davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-09
THE MORMONS.

Additional Anti-pofygamy Legislation Re
quired.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. Sat meeting ot
The Anti-Poiygamy Society to-day, the follow
ing memorial to Congress was adopted:
While Delegate Cannon and the representa-
tives Of the Mormon Church are pctitioning for
amnesty and promising obedience for their
people to the Anti-Polygamy 1aw, the express
stons and actions of the Morinons in Utah give
no evidence that this promise will be fulfilled.
Apostle John Taylor, President Of the
Mormon Church, declares that the revelations
enioining polygamy come direct from God,
that it is Ills religion, and neither Congress nor
the Supreme Court had the right to Interfere,
and that the Supreme Court decision would
have no effect except to unite, confirm, and
STRENGTHEN the Mornons III their faith. This
same Taylor, when III France in 1853, he having
then five wives, denied the existence of polSg-
amy among the Mornons, and had the
dcnial published IN pamphlet form in
French, and circulated. It is 8 matter
Of common notorety that the Mormons
cyer,--that John ". Young has married his
fifth wife, James We1cls his second wife, antf
John White his third wife since the decision was
made.
The Desaet Aeacs the Mormon Church organ,
declares tlat the decision Of the Supreme Court
was rendered under popular pressure BY feeble
wittc1 aud clouay-n,lnded Judges; anl
in the " ward meeting-houscs violent
diatribcs were uttered against tie
Judges and Judgment OF the Court; there
the present session to amend the act of 1862 so
that 1t may become operative By making the
general reputation Of the conjugal relation
proof Of marriage. and the living toee her III
officer Of the Governments is. enabled
Lr SOME s11l 1enfsIatiDn to prosecute AMI nt,n-
, 1879-02-09
kREH0'S kI1MYSc

has been used with highly beneficial results during
the last four years In the various forms Of uyspcp-
s'a, gastEitis nausea, general debility, consnmp-
tlon- ETC. 1t often restores health when medicines
1a'l- Aumyss ts not d medicine; It is pleasant
beverage "a food), made from milk, grateful to
delicate stomach, highly nourlsns, easily digest
co. anu an ata to digestion. Nothing else makes
flesh and blood and strength so fast. Every iova;
should drink it in place OF bee1-tea, grues, beer.
wlne or medicinal tonlcs. Beware Of limitations.
Send for treatise on knmyss. 4. Arend, chemist,
originator, LTD Madison street, Chicago.
, 1879-02-09

been recorded at the Custom.House s,nce the
last report to The rR1nuSE: '''0
II nark =. Y. L:-Greilisk Brothers and Cant. e.
nhas n sS cd0 20 Z: t. oeerch Of this city, the
=, barge f. 7: Jndd-C. Il. Lane to Meuomonee
Baree-Linc Company, $1,000. o'4''"eo
Schooner Nellie HammnnI-r 3. n.a,
to william Day ct a., the whole, s955. % Tb.
burden. wv touS
, 1879-02-09

THE CITY MANAGER, Mr.. l. |. flANNERY
informs The TRIBUNE that the sale OF their new
No. Silent" Feed Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine already rims high in the thousands, and the
demand was still increasing, nearly to the extent Of
their ability TO supply them. Euy and try one.
, 1879-02-09

Special DlSUQtch 70 1Ht 7T76W0e-
kEoKuK, Ia, Feb. S.-A stroug effort is be-
ing nude here to secure the annual regatta Of
the Mississippi Valley Rowing Association.
Committees nave been appointed and are at
work canvassing for subscriptions. The course
afforded by the Government canal is ont Of the
fuest in the West.
, 1879-02-09
MORE PEDESTRlANlsM,

MORRIS, ILL.,, Feb. S.-Afr. J. Lester. :rr. of
Ottawa, some time since challenged anv one IN
Morris for walking match Mr.. Frederick
Walther, q tailor OF this city, accepted the chnl-
lenge for f1fty-mile walk for $50 a side. Thev
commenced at 2 ?. III. to-day. At his tventy-
seventh mile the Ottawa man Lester) rave out
while Walther appeared fresh, He made his
thirty-tirst mile in eight minutes. Wallhcr con-
tinuel walking without leaving the track until
he finished the fifty miles, which he did in nine
hours and ffty-two minutes. This Is the first
Of the walking fever in Morris.
, 1879-02-09

issued to the Lafayette, Bloomington d Muncie
Railroad were paid and Cancelled by the Auditor.
The officers of the Wabash. having inspected
the Paris s. Danville Railroad, will on March
begin operating that road us feeder. Eads, at
present Receiver, is now using the Wabash roll
in1.stoek to operate his road.
,<Robert Forsyth, General Freight Agent OF
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was only two
hours too late here, else that road would have
secured the Paris d Danville as a feeder to Chi
cag0.
, 1879-02-09
MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL,
2nrc;,,3 f3lS,nich IN 7hs 71ihunr

MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.--1hc Chicago, A1ilwau-
kee d. St. Paul Railway Company arc complct-
ing substantial stone abutments for i new
doublc>track iron railway bridge across the
Buruham Canal, near the Philip Best Brewing
Company's South Side brewery. The pilng has
also been driven, and is being cut off four feet
below the waters surface, for A crcular-stonc
centre pier thirtY-one feet in diameter. The
bridge is now we'll under way at some point in
Delaware, under Il sublct contract OF the Baftf-
more Bridge Company. It will be els feet long,
md Of an aggregate weight OF G5o.0oo pounds.
Tic improvement tnust he completed By the
opening OF navigation. Its cost is estimated at
100000.
, 1879-02-09
CHARTERS EXTENDED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb S.-A Topeka, Kas., dis
patch says: An oct was passed in the House
today which extends the charters { granted to
riod of l0l years. The old charters expire on
the 11th. Among the roads affected are the
Atehison, Topeka s Santa Fe, Lawrence, Leay-
enworth s. Gulf, Central Brunch Union Pacific,
and Missouri, Kansas s Texas. The. old char
ters ran for twenty wears.
, 1879-02-09
ktnT

Young men who wish to enter the Metropolitan
business College will confer favor by giving US
few days notice, seats are nearly all occu~
pied. HOWE g. PowErs-
, 1879-02-09

NEW OnLEANs, Feb. 9.AThc Governor has
signed the bill preventing cruelty to animals
The grand national dog-fghts announced for
the last week OF February may now |" nrc-
y:nlri.
, 1879-02-09
DISCRIMINATION.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-Ihe investigation in
behalf Of the Supreme Court in the suit OF the
Oi1 Producers Union against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for alleged freight dfscrirnin~
ations in favor Of the Standard Oil Company
has been adjourned to Pittsburg at an carly day.
President Vandcgrst, President OF the United
Pipe Lines, anu OF the Imperial OIL Refining
Company, Oil City, continued his testimony.
, 1879-02-09

sp7tLd1 I71Sp0Et1 III 1F91HN2- .
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. S.-One hundred and
clghtv-eighr refunding bonds of Bloomington
Township, OF $500 each, were registered BY the
Auditor today, ard $4,000 OF the same bonds
, 1879-02-09

The best workmen the finest machinery, and tbs
grea1est care in watch-repairing at Hamilton,
SAousds s. Co.
, 1879-02-09
The CHEYENNE PRISONERS

sfDsEF. Scb., Feb. s.-Capt. Vrooln, with
a detachment Of the Third cavalry, arrived
llere to-day with the Cheyenne Indian prisoners
from Fort Robinson. Tic prisoners w1i; te sent
, 1879-02-09

The new fragrant Vanity Fair Cigarettcg- New
combinations OF rare Old Perieue and Virginia.
, 1879-02-09

IHE ltAlLltOAD w AXIS.
There was 10 change in the situation Us re-
CARDS the wars between the various roads lead
lug to the East and to the Southwest. The
General Freight Agents Of the roads leading
East held meeting yesterday morning at the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne s. Chicago freight
Office to take some united action re-
garding East-bound freghts. Besides calling
each other liars and other pet names nothing
was accomplished. Each road is now taking
business at the best rates it can get. The East
bound passenger business remains in statu QUO,
and the various roads continue to sell tickets to
New York for $17. 1t is more than probable,
however, that still further reduction will be
made at an early day.
The war in rites to Colorado points is getting
ticrcer every hour, anu tickets to Denver were
sold yesterday BY some Of the roads at SC less
than the regular tariff rates. This matter will
come for consideration at the meeting Of
Western Managers at tue Grand Pacific Hotel
Wednesday, when an effort will be made to
stop tile fight before it assumes too large pro-
portions. II this trouble cannot be checked it
will be useless for the managers to re-enact the
pass agreement, Us it could not possibly be
maintained while & war OF this kind is going on.
, 1879-02-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

JeGers' bronchial Cigarettes are the orig
1nal and only genuine cigarettes for the cure and
prevention Of catarrh, colds asthma, huv fever
and bronchitis. Three years test and 3 200 testi.
monials in proof Don't be imposed upon BY base
limitations.
, 1879-02-09

The annual meeting Of the Republican Club
of the Thirteenth Ward was. held last evening
at Bcuz's Hall, West LAKE street, for tlc pur-
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Nellie Hubbard's Flight.

Ho Fdtha REFUSES Al Propositions o I
EecoHcdiHtoi-Ihe Iouug u omda
Wd IIer "Cochy" Lodce Moutreut
JOr tie u est.
HARTFORD. Conn, March -, ls79-
Tie wanderngs OF Governor Hubbard's
daughter and her husband keep alive he
local excitement. p TO this evening no
me sage has been received by either the
family If tie bride or the family Of the
bridegroom and the further report that
negOtia ions had been opened Tor lie re-
turn OF the coupe is Wholly untounded.
Governor Hubbard is obdllrate and Will
not listen to any ptol losition OF that char
sctcr. The belief that the couple al first
sought place of refuge in New York is
generally accepted as correct, and slight
!iprle If sensation was cleated here to-
nlSht by report that they had been seen
i'll Montreal and lntenGed to extend their
journey. The story telegraphed from
here that they were secreted III the house
Of sympathlzing friends i'll this city is
pronounced by persons we'll informed OH
the subject as moonshine, and is attri.
buted 10 mere gossip III the section were
the Shepard family reside. lfit is true
that they lave been seen in Montreal, il
goes to prove that Shepard had anticl-
pated trouble and had pr, pared him.
self with funds beyond the amounts hi.
friends report that he and Nellie had in
III their possession when they left.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

tatives Of the people arranged their plans
of operations and selected the men and
the mode of doing their work orderly and
without confusion.
The Radicals are well-drilled corps,
who had been IN the majority for nearly
twenty years, and wished nothing better
than II at the Democrats might come INTO
the halls of Congress without having fixed
upon some mode Of action. Like the
regular army meeting regiment Of mill
tia, the drilled soldiers are sure to get the
advantage. But the Democrats were not
so foolish, and wisely resolved to prepare
to meet the political foes Of economy aud
an honest ballot with united front.
This course soon changed the policy of
the Radicals and now it is found that
they, too, have again resorted to King
Caucus to help them defeat the expressed
commands of the people at the polls, to
repeal all the barriers to an honest ballot
which have been erected through the pas
sage ,f the Federal Election Laws
These laws must be repealed.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

The End Near al Honda Lireiy
Day in The HouSe-Mr. Cochrdn's
Railroad BIZ.
Special to the GAZETTE.
DOVER, Del, March Is, 1879.
The session is just on the edge of sine
die adjournment. Probably before the
readers Of the GAZETTE peruse tins to-
morrow, the Legislature will have be-
come a thing Of the past. Very lively
ana interesting have been the last few
days of this session and to-day's has
been more so than any Of the preceding
ones. Scarcely bill came up, but what
Mr.. Dean spoke long and loudly upon
and Mr.. Cochran occasionally made
things ring with his decisive tones.
During the mornings session Mr..
Cochran called up the Railroad Com
missioner Bill for final passage. Il was
and still am bound to make you mem
bers show your hands" said he, "and
shall ask you to vote upon it now wheth-
er you vote nay or Aye The members
did "show their hands" Immediately at
terwards and killed the bill by a consid-
erable majority. Mr.. Dean previous to
this made a lengthy speech and Msssrs.
Ware aud Dean took the floor in favor Of
Mr.. Cochran's side Of the question.
In the afternoon MIR. Cochran present.
ed and endeavered 10 get adopted, bill
succeeding Legislature. 1t increases the
per djem 10 -, with an additional dollar
per day to the Speakers. 1t, however,
limited the number Of days for which the
members were to draw this pay to sixty.
The bill only received > votes.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

CIRCUMsTANCEs ALTER CAsEs.-It
is astonishing to notice how quick the
Radical leaders change their tactics
When they were in power they settled
everything under "King Caucus rule.
Edmunds and Conkling led the van they
cracked the lash and all the lesser lights
followed in their wake and did their bid
ding. From Hamlin Of Maine to Sar-
gent of California not one Of the Radical
Senators would utter a word, if King
Caucus bade them be silent They had
the majority and they took the response
bility, if they so pleased, to pass bills
under tie order Of caucus without per-
mi ting debate on the other side by ADOPT
ing the eag-law rule, OF by the other mode
OF refusing 10 answer any argument
whatever.
But now, when the boot is on the other
leg-when the Democrats have tile ma
jority-they set up hue aul cry In tie
very first week of the session, and caucI,,
meetings become very odious to the very
men that had practiced them for fifteen
years without interruption. Thus do CIR
cum,tanees alter cases.
Nov, the Democratic party discussed
the issues that are before Congress
before the people, and the meeting of it:
Representatives in caucus was not to dis.
cuss the measures themselves but to unite
upon the best, most direct and least ex.
pensive mode of obeying the direc ions
of the people and enacting their opinions
into law. In other words the caucus was
only conference by which the repressn.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
A florist Is endeavorng to arrange a
match between Virginia creeper and a
scarlet runner

A florist Is endeavoung to arrange n
match between Virginia creeper and a
scarlet runner.
MIR II. j. Bryon's popular burle. que.
The Bohemtot Girt, was lately revived at
the London Gaiety.
Sydney Smith once rebuked swear
ing visitor by saying, "Let us assume
that everything and rybody are
damned, and proceed with our subject. .
In answer TO Shakepeares conun-
drum, "W hats in a name" the Syra-
cu>e IdteS says that ii II is a Russian
generals name the entire alphabet is in
II.
Solomon was the first man to sup-
ge>t parting nair III the middle. Tie
suggestion was made to two women in a
famous lawsuit.
A Texas farmer lately lost valua-
BILE horse, and offered Il reward for HIM.
Several days afterwards he received
from ntighboring town the following
note;-"The horse is here; come and get
hun. The thief has been huug."
"A St. Louis woman, arraigned in a
police court for assaulting her hus sband
proved that he had made a miniature
coffin and inscribed il with her name.
that being the voudoo mode of consign-
ing her to the devil. She argued that
such an outrage justified her In chas.
tising him.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

THE DEATH OF EX-CHANcELLoR
BATES was sudden and startling to our
people in the announcement in our late
edition yesterday. Few knew that be
was out Of the city, and mcst of them
were under the impression that he was
enjoying better health than he had en-
joyed for number OF years.
This opinion had gathered strength
from the fact that he had but re-
Gently, as was supposed, turned his
whole attention again to tie law, and
was entering upon a practice OF wider
and more lucrative character than he
had enjoyed before he went on the Bench
of the Chancery Court and il was while
absent, engaged in an important case at
Richmond, that he was summoned to
meet his Creator. Judge Bates was from
his early youth consistent member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
had been connected with Grace Church,
in this city, from the time of its organi-
zation. He was an active member and
in all things accounted pious and cen
scientious gentleman. His position here
was that Of our most eminent citizen,
and the writer, a Lumber of years ago,
heard one Of the most distinguished and
remarkable lawyers in the State assert
that the late Hon. John NJ. CLAYTON had
remarked to him that Mr.. Bates was
'the most complete lawyer in the State"
In his death our community have expert
enced great loss.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

CHRIsTlANA AvENUE-LEr IT BE
COMPLETED TO THE DELAw wARE.-This
city has lost a gre at deal OF trade which
II might have secured from the lower part
Of This State and New Jersey by not hay-
lns road to the Delaware al u awlarf
at which tile river boats could stop and
take oa and let of passengers. 1t takes
the river boats Oh an average SIX hours to
90 to Philadelphia and return. Pa. SEN
seis from below, therefore, could have six
hours III this city to do their purchssin.
and return to their homes along tile river
tile same day, if We had a wharf on the
Delaware.
Twice as much labor and money has
teen expended by the City Council as
would, if ii had been wisely used, have
made good and substantial road to the
river. But unfortunately the Council
has on every occasion divided its efforts
between the two sides Of the Christiana,
instead Of selecting one side or the other
on which to make road. Had all the
money that las been expended foolishly
Oh Nande,ec Avenue been expended on
Christiana Avenue, there would have
been a good road to the Delaware OF
had half the labor and money that Las
been expended on these two Avenues
been expended on Eleventh street and
extending Twelfth street to the Della
ware, good road would have been com
pleted. Now, what We want is to ac-
complish this work of getting to the
Delaware, and as it can be secured now
easier and more safely by Christians
Avenue, Council ought to concentrate it:
efforts on this one road and complete it.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

MARCH 20. 1870.

LIST OF ACTs PAssBD.-The Legisla-
ture We were led to be lieve would adjourn
sine die last night, and we had hoped to
furnish our readers to-day with complete
list of the acts passed. This we have not
been able to do, and the list we publish
in another part of the GAZETTE will be
completed in our next issue.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
"M'LISS" AT THE BROAD STREET
THEATRE M'LlSS, THE CHILD
OF TIE SIERRAS."

Phila. North American, oct. sth.
This establishment. situated on North
Broad street, above Arch, was opened for
the season last evening, with drama'iza-
tion of Bret Hare's story Of "MLiss,
the Child of the Sierras.' The cast was
filed by the John +. McDonough aud
f. Lamb Combination, which contains
some excellent artists. The heroine, as
Iper,onated by Miss Annie Pixley, on ac-
tress rev 10 our city, is made most in-
teresting character. She dances aud sint
with an abandon and freshness that is
really enjoyable. With handsome
form and pleasing face, she has talent
Just suited to the part, and makes Of il
all that can be made; the transformation
from the rompng, hoydensh girl of the
first three acts 10 the refined and elegant
looking lady OF the last act, teng alto
gether artistic.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
TRAGEDY AT DAUPHIN, PA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2S.-uadcs-
sab Douglass, while out walking last eve
ming with a female friend near Dauphin,
Pa, was met by man named Gaynor,
who drew pistol and shot her in the left
and right breasts, killing her instantly.
Gaynor,hen sho, himself dead. Hadessah
was at one time domestic servant in the
family of Gayuor, and was about nine
teen years old. Gaynor was a married
man Of about fo'ty-one years Of age, but
i; is thought that jealousy caused the
murder and suicide.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
For the DgLAwARK GAZKTrE.

Please make the following correction
in ,he article on peaches. "Oldmixon''
is printed "Mexican." There is 10 such
peach as mexican" that | know Of
Next, "Howdon" should be "Plowdeu''
peach. SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
Townsend, March 18th,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

FhATEkNAL NIsIr.-keokuk Tribe of
Red Men, OF Wilmington, Del, will Wis
IT Mocopouaca TIibe Of the same Order
OF this city, on next Wednesday evening
aud good time is 1pected-C Chester
Ti1ncs
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD,
r E A L ESTATE BROyp,
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH sTs1..
tExchange Build,r,

~ STREET
tExchange BuildiDy,
oiier for sale the follow,ra
dwellings, situated in Wilmin's,,u uesct
NO. IA large, double. iwn an.
stone house, with Two and aug
oack sulldings, with large f,n,, "aH
pacK yard, and all the mnds,n sNs I
ments, wnh handsome terrscai .lpu|
NO. IA fine story brict d,ltgt .iolt
9th street near Washinrion ,m"ellai
provements, large Side yard "Y.s't y111
No. 3.-Beau'iful three s,orr
three-story back building. AMI Tnii'
stohe corners, Situated On quo q
nue.. containing Is rooms. in ,"Haei
WIN inc modern Improvement ~" on
no. IA large three.story n.,.
tnIee- story BACK building sl'uaisSaa,
IAo peiawaie avenue, in cnrnrIe,@
with all modern iinprovenrbp,i..T pi.T On eN
easy and possession al one. IsI
NO. o.-5 lhree-story bricks nm W..
ton street, between l2th and ly,I M "Ss ~,
lhe modern mprovemeuts v,,f Wy
SIDE and back yard, ana beau,lr1i G''S ~. '
In front. "'''u' POM
No. o.75two.story bricks with ,y,
oatk buildings, WIN modern 80 coDn''' sSo,'s
ges, situated ON LON bard street aho,ss
plete. az" ana "
No; 7-Fonr new iwo-story brick ,o
on walnut street bet seen llth sHi ~ M
Terfns accommodating. ~
NO. e.aFine three-story brick dvsn
No. 20! West street. with modem INA, r's.
ments, possession at once.
No. 8. Large three-stery bric. dv.n,
"a fNus 4.
complete order, situated on Matss, ~ ~,
between iLth and lsthi lot lta iepl len
~ ~, htiek STAB 9, on Wesi lGb h,
yard back. wan
No. ll,-Lot with green bop,s ,h.,.
al the northwest corner OF Le,svs,
nue. and Jefferson streets
No II Fine three ana a half,to,vA,
WIN three-story back bulldII,gs IN.
on Market street between Nh snd ss
door above Masonic Temple wlihs'Iw
ern conveniences, also a stable o@
street, on the back end Of loi Sp.T
location Tor "A physician.
No. l3.-Three- story 5uck. M rv
ket street, lot extending through ,os
ley street, twould tAke smaller ham
part pay ment ii location woul ,uli
NO. lo.-Ihree story BRICK, roon,
Jefferson street.
No. l6.-rhree; story brlck, with nod
improvements No. 7O- Taila all ,lr4e
No. II .-Three-story brick, No.;
nal street.
No. ls.-Two-story brick on uu!nu
near Lowering avenue.
No. ly.-2 two story bricks on Ioys
avenue near Lincoln.
40. 4O.-Frame house IN Mclowslr
NO. 2l.-splendid dwelMlgoa ReA
ION above Tenth, vi IA iloa l0id
yard. IN excellent order Also maly
efs both east and ives; ol Markel Ind
FOR RENT.
NJ; VI. Child offers for rent the ,0.u
dwellings,
1871 Delaware avenue.
" lll2 King street.
=" 9l5 Delaware avenue.
90 33l f.. Fourth street.
:" ~ W. Fourth street.
Apply TO NJ. NJ Chin
No. West seventh I'D
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
Tapestry Carpets.

Messrs. kennard & Co., have received
another large invoice OF those 70 cent
Tapestry Carpets; they formerly sold at
sl.o0, and which they guarantee in every
respect.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
MUSIC.

PROF. A. W. AARINKsFN. announce,
that he has formed an Orchestra. whicl
can he eng ged TO furnish music for balls
so1rees ana pic-nics, at very reasonabl,
rates. Address
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
feb3-3moseod
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon Is suuday exceJ ted Al il6 Mar
ket street, and serNerd by carriers 10 sub
seribers in all PARTS OF The city and sur
rounding towns and villages. or six cent
a week, payable weekly. Yearly subscrib
trs, IS In advance
THY DELAWARE GAzFTTF, as ablisbed
In l7s4, is the largest and most fiourishing
veet ly IaIer IN The state and has larger
circulation than any Other On the Feninsu
la. Published every II ursday Afternoon
at 80 per year in advance.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-29
i Large Hen Egg.

Mrs. Lawrence Schlegted, residing at
No. 1924 King street has in her possession
a hen egg weighing three and half
ounces. IL is six inches in circumiel ence
one way and eight inches the other.