bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
Attest:
ORDTN NANCE

AN ORDINANCE to amend the City Code OF
savannah by striking out portion Of Sec
ton "a Of article 81, and by striking out
the whole OF section "a Of same article. and
TO regulate the repairing and keeping in
good order the pavements and sidewalks in
the city of Savannah.
SECTION |. BE it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen OF the city OF Savannah in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the
authority OF the same, that section Ga Of ar
tlcle 81 OF the CITY Code OF savannah, adopted
by ordinance june ~, 1871, be, and the same
is hereby amended by striking out all OF said
section after the words in front Of or adjOin-
ing his or her property.'
SEC. 2. BE IT. further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That the whole OF section 81
Of article 81 Of the City Code OF Savannah
be and the same is hereby stricken out.
SEC 3. BE 10 further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That all pavcments now
finished, or hereafter TO be- 1lnishcd. shall be
kept IN good order and repair by the owner or
owners OF the lot adjoining the same, from
in putting IN good ordor aud repairing the
same, all persons shall be required 10 main
tam TIE Grade rs Land down by the City Sur
vpvor, ana no pavement shall be taken and
he,d A. in good order in which any part Of It's
surface NAV nc raised out Of the proper grade
bv any cause, or IN which the cellar areas
shall he out Of grade, or which hold water IN
any part thereof
SEC. 4. BE It further ordained by the au-
thority Aforesaid, That all ordinances and
parts ef ordinances conflicting with this or
Ordinance passed in Council June 30. 1856.
RUFUS T.. LESTER, Mavor.
Attest: FRANK +. REBARER,
Clerk OF Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
A CONFEDERATE PRIVATE.
His War Stories Printed just us II G
Wrote Them in a Western Paper.

His War Stories Printed just us II G
Wrote Them in Western Paper.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Those people on the other side shot we'll
with their cannon. / saw them at Peters
burg at 1000 yards, just for practice,
burst five shells out OF seven inside barn
behind our works, and send the other two
through it, bursting just beyond.
At the same place, at 800 yards, l saw
them hit with the first she'll the first shovel
full OF fresh earth just picked in running
Il second line on our side.
knew one shell there to skin the para
pet and 90 between the two logs which
formed the walls OF the only superstruc-
ture to our underground winter quarters
and burst on the breast OF man stand
ing with his back against the far wall. ]
knew one entilading round shot to bound
and hit tree and fall back and break
both legs OF a man on the safe side OF a
traverse built as protection against en-
tilading-the safest place he could have
found anywhere within range.
At Dam No. !. at Yorktown l saw n
man sitting with his back to the parapet,
with Mississippi rifle leaning on his
shoulder, struck so hard by a piece Of
shell reboundlng from tree that his rifle
was bent and his shoulder broken.
Again, AT IckefSDufg, i saw a man
arise from behind the works after a conf
cal shell had exploded in front and the
fragments had gone choruslng over. and
the Jagged butt OF the shell, evidently re-
tarded by the explosion, came struggling
along and took piece out OF his arm.
But they didn't always shoot hard
enough with their cannon balls. For In
stance, there was Lieut.. Brander, OF the
Richmond Battery, who was hit in the
middle OF the back by a II pound solid
shot at fredericksburg on Dec. 10, and
was so little hurt that he couldn't find
excuse to stay at home till Christmas.
And Capt. 10 Desha, now living at Gym
thiana, was hit in the back OF the head
with the same sort of missile at Murfrees-
boro. | never heard what became of the
fragments Of that solid shot.
Once on a time detected myself telling
about climbing a grape vine on tall pine
tree near Yorktown 10 get wild grapes, aud
hearing the awful discord Of shell crash
ing into the solemn music Of the pines.
Before l got through with it remembered
that we were only there in April, and
that wild grapes didn't ripen until the
frost came, but still have the vague i'm
preston that did climb pine there for
something, but whether for pineapples or
what have no idea.
These things (and tue Century Maya
zine articles) coYince me that truth is
Impossible in war reminIaceuces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
llniforma,
Shiuufiia.
COmpagnie GeRerale Iransatlantique
French Line TO Havre.

u ETWEEN New York and Hayre, from pier
ID No. ~, y r., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris on arrival OF steamers. baggage
checked at New York through to Paris
La NORMANDlE. KERsABIEC, SAT-
UKDAY, July II. $3.50 Am.
81. LAURENT, DARDIGNAc, SATURDAY,
July u, 4P.M
LABRADOR, PEREGRE D'HAUTERIvE,sAT-
URDAN. July 81, am.
La BOURGOGNE, FRANGAUL, sATUR-
DAY. Aug. EOON.
PRICE OF PASSAGE including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. x12O, 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New YORK 90
Havre, I25; Steerage from New Y ork to Paris
$2s; including VINE, bedding and utensils.
Checks payable ~ sight IN amount to suit
the Banque Trans f.lantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BhBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot Of Broadway, New YORK.
or WILDER a. CO.. Agsnts Tor savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14

the course and depth OF the sewer; the point
al which it enters the public sewer, or any
sewer with which il may connect: and the
size OF the pine and the material to he used in
making such sewer or sewer connection.
SEC, 2 BE IL further ordained by the au-
thorIty of the same, That the Clerk of Coun-
ell shall furnish all persons making appica-
ton for sewer permits printed diagram
showing the outline of the adjacent lot ana
the streets in blank, which shall be hlled up
by the applicant in conformity With the re-
qulremens of the first section OF this ordi
nance; and the same shall be kept by the
Clerk of Council in a proper book. which book
shall he indeXed for ready reference,
SEC. 3. BE it further ordained by tho Ru-
thority of the same, That any person making
any private sewer or sewer connection with
out making and filing in the Office Of the Clerk
OF Council a diagram as required by the FIRST
section of this ordnance before the same is
made. shNll ne lined, on convection thereof,
ia he Police Court OF Savannah, in any sum
not exceeding twenty-five dollars, in the DIS
erection of the ollcer presiding in said court.
Ordinance read the first timo June 8, 1886,
read a second time June 30, 1885, amended by
substitute as follows, placed upon its passage
and passed:
In Council June 30. 1886. Ordinance on its
first reading and published for information.
FRANK f.. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
MEMORANDA.

Dover. July Il-Paesed bark Piemonte
UtaD, GAMBIA, Pensacola for Harrington.
Hamburg, July l0-Arrved, bark Walle
tNorJ. Wichart, Savannah.
Barbados, June A-Arrved, bark Campse
Glen tBr), Webster, Pernambuco and sailed
25th for Pensacola to load for London; Biskop
Brun Nor, Johansen, Santos and sailed 9th
for Savannah.
Sailed 2sd, bark Ophir (Norl. Thorsen,
Brunswick. Ga, to load for England.
Bermuda, June 30-Arrived. bark Eliza
Barss tBr), Hollis, Boston and sailed July ,
for Fernandina.
Sailed June s, bark Lizzie Curry tBrl, Nc
Culloch, Liverpool, cargo eX-bark Hollanda
Dutch, from Brunswick. Ga.
Boston, July l1-Arrived, schr Jessie Lena,
Rose, Pensacola.
Georgetown, c, July 9-sailed, schr E b
Benton, Ireland, Philadelphia.
Kew West, July 1l-Arrlved, steam err Lizze
Henderson, Havana; schrs Emma Lowe,
Ruatan; Attic (Brl, Nassau.
Sailed, steamer BOwesfeld (Br). Whitehead
from Progreso) Boston; schr Maud Snare,
Pensacola.
New Bedford, July 9-Sailed, schr Chas e
Morrison, Smith, for South from Clarks Cove.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
CONSIGNEFS

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
July l3-Transfer Office MYERS II Bros. Geo
Myers. r Il Cassels, w Miller, Frank Il Co,
Dale, ID Il Co, Peacock. II & Co. D Dancy.
Menhard Bsos 3 90. Lee Roy Myers, Arnold
& T. a Enrich & Bro, S Guckcrhemer Il son,
ReIser ~ 5, J A Pearson, q V Hecker & Go.
Palmer Bros. NJ Boley & Son, j p Williams.
BendheIm Bros e. Co, G L Jones. Baldwin Il
Co, j w Hnson & Co. w Z Jackson.
Per Central Railroad, July 13- Pordg ct,
H Myers 4 Bros. T p Bond, Lee Roy MYERS, p
NJ Edwards, HocOmbe, G & Co. j W HeXter.
Guckenheimer n SON, Smith Bros e Co, Mrs
A Mahoney. Bendheim Bros II Co, Campbell
Bros. Nj Henderson. Z II Carson, Chas Ed
monson, Lippman Bros, NJ Gilbert Il Co,
D Golden, e Cheatham, A II Champion, p
J Fa'lon, Wheeler & w Mfg Co. Fav K r. A
Wilson & Co. c f Stults, w b Nell & cow d
Dixon. Epstein x w, NJ Ferst e Co. South Ga
l. Co. } p Williams, Peacock. II Il Co l. Put
eel, Southern EN- Co, Ellis. II * Co, ID ID Ar
den, w w Starr, ID Bacon & Co, + Moyle,
Fawcett, G Hecker Il Co, f Sterling ID
Wallace, Letiier. w Miller, G II Sheftall,
b Armstrong, NJ Boey 4 Son, Heron 4 G.,
Ray Il Q, 1 Epstein & Bro, B Rothwell, Roth
well IL IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-14
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE TO require all persons laying
private sewers in the city OF savannah, or
making sewer connections. TO Hlc IN the
Office OF the Clerk OF Council, with their APP
plications for permits, a diagram showing
where the pipe used for making such sewer
connection enters the street, the course and
depth Of the same, the point at which IL en-
tiers the public sewer, or any sewer with
which II may connect, and the si2o OF the
pipe used IN making the connection.
SECTION /. The Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city of Savannah, IN Council assembled, do
hereby ordaiu, That all plumbers, owners OF
premises, and others making application for
permission to run private sewer, or 10 make
sewer connections, shall fle with their applt-
catiOnA for such pernits a diagram shO wing
where the pipe 10 be used Tor making such
sewer or sewer connection cutters the streets