davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

THE MUNICIPAL DEADLOCK IN BALTIMORE.
The deadlock In the Baltimore city council
continues. The name OF Samuel p. Thompson
was sent In last night by the mayor for the
Office Of city collector, but was promptly re
!sSnseS fn cnnfirm The mavnr's tions -
that of11Ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
Mr. Gladstone aud Rsis Colleagues.
FAILURE or THE EFFORTS To EFFECT CON-.
pRnMIsE

LONDON. March 23.-The Ddilv Nsens. refer
ring to the political situation. says "All efforts
to effect compromise have failed. The crisis
Is On the land question, because that was the
rrsi question To be presented 10 the cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain and MIR. Treyelyan are Just as
lmplacahiy opposed 10 the home rule scheme.
Mr.. Gladstone il much annoyed by the err
roneous reports OF his scheme which have been
given 10 the public. The authentic statement
VIII snow that his project differs widely froIa
the published account OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
Collector CrOpIey Denies.

Collector CrOpley Denies.
WEST WAsHINGToN, D. c., March 23d, 1886.
To the Editor of the EVENING STAR:
Permit me to say that am not the author
nor the promulgator OF the poetic toast attri.
buted to me in your paper of yesterday. !
or reputation. K. L. CRoPLEY.
SENATOR BEcK's SILVER Blackstone of the
prominent mining men of Butte City, Montana,
have prepared silver brick fashioned into q
paper weight, which will be forwarded to Sena-
tor Beck as q testimonial Of their regard. It is
inscribed, "James X. Beck, Defender OF the Peo-
pies Money" The brick is of pure silver, and
weighs nearly pound avoirdupois.
MRS PARAN STEVENS SUED FOR TREspAss.-
Mrs. Paran A. Stevens, the prominent New
York society woman, was the defendant yeSter-
day In a suit for damages brought against her
by Miss Sallie j. Gibbons, who keeps an art gal
lery on Broadway. The action was bought to
recover damages for assault and trespass on
February 81, 1884. The plaintiff alleges that
Mrs. Stevens entered her gallery on that day
and used abusive language and violence to her.
The police were called and Mrs. Stevens was
taken out to her carriage. After Miss Gibbons
that the complaint was detective, SO juror
was Withdrawn and the case went over.
At the municipal election In Hagerstown,
Md, yesterday, Mr.. r. J. Hahn, the democratic
candidate for mayor, was elected over Joseph
c. Roulette, his republican competitor, by 100
Movers Patterson. an employe of the electric
light company, while repairing q lamp in
Lynchburg Vs. yesterday ,, rece h ,n.,s shock
The Presbyterian ministers in Baltimore are
discussing Christian socialism, or labor and
capital. ....a..
York supreme court TO make permanent the
injunction against tho board OF aldermen, re-
straining that body from passing the New York
Cable company's franchise over the mayors
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"A WSSE sS.- o. e. .Hrsronro
THE PEACE OF UTRECHT AND THE PRINCE
PAL EVENTS OF THE WAR OF THE
SPANISH SUCCESSION"
JAMES W. GERARD.
vo. Cloth, Extra. So
The author has made study of the momentOus
events leading to that famous compact the
suit Is narrative quite as romantic tale of fiction,
and In every way as entertaining. "-Chicdgo Herald
Mr.. Gerard has opened up q mine of historical
wealth, which will be revelation to many who have
been accustomed to regard themselves thoroughly
Mr.. Gerard has made careful study of that mo-
mentOus period which closed with the reigns Louis
XIV and Queen Anne, of which the Peace of Utrecht
was the political elimination and he has presented
the results of his valuable researches in such fOrcbe
and attractive style that readers of every class will be-
come familiar with the ect."-Na0asine Of Aneri-
can History.
THE author has given in this work an exceedingly
valuable and impartial contribution historical
literature and one that be read with pleasure and
profit not only by the student of history and inter-
national law, but by the general reader"N Y Wortd
Taking one of the most difficult periods of his
tory Mr. Gerard has brought clearly before the stu
dent all the various phases of Succession
One can hardly help mOraliZing the action of the
Statesmen and Soldiers of those evsntfui times and
Mr. Gerards speculatons the ruling motives of
those men are not among the least portions
of this history."-N y Times.
G6 c. P. PUTNAMS SONS,
New York and Loudon.
For sale by Brentano Bros and Robert Reall, Penn
syIvania ave- mhS-tu, th,s-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
The Nomination Of Solicitor General
GOOde.

INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
The Senate subcommittee of the judiciary, to
whom was referred the nomination of Mr.. John
Goode for solicitor general held meeting to-
day in the room of the committee on privileges
and elections. Five witnesses were examined
In relation to the charges against General Goode
that he had seat in Congress to which he was
not elected, and that he accepted an improper
fee in bank case. The witnesses examined
were from Virginia, and had been subppnaed
at the suggestion OF Senator Malone. At the
capitol the witnesses were received in Senator
MahOne'S committee room, and as each one
was wanted he was escorted before the subcom-
mlttee by deputy sergeant-at-arms. The SUBJ
committee Will meet again tomorrow morning
ana continue the examination Of witnesses
from Virginia. These witnesses are all against
General Goode, and are giving testimony in
support of the allegation that Goode was not
elected to Congress, though he got the seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

TEEMER WILL Row Ross.-John Teemer the
champion oarsman, offers to row Wallace Ross
three or four miles with q turn for 81 900 q
side. He suggests q sweepstake race between
$500 TO 81, 900, and race TO take place on any
vvafar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

PATENTS 1ssUED.-Patents were issued to-day
10 citizens OF the District as follows: A. l.. Bar
Der, two patents, concrete pavement and con-
structiOn of concrete pavement; JAS c. Fowler,
car coupling; Charles II. Moulton, file cabinet
for papers, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

GEN. CROOK AND THE APACHE SURREN-
DER.-Gen. Sheridan received a dispatch from
Gen. Crook this morning, stating that he would
leave Fort Bowie to-day for San Bernardino to
receive the surrender of the renegade Apaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Internal revenue,
$19S, 1922; customs, S73O,S79.
The q. 8. 8. Adams arrived at Acapulco yes
terday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

The strike of the union switchmen in the rail-
road yard in Kansas City involved the follow
ing railroads: Chicago and Alton, Rock Island,
Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Hannibal and st. Jo,
Kansas City, st. 10. and Council Bluffs, the Bur-
lington and Missouri River, Athison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Gulf. The packing houses are
expected to close to-day. One thousand of their
employees have already been laid Oft on account
OF the Missouri Pacific strike, and a general
closing down will cut Off the daily income of
1000 men.
A general strike of the miners of the fourth
district in Pennsylvania was inaugurated yes
terday. All the mines in the region are now
idle. Some of the operators offered an increase
OF five cents per ton, which was not accepted.
AT q meeting at Scott Haven, Pa, yesterday,
the miners decided, by q small majority to
strike for an advance of a half cent per bushel
This makes the strike along the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pittsburg, Mckeesport and Youghi-
Ogheny roads general. Over 1000 men are idle
THE CHESS CONTEST.-In the chess contest at
New Orleans yesterday, between Steinitz and
Zukertort, the latter resigned on his fortieth
move. The contest now stands-Steinitz eight
games and Zukertort five. Play will be re-
sumed tomorrow. According to the original
terms of the contest, it the games should stand
nine to nine, It was TO be a draw. In St Louis
the number by agreement was reduced to eight
TO make draw. Steinitz, therefore, now con-
tends that he cannot lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Past Assistant Paymaster
H. X. Smith, detached from the Dale 31st inst,
and ordered to settle accounts. Passed Assistant
Paymaster L. G. Boggs, ordered to the Dale 3Ist
inst. Leave of Paymaster VIM. N. Watmough
Assistant Surgeon V. c. b. Means, detached
from the Vermont and ordered to the Shenan-
uoah per steamer April LIST. Lieut.. n. T. Wal
ing, detached from the Vermont and ordered
to the coast survey. Mate F. H. Poole, ordered
TO continue his present duties on the Wabash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

The NEwsBoYs' AID SoCIETY.-Chief JUS
tice Waite presided at meeting held at the
Portland last evening of the incorporators of
the Newsboys' Aid society, VINO propose to
raise fund to erect a building for the benefit
OF newsbOys. constitution was adopted, and it
was decided to have a corporate seal prepared
Tor the use of the society. 1t was stated that
the entertainment to be given at Mrs. Secretary
Whltney's house in aid of the object for which
the society is working would not involve the
society IN any expense, as music and refresh
ments will be served, and all the money de.
rived from the sale OF tickets-four hundred at
80 each-turned over to the society. Great In
terest is manifested in this project and from
present appearances its purposes will be sue
ceSsfully carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THEr MY SINCERE THANKS ARE DUE TO
49, Engine Company No. q, of the Fire Depart
ment for their promptness and efficiency in subdung
the nre last night In the No. Oil Tth NV
upon notice given previous to the alarm especially
70 the foreman, VIM. T. Sorrell: Firemen Howard
wright, Alex. Brown, Thos. Lynch and VIM. Kicks,
Tor their untiring exertons in saving my property
nom destruction. CHRISTIAN XANDER,
1t ono -th Of n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

EXECUTIVE SESSION SECRETS DISCLOSED.
In the executive session Of the Senate yester.
day two letters from Secretary Manning were
reads declining to furnish papers In the Gases Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23

(HN~ THE w. c. 7. y. WILL HOLD A
49, Business Meeting at 300 Pennsylvania ave,
ON WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON, at half past two
be present BY order Of the President 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
THE EVENING STAR
ADJUSTMENTS.

CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3D.
GRAND CONCERT ARTIsTIQUE
LILLI LEHMANN.
The world renowned Prima Donna of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House, New York.
FRANZ RUMMEL,
The Celebrated Pianist.
DIVIDE MUsIN
The Distinguished violinist
EMANUEL MOOR.--...-.. Musical Director
Seats 81 and 81 so. according location
Droops Music store.
The steinway Piano used f F. Droop. Agent 1t
4 LBAUGHS GRAND OPERA HOUSE
COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH %
Six Nights Matinee Saturday.
Annual engagement of
MIR. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
Supported by Excellent Company.
THIS TUESDAY EVENING first time here).
HERMAN
wEDNEsDAY...-.------- DA RIMINL
TnCISDA HAMLET.
DAVID GAnRICK AND YORIGK'S LOVE
SATURDAY MATiNEE,.~..,--.,...........- Hermann.
SATURDAY ENE,NI NC'..----....-- L LIUS CESAR.
MR. BARisETI as ''CASSIUS"
Next week-LYDIA THOMPSON. mh23
NEW NATIONAL THEATEk
Il Amt Saying Word am l."
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WE, Us & co.
Mestayer's superlatively, Whimsical, Musical Alb
surdity,
THE IDEAL QUARIETTE.
Are You With Mee''
Mr.. W. A Nestayer, the Originator of Comedy Bur-
lesque; Theresa Vaughn, the superb Contrato, and
Company OF
COMEDIANS AND VOCAIISTS
SUNDAY, March 2S-Second Sunday Evening Con-
cert by Arch Duke Josephs
HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND.
Next week-Shook 6 Golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-23
Vo1 6S-No 1O.262.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- TIL 9th inst, when we will move into NEW
SURE 9OS + ST. NV. Bargains in every depart
| meut. HALL & BARNES, (Thompson's shirt Fac
/ tory, SIG ny . ml5-2yx
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27

& Co. A Enrich q Bro, Epstein 4 w, A Fl En-
tleman, Frank Il Co, A Falk & SON, .Freid.
ffeischman q Co. L Freid, Fretwen L n. A s
Force. A Fawoett, Jno Flannerv 4 Co. j r
Germaine, ID Ferst Co, Gray OBJ. b III
Garfunkle, Freeman Bros. II Gloginsky. J
Golden, w W Gordon q Co. Graham 4 II. d
grimm, Gorham. S Guckcnhelmer q Son. j
Gardner. NJ Gilbert Co. d Hogan, Hester
h, Hymes Bros & Co, r Habersham. j D
Harms. Thos Halligan. Ham & c. Haines & ID.
HoicSmbe, G Co, Hanley, f jackson;
Jacoby, Krouskof, Kennedy Il Nj. Kelly,
havanSugh b, Lippm an Bros. II LaFar,
Levy Bro, Lilienthal q Son, f M Levy.
lindsay & M, Ludden 81 B, K Lowell Il Son, II
Lewis, Lowell l., III Logan, ID q Lester. n
Lang, Jno Lyons Co, Metnhard Bros Il Co,
Jno Lawtoa, Lang, Mohr Bros. Mitchell,
McGlashan, M Maclean. H Myers Bros,
Lee Roy Myers, A Miller & Co, McKenna &
w, Nell q Co. N Mendei & Bro, Order,
! McGFrath q Co. Mcdonnell & Co, A 8 Nichols,
Neidlinger q r. Order notify II Miller, j Per
nnsky, K Platshek, r Pecham, Power Nj, L
Putzel, Palmer Bros, Rosenheim Co, NJ
kovelsky, Relser & s, 81 Ruwe, W Reid
z d Rogers, Smith Bros Il Co, E A Schwarz
Solomons & Co, Stults, c Schistky, L
Strong. II Solomon s. Son, Jno Sullivan, w B
Sturtevant. Geo Schroeder, Springer, Vale
Royal Mfg Co, W lyman, J A II Umbach, U
Wetdner, D Welsbein, Wylly & c, c Will
hams. Th0s West, Weed Il C, Southern E K Co
A w West, S. r & W BY, w U Tel Co.
Ga u Fla is B Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
The Blaine Children.


"Tbere is nothing slow about any Of the
Blaine children-they come OF great
stock" said one of MIR. Blaine's most ar
dent admirers. Gwen the girls" he said,
"are as vivacious and lively as they are
intelligent, and wholly charming. A few
doors from the Blaine mansion lives a
most estimable maiden lady, Miss Lizzie
Bartlett. Four or five years ago she adj
vertised her house for sale. One evening
her door bell rang, and she answered it in
person. Il found funny little man at
the door, says Miss Bartlett, 'and asked
him in. He had on q long ulster. short
hair pushed back, queer little
false moustache and a derby
hat. He was extremely polite as l asked
him in and inquired what his business
was. He had seen my advertisemen {
and called to ask what | would sell for.
His name, he said, was Mr.. O'Brannigan.
knew it was some one dressed up, but
for the life of me l couldn't tell who. He
talked in a strange voice and asked MANY
questions, but all the time he acted as
though he was just dying to laugh. At
last, before he went, L asked his name
again, and he said: "Why, don't you
know me, Miss Bartlett? Pm Mr..
O'Blainegan." Then, as he went of
bursting with laughter, saw who it was.
1t was Hattie Blaine, dressed up in some
OF JImmy's clothes.'
And" added the gentleman who told
me this story, "Mies Hattie Blaine is now
one of the loyeliest young ladies you could
find. She is as much a taYorite in the Sc
lect society at Bar HarbOr as she is at
home here in Augusta or in Washing
ton"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
BOOK NOTICES.

REAL PEOPLE. BY Marion Wilcox. counsel
lor at law, formerly associate editor Of the
New Highlander and instructor in fale Uni
versity. White. stokes d Allen, New York,
publishers, ls2 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Wilcox has many friends in Savan-
nah, his father being resident here. In
"Real People" he has, besides presenting
some delightful stories, undertaken to
give few pictures OF Cuban and Spanish
American life, of which be has made a
very careful study. No one can read
these sketches without being interested
and entertained. A great charm
about the book Is hat while
it is very bright, and apparently designed
for light reading, IL contains great deal
that is calculated to attract the attention
OF the most oughtful. The New Haven
Register. speaking of the book, says that
it must not be presumed that it
is an odd collection of stories possessing
no higher purpose than to simply amuse
each in its own turn. In the methodical
arrang cement of the stories is to be dis
cerned purpose to present greater va
riety in character, scenery, incident and
style than one would be warranted in eX-
pecting in one continuous story. or in a
hap-hazarded collection OF stories. An
additional pleasure is taken In a careful
reading OF the book from the knowledge
the reader enjoys that he is actually meet
ing with real people, whom the author
has met previously and whom he has APP
propriated with a licensed moditjoa-
ton for our entertainment. The
scenery is real scenery, not the
fanciful painting OF the imagln-
alton. The merit OF the work can be ex-
pressed in the conviction the reader feels
that Mr.. Wilcox has had exceptional OPP
portunities Tor observing the real people
OF whom be speaks, and of their surround
ings; he has been remarkably real in i'm
parting his observations to others, and
that with a naturally fluent style of CON-
position, a taste for the delicate In colorIng
and the llghtness in touch he has written
a series of stories worthy place on the
book shelves OF the most critical OF dis
criminate readers.
;oR, THE TRIALS OF RATssA. By Henry
Grevine. One large volume; paper cover;
pr,ce 75c. 2. V. Peterson h Co., Philadel-
phia, publishers.
This Is one of the most powerful OF
Henry Greville's novels. The play Of
.sZitKa," based upon IL, has enjoyed almost
as much popularity as "rno Two Or
phans."
LEAVES FROM PRISON DIARY. By Michae
Davitt. Price 25c.; paper cover. Published
by A. u. n x. E. Ford, IL Barclay street.
New York.
The reader will find this an interesting
volume. Michael Dayitt Is called the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27

AN ORDINANCE to permit Jordan q. Brooks,
as agent for the owners of improvements ON
lot number five mo. 81 Fret tything Reyn-
olds ward, city OF Savannah. to erect in the
lane in the rear of that portion of said im5
provements used as the United States post
office a platform for the reception of thu
mails, under certain conditions.
SECTION |. The Mayor and Aldermen of tha
city of Savannah in Council assembled do
hereby ordain, That Jordan f. Brooks, I'D
agent for the owners Of the iinprovem ents on
lot number five mo. 81 First tything, Reynolda
ward. oity OF Savannah, be, and he Is hereby.
authorized and empowered to erect in tta
rear OF the building now used for the United
states post Office platform for the reception
OF the mails, which platform shall not extend
farther into said lane than the edge OF thu
stone coping around che aFeain the rsar Of
said building; andsaid platform sh all be bull
In conformity, with the plan ubmitted by said
agent to Council; provided, that said
platform will be removed by the
owner or owners, his or their al
Aldermen of the city OF Savannah may an
rect: and in the event that said platform ID
not removed within twenty-four hours after
the came is directed to be remOvedhy the said
the Mayor and Aldermen or the city OF Sax
vannah, then the same may be removed at tba
expense OF the owner or owners Of said bnsltf,
ING by the Marshal OF said ctky forthwith;
and provided further, that in the event said
building shall cease to be used as the United
States post office, then said platform shall
forthwith he removed by the o wner or owBea1
of said building and in the event IL is not q
removed by said owner or owners OF said
building. then the same may be removed by
the Marshal OF said city at the expense OF the
owner or owners Of said building.
ORDINANCE passed in Council Sept. IL, 1888,
VIM. DUNCAN, NJ. D., Mayor p. 4.
Attest: FRANK Il. REBARER, Clerk Of Coun%
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27

father OF the Land League of Ireland. In
this book he treats of convict life In Eng
1ish dungeons, the land and labor ques-
lions, and home rule in Ireland.
FLORIDA FRUITS AND How TO RAISE THEM:
BY Helen Harcourt. Revised and enlarged
edition; II mo. cloth. Price 81 rs. John +.
Morton Co., publishers, Louisville, Ky.
This book contains BAT pages, and since
1t first made its appearance for public
favor many chapters have been added. 1t
contains full Instructions respecting the
cultivation and care of fruit trees, and
fruits adapted to the soil and climate OF
Florida and adjacent States. 1t Is valua-
bic not only to the experienced fruit
grower, but also to persons making new
homes in Florida and the South generally.
THE NEW BINGHAM LATIN SERIES, revised
and rewritten, by w. Gordon McCabe, A.
M. head master Of the University School,
petersburg. Va Price, bound in cloth, III Us.
e. II. Butler & Co., publishers, Nos. II and
10, South 9Th street, Philadelphia.
This series consists of McCabe's Bing-
hams Latin Grammar, McCabe's Bing-
hams Latin Reader, McCabe's Bingham's
Caesar. The names of the above two dis
tinguished educators appended to a Latin
text book are sufficient guarantees OF its
excellence, and insure to the public val
liable accession to this branch Of instruc-
ton.
TRANSFORMED; OR. THREE WEEKS IN LIFE
TIME. BY Florence Montgomery Cloth,
price 81 %. J. b. Lippincott Company,
philadelphia, publishers.
The author in this volume has succeeded
in presenting a very interesting story. 1t
has considerable dramatic power, and the
interest is maintained to the end.
OUR NEW ALASKA. BY Charles Hallock. IL
lustrated.' Bound in cloth, price 81 80.
Issued by Forest and Stream Publishing
Company, New York.
Mr.. Hallock writes entertainingly and
his writings are therefore popular. To
the sportsman his books have an especial
charm, for in his travels Mr.. Hallock is
sure to discover something that is worth
telling about the fish or game OF any re-
| giOn he visits, and to tell it in his own en-
pertaining way, a way which sportsmen
| have learned TO love. Alaska is rapidly
coming into prominence in our national
| affairs, and Is now attracting the atten-
ton OF tourist ana capitalist, and OF
trader, miner and fisherman. The most
beautiful scenery In America, if not in
! the world, is to be found In the rock-faced
| fOrds of Alaska and along the coast to
[ the south of it. MIR. HaIiock's personal
| Investigations in Alaska have resulted In
| the collection of great amount of ma
Eterial on a variety Of topics. He treats
| Of the country-lts past and present; oil
| it's resOurces-Its timber, its mines, its
fisheries and its fur trade; of the Indian
| question. of the government, gifts natural
| history, the scenery and of sport.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-27
OnfrfaI.
ORDINANCES.


AN ORDINANCE to amend SAN ordinance to
prohibit the occupation of any part Of ths
streets or lanes Of the city for steps Oh
porticos." passed in Council June Q, 1885,
by permitting such occupation under cer-
tain circumstances.
SECTION l. Be it enacted, That the first sec4
ton of the above Iecited ordinance ba
amended by adding thereto the following (
Provided that the owner owners of any
house or building erected prior to the passage
of this ordinance to the reasonable use on,
enjoyment Of which steps or n portico are or
is a necessity, shall be permitted, upon appli-
cation to Council and approval thereof by
Council, to occupy not exceeding four feet of
the sidewalk of the streets (but not of the
lanes), measured from the inner line thereofs
for steps sr portico.
SEC. ?. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
The ordinance TO regulate the running OF
railroad trains in the corporate limits OF the
city OF savannah was recommitted to Conn
mlttee on Streets and Lanes.
Ordinance passed IN Council Sept. %, 1886
VIM. DUNCAN, NJ. D., Mayor p. T.
Attest: FRANK K. REBABERsCleTk of CounS
Gil