davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
Mn woMACK RETURNED

T.. NJ. womack. chief clerk N W ~
of Assistant General Passenss
J. Parks of the Southern Paeihs 'sN ~.
returned yesterday morning ron ron '@Hs
ness visit to Dallas he MAJ Il TIA:
place ola s"e MI Parks is absent. tss'a1. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
BUSINESS MATTERS.

Dallas. Texas, August ZEE. M. row
:, a., MASON and j. 4. Heatherington
az " deed OF trust today conveying 10
~ II Morrow -four. city lois TO secure tue
wert,,ntllo National bank In promissorP
note for $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
EXCURSION 10 IA PORTE.

Tho regular weekly excursion via the
galveston. La Porte and Houston rail-
way, to Sylvan beach, will take place this
evening, and the usual large crowd Is ex-
pected to visit the bay shore. The ride
Il pleasant one In the cool evening. and
the bathing and other attractions are en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
.asInNAIENT Ar BAIRD.

Baird, Texas. August 1.-THE dry goonn
firm OF J.. n. Powell made an assisnmens
tbis afiernosn Gens. .s,,,l y ,.S sn sss
ill., ss. t sh.,scn Hat company apd Wear
Boogher Dry Goods company q b. Aouss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

auo,eng the meeting. From present prov
u. cts This will DO the largest as wen az
the most Interesting meeting OF IFS kmd
ever held IN tho State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
TnE HOTELS.
ikWtoR-hATEs. $3.50 AND 81
Ii DAT. JAMES LAWLoR. Pro

biEfOR. -
n. Morris, San Antonio. NJ. A, IIink =
(Austin; Mrs. Allen Baker. stephen
TEXAS; c. d. Mercy, 81. Louis; r..
Eomack, Houston. Mrs. l.. \ Frank.
henylk; william II. Crank. Sr.,
kion; R, u. Morris, Houston: Harry
heE, Florida: r. Frank Crawford.
bon: J. A. King, New York: Theo.
Galveston; Hugh Hazard. New
Allen T.. Cameron and wife. Gal
bn; r. C. McReynolds, FL Campo;
!. Chapman, Cuero: George s. ZeiSs
hay Farm: ID. Il. Camoy and wife,
ksots, H. W. Lingo, New York: Chas.
Ak1snder, San Antonio; o. Eng.l-
San Antonio, j. c. Bird, New York
Hyde, San Antonio; 10 W. Allison,
,cn E. Shampaign. Ncakum: +. ii.
N. 6t. Louis; A. C. Chrlsteson
Fcn: c. Grant, Texas; II. ]. Smons
Fn City: ". G., Gullett, Lincoln; :.
b and wife. Meridian. Miss: Mrs. II.
surchil, Fort Worth; w. NJ. stone
tin, Miss; s. S. Peticolas. Orange
Thibsans, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
PRoBABiLlrTre

siie.,aIy a. sust l2-EasteiH Texas
li,nsader So conditions favorable for
(Snssrn pof,pnss' eastern winds, wars
portion. east VIM, snuhder storms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
nENINAL AZ OKANGE.

Orange. Texas. August 1.-THE revival
al the Baptist church az this place, con-
Quoted b., Evangelist John G. r. kygof or
Waco. continues with Increased interest,";
Tb. attendance Is very iarge anu t'Nerh'
nrressons To the churcl. have poeh re-
1ultel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

WI on the Internal. onai anu uIeni
I'm snd he galveston, houston ana
~ s,.an aI arrive at and depart from mo
.,,,cual dcpot, foot Of Congress ave
nssnl,ri. Kansas and Texas trains
m Katy depot at the foot Of Mont
- avenue. north side Of the bayou;
rson. La Porte and Houston ana an
rnds except those mentioned use
nmpd Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

and Gicseckc Boot and Shoe company OF
Jefferson city are among the heaviest
preferred creditors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

g. b. Jrs ,rs OF rheumatism hav,
~ Il sa An sufferers shoai Z
- fe1Ss Y: ". Prestou = Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13

Nacogdochcs, Texas, August 1o.-Nr.
August Teitach. n saloon man, sold his
entire stock yesterday to W. j. AIRING
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
c,,,vN LIFE SENTENCE,

,,onnstead. Texas, August n.-Dan
,,,sa was tonight convicted Of having
o,,,rdered Harvey blackwell In December
-, md was given . life ssasencs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
MEETING At LULING.

LulIng. Texas. August 1.-The pavilion
meeting at Longer park Is drawing I'M
mense crowds N gbtiy Rev. Morris OF
Conzales preached last nigh TO vas.
throng. Several Other eminent minis,', y,
VIII be present during the latter p sr, =.
the week. among them rev Na ~, lanes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
sccsrTsvILLE HOLM

sconvrsvILLE HOLINESS MEETiNo.
Marshall. Texas, August n.-.honhess
camp meeting starts at scottsviiie' e'sn,
miles from tf,as place. today. wan Iu'i
s,tenaance. REV. II. Cananlns y u fc cn-
~ and II. 3. Morrison u u. Loess con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-13
bTEL BRISTOL
European Plan),
| TRAVIS ST. AND CAPITOL AVE.
Houston. Texas.

ROOMS 500 PER DAY.
b.Src Lights. Steam Heat, Elevator.
III ana Return Bells In all Rooms,
M and Elegantly Furnished.
Everything Modern.
kT.CLASS CAFE SERVICE Al
MODERATE PRICES.
auRIsoN L. MALTN, Managers.
6RWERI,Y OF CAPITOL HOTEL.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Displays for the Chamber

Hon. JAS McLachlan has sent to the
chamber of commerce al lot of garden
seeds for free distribution. A. Dixson
of this city has furnished a beautiful
fuchsia in bloom. The state school at
Whittier Is in evidence in a lot of beauti-
full carnations. c. L. Mulholland of
Duarte sends in a lot of well developed
silver skin onions. F. w. Spawn, city,
has placed on view a specimen of peat
soil from England. Geo. Bacon, an en-
ploye Of the chamber, visited his home
near Azusa on Sunday and brought
back royal specimen of the yucca in full
bloom. Mrs. H. Coyell, city, has sent in
a specimen of the spotted leaved lily with
a bloom on of double calyx. Geo. A.
Belts Of Placentia has placed on exhi-
bition lemons of the three annual pick
ings. One lot picked last December is
fully cured, another of the March pick
ing is half cured, while the third lot,
recently taken from the tree, is green.
Mr.. Belts claims that no esoteric knowl-
edge nor elaborate methods are needed in
lemon curing. Careful handling and dry,
cool housing will do it all.
The walnut growers have widely dis
tributed circular setting forth the
purposes of the convention to be held
in the chamber Of commerce assembly
room today at 10 am. A large gather
ing Is hoped for
The herald., 1896-06-09
WARM WELCOME FOR WHITE
The Senator Will Reach Home
on Friday Afternoon
THE COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Sure Signs Of Appreciation Of the
Senator's Work
ton-Wbite to Be Het En Route and
Royalty Welcomed

The general committee appointed to
| arrange a welcome horne for Senator
White met yesterday afternoon in the
chamber of commerce. Amongst those
present were w. c. Patterson, chairman;
l.. e. Mosher, secretary; w. d. Wool
wine, 7. d. Stimson, w. Fl. Workman,
Paul Blades, F. s. Hicks, Jay E. Hunter,
w. M. Garland, Charles FORESTER, M. Fl.
Newmark, ]. H. Braly, and Charles
Weir.
Senator White left Washington on
Sunday and is expected to arrive in the
city on Friday at 1:25 pm, Santa Fe
depot.
The chairman named the following
gentlemen as additional members of
the general committee: Fl. w. Frank,
president Merchants association; A.
Jacoby, president board of trade; j. f.
Francis j. e. Hunter and T. ]. Kerns
The finance committee reported the
receipt of subscriptions to the amount
Of $253, and no difficulty was anticipated
in raising $400, should such a sum be
necessary.
w. D. Woolwine reported on behalf of
the transportation committee that he
had seen Mr.. Wade of the Santa Fe and
arrangements would be made for the
transportation of the committee at sin
gle fare by train leaving at 1915, meet
ing the overland at North Ontario, which
arrives at Los Angeles at 1:25 pm 1t
was suggested that a special train con-
sisting of five to ten coaches should go
out as far as San Bernardino loaded
with citizens and bring the senator
home, but the suggestion was deferred
until the cost of such train could be
ascertaned.
The secretary read the following tele-
gram from Senator Perkins, dated Wash
ingtOn, June 7th: II am very grateful
for your kind invitation, but am obliged
to decline as / am detained here as MEM
Der or conference committee on appro-
priations. Senator White left this morn
ing for Los Angeles. Geo. c. Perkins, -
The chairman named the following as
a committee for the selection of a site
and erection of platform for public
meeting: Jay e. Hunter, w. H. Work.
man, H. T. Hazard, M. H. Newmark,
A. Jacoby. This committee will convene
at Mr.. Hunters office in the Stimson
block at 2:30 this afternoon.
Paul H. Blades, Charles Forester and
w. M. Garland were appointed a COM
mittee on music, and j. F. Francis, Tel
fair Creighton and w. D. Gould on car
\ riages.
Mr.. Stimson suggested that the Sixth
street park would be a convenient and
pleasant place for the public meeting,
and Mr.. Workman thought that the
park commissioners would raise no OBJ
lection. The court house was the other
site most favored, and this will be de-
cided by the subcommittee today
1t was suggested that the Pasadena
and Ontario bands be asked to play a
welcome to the senator on the arrival
of the train at those places.
j. H. Braly asked to be permitted to
resign from the general committee and
suggested the name Of Judge A. M
| Stephens in his stead, who was accord
! ingly appointed.
The committee adjourned to meet
again at the chamber of commerce this
afternoon at o'clock
The herald., 1896-06-09

Alameda street to Vignes street. Re-
ferred to Councilman Savage.
An ordinance of intention to construct
cement sidewalk six feet wide on each
side OF Orange street. from Vernon
street to Union avenue. Filed.
An ordinance Of intention to construct
cement sidewalk six feet wide on each
side OF Pioo street, from Main street to
Maple avenue. Referred to the board of
public works.
In accordance with petition No. 272
from w. H. Griffin ct al, we present an
ordinance Of intention to establish the
grade of Swain street, from Pasadena
avenue to Griffin avenue. Adopted.
Ordinance of intention to- change and
establish the grade of Griffin avenue
from Canada street to point 573.65 feet
north of the north line of Swain street.
Adopted.
Ordinance of intention to establish the
grade on the north side of Fourteenth
street, from Central avenue to Tennes-
see street. Adopted
In accordance with petition No. 455
from F. N. Townsend ct al, we present
an ordinance of intention to change
and establish the grade on east side of
Olive street to Courthouse street.
Adopted.
Ordinance establishing the grade Of
Third street, from Gertrude street to
Chicago street. Adopted.
ordinance OF lntent1On 10 eSIdDllSH NHc
grade of Fifth street, from Wolfskill
avenue to Southern Pacific railroad
grounds. Adopted.
THE MOTIONS MADE.
Motions were made yesterday in the
council as follows:
By Councilman Snyder. that two teams
and seven men be employed not to ex-
ceed one week to remove the oil on Tenn
pie and other streets. Adopted.
AI-A
way between Ninth and Tenth streets be
cleaned up. Referred to the board Of
public works.
By Councilman Savage, that Main
street from Temple to the Plaza be
sprinkled four times day. Referred
to the street sprinkling superintendent;
that fire hydrant be placed in front of
the property owners on Commercial
street from Main to Alameda street
be made to place their. sidewalks in
proper condition. Adopted
By Councilman Snyder, that an cleo
trio light be placed at Hubbard and
Marathon streets. Referred to the gas
and light committee. Also, that four
inch water piper be laid on Hubbard
street between Kent and Marathon
streets. Adopted.
BY Councilman Blanchard, that a fire
hydrant be placed at Fourth and Euclid
streets. Adopted. Also that the street
at Fourth and Bell ioe placed in pass
able condition. Also that the board of
fire commissioners be requested to place
a combination chemical hose wagon on
Belmont avenue, and also arrange for
two-horse hose cart instead of the one
horse wagon at present in use by en-
gine company No. 7. Adopted
By Councilman Blanchard, that the
time for improving Breed street between
Michigan street and Brooklyn avenue be
extended thirty days. Adopted. Also,
that fire hydrant be placed at the cor
Adopted.
BY Councilman Kingery, that gravel
be placed along all crosswalks where
the same may be necessary to place the
grade in the proper condition. Adopted,
The herald., 1896-06-09
PATTON THEIR CHOICE
Pasadena ls for Him Strong, and So lss Fl
f1onte

Pasadena ID for Him Strong. and So L. Fl
rlonte
At meeting Of the Pasadena delega-
tion to the county Democratic conven-
tion last evening the delegates voted as
a unit to support George s. Patton for
chairman of the convention and endorsed
his nomination by the Sixth congress-
ional district convention for represen-
tative in congress.
The delegates from Ell Monte to the
Democratic county convention, at q
meeting held last night, passed reso-
luton endorsing George s. Patton for
chairman.
The Fifth ward and Alhambra dele
gates also yesterday decided formally to
cast their ballots as a unit for Patton
as the presiding officer Of the county
convention.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Another MutiIated Chinese

Yesterday morning a Chinaman was
brought down on the train from San
Fernando to this city to be treated for
broken limb. 1t seems that he belong
ed to the same section gang of which
John Cavanaugh was killed few days
ago by the San Francisco express while
at work. The Chinese was on a work
train sitting on a car when 1t jolted
against another, throwing him off,
He fell so that the wheels partially ran
over his left leg, breaking it in three
places. DR.. Gates set the limb and the
Celestial was taken off to Chinatown
to recover.
The herald., 1896-06-09
THIS EVENINGS CONCERTS
Three HusicaI Functions Arranged for To-
night-The Details

Frank H. Colby, the organist OF Simp-
son tabernacle, will give an organ recital
at that church this evening and winl be
assisted by G. S. Cornell. baritone, Miss
Delphine Todd, soprano, Miss Rosina
Kosin, contralto, and the First Metho-
dlst choir OF forty voices under the direc-
tion OF c. s. Cornell. A very interesting
program has been prepared.
A piano recital will be given this even
Ing at the chard-Fitzgerald music
hall by the pupils Of Miss Augustine
Berger. Works by Mendelssohn, Weber,
GODDARD, Saint-Saens. Delibes, Thiern,
Nevin, and Picczonka are On the pro-
gram.
The testimonial concert to Marietta
Abbott Chandler will take place at the
Southern California music hall this
evening. Miss Chandler will be assisted
by Carlyle Petersilea, Miss Katharine
Kimball and other artists.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Angel CITY Lodge

There was a pleasant gathering at
Caledonia hall last night of the City
Angel lodge. No. 40. D. of H., when they
entertained their friends. After a well
arranged program of literary and npu-
sical nature, dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. During the evening re-
freshments were served. Mines. Emma
Lane. Nellie Petit and Mollie Worrell
formed the reception committee; the
assiduous floor managers were J. c.
Peabody, James Worrell and John Kear-
ney. There was large attendance and
the evening was enjoyed by all present,
The herald., 1896-06-09
Homo 1t SIs nonthIv

Only $50 cash; total $140O. New mod
ern cottage of five rooms, bath, etc. Fifty
feet frontage, street improved. Rare
chance to get house on such terms. See
1t. No. 712 East Eighteenth street. Party
with $500 for first payment Is looking for
a six roomed house at about $4,000. Must
be bargain and good neighborhood.
If you desire to buy on installments, see
us. Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring
street.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Llcensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Ralph M. r. Brandon, a native of Eng
land, aged As years, and resident of
Santa Monica, and Lena Lawrence, a
native of California, aged 16 years, and
q resident of The Palms.
James H. Jones, native of Pennsyl-
vania, aged AZ years, and Rebecca Cuff,
a native Of Ireland, aged 2S years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Edmund A. Griffith, a native of Can
ada. aged SO years, and Aura M Beach,
a native of Pennsylvania, aged "a years,
both residents Of Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-06-09
Walnut Growers

The walnut growers Of Southern CAL
ifornia will meet in convention this
morning at 10 o'clock in the chamber
of commerce building. It is expected
will join the central organization which
at this convention will be formed.
The herald., 1896-06-09
GladneSS Comes

XXTith better understanding Of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle eefforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms Of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
ali important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatlves or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The herald., 1896-06-09

June-the month Of brides and roses
prepared to furnish the wedding invita-
tions and announcements. Our engraved
work is equal to that of the best eastern
feet that many cannot tell them from the
engraved. but they cost less than half as
much See our fine samples before order
ing. H. M. Lee & Bro, printers and en-
graVers, A0 North Spring street.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02

rupIpYES or THE WiSr'iIlrTEf ItM-
EARY HOME SAY THAT 'liIl'HHN
WE'RE NOT ABt SED

The ,xamms lion into the manage m''' ." "'
West, hester Temporary Home Tor in''t'" h"-
d,.n before Danl. ". Guernsey. r'frr""' &"
pongrte.t,i. was resumed al ih" Courthouse,
Whji.. Plains. yo4tordty. EN-Judg" Isaac y. M"7'
assisted Dy Richard : Emmons jr- "pp"''r'd 'o'
ia. Home stephen MIrshau. "i White 'l''"7'
aIr.aring for the c,npl"it' ans.
rl.g. was only q ,mall attendance la ih' court
room throughout th, da.. at IN" '"F" ""S i'S'"
80 long mat general interest j" - A'S "'' '"'
The Board of Women M'rag'f" oi ih' h'"' was
t.prcscntDd by abOnt half q doz'n w'n'"!'-
..t,. FIRST witness .sarnii,d W. G'orsr Watson.
, farmer inmate 10 do1ici that he htf i"!d
Mar,iel,n Holland ilnt u~rr 49, hi""H On Inc
floor and vail - the hall of th" HON" "h"'" -
r..rinief.d den, P.-r,' pun'n'd "a boy.
Miss Francis Alvoid. tn "'t"f i""i AZ I'D" '"l'
si,... uin. 1885,. testified 80 thc general m'h't'
IN, NJ of tie iildiru -lno" sh' went to ,n, lnS',"
lion. Sh. ld.ntifcd th' ""d 'N!,'''ri H.
Sln,c ia. DOING away ~ corpora punishment III
J"n'sry ~" 'is'illin" a., ~, ti'rs ,,v,rd
80 good 80 Superintendent il"f, a','" '~"a" i
hc children tnc witness 'tihr'l ihtt hr ~. hi'i.
took great interest in th' 'ns". "i' f, ~, & ~" -,
IA, ~ IN pcasur. ttips 10 ih" '"NuiH l"'. 'h" ="
Rvc Reach Sh- had never -'rn h'" inni,, "ns
cruel punishment u 'on "'. "i ,',,'", ",,,, i,(,n,,
had chare' Of the nnI"rN' -" .,o" h 'i'.' min
rcnis % N" rules previous Z" Jdn"''! S'l' p''"
shcd tn" children 10y m'N''S me" r,r'.d S'"a" - H."
slapping on Ia, hands with a Thin piece "i wool
n:. rnirr hall a lozrn H'nr.' a.. ,,, .,,u.., sne
has becm an assistant IN the HON" foi fourteen
pl..sanfvill- Shr said sh" h"d n',"r seen any
c,ris or bruises .upon the hodi"f o cnilii'n "h'i
,b. yy,r.. taking their baths t.i had bee caused
l., nuui,hn,nt. She had s""n red MARKS hut
never knew .uf an irstanc" wi"n blood was dlhMI'
ar IN. .i,iu broken and pilDr to th" PuhH'tt"il
az ,Lc charges axan+f tn" Sni""i lni'i'd'hl hhh
u...r beard mat blood nad bern drawn - any
t' ',,,',,, inflicted hv MIN She rlS" said shc
n.t.r rr,w a child To D. punlslirc VINO h"d MOI
ron,nittod some serious breach OF diycip'nr
Nv.it., N.,r..rN tho boy who away ANA Vas
.t,n".d Ia i,nIr hocu 20 beaten his return That
linnd from hi4 bod Was slattrr'd un"n Inc walls
hall and
remained In bed t"o months as rrsuli OF ti,
i',i,ri.a ne received. slept in IA. dorniiorN or
,,hi,L tl, witness had charge. She remembered
vnrn H.. was iTough; back and s"or" that tlc'r
,,"s 10, blood upon the sherjS Of the bed IN which
i', .irut and mat he did rot II" in bed - day.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-02
NI;W-YORk CITY.

The oyster season which Is commonly Shppos'h
20 be closed during the months which have no let
ter ''r' In their orthosraphy. is now open. Lead
Ing dealers say that the yield will be superb both
in quality and quantity.
Elizabeth Butler. through her guardian. yeS'"r-
day entered on action in the United States 'rcuA
Court against Catherine r. Coleman. the owner
Of tenement house AT Nos. and East one
hundred "A nd twenty -frst-st for $1,000 damages
for injures received by the falling OF part OF the
wall OF the house upon her in July last.
The funeral Of Daniel j. Dichl. member OF tho
New York Produce Exchange. took pac" at MS
home No . East One hundred nd-i hrticth-st- ~
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon the Rev. d.. Pat
terson pastor of the East Onehundrcd- and--iX-
tcenth Street Presbyterian Church. ofhciatinE
Among those az the services We're James NJ. Ben
hame ~ J. Ellis Thomas Il. ShaNer. Charles
Warner and s A. Havand. members Of the
Produce Exchange. The body left In" city last
evening for Akron ohio. where the burial VIII
take place.
Coroner Fitzpatrick Yesterday held an inquiry
into the cause OF death Of twelve-year-old Eliza
beth Fisher. who accidentally shot and killed
by her brother. Peter August %. nj their
home No 40 East Seventy-cghth-st. The jury
decided that the shooting accidental
At the weekly meeting ~ the Pilot Board yes
terday the Commissioners approved the original
plans for the building OF a steam station-hoat 'or
the New-York and New-jersey pilots. The Few
boat will be constructed by the Harlan ilollings-