davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
CURES THAT ARE CURES (!
THAT'S THE KiNDl
Mo Patchwork !
IC.u NUnrOLK. VA,

CisI NUi,r'OLK, VA.
To r11E mn, DECEMBER 6, 1896
AFFLICTED PUBLIC THAT THERE
W " E a = PLA aI1I, N THIS VICINITY
G GpI u If 4 c Hd IS PossibLE At
BEEN 4 SUFFERER FROM CATARRH
E ~ ~ HKECENTLY a PATIENT OF DIR
as a IRIssT-GLASs CATARRH- boo
M ME- MY NOSE WAS coMPLETEI.Y
STOpPED UP AND HAD TO BREATH
MOUTH No IIIsT SouLp Not aREATHa
OPEN AND THIS CAUSED A VERY
ss,EnERE THROAT TROUBLE. THICK.
RAILING IA Il 6 ~ NY .THRoAT AND KE { 7
NE HAWKING ALL THE TIME. MY
LEAD WOULD SWIM AND MY FAIRS
WOULD SING AND BUZZ FEAR FUL-
IN WENT TO DIR. FIREY IN All
S s1,TIS AID GOT HIN 70 TREAT ME-
WHO ARE AFFLICTED As j WAS. |
WC,'l " sly nv CURED ME AND HE
H. C. MASON
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
Bio DOLLS,
BUREAUS,
SIDE BOARDS

Pictures, White Enarteed Frames with Glass &C. each
Larger ones. Soc, 7Sc and $l.SO. " eAe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
NORTH CAROLINA

ago he moved his family to Washington
cry where he held a government posi-
non until short while ago, when. fail
ing health caused him to resign. His
BODY Will reach here tomorrow for
burial
Hal ". Aver says that the Inaugural
non VIII not take place before the 18th
an:how, but that even that date Is
not settled upon
WILL CHANGE CHARTER
Mr.. Robert Hancock of Newbern.
SAYS that the charter of the Atlantic
9nd North Carolina railroad viii un-
doubtedly he changed. lie VIII proba.
ply he Russelrs appointee for the pres
idency of the road
Irnu'y Collector Shelhern left yes
lerday In one direction and captured
SUNS. reaching here at 10 last night, He
then left and before 10 this morning bna
returned DESTROYING three stills and
i'uOO gallons of liquor.
ONO Wilson says Judge Russell "a
mere TO get Items regarding the d.
partments 10 use in his message
a wreck just outside Of the civ ,i,,,,,s
what. SUING
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
JUDGE FURCHES' VIEWS
They We're Not Interviews as Certain
Paper Made II Appeal
POPULARITY OF RUSSELL AND HOLTOA
They nre en- Raleigh and Much Sought
After by the Fnithiui Td.Judgc
Spter whituker Wants nm Out and
ONT rorniist 4" Succeed >enntor
PrIachard-I Stiils Rnided.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 23.-tSpeciaD-
{ m the morning News and Observer is a
sslong article in which the reporter writes
sup the opinions of Justice Furches on
5sfhe Senatorial situation. In justice 10
sSJndge Furches | wish to say that IL
WAS to your correspondent he spoke.
ssssthat there were no interviews. and not
understanding Judge Furches exactly.
50 gave the item TO newspaper man
ssfirre. Upon learning this the Judge
3acAme and asked me to recall II. This I
sSdld, and II appeared nowhere except as
"a mares nest from the pen Of one of
SdfhpS force on the above paper Judge
i Fanches reasons for recalling what he
said are his own.
RUSSELL AND HOLTON.
Judge Russell and Chairman Holton
care Dnlh here. coming in late yesterday
ssafterneon The number of callers they
sShad was large. and the shades were
numerous. The Judge was not in
sSlined IN talk. al least to newspaper
Sfnen He Is still looking to a quiet In
Ssugural. II Is learned that he will come
.sup Two or three days beforehand and
AIRS Russell will come the day before.
accompanied by party of friends A
Z private car has been put nj her service
IN In said the Wilmington Light lnfan-
Y trys5,pffered itself as escort to Judge
5afussell. hui that the offer was declined
/ as there will be no formal ceremony
VIII VIZ dlioH.
w ANTS A PoPULIsT SENATOR.
Es Judge Spier Whitaker, in an open
ssaetter. says he does not see why the
Z I,fItiiljst party should go outside OF lte
s;ssEanEfgtn vote for United States Sena.
tor He says II Is all out OF the CUES.
Hon that there Is no available timber in
& The Poi,uiist ranks and that IL will be
sal fssiif Snf Keeping with consistency 10
sarnte Snr "a man simply because he IN.
Of n la nj o Rf
Party
rs The report Of the Commissioner OF
sAgFiruliiIre has been sent to the public
'isfprlpt ers. n shows an expenditure ri
~ ~. 7ls during the year. This includes
r. sfnst Of the new annex and perma
s'Rept improvements. The expenses were
tiefFa yed from proceeds derived from the
Tier fstizera tax.
ne announcement OF the death OF
b. w Best was heard with much
;ksff nv 5hy hin numerous friends here
1900 fter the war Mr.. Best was Sec.
SSxetAfg OF State. About sixteen years
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
By W. NJ. Hannah. Auctio.eor =

By n Virtue r. 10 OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
Ell uS bearing date on the 18th dav ~ S.ni
TENDER. 1855. and recoi dad In the Il Cia Stip =.
3IiGe OF the Norfolk Circuit Courf dta5
DOOR 22. page $50, and ut the ren,,. a, ~
the creditor therein secured, we shall coli I'll
al pubic auction at the Noif liz Raai S ss.I
tstc siange. No 23t Main stieei nn
MON DAY. the 9Th day OF Jenuaryf ,sSii
al Y M the folio wing properly. t6wi iS:''
all THAT CERTAIN LOT or BAD
Gel OF LAND, with the bu!id,n tbare
On On, bounded and described as foiiows:
e prev aTenne at point distant in west;
northern line OF CorDrew avenue one
hundred uGO feet. more or less. from liz
intersection of the inner line OF said Coro
prev avenue with the west line of INrst
street: running thence In o westrrIv III
rectlon on the Northern line OF the SAID
SorpfeW avenue th.rty-seven and ono
nalI t0fSs) feet; thence in q no. herly d.
rect!on one hundred and fftys.ine fISa,
rect more or less thence enstwardly mr.
ty-seVen and one-half t3its) feet ihenre
soItherly enc hundred and nf;y.e,hf
1l5Sl feet to the point Of beginning ON Cor.
Prev avenue II being lot no. nine (g) and
the eastern half of lot number ten 10, on
the plat OF the West property, f,ed win
the deed from NJ, S Tehault healing date
on The 2nd DAY of March. 1896
TERMS CASH.
GEO w DEFY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
&, MN or SUFFOLK

on for a felony. an. wills pozier' sefv.
ing term for petit larceny. The men
VINO Went half way were Jake Rogers,
John Mabry and Jim Keeling. Both
Ney. Miles Copeland and aac Nor
San refused to attempt the escape. All
eight were confined in the general room
'r raF.or cal Ell the 'bui pen" There
Is no clue to the flown birds
The local police were notified soon
af.er they left. The b!oodhounds were
no; seat or, though their barking
caused Capt. N2rnee: 20 walk a ound
the jail about midnight. All WIS then
apparently al r!ght. The outer edge
Of he wall had not been reached The
work must have occupied the prisoners
for zen hours.
No blame nor carelessness attaches
10 Jaile: Norleet. He Is very careful
otIici Il. bu, could not have p-econceived
his inmates Intentions. The bull
PEN was secured and thoroughly
searched last Tuesday
CONNuBIAL KNOT TIED.
The marriage OF Mr.. q. Wilmer Den
MS TO Mis-: Alice Virginia II1ughwaun
at o'clock last evening in the audlto-
rum of the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church. az
Crittendon, Va. WIS the social event OF
the season In Barrett Neck.
The building was prettily decorated
In honor Of the ceremony. Rev. G. f.
Dean performed me ceremony
Mss Ella Dennis. Of Suffolk. was
"a!a of honor, and Bea on Dennis. of
Cr:stfield, Md. was best man. The
Dennis, Mul.ee:, spragg Davis.
Branch, JARVIS, Gillian. Gum and
Doueh;py and Messr:. Stewart, With
ers, Blackstone. Gillian. Bowen, Sull.-
van. ELLIS, Travis. Devin. and Mcleod.
After the marriage there WIS a recep-
t!on which was fully enjoyed
The groom is n native OF Gl,dletree.
Md. and was lately engaged In the
mercantile business. He is now with
his bro her. j. G. Dennis. operating a
large lumber mill a; Crittendon. The
bride il a daughter of Garrett w.
bright face and amiable cha actei.
THE HURRICANE REvIvEs.
After brief cessation of operations.
Hurricane Brunch has broken forth
w!h renewed violence, Thi: time there
are h.ee less men who will enjoy the
: festivities OF the Christmas morn.
/ They are Jake Rogers. Jane: Digs and
! Henry MoZell. They are wanted for
stealing peanuts from Tazewcl w.
Saunders. five miles from Suffolk. Jus
tee y. S. Eley will give them a prelim!-
nary hearing next Monday. Having re-
/ pea teddy missed his peanuts. Saunders
| planned with Bianch TO catch the
thieves. a Thin coat OF -four was
| sprinkled over the nuts In bulk. The
next inspection revealed the fact that
they had been disturbed The suspi-
cian attached to Rogers, a trusted en-
! ploye. and a search of his apartments
brought on. proof of guilt. He wa: ar
! rested, and in confession implicated
Digs and Mozell. The men had been
removing peanuts from the storage
" rehou and caring them away
with Buffalo steer. Homer Br!nkley
! assisted In working the case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25

Oak large fine ones Just came:
were DELAYED. Have to Be- sold
cheap. Are some big enough almost
Tor a real live babyL2sc.. soc. oSc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
what PrcSinen, Hoffman

OF the Seabourd Air Line. saws.
Mr. J. T. Harris. Harris Springs, S.
-; ! VIII say that in my opinion the
harris , Lirh!a Water is by far the best
~ LIMA water ] ever used II has done
a most valuable remedy Sold bv M r
1odson. Druggist. Atlantic Hotel, and
Burrow. Martin &, Co,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
PRINCES PECCADILLOy
Washington Society Pcrturbcd
by tie Iturb:de Scandal.
RoIASTIc s-onY OF lis LIFE.
The Son Of an American womnn Adopted
by Emperor Macmillan and Made Prince
Imperlai-Tho Mothers Struggle to Re-
gain Her Child.

simultaneously with the news that Cen
ernl Porilrio Diaz has been reelected pres
tdent of Mexico comes tho announcement
that Prince Augustin Iturbide, so called
prince imperial of Mexico, who n few years
ago sought to dcposc Diaz, has revived IN
old scandal In Washington by suing for
reinstatement In the Metropolitan club
Tho Metropolitan Is the iasLionab bic club
OF the national capital, and 1t expelled
lturhide last April for making scapdalous
charges against lady. He claims that
his name has been sullied, and wants Its
ulster restored by the court.
The anonymous letter scandal was the
loading topic for social gossip in Washing,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT THE
Columbia Business GQIIe0p.

l.. IL. MAY, n esiue.t, opposite ,u.u.n-
hla kuI!clhS, Norfoih, Va. Only school in
Virginia that teaches actual business
from start to finish. Our motto; learn
to do by Doing" Students can enter at
any time. au?5- tn. III. sally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
Auction SALES.--FUTURE. pay.
by the Morris Auction House, as New Mar.
ket Place

I AsGE SALE AT orr Aticrion
oc House on Saturday morning Dec
~ y, commencing; at 10 O'clock, of rurni.
Stoves Ialfp PETS Rugs. Matt.nBs. picturts.
LADIES' especially invited TO attend sale
r. r.. NORRIS Nihna"er
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-25
GEO. w. DEFY.
J. W. HUNTER,
I. r. BORLAND,
trustees.
w. NJ. HANNAH.

T KuSTEE'S NOTICE OF ASSIGN
-, MENT.-Inrsu4nt 10 a deed OF ass en-
ment from VIM. J. Harris ard Percy G.
petr!e. executed the 2lst day OF H,ceniber,
lss6, 10 me as trustee, have taken charge
of the stock of no,ai goods ana ali Other
property contained IN store number IS
CRANKY street, Norfolk. Va, also the en-
tire floral Garden. no, houses, fixtures and
Harris Petr.e at Port Norfolk, Nor
folk county. Virginia, and by virtue
thereof will proceed TO sell the SAID stock.
gardens ard appur;enanees by retail or
the late said Harris & Petr!c viii please
make PROMPT settlement TO mo at my Of
flee. Main street. Norfolk. and ali per-
sons having claims against the said Har-
ris IL Potr!e will please present same.
duly authenticated. at my office as soon
convenient.
y competent agent has Keen appointed
to conduct the business nj IS CRANKY
street and all persons desiring floral GOODS
Of any kind VIII do we'll To make their
purchases at that place. a complete in
ventory of said property has been made
and may he seen at my office AT any time
by any person concerned.
/. w EASON,
dec23-tf Trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

football playing. because in the latter the en-
tire body has to be protected from the attacks
of feet as well as fists, with often several oppo-
nents against one, while in boxing there is
hitting above the belt only and with padded
hands.
In the padded jacket and hood, Immediately
over the various places man might get
Knockout If the arInor were not there, electric
contact points are imbedded; fine wires, also
imbedded, lead away to register and sharp
clicking bell, which are pocketed on the back
OF the boxer. When a blow is driven in with
sufficient force the electric points, which are
held apart by coils of rubber or other means,
are compressed and form circuit, registering
l and clicking the bell on the sparrers back.
After the bout is finished each contestant has
a record of the number OF stiff blows he has
received marked on the register-that is, such
blows as would be liable to stun him or put
him out, If he did not have on the armor
Draws and wrangles as to the winner can be
counted out; the cleaner and harder hitter,
and the man with the better judgment In pick
ing out vulnerable points for attack, must
have record of his superiority on the others
back.
When Jim Corbett tried out the armor in
Chicago an account of it was telegraphed
broadcast. The accompanying pictures, taken
from photographs of the device soon after the
go, are the first that have been published.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
COuFSinQ.

No coursing will be held at Ocean View
park tomorrow, as the management de.
sires to attend the opening of the new
Ingleside park.
On the succeeding Sunday, May 10 a
32-dog stake, at 81 so entrance, in which
some of the best dogs in the City will be
entered, will be run.
On May "a grand sapling stake. the
first of the year, will be held at Ocean View
park, the entrance for which will be 81 so.
On the same day an all-aged stake, at 81 SO
entrance with $25 added, will be decided.
The entries for to-morrow's coursing at
1ngleside are as follows:
Dillon & Reflly's Lady Fitzgerald, H. De-
vines Governor Markham, W. ID. Murphy's
Fireman Qate Cottage Boy), Robinson & Pey-
tons Diana, Robinson & Peyton's Master Glen
kirk, p. Ryan's Magpie. W. Dalton's Eileen J.
H Rosseter's San joaquin, I. Buffers Susie, p.
Tiernan's Tom Hayes, Dillon & Reilly's Eclipse,
]. Leggerson's White Chief, ]. Moran's Uncle
Tom, J. H. Rosseter's Kitty Scott, d.
Burfeind's Trix, C. C. GriswoId's Great
Scott j. G. Haggerty's Magnet, Z.
Cloverleaf, Fl: Deyines Eva S, n. Traynor's
FlashIight Robinson & Peyton's Fear Not. n
J. Cronin's Reliance, NJ. w. Kerrigan's St
Lawrence, w. Dalton's Napoleon Jack, ].
Dixon, T. J. Cronins Skyball, J. H. Rosseter's
Arapahoe, Robinson & Peyton's Royal Buck,
n. Rogers Sly Boy, J. F. Grace's, Nellie Couroy
Robinson Peyton's Kirk Glen, T. Breslehanis
| Dublin Stout, Villa Kennels Electric J. Deans
Livingston, G. w. Rudolph's King Carlo. ].
Dfckson's Camilla, Villa Kennels Maud G. r
McDonalds Lissack, NJ. Traynors Valley Maid
Dillon e. Riellys Queen B.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

senior and junior crew and also in the out
rigger skiff races. Henry Witkopf will
wear the clubs colors in the senior single
shell race.
The Dolphins are hard at work. and Can
tain Patch is confident OF winning at least
the junior barge race. If not everything in
sight. They enter crews in both the senior
and junior barge races and also in the skiff
races.
The South End Rowing Club will enter
In both the senior and Junior barge races.
and Frank Duplissea, the present cham.
pion, and William McCaus!and in the
senior single-scuIl.
The races this year promise to be more
interesting and exciting than those of last
year. The crews are evenly matched, the
greatest friendly rivalry exists between the
clubs, and all are working together for a
great days sport.
The Stocktons give regatta on July at
their city and another one perhaps in Sep
tember, so that the present year promises
to be the hveliest for the past ten years in
aquatic sports.
The committee having the Ell Campo
regatta in hand are: J. e. Scully. chair
man; John D. Mahoney, secretary; Joseph
?. obey, treasurer; William ]. O'Brien,
John A. Lenahan and A. J. Fritz.
The name of the referee will be an
nounoed in about week. 1t is the inten-
ton of the committee to secure a man not
connected in any manner with any of the
contesting clubs and one who is familiar
with rowing,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
COUNTED WITH WHEELS,
An Agents Ingenious Method of
Tallying a Reluctant
Herd.
How the Opponents of John F. More
Got Evidence Against His
Management.

The More estate was before Judge
Coffey yesterday, the proceedings being
an attempt to oust John T. More from the
position of executor of the estate. But
the testimony of Mr.. sherman, who was
sent down to Catalina Island to count the
cattle, was OF much more interest than the
main case.
Sherman was sent to the island to see il
there was nearly 10000 head of sheep and
cattle. He arrived unannounced, but his
rece ption was cooler than a blizzard
John +. More met him near the landing
and ordered him off the face of that piece
of earth, but as the boat had already left
he could not return, even if he would.
Then he was told he could sleep where he
pleased, for the island host had seen his
blankets among his baggage, and Sherman
chose half-filled hay barn and was rea-
sonably comfortable.
More would not let him count the cattle.
but be was willing to show them to him,
and accordingly the herds were paraded
before him. But Sherman had become
world-wise in his day. In his pocket he
had register like pedometer, and every
time an animal from the herd scurried
past him, Sherman's pocketed hand
scored one on the ticker, and Sherman
was happy.
He left the island with no record but
bunch of wheels in nickel case, but the
wheels showed there were not 10000 head
on the island, and this information was
eagerly received by the people who want
John +. More to come home and not daily
with estates and herds.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

A Congressman is public servant in
the full sense OF the word.
He is responsible to his constituents, to
his party, to himself-the honorable Office
is full of ard, thankless work and heavy
responsibility.
Congressman William w. Grout is CRATE
full to the friend who directed him to
Paine's celery compound when prolonged
official work had well nigh exhausted his
health and strength. His letter reads:
Committee on Expenditures the War Dept.
House of Representatives, U. s..
Washington. ID. c., Feb. %, 1896.
I found relief in Paine celery compound
for Insomnia. Its action on the circulation
and digestion was also beneficial.
Very truly yours, William w. Grout.
There is something wrong when one
feels "tired all the time" 1t is contrary
to every condition of good health.
There ought to be no necessity of drum
ming into the ears of tired men and women
who feel they are broken in health, and
are every day losing in weight and
strength, the urgent need of taking Paine S
celery compound now tbs spring to restore
their. spent nerve force and purify their
blood.
Some of the earliest good results noticed
from taking Paine's celery compound
during these spring days is a regularity OF
the bowels, better appetite, sound sleep
and good digestion. A healthy blood sup
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02

ply is regulated by the nerves, and when
these vital tissues become fatigued and
badly nourished the bad effect is seen in
failing digestion, distressing. ringing
sounds in the ears, dizzy spells, depres-
sion, neuralgia and Iassitude. Spring
days afford every one the opportunity for
shaking off old weaknesses and persistent
disorders.
Physicians of every school have been
from the start urged to inquire into the
formula of Paine's celery compound that
they might satisfy themselves of its won
derful power of making the sick well.
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, Md, LID, as
soon as he presented Paine's celery COM
pound to his fellow physicians, was always
anxious to have the invigorator tried in
cases that had resisted the usual methods
of treatment that he might prove the truth
of every claim made for his newly discov-
cred formula for Paine's celery compound.
The great remedy always gave relief and
in SO cases out of 100 made people well.
Paine's celery compound cannot be
judged by the standard of any ordinary
medicine, sarsaparilla or nerve tonic. It
is a great modern scientific discovery, sim
gularly unlike any remedial agent that
has ever aimed to effect a similar purpose
to make people we'll.
Paine's celery compound is the one real
spring remedy known to-day that never
fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery COM
pound, and only Palne's celery compound,
If you wish to be well.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
Track and Paddock Items.

Thomas H. Williams Jr. will leave for
an extended trip through the East and
Europe on May 5.
The Bohemian stables promising two
year-old Rastus. succumbed to an attack
of blood poisoning yesterday, caused by
an injury TO one of his hooks, through
striking himself, after working four fur
longs in 4S seconds with 120 pounds in the
saddle. The youngster was a chestnut
roam colt by Flambeau dam Maggie r,
and was originally named Mike Murphy,
being half brother to those fast sprint
ers, Tim and Pat Murphy. He was
trained by Mat Storm.
Walter Hobart, the wealthy young
turfman, was much eiated over the win of
his two.year-old San Mateo, and Mr.. Mac
doncugh was equally crestfallen over the
defeat of Orestes. AS a result, the two
youngsters will meet in a match race to be
decided at Ingleside on Wednesday of the
coming week. The conditions call for a
race at four and a half furlongs, each colt
to carry 11S pounds, for $1,000 side. and
the Pacific Coast Jockey Club will add
$1,000 additional. The match has created
great interest among horsemen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-02
TO RECOVER POLE TAX.
The City's Novel Suit Against
the Pacific Postal Com.
pany.
First Suit of Its Kind Since the
Adoption of the New Con.
stitution.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, !
90S Broadway. Nav l.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, May l.
City Attorney Peirsol will begin a civil
suit in the Police Court tomorrow to re-
cover from the Pacific Postal Company the
amount of the tax levy by city ordinance
upon their poles in this city.
This suit will be something of a novelty
in Police Court procedure, as it will be
the first civil suit filed in the Police Court
here since the new constitution was
adopted in 1879. The records of the court
show that prior to that time it was Gus
tomary for the city to bring suits for the
recovery of taxes in the Police Court.
There is no question but what the Police
Court has jurisdiction in civil actions
brought for the infraction of ordinances,
as both the Whitney act, under which the
court is organized, and the code provide
that the court shall have such jurisdiction
in either criminal or civil actions brought
to enforce city ordinances.
The action against the Postal Company
is only test one, and will be followed up
by others against the other telegraph COM
pany and the telephone company, il the
ordinance imposing a ground rental of
81 90 per pole is found to be valid. The
amount sued for against the Postal Com
panyis $270, which includes the tax on
ninety poles and 80 cents additional pen
atty for not paving the tax according to
terms OF tie ordinance.