davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

A COURIER representative took din
nsr at Sneed's new hotel Sunday,
Our appetite. as usual, was immense
but no more 80 than was the elegant
repast spread before us by the atten
tive and accommodating manage
meut OF that Institution. External
ly, the Sneed hotel hes not yet reach
ed stage OF completion, but II you
win step into. the dining room your
eyes will behold a model of beauty,
with all the conveniences necessary
to serve the best OF meals. Mr.
Sneed informs us that he intendsrun
ming strictly first-class house. and
If his Sunday dinner was a fair sam
pie OF what is to follow, we can as
sure the public that all he says ID
true. Work on the unfinished por
tions OF the building is progressing
rapidly, and In short time. when
the finishing touches are put on, the
Sneed hotel win be one of the hand
soonest pieces OF architecturs in Char
iton county
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Charlton County Farmers and
Laborers' union was held at the opera
house, in Keytesville, on Wednesday.
April 9Th.
After transaction of the regular
routine OF business the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That We are in favor of
absolute free coinage of silver, and
that we call the attention of our
representative in congress to the
unanimity of the sentiment of the
Charlton county F. & L. q. on that
subject.
Resolved, That members belonging
to defunct sub-unions be allowed to
join other sub-unions on payment OF
15 cents, and to offer On abatement
OF all dues up to January, 1898, to
all sub unions not now in working
order.
The next meeting will be held at
Keytesville on the LIST Tuesday in
August, at which time the regular
annual election Of officers will take
place, and other important business
transacted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Brother II. F. Lincoln, the recent.
ly installed editor of the Brunswick
News, "roasts" the COURIER thusly
for having betrayed him as being so
years of age, when he locke to be no
more than 35: "We were well pleas
ed to meet c. Z. Yandiver, the
sprightly editor of the COURIER, but
he should not have given away our
numerous years in that fashion. II
we were fixed the way he is, our
brow would be wrinkled with care
and the hair all worn on the top OF
our head. Publishing bright all
home print, supplying the copy for
it, and receiving visits from all the
sweet girls for miles around who
come to "see him print" has brought
the COURIER mau to "specs" and
made him prematurely old. Yet, he
publishes young" paper which Is
as fresh as blooming roses wet with
dew, and like them spreads the fra
GRANGE OF good viii and Joy to all
within it's influence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

The Ladies' Aid society, OF the n.
Is. Church, South. have secured the ser
vices Of Prof. Elias E. Barakat, the
well-known lecturer, who came with
his vie and daughter from Egypt,
who will lecture at above mentioned
church Sunday evs., 9th inst. Prof..
Barakat viii speak on EMISSIONS In
Syria and Egypt" On Sunday no
children will be admitted as every
'sset 10 reserved for adults. Collec-
ton win be taken at the close; let
every one drop at least TEN CENTS
and a. much more as they can. Mon
day evening the 10th inst. the pro-
isssor win give an entertainment on
Lilo IN Syria and Egypt" with Eve
young ladies and three gentlemen In
costumes ofover 4, 900 years ago, a.
per program. 1t win be q great treat
for our KeytesviIle people to see and
hear.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
The winners at the Clark township

The winners at the Clark township
election, held on Tuesday oi last
week, were: For trustee, 1. C. COseh;
collector,.Z. g. Norris; constable,
James Richardson; for clerk and as
ssssor. j. II. Cupp; for justices
OF the peace, j. T. Robinson and
VIM. Clark; for road overseers, Jas.
Glover, Geo. W. Thomas, C. N.
Green and VIM. Long. Through an
oversight no members of the town
ship board except the clerk and
trustee who are members by virtue
of their office, were elected, and the
two additional members required
will have to be appointed by the
county court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
Mdrrfage License.

Anton Stanithka and Miss Ella
Gattermann; j. T. Barnes and Miss
Emma Parks; Eddie Jones and Mics
Nettie Neal; Arthur s. Byrd and Miss
Callie Reno; Dorsey Beeler and Miss
Martha j, Elliott; Alonzo Thomas
and Miss Ruth Wilson; joe. Bauge
and Miss Wilhelmina Widmer; VIM.
Shaw and Miss Lenora E. Campbell;
James Tooley, COL. and Miss Lizzie
Jackson, col; Frank Fristoe. COL,
and Miss Anna Spence. COL,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
Ell PARRE
Are coming. Look far them
Real Estate Transfers.

Perry C. Ward and wife to Matthias
Crum, W 1-2 of NV IA, sec IL twp
80 r 2O-S3,4OO.
Geo. W. Popsler and wife to John
ID. and d. w. Bayne, n 1-2 of II acres
being the pit of se 1-2, sec II twp
80 1881. 900.
N. W. Isle and wife to r. W. Isle,
10 acres of n end of sw 1 4 of sw IA
sec 8 twp "a 1S-$200.
Ii. l.. Evans to W. b. Palmer, oi
an undivided 1-2 interest of n 1-2 oi
sw IA and 1-2 of NV IA and sw
Ia OF ne Ia, sec 21 twp SO 16-
%, 500. eS,.
C. f. Isle and wife to Robert W,
Isle, all of 60 acres of = side of sw Ia
sec 8 twp 81 r 1871. 800.
II. N. Armstrong and wife to E. Z,
Mason, that strip OF land on the ne
IA OF sec 3 twp 90 r 2O-$6O.
Ernest r. Cram to W. D. Shepherd,
lot 8 in blk 5 in second addition to
town of Shannondale-$33.
B. +. Dameron and wife to X. NJ
Jones. lot 16 in blk % in city OF Sal
isbury-$950.
Minnie Fisher to Edward Huss
lots 81 and % in blk "a in the city
of Salisbury-$1, $50.
Bette l.. Herryford to VIM. II
Hanson, pit OF w1-2 OF fractiona
sec % twp 56 21-$15O.
Phillip May and wife to Edward
Huss, lot z in northern division o
the city Of Salisbury-$175.
Murphy Smith and wife to w. A
Homan, lots 2 and 3 in blk 33 II
town OF Sumner-s361 so.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Luther Jackson has rented a build.
ing In Keytesville. where he contem.
plates opening up first-clase res
taurant and confectionery stand
this week. lie has q most conven-
sent room aud q desirable location
and will .nioy liberal patronage.
We regr; TO lose Luther and his co.
timable lady and commend them to
the grsrs of the good citizens OF our
neighbor across the way-SaLisbuEy
Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Marshal Higginbotham. of Bruins
wick. br. ught four boys to Keytes-
vile Monday :,,rht, charged with
burglarizing a freight car, at Bruns
wick. The youthful thieves
entered the car and stole some cloth.
ing. The. claim to be from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and give their
names as Chas. Williams, Harry
Stofford, Chas. Smith and Jos. Lee.
They were lodged in jail to await the
action of the grand jury, which re.
turned an indictment against each
of the bold boys burglars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
A Coed joke.

A good joke is told on VIM. Barr,
the obliging clerk OF the Keytesville
Lumber company. Sweet William
rooms at NJ. g. Holcomb's as does
also Edgar Curran.. Occasionally
the trio have a spread Of which Mr..
Holcomb 10 the chief culinary artist,
A few days ago something was said
about cooking some meat and
poisoning It to kin come worthless
dogs that had been making the nights
hideous in that immediate vicinity.
A night or two afterward Barr was
out with "the boys" and on return
ing home went to the safe to get q
lunch and ate largely OF some roast
beef that had been left in the cup
board. He was 30 hungry that hs
only thought OF satiating the pangs
OF hunger. but after the inner mar
had been satisfied Williams mind
commenced to review other mat
ters and suddenly he thought OF Mr.
Rolcomb's threat "to poison som'
meat" and Barr began to grow un
easy. No one was in the house a
the time but himself which served tc
add to Williams terror. He imag.
ined that he could feel cramps COM
, mence to form in the region OF tn
stomach and then wondered whethe
or not he would live until some ON
came to go for q doctor. His agon.
was terrible as he thought OF his sat
fate-that he must die like dogfrou
"dog-poisoned" meat. just at thi
critical iuncture Mr.. Holcomb drov'
up in a buggy and Barr rushed on
to ask him IL the meat in the cup
board had been poisoned, and on be
ing informed that it was not, {
emile illuminad Williams sad face
the look OF agony vanished and hi
"cramps" gave way to a feeling %
eontentment that the inner man en-
Joys after partaking OF a good luncl
or q square meal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Several couples of young folks were
strolling out in the city cemetery
last Sunday afternoon, when DR.. w.
r. Hawkins, an exemplary young
man and promising young physi-
clan of this place, who was among
the cemetery's visitors, concluded
that he would enjoy the pleas
ures of a seductive cigar, and in
lighting it threw the burning match
to the ground. The fire quickly
communicated to the dry grass, and
as a consequence the graveyard was
nicely burned off, although force
of negroes was summoned to fight
the fire tn prevent the cemetery fence
from being consumed. Quite q
breeze OF excitement was created fol
awhile, but no damage OF any con
sequence followed. ----,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

THoMAs-WILsoS:-Alonzo Thomas
and Miss Ruth Wilson were welded
at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. C. Dewesse. near In
dian Grove, on Monday, April Bird.
BARNEs-PARKs:-Mr. j. T. Barnes
and Miss Emma Parks were married.
at Pee Dee, on Monday, April I'd,
Rev. p. N. Sears pronouncing the
nuptial sen tences.
RIcHARDsoN-TALKINGToS:--H Har-
mon Richardson and Miss Effie
Talkipgton were made one at the
residence of the officiating Justice of
the peace, j. T. Robinson, on We'd
nesday, March goth.
Ds-McINTYRE:-L. ID. Hands
and Miss Etfie Mcintyre were mar
ried, at the residence of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. r. s. Maupin, on
Friday, March oath.
FRIsToE-SPEScE:-Mr. Frank Fris-
toe, col, and Mise Annie Spence, COL,
were married at the residence of the
bride'siather, Commodore Spence, Eve
miles south of Keytesville, on Sunday,
April 2nd, Rev. l.. +. Payne sealing
the marriage VOWS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

At the school election Tuesday W
@. Agee was elected q director fol
three years aud II. B. Richardson fol-
one year 80 Ma me unexpired term oi
]. ~. Collins. An eight months
school was voted for the next term.
The proposition to- admit the so
acres OF land belonging to s. ].
Showers. two miles east Of Keytes-
vile, was carried. For school COM
missioner Prof. ]. p. Coleman re-
ceived 81 and "Proi." n r. Tooley
two votes
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
Stock Sales.

Remember that the regular stocl
sales take place, in KeytesvIlle, the
1st Saturday in each month. The
next regular sale will take place on
Saturday, May 9Th, but don't forget
to attend the special stock sales
next Saturday, April 9Th. If you
have any stock you want to sell
either next Saturday, or on Satur-
day, May 9Th, bring it in, and will
sell it for you. Commissions reason.
able. D. b. ANDERSON, ,Auctioneer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

A nesting Of the council was held
Wednesday night at which Mayor
Scott presided. The new officers
were sworn in and the new city gov
eminent is now in running order.
Mayor Scott talks OF contesting
the election but we hope for the
good of the town he will not do so.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Banker NJ. II. Norton, the hand
some but bashful cashier of the First
Nashional bank. at Brunswick, was
married to q Miss Brown, of Kansas
City, Wednesday evening oflast week.
Bishop Hendricks. Of the NJ. E.
Church, South, performing the mar
riage ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ton are now housekeeping. in
Brunswick, where the COURIER
knocks for the admission Of its good
wishes and good cheer for the future
happiness and prosperity Of the
worthy host and hostess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
What might have proved a yer

What might have proved a very
disastrous IRE, to Keytesville,
was discovered and subdusd
before it had gained but kt.
tie headway last Sunday night
about 8 o'clock. About that hox
Frank Wilson, son of Mrs. Geo.
n. Wilson. happened to be passing
by Mr.. James Myers store, and
glancing between that building and
Joe Held's shoe shop. saw q blaze is.
suing from the rear end ofMr. Myers
coal house. He gave the alarm,
which was responded to promptly
by parties near by and the fire was
quickly extinguished. 1t was discov-
cred that some cowardly cur had torn
a board of the coal house. carried an
armful OF hay, which he poked in the
hole onto some pine boxes and set
it on fire. A large bunch ofshavings
which was found near by, gives strong
that he was returning with
more fuel to add to the flames, to
make his dastardly deed a brilliant
success. when the alarm was given,
which of course caused the rascal to
drop the shavings and fee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Ed Williams, an old Salisbury
boy who has been foreman OF the
Arkansas City. Ark Enterprise
for the past 1S months, is back on q
visit to Salisbury relatives and
friends. He was in Keyteeville Mon
day and paid his respects to the
COURIER. Ed is q good printer and
is upright and trustworthy a. an
employe. Heat one time was q typo
IN the CouRIKR Office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

So far political honors are nearly
even between Messrs. L. T. Embrse
and ID. Il. -Patterson. Of Salisbury.
Two years ago Mr.. Embres defeated
Mr.. Pattsrson.ior mayor by II ma
-jority, and last Tuesday Mr.. Patter-
son defeated Mr.. Embres BY 60
-yotea ~ r .f
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Vim. Prather has been employed
so teach the spring term OF school st
Oldham schoolhouse. near Pee
IL Nod Miss Bsssie Fleet win WELD
ths rosN instruction for the spring
term at the Prather school-houss In
1hs same vicinity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

John Koehne, the Salisbury tailor.
has our thanks Tor iavors while at
the capital Tuesday. Mr.. Kcehne is
o good workman, and the tailor.
made suits he turns ont win make
even ugly men good-looking.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Brothers Oldham, Of the Salisbury
Dsmoerat, and Cason. OF the Triplett
Rusflsr. were 1t the capital Tuesday
and while here smiled In on the
CoUUKR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

q. NJ. Binford, Of Kansas City,
stopped on here last Saturday alter
noon and remained until Sunday af-
ternoon visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Biniord. Ola had been to
Boonyille to see his brother, Don.
whosa residence, with all its contents.
except an organ, was destroyed by
fire last Friday morning about 2
O'Clock. Among the destroyed con-
tents waaa finey piano. The family
did not even ave change Of cloth
ing, and two OF thechildren narrowly
escaped being burned TO death.
There was not cent Of Insurance on
the contents OF the building. wedId
not learn whether the house was in
sured or not. It was owned by State
Treasurer Lon v. Stephens.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

The election in Cockrell township
on Tuesday of last week resulted as
follows: For trustee, Arthur Price:
for collector, Geo. Harlan; for con-
stable, Marion Sanders; for clerk
and assessor, j. F. Kelley; for JUS
tice of the peace and members of the
township board. E. A. Chapman and
John Bayne: for road overseers,
Jas. Fitzgerald, Frank Mozart and
c. b. Aowery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

The Missouri township election or
Tuesday OF last week. resulted in the
election Of Robt. Cooper for trustee;
William Coll for collector; E. K.
Lyons, for constable; John Coll fol
clerk and assessor; W. N. Beeler and
Geo. Beotiy for justices Of the peace
and members of township board.
Our good iriends Squire J. W. Casrell
and Chris Noll. were conspicuous fig.
ures among the Salt river crew. They
deserved better fate. Squire GAG
sell was q candidate for justice Of the
peace and clerk and assessor, while
Mr.. Noll was willing to serve his
township as trustee, had he been re-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Hereafter the regular stock sales,
in Keytesville, will he held the 1st
Saturday In each month. Next
saturday, however, at . special sale,
26 head Of coming 2-year.old steers,
1 3-year-old mare, z head Of horses,
mares and mules from 4 to z years
old, win be offered for sale. The sale
win commence promptly at 10
O'Clock. and win take place at Crib
bls 4 Wilkes livery stable lot, just
back Of the Keytesvills Mercantile
company's stor~rooms.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Sam Hun, Of near Dalton. called
Wednesday to pay his subscription.
Sam has had quite . serious siege
with pneumonia. for the past three
months. but b now rapidly reeover-
ing and will soOa b himself again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07
FL PARRI
Are coming. Look for them.
THE CITY ELEcrIoH.

The city election. in Keytesville,
took place Tuesday.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed aud the voting was spirited In
both wards.
The following is the result: =
FOE MAYOR
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1893-04-07

Lon Cook Was In st. Louis Mon
day on business for his iather, L
e. Cook.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
THE NEATHEE.
SLIGHTLY BETTER.

A landing was struck yesterday when
silver stopped at 63, and later arose to
66, though no one can say how long 1t
will remain there. 1t does not matter
much. A quotation OF ten cents could
not make the situation worse, since the
mines and smelters Of Montana cannot
run at anything like the present tiures.
With the first drop from 81 came orders
to close all the great producers Of this
state and Colorado. The Bl-Metallic
and the mines at Neihart have closed
and the big Butte producers and the
Granite Mountain will follow. 1t is a
paralysis Of the industry which can
only be resumed through the united
energy Of all concerned. We are glad
to learn that the Butte Miners union
will lend most efficient aid. 1t should
secure the heartiest cooperation OF
unions in all mining districts in Mon
tana and Idaho, and then extend the
work to labor unions of the east. 1t is
a grounding case in this country just
now, and the fight must be made agninst
oil sympathizers Of the single standard
wherever found, whether in Wall street
or in business elsewhere.
The best and most effective warfare
can be made by organizing big league
to include all silver producing districts.
Let a great convention be called at
Denver or Salt Lake for this purpose
Let the initial movement be made at
the convention in this city next week.
A great deal can be done before tho
extra session Of congress, when the gold
bugs propose striking the final blow.
Prepare for the fight, but keep cool
and look for better things
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
DEAD ONLY TWO HOURS.
Tho Peculiar Case OF j. A. Williams,
kaalNaNt Of HAlnnA.


Resident OF Helena.
Mis- ]. A. Williams. Of this CITY. Twins
at Benton avenue and Edwards street, had
nm experience lass niRhs which she viii
never forget. and ons THAT shs would not
experience again for allthe money In II
the banks Of Helena. Wednesday noon her
husband left Helena for saltwater, In Yel-
lowstone county. intending 70 engage In
husinesa He took about $4,000 With him,
leaving his vito but little ,eadv money.
intending to return in week. Yesterday
at noon Mrs. Williams received a telegram
from him. announcing that he secnred =
location. ac'oss the river from Saltwater,
and saying he would be homo aftor July I.
Last night at nine O'clock che received .
telegram from friend at saltwater saying
Mr. Willianas had been drowned. Half an
hour later The INDEPENDENT received the
following:
''sTILLwArER, Juno 3O.--J. A. Williams
Was diownsd hero this evening BY the cap-
sizlng OF . boat on saltwater creek. half
mile from the mouth OF the Ysllowstone.
and gold watch on his petnon. Williams
leaves wife and four children in Helena.
Ihe body was not recovered"
On receiving the news Mrs. williams
tainted. and after she recovered she Was
almost crazy. Mr.. williams brother left
He had not been Qone ten minutes whom
Mrs. Williams received the following:
SALTWATER, June SOL am all right.
Not drowned. J. A. WILLIAMS.
Words cannot tell the effect the receiving
OF this message produced on Mrs. Williams.
For two hours she had experienced the
most intense mental suffering. and here
was the best news. sent bv one supposed TO
be at the bottom of the Yellowstone. Tbs
telegram was directed to .the side entrance
and she therefore knew it could only come
from her husband. Her two little ones
were not orphans and she was not widow.
She allowed an INDEPENDENT reporter 70
take copy of the telegram sent BY her hus-
band. but the original she kept In order 10
make sure she was not dreaming.
The only explanation, in the absence of
more definite nsws. OF the first reports 10
the effect that Mr.. Williams had been
drowned is that the boat capsized, and al
he disapr cared his COMPANIONS thought be
had been drowned. Williams is a first
GLASS swimmer, and the chances al he kept
his head above water until he saw favor
able chance to land some distance down
the stream. Then he walked back TO Still
water and sent word Of his safety.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
AMUSEME ENTS,

TIE people who attended the Remenvl
concert at St Pau's church last night en-
joyed rare musical treat and henrd that
master of the violin, Il. Remenyi, who
seemed to be delighted with his audience
and responded to every encore. Ihere
weie nine numbers on tho programme but
nen ly as many more were kindly added by
the members of the concert company. The
programme opened with n vocal duet.
Calm as the Night" by Mss Minnie ID.
Methot. soprano, and j. w. Mnrshbank.
barytone. The famous toreador song from
the opera, Carmen" by Mr.. Marsh
bank. which came next. captured tho nudi-
enoe. Tho best appreciated number was in
the second part, an ensemble, Ave Maria"
by Miss Methot. Mr. Marshbark, Mile.
Sage and Mr.. Rsmenyi. which wns re-
peated after an earnest demand for It. At
the close Mr.. Remenyi WAS repeatedly en-
cored. his listeners being 10th to part with
him Rs if il were tho last opportunity they
would have to hear his magic bow draw
such marvellous music from the strinQs
| Mr. Kemenyi and the members OF his
party we're the recipients of much social
attention in Helena yesterday. and had
luncheon with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cannon
ut thei: residence.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-01
TRIED ONCE TOO OFTEN.

The announcement that Helena anna
teurs may present the opera "Si-Loo-
tab" in Butte causes the esteemed
Standard TO comment with tho heading,
"Heaven Defend Us"
This is pretty small business for n
newspaper that boasts of fair play and
courtesy. Besides being small, it is
contemplate to a degree that should
attract no attention from those
most interested. 1t is style of
warfare on Helena which the Ana
conda company is most assiduously cul-
tivating. 1t tried to keep the Butte
Elks from Helena by series of "roast-
ings" that too plainly indicated the pur
pose. 1t failed, of course, for there are
limitations to the power of even g
metropolitan" newspaper. The Wis.
itors came, saw and conquered. They
gave very satisfactory performance
and received the best Helena's hospi