davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.

L. D. Leavitt of East Barnard
was in town Thursday selling bug
gies.
Joseph Hudson is visiting his
brother, John Hudson.
Mrs. F. B Hyde, who has been
visiting her mother, returned to her
home in Castleton Wednesday,.
E. A. Davis and wife visited in
East Barngrd Monday.
X. S. Childs Of Brattleboro was in
town last week.
Thomas Stinger and his daughter
Lillian visited in Northampton.
Mass, last week.
Charlie Hadley had the misfortune
to have his right hand mangled in a
saw at Bugbee's mills Tuesday.
Amputation was necessary. He was
one Of the victims of the 4th OF July
accident few years ago, when his
ankle was permanent, disabled.
The gates on the road leading to
A. b. 1de's have been removed by
order of the selectmen of Wood.
stock.
Mrs. John Sawyer is quite sick al
Burnside Thompson's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
THE CENSUS IN VERMONT.

On June list census-taking will
begin and Nermont's 200 enumerat.
ors will start out on their house to
house pilgrimage with long lists of
questions. Some of the questions
will seem quite personal, but while
the law protects the census men, it
also protects you. What intorma'
ton you give is strictly confidential
reimbursement: it is not to be
ever, and no use will be made OF II
which can affect injuriously in any
way the interests OF individuals
Communication to any person by
the census taker of any information
obtained by him in the discharge OF
his official duties is punishable, up
on conviction, by Il fine OF not more
than $500.
The 254 cities, towns and cores
in Vermont have been divided into
200 enumeration districts, with an
enumerator for each district. In
general, town lines were followed
in making the districts but some OF
the larger places were divided into
two or mole districts and in few
instances two small towns were
made one district.
Following is the list of enumerat.
ors for Windsor county:
WINDSOR COUNTY ENUMERAToRs.
Andover, II. l. Walker; Weston,
G. E. MAYO; Baltimore and Wealth
ersfield, Joshua Upham; Barnard,
H. V. Hubbard; Bethel, H. E.
Adams; Bridgewater, w. {. Ray
mond; Cavendish, G. F. Brown;
Chester, G. H. Waldron; Hartford,
A. J. Darrah, F. p. Wheeler; Hart
land, w. H. Giles; Ludlow, G. Nj
Moore; Norwich, Amburgh Van
Turner; Plymouth, L. I. Walker
Pomtret, Bessie H. Strong; Read
ing, c. o. Randall; West Windsor,
Ada c. Dunsmoor; Rochester,
Grace s. Martin; Royalton, A. q
Whitman; Sharon. l.. b. Steele
Springfield town, B. "A. Robinson
Springfield village, W. 6. Bisbee
Stockbridge, 6. E. Lamb; Wind
sor. Gertrude Z. Harris; Woodstock
town. w. E. Cox; Woodstock WI
lage, II. Flint.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Spirit Of the Ast,
Woodstock, w., May 20. 1900,


The f0ll0w ing il The running lime OF III,
trains 0dcr the Woodstock i,ailr0ai, com
mfncing Monday, Oct, q, isi,a,
TRAINS G0iSG EAsT,-No2, Mail, 4, N,
Leave Woodstock 10 Wi Tansyillr 10 l0i
Querhee 10 haj Dewey's Mil, ~ 81 tilarI-
ford u iai White River Junction u 10,
THAiSs GoIsG EAsf,-N0, I, Accom-, ',
", Leave Woodstock . 2Oi Tuhsyille u 27i
Qurrire ! 49, Dcweys Mills . iOi Hartford
Naai white River junction = 81,
TRAINS GOISG WEsI,-No, l, Acnom,, 4,
", Lave White River Junction ! 5Oj tiiari-
ford sd Drwry's Mills \ l5i Qucphee \ 20 {
run,, illc saOi Woodstock \ ~,
TRAINS GoiNG WssI,-Soa. Mail, I~ar
Wh,lr river Junction I toi Hartford i5i
Dewry's Ml ILL 2 O0i Qucchee : rs Tansyille
! lSi Woodstock 2 IS,
4 trains daily SUNDAY. excepted
Flag station,
j. u. PORTER, SUIT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Famous Horseman Dead.

George F. Davis, the well known
horse man, residing two miles south
of Windsor on the river road,
dropped dead in the field last week
Friday forenoon from a shock OF
apoplexy. He was well and favor
ably known throughout New Eng
land. New York and Canada as a
dealer in high priced horses and was
noted for his square dealings.
He was about O. years old and
leaves wife and one son. William,
who lie at present somewhere in the
Southern states.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
THE TEACHERS MEETING.

The meeting of the Connecticut
River Valley Teachers Association
last week Friday and Saturday was
an emphatic success from every
point of view. The visiting teach
ers were pleased with the program,
with their reception and entertain.
mcnt, and with Woodstock IN gem
eial. The attendance was double
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Amos Coolidge OF Massachusetts
was in town on business the 18th.
This locality was visited with q
short hut sharp hail storm the 18th,
Your subscriber found two hail
stones the size Of small hens egg,
round and hard.
Il. A. knowlton has purchased
Samuel Lacoe's driving horse.
The Adventists of this state expect
to hold their quarterly conference in
this place, commencing June 9TH
and holding over the 10th.
The contract for carrying the
mails from Briggs to Bridgewater
has been let to II. &. Demunster of
Briggs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

limiting manner he attributed the
hard luck and disgrace to his father,
lie declares that II he ever dis
charged his gun At anybody he was
unconscious from cold and hunger
and did not know what he did,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Dragged to Death by a Cow.

Claude Miner, a lad living at
Warren, sustained broken neck
Sunday by being dragged a quarter
of mile by COW he had been lead
ing He had become entangled in
the rope and the cow was frightened
and ran away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
WEST Woodstock,

Miss Belle Spaulding of Yves
Bridge water has been at Chas' W
Spaulding's this week,
Frank Vaughan and wife visited
At North Bridgewater the first Of the
week,
Iebedee Churchill Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs, w, l.. Sawyer,
l., !, Benson Is In Plymouth with
II torce OF teams and men repairing
the dam OF one of his fish ponds,
Miss Efie Smith attended the
dedication of the Union church at
Plymouth Thursday.
Don Thomas lost q fine Jersey
heifer one day this week, lie found
her dead In Joseph Gallup's pasture.
pONiFREl.
Pre-memorial exercises will be
held at the town hall Tuesday, May
90 beginning ut p. m. Teachers
in town, with their pupils, are to be
present at the Center school room
at p. m.
&. T.. TEACHER is in Burlington
this week attending a m Getting of the
state health officers.
The roads are being repaired,
Mrs, William Whipple of White
Plains \. y, is visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Colburn
Miss Edith Leonard has returned
rom Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mu,ctta and Mas.
.cr Allen are ut O. {. Boynton's
,gain for the summer,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
IN AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK

Town meeting today at o'clock.
Mrs, Charles O. Thompson fcl
from n chair Monday, breaking he
hip.
Mrs. +. B. Merrill is spending ;
week at Augusta, Me-, with Iohr
=. Merrill.
Miss Clara l.. Purple came up
from Springfield to attend the teach
crs' meeting, returning Monday.
a ball game is announced tor
May 30, ut ga. NJ, sharp, between
the "PanSy Blossoms AMI the
"Suntlowers"-'he lawn help d
the farmers--of Billings f,rm. \
former game between these two
rival organizations Il couple of years
ago was notable event in local ath.
letics, and the coming contest is to
settle the base ball supremacy for
1900. The battle will be hot one.
The hat will be passed to defrav
necessary expenses.
John y. Marble came up fro IL
New York last week, arriving
Thursday morning. He returned to
New York Friday and Saturday
morning sailed for Naples on the
steamer Vera, expecting to remain
in Italy for about two months. He
will spend most of the time in For.
ence.
At recent election of tn. FIRST
Regiment Patriarchs Militant, |. o.
o. f., Capt. e. n. Spar of Wood
stock was elected m,jor OF tn. I'd
battalion.
Lady dickson, of Montreal, who
was guest at the Inn last season,
has recently given these boss to the
Norman Williams public library:
Bisn,rck AMI the Foundation of the Ger
man Empire.
Life and Letters of Mrs. Oliphant.
Concerning the dc Wliloughby Claim;
Burnett
Red Pottage NJ. Cholmondclcy,
a Double Thread; Fowler
To Have and To Hold Johnston.
N Among other recent accessinns are
1.-THE following:
Darkness and Daylight il, New York.
a Twenty Years Among Our Savage In
Idians; Capt j. Lee Humfrevillc.
II Two Years in the klondike Gold Fields;
N Haskell.
The Story of Two Wars Hon. Henry h.
h Russell and cXSecrctary OF War Retlfeld
Proctor.
h The Story of My Life Mary A Liver
&morc.
Echoes from the Pulpit and Platform; ID.
l.. Moody.
| The champion pear tree is grow
ing on y. b. .Jaquith's grounds.
k'Ihe tree was set out one year ago
land this spring mas 43 lunches OF
buds which, if all mature, will Weld
#27, pears. The tree is about E feet
4high.
The music room ut the Inn will!
he opened for the first time this sea-
son for dance this evening, given
by several of the young ladies of the
Village.
Miss Stella Clough of St. Johns
bury is at home on account of the
ILLNESS of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ransom of
-itteton, y. H., are ut David Il.
<Walker's.
4 Chester Fairbanks, who has been
kputting in a saw mill at Bridgewater
Corners. has returned.
The meeting of the W. &. +. L.
MAS held at Mrs. b. II. Pinney's
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. o. T. White of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. F.. B.
Merrill.
Town meeting today at p. M.
IN the new town hall.
The High school will have field
elay May goth on the fair ground.
he sports beginning ut p. IN.
here Are some twenty events-run-
ping. jumping. pole vaul,ing, bicycle
ace>. putting shot. etc, and there
&c about fifty entries. The quarter
pile. half mile and mile runs it Is
Expected will he particularly close
hnd exciting, as the young men have
been in pratice for weeks and all tn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
AN INVITATION.

Lovers of the beautiful in ccra-
mic arl will enjoy spending little
time in looking over and admiring
our showing ofJapancsc ware just
placed on exhibit ion,
We are enabled to secure this
collection through the efforts of our
New York representative, who Is
in closest touch with all that is new
oct and most desirable IN this line.
These goods are not to be
classed with the ordinary "Japanes"
ware,' but are examples Of the high
est art produced by the pottcrics of
the Orient.
The choice and graceful shapes
and beautiful colorings appeal di-
rcclly to the artistic sense aud give
the true lover of the beautiful IN
added insight into the marvellous
art OF the cunning Jap
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
WOODSTOCK
ELECTRIC co
Annual Meeting of stockholders.

The annual meeting of Stockholders of
the Woodstock Electric Co will be held Mt
the Woodstock Inn. Woodstock. VT. on
Tuesday. June 5th. 1900. at 7.3o p. IN fOf
election of officers and transaction OF any
other proper business.
ARTHUR b WILDER.
Clerk
Woodstock. Vermont. May II. 400
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

WANTED-Good capable grl or
woman in the kite hen, and who can
aSsiS, IN the cooking and go home
rights also
Assistant table girl, commencing
June lS'' Apply ut
College llill House
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
CHURCH SERVICES

~ Chr'st!an-- Morning service at
at ~ ' o'eIosseer "Gn: Sunday school
o'clock, and Y.P. S. c. E. at 5
o'clock. Welcome to all.
Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Notwithstanding service a
1870. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. Fran!, &. Putnam.
St. James-Serviccs at 1890 and
$ o'clock. Rev. John Davis Ewing,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
BRIGGS.

S. r. Hathorn of Castleton visite d
old friends in this burgh part OF this
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
AFTERNOON SERVICE.

AFTERNOON SERVICE.
Anthem, Rest From Your Labor" Choir
Responsive Reading. Psalms 1872 and 1873
Solo. Prof. A. }. Markham
Scripture Selections and Prayer,
Rev. j. g. Reardon
DedicatOry Hymn, Choir
Address, Public Worship"
Rev. j. F Simmons
Solo, Prof. A. j. Markham
Address. The Renewal and Rededication
of the Whole Church,
Rev A. V. Bliss
Prayer, Rev. II. +. Thayer
Hymn, Dennis
Choir and Congregation
BaucilictiOn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
THE UNION CHURCH AT PLYMOUTH,
REDEDIcATED THURSDAY MAY "a, 1000.

president of the Union is Mrs. Ca,.
rie Coolidge; secretary, Mrs. A.
y. Messer; treasurer, Mrs. l.. |.
Walker.
The exercises Thursday were at.
tended by 2: people from Wood
stock, including Revs. ]. F. Sim
mons and M. 7. Morrill,. The pro-
gram:
MORNING sEH,IUE.
Anthem. Let us Give Thanks" Choir
Responsive Reading. Psalm 1903.
Solo, Prof. A. j. Markham
Scripture Selections and Prayer.
Rev. q. ii. SchOletield
Anthem, Il Was Glad" Choir
Address. The Glory of the Church."
Rev. NJ. T. Morrill,
Solo, Prof. A. j. Markham
Address. Beauty and Power"
Rev. ID. ". Lyman
Hymn. Nearer My God to Thee
Choir and Congregation
Benediction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

WANTED AT ONCE Neat, capable
woman for general housewo,k,
Must be good cook, Small family.
Good wages. References required.
Mrs. Charles X, Cummings, White
River Junction, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Use LaBelle Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. Will clean
you, gloves quickly and well. To
be found only at Dana's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

"It did your cold good to go and
see the doctor; knew it would"
"Ycs; he's got a worse cold than
I have."-Chicago Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
FRANK SHAW HERE AGAIN.

and recaptured near Middlebury he
has been confined in Jail in that
town and left hi. bed Tuesday for
the first time to make the trip here.
His arm still gives hi in some pain
and ne looked i'll and weak as he left
the coach, supported by Sheriff
Spafford, and walked to his cell on
the second floor of the Jail. He was
brought from White River Junction
by special train, Deputy Sheriff
Peck and DR.. O. w. Daley accom-.
panying the sheriff and his prisoner.
DR.. Logan was at the Jail on Shaw's
arrival and every thing was done for
the comfort Of the young man. Five
minutes after being put to bed he
was calmly smoking pipe, but was
too tired and weak to be commune
cative. To Sheriff Spafford he said
on the way here, that he never
would have come with anyone but
him or Jailer Thomas-that he
would have killed himself first.
At White River Junction young
Shaw had a hearing before Justice
Darrah on warrant, issued the day
Hoffman was shot and before the
latter's death, charging him with
assault with intent to kill. He was
held in $4,000 bail to answer at the
June term of Windsor county court.
On leaving Middlebury, dis
patch says, Shaw seemed quite
cheerful and talked and laughed
with the office and some of the
people with whom he was aequaint-
ed. Shaw is not bad appearing or
i'll talking man. He is one of fam
ily of three children whose life has
been full of vicissitudes and hard
luck. Although he spoke only in a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
FOR THE BABIES.

There is no better medicine for the
babies than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Its pleasant taste and prompt
and effectual cures make 1t favorite
with mothers and small children. 1t
quickly cures their coughs and colds,
preventing pneumonia or other seri-
Gus consequences. 1t also cures Group
and has been used in tens of thousands
of cases without single failure so far
as we have been able to learn. 1t not
only cures Group, but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. In cases of whoop-
ing cough 1t liquefes the tough mucus,
making it easier to expectorate, and
lessons the severity and frequency OF
the paroxysms of coughing thus de-
priving that disease OF all dangerous
consequences. For sale by all drug
Gists and dealers; Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Fl. !,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
At AUCKLAND
Prince Bert Aboard the
Norma.
Party Well Received = Weaver En-,
tertained--L ost a SaiIor--Go-
ing to Europe.

The Samoan Herald of December I'd
says:
UNITED States yacht Norma, SO tons,
arrived in port on Saturday, the I'd
inst, from Japan and Honolulu via
Fannings Island. Fine weather and
calm until the day before reaching the
Samoan coast, when 1t blew very hard
Commodore Weaver is owner and sails
his own vessel The Norma is manned
by crew of eight. A few days pre-
yious to arrival one of the hands fell
overheard and was drowned; every eff
fort was made to save the man. Two
gentlemen and two ladies are guests of
the Commodore"
The Norma is noted as among the
arrivals at Auckland, n. H., where the
party is having a very fine time. The
schooner, with Bert Peterson on board
arrived there on January 18th. On the
18th an official welcome was given by
the Auckland Yacht Club on board the
S. S. Admiral. +. Dillingham;, United
States Consul, Commander Tilley OF
the U. S. S. Abarenda, and Bert were
the invited guests. The evening was
pleasantly spent and numerous toastS
drunk and the proceedings wound VI
with the usual For he's a jolly gooC
fellow" sung with much feeling"
On the Goth the Norma was flagship
at regatta in aid of the South African
war funds. Flags of all nations dec.
GRATED the handsome vessel, which was
crowded with guests. The Commodore
was most lavish in his hospitality and
dance on board wound, up a very
pleasant gathering.
With regard to the festivities aboard
the yacht, the New Zealand Herald OF
January 10 says:
THE Vice Commodore tMr. C. P.
Murdoch) said that it gave him ex-
IRENE pleasure to express the good feel
ing, on behalf of the club, which exist
ed all around toward Captain Weaver
and Commander Tilley, and to see the
flag of the United States flying on three
vessels in our harbor at the same time,
viz, the Norma, the mail steamer, and
the U. S. S. Abarenda. He felt that
something ought to be done to recog-
nize Captain Weaver personally
amongst them, and regretted he was
leaving so soon.
Mr.. Reynolds announced that Cap
tain Weaver had been elected a men,
Der of the Auckland Yacht Club.
The Norma will make an extended
stay at Auckland, 1t being Mr.. Weav-
er's intention to make a trip to Aus
tralia and England, and during the
time he is away the yacht will be
stripped, caulked and generally over
hauled. On Mr.. Viewers return the
yacht will leave for Samoa"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06

IhaHffd uui tta AHushn mf iis hsIf
IHI Hs.fHHUH N eos NHfIs u'
HnHf nh iHt WfnH tlnd rri W.
f tHf oath H HIHIHNaf fU UHi
EHrUHf we hstr 'eHffi uH
~ thfi UHi IaH HHf fllaite u
brave fiH U soldier Al Iln graves
n Uuf .nmHf0 Nh1 i.nd fuf choir
NHhr 8Hd. lc' uH rfmrmhef today tht
Daih fWofn OHf Empn0L God pro.
ieof Cod Save uuf Emperor and uur
Empire"
Three how'd cheors FOR " Z q. the
Emperor sounded ln thp cir. the sailors
again presenting arms and the band
played Hell Dir Inn slegerkranz
Then go marched past the monument
with, Eyes 90 the right" and after
leaving Mullnun the band played
lively march
Tho burial ground in Mulinuu had
before been pat In splendid order by
the men Of the "Cormoran." the monu-
ment and memorial stones were clean
ed, thesnscriptlOns renovated and the
flower decorations were abundant. The
whole act was an importing one.
The commander Of S. NJ S. Cor
moran" and Mr.. Grunow. German
Consul. desire 10 thank all those who
assisted and sent wreaths and flowers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
NOTES FROM KAU.
People There Support the National
Health Board.

d6altn BOARD.
KAU, Jan. 3l.-The residents of Ko-
ma and Kau are very much pleased with
the action OF the Board of Health in
Honolulu in sending the Iwalani with
freight and mail; the people at large
feel sure that they will take all nec-
essary precaution before sending
steamers out, and are willing to place
their trust In them.
II is reported that the Hilo Board
of Health are doing nothing now. They
were not pleased with the idea OF the
Iwalani landing freight and mail.
There is a clique who have been hold
Ing meetings in Hilo and trying to
excite the people of that city and those
OF outside districts to petition for an
absolute quarantine, but they have met
with very little success.
Encouraging news was received by
the Kona Sugar Co. steamer that no
new cases have been reported since
the Iwalani left. We trust the Mauna
Loa will be back on her regular time
and that the plague is a thing of the
past.
Dry weather still prevails, although
1t is trying hard to rain, and 1t looks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
SERUM COMES
A Large Quantity by
the Moana.
Correspondence From French Foreign
0Hce--Pasteur Toxin on the
Way From Paris.

Serum fof plague patients and proph-
ylactic serum for those who have been
exposed 10 the plague have arrived IN
Honolulu The first lot of the valuable
remedy came from the Surgeon Gener-
al of the Marine Hospital Service at
Washington, u. c.. consigned to Or.
Carmichael, surgeon of that branch OF
service on duty in Honolulu He re-
ceiyed by the Moana 100 walls OF the
Pasteur serum, or anti-plague serum.
which is intended for persons already
attacked by the bacllli. Also 900 small
walls, each containing a single dose OF
the prophylactic, We're received to be
given to those persons who have been
only exposed to plague.
The Board regretted their inability
to obtain the serum at an earlier date
in order that its active principles
could have been tested and the remedy
given fair trial while the epidemic
was in full sway. However, there is
a large quantity of 1t on hand which
can be made use of in the future should
there be a recurrence of the disease.
Instructions accompanied the consign-
ment Of toXines and are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
Donations From Kauai.

Mrs. Dole has received $3.50 from
Kauai for clothes for the homeless peo-
pie. One hundred dollars is from Mrs.
Helen Sinclair Robinson, 500 from
Jane Sinclair Gay and $50 from Miss
Eliza Gay. Mrs. Dole is buying cloth
to send to the different camps as the
encessity of each camp requires.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChlorOdyHe

Vice Chancellor SIR W. PAGE WOOD stated
publicly in court that DIR COILS BROWNE
was undoubtedly the INVENTOR OF CHLORO-
Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regret
ted to say 1t had been sworn to. See The Times.
July IL, 1864.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06

Surgeon Gen, Wood, who lately left
Buena Vista hospital for duty in the
United States, stated before going that
he hoped to return to Honolulu before
long. as his intention was TO make his
home here after leaving the service,
which he eontemplates doing, AS DR..
Wood Is a skillful bacteriologist he
will be of great aid to the Government
service upon his return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
other Correspondence.

KAU, Jan. 3i.-The Hrlo people were
Wild when they heard the mall arrived
in Kau for Hilo; they were to hold a
meeting TO stop II. On Sunday II was
reported that a guard had been sent
over 10 Kau to meet the mail and send
it back The Hlloites were being
watched by the Olaa people, and II they
attempted to modest the Olaa mail
there would have been trouble.
Jack Wilson has been telephoning
over here trying to get Ills to sign a
petition to cut off entirely from Ho-
nolulu. He says there are 5000 bags
of rice ordered for Hlo via San Fran
cisco, and will be in Hllo in a short
time. 1t looks, as such encouraging
news comes from Honolulu, as IL they
will get caught with all that rice on
their hands. They must have had an
eye open to business just as soon as
the plague appeared, to order that
rice.
Wilson telephoned to other districts
that Kau was willing to join in with
Hilo for complete quarantine. Parties
in the district contradicted it when
ever they learned he told it. Kau is
willing to abide by the Honolulu Board
of Health. CORY.