davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

his friends believe that half dozen seats
would be offered TO him. Among the most
active OF Bismarck opponencs al Geeste-
munde was a Socialist named Aiming,
who, I'm 1886, was arrested in Berlin for
some remark derOgatory TO the eX-chan-
weeks without trial or Hearing. At the
end OF that time he was conducted 20
Hamburg aud put on board "A vessel for
England. Aiming remained In England
until after the lapse OF the anti-Socialist
law and the dismissal Of Bismarck. He
cherisheS feeling Of Indignation against
the eN-chancellOr and is said 20 have
been the medium for the use OF funds
contributed in Berlin for Bismarck's de-
feat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

contract, II any part was Illegal It would
be declared void by the courts. Mr.. Cul-
yer closed with an appeal to all present
to vote for the bonds
A resolution was introduced and carried
unanimously, setting forth that If an or
dinance was not passed containing all the
provisions of the resolutions, including
from owning or controlling a boarding
house, all honorable means would be em-
ployed to defeat the proposition to bond
the city.
A committee, consisting Of Peter
Ahearn, VIM. Cottercll and G. c.. Nc
Luckle, was appointed 10 convey the
sense Of the meeting to the council.
Mr.. Lynch addressed the meeting at
considerable length on the subject of la
Dor and its oppression, and urged all pres
ent TO organize. The meeting then ad-
iOUrDed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Suppression of Slavery in Africa

ZANZIBAR, April 23-The efforts on the
part Of the British and German TO abol-
ish slavery in Zanzibar, on the East Airl-
can coast, are not meeting with complete
success. New slaves are smugglcd into
the houses Of the Arabs aud other slave
holding residents, and are represented as
having been held there from childhood.
The slave trade, however, Is no longer
carried on with It's former bOldness, and
many Of the Arabs formerly engaged In
IL have settled down 10 lawful pursuits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
THE IRON CHANCELLOR OPPOSED
Berlin Money Raised to Defeat Him in
the ReichstaQ

HAMBURG, April -Bismarclt's friends
are indignant a. tine reported use Of the
Guelph fund in an attempt TO defeat him.
The interest of his fund, being entirely
at the disposal OF the kaiser, has, It i
said, been drawn upon ia q considerable
amount 10 prevent the eX-chancellOr's
election. regardless OF who might be
chosen Instead
BEmIS, April 23-Itis now reported that
the kaiser may dissolve the relchstag in
order TO have n respite from Bismarck
although now that II Is known that Bis
marck Is willing to enter the reichstap
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Flood Feared in Arkansas

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 23-Fears are
entertained that the Arkansas river,
which IS rising rapidly, will overflow its
banks and cause much damage TO crops.
Reports from Brazos and Navator rivers
I'm Texas, says those streams are on the
rampage and that much damage will be
done in the low lands.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23-The Inter Col
onlal Railway commission met Yesterday
and adjourned until February /, 1892
The business Of the commission Is practi-
caly finished and this recess Is taken TO
await the report Of parties now ia the
field making surveys. Ex-senator Davis,
of the commission, says the project Is
progressing satisfactorily.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

CmcAGo, April ga can Of gasoline
exploded to-day in the home Of Theo.
Karnhardt, fatally burning Mrs. Mary
Burns, and scorchlng Karnhardt The
house canght fire and a number of dwell
lngs adjoining were destroyed, rendering
a dozen families homeless
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

LONDON, April 23-This Is the first day
Of the spring meeting. The event Of the
day was a race for the Doncastersbire
spriag handicap plate for 3-year-olds aud
upwards, one mile straight IL was won
by Sabra, Schrive second and High Com
missioner third.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

NEW YoRK, April 23-Three hundred
and seventeen immigrants will be landed
today. Among the passengers on the
steamer Wisconsin from Liverpool were
eighty Mormons, In charge Of two elders,
en- route for Utah This is the first batch
OF Mormons arriving here under the new
immigration law, which excludes po-
lyRamists
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

PAlHs. Tex, April 23-PersOns from the
Canadian river, Indian territory, come
with the Information that the five negroes
who were condemned 10 be shot and who
escaped, have returned 20 their homes.
The negroes Of the community have
armed themselves and rallied to their
support. They are defiant and il Is be-
lieved a bloody battle will eusue II their
arrest is attempted
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Ex-Bandit Arrested for Murder

KANSAS CRY, April 23-Dick Liddell, a
member of the famous James gang and
son OF wealthy horse owner, was ar
rested at Richmond yesterday, charged
with the murder OF Wood Hite, cousin
OF Jesse James. The crime was com
mitted Ia 1882 aud was the outUrOwth Of a
feud among the members OF the gang.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

LONDON, April 23-Both political par
ties are actively canyassing ia England
and Scotland, and the Conservatives
claim that they have every reason to be
encouraged, and avow their readiness To
90 10 the polls. So far, however, Lord
Salisbury has given no direct utterances
In favor Of the dissolution.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Perjured Witnesses in the Evelyn Case

LONDON, April 23-The attorney general
said in the house Of commons today that
the government had under consideration
the question of prosecuting on a charge
Of perjury certain parties who gave cyl
dence In the case OF Gladys Evelyn
against VIM. II. Hurlburt for breach OF
Dromisp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Detroit Car Lines Tied Up

DETROIT, Mich, April 23-The street
car roads are all tied up this morning.
Last night the rails were torn up In
places on most Of the lines, and barra-
cades blocks In length were put on the
rails. The police department is totally
unable 10 cope with the trouble, as the
men are dispersed In crowds all over the
city
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

BRUSSELS. April 23-Many Belgium en-
ployers have decided to grant a holiday
May day, believing peaceful agitation on
the part Of the workingmen Il likely 10
obtain for them the right Of suffrage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Another victory for the Insurgents

PARIS, April % = According % dis
patches received here the Chilean insur-
gents fought another battle at 1quiqui
April 10, defeating the government troops.
The loss is not known. 4.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Italian Laborers Strike

New YORK, April 23-Seven hundred
Italian stone masons struck today in
Morrisiana. They became disorderiy and
the police arrested a dozen OF them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Ship Emily Reed Disabled

LONDON, April 23-The ship Emily Reed
from New York for San Francisco. has
put into Rio Janeiro with her steering
gear disabled.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

All Knights are requested TO meet AT
the Knights Of .Pythias ball, Monday
April 9th, at 1890 p. M, sharp, to ar
range to participate In the !. o. @. +.
parade at 1880 p. m.
f.. r. DRAKE, acting G. G.
GEo. II. WArBoSs, X. Of X. 5. 1916
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
English Alliance with italy

Sr. PETERSBURG, April 23-The Novosti
says II Is certain Lord Salisbury has con-
cInded q treaty Of alliance with ItaiY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Loss 100000

DENVER, April 23-The loss by the
Davis Croswcll fire last night is now esti-
mated AT $4,000: insured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

Now is your time to get your maple
sugar aud syrup, Just received from YER
mont by Batcheider a. Hill at iiiii- Wei
bon & Co.'S wharf
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
Coast Weather Indication,
Notice

SAN FRANcIsco, April 93-Forecast for
Oregon and Washington: Light rains.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

Our mixture smoking is pronounced the
best. Monogram Cigar Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24

Look out for nobby styles, straw hats
Newman, ll03 Harris street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-24
GRO II. v

Black underwear. Newman, iiO3 Harri
treet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
FRATERNAL NOTES.
Annual Reunion of the United
Endowment Associates.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 166, F. and A. NJ,
held special meeting last night for the
purpose of comforting degrees. There was
large attendance and much interest mani
tested.
Mission Lodge. No. 1863. F. and A. NJ. had
raising last evening. The event was cele-
DRAFTED by large number of the members.
The work OF the amplified third rank of
the *. of 2. was conferred successfully last
night by Ivanhoe Lodge. No. 5. The cere-
monies were impressiyely performed by the
officers.
AT called meeting of Golden Gate Lodge,
no. 81, +. and A. NJ, on Tuesday evening,
the third degree was worked. A festive
time followed.
The Pariarchal degree was conferred in
ampli6ed form by Unity Encampment, No.
70, l. .. o. F., Tuesday last. in the presence
OF a large throng. The work was ably pre-
sented.
California Chapter, No 5, r. A. NJ, had
Work In the Royal Arch degree on Tuesday
night.
A Communication of Pacific Lodge, No.
l36, +. and A. NJ, was held on Tuesday
evening and the Master Mason degree con-
terred
Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge, No. 90,
l. U; .. f., had largely attended business
meeting last night.
ANNibial 44Ou5Ct NJ. H. l. ". w. - hAOb
last evening in Memorial Hall for work.
The grand annual reunion of the order of
United Endowment Associates will be held
at Shell Mound Park next Thursday the
occasion being picnic given under the
auspices Of the subordinate lodges of this
city, Oakland, Alameda ana San Rafael.
FRIES, games and amusements of various
kinds will afford entertainment to those
who attend.
On Saturday next the lodges of the First
District of Alameda County, A. 0. U. W.,
VIII give picnic at Forest Grove, IN the
Santa Cruz Mountains. The excursion
train will go from Oakland a dancing
platform will be erected and band pro-
VIded for the pleasure OF the young people
The Iillicums Of Mission ParlOT, No. 50.
Will have u picnic at Glen Ellen on Satur,
day.
The N. S. G. W. of this city are now
taking steps to organize local Joint Com
mlttee for the purpose Of preparing the ex-
cursion to Santa Cruz for tue Admission
day celebration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
AT DENMAN SCHOOL.
One Hundred and Two Graduates
Hold Closing Exercises.

The class of 81 of the Denman School
graduated yesterday afternoon, and the oc-
casiOn attracted more than usually large
attendance of the friends of the pupils.
The capacity of Mrs. Baumgardner'S class
room. in which the exercises were held. was
tested to its fullest capacity, and the later
visitors had to content themselves with
catching faint echoes of the class songs, es-
says and speeches from the adjacent hall
ways.
The classroom had put off its severe
scholastic appearance, and been transformed
by the tasteful hands of the Misses BlOndin,
Byrne, Mill ana Sharpe into a bower of
flowers and greenery, which were massed
thickly around the blackboard and punched
in every projecting point The exercises
consisted of class songs and couple of es-
says, which we're read by the Misses Martha
Triest and Maude Kennedy, the head girls
Of the two divisions INTO which the Denman
School eighth grade is separated.
Mr.. Dutton addressed few words of con-
graduation to the graduates before distrib-
utlng the diplomas, and the medals were
awarded to the thirty fortunate winners by
their founder, MI. Deuman. A few words
of farewell were also spoken by Mr.. A. l..
Mann. principal of the school, who, in tie
course Of his remarks, congratulated the
graduates on winning eleven of the Denman
medals. which are omen TO the graduates
from the whole of the city grammar schools.
The medals were won by the following:
Miss Jessie Smiths cass-Maude Kennedy,
Elizabeth Dewing, Jeau Rio Baker, Emma q.
Barron Marion Luuderback, Laura Frank Ethel
Liehtig Bessie L. Tracy, Margaret Nj. Mcguire,
Clara Christina Jensen, Emma Laura NOOman,
Ida Ruth Park, Maude w. Stevenson, Ethel l..
Perkins, Saran Frank.
MIS-. Baumgardner's class - Martha Triest,
Emily Dyer, Florence Wickes, Irene Ferguson.
Florence Hess. LOt,ie 0BTieO. Louise Garcia,
Kate Taylor, Ella L5ichIer, Madeline Lau heut,
Grace AcGinn, Laura 1hleman, Mabel R0mbeIg,
Cl lra Stark.
A reception, to which the graduating class
had invited fifty Of the High School cadets,
was held in Miss Smiths classroom at the
close of the exercises The decorators had
here also exercised their fancy on the black
boards, which were covered with de-
vices symboizng that man and the
High School cadet are peculiarly
open to the seductions Of cakes
and ale Whether they believed this or not,
the High School boys entertainers had pro-
vided amply for their creature comforts,
while their more intellectual cravings were
miniStered to by a guitar and mandolin trio
played by Miss Bertha Mac Morris, Miss
Blanche R0ueau and Miss Neva kUehmke,
ard vocal music rendered by Miss Laura
Phelps, Miss Amy Hick0X and Miss Neya
hrehmke. The programme OF exercises fol-
lows:
Class song, Twilight Hour; salutatory, Mar
tina Triest; distribution Of diplomas By Nj. Dat
ton; class song, "SwiSs MountaueeT'; dstrtbu-
ton OF medals by Mr.. Denman; class song,
'Welcome 10 SPRING; yaedictOry, Maudc Hen
nedy; class song, The L0reiey"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
DISTRICTS AND PRECINCTS.

Getting the City Mapped Out for Another
Election.
At the request Of Auditor Smiley meet
ing of the Election Commissioners was held
yesterday and the following resolution. pro-
posed by himself, adopted:
ReSOiUed, That the City Surveyor be required
TO make eighteen Assembly District maps, of the
usual size, in accordance with the provisions of
The new election law, all 10 be lettered. with
titles, names OF streets ana figured numbers OF
the different blocks. in the style which has
formerly been used the original maps to be
mounted on picture stretchers, for tile sum Of
$3.50.
Registrar Brown has been getting a little
uneasy about his quarters and preached the
subject 10 the Commissioners. Auditor
Smiley, who is also q City Hall Commits
si0ner, informed him that the entire base
ment Of the northeast McAllister-street wing
had been assigned 10 the Registrar.
Mr.. Brown was visibly annoyed. II is IN
derStoOd that he was very DESTROYS Of having
an Office on the first floor.
He was advised To confer with the City
Hall Commission and architect as to the
necessary fixtures and arrangement of the
new apartments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
PACIFIC HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises and Distribution
Prize Medals.

Graduating Exercises and Distribution OF
Prize Medals.
The parents and friends Of the pupils Of
the eghth-grade classes of the Pacific
Heights Grammar School assembled in
great numbers yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the graduating exercises Of the class of
1891. The rooms were handsomely deco
rated aud the pupils acquitted themselves in
a manner that was highly creditable to
Miss Mckenzie. principal, and Miss A. c.
Robertson, vlce-principal. The following
programme was rendered:
Instrumental duet, A. Ludoph aud g. Living.
StOB; "SkatinE Song" graduating class; Tecita-
ton, "kale," NJ. StewartsOn; recitation, bay
Billy" Z. LeYjsOu; song Sweet Ginning Bells"
graduating class; The School Dismissed" NJ.
Nelson recitation, Her Letter." b. Beardsley;
tttO, The Silent Voice." A. Miller, +. Ewing,
john Garfield; instrumental duet, T. Ewing
aud +. Wallace; recitation, KIT Car
sons WIFE," ~: Lewis; song, Beautiful
ton, " The Clowns Baby" Sophie Arnold;
recitation, Revere in Church." f. Ewing; song
Love" graduating class; recitation, 1.-The Day
Is Done" I. Gieenebaum; song, "Sweet Visions
OF Childhood" graduating cl IS; address
America" Luis Peterson; 'lriO, ''Tbe Ola
Oaken Bucket" y. Frank, II. Rose, NJ. Gum;
composition, L. henderson; an address, BERTHE
MOnteVerde; response, Sigfred Greenwald; hoop
Mile Wright; recitation, +. Wallace; song,
The Wheel" graduating class; "Jhe Class
Kaleidoscope" b. Beardsley; distribution OF
diplomas: distribution Of medals; graduating
song.
At the conclusion the presentation OF
medals was made 10y Captain Wood, u S.
A, as follows: Denman medals-Florence
Ewing, Edith Wallace, Edith MrndelssOhn:
Bridge medals-LuiS Peterson, Ed Schultz,
Ad0lDh Sweet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
The Charleston at CalIao.

The United States cruiser Charleston has
arrived at Callao, Peru but so far as can be
learned the efforts of Captain Remey to
oyertake the Itara have so far failed. The
cruiser reached Callao yesterday morning,
and viii at once take on what coal she
needs, but will no doubt be guided in her
future movements by her orders from Wash
ington. Not until then will it be known
whether she will 90 south 70 Chile or return
north. AS before stated, it is very unlikely
that the Itata will ever be captured by any
vessel belonging to the United States, as
there are many places that she can 90 to
and either land her military stores OF trans
fer them TO another vessel The where
abouts of the Baltimore, San Francisco and
the Pensacola are known only to the Gov
eminent officials
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The wife of Nat c. Goodwin. the actor,
| gets SO week alimony.
| Judge Noah Davis was born on farm, and
realized his first coin selling eggs
Jokai, the Hungarian novelist. is mill
| iOnaire, and looks upon life as joke.
Henry Clew's early life was spent as q
| porter in a wooen-house at So a week.
General Russell A. Alyer earned his first
money doing odd jobs for his neighbOrs.
Janauschek will probably be given pub
| lie testimonial in New York on her retire
ment from the stage.
King Charles of Portugal, though under 30
| years OF age, has grown so heavy that he
can hardly move about.
| Mary Anderson Navarro says 81 have not
| the slightest intention Of ever acting again.
l have retired forever"
Chauncey N. Depew was admitted to the
| bar In 1888, and he said 1t was long time
| before he caught sight of his first dollar.
| Now he has over 100000 coming in every
| year.
Mrs. Wanamaker's chief object in visiting
! Europe this summer is said TO be to see her
| grandchildren, the son and daughter OF Mr..
| and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, who make
their home in Paris.
John ID. Rockefeller has sent word to tn Q
! Ohio oil fields that hereafter the Standar
| pumps must remain idle during the Sab
| BATH 1t Is one of his theories that men can
compass better total of results in six days
| labor than in seven.
| George dI Maurler, the English artist, Is
| of French birth, is 81 years of age, aud
| studied chemistry in his early life with the
! expectation of making it his profession. His
! first drawings on wood we're for Once Week
and the COrnhill Magazine.
The Countess Lewenhaupt, ex-Secretary
| Bayard's daughter. whose untlmely bereave-
| ment after her romantic marriage aud short
! honeymoon is fresh In the public mind, is
| keeping house In Wilmington, aud her
| brother has taken apartments with her.
Ex-Presdent Hayes in in very poor
| health, and within the last few years has
| grown old very perceptibly. His hair and
! beard are almost white lie is losing his
memory, and says he finds it difficult TO re-
member the details Of an event only few
| hours old.
| George Vanderbilt is slender young man,
| Oop-shoudered, who appears to be alb
| s0rbed in his medltatiOns or else absent
minded. His eyes are large and black, his
! hair is black and his complexion Swarthy.
! lie is as nearly a bookworm and a studl0u s
recluse as his vast possessions make it pos
| sble for man to be.
The King and Queen of Denmark gave
| their granddaughter, the Princess Louise,
| when she was confirmed, white enamel
| furniture, with pale blue Persian rugs aud
| hangings for her boudolr. Her mother, the
! Crown Princess, gave her gold-moanted
| Bible; her father a watch set with dia-
monds the Emperor and Empress OF Russia
| ermine and emeralds ana the Princess of
| Wales diamond-studded fan and Il ruby
( bouQuet-hOider.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
Where Shall McNuItv Hang ?

Yesterday the Supreme Court reversed its
decision affirming the judgment of the lower
court in the case OF John McNulty, under
sentence of death for the murder of James
Collins the object in reopening the case
In the Supreme Court was TO obtain a de-
cision as TO what effect the new law for the
execution of convicted murderers at San
Quentin would have on the present case
After being sentenced to be hanged in San
Francisco the law was passed by the Iegis-
lature requiring executions to be held at San
Quentin, and McNulty's lawyers raised the
point that the sentence does not comply
with this law and is void
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
Partially Distributed.

Judge Coffey has ordered partial distri-
button of the estate Of the late Robert c..
Johnson. Mrs. Kate johnson, the widow,
was awarded 81, 242. personal property, on
her filing a nominal bond Of 500 to pay her
share of the estates debts, il any should be
found, and the assets insufficient to liquidate
them. The personal property consists of
the homestead on O'Farrell and Leaven-
worth streets, and a quantity OF valuable
household furniture aud pictures. The
value Of the estate is placed at S194. 100 10
in cash, and large tracts Of country lands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28
COGAN'S SLAYER.
James W. Kerr's Trial VIII Commence
To-Day.

James W. Kerr's Trial VIII Commence
To-Day.
The case of James W. Kerr, the foundry
man, accused of the murder of young Ed
ward Cogan, in June, 1890, was called for
trial by Judge Murphy yesterday, but be-
cause of the absence of two important wit
nesses for the prosecution was continued
until to-day. The witnesses referred to are
John Dillon and William Il. Farrell, both
Of whom have changed their occupation and
removed. Assistant HosmeT said he was
willing TO 90 ahead if the defense would con-
sent to have read the testimony of these
missing witnesses given in the Police Court.
c. B. Darwin, Kerr's attorney, would not
give such consent unless it could be posi-
lively shown that the witnes ses could net
be found.
Judge Murphy decided to put the trial off
one day. meanwhile every effort to be ex-
erted in finding the missing. Bench war
rants were also issued for all other wit
nesses who did not answer to their names
when called
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-28

kick and Hansen was thrown over 1t with
great violence. The wheel-house door on
struck across the sill and his hip was dislo-
Gated. Captain Murphy had him carried to
his bunk, and everything was done for him
that the limited surgical skill Of thos Sc on
board could bespeak. Yesterday the injured
man was placed in an ambulance aud taken
out to the Marine Hospital