The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-07

!
Oil mills, fifty dollars.
Manufacturers of or dealers in fertil-
| izers, not paying tax as a commi sion
merchant, one hundred dollars
| Owners, proprietors, lessee or lessees Of
cotton press establishments, three nun
! dred dollars: every hand cotton press,
twenty-five dollars.
Owners. proprietors, lessee or lessees of
junk shop, or junk dealers, three hun
Cred dollars.
Cotton piclxeries. to be confined exclu.
sively TO the purchase or sale of cotton,
| one hundred dollars; and all buyers or
| loose cotton who buy from others than
cotton merchants, one hundred and seven
| ty dollars
Proprietors o. owners of cotton gin es.
tabl!shments,- one hundred dollars.
Commission merchants or factors, one
| hundred dollars.
Exporters OF cotton, lumber, naval
stores, or other merchandise, foreign or
| coastwise, agency or representative of
| firm of exporters, two hundred dollars.
| Stevedcres, fifty dollars
Proprietors or owners Of lumber yards.
| fifty dollars.
Dealers in brick or agents for the sale
of brick, seventy-five dollars.
Dealers In wood, thirty dollars.
| Keepers of warehouses for the stora ge
of cotton. merchandise, goods, etc, for
each warehouse, thirty dollars.
! Proprietors or owners or keepers of bill
lard tables. other than those used in pri-
vate dwellings,, fifty dollars for each table,
| for every pool table or tables on which
| pool is played, one hundred and fifty dol
| lars.
Proprietors or owners Of bagatelle tables,
! twenty-five dollars for each table.
| Propretors or owners of ten-pin alleys,
| thirty dollars for each alley.
Proprietors or owners of saw mills or
planning mills, with or without lumber
yards attached, fifty dollars; and on each
| sash and blind factory, or agency of sash
and blind factory, fifty dollars.
On the owner or proprietor of every
| steam engine used for hosting purposes,
| or any other business where steam is used
not regularly taxed, as in this ordinance
! stated and enumerated, twenty-five dol
| lars.
Cotton shippers, twenty-five dollars.
Cotton weighers, twenty-five dollars.
Shoemakers, ten dollars.
Merchant tailors, thirty dollars.
Every circus, with or without a menag-
erie, for each and every day performing in
the city, five hundred dollars itinerant
shows, one hundred dollars per week or
any part thereof; flying horses, twenty-five
| dollars per week; other minor exhibitions,
! ten dollars per week, or any part thereof.
Dealers or vendors of goods wares, mer-
chdndise, drugs and small wares, selling
or Introducing the same for sale by means
| OF pubic one nunQTeQ Q0llal 3
| per week, or any part thereof.
Hand organs, or strolling band of mu-
| sicians, five dollars per week.
| Every person, company or corporation
| engaged in the business of operating or
| running a theater for theatrical exhibit
I tions, three hundred dollars per annum.
Every theatrical troupe, rlinstrei trau pc
or other troupe acting or performing in
any public hall in this city other than a
| theater shall pay FIVE dollars for each
| performance.
Persons or partnerships running a grist
mil, thirty dollars; II worked by horse
power, twenty dollars; every person run
ming -four mill or flour and grist mill
driven by steam, fifty dollars.
Bread or cake bakeries carried on by
means of steam machinery, fifty dollars; II
carried on without steam, thirty dollars.
Master builders, masons mechanics and
others taking contracts for work, thirty
1 dollars
Architects, civil engineers, surveyors,
contractors, thirty dollars.
Dealers in paints, oils, sashes, blinds
or doors, fifty dollars.
Real estate collectors and agents, cut
rate ticket dealers, agents or brokers and
ticket scalpers, twenty-five dollars
Proprietors or owners CT intelligence Of
fees, ten dollars for each office
Mercantile or commercial agencies. one
hundred dollars.
Daily newspapers printed by steam. or
other motive power one hundred dollars
| every weekly or other newspaper printed
| by steam or other motive power, fifty dol
lars; every daily newspaper worked by
hand, twenty-five dollars, and every
weekly newspaper worked by hand ten
dollars.
Job printing offices worked by steam.
gas water or other motor, fifty dollars; IL
| worked without steam. gas, water or other
motor. twenty-five dollars.
Manufacturers of soda water selling
from founts, twenty-five dolars and man.
ufacturing and bottling soda, fifty dollars
selling soda water from founts, ten dol
| lars for each fount.
Pubic steam Iaundries, fifty dollars.
Pubic laundries run without steam,
| twenty-five dollars.
Bottlers Of beer or ale. fifty dollars.
Soap boilers or tanners, for each estab-
| lishment, ten dollars.
Barber shops, four dollars for each
| chair
| Persons engaged In the business of gas
fitting or plumbing, or both, shall take
out license, for which he shall paw
| thirty dollars, and, as a prerequisite 10
the issuing of such license every plumber
and gas litter shall on or before the hf-
| teenth day Of January, 1897 make and
hle with the clerk of council a bond In
securities. to be approved by the mayor,
conditioned to comply with the ordi-
nances of the city OF Savannah, and the
rules and regulations governing the water
works department OF said city and to an
swer over 70 the mayor and aldermen OF
the city of Savannah for all damages
the city may sustain by reason Of negli-
gence or default of such plumber or gas
litter in negligently closing or leaving
open excavations in the public streets;
and no persons shall do or perform the
work of a plumber or gas filter without
first taking out said license, under penal
ty. 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 dis
erection of the officer presiding In said
| court.
Daguerrean artists, photographer am
brotypers and portrait painters, twenty
five dollars.
Steam boat vessel or other agencies.
fifty dollars; every agency for ocean
steamships. each line one hundred dol
| lars.
Cotton factories, fifty dollars.