davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
DICNIC AND FISHING PARTI

DIC.NIC AND FISHING PARTIES
i eau secure BEAUTIFUL snd RETIRE ID
GROUNDS. with BOATING and DANCING FA-
.CtLIrIES, by applying 10 me Major Courtney ;
mill, four miles west OF the city.
Having taken charge OF these grounds aud prem
ises for the summer, the undersigned will accommo
date pleasures eektrs on reasonable terms. Large
parties can make very low rates Win the Frede-
ricksburg Railroad Company, whose road passes
within two hundred yards OF the mill and small
parties can reach the grounds very comfortably M
carriages ria the Deep-Run turnpike, sometimes
cllled the Broad street road.
Apply several days beforehand, either TO the un-
dersgned, on the premises, or TO CHARLES III.
PAGE. at his coal cfice. on Broad street between
Seventh aud Eighth streets.
INV 10 Al ROBERT r. STYLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
SILK DEPARTMENT.

SILK DEPARTMENT,
now replete with a choice and bizarre eNhihi, -
SATIN. SATIN MERVElLLIEt y,
SATIN DE LYON AND DE MARNEEINE,
LOUlslNEs MONIES, FOULARDs,
SURAHS, CHENE,
and other advanced novelties. For these fabric.
control for this city many choice and novel cf,c'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX.
~ ECUTED At the DISPATCH PRINTING.
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS.
EXCVRSIONS.
EXCURSION OF
II PAWNEE TREE, RED MEN.
TO
Mt. PLEASANT. G. AND o. r. r.,
MONDAY. MAY %, 1851.

ATTRACTIONS OF THE DAY
Fine Gold Badge for best shot at glass-bal shoot
ing. J., 49,. ,.., o.,
Gold Ring to the most graceful lady dancer on th'
Silver cup to handsomest child ON the grounds
under ten years. a., . ,
Gold Thmble 10 the best shol III tue game ol
archery; for ladies only.
Boating on the lake.
Traius leave depot AT ; \. VI; returning Az J.. NJ
Round mp Adults, soc: children Zoe. Ticket,
can be had OF the committee or any member OF The
Tribe. or at the depot. . .
Good music In attendance. NJ Liquor AL
LOWED On THE GROUNDS.
Refreshments at city prices. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. 80

DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &e.
DEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.
CARDOZO. ALSOP. Mo-BY 4 Coz
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
PRICE. TEMPLE 4 co.
429 EAST BROAD STREET, BICHNoSD, "a"
ARE DAILY ADDING t. THEIR CHOICE
AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
BLACK GOODS.
In this our speciality We have jfst opta,l
WORsTFD NENETIANS, TAMl>f,
NUNS VHlLING, BEACH CLOTHS,
PLAIN and LACE BUNrlNG>, FOULI,
ARMURE, GRAPE NIRGINlE,
together with such STANDARD goods IS
BCNTINGS, CASnMERE>,
HENRlETTAS, ALPACA>,
at prices never offered before IN this marsct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
GENTLFMFS,S FURNISHINGS.

To this department Ask the attention Of gentle
men, as our stock presents unsual attractions,
CLOTHS. CAssiMEREs, WORSrSDS. SERGks
CHEvIOTs, DiAG0NALs, &C. on which much
money eau be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
SPECIAL OFFFRINGs.

rs piece, ALL.Wo0L FRENCH bUNTlNCS ST
Z7c.. positively worth 4Oc.-n0ihDg Ike then
In the city; also, 80 pieces 33-ISCH SCOTCH
HANDKERCHlEF PLAIDs al Isc., regular
I2 pieces & Ii + nj AssA6ET CLOTH, 50
inches wide. AZ 81:
Another case SINGLE WIDTH BEACH CLOTH
Another case TBLF-FOLD DEBEIGEs a,
1916. well worth 37kc.;
20 nieces SILK GRENADINES just received, a:
II. rs, so. and Soc. per yard;
so pieces SATIN, Lewest ,hades, from 65c. 70 :
100 peees NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, the Late.
7 ca'es LAWNS at ), g.. 81, 10, l24er to ue
Also, a full assortment Of WHITE GOODS Pa
LINEN DE DACtA. NULL MUSLIN. VI.
TORGA and BISHOP LAWNS. DOTTED f.I
PLAIN SWISS. Don't tail 10 look at our J. ..
VICTORIA LAWS.
PARAsoLs AND sun UMBRELLAS
Fresh assortment Just Op,ned IN grDa' ,lf.t,y,rl
Unsurpassed In quality ana design.
ULsTERs. CIRCULARS. AMI BUSTERS.
500 LINES UT.STfRs. CIRCULAR,, and DIT
Frs from $3.50 20 $3.50.
UNDERWEAR.
Large stock OF LADfE,' UNDERWEAE, our os.
manufacture, AT popular prizes:
500 LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S 6AlZ.
VESTS from zoe. 10 q lsc.:
800 GENTLkMEN'S UNLAUNDRlEDsil SHIRTS
al SOC. 10 81,
$50 LiSEI LAP ROBES at $3.50, reai Sal
900 WHIIF SPREADS from SOC. To 80 eaca:
100 dozen HUCKABACk TOWELS at y, l-.
80 dozeo 'DAMi;K TOWELS at I7I9.2l.-,.
100 pieces more NEW MATTiNGS.
sYCLE HROTHEE~
nv i5-cod 81 Broad s'rr,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

CAPTAIN CHAMBERLAYNE's LECTUREs.-A
gentleman in Norfolk, whose opinion Is
worthy OF the highest respect, has sent to US
the following note. 1t ought, however, to
have appeared several days ago.
lFor the Dispatch.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

T-sYCLE BROTHERS.
311 BROAD STREET.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODs
ESTABLISHMENT.

As the spring trade will be at It's height The coming
week. We have made every preDsfaion 10 meet n,
demands. aud our patrons will Ono all our depart.
inenis fully stocked with SEAsOSABLE GOODS
at prices that positively cannot be equalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

We have determined TO adopt popular tafir
LOWEST RATES, aud ask an examination Of our
rates before sending abroad for such goods. We are
determined to meet the market as to price, iaor &c
and nuish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
HUNYADI JANOS WATER,
HUNYADI JANOS,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LAXATIVE.

1.-The richest Of natural aperent waters.n-BA-
RON LIKBIG.
"speedy, sure and gentle.r-Dr. ROBERTS, Uni-
yersity College Hospital, London, England.
Ordinary dose, wineglassful before breakfast
or all druggists and mineral-wa,er dealers.
p6,l5,24,Mys, 20&29&JelO&19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
BrNTINGs

80 pieces ALL.woOL BUNTING 81 12,r.:
II pieces LACE BUSTING, az cOors. al l5c.:
so pieces PLAIN WOOL DeBkGE ut lZ5c.;
A superb line of BLACK LAct BUNTING
FRENCH BUNTfNG-. VIRGINIA gRtPF
and KHYBtR BUNTfNGS:
SILK GRENADINES, very cdeap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMTSEM ENTS.

MOZART HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY "a. 1851.
A COMPLIMENTARY ENTERrAlNMENI
BY THE
OPERATE CORPS
attached 10 the Mozart Association 10 the visiting
KNIGHTS Template FPOM BOSTON AND
PROVIDENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
jus. opene,l

JUS optntd
DAMAsKs, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, wINE-CLOTHS,
DoILlEs, aud at lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20
Cook a, our $3.50 BLACK SILK.

soURQUREAN. PRICE, TEMPLE 4 co.
CARDOZo, ALsoP. MosBY 4 co"
(mh 2Q-eodl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-20

my IL
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
The Bonanza Kings.

1t has become the fashion for newspapers
nowadays to describe IL" personal claracter-
isics of millipnalcs, not bt cause their char
acter>tics are worth describing. but because
they are mlIiUnaireS, and to djlatc upon and
cXtoI qualities possessed by them III common
with millions Of other men, as though these
qualities were rare and exceptional and dis
tingushed them above their mpecuuious
fellows. Take, for example, The Bona MA
kinos-Ihr ';BunanZd rrUWd, rs they are
known where they are known Very good
sort of men. as men 90: very ordinary SORT OF
men intellectually : very lucky men. Their
only distinguished feature is their fabulous
wealth. and most uI thc estimates Of what
they are worth are entirely fabulous. They
are tawned upon, battered, told Through the
papers that they are not as other men, that
they were originally Intended by nature to be
mllionaireS.
If one Of them harprnS to De particularly
obstinate. lr is said to be possessed Of inuom-
table win. If he has failed several times,
taken the market on the wrong turn, and at
last made a lucky guess. he is wonderfully
perseve.ing and sagaciou>. If Ii" can walk
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
How Lincoln Was President.

it'll ncolu was one of the most amiabe of
Mr.. Chase was able, distinguished.
ba D in my opinion, one of the purest men
=, oever held Office. There was an Assistant
Mex asurer at New York to be appointed, and
New Chase insisted upon the choice of Man
mme B. Field, who was then one Of the Assis-
,,v Secretaries of the Treasury The Pres
Lt was not in favor of his appointment,
T IT the issue was sharply made by Mr.. Chase
h Ge Field should be chosen or he would ,e-
,ier his great office. 1t was at Il very critical
; Nod of the war, and when the credit Of The
ernment was at its worst. 1t was no
" matter to change Secretaries then, and
was eciay to lose the service OF him who had
ST 81 mated and carried out our systems Of
,,o Dit and banking. But the issne was made
''' The President would not retreat, uey sur.
lhe der his great function of appointing pow
osleni The resignation was accepted, and the
,l,c knowledge the Senate had Of the change
the appointment of David Todd. OF Ohio,
'''" Secretary OF the Treasury. The Senate
0 Gei country were astounded--frghtened, for
ositio crisis, taking the weighty matters of war
Siau, LUedil into the case, was most serious.
nomination of Todd was referred TO the
''e nance Committee, and that body waited
Dem M the President, headed by their chair
Id, ut n Fessendel, OF Maine, to inquire Into
,or;r cause of the change, and whether ii was
wise to arrange for a continuance in the
HIS Fasury Department Of Mr.. Chase. The
ally sident received the Committee, rcco4niH.
n pprI their right to know the cause of so
and We a iuncture. He entered upon an
ire statement OF the relations Of the
T 'o' of the Treasury Department and him
coura and especially the difference arising from
mother demand made by his cabinet minister
., n. Mr. Field must be made Assistant Treas
" Wv at New York, or he wouid vacar the
pee arment. Ihele was no choice left to
! very but to appoint all Objectionable man 10 d
d SHIN office or to part company with the Sec
,ou, bry Of the Treasury; and, lie added to the
''' mtee, that sooner than submit to fire.
arm Nt threats of resignation, lie (NIr Lin
acant b. would resign the Presidency and would
if al Mr.. Hamlin (then Vice Presidency be
lie President. Here was one of the most
''''' Fable, kind hearted, and accessible Of men
one ring to surrender the highest office in til"
ung as ion rather than degrade it and himself by
lie ol gal and dishonOrable submlssion.-Er
dor John C0nHP~% in tie BOIOn TrGreiier.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24

for Cleveland, saying nothing about
what had occurred. Mr.. Hayes had been
paying attention to Miss Kimball for year
past but the marriage was decided upon the
impulse of the moment. The bride has spent
several years in Paris and London and has
acquired by her travel and study variety
of accomplishments that have made her a
leader in society. The groom, who is also
minor, is popular young gentleman, and is
holding good position in his tathers's EN-
plov.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
NO. 259.

credit them with anything more than a COM
binaton of good luck and native shrewdness.
Were it not for their wealth they would be
unknown, but the majority OF mankind
worship wealth and its owners for its sake,
and there will always be gushing correspon-
dents to discover in millonaires something
above the ordinary man, aud to praise them
for not being born idiots aud physical
wrecks.-BOston Globe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
oping With a 100000 Bride

'ar'r iss Jessie kimball, daughter Of Sarah
IS OF y Kimball, a wealthy widow residing in
CONN eland, Ohio, was married in Detroit Oh
loss rlay last to Will IL. Hayes. ti, bride
ed q be Is years of age on Saturday next.
he o"l on that day will come into possession o
in his 5000 left her by her father. The mother
t, VII Europe, and Miss Jessie has been kerp-
lie as house with only servants for companions.
,eh III days ago she weat t" Detroit to visit
er the nds On Thursday of last week MI
A. es followed Saturday forenoon the
I'M" ps couple started ont from her friends
$. aence ostensibly for ride. Before they
med, however, they visited the Rev. Mr..
,'h.r ley S residence, taking advantage Of the
,rac,icE Ehisan marriage laws, which require no
nclWI He. and were married. They returned in
Ffor dinner, and later in the day left
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-05-24
OUR FASHION PLATES.

Foulard silks are as popular as ever.
Tuscan braids are very fashionable.
Brocaded goods retain their favor.
Nuns yelling is a SENT sheer material
Dark hats come in wood color and olive
shades.
Iron gray and prune shades are in great
favor.
"Luclfel" red is the latest shade of that
bright color.
Light chiviot is the fashionable material
for wraps.
Satin sheeting OF satinctte is mnch used for
tea gowns.
Short dresses are called costumes, trained
dresses toilets.
Plush collars trimmed with lace are sea-
sonablr fancy.
India linen comes in plain and mixed col
Ors for summer wear.
Pale shades of pink, blue and lavender will
be worn in thin dresses.
! Pink aud white Scotch ginghams in clus-
| tered stripes will be worn this summer.
! Woman's work is never done, because
when she has nothing else do she has her
hair TO fix.
Among the favorite designs for sunshades
and fans, are diamonds, hearts, spades and
! clubs.
Gray surrah dresses are covered with steel
/
cred with the same.
rhe skirts Of all short dresses, though very
narrow, are much mole elaborately trimmed
than last season.
Pongee is very fashionable for spring cos
tunes and the new goods come with hand
somey embroidered tlounces.
The new fashioned fans will raise quite
breeze. They are big enough at all events.
The woman who works one will need no
other exercise.
"l'm on the press" said John Henry, as lie
that is no reason you should uy to pi the
form," she replied.
Black dresses in Spanish taste are Of black
satin with a short lower skirt Of pink sa.n
that has Il border Of lows of pinked crushed
roses instead Of aounces.
"Thr strongest propensity in woman $
nature says a careful student of the sex,
sis to want to know what is going on, and
the next is to boss the jUh.'
Round, belted waists, gathered on tie
shoulders in front and made en- S"JIliS, with
: a belt Of white SATIN ribbon, are pretty fol
S summer dresses.
/ \ husband who lately went to execute a
few little commissions for his wife gives it a.
Y his experience that there are two dozen diff
e frrent brands Of lilac seWing-silk SO exactly
e alike that no male eye can tell he difference
: and wrong choice means ruin to a new sill
0 dress, and no pie in tie house for week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
ACTIVE ACcoURTs SOLICITED
CORRESPONDENTS.

Exw YoRK-TmporteE's snd Traders Nations
Kountze BrotherG
CuoAeo-CommercialN National Bank.
SAR FRAXcuoo-F1rst National Gold Bank.
ONAEA-Omaha National Bank,
@. LeFLS-stats Savings Association,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable 81
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
MCCORMICK & CO.,
3 ANKERS
Salt Lake City, Utah.
SS&Sf$
Transact q Generals Banking
Business.
OsretI Attention Give,s to she Sale o.
Ores end Bullion. NE solicit Con-
sfp3me,ItS, Guaranteeing the
Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made NTH Prompt Returns,
at Lowest Rates.
Erseate Orders for Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds ut NeU York
and San Francisco;

Es Sell Exchange ana TelegrapAis
Transfers on Leading Cities Of the
United States; also FIGT1,iSh Sight
Drafts or Remit Funds to London,
Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen,
PGTis, Stockholm ana ell other
Prominent Points ia EtErcpe, ut
Loacest Rate oT Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27
NALANfAzoo. .Mich.. Feb. 2. 18s(

AALAMAZOO, MlCn., Cd =, lccU.
L know Hop Bitters will bear re-
commentator honestly. All who
use them confer upon them the
highest encOmiums, and give them
credit for making cureS-alI the
proprietors claim for them. [ have
kept them. since they were first
offered to the public. They took
high rank from the FIRST, and main
tanned it, and are more called for
than all others combined. So long
as they keep UP their high reputa-
ton for purity and usefulness, L
shall continue to recommend them
something l have never before
done with any other patent medl-
cine. J. J. BABCOCK, N. D.
Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright's diserse. rhsu-
masiSm, and a horde Of other serious
and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented with Hop Bitters, If taken
in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-27

At Quincy the audience at the
Opera House sang God save the
Queen" in grateful recognition Of
her majesty's sympathy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
alseful and Curious.


Care Of Infants During the Summer Months.
The New York Board of health issues the fol-
lowing directions
Nursing Of Misunderstanding does more
harm than anything else; nnrse an infant
month or two old every two or three hours; nurse
an infant six months and over, five times in
twenty-four hours, and no more. If an infant is
thirsty, give II pure water, no sugar. On the
hottest days, a few drops Of whisky may be ad-
ded to either water or food, the whisky not to
exceed a teaspoonful in twenty -four hours
Feeding Of Infaafs.-Boil teaspoonful of pow
dered barley (ground in coffee grinder) and
gill Of water, with little salt, for fifteen min
utes, strain, then mix it with half much boiled
milk, add lump of white sugar size of n walnut,
and give il lukewarm from a nursing bottle
Keep bottle and mouth-piece in a bowl of water
when not in use, to which little soda may he
added. For infants five six months old, give
half barley water and half boiled milk,
with salt and lump of sagaT, For older
infants give more milk than barley wa.
ter. Fer infants very costiye, give oatmeal
instead of barley. Cook and strain as before
When your breast milk is one-half enough,
change off between breast milk and this prcpar-
ed food. IN hot weather, if blue lirmus paper
applied to the food turns red the food is too acid
pinch of baking soda. Infants of six months
give beef tea or beef soup once day, by itself or
mixed with other food; and when ten or twelve
months q crust of bread and piece of rare beef
TO snck. No child under two years ought to eat
at your table. Give no candies-in fact, nothing
contained in these rules without doctors orders.
Sdmmer Complsint-It comes from over-feed-
ing and hot air. Keep doors and windows open.
Wash your well children in cool water twice
day oftener in the hot season. Never neglect
looseness Of the bowels in an infant. Consult the
family or dispensary physician at once, and he
will give you rules about what 1t should take
and how it should be nursed. Keep your rooms
cool Us possible, and have them well ventila-
ted, and do not allow any bad smell to come from
sinks, privies, garbage boxes or cutters about
the house where you live. See that your own
Of Health if the neghborhood is offensive. When
an infant is cross and irritable in hot weather, a
trip on the wsher will do it great deal of good,
ferry boat or steamboat, and may prevent chol-
era infantum
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
Persons Overcome by Heat.

l. Garry the patient carefully, but promptly,
to the nearest shade.
2. Secure for him much circulation of whole
some air as may be possibly obtained.
3. If the skin is hot, sponge with cold water
or ice.
4. If the head is very hot, and the arteries of
the neck pulsate violently, apply ice.
5. Give two teaspoonfuls of good brandy or
whisky every ten or fifteen minutes. The adj
dition of two or three drops of laudanum to each
dose of the stimulant prevents vomiting or pur-
ging which is liable to occur and often TO prove
fatal.
G.. Don't give largo dranghts of cold water or
any other fluid, even if tho patient is able to
swallow them.
Z. Don't allow the patient TO he moved or airs
ed from a reeumbent position until sufficiently
recovered to sender il safe TO - 50. This seldom
occurs for hours, and often not for days, after
the attack.
4 Send at once for a doctor, not for half 4
dozen. Otherwise valuable time may he lost by
difference in opinion as to whether the ease is
one of congestion or exhaustion.
1t is always safer for on-professional prescri-
hers, and generally safe for doctors, TO pursue
methods of treatment calculated to relieve more
or less profound exhaustion of vital powers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
Picklinp Cucumbers

wD. p, writes TO the Ner England Farmer
with reference to various points in making Gu
cumbor pickles: 1t may be useful to some of our
readers TO know how strong To make the brine;
if made too strong il will sometimes cause the
pickles TO wilt wither, in which condition
they are not saleable and if too weak they will
ferment too much and get soft. The proper
strength is just enough to float potato. II
you wish to market pickles in vinegar, they
must be taken out of the brine about week be-
fore being sold; when out they at once plac-
ed in fresh water, and the water changed twice
day until the pickles taste quite fresh, which
usually takes two or three days. The pickles
are then placed in n strong cider or whisky vim
egar and spicedt to sut the taste of the customer.
Ii was formerly the almost universal custom
to scad the pickles in cooper kettle after fresh
ening and before placing them in vinegar; the
yerdigris of the kettle would impart a bright
green to the pickles, like the color of n freshly
picked cucumber, and more attractive to the eye
than the yellowish green of sailed pickle. The
very small amount of copper required to impart
this color probably harmless, for i am not
aware that any case of copper poisoning ever re-
shifted from the consumption of the enormous
quantities of pickles that n few years ago were
prepared in this way; but of late years the fash
ion has changed, probably through the knowl-
edge on the part of the buyer Of the source Of
the green ceior and fear of injurious effects
therefrom. and now the demand for green pick
les is very light as compared with the so-called
English pickles that are prepared without cop
per; they have a dull yellowish green color, but
they are cT1psy and good, and as digestible as q
cucumber can be- which is not saving much