434

LAWS OF MARYLAND.

the streets, squares, lanes, alleys and roads, paved or
unpaved, and connect the same with any manufactory,
public or private buildings, lamps or other structure or objects,
and with the place of supply, subject, however, to any law or
ordinance that may be passed by the municipal authorities of
the city or town or the County Commissioners having jurisdic-
tion, for the filling up or restoring such streets or roads to their
normal condition; and provided further, in the construction,
maintenance, removal and repair of all such lines and appli-
ances in Washington county, the same shall be done under such
regulations as the Mayor and City Council of Hagerstown, or
the County Commissioners of said county, having jurisdiction,
shall prescribe; but nothing in this article shall authorize the
incorporation of electric light companies for the purpose of
carrying on business or conducting operations in Baltimore
city.

Effective.

SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect
from the date of its passage.

Approved April 6th, 1894.

CHAPTER 309.

AN ACT to repeal Section seventeen of Article thirty-six of
the Public General Laws of Maryland, entitled "Fees of
Officers," sub-title "Coroners and Coroners' Inquests," and to
re-enact the same with amendments.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of

Repeal.

Maryland, That section seventeen of article thirty-six of the
Public General Laws of Maryland, entitled "Fees of Officers,"
sub-title "Coroners and Coroners' Inquests," be and the same is
hereby repealed and re-enacted so as to read as follows :

17. Each juror who may serve on a coroner's inquest shall

Pay of jurors
and consta-
bles.

:be entitled to one dollar; and the constable who may be
directed by any coroner or justice to summon such jury, or the
coroner, except in Baltimore city, if the jury be summoned by
him, shall be entitled to fifteen cents for each juror summoned,
to be paid as above directed.

Effective.

SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect
from the date of its passage.

Approved April 6th, 1894.