davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

people, who followed the remains to
the ASHTON and saw them deposited IN
tho car. The state officers followed im-
nlediately behind the paIlbearers as
the cafkst was being conveyed TO the
hearse, and on Washington street the
Grand Army posts and detachments Of
state militia formed in front of the fun
erai equipage. Minute guns were fired
by detachment o. the Light Artillery
and the bells of the city tolled during
the march to the station. The way was
led by eight Grand Army posts, fol-
lowed by the hearse, with platoon of
police on either side. Governor Chase
and Private Secretary Roberts walked
Immediately behind the h arse, and
following them came the state officers.
The hearse was drawn bv four black
shorses, and was draped With the stars
and stripes.
The train left the city at 1890 O'Clock
and consisted of four c Jaches and
baggage car. The members of the
family, state officers and judges of the
courts occupied President McKeen's
private car, which was rendered for
their use, while dctacnments of eight
Grand Army posts and OF the various
militia companies of the state aud num-
erous citizens occupied the remaining
cars. The tram will stop at Terre
Hsutc, Vincenues, and Evansville,
where the citizens will be given oppor-
tunlty to view the remains.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

Deasss % spits Over the sir~isghAm
ftaIfornz-

RtAtl0fUA-
LoxDos. Nov. 25.-Ths conssrvativ Q
Convention ~ Birmingham closed short
ly after noon today. The conservatives
say that they are pleased With the plat
form Of their party. aud possibly they
are telling the truth. There is much
comment among liberals. As we'll as
among conservatives, ~ the fact that
the caucus favored legislation for
Euxlish matters before irish affairs
were attended ID, IN spite OF the govern
menps pledges 10 Ia "a the local gov
eminent for Ireland proIo ation. Al
the caucus OF the leaders held At Bir-
mlngham thls morning one party, II ap-
pears, favored "mutual arrangement"
Tor the customs duties of the colonies,
in spite OF the kn1wledge that the
minority pointed 10 the fact that Lord
salisbury yesterday evening pledged
them free trade. This caucns also
favored the suggestion that localities 10
acquire lands should pe created for
those VINO are derrous of obtaining
en- Ill holdings. Finally the caucus
C ndemned ths proposition To allow
itl.terate people to vote. The conyeu-
ton was then closed with cheers for the
queen. the country, Lord Salisbury
and the conservative party.
The Pail Mail Gazette says the tories
will mutiny. The Standard says
Lord Salisbury, IN stalking his future
career on union. leaves out of sight Que
possible contlngency-that the electo
rAtes may chance 70 disagree with nim
and be perverse enough to regard mat
ters OF less interest as more important
to themselves than Ireland"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

O.. T. Peck of Aliegan Was guest at
Sweets yesterday.
ID. c. Tillotson, a Muskegon lumber
man, is st the Morton.
L. T. Van Amburg. an Ada physician.
dined at the Morton yesterday.
q. 7. Booth. a Muskegon physician,
was guest at the Clarendon yester-
day.
simon y. Rouse and Isabelle Collins
were married yesterday by Justice
Brown.
v. psntliud of the Morton is tn
Kalamazoo. the guest OF ms Old friend
5. $. Cobb.
c. ". DIETRICH and W. r. Brown, fur
niture buyers from Chicago, are guests
at sweets.
:. s. Kirk OF Muskeron, commercial
agent for the C5ncir~ati. Jackson n
Macklnas road, is al y Morton.
". X. Moss. o. fintendeDt OF
schools at Nontagae. eSok supper nj
Sweets lest night. while on be way to
Maple Rapids 70 spend Thanksg wing
with bIs parents.
The donations OF THE CITY school
children we're more iioefs than for
many years. They consist 81 wearing
apparel and provisions, sBe wili be d1s-
trlbnted among tse softby poor totsy.
Several changes ere heiDg maze a.
The Lixlnxs4ous. TIE eO1eGs, check
room and office are al lsssns FURNISHED
IN carved oak ard vi! ~ iocs ted con.
tagnous 10 tbe billiard bad End eie-
ratOr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

SAVANNAH. Ga. tos. 3s.--Es-Nayor
Philips Of ogselbofp, wss cut 90 death
Monday night by weil-known farmer
named Iulien killebrew. The fence
between the plantations owned by the
two men, caught FIRE. The kiisebrt~s
went over TO see Phillips sloui a. cui-
len kiilehrew drew knife which W.T.
neeses on the cofoners inqoest today
swore WAS thirteen inches long. 1hIs
he plunged into Phillips bact. The
wounds went almost through the We
tinl's l.odv. phIlliE~ wac ~ one tine
mayor OF Butter. and was being dis
cuss~d asa csna date for congress IN
the Fourth district
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
DEEP LAID AND CLEAR.
a Plot In which the sxioen Mss Csit>
for seif-iatsress

for seif-iatsress
Last week the protective brotherhood
Was organized and articles OF assocsa-
ton flied with the county clerk. the
avowed purpose of formation being
1.-THE promotion OF gymnastlc interests. - Z
The officers are Frank Anderson presi-
dent; Geo. A. Bowen, vice president;
Charles A. Kelley, secretary, and John
Raub. treasurer. Directors. John W.
Farrell, ii. A. Waters, William Hen
messy, Albert Green and ii. X. Som
ners. The rumor 10 now current that
the brotherhood is formed for an en-
tirely different purpose than the title
would Indicate. Inc fact that the so-
ciety - composed entirely of saloon
keepers aroused the suspicion that all
WAS not in accord with pretensions
made. Among the many n ma which
II Is said the brotherhood VIII accom-
plish 10 the bringing OF hcavy iniiu-
ence To bear Upon the board OF police
and fire commissioners 10 place a cbeck
on the rigid enforcement of the liquor
law. In the future, prospective candi-
uaNts ioI tic ol4ISt oi Itat u viii be
sounded. When one Is discovered who
is inclined 70 appoint commissioners
who Wi not be strict. he will receive
the broth srhood's endorsement and
hearty support. For tue pres.
ent, il II said, attention will
be gwen 70 Adolph Leitelt, one Of the
members of the board Of police and lire
commissioners who has the hardlhood
10 be IN favor OF enforcing the law.
When Mr.. Leitelt was iirst appointed
great things were expected, becs use be
is It pckholder in the kusterer Brew
ing company, hut the saloon men have
been sorely disappointed. Mr.. Leitelt
Is reported as aayIng that be will scll
his interest IN the beewery, 20 that an
injury may not he done the company
for the purpose of injaring him. lie.
however. will stand boldly for the eu-
forcement of the law, boycott or no
boycott. Charles kusterer, says be has
heard rumors 10 the effect that boy
colt will be inaugurated on account OK
Mr.. Leitelt's aggressive position, but
that no formal notice has been served
upon him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

In times past the average man has
looked forward TO THANKSGIVING even
ing as the tune when be could, with de-
cent luck. supply himself with turkey
by shaking dice ~ lie numerous raiil0s
winch are always held IA saloons aboai
tho city. With rsaewed nntcipatloss.
people left their homes last night with
certain amount Of change aud sought
the 3llets Which had advertised ID
raisiE the festive bird. They were dis-
apr ated. however. tor Sergeant
We0o and Officer slater went tie rounds
and compelled all 10 suspend opera
tons. Tie sergeant SIMPLY eansaonea
on iiist appeafance, bat left behind .
parting injunction Dot 20 renew.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
DISASTROUS RAILROAD WRECK.
a Rock Island Tram Piunges Into An.
other with Fatal Results

other with Fatal Results
TRENTON, No.. Nov. 25-One of the
worst wrecks that has occurred on the
Rock Island road for years, happened
last night At $40 near Alherton, Iowa,
As miles north of Trenton, by which
Engineer Seymour Thomas lost his life
and five other trsinmen were seriously
injured. All of them resided here.
Engineer Thomas and Conductor Will
liam Wsrd were going east with q
freight train and by an erroneous un-
derstandiag of their orders ian by
the station where they should
have met another train. The
two trains came together at
full speed throwing both engines down
the bank and clear off the track. En-
gineer Thomas remained q his post
and was found buried under his en-
gine with MS body cut in two. The
other men jumped OF and were more
or less injured. TIE body of the de-
ceased engineer Was brought nome this
morning. He was u member Of God
frey Deboulllion commandIy, Knights
Templar and the Engineers Brother
hood and WAS one of the oldest men IN
the employ uf the company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

Cf~crsssq1, Nov. 25.--whiIe freight
train OF the Chesapeake A otio rail-
wsy, with loaded csrs, wss passing mp
one OF OF the approaches 70 the Chess
prske A Ono bridge last night truck
OF one Of the heavily laden csrs broke.
Immediately TIE car plungse oe~a
INTO the ditch below. . dlstsnce cf
twenty feet, drawing after { Ten other
cars snd carrying svsy thirty feet of
the approach The ioss and damage -
estsrn nfed at SO coo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
OPIUM PIRATES.
An Organized, Armed squadron o
SmuggIers ON the Pacific Coast.

An Organized, Armed squadron of
smuggIers ON the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRAScIsco. Nov. 25.--The Chron-
icle says that Bloom and Douglass, the
two Australian refugees, whose arrival
at Honolulu on the Beagle created
such stir. are known to have joined q
great opium smugglers' ring. Dlscov-
erles show the existence OF an organic
atIon headed by the notorious Tom
Whaley. A small sqpa iron of vessels
are engaged IN the tranic.
Many OF the coast trelghters, which
are not subject to customs inspection,
are in league with the smugglers. trans
shipping tue drug st sea and landing 1t
with little risk of detection The Bea-
gle is the bsstvessel the smugglers have,
icing too well armed to be captured
except by man OF war.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

occupse1 the house until few months
ago. wh4n ahs died. after lingering
Aineee-
Asa Moore and bis family occupied
the cssttaxe after Mrs Doyle's death.
and they noticed strange noises there
some time ago. After all the lights
were out and the family had retired
for the night, there would bs several
shasp raps on the wall, and then the
ghost would advance, stooping over
nov and then 10 rap again. The swish
OF skuts and the tread of slippers were
very plninly heard. Finally Nj. Aoere
moved out Of the house. He said that
ne and all the family had strong
aerves. but they couldn't stand this
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
FELL A VICTIM TO LockJAw.
Faitsr Lived Fifteen DAYS Before Death
Finally Cane.

foiter Lived Fifteen DAYS Before Death
Finally tame.
New York, Nov. 25.-Frederic Fall
ter, of Atlanta City, who has excited
the wonder of the physicians all over
the country by living fifteen days with
lockjaw, is dead. The muscles of his
body and jaw became normal yester-
day, but his pulse was weak, and late
last night MS body became rigid and he
died very suddenly. A high fever had
set IN during the afternoon and baffied
all efforts of the doctor.
DIR. Thompson, who has been IN con-
slant attendance. had hoped to save
the mans life. Even last night the
doctor was hopeful still, for when the
muscles had ::be, ONE normal he and the
physicians who were interested IN the
case believed the fight for the mans
life was won.
Falter stepped on an uplurned rusty
nal xteen days ago; the nail Was
taken out of the foot and the wound
bandagcd. The next day, however,
lockjaw set IN, and resulted in death
last night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

tnrwnrx. O. Nov. as.-~rhs hosting
l.aase q, the franklin bssss furnace fell
ths sfterncoa sad The sasns caught
ara. Ins flames are stlll blsxlng ard
.ae hfsmee are likely 90 have . hsrsi
ssnse 10 xet thsas undss eonsfei Tie
cueals e l<sasnz ssdis and \ ale ss.
s,eetef ~ fail ~ Any minute. TEE lsa<
~ nsss - inss than 80. 900. furta,
nssely 40 Ives Nsrs sest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
SICKNESS, POVERTY AND DESPAIR.
An Usfsrtanase Girl seeks 70 lad Her
Misery.

Maud Wheeler, who swallowed .
quantity of morphine Tuesday night.
in an attempt 10 end her life. was found
bv Sergeant Webb yesterday n Room
No. =. No. ll6 Arcade court, ia a de-
ploia i- state of poverty. Three years
ago sine lost her left eye by an accident.
The attention of City Physician
Wright was called 10 the suffering
woman, and until she has recovered
sufficiently 10 car for herself he vii
minister 10 her wants.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
AssaapAlt's ear spooK.


Assaspstr. n. Y. Nov. as-~The
people Of thss neishlorhoed have =
slscMt scare. Ths scsne Of the ghoslly
vlshtsoas - . picturesque little cot
tsgs On the read between here ard
flvpli. ard 81 frequent hsse the wake
af Ahs piso.t hecoase that tAe oe.ng> az
If the cottage faen hesa oAisxsd -
aase sway. TIE sSess il snp5esssi %
ts that u Mn. fssfses Doyle. Who
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
NOTABLE WEDDING IN ROME.
A Descendants of rapeieen Bonoparts
Adds Aaofher Mans

ROWS, Nov. 25.--Tnis city was the
scene today of one of the greatest
weddings OF the period. Lieut.. Gotti.
OF the Italian army, was married to
Princess Marie Leone Eugene Bathilds
Caroline Jeanne Juiie Zensde Bona
psrte. daughter of Prince Napoleon
Chsrlss Bonspsrte and OF Princess
Cssharlne Rudspole Bonaparte. and de-
scsndant OF Lueier Bonapsrte. brother
Of the great Napoleon. also descended
from Joseph. the eldest brother Of Ma
poieon, and king OF Naples and OF
spain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
SMILEY, SMITH q STEVENS.
A New Law Firm Organized rsr Bu.i.

The organization of new legal firm
~ practically accomplished, although
no paper. hare yet been drawn- The
frn, will he known ss sniley, Smith &
stevens and when orgaaized il vail be
one Of the sblest IN the state Mr.
smiley il vel known throughout The
sate as an storney of grest sisiify
wm. Alden smith, The gencrsi attorney
81 tne the D, l. a n. railway has -.
ready achieved hign hoDoFs stths Tar,
and kss fosmsr psFtner. Fred = stevens,
all rssszu his position ss Asssstsni
United states sttnney 70 take place
IN the hfna.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

1he Grand Rsgias Police Relief and
Teasfis assoesstsvn held meeting last
right, sn1 BY uBsusueas voss ds-
esdea 10 accept sbe s5ee eonsted Nv fhe
Consolidated saest Car cosapsny and
reSurn suitable thsnks therefor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
OFF foR THE IusnLEs.
caraarss e3sbeas Fs Route for st
Leafs

RALrfwoRS. Nov. 25.--Cardinai Glib
bons left Baltimore today for 81. Loas
where be will assist at the celebration
Of the golden jubilee of Archbishop
Keur,es next sunday. fhe ckrdtpsl
~ais travel n private car tfnsefed
him by the Baltimore n ONO Railway
eoapany. He Vas accompanied BY
Archbishop sslpoints Of SAatA Fs~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

Thsrs vii t,e special rnessrz ef al
81. No. - Csnsl street. SATURDAY
- eng ct p. n. AT - knifhh are
insltsa- ~ Order of Comsnittes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
pornsP's uesrgnc.


TIE pubs.e neeEine cf the rnotf.ers'
kfnsierEEften Gas. fns weex sas Neil
tkha<a. Mss Irest gave ~ lta ? at
n rtxane of the sofk 4 tise cisss,
AID stated ressoas Tor aad toe nxny
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26
on HIS LAST JOURNEY.

Mount Vernon for Burial
Ixb1AHAPoIIs, Nov. 25.-The remains
OF Qovernor Hoyey were removed from
th3soiupda of the capital At 10 O'Clock
thL moEning and started on their jour
ney 10 their final resting place in the
modest cemetery at Mount Vernon.
Ire moyal of the body from the cap
it;.t MA witnessed by thou sands of
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

wHhsm nsvsdse and Anns Barker
aefe wesided .st evening at No "
tsatYnty street. Ia ardsr 80 ese az
tss,s iffegssls fssytn tile grosa hired
Neaaeaxs Hail and lsaq0eted then
"a l1xal slfles
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-26

TAs last of life for which the firss vAs
made.
Cur times are ia mis- hard
wne said, "A waole planned;
YOUTH shows cut hslf. trust God, sce
all, nor b afraid"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Real Estatr @ehlnrs.
FOR $ A LII.
DESIRABLE HOUSES IN THE
NORTHWEST.


r st, near 9th, 3-story10-room brick, all
m 1, with stable; lot 20x95 .............. $4,000
mi.,...................4.............'.... mi 1900
mi; lot aoxioO.. 10000
Mass ave, near 10th ct, 3-story Broom
brick, all m 1, steam heat; lot 20x55. 1900
M st, near 5th, 2-story 10-room brick,
finished in natural wood ................. 10000
M st, near 18th, 3-story, 10-room brick,
furnace, all m 1; lot 20x100.. 1880
o st, near 9th, 2-story 10-room brick,
splendid finish, built for owners
home; lot 24x1i5 10000
st, near 10th, 3story 12-room brick,
all m /; lot 20x95. 95........................ $3.50
all m Il lot 9Ox94 Observation-Disclosures. 10000
ali m i; lot soxioo ,..,.................. 1900
m /, stable...................... $500
We have houses and lots In all sections OF
the city for sale and exchange. Have some
lots in the southeast which are a decided
"snap."
NJ. " vyT.lle n n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
A BIG INCREASE.
F-Street Property Bought a Year Ago fol
100000 Now Sells for $4,000.

F-Street Property Bought a Year Ago for
$4,000 Now Sells for $4,000.
Property on street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, has taken quite an upward
tendency during the past few months. The
past year has probably seen more improve
ments In this immediate locality toward con-
verting old residence property into business
houses than in any other section of the city,
and the increase in values there has been
steady and marked. Last Tuesday the prop
erty known as "The Bischoff," at 610 street
northwest, was sold at auction to Mr. James
E. Waugh for $4,000. The lot is "a feet
front by depth of 8S feet to wide alley,
and the price per foot paid without regard to
the improvements is trife over $14. Just
year ago the property was bought for $780,
900, or about $3.50 per foot, but the pur-
chaser having made extensive repairs to the
building the price brought last week repre-
sents something more than an increase In the
value OF the ground. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Waugh win remove his Office to the first
floor of his new building, and, In addition to
giving his special attention to the manage
ment of Charlton Heights, will conduct a
general real estate business.
On the same square, at the corner OF Sixth
street, Mr.. L. q. Aukam is putting the hnlsh-
ing touches to his reconstruction OF the prop
erty which he purchased few months ago
and which he will occupy for Office purposes.
The F-street portion of the old Federal
Bui ildings, also ON the same square, which has
stood so unsightly for many years, is now
being torn down, and will give place to
handsome new improvement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

steam or hot water. High and low pressure
boilers and engines by the best makers, fur
nished and set up. Remodeling defective ap-
paratus specially.
Refer by permission to the following gentle
men: Hayward g. Hutchinson, 424 Ninth
Seventh street northwest; Buchanan Beale,
Firemen's Insurance Co. Building; DR.. Geo.
Henderson, Ninth and T streets northwest;
Rufus L. B. Clark, ZIG New Jersey avenue
northwest; George e. Lemon, 6l5 Fifteenth
Seventeenth street northwest; Tyler & Ruther-
ford, 1926 street northwest; Harvey l.. Page,
architect, Fifteenth and H streets northwest;
Martin Hebner, 1908 Fourteenth street north
west; John w. Nairn, Fifteenth street and New
Road and Boundary; Tolbert Lanston, 1191
and 11O3 o street northwest; p. G. Hyam, 1914
3 street northwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
SANTA CLAUS COLUMN.

During November and December, as has
been the custom in this department.. space
will be given TO descriptions of articles Of
home man ufacture, suitable for Christmas
gifts. Directions for making pretty tokens
OF this kind will be cheerfully published if
sent to the editor of this department
Scarf pincuShion-Make long yellow silk
bag and stuff it with wool and sachet pow
der. Then buy small Japanese doll stick
it in the bag, which must be gathered about
the dolls waist, leaving frill that comes up
to the armpits. The whole is to be sus-
pended by the dressing case with ribbon
reins. If neatly made it is a quaint and
pretty affair.
Mothers footstool-Make a fancy foot
stool, covering it with heavy black satin.
Set round the cushion 4 strip of gold lace,
fat, with the edge upward, and place a
large bow OF gold-colored satin ribbon at
one corner.
Embroidered Observation-Disclosures of
upholsterer's canvas, enhanced at the back
and in the center OF the two panels with
light-colored plush, trimmed with bands
and angles in pea-green embroidered faille
and edged with gold lace to hide the Joint
of the pieces. A strap with buttonhoie Is
fixed inside between the lining and the
cover and fastens TO the opposite flap over
large artistic button. The lining is sown
on and folded in such way as to form a
pocket, in which are secured the firSt pages
of the book, unless elastic bands are prefer
red
Gorgeous work-bag.-One may be made
of a silk handkerchief, or rather silk
muf1er. The center Of the muller is white,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
CHAT ON FASHION.

Colors for the winter seem to be limited
principally to browns and greens. OF these
chosen colors there are many shades, so
that dress is not a monotone, but har-
mouy that has variety with it samenesS. The
two fashionable colors are often combined in
one costume, the gown and hat of brown,
with q touch of green in the hat TO brighten
toilet that were otherwise grave. The
combination of brocades with cloth in the
gowning also serves to brighten the effect
of garment that might be dull without
the sheen of silk. Street gowns are ex-
tremely plain, and bodices are always long,
giving slenderness to the form.
The genius of the modistes now seems to
exhaust itself in sleeve designs, leaving the
other part of the gown to remain in state
of severe simplicity. The highs houldered
full sleeves, despite the prophecies, will not
down; they still lift themselves, perhaps
not quite as high as last season, but still
they rise. Sleeves as rule are cut close
below the elbow and finished with cuff
of velvet, while the fullness above gives
graceful outline to the figure. Sleeves of
transparent ulaterlal are maze OF puuS
from wrist to shoulder, the upper part of
the sleeves lined with color to match the
gown.
There are some hints in cutting that
many dressmakers seem TO ignore-at least
if the sufferers from their mistakes may be
believed. Should the reader be one who
has been annoyed by the twisting of bod
ice with the seam in the back persistently
crawling to the left, and the side forms in
creeping to the armhole Now for the Sc
cret, and it is London modiste who gives
it to the world of women in an explanation
why an American woman's gown fitted so
badly:
SIN cutting out a bodice always shape
each part so that the wool threads will go
as straight around your waist as the belt
tape does. That puts the warp perpendic-
ular, and gives almost perfect bias on the
seams in the back. Look at your back
forms. You cut them, did you not, out of
any piece that was big enougha In each the
threads run differently, and all ways but the
right one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
NOTES..
ular veil.

Quantities of velvet are used on the cam
ePs-hair and ladies' cloth gowns.
Laced girdles of the dress material are
worn with loose vests and jacket fronts.
A reddish violet has been adopted for
several samples of velvet and silk lately
seen.
Striped materials are again cut to form
VS., back and front, on the ''bell' skirt and
bodice.
ReverS are generally shortened and
square, and bodices are still dartless and
draped at the waist-line.
Partisan hair-dressers have introduced
new couture, the Nine. De Sevigny, of
curls and flowing locks.
The heavy cream white laces are still
used on childrens coats and hoods, and on
their little afternoon gowns.
Russian red is rich, glowing shade of
velvet, bengaline and brocade.
Color combinations are fancied on hats.
Yellow and pale blue. red and cornfiower
yellow on mode-colored grounds are among
them.
Many skirts are finished at the back with
revival drapery, which consists of shawl
reveres of the goods folded backward and
forward.
A new deep crimson shade has appeared
in London, where it is styled the Virginia
creeper, from the froSt-tinted leaves of
that vine. 1t combines beautifully with
black,