davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
o ABOUT 1T

How about that chamber of
Commerce" that a practical ard
sagacious correspondent was ad-
vocatiug in these columns last
week? Are the live, progressive,
aggressive, interested business
men Of Goldsboro going to per-
nit his timely suggestions to
fall fiat and let the opportunities
he so forcibly points out pass
them by unimpfoVed?
Let some one be heard from.
1t is conceded in all centres Of
commerce, not only of this coun-
try and Europe, but Of the world,
that the fortunes. of the next
generation, at least, will be made
in the South, and it is only the
part of wisdom, not to say enter
prise, for the sagacious native
citizens Of the South-especially
the business men of towns en-
joying advantageous commercial
locations-tO get together" and
| get to work in common to at
tract to their localities their full
quota of the tide of investment
that is turned Southwark at this
time. And nowhere in all our
rounds Of travel have we found
any place possessing common
surate-much less, superior
advantages to Goldsboro for the
attraction Of Investment in any
and all of the inviting fields OF
enterprise that Z attracting
Southwark the eyes of the world,
There is a tide in the affairs
of" communities as we'll as men,
(which when taken at its flood
leads on to fortune" Goldsboro
has been peculiarly favored with
golden experimentation tides
of fortune-and has been pecu
liarly unfortunate in failing tc
grasp and improve them, ano
all-or largely, at any rate-be'
cause of the lack Of a united,
sympathetic business sentiment
in the community; just such
a sentiment as would De engen
dered and fostered by a Cham.
Der Of Commerce." or some
such organization among the
wide-awake business men anc
interested public-spirited citizen:
of the community.
With this expression of view:
and statement of facts, we hope
to hear further from our CORES
pondent of last week along thi
line and from others who ma.
realize the Importance of unite'
action and may have suggestion
to make.
Opportunities + now rife, an,
, passing as by every day, and al
for lack of common purpose an
united action Oh the part of GU
, people.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

Mexico Will Fight First and Arbitrate At
terWard.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 81
Nothing is heard here now but
rumors of war, which seems in
evitable. All the opposition pa
pers are siding with the Diaz
government, and some eXtrava-
CANT proffers of aid are made
from foreign residents.
Should war break out to-mor-
row between Mexico and Guate-
mala, this country would be en-
tirely prepared for the emer-
gency, and would have its 90
900 troops now on the Guate-
malan frontier ready to move on
the enemy within an hours no
tice, without waiting for sup
plies or having other hindrances.
The rifles used in the Mexican
army are Remingtons, and addi-
tional supplies are on hand fo1
the arming of any additional
troops which may be put into the
field. Appearances r that
Mexico will operate on both the
North and West sides of Guate.
mala for the invasion of thai
republic, should occasion de-
mand. 1t is p~rophesied in some
quarters that Mexico will settle
the boundary line dispute by APP
propriating the whole Guate
malan republic as a part of the
United States of Mexico, will
the city of Mexico as its capital
Great activity is evident at thu
government arms factory in thi'
city. Fifty thousand cartridges
for the use of the Mexican arm,
are being turned out every week
and these are being rushed u
the Guatemalan bordar, witt
other supplies, as fast as steam
and sale can carry them,
There was a marked silence
about the government offices yes
terday in connection with tn
Guatemalan episode. The sam
guarded attitude felt when on
is in the presence of those in
position to know what is tn
exact state of affairs, and a ger
orally uncommunicative policy i
Ishown. The exceeding delicac,
of the situation is evidently full
appreciated, as is also the know.
edge that a slip CT the tongue Q
a misstep at this moment ma
plunge affairs into a crisis mos
grave in its results.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

full looking gentleman, who, by
the way, is married and has a
family, yesterday was stopped
by the doorkeeper and asked if
he was 81. He resented and was
about to ''do up" the doorkeeper
when the matter was explained.
This mornings NeWs and o.
8erUer prints a long interview
with Senator Moody, principally
about the county government
bill. Mr.. Moody says that all
Necessary legislation could be
rushed through in two weeks
and that the Legislature should
adjourn on February Is. The
Legislators boot at the idea.
There is something very seduc-
tive about q ''per diem"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
PikeyiIle Letter.
PIKEvILLE, Jan. %, 1895.
Dear AT'gus:

Dear Argus:
Miss Agnes Stallings, one of
utmost accomplished and pop
ular young ladies, left Thursday
for Lake City, S. c., to engage
in teaching school, much to the
regret of her many admiring
friends in this section.
Elder J. T. Edgerton filed his
regular appointment at Massey's
X Roads, Sunday.
Miss Lille Bailey, of Farmville,
who has been spending several
weeks with relatives in u town
and who made many friends dur
ing her stay, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Mollie Chamberlain, Of
your city, is visiting relatives in
this section, where she has many
friends.
Judging from the amount of
pork that has been killed IL this
section this season, it would seem
that our people are beginning to
realize the fact that it pays to
raise ''hog and hominy'' at home,
which, as is we'll known by its
many readers, has ever been the
teaching Of THE ARGUS. Just
within the Incorporation of our
little town there has already been
about Il 5000 pounds Of pork kill
ed. Such goes to show that we
are expecting to live if the price
of cotton is low.
Mr. w. L. Ezzell and mother,
Mrs. J. w. Ezzell, left Saturday.
to visit relatives lover Neuse."
Miss Ella Vail, of the Salem
section. after spending some
days in our town on a visit tc
Miss Rena Massey, returned
home Saturday.
Notwithstanding the inclemen.
cy of the weather Friday nigh
quite a goodly number ATTENDED
the entertainment at the Alliance
hall, which was a brilliant an(
most highly enjoyable affair.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

son leading the discussion. The
previous meetings of the assocla-
ton have been pleasant and
profitable to many members.
All teachers in the county are
urged to attend the next meeting.
A suggestion has been made
which will be considered. for the
association to take up the syste-
matte study of some subject, such
as the history of education, OF
some important work on educa-
ton. The association thus
do some normal work, and inter
est added to the meetings.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
ASSEMBLY,.
Tuesdays Proceedings in the Legislature

%
Especial to the ARGUS.
SENATE.
In the Senate the principal new
bills introduced were:
TO make an appropriation for free
schools and to withdraw the appro-
priation to the University.
To establish the line between
Chatham and Alamance.
To change the name of the Pinion
detective agency Of Asheville.
To amend the code in regard to the
collection of fees by clerks of Super
ior court.
To prohibit prize fighting in the
State, making the penalty $500 fine
or a years imprisonment for princi-
pals and abettors.
70 permit cartridges and other
game to be shipped from the State.
There was much discussion of a
bill to reduce the fee Of marriage
licenses from 50 to $1.5O. Many
amendments were submitted.
The bill was finally tabled and at
12.45 the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
At the opening of the session in
the House this morning'the new bills
introduced were as follows:
A bill to regulate the sale of in~
~toxicating liquors.
To incorporate the Carolina Mill
tary institute.
To regulate teaching in the public
schools Of the State.
The calendar was taken up. The
bill to extend the age Of consent to
II years came up on third reading,
and passed, after it had been so
amended that the punishment of the
offence with girls between 10 and Il
be fine or imprisonmel5, and also
requiring that the girl has never be-
fore fallen in virtue.
To extend the publication of the
Colonial Records to 1890.
To divide the funds of the State
Firemens' association between the
colo.e ed and the white firemen, three,
fourths to the white and one>fourtt
to the colored.
To allow owners of tram roads il
Moore county to haul freight an(
passengers.
To require boards to be pat on toy
of wire fences along highways.
70 allow the Larmor rs Mutual Fir,
Insurance company to. have branche
in each county.
Bills wee tabled changing method
of training jurie5 and reducing mar
rage license fees.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
Mt. Olive Happenings.

Miss Lille NJ. Mcintyre, oper-
ator at Rocky Mt, is spending a
few days with her pa .ents here.
Mt. Olive Lodge 104, I. O. 0.
F. sends a delegation to Kinston
to assist in the organization Of a
lodge at that place.
Mr.. A. P. Wilson, section
master on the n. & c., is spend
ing a few days with relatives
and friends near here.
DR.. w. c. .Steele, of Asheville,
is permanently located here ard
offers his professional services
to the public. He can be found
at DR.. Flowers old stand.
Nj. Ivan Abernethy, telegraph
operator for the Norfolk and
Western Railway, at Tazewell,
Va, after spending several days
with his host of friends here,
left for Beaufort, n. c., where
he will spend a few days with
his parents.
We sadly chronicle the death
vi u. u, oIllCls N1lICII OCCuI GU
six miles east of here a few days
ago, Cause not ascertained. Mr..
Turner leaves q wife, one child
and many relatives and friends
who have our sincere sympathy.
Mr.. G. 0. Brown, of Goldsboro,
was on u streets Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Mcintyre returned
from Fayetteville Sunday
The farm near here recently
purchased by Rev n. M. Jurney
is undergoing rapid preparations
for the truck business.
It is estimated that the straw
berry acreage of this vicinity
has increased one-third since
last spring.
Mrs. j.. A. Westbrook an
daughter, Miss Estelle, spen
Saturday and Sunday in Faison
guests of Mr.. J. S. Westbrook
Rev. N. M. Jurney is in Nev
Berne, for a few days, on bust
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

Charlotte Observer: For the
past ten days the Rev. L. R.
Pruett, of Charlotte, has been
aiding the Rev. T. W. Suttle,
pastor at AlbemarLe, in a series
of meetings which were highly
successful. Forty-fonr persons
professed faith in Christ during
the meeting, of whom 81 joined
the Baptist church. Mr.. Pruett
seems to have special gifts for
this kird of work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
Notice..

1 have this day qualified as executor
of the estate of James FL. Smith, de-
ceased. All parties indebted to the
said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment, and all parties holding
claims against the said estate will
present the same on or before January
IL, 1897. or this notice will be pleaded
in bar OF their recovery.
GEO. +. BUTTS,
Allen & Dortch, Executor.
Attorneys. {. l2-4W.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
Notice.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Joseph B. Crawford,
deceased, all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to present them for payment by the
day of January, 1896, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry: and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment.
JOHN r. CRAWFORD,
Dec. 81. Admir-.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

Monroe Journal: Mr.. G.. r.
Mullis, of New Salem township,
writes that meat is plentiful in
his section. Mr.. J. NJ. Tarlton
killed a seventeen months old
shoat which netted 341. Mr.. J.
T. Rushing killed one of 81
pounds, and Mr.. A. Baucom one
which weighed 400.
Wadesboro Ness enger: The
county commissioners settled
the State taxes with Sheriff Wall
Monday and Tuesday, allowing
him 1896 %insolvent polls and
S40.6 6 uncollectable property
tax. The total amount of State
tax to be paid by Arson county
is IS, 3O2. II.
Newton Enterprise: Some Of
the Lincoln county farmers say
they will plant more cotton thar
ever this year. And we suppose
it will be about the same in Cat
awba, in spite of the fact thai
the Fusionists have not yet rails
ed the price to 10 cents, as they
promised and even guaranteed t.
do.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

Monroe Enquirer: Mr.. j. I.
Duncan, who farms near Ames,
six miles east Of Monroe, is not
an extensive farmer blJ he is all
intensive one. Last year he
made with one horse 11,335 lbs.
of seed cotton and 216 bushels of
corn, besides other produce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31

StateSville Landmark: MIR.
Tillett Sharpe, Of Alexander
county, sold at the Planters
Warehouse last week a barn Of
tobacco for which he received
S157.O3 net.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
THE ARGUS
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR DAILY:
One copy, one year in advance, $500
One copy, six months in advance. 100
One copy n month, in advance. 30
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
{! ASTORIA: 4
for Infants and Children.
Do You Know

uU Batemans Drops Godfreys Cordial, many soeIed Soothing Syrpsa ant
Do Know thto opium land morphine are turefyngn arcoicp ohsousi
% Yol know that in most countries druggists are not rrmHted to fell narcotics
without labelling hem poENsf ~sa-
Do OF n thaty you should not permit any medicine to be gives your hid
unless you or you physician know of what it is compoed2
Do Y%l thai castoda is a purely vegetable preparation, and that's list Of
hs hgedens is published with very bMet
Do Yo1 Know THAT CaSbdais the prescription of thef amousD Dr. apmel Pitcher.
Thathh hash lin e or nearly thirty years. and thtm more Casora is now sold than
ofan other rmedhs fore children ombnedl #+
Do Yol n thatth the Patent ONCE Department of the United States and Of
other Countries have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher rand his assigns to he the word ="
"Castoria and its formulas and that to initiate them is a state prison ofenve. :. 9+
Do Yoa Knowt that oneof the remWnsn rg granting ts government potecaon vas
becmweC ashdah had been proven to be absolutely harm1ess3
Do Yoa know that 35 average o#s of caaora are furnished for 35
CENTS or ore ta doef
o Ya know thatw henpo possessed this perfect PREPARATION you Children may
be kept WELL, and thty you may have unbroken rTt @
Well, Ahese things arew worth knowing. They are facts
- ,iss s:s;::s II GzH4@Z@ :; s = s:::z
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-31
MOODY
THE 'PER DIEM" NOT TO
BE RELINQUISHED.

May be that the Pops Fear the Power
of the RAIDS in the Next Election: The
Public Printing Question Still in Con-
tention: The A. & NJ. College Looking
UP: Representative Williams Still Liv-
ing, Though the caucasian" had Him
Dead: Other Items of General Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
DEFENDER AND vALKYRIE III.

THE FIELD on THE MERITS OF THE CON
TEsTANTs FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
London. May 10-"The Field" will say to-mor-
row. In a leader on the defender Of the Amer
teas Cup:
The name Defender does not appear TO arouse
any enthusiasm in America. whore II is said 10 be
a sort Of forlorn-hope name. The principal thng,
however that have 10 consider is that al
though only one yacht is building In America she
probab Will be the most capable boat for match
sailing that the world has yet seen.
In regard 10 the Vakyrie ILL., THE Field" says:
She is now completely planked up and the laying
OF the deck has begun. Her spars also are being
prepared. The few privileged persons who have
seen them declare that Nalkyrie VIII carry more
san than Ailsa The general impression from the
sight Of them Is that she VIII be very big ana
powerful, and there will be little room for Amer
cans to achieve success by pure ouibuiding. Her
much like Vigilant's. Her counter is very Ions
and graceful but her boom probably will not pro-
feet so far over the tafrail as Asas. Captains
Cranfeld and Sycamore are now with the vessel,
which II Is expected, VIII be launched before the
end OF the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

Louisville Ky May lO-Another large crowi gain
cred at the raceirack to-day 10 see I'VE "'h-hI'"i
races run of The finishes were close IheIr were
no t,uhcavv favOrics in any race. Horace Ns"
was evidently on edge and prepared for klihhs
with ~ to against him IA the hooks lie l'n "''
the stretch under Thorpe's vigorous riiing but the
favorite. Rap-a-tap and Miss Young beat hln' ""''
Summaries;
First race Onve-riehls 4 milei hn,n rap ~, IRE.
hns, even Won. Msr Young, - "a. ll"Nlal, ~" v" .
scclnd. n race ArFo. O2 rhnipfi. :" lp 'lli ''n'
l.uia. knsinttta olnl. spirit. Mefnrir i'Hhe' i"''
D,liglf JaminIoe Ellsworth ana y rf'f' 'ls' ''"'
s,coul race l,nr ana one aifi'cnih miles s,hnr l'l
Garinrr OI d'erkinsi . won tls' ~ ~ lalnl'
30 ~ second. huh rfinte. 100 Thnfpri. = W. "'ih
Time bO. Judnh, Mote halloween aud "r'o'"" also
Thri race 1se,,n- eshhs - mile, ialnmakrf i"' ~
clayton even. won, MHr rl''lh u" u',Wh', ',,'n >
second. Mote 100 Ii Niiliarhi. 100 - ! hl'H mn,
~ loco rorhls birmingham fl'n''" anu ''"'
aisn
fouuh race zone haf nle ceiling 'if,'o Nah '"'
tNt n go / Won, bnrN ,lnl| l"' - '',f ~, -
~ . second, l'efllnnn ui fMri lahii =" - ! lN,'
fimt ~ "a Mafpaie Reception, l"'nl' " "nf'','
HALLE uai umrta, Pleasant rinllts am N''h''" '"
ian Nancy T. irfl ~ the ~
ram three quarters ~ niln tnlllnnl hn
10 ~ Niiinnsi = ~ / Nuh, liinlhRn wv W. '.Wf!
Z ~ I, srtuni tYtinnr iUu ttrrnnhl, ~ ' ,n'
Time tbi, MisH ttu~rn. Anna Maf's H' '"'nh'h''
lntp Temp. lem and Utn'ituh hPn nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OFFICIAL ENTRIES FOR To-DAYs ATHLETIC
GAMES AT THE NEw-JERSEY UNIVERSITY
Princeton ~ j. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The oficial en-
tries for the California Princeton joint meet To-
morrow afternoon were kept profound secret uh-
I'll late tonight when they were divuged- Iney are
as follows
Northumberland dash-Calfornia. j. W. sooss'hs'
Princeton f. 4. Lane and F. a. Allen
Half-mile rln-Californa Philip Bradley; frnce'on'
John Hanlon and l.. {. Love
one and tweny-yard hurde-Calito Ina T.
Dyer and II. II. Torrey. Princeton. W. b rogers anu
J. W. Lord.
one-mic California Lewis Mervin Princeton T.
Q McNitty and L. NJ. Smead
Two dred- -twentyyar dash-Ca!ifonia J. l.,
Barnes and j. " Scoegns; Princeton, Ralph Derr ana
II. t. Jamson
One-rnie run-Cafornia Philip Bradley; Princeton. r.
+. Sterling and Herbert Wall.
wo-hundred and twenty yard hurdlc-California h. l.
Dyer and II. H. Torrey Princeton j. H. James J''' anu
II. l.. North.
Two-mile bcycle-Caforna Merritt Dozer: Princeton.
j. \. Leland and J. r. Parker.
Four hundred and -fory-ya yard dash-Canornia. + w;
Koch and r. J.. Barnes: Princeton. IL C. iroka" am
a. II. Graver
Putting sixteen pound s.ot-Calfornia. w Koch ana
r. W 1.dgren: Princeton a. L. Wheeler ana w. IT,
Schmalhorst.
Running high jump-Caiforna. W. c. Patterson and r.
W. Koch: Princeton. Richard Weber and w t. Rogers
Running broad Jump California. {. H. Noolsey am
Dozter; Princeton. W. Il. Rogers and X Garrett, j.
Pole aiifornia. q. J. Hoffman. Princeton ~ L
Tyler and w. H. Trainer.
Throwing sixteen pound hamm~r-California. r. W
Edercn; Princeton J. NJ. Rhodes and w L. Schmalnors''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
OPENING MATINEE AT FLEETWOOD.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the op'h.hS "i
Fleetwood Park is TO be observed In appropriate
e,vle to-day by the Driving club Of Ne" "rk. IN
vi,atons have been sent on, 10 a large nuinp'r OF
Tho trotiing fraternity and their friends ioT me
matinee races which are take pac" this AFTER
noon beginning at O'Clock. and an oldtime Hath-
ernr is expected at the track. IN" Programme
which has been twice changed since II was hIst
announced a fortnight ago. comprises TIRE" races
all for tratters. and OF them Limited 10 horses
owned and driven by members OF the DRIVING 'i"n'
This promises 10 be the feature OF the day. as one
- two of the rotters entered are known 10 be last
while the rivalry between their owners IS Keen
enough to give zost the contest The class race
omen 10 professionals also promise 10 develop s2vl
snort some Of the best young horses now IN 'ihlb
AZ Fleetwood having been named 10 start FOLLOW
ing is the list OF entries
900 class; ,rotting: purse $3.50. Runst b. hy Az
tell + " Noble. NTo-man. b. 8. by ihinh'D. J'i'ih"
Wheuley. Laval b. x by LA,aiard. John J. Gibbs.
Chester Everett. b. Y. by chester n".. j.. i'i''""
In,ltch, h. < by starlight GEORGE II. Martin
30 class. irot,lng: road mcmn"fs 70 drive;
rrize harness Everett b. x bl chester hl''
/. Lehman B Ilensel. Dr. y h} a t'h 81 ''n'i
stanton g II Mcdonald Roy, b. 3 b' - 'o'hhfi -
s Edsall. Prince. bl x. g. A Palmer
2s5 class troiiing purso $3.50 Ahamon'' nr 8 %,
Piedmont John T. Gibbs. John Horn hr * ~ Mac
GRAY George II Martin. Quiesstep b. N b Lexington
chief John Daily Gleason. b. hf N"hrri l.. - W =
Brooks. Ktty Ozark. br IN. Aaron f""lri' N1""' D. .
Palmer Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

while rnulck Ncohnn who llvoH ~ \" y" w.
lnusny IT, was going home tu dhnot Thui71hN' no
rlrrumhcl ~ n nunHtiuk" ~ ~" corner ~ '''''"
md lltnninr sta An amhuhn'" Was 'hi'l NV" ~
was tnlton ~ the 'ouvrtn"ut Hospital "h''" '"'
doctors said that his condition was not serious. MO-
hams wife and daughter went to the h"'p't" W
sec him. they said ne had suffered from f'''
urcd skull year ago. ana sensitive to the sun
heat .
John Sonnars, laborcr. was overcome ny '"'
heat at Amsterdam ave. and one-hunhf'n-"""
thirty sccond-st yesterday afternoon. ana went I'D
Manhattan Hospital. where he remained Tor treat
mcnt william Cummings. of No. sh Ams'er""'''-
ave- while at work on a sewer AT 'he-h"""''"
and sccond-st. and Amsterdam ave. was o'erco"e
and also taken TO Manhattan Hospital III an am
buance. Both Will recover.
Charles Mallory. Of No. 2ll East Fourteenth-s'
dropped from the effects OF the heat III 'front.' vi
No 100 East Fourtecn,h-s and was sent 10 bche'
,,,,-... ,....,h -,
Henry Ward. OF No 81 East Thrty,fourth-st'
was overcome while riding bicycle IN LehoN-aVe'
shortly before noon. ,
Richard Green. OF No. IS Market st. snccumbed
He was removed TO the Hudson street hospital