davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24
TO PROFIT BN WAR.
United states will Get rart oi
Russian Trade.

s.. Petersburg, Nv. 10 2 05 a. H.
America is likely to prtt, both dlfectIy
aad Indirectly, from the execution OF
the large naval programme which kus-
sia is now celebrating The vital i'm"
ncrta, ca of sea power has been nus
sia's bitterest lesson of the war, and the
government is fully deter mined that the
maintenance of the empires position IN
future as first-class power will be i'm
DO ,Sible without an adequate navy. II
the losses the Pacific fleet has already
sustained should be followed by disat-
ter to Vice Admiral Roiestvensky's
squadron it will be necessary not only
to rebuild the whole navy, but to in
crease it's strength.
The immensity of the task seems to
be fully appreciated. While some OF
the contracts will be placed abroad, ow-
ing to the limited facilities of Russian
Yards and it is expected that at least
one big ship will be constructed in
America-the Admlralty's plans will te
directed toward ultimate divorce from
dependence upon foreign shipbnllders
by the organization at home of vast
shipbuilding, armor plate, ordnance
and kindred industries.
For this purpose, it is realized how
ever, that foreign builders and special
lists must be attracted, and some aiul-
ing prospects are likely to present them
selves. Nickers Sons and Maxim and
Armstrong. Whitforth & Co., Limited,
of England, have already made ad
vances, but owing to the anti English
sentiment, British firms are not meet
ing with a very cordial reception. The
disposition is to turn toward France.
Germany and the United States, and a
great plant at Libau or on the banks of
the Neva, dir ected by American brains,
and possibly in association with French
and German enterprise, is one OF the
possibiiiti of the near future.
Among the Americans here negotiat-
ing with the Russian government Is j.
Wilson, who is trying to sell an inveL-
ton 0 smokeless powder perfected by
Scotchman named Archbo,d, who once
was q resident of the United States.
The particular merit Of the powder, it is
alleged, which is adapted to heavy ar
tile-y is quick drying quality, ordi-
nary smokeless powder taking several
months to dry.
Theodore S Darling, who has options
on the dynamite guns at San Francisco,
which were recently sold by the United
States, is trying to negotiate their sale
to Russia with a view to their 8! !ipment
to Vadivostok.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

most remarkable break III the coast
line occurs to the sOutheastWard or
Australia. There is an enormous re-
cess. 500 or 600 miles deep, and fully
as wide, called McMurdo bay Along
its western shore lies Victoria Land.
It's eastern boundary IS poorly defined.
and is reDresented only vaguely by ice.
The southern side is almost straight
and extends eastward and westward
fairly close to the seventy eighth par
allel OF latitude
Touching first at Cape Adair, of the
northwestern corner OF the bay, Capt.
Scott skirted Victoria Land and
reached the southwestern corner, near
the volcanoes Erebus and Terror,
Turning eastward on January %, 1902,
he rred his way slowly along the
Ice barrier, which for more than 800
miles has height Of from SO to 28O
feet Apparently the ice he'd receded
somewhat from the limits noted by
Sir James Ross. who explored the
region in 1845. During the next few
days Capt Scott saw land Off to the
eastward Of him which has never be-
fore been chartered, and also observed
that the Ice barrier itself practically
disappeared. and was replaced by slOp-
ing ice, which doubtless covered land.
The barrier proper is frozen pack. is
generally level in srite Of its rough
ness, and i3 thought - OVerlie sea.
1t was Just after turning back after
these observations toward Mount
Erebus that the balloon ascent was
made The ship was still under con-
troll, the season corresponding to mid
summer. An inlst through the ice,
which reached further southwark than
any other to which the Discovery could
penetrate, was now utilized to study
the land. Hydrogen, compressed In
cylinders and brought from home, was
used to initiate the 60 >.oG Owing to
the low temperature O. this region. a
much e~oNtor quantity was required
than would have been needed in tenn
norate cliH ates. The cable which held
this fOatin~ Observ2t0rv captive was
$50 feet long. No satisfactory landing
place w9G discovered, but an admirable
vew Of ''a REGION was had. This Oc-
CURED february T. 1902. Then the
Discovery pushed on westward. found
? satisfactory anchorage in McMurdo
strait, close ~ Mount Erebus, and on
March 24 EU5t after the autunnal
eQuinoX) @ho was frozen in. Suisse
quently C~ot. Scott organized sledge
parties With explored the vicinity
The ~0st important results of the
expe6,tiC" I'D to the time the relief
ship Mor1ing, left 1t last winter, were
as follows:
First-Discovery Of new land east
Of McMlrdo bay
Second Discovery that Mounts Ere
bus and Terror are on small island
and not the mainland
Third-Finding good winter quar-
ters for a ship In south latitude IT: so
east longitude 16642, with land close
by for a magnetic observatory
Fourth-A record of 80 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit
Fffth-A sledge journey to 82:17
SOutu ldulude, ana observations OF
land as far of as 80: 80, including
peaks and mountain ranges $4,000 feet
high.
Sixth-Evidence that the vast ice
covered plateau which reaches west
ward from McMurdo bay is in some
places 5000 feet high.
Seventh-A large amount of mag
netfc and biological and deep sea
sounding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

According to Attorney General
Crawford, the state will get $1O,-
900 inheritance tax from the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Amanda w.
Reed, of Portland.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-24

IL you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
news. >
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
NBV MACHINERY
BY Way Or Sites.
MANUFACTURE OF NITRIC ACID WILL
CONTINUE AT RANKIN MILL.

Mr. 7, ), Rsaklp, Of the Rankin
Ninipg and Milling Co, furnishes
THF sI0sAL with the following state
mept o. affairs Of the company et
Che mine
9'he Rspklp General Milling Com
pepg who have geeeptlg bad some
pouble vlll the Potter brotherf ~
jamee P0llel Feplgpeq ~ eppeglpiep'
aeel N the mines Qp jpnph) lltn
he leipaea NJ 0ley 0ldelr fl0m N \
Aanhlp ReaelN WeppRel al1e laiuf
NJ l0 lel iAf leeWslslf haYp oll Rna
llnfaleNla lhf leAma'el1 plN h1naell
nllh y afeall NnapQn inl plfHl
A0nl Hl " n fRuNln ~ hNll
llml lNa saa anI|auaa N M
ll0il4 h0ll ipa NNl A0nop ~
lNNHF NNaNAl nv NN0a|l0N lW
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
A Good Year for Travellers.

During the year 1903 very nearly
80, 600 persons placed their names
on the registers of Weiser hotels.
During the same time 13, 385 tickets
were sold at the Short Line depot to
various points. The railroad people
were unable to give an estimate of
the number of people who came into
the city over their roads. The only
way of making an estimate was to
look over the hotel registers. Esti
mating that one third of those who
registered we're from the city, or in
the neighborhood, about $4,000
strangers visited Weiser during the
year. Many who came remained,
while others were transients.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
WAR GOD SMILES
ON ARMS Or JAPAN
BROWN MEN STILL TEARING FUR FROM
HIDE OF RUSSIAN BEAR.

AS yet there has been no confirma-
ton of the final naval battle at Port
Arthur, in which the Russian fleet is
said to have been destroyed. This
was followed by the report that Port
Arthur itself had fallen into the
hands of the Japanese. 1t is learned,
however, that the Russian vessel
Novik, should be added to the list
Of vessels disabled in the first Port
Arthur engagement.
A report comes from Nagasakl on
Feb. 14th, that the Japanese des-
troyed IL vessels and captured at
Port Arthur.
Four Russian cruisers attacked
and sank two helpless and unarmed
Japanese merchant vessels with all
on board.
1t is rumored that Russia sank 8
Japanese transport with 1900 troops
on board, and also that the Jsps
we're defeated in heavy land en-.
gagement near Gen Sang.
Japanese cruisers have captured 8
Russian volunteer ship and two
steamers in open sea and have also
captured four Norwegian steamers
chartered by the Russians to carr,
troops and supplies.
In the Chemulpo fight, where th'
Russian cruisers Varisg and Kariet,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

were sunk, 200 men went down with
the Variag, and in addition, the
Russians had 40 killed and over 400
wounded.
The Japanese army is advancing
towards the Yalu river to attack the
Cars soldiers, and has destroyed
three Russian telegraph lines.
Japan is moving an army of 30O,-
900 men to the front. The total
number of men Russia has available
for eastern operations is 190,0 900.
There has been no confirmation OF
the third engagement at Port Arthur
and it is not known positively that
any ships have been sunk there in
addition to the Novik, Czarvitch,
Poltava and Boyarin. Another re
port says that Russian forts sanh
three of their own torpedo boats,
mistaking them for Japanese boats
Japan has landed 20, 900 troops a
Chemulpo and has formally occupied
Korea.
Dispatches from London stat,
that 900 Japanese, landing nea
Talien Wen, were attacked by Cos
sacks and 410 of the Mikado's mel
were killed with sabres.
There is story afoat that tn
Russian cruiser Askold has beer
sunk, but there is no confirmation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Down From the Mines.

F. Price, John Nordlander, and
Louis Nordlander, came down, from
the Rankin mine Saturday afternoon.
They report an unusually heavy fall
of snow in the mountains. They
state that the work at the mine is
temporarily suspended, awaiting the
return of Il. ID. Rankin, At the
mill number of tests have been
made of the recently installed acid
making machinery, and it works per-
fectly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

sampled, but, while it all showed
gold, the average was low. The last
25 feet Was not sampled until the
other day, when Olate Vance and
Amos Grinding vent over to start up
work and complete the full 15O feet.
Dan Cotter took the boys over to
the property and brought back sam
Piles from 70, 85 and 100 feet.
These samples were taken from the
side of the tunnel and contained
about two pounds of rock each.
+ ''The rock ats feet assayed 470.-
27 per ton and At 81 feet e464:64.
The sample from the breast Of the
tunnel, or 100 feet, was taken from
some black lava-hke kidneys that
lie in the softer quartz, and even
these ran $1.24.
"This property certainly has the
largest showing for the small amount
of work done of any in the district.
The company intends to develop the
property on larger scale next year. ;"
Statesman.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
A Pleasant Eyeniing.

The high five club met last Satur-
day night at the home of Miss Hattie
Taylor. Miss Ora Sommercamp won
the ladies prize, and Roy Sutcliff,
the gentlemans. 1t was decided to
call the club, The Friendship, Unity
and Nonsense Club. Rollin Smith
was elected president, Mae IRWIN,
secretary, and Harry Case, treasurer.
They will meet February 26th at the
home of Miss Mae Irwin, on the
corner of Sixth and Idaho streets,
west. flf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
[HB SEASON OF 1901
Will SEE BUILDING
ONE HANDSOME STRUCTURES TO BE
ADDED TO THE CITY OF WEISER.

down the valley remarked that she
could see from her door, six new
houses either just completed or in
course Of construction they
were, she said, fine substantial
houses, too, not shacks.
Among the two-story brick build
ings to be erected in Weiser this
year are the following:
K. of P. hall, Idaho street.
VIM. VanSice, Idaho street.
M. L. Vial, Idaho street.
DIR. B. L. Sleeves, State street.
j. W. Cox, State street.
The Woodmen of the World are
also desirous Of erecting a hall il
proper arrangements can be made.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
SURPRISING RESULTS
FROM LITTLE WORK
ASSAYS FROM A TUNNEL RUN DURING G THE
WINTER RETURN S454 PER TON,

A letter from Roosevelt, Thunder
Mountain district, dated Feb. 9th
brings some very important Informs
ton respecting developments on the
property of Nebraska company
operating on the divide between
Marble and Rush creeks. 1t shows
some very rich ore has been developed
by tunnel that has been run during
the winter, one of the samples going
over $3.50. The letter says:
ssThe Thunder Mountain CONNER.
cial Mining & Milling company OF
of Fairbury, Neb. has resumed work
on it's property on the divide between
Marble and Rush creeks. Last sum-
mer DR.. G.. D. Pritchett came ou.
ane let contract for $50 feet of tun-
mel on the property. The contractors
drove 1t distance of 100 feet and
quit on account of the early storms
and the necessity of getting out their
horses"
''The work up to 70 feet was
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Purchased Sheep.

Marshall and Sol DIckerson have
purchased of the Bank of Weiser,
the entire flock Of sheep, recently the
property Of Tim DriscolI. The flock
numbers about 1900 head, and the
Messrs Dickerson will take them for
the amount OF the mortgage held by
the bank against Driseoll, The nock,
gblch Is being fed a. the ranch Of
Walter Burke, west o. town, were
turned oyer 70 Che purchasers setpF
dag,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Pollock to Have a Newspaper.

Arrangements have been made
during the past week to put in a
newspaper at Pollock, Idaho. The
initial number will appear about
March 1st, 1904. The name of the
infant in the newspaper field will be
The Pollock Miner. 1t will be un-
der the management Of the Council
Pollock Publishing Co., and will be
edited by Andy Carroll, a young
journalist of this city.-Council Ad-
vance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

|,rhe season Of 1904 will be in no
L. behind in the way of building
kerests and other lines of substan-
growth to the metropolis of the
axe river valley.
There will be at least half a dozen
o.story structures erected, and no
yubt more than that many will
pw up as the season advances.
#From all prospects there will be
Eenty-fye to 100 residences put up
town, not to speak of the county
gelopment, and that the latter is
Bping pace with the city was indi-
ed at q social gathering in Weiser
other day, when a lady from
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Rail- TO THUNDER
TOUGH PROPOSITION
GHT DAYS FROM ROOSEVELT TO WElSER
-FOUR FEET OF NEW SNOW FALLS.

trict In Thunder Mountain proper
about 150 men are on the pay roll OF
the different companies, and prob
ably 100 in the Big creek district.
The mining companies are well sup
piled with provisions, but the stores
are almost entirely out OF staple ar
tlcIes, and there will be decided
shortage in some lines,
Warren Is quiet at this nme' pul
much activity is anticipates ID the
spring, as . number Of properties
will tbep begin operations,
Nr. Irwin states that before ns
Left Roosevelt, o strike of consider
able imporlapee was made 70 lp'
Reat D1wey. A dE-foot Ledge u
orc, shovipg freely of fee gold pp'
boep broken 800. Al'er running o'
,he ledge sey@pl feei ? Gross 'p
Bae gpp NJ pec'rla'p 'he p'alp ~ wv
Iledee ghp hee beep l1p N l's,
lal b Qle, vllhQpl npalnf p' p
lgho ep N lhe ap0e ep' Y pV'pp'''
aloplpg M llee R0lgl N4' l''''N'I
lAlRl nIlnlf
M llplp IN gHlgael lg Fllh
liolNi wv Awui ph0w ~ pay ~
leln iQ p1Wl}N NlW
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Married..

ut the residence of Hezekiah Har-
on Monroe creek, Feb. 18th,
bn NJ. Harris and Myrtle Nuslein,
1ge Thos. M. Jeffreys, officiating.
John M. Harris is the son of
Ph Harris, who resides on Monroe
Fk. He has been a resident of
shington county for 23 years.
is an energetic man, and is highly
Pected by all.
Eirs. Harris has been a resident OF
shington county about four years.
has many friends in Weiser.
about thirty guests were present,
after the ceremony, partook Of
Plendid dinner, prepared by Mrs.
kekiah Harris.
be Signal extends congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
he worldwide known Eli Perkins
be in Weiser Tuesday, March s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

The manufacture of nitric acid will
continue successfully large supply
will be stored for the milling of ors
on larger scale There Is not sufs
heleDt water power for the milling of
ore bat enough water power for
electric plant used 40 messpg tlle
eold enq ligbsplpg, heg meehlpegy
has Enyed by way ~ sutee epd glll
be placed " ihe mlll lmmedalelE
lhf force hef peep opf desc NJ ep
paspleg, plseulelep Rne enough uep
AZ lue ine mul hr hhefwap ~
Nlneheg phe ny p lnW0uah laQp
loaef NJ w lapklp moonaa ~
hhlp ehNRp AZ llle Hul ~ n
/ l'AnNlp plll Nl Aaa Npap ilG lsaaall
lal lh1 pNpV paW'ae NJ Ny lWRlqll
iNVnf N hl H1aH " lN noHNNNl N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
Warren Mine CAPITALIZED,

The Rescue mine in Warren is now
owned and controlled by the Ontaria
Mining e. Milling Co., composed Of
Ontaria and New York people, who
have capitalized it at $500, 900, with
shares offered at 81 each. The mine
is now called the Psndora, and siE
other claims have been added The
company claims 70 have a hye'stsmp
mill nos 90 tbe mine, together with
engines, boilers, hoist tract cars
bulldogs, All free 0f debt, together
vitb more Than 1000 feet Of tunnel,
exposing the yelp 800 feet epd fully
le inehes side, epd lhs CLAIM d
made thei by plnklpg = shan Jog
ieel, Qge NJ ihe value NJ 900 Gao pe
esJpeled They fpltheF pfQwla'
3 per eeni alyldeqa NJ Apal ReN
end gnWeplep " pY een eppneI
llnler1ai op nhel0p M lhe eQWpap,
gIel lN0i pQp'p fl'g Flfw
p,op y ~ lpoNl Aloopg epa a
fpN pQl0nlH FNllNN f0naY Z
lpllf' nll' W'} l NV
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
New Buildings.

Newton Griffith has a residence
building in course of construction on
Court street. The main building is
15x3O, two-stories; an ell 14x24,
one story, with porches in the front
and rear. The house will contain q
bath room, pantry, ETC., and ar
ranged for lights and water.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
II You Want

a lQi ~ lQle NJ NaillngtQp'f a.
dlpep ~ Neleer aee Goo n geQa
nv agent Nelael l,epa a lmpQge
mlnl pQ pnlep NJ NalerhQuep Az
aelpW Alag ilV
lloah gauhel'np meRllaal
maphela lell hllllnH e0il'l haN
| lplIo'a lu0h0d hallhpfN
NN HNNNl Np0fnl
lnNnf a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
To the PubiC.

Having purchased the Butcher
shop and business of the Central
Meat Market, | am prepared to fill
all orders promptly and guarantee
satisfaction. Would be pleased to
receive your patronage.
45-tf L. G. WISDOM.
P. E. Roberts has lots of good
oats for sale. 23tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

'AnK Irwin, the well known min
AAn' arrived in the city Monday
noon from a long and exhaust
mp from Roosevelt.
f' Irwin left Roosevelt on the
'"' mad been travelling almost
'nuously since that time. He
nat the trail is almost lmpass-
owing 70 the recent heayJ
| ,"l On secesb Summit, mors
''uf ieee Of new snow fell, i
showing on the morning ol
lzth aud kept IL up eoptipu
spp' The 10Th, Mr. Irwin wa
~'4' V breek ths trail from
v bil1e Lakes fougteel
Ne lsft Resort et 2 . 81
pot e'nye a. Llllle I,eaf
w lie bad skles op hl
eP1'q slpt 40 ~ lhree fee
'' 'eqv lio ee,s y wp
sF.' ''pgIepee le eyer bea y
ly0ev ale oFpelloneIp
''VNle NJ geupg M ue
N''NH eQppall'a NJ leel
A'f paH'l upu
lNp0llff weg ao1 (
4Np'',l app0l.'p n.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

Mr. Perkins, the great lecturer, is
on a tour of the southern and west
ern states, appearing before great
audiences in all of the large cities.
His Idaho visit will be at Weiser,
March 8. 49-oO
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

For weak digestion, belching or
sour stomach, use Chamberlain's 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will get quick relief. For sale by
druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
For Sale.

80 acre tract of splendid farm
land, under cultivation, good fence,
81 miles south of town on Dead Ok
Flat. Address w. s. Jones, Weiser,
Idaho. 45-52-pd.
All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17
BANKRUPT Sale.

The assignee OF A. G.. Cordelle, is
closing out all the furniture, carpets,
glass and chlna-ware, at cost. If
you wish anything in that line, call.
45tf f
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

Henry Salyers is erecting a resi-
dence building on East Commercial
street. The dimensions are 24x24
1t will contain four rooms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

For loans on city and farm prop
erty, and bargains in real estate, see
Att R. G. MCKINNEY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

All the news in The Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

Try the semi-weekly Signal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-17

he worldwide known Eli Perkins
be in Weiser Tuesday, March 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

contract for a monopoly on ice expires in few weeks. and the government seems determined not to renew 1t. Ice has been very high, a. times cents and never less than cents United States per pound. The quality has not been good Considering the fact that the same tenn perature exists the entire year the man. ufacture of ice even at proper rates Is thought to be remunerative.
 There will necessarily have to be ex' tensions made to the electric light plant It is old and not equal to the demand It is contemplated to start street car system to be operated by this plant
 To meet the new condition of things Il Is expected that a public palace known as the Presidential Palace" will be erected. as we'll as large and spacious building for a public library and other needed public buildings.
 The government contemplates connect ing the capital of Panama with the oth' CT parts of the Republic by Telegraph lines. The question of roads and public bridges will be considered.
 In Panama and Colon, as well as in tho zone" along the railroad, there will be modern sewerages with sufficient quanti' ties of water. K. II. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard Receive.

Troy. March 23-(Special. .)-Last night a public reception was given by Rev. w. D. Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard in the ladies' parlor and Sunday school rooms of the Baptist Church. The rooms had been specially decorated and lighted and refreshments prepared for the occasion. and the reception was indeed brilliant affair Rev Mir Hubbard was lately called from Shelby, North Carolina, to the pastorate of the Baptist Church here. and only a few days ago arrived and entered upon the duties of his charge He has the appearance of being a close student and an able devine. and has made very favorable impression upon the people of our city. Mrs. Hubbard Is a very handsome woman. whose carriage and bearing mark her as the ideal min isters wife, with qualifications and fitness Tor the accomplishment of much good The reception was largely attended. and the excellent ladies of the church made It quite a success by their affability and kindness.