davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
N WHITE BLANKETS
A very superior article snd the bos. mako,
At &O Per Pnir.

For SUPERIOR GOODS, 81 LOW PRIcRs,
the PALACE CLOTH NO EMfOHlUM stands
pre-eminsnt In Virginia and the BtAts.
ROOs BROTHERS,
N South o street. opprslte Enterprise ofice.
"a I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08
MARRIED,

CHAPMAN - CHAsE - In Reno. Octo.er O.
Harry Chapman 10 Ml.s Anna l.. Chase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-08

We have on hand . full aud complete limo Of
BLANKETS. To hou sheepars We oncr the
greatest Inducements In that diiectIon. - owing
Blankets In tho market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
THE POOR CHILDREN.

Distribution OF TICKETS FOR THE SECOND
FREE EXCURSION.
Yesterday afternoon the boys and girls In th e
Fourth ward received their tickets for the second
free excursion. Long before three O'clock, the
hour set down tor the distribution TO be-
gin, the street in front or the police station
was 1lled with dense crowd OF boys and
girls VINO stood IN long rows, patiently waiting
Tor the appearance Of ar. George +. Williams, the
manager. Punct uallY TO the moment that gentle
man came, aud he was greeted with uprodriUus
cheers ana cries. Waving MS nat asloyously as
the children, the manager began at once
10 give out the 1000 tickets ne
had brought with him. Forming the girls In line
with the and Of hair dozen police officers tneY
were soon In motion. as thew passed Mr.
Williams each received a tcket. Then the BOYS
came, ana Tor three-quarters or an hour the chill
dren passed IN line ana the 1000 tickets eX-
hausted. though az least 200 boys remained unsat
isfied. The usual notice was put up, stating mat
more tickets would be ready THIS morning, when the
procession was beng formed. To-day the 800 or
more boys and girls from the streets OF the
Fourth ward will 90 10 Oriental Grove, near CITY
Island, on the sound. and enjoy n good DAYS
pleasure. There win be a brass band, abundant
amusement and any quantity OF iOod Judging
from the scenes witnessed yesterday, the second
free picnic Will be fully as successful as any tnat
preceded n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
DESPERATE BARRooM AFFRAY.
CONTEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

CONTEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
On Thursday evening last Justice Hatch, OF
Newtown. visited the Office OF Justice Murphy OF
Winfield for the purpose OF drawing up a decree
In an appeal case. In this business the two were
engaged until hslf-past eleven, when Justice
Murphy, as the last train had left for NewIown,
decided 10 walk home In company with Justice
Hatch, and they lett The o1lce for that purpose.
on the way they stopped at the lager beer saloon
OF Anthony BrunZ, ana wnlle there Leon Hamann,
the Postmaster at Winfield, VINO. II is alleged was
somewhat under the influence OF liquor, entered
the saloon ana asked for drinks, winch were sup
uce Murphy, applying 10 MN the vIlest epithe Us.
After some words, however, the uificulty was
apparently settled. aud Hamaun LETT as Is sup
About an nour 2tterward he returned, accom-
panied by two OF his employees. Nicholas Bor-
nacner and Lewis Nolan, aud again commenced
thieves, loalets &c AT this Murphy and Hamann
cllnched when the two employees OF Hamann In
teriereo anu attacked Murphy, tearing his cloth
ing completely on and otherwise abusing him.
Just at this Junoture pistol shot was fired by
SEINE person as yer unknown, the ball striking the
seventh rib OF BOrnacner and, glancing, entered
his body where IL still remains, the physicians
being unable by probing to nnd H. This closed
the ARRAY.
The wounded man was conveyed TO his resi-
dence, where he was attended BY Doctors Morris,
Zlnk and Gayor.
Yesterday morning Justice Murphy made COM
paint before Justice Vandewecn at Newtown.
against Anthony Bruuz, Hamann. Borhacher and
Nolan oI lel0nlOus assault WIN intent 10 Kill. The
parties were arrested and arralgned before the
Justice cserday afternoon. BrunZ pleaded not
guilty ana gave bail IN the sum OF 900 TO await
tAe action oil the Grand Jury. In the case OF the
other taIee tue examination was ADJOURNED until
Wednesday morning next at ten O'Clock, the par
ues meantime 10 remain in custody OF the officer.
ls,e nas Deen CONSIDERABLE enorS TO keen Inc
ulSgfacelul amir qulet and especially to keep IL
from the khOWIedge oil the reporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.
The Cruise TO the Eastward
Practically at an End.
FROM NEWPORT TO NEW BEDFORD.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July 90, 1875.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July 20, 1910.
Had 10 not been for the display OF fireworks on
the White Wing last evening the good people Of
Newport back OF the water # ont would hardly
have known that the 1eet or the Brooklyn Yacht
Club was AT anchor there. AS a rule the night
was very quiet with the yachtsmen. But few were
ashore, and those Only TO obtain letters and tele
grams. The orders had been passed tnat he
squadron should leave at half-past seven
O'Clock this morning Tor this port, and
there was again an early preparation.
few stragglers gathered on the docks to
watch the yachts beating out, yet there was but
little or no excitement. At the hour appointed
10 get under way II was almost a CAIN, and the
Commodore waited until sh. 35m. before giving
the first gun. Yet the second followed five min
utes after. The Jolly Of leaving port with no wind
and bucking a streaming hood tide was again
exempned in thus sending the yachts away, the
smaller craft being greater sufferers than the
lager boats, as they send little canvas atoft.
Moving lazly In the bit OF breeze just sufficient 10
enable the fleet to gather way, the White Wing was
first or, the Sadie following suit, then the Clio,
after her the Syren, a ne and untried boat with
the squadron; the Madeleine, Aade Voorhls,
Maggie b. and Sea Witch. The Comet, always
looking for a chance TO make her sister schooners
lower their colors TO her, broke ground before
the signal was given from the 1agshp, as did the
Lethea, LibDe B. anu Red Jacket. What light air
there was came from the southwark, and alter
three or Jour boards the nagstaff on Fort Adams
was in range In the order and time as given be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
END OF THE CRUISE.

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, July 80, 1870
Only four Of the yachts OF the BY.C. left New
BEDFORD this morning. The Madeleine and clio and
the soop sadie LETT together on signal from the
flagship at hall-past nine; the schooner Comet,
W. II. Langley, about fifteen minutes
later There was but little wind when tncy
started, but coming through the sound they
mad stin breeze rom the northwest.
they passed MestchOp buoy the Madeleine at III.
Ism. Clio In. 2lm., Comet III. 3im. sadie not
timed.
Inc Madeleine anchored IN Vineyard Haven at IN.
23m. and the CllO at In. 32m 30s. Tue Comet aid
not anchor, out kept on 10 Edgartown Tor a new
uhbo0m, sne having carried hers away on tho
passage down. Inc steam Yacnt Ideal, N.Y.Y.C,
has been mere at anchOr Off Inc sea
view House aud attracted mucn attention
by her beautiful appearance. she went
70 Edgartown this morning. Reviewing
the whole cruise cannot come 10 any cther con-
ciusion than tnat already expressed that it is Jar
behind he reunion OF last ear, acEing the Zest,
interest ana pleasant confidence between officers,
captains and guests That tnen characterized the
reunion.
me sloop schemer O. II. Hall, went west yes.
terGay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
HIGHWAYMEN.

George Wood and Jeremiah Brewer, residing at
Christian Hook, town OF Hampstead, whne on
their way nome from tue New YORK market on
Wednesday night, were assaulted by highway.
man. rhey were drlvlng along the Merrick plank
road, about three miles bei ond JIInalca, when as
II appears, tue nlghHayman Jumped into the rear
OF the wagon unoDserYed DS elthcr wood or
Brewer. and attempted TO throw a blanket over
tnels heads, but was unsuccessful. ne Villain
then stabbed Wood IN the arm, ln1ieilng pam
ful but not dangerous wound jumped 10 inc
GROUND ard succeeded M making his escape o
the woods. There IN but lltte DOUBT tha tie
would-Ue assassin aad COnlederatcs near by VINO
1aeU 10 assist MIN 10 TINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

weatnering the fort the schooners soon set
stay SAILS and their ample and snug canvas sent
them along finely. Working out beyond the point
or Newport Island, some stood well or
shore and others under tho land the
former getting much the best OF the oreeZe,
whlch, about ten O'Clock, hauled to the
southwark ana westward. rne Lethea was first TO
square away down the beach. followed by the
Comet, Lne order beng as under In shooting the
I,,,Ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
NE JERsEY BALLoT FRAUDs.

In the Court Of Quarter Sessions at Jersey city
yesterday George T.. Phmley, who was indicted as
the prime mover IN the ballot frauds was called
mp. The District Attorney was not ready 10 pro.
coed with the trial ana Pimey was Obliged 20
renew MS Dail 20 appear for rrial at the next
term, Judge Hoffman stating that the trial should
take precedence OF all others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
THE STOLEN WATCHES.

In the article published In the HERALD Of Thurs
day relative TO the stolen watches IT was stated
that one OF the watches was stolen from Fainer
Joseph, OF the PassIOnlsJ Monastery, al west Ho-
bOken. IL has Siice Dcen asccrtMned how
ever mat the watch was stolen, not rom MIN
but rom his brother. Tne overturgs made 20
ibe detectives and sac money patd Tor the recoy-
cry vi the wdtch were beyond the knoWleLve OF
Father Joseph. who HAD no Intercourse with the
detectives or thc police. one tning ia ccrtalu the
police rendered no assistance whatever in the
efforts to recover the stolen property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.

CHICAGO WHITE STOCKINGS DEFEAT THE At
LANTICs.
The second game OF the championship series be-
tween the Chicaeos anc Atantics was played on
the Union Grounds yesterday and resulted in
another victory for the Chicago nine. The At
lantics played better than usual The score was
follOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

CLARK-SurHERLAYD.- On Tuesday. 27th inst.
by REV. u H. Humphrey, JAMES CLARK, son OF
william Clafk, or Egn, Scotland, to MARY ANN,
daughter Of James sutherland, Of Aberdeen. scot.
lana.
DAvIs--LEvERF--On tho goth inst, az tho
Churca OF -. lgnatlus by he Rev. Father Moves,
hDWARD i. DAVIS 10 ANNIE T.. H., Youngest daugh-
Ter OF aaron i. Levere, all OF this city.
DERAlsMEs-LAwTON.--O Thursday evening,
July ~ az the residence OF the nrlde's parents by
Rev. Father rheOaud, llIPPoLYrE A. DERAIsMEs TO
EMMA ST. CLAIR, Youngest daughter OF Alfred
Lawton, both OF Elizabeth, " j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
EASE RAlL NOTES.

To-day the Chicagos ana Mutuals play on the
Union Grounds
The Concords, OF Brooklyn, play the Staten
Island nine on the Cap1tolIne Grounds to-day.
The Flyaways and Hobokens play to-day at the
ElysIan Felds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY

The reading room attached to the Mercantile
Library, which has been closed during the month
Of July, will be reopened on Monday next the I'd
proxlmo. Inc library VIII remain open during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
YAcHrING NOTE.

Yacht scud, no CLUB, Mr.. NJ. T. W. Lindsey,
from Brooklyn for Bridgeport, and yacht Blonde,
no ciuo, Mr.. MGntani, from Kings Point for New
YORK, passed WhitestOnc yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

FIRST Base by Errors-ChicagOs 5; Atlantics, 3.
Runs Earned-ChicagCs. ]; Atantics. a.
Jmpire-Mr Matthews, OF the Mutuals
Time OF Game-One hour aud thrty-nve mlnutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

tain commenced the operation OF killing
IS birds out OF IS pairs. The 1rst pair. which
were somewhat weak in the wing. soon fell before
the gun; the second, couple OF s'Dad iuBs,n also
came 10 grief on the grass, did also the third
two strong ones. The Captain continued to Kill,
with great ease and dexterlty, every couple until
the eleventh, when the right hand bird. taller
got right over the boundary. The twelfth. tnlr-
teenrh ana fourteenth couples all Of which got
fairly on the wing, were erased, and the success
OF the Captain was without variance until the
twentieth couple. one OF winch. amid considera-
bic excitement, althoush BIT, made for the boun-
dairy. The shooter, therefore, did the highly cred
liable performance OF killing SO birds out OF 40.
The following is
THE SCORE.
IL, IL. II, IL, H. II, H. H. H. II, TO- H. IL, IL,
H. Al, H. IL, H. 1910 birds, IS killed.
THIS RESULT
when II became known. was received with much
cheering by the spectators, many Of whom, In
their blunt Northern speech, congratulated him
upon hls success. 1t may be stated that the BIRDS
generally, which were local ones, were none OF
the fastest, but the best kills gained by the cap
tain were from those which got strongest on the
wing. He now set himself TO the task OF demol-
ishlng twenty-five birds IN four minutes He COM
menced with couple OF young ones which were
speedily crossed. and In the next attempt both
pigeons fell before one barrel OF the gun. or the
third pair the lett hand bird got away, but not
altogether untouched, as II Tell outside the
boundary. The fourth pair succumDed TO the
gun, ala also the following couple-excellent
birds. The sixth and seventh couples we're added
to the list OF kills. but The eighth pair got so fast
on The wing that the gun was only credited with
one Kill. The Captain now offered clio to 50 that
he Killed, but II not accented. The ninth
ana tenth couples accumulated the total of kills,
with four more birds. while OF the next two, one,
a pital nlrd, proved too alert for the shooter.
The twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth ROUNDS
fell 10 the gun, and the Captain concluded by
KILLING TwENTY-sIX BIRDS IN THREE MINUTES,
twenty eight couples having been shot at score -
IL IL, TO- H. IL, H. IL, 10, IL, IL, 10, IL, II, H.
Knled-26 bros out OF %, IN three minutes. The
admiration OF the spectators at these marks OF
skill was unboundeu, and most OF them agreed
that as yet they had seen nothing IN the way OF
scoring to beat Bogardus. A number OF sweep
stakes followed this exhibition. which 10 VIII
not be necessary TO comment upon; suliice It to
say that in the second, third, fourth ana filth the
Captain conceded his opponents nine yards start
out OF the thirty-one yards rise. If 1t Is added
that the majority OF the shooters had to rely on
him for gun ana ammunition, 1t Will be readily
seen that he stood at no little disadvantage.
swBEPsTAKLs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31
DIED.

BERGTN.-On July 90, THOMAS r.. only chilli OF
3 days
FUneral this afternoon at half-past one from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-31

Alderson-1 O.
TTass-O.
Bogai dus-1 l l.
Roper l O.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
Alderson-0.
Roper-l /.
BoEardus-l O.
In this sally the Captain killed his bird, but 1t
dropped out OF the grounds.
HANDICAP swEEPsTAKEa
Aderson-0 O.
Roper-0 o.
Clilton% O.
IraSs % 0.
Bogardus-1 /.
ANOTHER HANDICAP swEEPsTAKE.
Trass-0.
Clifton-0.
Cntmm-1 o.
Bogardus-l l.
Aderson-1 O.
Roper-1 o.
A PLEASANT DAY TERMINATED.
thus concluded very agreeable day.
1t may be mentioned that the Captain shot with
guns OF two sets OF barrels one pair ofNo. Il and
the others ofNo. 10 wv. G. Scott SON. The
No. II was used In the first match and the No. 10
in the second.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
J0DQneSe Brick.

The Japenese having successfully
shipped immense quantities of bricks
to California, are, according to cor
respondent, negotiating with an Eng
lish shipping firm for importing into
this country continuous supply, and
what is more, several of the most
clever Japanese workmcn have been
in our brick-ields at different timas,
and made themselves well acquainted
with English brick making. Unlike
the Prussian bricks, which about halt
the weight and size of English brick
the Asiatics mould to any size and
weight. The bricks supplied to the
American builders are eight and half
inches long, four and halt inches
wide and two and half inches thick,
and are red, grey, black and yellow.
Some are so hard that trowel cannot
halve or cut them. The Americans
levy duty Of twenty per cent. on the
value of every cargo imported, and
even with this check the Japanese
brick makers and merchants are rapid
ly making large fortunes. 1t will be
a paying concern at this distance, as
no duty" will have to be met.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
fNOt Voting for You, Sir. Rat ioE
My Party

John Randolph, OF Roanoke. was an
eccentric man, of very bitter prejudi.
ces, and he seldom spoke with any
courtesy to those whom he disliked.
1t is related of him that on one occa-
sion q bitter enemy OF his TO whom
he had not spoken for years, was no.
minated for some office, and though Of
the same party with himself, no one
thought for a moment that Randolph
could be induced to vote for him. -
The candidate himself did not suppose
so. But the day of election came,
and in those good old times people vo-
tedsrira roce as they should do now,
instead of by the sneaking and fraudu-
lent ballet. When Randolph's name
was called he cast his vote distinctly
tor the candidate. This astonished
everybody, and the candidate himself
was so agreeably surprised that he
stepped down from the stand, and, ap.
preaching the great orator, offered him
his hand and thanked him for his vote.
81 never voted for yOu, sir" replied
the irascible Randolph. why" said
the abashed candidate, ~ certainly
heard you pronounce my name at the
ballot box" "Oh, yes" responded
Randolph, II used your name, sir,
used your name, but did not cote
for you. / VOTED FOR MY PARTY. -
Petersburg Nsrs.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
1He Fruits OF Bud Ieachtuo.

1t is not to be doubted that the crea.
ton Of !legal-te.. der paper money was
Republican measure II is not To he
doubted that q Republican Admins.
tration and Republican Congress ara
entirely and alone responsible for the
INTRODUCTION OF a doctrine which de.
Icats one OF the principal objects for
which the Federal Constitution waa
made and established, 1t is a matter
OF notorious history that the Federal
Convention deliberately and purposely
refused to include among the powers
OF Congress, power to emit bills of
credit, because they meant that the
curse of paper money, resting on moth.
ing but Government credit, which the
old Congress and many OF the States
nad inflicted uDon the country, should
never be repeated. 1t is equally no.
torious that having given to the new
Congress OF the Constitution no power
In respect to the creation of money
excepting the power to coin money and
to regulate the value of foreign coin as
money OF circulation in this country
thcy did not mean tlat Congress should
nave or exercise an implied power to
substitute paper or anything else for
com as a lender in payment OF debts
and in discharge of contracts.
frlor 10 l5G2 no political party in this
country since the Constitution wss
made ever claimed for Congress power
to make anything but coin perform the
oiiice OF money in the satisfaction OF
debts. On this point, widely as they
differed on others, the old Federalists
and the old Republicans, the Whig.
and the Democrats, were agreed. 1t
was not until the modern and so.called
Republican" party attained to power
that the idea was conceived of so read.
Ing the Constitution, by q roundabout
process of sophistry and cAicane, as to
make il include. by implication only,
what had been purposely excluded
from it as an express power. We are
not only indebted TO \ Republican
Congress and Republican Admins.
tration forthe invention of this method
OF torturing the Constitution, in a leg
lslative act, but We owe it to Repub.
llcan Administration that the Supreme
Court has had its majority so changed,
OF set purpose, as to reverse o decision
bywhich that legislative act was less
than two years previously declared to
be unconstitutional For the motives
which led to tlis extraordinary inter
terence we haYc not far to seek.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
An E;op. .men'-Konian 10 Incident
IN Atlantic Avvaus,
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Soms gossip has bseu created in the
vicinity Of Atlantic avenue and Court
street by the fact that Miss Carrie Ba-
ker, daughter of N'r. Edwin Baker-.-Mr.
Cot, the antI-pavement mans coajutor--
ran off few days ago with. and got mar
ried to grocer's clerk named Joseph Cal
win, aged IS.
Miss Baker some timo ago asked her
fathers permission to marry Joseph, but
the "old man" advised her to wait lit
tie. She being but IL years Of age, Mr..
Baker told her that she would be more
competent to choose husband q couple
Of years hence.
Despite this advice the young lady de-
parted with her lover on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week, to Frenchtown, n.
j., where they were daily married in the
presence of the brldegroo oom's parents.
Mr.. Baker has acted with unusual good
sense in the matter. He said that he op-
posed the match because he thought his
daughter was too young to marry any
body, but now that they were married he
is prepared to do all in his power to make
the union happy.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13

NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.-CoL
IN 1E.lArH lNS rITUrE FOR loUS0 Lap Es
near Govanstown. Baltimore county, Nd 40
miles north OF Baltimore, conducted by the
School Sisters OF Notre Dame. This institu.
ton Is most desirably located. The grounds
ore extensive and the building is Constructed
with every aoce, sorry for comfort ann G n.
venlenoc- The system OF education pursued
Is designed to develop the mental aud phys,.
cal powers OF the pupil, 10 make them 70
dned, accom- pllshod and useful members OF
aociety Board aud tuition, including the
French aud German languages, s2!5; Young
ladies' desiring & p ivats apartments, s5ts. For
particulars send for catalogue. jy3leodlr1
The daily gazette., 1875-09-13
Peaches in Paris.
THREE AND FOUR CENTS APIECE

AM EOl II AENIS b.
Lucy A. Hooper, in her last letter,
dated August 9th, says
The warm weather of the past few
days has been productive Of much de-
licious fruit, and the supply Of grapes,
melons and peaches in the Partisan
markets is not only superabundant,
but supereXccllent as we'll. Tho white
Chasselas grapes are selling at ten and
eight cents pound, and peaches are
80 plentiful that their price has fallen
10 seventy five u hundred, the very
choicest varieties heicg ID for three
and four csnts apiece. Th,ss prices
may not appear v,ry low 10 American
Consumers, accustomed 10 psyia 2 frt N
seventy five cents 10 a dulIsr basket
for peaches IN p!Cu;liul seasons, but
thsy arc exceptionally reason able for
this slds If tie wafe,, i!-e peaches
being usually sd E eight and ten
ceats ca ch. and common er one in dua
prop 1rt!oi; auith yarr AT very nioa
being sour and tavCr.ssn, Thssr;i -or
C op Was taiIu-e tn's ear, ON ing TO
the cold and rainy weather Of July.
The harrows Of the fruit sellers that
traverse Paris all day loag, making
tho air hideous with their cries Of
"Peaches-belles-pes esches-oelles-
belles-belles!' look extremity pretty
now, the centre piled high with the
velvet-coated, crimsou-h ued fruit, with
broad bordering of grapes tastefully
disposed around the central group of
peaches, thus set of by the cool, pale,
golden shaded green of the grapes.
Some of these barrows have the fruit
arranged SO gracefully and tastefully
that it looks not only pretty enough
to eat but pretty enough to paiat as
well.