The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

lars.
OF a junk shop or junk dealer, one hahdrsd and
nifty dollars r-a 49,.
A cotton pickery, 10 be coufned exclusively
dollars; aud an beyers OF loose cotton who bny
from other than cotton merchants, ono hundred
and seventy dollars.
Every owner or owners Of q steam cotton gin
establishment. one hundred dollars
Every commission merchant or factor, one
hundred dollars.
Every exporter o. cotton, lumber. naval
stores or other merchandise, foreign or coast
wise. or agency. or Representative OF firm 81
exporters, two hundred dollars.
Every sfevedore. fifty dollars
Livery the owner or owners Of lumber yard,
fifty dollars.
Every dealer in brick. or agent for sale of
bricks, seventy-fve dollars
Every dealer in wood. thirty dollars.
Every the keeper or keepers Of a warehouse
Tor the storage OF cotton, Merchandise goods
etc for each warehouse. thirty dollars.
E'ery the owner or owners. lessee or keeper
OF a billiard taole, or other than those used In
| private dwellings. fifty dollars for each table;
for every pool table or tables on which pool h
played. one hundred aud fifty dollars
Every the owner or owners. leSsess or keen
ers or bagatelle tanie. twenty ffge dollars for
Every the owner ortQEEeEsl * a tenpin alley,
thirty dollars for each alley.
Every the owner or owners OF a sawmill or a
planning mill. with or without lumber ward at
tached, dfty dollars and on each sash and blind
Factory or agency of sash and blind factory, fifty
dollars
On the owner or owners of every steam
engine used for hosting purposes, or any other
business where steam Is used, not regularly
taxed, as in this ordinances stated and enumer-
ated, twenty-five dollars.
Every cotton shipper, twenty five dollars.
Every cotton weigher, twenty-five dollars.
Every shoemaker, ten dollars.
Every merchant tailor thirty dollars.
Every circus, Tor each aud every day perform
ing in the city, two hundred dollars; itinerant
shows; one hundred dollars per week or any
part thereof; flying horses or other minor ex-
| thereof.
Every dealer or vender of goods. wares, mer-
ohandise. drugs and small wares, selling or in
Producing the same for sale by mems OF public
exhibition. one hundred dollars per week or
any part thereof.
Every grinder Of a hand organ or strolling
band OF musicians, five dollars per week.
Every theatrical troupe, minstrel troupe, or
| other troupe, acting or performing in theater
or public halls in this city, three dollars for
each performance.
Every person or partnership running a grist
mill worked by steam, thirty dollars: II worked
by horse power. twenty dollars; every person
running -four MILL or -four aud grist mill driven
| by steam. fifty dollars.
| Every bread or cake bakery carried on by
means of steam machinery, nifty dollars; If car
| ried on without steam. thirty dollars.
Every master builder, mason or mechanic
| and other mechanics not otherwise taxed,
taking contract for work. twenty dollars; archi-
| lbUbos civil tuRln6eES. surveyors, contractors,
| other than builders. forty dollars.
Real estate collectors and agents, and other
| collectors and agents. and ticket agents and
| scalpers. twenty five dollars.
Every keeper and keepers OF an intelligence
| Office. ten dollars for each Office
Every mercantile or commercial agency, one
| hundred and fifty dollars
Every daily newspaper printed by steam, one
hundred dollars; every weekly or other news
paper, fifty dollars every daily newspaper
worked by hand, twenty-five dollars. and every
weekly newspaper worked by hand ten dollars.
Every job printing office worked by steam
gas, water or other motor, fifty dollars; If
worked without steam, gas. water or otner
motor, twenty-five dollars.
Every manufacturer OF soda water, selling
from founts, twenty-five dollars; and manu-
featuring and bottlinR soda water, fifty dollars;
selling soda water from founts, ten dollars for
each fount
Every public steam laundry, TWENTY-FIVE dol
lars.
Every public laundry run without steam. ten
dollars
Every bother of beer or ale, fifty dollars
Every soap boiler or tanner. for each estab-
lishment, ten dollars.
Every barber shop, four dollars for each chair
used.
Every person engaged in the business of gas
fitting or plumbing, or both, shall take out
license for which he shall pay thirty dollars;
and as a prerequisite to the issuing OF such
license, every plumber and gas litter shall, on
or before tbe 18th day OF january. 1892. make
and file with the CLERK OF council a bond In the
sum of $4,000, with good and sufficient securi-
ties, to be approved by the mayor, conditioned
| to comply with the ordinances of the CITY of
Savannah, and the rules and regulations gov
erning the water works department of said
city, and to answer over to the mayor and
aldermen of the city Of Savannah for all dam
ages the city may sustain by reason of negli-
gence or default Of such plumber or gas filter in
negligenty closing or leaving open excavations
In the public streets; and no person shall do or
perform the work OF a plumber or gas after
without first taking out said license, under pen
atty, upon conviction before the police court, Of
a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or
imprisonment not exceeding thirty days. either
or both, In the discretion OF the oficer presid-
ing in said court.
Every daguerrean artist, photographer, am
brotyper and portrait painter, twenty-five dol
lars
Every steamboat vessel or other agency, fifty
dollars; every agency for ocean steamships,
each line, one hundred dollars
Every cotton factory, fifty dollars,
Each and every coppersmith or manu-
facturer of stills fifty dollars:
Every ice factory, one hundred dollars.
Every wholesale dealer in ice, one hundred
dollars; every retail dealer In ice, ten dollars
Each and every museum, twenty-five dollars.
Every gas company, five hundred dollars;
every electric hight company, i've hundred dol
lars.
Every restaurant or eating house, without
| liquor license twenty five dollars
Every rice pounding or cleaning MILL with
or, without grist mill attached. one hundred
| dollars.
Every fortune teller or astrologer, five hun
dred dollars
Every brewery or person manufacturing any
malt liquor, two hundred dollars.
Every manufacturer of cider or vinegar or
either, fifty dollars.
Every telegraph company or agency, five
| hundred dollars; each and every telephone com
! pany or exchange, SIX hundred dollars; each
| independent telephone Of two stations, two dol
lars and fifty cents.
Every street railroad company three hundred
| dollars; and in addition thereto, as part OF the
| same tax, thirty dollars for each and every car
| at any time used by such company in the city I;
| it shall also be required that each and every
street railroad company doing business in this
city shall take out badges for all cars employed
| by them, which badges shall be furnished by the
| city treasurer, and which shall be numbered
and which shall also Indicate whether the car
\ upon which such badge shall be placed is an
| open or closed car; it shall furthermore be re-
quired that each and every car employed by
| have such badge as hereinbsfore provided
| securely fastened in a conspicuous place upon
| the inside Of such car
Every keeper of skating rink, twenty-five
| dollars.
| Every undertaken or coffin warehouse, thirty
! dollars.
Every person engaged in loading or unload
| ing vessels by horse power, twenty-five dollars
| for each hoistlng apparatus used.
Every express company, three hundred dol
lars; and in addition thereto, eight dollars for
every one-horse baggage express wagon, and
1 twelve dollars for every two-horse baggage ex-
| press wagon employed bys saIch company.
| Every bill poster or distributor, ten dollars.
| Every blacksmit ls8lep, each forge. eight dol
! lars. sob J ~ ous 02F- sls
! Every cooper shop. twenty dollars.
Every carriage repository. Ones hundred dol