davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
LReAL NOTICES.

. v.on mace IN the payment OF the note last men
, utoneo, and having been requested by the holder
OCTOBER 1926, in front OF the c Ym P1n OF
inc city OF Roanoke, oncr for sale at pnbiic ac.
a d.om; Ar ~ O'CLOCK NOON, the following
heslnning at point at tho south corner OF
W ,, street and on the west side of SPOTS
north a degrees west $50 feet to uoint tS.pco
noEtE ~ degrees west 100 feet to an alley thence
noEth II degrees east $50 feet to Cleveland strest
tnence with Cleveland street south dti ccercns,
S ca .2o feet 10 the place of beginning. Known
uokc. ~ ~ '"S CitJ VI hoa-
,y Terms or SALE Cash as to the sum @: 500,
ncr' lSN subject to credit OF 500. IA WI a.
Goa, ~ ~ vi Sae; and az to the residue upou a
with Interest from that date which said doe red
~ 'cIts are 10 he secured by deed of trust rnon
90 ids ~ NC e0rVGyed q; wv,
n VIRTUE OF \ DEED OF TRUST
Rosie IL. Wright and Geo. IL. her bnshanS' oy
INN .otn day OF September. 1880 recorded in coed
ngs Court FOR Roanoke cty VirE;nia ' tb Isl,
they conveyed the hereinafter dcscribed nrcncrtyy
to me TO secure the Roanoke Land and INV pTpCI.y
ncnt ompany the payment OF the sum OF SaS5
paSaOlc IN three equal annual instalmcnts Of SIX
G S; Win interest payable annually ard ccfault
said snm OF 1925 and having been reoutst. - ~
40 me beneficiary under said ceed OF trust viii
y, \
tn e Is DAY OF O.T JBEK lS45. AT iS.,5 -
NJ; III 'front.' of the courthouse in the city OF Hoa
nokc, Virginia. oifer for sale to the hirhest hif
aer me tcliowinE described property Situated il,
the c'iy OF Roanoke State OF Virginia. bcn .,,td
ant Ut set bed ~ follows, to-wit
BeEinning 1T point on the east side OF Gavin
stte.t lS2.ol iect south OF east Campbell street
ana corner 70 lot sold j. p. Saul, thence NORTH IS
degrees ~ minutes east l25 feet TO an aIiey.
5uencc WIN ssme south degrees ~ minutes cast
- icct 70 point corner to lot sold Riddle q
ISnn' thence south 20 degrees ~ minutes tyest
i, ieet 10 CALVIN street. thence with same no-th
HcSrtts ~ n lnutcs west 30 feet to the be,in-
nirg, containing $3.50 square feet. mere or lr.s
aHq known as lot section Ii OH plan OF properly
~ n0 Ot s lana ard Improvement ComrAay,
., ~ rs TO enough to pay the costs
90 nNeCtms ms trust, Including trustees
commission or i've per ccntum. i2) $50 Tho
amount .nn IN arrears. with interest thereon from
1uc Solh September, lS2. and (3) tho balance IL
my 10 nc made payable in two equal instalreuts
AZ , SIX ana twelve months from day OF sale. evil
uenCcu NY Two interest bearing negotiable notes,
sold. jos / nORAN r,rrreit.S
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
LE9AL NOTICES.

0F OCTOBER, 1898, AT 1890 p. NJ. in front OF
INC courthouse in the city OF Roanoke Va orTer
lor sale to tho highest bidder, tho following
described property, situated IN tho city OF Koa
noRe, state OF Virginia, to-wit:
@ beginning at point ON tho south side of
spruce street 3oo feet cast of Wheat street and
thence with Spruce street south N dcorecs 20
minutes cast so feet to a point thence sontb ~
ucgtecs II MINUTES west $50 feet to point thence
norm norm % degrees Az minutes west 80 feet 10 a
poiht thence north III degrees II minutes cast $50
icct 70 the beginning, containing 1850 square
icet more or less. and described as lot 10 section
.: On plan OF Roanoke Land and Improvement
company, August, 1890.
costs or executing this trust, including trustees
ssGY5m CON of five per ccntum. (2l 10 pay
interest from July -. 1892 and C3) the rssidn" ~
any, to be made payable in two coual install
ments NJ ak and twelve months from date OF sale
,cros, by two negotiable notes, bearing in
properly sold JOS. l. DORIAN Trustee
TRUSTEES SAILS OF LIFE EsTATE IN
city propcrty.-By virtue OF authority vested
III me by that Certain deed OF trust to me. exc
c9'ea oy > s. Perry, bearing date on the nth day
., hug9et, 1873, and recorded in the office OF the
eork oi the Hustings Court OF the city OF Roa
noke; Va, in deed book rs. page Sl3, will on
S AL ukDAI; THE 2STL DAY OF SEPTEM
n nnn, ~ l2:90 O'Clock p. m, on tho premises
paocccu 10 sell Tor cash, the life estate BY The
cnttesy in the following real estate, to-wit:
Isl. House and LOT, together with all appnrte-
nsnccs thereto heloneing situated on the north
(franklin road and First street southwcsH
-, 2ho. Lot fronting Is feet on the north side of
nmewcII street lFranklin road) 80 feet wcat OF
ncn,ty ttlrsO street southwest, for further dc
books III page l&1 and /, page 2sO. In such snlo
inc properties Will first DC offered separately and
,hen together and the sac p,oaucirg tho most
S3,-1m. JNO X SINNoNc r.,-.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

{ loM MlSSiO Frs SALE-BY VIRTUE or,
~ aoccrec entered by tho corporation court OF
Lnc CIly o! Eoaloke Ut the July term, 1885, in the
Mu Sia;S ct ais; We VIII sell by public auction TO
inc hlShtst bidder In front ur No courthouse in
INC ClIy or Roanoke. on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
bEN 81: ls!t,, ut II O'Clock H., the property in.
vowed IN saia suit, which consists OF large un
Commonwealth avenue. beginning NJ n noint w,
INC west side OF said avenue 1iS feet southwest
OF ration street and fronting 20 feet on Common
Clark - A-No''N
TERMS: onc.third cash and the balance in
fcrred payments to bear int rest and to hc CO.
cured by deed of trust on the property
l.. ii. COOKE,
JOHN NJ HART,
Is. HUNT,
A KING,
Special Commissioners
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

|, 5. 5. Brooke, clerk OF the corporation court.
hereby certify that the bond required in The
above case has boon executed by l.. II. Cooke
s Is ids 8 = RIfOOE = CisrL
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26
LEGAL MOTORS.

In the city OF Roanoke, and State OF Virginia and
oohndcd and described as follows, to-wit: ,Bc-
gilhug al n point on tho southorly side OF Gil.
met street, distant $50 feet casterly from the
southcastorly corner OF Gilmer street and Wood
street and running thence along Gilmcr street,
sou,n o. 20 csstb0fect, thence south % 49, west
north - i5>, east 100 feet to Gimcr street, tho
pace or beginning. Amount due upon said debt
gale. ~ 's Vi '''s
S21 ids ARTIIIIR N DEpp Trrs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Chap. s48.-A Joint Resolution Proposing
an Amendment to the FIT Section of
Article Ten of the Constitution of vir-
ginia, and Providing for Publishing
Said Amendment and Certifying the
Same to the Next General Assembly.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-26

Intended For Maternity and HomeIlccpcrs,
Many Arc Driven Into Occupations That
Were Once Only For nIcn-Some Very
Plain Talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
I,>so1' a0RE LETTERS,
@rittm by Candidate Heofer, Asking
for Money,
In Consideration Of His Promise to
Vote TOR Brice for Senator, Made
Public by the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee - Heoffer Makes
an Alleged Exploration.
Special to the Register.

NlNN1tti W uic Att6lStcI.
Columbus, Ohio, October 21.-The
Democratic State Executive Committee
gave out for publication tonight three
more letters bearing the signature Of c.
w. Heoffer, the Republican candidate
for Representative in Darke county,
in which he negctiates with Democrats
with view to securing money from
them in consideration of his vote for
Senator Brice.
In one, which is dated at Greenville
Ohio, October II, he tells ". A. Smalley,
Chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, that he has seen Mr..
Meiley, presumably Senator Brice's
brc,her-in-law, L. NJ. Meiley, and he
does not seem to take kindly to his pro-
position. He wants TO have a personal
interview with Mr.. SmalIey and closes
with words OF assurance that if helped
financially by the Democrats he will
vote for Calvin S. Brice for United
States Senator.
In another dated October II, and ad-
dressed to Senator Brice, he states in a
business way that in consideration OF
$500 to be paid to his representative,
w. C. Fuller, he agrees to vote for Mr..
Brice, for Senator, # elected to the leg
islaUre.
The third letter is addressed to Chair
man Anderson, Of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, and bears the
da.e of October i. In it he begs Mr.
Anderson as a friend to secure certain
letters which ne has written TO re-
presentat.ves Of 1Ir. Brice and which
he understands they are about to pub
Ish. Publication, he says, viii ruin
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
A STORY DENIED.


a. ,-,..r r..,.,-. ,,-l,t..7, r,-,r,,--,,sr,,,.,, I'd,
-, ,,,.i Mt 9cor
,rr,.,,,,-.. w. O,-obs, % Tho
.rorrr-I ro-riobt saws. senator sber-
MANS hook inst from fba nrass is re-
,ivfre r rrea4 daal M -rvriffen history
I'm regard I'd the National Republican
convention of 1850. when James A.. Gar
field WAS nominated for the Presidency.
r1 his book. Senator sherman. without
uakfre O. direct charee. intimates that
GarleI5. as his manager iu the race for
tho Presidential nomination. betrayed
him The sons of the late President
Garfield DENY this. and threaten to COM
platelv expose the AFFAIR. I'm 1858.
while en route from Milwaukee TO
Washington. q representative of the
'oIi...i ,.e- Oo-sI 575..n 'onU M. i illi'y- ..l
Oh O-''S7o' '--0 ",S ny -.ii-l I,i.-;. '..,l
tdceu '1 senator No-i'li' ol illllleil'
ana ln tHt course oi -'.e col' ,1s''1 o', =
tadJ I3I-oWea' senator Nl.-oll I,lvilS ,..-', S,'
,o me National convention oi -oo'.
.Hon- olnet ,nlu57 ne men. '3i,'' 3 W., " -
me lt.. t-.. 71,i 2. l- ,,-- -'."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
a WHIRLWIND

or Political Feeling Was What Nominated
C,rfefl for The Presidency The General
Was Dazed by TO-.
cleveland. o.. October 21.-Colonel
VIM. Perry Foge of New York. now in
this city on business. was q warm per-
sonal friend of General Garfield, and
was with him in the convention which
nominated him for the presidency.
Garfield was nominated in a sudden
vbirlwiud of political feeling" he said
to-day. "After the nomination, l, with
Governor Foster and y. B. Sherwin, OF
cleveland. accompanied him TO his
room qt the Grand Pacific Hotel. He
Mas like one dazed. not seeming to
ruliv comDreheud what had befallen
him Presently q knock came at the
door and opening it. I saw Colonel
7rrrlrcr The brotheI-.n-law OF Senator
Sherman May I come in| be asked.
p lacked a+ General Garfield. who nod
dsd colonel Noul-On strobe into the
-..,, ..r -. Lis tIg-heartedy cordial
y-,v .rlsred G2rfeld's hand and con-
..-.4-i,+sG him. Garfield stared hard
~ him fu q Gszej way / never saw in
l.i-, before 'lroult0n ne exclaimed
earnestly. 4 want you 10 bear me wit
,.s-s mat this is not the result OF any
word on act of mine.
Colonel Noulton Responded even
more emphaticaly, still Wrnglng Gar
fols.s rrrd. Amy usn who saws that
Won had any part in bringing this about
is n liar. and i win ten nm SO.
Roth Colonel MOulton and his wife
are now dead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

San Francisco, October 21-The de-
fense in the Durant trial practically
closed to-day. Another witness may be
examined briefly tomorrow and then
the prosecution VIII begin the introduce
tiOn Of testimony in rebuttal. Although
much important evidence for the pros
ecution is yet to be submitted the case
will probably go to the jury at the Gloss
of next week
The impression now prevails that the
defense has materially strengthened the
prosecutions case by failing 70 estab-
lish a single fact that Attorney Duprey
in his opening statements said he would
Show. Although he announced that an
alibi would be proved, no witness ap-
peared TO swear that Durant was else
where than at Emanuel Baptist Church
when Blanche Lamont was murdered.
Failing to show that Durant was not at
the church, the defense has attacked
the creduility Of the witnesses who tes-
titled that they saw him in that v.cin-
ity in company with Miss Lamont.
This afternoon Dr. r. c. Mcdonald call
ed to give expert testimony on the hal
fluctuations Of the elderly women. He
admitted that IN q time Of great excite
ment over an extraordinary crime ell
derly women become possessed with
the delusion that they had knowledge
Of the existence Of alleged facts. He
denied, however, that elderly women
were more likely to have such halluc!-
| nations than anybody else. The ques-
ton was plainly for the purpose Of
throwing discredit on the testimony Of
Mrs. Leak and Mrs. Vogel, two Of
THE STRONGEST WITNESS
for the prosecution. Pawnbroker Op-
penheim proved a disappointing WITT
ness. He made several conflicting
statements, among them the assertion
that it was in the afternoon instead OF
the morning that the prisoner tried to
pawn a ring.
The defense sought to show by r. n.
| Lynch. Rev. George Gibsons private
secretary, that he gave Miss Cunning
/ ham, a newspaper reporter, the first
/ clew to the fact that Mrs Leak had
| seen Durant and Miss Lamont enter
the church on the afternoon of April
3. The object of the question was to
impeach one feature Of Mrs. Leaks
testimony and to show that Rev. Glib
son, in his zeal to convict Durant, had
been instrumental in making public
damaging evidence against him. Lynch
! said he did not tell Miss Cunningham
of what Mrs. Leak had seen. as at that
/ time he did not know that Mrs. Leak
/ had any information on the case.
Attorney Dickinson was sworn and
took the stand himself for the purpose
of identifying a leather strap bearing
Blanche Lamont name which he had
I said was sent to him by mail last July
| by unknown parties. There was OBJ
/ jections to the admittance of the strap
as an exhibit. The court withheld the
ruling on the question until to-mor-
row.
An attempt was made to discredit
the testimony 70 w. J. Phillips. who
said he saw Durant enter Oppenheim's
pawn shop April y, but it also fell fiat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
WHEELING, VIVA TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1895.

and carried us through the war. his
hand was seen i'm the workmanship of
those statutes that restored the unity
OF The States His hand was in all that
sreat legislation that created the wax,
currency. and in a still greater We ,
that redeemed the promise OF the g
erumeut and made our currency the
equal OF cold. And when at last called
from the halls of legislation into a high
executive Office ne displayed that eX-
rerience. intelligence. frmness and
poiso OF character which has carried us
THROUGH a STORMY PERIOD.
The great fiscal affairs of the nation.
and tre gre. business interests of our
country. he has preserved, while exc
cutting the law of resumption and ef>
focting IT'S objects. without a jar and
against the false prophecies of One-half
the press and ali the Democracy Of this
continent He has stood i'm the blaze of
"Thar fierce light which beats upon q
throne but it's fercest ray has found
mo- Saw I'm his armOr, no stain on his
shield.
con thc first ballot nine of the Ohio
. delegation voted for Mr. Blaine, 81 for
me. and one lor Eimuuds. The gen.
cnl result was 20l for Grant, 2S4 for
Blaine. 92 for Sscrman 81 for Ed
munts sd t0r Washburne and 10 for
Window The vote of my friends
would have nominated Blaine at any
period OF tho convention. but under the
c0ui ions then existing 1t was impos-
s.lc t0 secure their vote 10 either
.Nf....... .rr If.....r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
A VERY LANE DEFENSE.
Rev. 1Ir. EeoTer Alleges That He Was
Buncood Into Giving His Signature.

Rev. 1Ir. EeoTer Alleges That He Was
Buncood Into Giving His Signature.
Columbus, o.. October 21.-The Re
publican Stale Committee received the
Withdrawal OF Rev. G. W. Hoefer as q
candidate for the legislature in Darke
county, and chose Jacob B0wn in his
place Mr.. HOeGer's withdrawal was
caused by the publication OF a facsimile
of a letter written by him and address
ed to the Democratic State Committee,
i'm which ne offered TO support Senator
Brice for reelection, provided as he
wrote, "I am remunerated to the extent
of $1,000 for the purpose OF making my
campaign and bringing about this re
suit
Mr.. Hoeffer has been minister Of
the Christian church for twenty-five
years and was a member of the last leg
islaure. He has made a statement in
which he declares the body of the letter
q forgery, but admits the signature is
genuine He claims that he was in
duenced by a Bible agent named Full
ler i'm whom he had confidence, to sign
q blank letter head on the representa-
tion that Fuller would write TO the
Republican State League for financial
assistance i'm the campaign. Hoeffer
claims he was trapped by Fuller, who
was in league with the Democratic State
Committee. H0efer claims that Chair
man Anderson. Of the Democratic State
Committee. who is q warm personal
friend. assured him that he would as
sist him in his campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
BRUTALITY
Marks the Career of Captain LOthaire,
of the Belgian Service in Africa.

London, October 21.-A man named
Thomas Bradley, who until recently
was employed by the authorities of the
Congo Free State, has just returned
from West Africa bearing a letter from
the brother of Stokes. the English trad
er. who was hanged by captain 10th
aire. of the Belgian service, after a brief
trial by court martial, at which the cap
tain is alleged to have formed the whole
court. The dead mans brother says
that Bishop Taylor, the American mis-
sionary at Stanley Pool, told him that
the captain was jealous Of Stokes on ac-
count of the lat,er's influence with the
natives.
Bradley said that the captain caused
an American Overseer to be bound TO a
tree and then he slashed the bound man
with his sword, cutting the clothes from
his back and wounding him terribly.
Bradley claims that he was an eye witt
ness of this outrage and he adds that
the man died two days later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
THE TIN-PLATE INDUSTRY.
Report OF Special Treasury Agent Detail
ed 10 Investigate II.

Washington, October 21.-Special
Treasury Agent Ayre was recently in
structed to ascertain and report on the
condition of the tin plate industry in
the United States and has just SUBMIT
ed his report to the department at
Washington.
The report covers the operations Of
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. The
facts presented show a marked increase
in the number OF mills for rolling the
steel sheets, or 'black plates" which
form the body of commercial tin. The
largely increased consumption of steel
sheets from American rollings mills,
indicates not only the accelerated
growth of this branch of the industry,
but an actual preference for American
rolled sheets. During the year the pro-
ductiOn in the United States was 193,
sol .O73 pounds, an increase Of 80 per
cent. over the previous year. Forty
eigth firms We're producing during the
quarter ended June 80, 1895, against
forty the previous year.
During the year eight firms perma-
nently discontinued production. Twen-
ty-six new firms engaged in active busi
ness during the year, of which seven
teen are making or preparing to make
black plates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
AN EXODUS
All the Garment Makers of Buffalo
Pack Their Traps and FOrsake the
City---NeW Way to Bring Employees
to Terms.

Rochester, n. Y, October 21.-The
striking garment workers of this city
after a war of ten weeks, at a meeting
held last Friday, unanimously decided
to pack up all their household goods
and leave for New York and Chicago.
In the meantime the garment workers
in the above named cities were informed
o. the decision and messages have been
received here stating that all arrange
ments have been made and places Sc
cured for The strikers. Consequently
300 strikers with all their household ef-
fec,s marched to the station to-day and
boarded the train for New York. BY
Thursday, 1T is stated there will not be
a garment worker in Rochester. The
bosses, when the determination of the
strikers became evident. have been do
ing all in their power to stop Uhe intend
ed exodus, but without avail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22

the United States admitted IN that case
that a nation had a right to demand
reparation for an insult TO the national
honor, the United States thus might be
placed in a position where it could ma
with difficulty a reason for interference
even though the real motive for the de-
mand might be a desire to clinch Great
Britains claim to the disputed terri
tory For this reason the last deyel-
opment of the case is being watched
with some uneasiness here.
Officials OF the diplomatic corps who
are in a position to speak with full un-
derstanding on the Venezuelan question
upon a careful reading CT the official
statement of the British foreign office,
made public in the Associated Press
cables to-day say that it is a decisive
rejection Of the claims made by Vene-
zuela and negative answer to the re
quests Of the United States that the
subject be submitted to arbitration.
The essential feature OF the foreign
! office statement is pointed oH to be
that Great Britain will not permit
Venezuela to Overstep the line made bN
the AmacUra and Cuyuni rivers but
will submit to arbitration Jhe other ter
ritory in dispute. 1t is stated that as
there is no other territory in dispute
the British denial of arbitration is COM
! prehensive and complete. The line
made by the Amacura and Cuyuni riv-
| ers is practically what is known as the
Schombergh line. Included within it
is all the territory on the south bank
and at the mouth of the OrinOcO river.
| The British already occupy the north
bank so that the official assertion of
this claim to the south bank gives them
| the entire entrance TO the great water
way to South America. Included also
| within the line Cfthe two rivers is a
large part-probably One-half-of the
tract recently granted by V eneZuela to
a United States syndicate.
Under the foregoing circumstances
the statement of the foreign Office is
said to sweep aside all basis of comprO-
mise or arbitration. such as the United
States has urged and to be a final resist
ence of British sovereignty over the
! essential territory at issue, covering and
commanding the south bank Of the
! OrinOco.
The landing Of the British marines at
COrinto is regarded as a precedent of
the course GreatBritain may take and
! IN anticipation of this possibility, Off
cials are comparing the relative
strength Of the forces which might be
brought together The British have a
feet of sixteen warships available in
the North and South Atlantic. Vene-
zuela's seaports are fairly well fortified
and she can put $4,000 well armed
troops in the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
SEVERE WEATHER.
Twenty-Five Inches Of Snow On the
Level in Upper New York.

Syracuse. y. Y, October 21.-Yester-
dav afternoon and last night snow fell
briskly i'm Northern and West ern New
York. and a twenty to twenty-five mile
gale prevailed at many points. At
Holmesyille. in OswegO county. the
storm RACED from 10 o'clock Saturday
nieh. to- s o'clock Sunday morning.
There are % inches of snow on the
level between Hoimesyile and OsweSo.
sleiehs and teams broke through the
drifts with difficulty. Natertown ana
portaeeville. Oswego and many other
pIaces report from TWO to ten inches OF
snow. At Pulaski. in Oswego county,
seventeen inches fell and a heavy thun-
der accompanied the storm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-22
THE BIG FIRE IN ALGIERs.

New Orleans, October 21.-The fire
in Algiers yesterday destroyed $50
houses and shanues occupied by about
one thousand people. The fire was in
cendiary and a man who is suspected
had a narrow escape from being lynch
ed. He was spirited away and brought
to the city by Captain Day, where he
is now safely housed. The fire started
in the Old ROOkery, rattle-trap and a
menace to the other structures around,
Il was occupied by score Of Italian
families in the true tenement style.