davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
Midnight Frolic." City Hall, tonight
WESTBROOK

Mr. c. L. Hezelton Of Mills, Mass, lis
visiting his wife, who has been stopping
at the home of her father, ex-Mayol
Webb, the past few months.
Rev. c. G. Phelan Of the Methodist
church, began last evening series of
Sunday evening lectures to young people.
The subject of his talk was ''Thy
Speech.
Rev. G. Fl. Taylor of Crete, Neb., sup
piled the Congregational pulpit yesterday
Wednesday evening, the Kings
Daughters of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs o. A. Bean Of
Brackett street.
A special meeting of the city council
will be held this evening to take action
on the report that will be submitted by
the committee of investigation in regard
to the sanitary condition of the Bridge
Street school building
Mr. Horace Wilson of Waterville, was
the guest of Messrs John Allen and
Alonzo Wildly of this city. over Sunday.
S. D. Warren & Co., are repairing
their dam at the upper falls in this city.
In the near future the company intends
putting in new stone dam.
Rev. W. H. Lannin Of Somerville,
Mass, gave a lecture at Odd Fellows
hall Saturday evening before small but
appreciative audience. Su bject,
Patriotic Americans. The speaker was
| introduced by Mr.. Mahlon Black.
| Mr.. Elijah Durell has been appointed
member of the Board of Health to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the
late H. I. Clark.
| The Uniyersalist society is to hold q
fair and sale in Odd Fellows hall be
ginning Wednesday and continuing
| throughout the remainder of the week
| The Deering Dramatic company assisted
by local talent. will furnish the enter
| tainment Wednesday evening.
| MIR. H. Percy Walker has received an
appointment as inspector ct the PORTLAND
| Custom House. Mr.. Walker is young
man of much ability and his appointment
| is we'll received here.
offerings at the Congregational churcl
for the quarter just ended: Receivet
through envelopes, $3.50 81; Received III
loose change, SIS. 33. The contribution
were assigned as follows: Foreign
Missions, $1O41; Woman Board O.
Missions, So 50; Maine Missionary
society, $3.50; American Missionary
| society, Sl.oS; American Eouoaoloi
society. 49, Is; Congregational S. s. and
Publishing society, $1.26; Congregations
Church Building society, So. 26; Maine
Charitable society. So. 10; Maine Genera
Hospital, S. IA; Burts' Mission, 90 cents;
total, 5000.
Vestry fund, 1896; Parish needs
$7S 81; total, s15s. 81; grand total, sl99. T.
The educational classes under the
auspices of the Young Women's Christian
Association will meet at their rooms
during each week as follows
Monday-7-S p. M, stenography and
typewriting.
Tuesday-3-4 p. H., Normal Bible class.
Wednesday-7-S p. M, Pauls Life and
Glass.
Thursday-s-4 p M, German. SO p.
m., French.
saturday-7.a 80 p. M, Missionary
study class.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
BOviinii1le

A powerful concentration of the
life giving elements of lean beef,
carefully compounded by a
special cold process, and of such
a nature that it can be retained
by the most delicate stomach.
DR.. Moses T. Runnels, of s E.
9th ST., Kansas City, writes -
81 believe the life of my daughter,
now four and a half years old was
saved by the use of Bovinine
during her dentition. | know of
nothing better in cases of ex-
haustion, due to irritable con-
ditions of the stomach" Try
for yourself a few drops in baby's
milk, and see why over $4,000
doctors commend it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
CENTENNIAL EXERCISES.
Chestnut Street MethOdists Continue
Their Celebration.

Anniversaries of Organizations and Socie-
ties-Sermon by Rev. Il. II. Hughes and
DIR. Whitaker-Loye Feast Closes the
Celebration.
The centennial exercises of Chestnut
street Methodist church. were continued
Saturday evening, which was particular
ly devoted to the anniversaries of orga-
nizations and societies.
Rev. Israel Luce presided. The very
Indictment weather sinterferred materially
with the attendance, but the large chorus
led by Mr.. Doten, were all in their places,
and assisted much in making the meet
ing enjoyable.
The opening organ voluntary, by DR..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sickly
Il Babies

can be made to thrive and live
by finding for them proper food,
one easily digested, quickly
assimilated, and composed of
that which goes to enrichen the
blood, build new flesh tissue, and
impart strength to all the prin-
ciple life maintaining centres,
thus putting them in condition
to perform their functions nor
mally and ward off disease. But
0ne such food exists, it is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

And we pleased to state with the CAR LOAD which has
arrived shall be able supply anxious waiting
patrons.
This Handsome Set is made from selected oak, highly pol
ed 24x3O and the cabinet work equal TO
$50 set in the market With this set at $780, we furnish
solid Oak Chairs Rocker handsome quarered top Table
Chamber Set line extensive running ram the $l4OO ASH
to the solid Mahogany at $3.50
Call and them before you place your order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

For pain in the side OF chest there is
nothing SO good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain.
1t affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is a suro cure for lame
back. For sale by Landers & Babbidge,
Portland, and G. B. Woodman, West
brook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

Mr. Dunn said his grandfather was
converted by the first sermon Rev. Jesse
Lee preached in Portland.
There was u charming break made in
the stream of testimonials when two
little girls rose and repeated a verse from
a psalm.
Rev. Dr. Randall made pathetic little
speech, giving the testimony of his faith
full and devoted wife, l. "a most patient
sufferer" he said, and his voice trem-
bled with emotion.
There were scores and even hundreds of
testimonials given, for many were at
times on their feet at once. Mr.. Parsons
said he had never seen such love feast
before, and the group of earnest ministers
on the platform showed their full en-
dorsement of his words. There were tes-
timonies given by young and old. By
venerable men and women, who spoke
OF the fullness and richness of Chris
tian experience of so, or in some instan-
ces of 70 years, and by the new converts
young soldiers of the cross who had hard
ly ranged themselves under the banner
of Christ. 1t was a solemn and impress
siye scene, a fit close tosthe great celebra-
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

The wonderful cure by Salvation Oil of
Mr.. NJ S. Culp. chronic rheumatic, 816
George. St. Baltimore Md, is miracles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

oo'iec'ion was being taken the otfertory
W onadwick, "God, to whom we LOOK
" nlindly," was sung by the choir. Kew
L. whitaker of Lynn, then delivered the
sermon on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

Beechan's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
uyp>or.Su az rnE DEAF.

In this day of advanced thought
nothing seems 10 be too difficult OF &C
cOmplishment in the school of medical
science. Prof. Currier, of tho New
York Institution. has just startled the
scientific world by the declaration that
hypnotism may,in certain cases, be sue
cessfully applied with view of giving
hearing to the deaf. The Deaf Mute
journal, however, does not have much
faith in Prof. Curriers' proposition, but
it is willing to say, md docs say, that
while there is no certainty that hypno
tism will under any circumstances
prove cilicaoious in removing deafness,
still the theory advanced and the argu.
ments used are plausible enough to
justify experiment.
Tho method which Prof. Currier
proposes using has not been made suf.
iiciently clear to justify al opinion on
the subject by those not in his cont
dencc, aud the world may be slow to
accept the new discovery as being oil
that is claimed for it, yet it is re-.
mcmbered that all the great ipven.
tions that are now of so much service to
mankind were not only ridiculed in
the beginning, but In some instances
denounced as being unworthy of the
least thought. There will always be
unbelievers, but III this day of scientific
research nothing seems absolutely i'm.
possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
TIRE ROME OF rErE NEGRO.

The following opinion as to the sit.
uatlon OF the Southern negro, ex
pressed by the Washington Post, will
De appreciated as candid and Just. No
wherT1 3he world is the negro race
bettert >sn in the South. Says the
PoSt:6at, (
GSTht Southern negro is better of
etl qome than he can possibly be any.
SneTs else in the world. The con
aipons of his life are easy, the climate
ts GENIAL and grateful, his opportunity
i iof acquiring independence greater
.han he can hope to encounter else
"here. Whatever colored politicians
ana agitators and professional afro.
.A,lnericans' may say to the contrary,
the TACT remains that the Southern
negro lives on excellent terms with his
white neighbours"
The happiest homo OF the negro is in
the Southern country. In 10 other
country is he SO prosperous. The white
men OF the South are his bes. friends
ana especially is this so with the white
man with whom he hae been reared.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
TIE Observation-Disclosures.

The instruction in Cuba, which is
rapidly reaching the dignity of revo.
luton, has awakened great alnrm in
the mother comfy, and it is said that
before the close of another month over
~, OOO troops will have left Spain for
"the ever faithful isle."
These troops will be under the CON-
mand OF Gen. Martinez Campus and
the fact bodies no good to the pa.
triots. Campas is an old soldier and
is reputed to be man Of great energy
and hard fighter, and it is greatly
feared that unless the 1nsurrectionists
develop leader OF equal ability they
VIII be overpowered and their condi.
lion made worse than it was before the
uprising.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
WHEAT SUE CAN DO.

The Washington Post is OF the opin.
ion that There is no limit to what tho
end of-the. century girl can do when
she tries" AS proof Of this, it reports
that at cotillion dance over in George
town few nights since, one of the fair
attendants wore dainty white organ
die frock, over white satin, which at
. O'Clock the morning before was lying
uncut on the shelves Of we'll known
cry goods store in the Capitol City.
The fair one. says the Post, bought the
goods, took it home, called in IL couple
OF girl friends, and by dinner time the
gown was completed and ready for
wear. This clever girl was from "the
City OF Brotheriy Love"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
ELIZABETH CITY, N. G.

ELIZABETH CITY. N. g.. March 3d.
DR.. Oscar MCMILLAN met with a very
painful accident on yesterday morning.
He was returning from IA visit to IL
patient III tho county when part Of
tho harness got out OF place, frightened
his horses, and they ran away. He
kept them III hand until all the traces
broke. The horses then left the buggy
which ran into Il ditch pitching tho
doctor ont. lie was bruised badly
and shaken up, but fortunately no
bones we're broken. Mr.. Mnck Fletcher
WAS near the spot where the accident
occurred, and brought him home in
his own bugRy.
AT the tournament held at the
Skating Rink last night Brad Sauders
was awarded the prize. n pretty scarf
PIN. representing IA skate.
Misses letta and Hannah Goldsteln,
who have been visiting Miss jennie
Sniomonskv, will return to their home
III Edenton this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
THE HEitKi.EY NETTING

ZEE FIRG1NlN again expresses the
nope that Norfolk will be represented
~ the Berkley mass.meetiDg Thursday
evening, April 4th. q meeting called
Tor the purpose Of considering the bet.
terment of the towns condition aud to
give expression to the wishes of its
people on the subject of annexation to
Norfolk. These are very important
subjects. and equally as much go to
6Noriolk as they are to Berkeley. The
annexation OF Berkeley and South Nor
folk 10 the leading step to other move.
ments OF this character. A great city
10 What IS wanted on the banks of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

Elizabeth, and population, progressive
and aggressive for future supremacy as
the commercial metropolis of the
South is that which above oil other
measures will attract quick attention
and secure quick results. 1t Is hoped
that the Business Mems Association,
the Chamber Of Commerce, the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton, the Real Estate Exchange will
have. IN conjunction with the Councils
OF our city, representatives present at
the meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
Entered as second clas S. matter.
THE CIRCULATIoNOF THE VIRGINIAN
70 LARGELY IN ENCESS of Any nthn,

THE CIRCULArIONO OF THE YIRGINIAN
Ia LARGELY IN ENCESS of any other
.raper published in East RI Virginia.
It's circulation III Nor folk aud Portsmouth
Is greater than that OF any paper published
or III culate in the two cities.
1t 10 delivered in the cities OF Norfolk and
portsmouth and suburU, for ~ cents
week. all sub, ript,ons. postage paid.
Eve Dollars per YEAR, Three Dollare for six
mouths. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for
three mouths and Fifty Gents for ono
montl
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF -
Cs>ls s IA. FInsr INSERTION: each suisse
qnent insertion 81 CENTS. or o. CENTS
wHEN INst TED EVERY OTHER DAY. Coutrac-
tors are not allowed TO exceed their spa G
or adj ertise other tlan their legitimate
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
The WEEKLY NiRGISlAS ANp CAnoLISIAS.
eight pages. is delivered, postage paid.
three months, 25c,; six months. 50c, twelve
months, IL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
EOENTON, N. c.

Rev. j. L. White preached the in.
troductory sermon at the Yeopim
Union meeting, which met Friday with
the church ut Rocky Hook.
Solicitor Leary returned yesterday
from HEREFORD,
The Misses Parker. of Perquimans
county. are in town to day.
Hunting's circus gave exhibitions
here Friday afternoon and night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

Vermont has new holiday, estab
lished9 by the last LeRislnture-Be nn.
ington Battle Day, August l6. The
Burlington News figures that Vermont
now has sixty holidays in the year. in
Guiding Sundays. Massachusetts, has
one more-Labor Day-to say nothing
OF the Seventeenth OF June,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

The Spanish Minister in Washington
is declaring that the Cuban insurrec
ton amounts to nothing. However,
Spain continues to irorease her army
in Cnba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

Prince Bismarck has been elected an
honorary member OF tho Prussian
Academy OF Arts. There are only four
honorary members. one Of whom Is the
Empress Frederick.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. s-Flour-Quiet, gener-
ally steady. Wheat-Dull. firmer; No. 2
red store and elevator. 70iac.; afioat, 72c. /;
(. o. b., 70MaTkc.: ungraded red, 64a72c. I:
No. northern, 67iaa67%c: options were
fairly active and firm at IaaAc. advance;
No. 9 red, January. 67Ac.: March, 6sNc. /;
May. 6s1sc.; June, sslac.; Judy. 6s4c.: De-
cember. 66iac. Corn-Dull easier; No. 9
at 35Na35Isc. elevator, S5Aaa6c., ahoat /;
options steady; December, 345tc.; January.
34%c.; May, 351sc. Oats-Moderately ac-
tive. firm: options dull. firm; December,
22&c.; January. 23asc.: February, 23Nc |:
May. 26Ac; spot prices No. 2 at 22N Nc. |:
No. white, 24Ac.; No. 2 Chicago, 23%a
237sc.; No. 3 at 22c.; No. white. 2sAc. !;
mixed western. 23a241ic.; white do, .2s1ta
&c: white state. 23lta27. Provisions-In-
active. unchanged. Pork-Moderate de-
mand; mess. $sa9.5O. Lard--Quiet, de-
pressed: western steam, $3.50 bid, $3.50
asked; city. $500; December. $3.50 nominal
refined. dull; continent. $6.O5; South Amer
lea. $40. Butter-Firm. fair demand; !;
state dairy. 12a22c.: do. creamery. 1Sa25c !;
western dairy. 1OiAa1Sc.; do creamery, 16a
&c.; do. June, 16a22c.: do. factory, Sa17c. !;
Elgins, 26c.; imitation creamery, 13a2Oc.
Cheese-Unchanged Eggs.-Fancy scarce
and firm: state and Pennsylvania, 22a26c. |;
southern, 2la22c. Ice house, 16a2Oc.; do. per
case. $860a4.60; western fresh, 2la23Ic. |:
do. per case, $350a4.25; lined, 16ika17c.; do
per case, $a60al.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
THE WORLD or BUSINESS
Stocks aad neads.


New York. Dec e-The bulls in the in
dustrials had a field day at the stock
exchange. they had their opponents on
the run from start to finish of the ses-
sion. Sugar was taken in hand and
marked uo 1A to 1854, q decline to
1O4h followed. but just at the close a
big buying order was placed in the room
and the stock scared to l07A@h. 'Dec-
ulatiOn In the railway list was checked
at one time by the engagement Of ST.
100000 gold for export to Europe to-
morrow, but in the afternoon session a
better demand prevailed and on cover
ing of shorts an advance Of Non per
cent. took place. the Improvement be-
ing well distributed. The closing was
strong under the influence of the squirt
in Sugar. Net changes show gains or
AQA per cent. in the railways and
%@4% per cent. in the industrials.
Total sales were POS, ,007 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by Will Linn, Allen
& Co.. stock brokers, Az Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07

Mr.. Douglass read a paper on Our
Brotherhood" which was freely dis
cussed. The other pastors present were:
Revs William Edgar. Of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church; w. E.
Jones, Of the First Welsh Baptist
church; A. X. Moffatt, the new pastor
Of the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church: T.. L. Ramer. Of st. Marks
Lutheran church: +. L. Miller, Of the
Holy Trinity church; G. T. Price. OF
the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. Mr.. McGee. of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. and Mr..
Embry, Of the Fleetville Baptist church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
CROWD WANTED FIGHT.
Taylor constable's Brutality Gets Him In
Serious Trouble,

Taylor COnstable's Brutality Gets Him In
Serious Trouble.
A crowd at the corner Of Division
street and Main avenue thought itself
justified in severely beating Edward
Kellet, q Taylor constable, at 11.3O
o'clock last night.
Kellet had assisted Conductor Dwyer
in ejecting an intoxicated passenger
named Jones from a Taylor car. and
then proceeded to beat Jones with his
club. There were two groups on the
street corners. and pedestrians who
witnessed the assault. It angered them
and they rushed on Kellet. took his club
away and beat him.
Kellet whipped q revolver from his
pocket. but that weapon was also taken
from him and q further beating was
administered by the now infuriated
crowd. The interference Of new comers
saved the Taylor arm Of the law from
being more seriously damaged. He was
perpitted to board q car for home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
Chicago 1.-Two Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Ills, Dec. 6.--Cattle
Receipts, $500 head; market, steady; ;
common to extra steers. g. seal. %; stock
ers and feeders. $2.2sa3.7O: cows and bulls,
N.S0aS.5O: calves. $2.75a5.7b; Texans, S255a
S.65. Hogs-Recipts, 5000 head; market 5
cents lower; heavy packing and shipping
lots. U.+5a3 s3it; common to choice mixed
S3.40aa621t; choice assorted, $3.55a3.6O; light
$. S.40as.621t: pigs, $2.25a3e5. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 100 head: market steady: inferior
to choice. $2a3.40; lambs, $saAl0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
Toledo Grain Market

Toledo. O., Dec. 6.-Close-Wheat-Re.
ceipts. $500 bushels: shipments, $500 bush
els; highest No. red cash and December
6Sasc.: May. 6S%c.: No. red cash, S3s. e
Corn-Receipts, A.s42 bushels; shipments
9O.6000 bushels. quiet: No. 2 mixed, Nav
29hc. Oats-Receipts and shipments none
nominal. Cloverseed-Receipts, 63s bags
shipments. 2ls bags: irm; December, SASS
March, $780,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Chauncey Depew, In
speech recently at Buffalo, N. Y, said:
''The whole of the tonnage on the oceans
of the world last year was about 140,-
| 100000 of tons. while the tonnage of the
railways of the world carried 100 miles
are 100000 miles of railways In the
world, of which 100000 are in the United
| States. OF the 1.4OO,00O,O00 of tons
| carried 100 miles last year on the rail-
ways of the world 800, 100000 of tons
were carried on railways of the United
| States. You take the 600, ,000, 900 Of tons
| carried 100 miles on the railways Of the
world outside Of the United States, and
| then you add to 1t lao, ,O0O, 900 carried on
| the ocean in the commerce of the world
| upon the seas. and we still have In the
| 500 OOO, 900 of tons carried on the rail-
ways of the United States 60,000,000 Of
| tons more than on all the railways OF
the world outside of the United States
and in all the ocean commerce of the
world put together. To this must be
added the tonnage of the lakes, rivers
and canals. This traffic is carried by
the American railways at an average
of mills per ton per mile, while the
railroads of Great Britain charge 2
cents and mills. the government
owned roads of Germany 2 cents and 6
mills. of Italy 2 cents and s mills and
of Russia cents and 4 mills.
-:--:-
The Western roads have finally sue
ceeded In forming a Transcontinental
Passenger association with the Cana
dian Pacific as a party to the agree
| ment. 1t will deal only with through
business from Chicago. st. Louis and
st. Paul to the Pacific coast, and 1t is
the understanding. will not cover i'm
migrant traffic. The chairman Is to
- n N ~ lat yrNtn tnd
the same relation to the old Western
Passenger Association Trunk Line
committee. There still remain to be
secured the signatures of some smaller
roads. of which the most important is
the Denver and Rio Grande. II any
of these raise objections another VIII
have to be held, but 1t Is believed that
all will assent to the plan. -.
ARRANGEMENTS are now being made
for the Gulf passenger department for
an interchangeable mileage book,
which Is to be good on Gulf. Union Pa
cific and Fort Worth lines. The Gulf
will honor Union Pacific mileage ana
also mileage issued by ne Fort Worth
branch, and In return the Union Paciic
will honor both Gulf and Fort Worth
mileage.
Texas courts have just decided that
railways are bound to furnish cars
suitable for the transportation OF the
particular freight. and that they are
not relieved of such liability even
when the shipper examines the car and =
does not object to its suitability.
-
In the federal courts It is held that
the fact that the local rate Is higher
than. the corresponding part OF the
through rate is not in itself proof Of
unjust discrimination. .-l.T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-07
OIL Market.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. COL opened and
highest. N.sO; lowest. si.27; closed. 81. 30 bid.
standard Oil company's price. N.3S.
Oil City. Pa. Dec. 6.-oil opened and
highest. $l.30; lowest, u.27; closed. $3.50.