davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Indian Outbreak.

Parker City. Ore, Oct. 27.-News
reached here this morning from
Canon City that Indians shot and
seriously wounded Dave Cuttings,
near there and shot the horses from
under F. Duncan and F. Mosher.
Tho Indians also went to the
home of John High and shot him,
but not fatally.
The scene of trouble is about 20
miles from Canon City, on the south
fork of the john Day river. A posse
is in pursuit of the reds, and more
fighting is anticipated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by 81. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Insane Deed.

Kennett, No, October 81 At
Caruth, 10 miles south of here, early
this morning, Kittie Felker, az in
sane woman, shot and killed her
brother. Thomas Felker, while he
was asleep.
The young woman secured the
pistol from under her brothers pill
low apd shot him without awaken
ing him He never regained con-
seriousness
The woman was once confined IN
an insane asylum. Her father died
in the asylum at Fulton IL years
ago. Thomas Felke., the victim,
was the democratic nominee for
constable of his township.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
FEMALE DISEASES.

MY Dear DR.. Coe:
write this to say that I was almost invalid
for 20 years, tried several physicians and all
kinds OF remedies but never found relief until
went to your sanitarium. 1 would advise all
mothers that suffer from neglect to go TO your
sanitarium for relief. Very respectfully,
EMPoRIA, KAN. MRS. STELLA SCOTT.
DR.. C. NJ. Coe:
DEAR SIR cannot express my gratitude to
you for your skillful treatment OF my case. L
suffered SO for many years all the time when
would stand on my feet, it would just seem ike
everything would drop out of me, and the way
suffered with my head and back will never be
known, but ever since was at your san1tarlunl
have been getting stronger, until now weigh
1862 pounds. advise all that are afflicted 10 go 70
you for treatment. Respectfully yours,
LINCOLN, NEB. MRS. HERMAN SCHURR.
| DR.. Coe:
DEAR SRI am thankful to you for your
skillful treatment of my case. always knew !
needed a surgical operation but the doctors toi1
| me would be alright, but have never been
| right since my baby was born, and, as you told
| me, would have never gotten well without an
! operation. Kindly remember me to Mrs. Zoe
| and the nurses. Sincerely yours,
| SEDALIA, Mo. MRS. GEORCE+ KOSS'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
FURIOUS ELECTION BETTING.
More Than forty-Six Thousand Dollars
Wagered IN New York Iesier-
dAy at Even.

day at Even.
New York. Oct. 2S.-More than
$4,000 was put up on the state
election to day in Wall street. Three
fourths Of the amount mentioned
was placed by Bell Il Co. for cus-
toners. All wsge.s were made
at even money. The largest single
bet Bel! X Company succeeded in
placing on NanWyck was $500
with Allied DeCordoya.
f. B. TaIcott, who made the
wager for Bel Il Company, declined
to give the names of the persons fur
nishing the Van Wyck currency, but
it is said that Len Wagner, sergeant.
alarms of the democratic state com
mittee, representing q syndicate OF
Buffalo politicians, had placed the
$500 with Bell Il Co.
Through Bell Il Bo, Willisn
Oliver, horstmao, bet Edward Kear
ney, president of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association. $500. Oliver tool
the Roosevelt end.
L. L. Benedict, a Stock Exchang'
broker said thar he had bet $10,00(
on VanWyck for customers Of thi
sum he said he placed $4,000 will
J. S. B8che 4 Co, the remaining
| $500 being placed in $500 bets
William Edwards wagered $500 il
small bets on Van Wyek.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice IS hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested il the estate OF
r. H. Sproull, deceased, that We, H.
z. Cockren and J. & SProulL
-. c,,+orS of said estate, intend C
make final settlement thereof, az the
next term OF the Bates county pro-
ste court. in Bates county, state OF
Missouri. to be held at Butler, OF the
1ath day OF November, 1895
40 At ] c. SPRoULL, Executor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
BRYAN Very Hopeful.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 29.-Col. w.
j. Bryan, after a good day, had a
slight increase of fever last night
His condition, however, is practi-
cally unchanged to day.
Maj. Grotson, his regimeutal sur
geon, stated that he detects the pres
ence of acme slight typhoid symp-
toms, but Col Bryan does not con-
slider himself sick enough to have bis
wife summoned He also expects
to 90 to Cuba with his troops
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Our line of Groceries is more com
plete than eyer As we buy for cash,
we are enabled to sell at prices that
will astonish you, come and see US.
FRANK SMTH l. Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

If you are afflicted with any disease
requiring either medical or surgical
attention call at Palace Hotel Mon
day and Tuesday, Nov. eth and Sth,
and get an opinion Of your case, to-
gether with such other information
a. you may desire concerning DIR.
Goes Sanitarin1n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

If you are afflicted and your dis
ease has baffled the skill of other
physicians, call at the Palace Hotel,
on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9TH
and Sth, and be examined free, and
get such information as you need
concerning DIR. Goes Sanitarium.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Stoves. Stoves, Stoves for every
body, and stoves go cheap that you
can not afford to even sit out in the
Gun TO get warm. at FRASE SMITH
& SON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

When it comes TO wood heating
stoves We have the only Genuine
King Heater made, guaranteed to
give more heat, keep fire longer than
any combination stoYe made. For
sale only by FRANk SMITH q Son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

DIR. McChesney, representing DR..
Goes Private Sanitarium of Kansas
City, Will be in the city Nov. eth and
sth. The DIR. will be at the Palace
Hotel, where he will be pleased TO
see any OF DR.. Goes old patients or
any one who may wish TO consult
regarding any affection. Consulta-
| tion with the Doctor is free
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

For the convenience Of the people
Of Butler and surrounding country,
one Of DR.. Goes special examiners
will be at Palace Hotel Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. eth and sth. Two
DAYS Only.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
MUST YIELD By DECEMBER /
spain 10 Be Given One Month More To
Sign Peace Treaty.

When hat Time Is Up, President Mckinley
Proposes 10 Order the American Commits
siOners Home Is thought Spain intends
to BaIk at the Last Minute and Appeal to
the Powers.
Washington, D C, October Is
President Mckinley has decided
that December l shall be the last
day of grace for Spain 10 the peace
negotiations. An agreement must
be reached by that time or the
American commissioners will with
draw and come home This ulti
matum has not been communicated
to the Spanish government, but
Chairman Day and his colleagues
have been apprised by cable of the
decision.
The United States Will demand
the entire group of Philippine islands
and Will agree TO assume that portion
of the debt which was incurred in
lettering conditions of different
municipalities.
BELIEVES SPAIN WON'T SIGN.
The administration believes that
Spain will wait until the time limit
expires and will then withdraw her
commission ers without signing a
treaty. She will then ask the powers
to intervene to save her from further
punishment. This prospective pro
gram was outlined in cable dis
patches from Paris to the state
department to day. l. upsets the
confident prediction MAIDS by Secre
tary Hay yesterday that az carly
agreement was probable
We are still in the market for
your chickens, eggs, butter or any
thing YOU have to sell, and will al
all times pay you the highest market
| price IN cash or merchandise
FRANK SMITH & SoN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
RIIRTuRE CURED.

suffered for years with hernia, and finally
went to DR.. Coe and his treatment cured me.
ni1rovs and the doctor relieving suffering hut
rnanitv. l recommend his skill to all that may
be afaicted REV. J. CAL, LET KEEL.
Warrensburg, No.
rr,p 0oerop Cor. Your treatment without
the knife has permanently cured my rupture l
iniured myself jumping from locomotive I'VE
wears ago, but. thanks to your skiil: am no"
SS,,-ed JAMES AIPIS.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
AVDROCELE,

After suffering four years with hydroceie.
was induced to go to DIR. Goes San1tfrluIIl anu
was operated on November Ist, and TO-DAY am
well man. The intense pain suffered 10F years
Nov. 18th. Knoxville, Ray Co., Mo.
HOLIDAY KAS. Nov. Ist, 81.
was treated for hydrocele by DR.. (. NJ. zoe
in February, 1880, and well pleased Win
the result Tor 1 have been permanently cuIeo
by his treatment. Tell parties to come or WTlte
to me. -. W. Dr>-AO 49,
On December sth, 1895, 1 was operated on al
Dr. Goes SanitariuIn for dropsy OF the tesuSis'
I was taken there in n critical and dying Collul
ton write this because had been examiner
by good country doctors and they said there vas
no cure for me; SO I owe it to Or. zoe 70 ten
,1eonie he cured me F. D. WATSON,
PA ipIg1,st oot, Iso7 Joplin, No
PAorA KAs., Jan. Sth, 1890. .
rL,5 structure and suffered with retention OF
urine for four DAYS, and had been tortured py
number of physicians in their attempt 70 feIsSe
me- but finding no relief went 70 Ut: Dr. zoe s. ,
Sanitariun and the retention was at one ie
lieved and the structure cured. am now q
years old aud my health is as good as SouiG I DC
expected at my age. ShS4SAAA@S oA'ON'
November list, 1897.
ST Fisker, Republic, Kans., writes: SUI
fered for several years with Bright olseaSe y
| the kidnevs, was induced to go to DR.. Coe' 5
Sanitariuf1l, after all other doctors had gwen
me up DR. Coe said he could cure me when =. ne
did in less than year, and to him owe my NE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
HARELIP CURED AT DR.. GOES
SANiTARInM.

Oscar Petre, Tatesvilie, Ray county, Mo,
writes Your operation on my lip perfect
success not even scar is left of the once horri-
bic deforIuity.
Mrs. Dooley, Anuelly, Kan, writes: Your treat
nent OF harehp IS perfect success. Harry's lip
IS now we'll, not scar left, and It was such a
frghtful mouth, was afraid to look at it. 1 feel
so grateful that we took him to your sanitariu1n.
Mrs. NJ. J. Curtis, Topeka, Kan. writes: You
have Cared our baby of q horrible harehp. May
God forever bless YOU and your family.
Mr. white Walnut Grove, Mo, said: DR..
coe boys lip is perfect, if the operation was
to be done again would readily pay thousand
dollars il could not have it done for less.
IF VOC are interested IN your health or If
get description of this Sanitariu1n, togeth
desirs. All correspondence strictly confident
Address ali communications to DR..
Notice the above Sanitarium has b
is one of the permanent institution o
call on our representative DR.. McChe
Monday and Tuesday. Nov. eth and
the DR.. will have an X-Ray and all
thorough and complete examination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
TUMOP REMOVED BY SURGICAL OPERATION AT DR..
GOES SANITARIUM.


DEAR FRIENDS: 1 am so thankful I went TO
That deformed my back. You were all good
TO me want to come back to the sanitarium and
stay month. LEE BENNETT.
Lebanon. Mo.
Mrs Della Swift, Norwood, Mo-, writes: Five
months ago 1 went to your sanitarium for the re-
IuovaI of an ovarian tumor. Now j do all my
homework. L shall ever feel grateful to you for
YOUR skilled treatment. / had been an invalid
Tor years. and it was a great surprise to our
friends and neighbors when l came home
cured woman.
Gfzesz nb to die by her PHYSICIANS Mrs. Paul
Handle, of Pawnee City, Neb., writes: The
doctors here all told me my case was incurable,
and told my husband he had better throw his
money away as to spend it sending me to your
sauitariun 1 went, and, thanks to your skill,
am to-day a well woman. 1 can't say too much
of your sanitariu1n as you saved my life.
SUFFERED WITH OVARIAN TUM0R FOR YEARS.
DR.. e. N. Coc, Kansas CITY, Mo.
DEAR SIR: / am unable to express my graf
itude to you for saving my life. 1 had been sick
for years; been treated by different physicians,
with no relief. L made up my mind to go to DIR.
Goes Sanitarium. You know the results.
urge all that are sick to go to your sanitariu1n
where they will receive the most skillful treat
meut aud be kindly cared for in every way.
MRS. c. II. MOCK,
Lookout, PCttis County, Mo.
Mrs. L. b. Belts had a 48-pound fbrous turnoi
removed at DIR. Goes SanitariuIn, May sd, 1892
She still lives at Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas
and enjoys good health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03

Read the testimonials and large ad
Of DIR. Goes Sanitarium in this Issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-11-03
PILES PERMANENTLY CURED.

Ieauder Curtis, Perry, Okla, wTltes' AttSr
suffering for 40 years l have been permanently
cured by your treatment
F. r. Gilmore St. John, Kas-. writes; canTo1
express my gratitude to you for the suceeSs,n
treatment OF my wife. she 9oanS iie LII =
Fl. c. Skiilmau Settle Station, Mo, says: !
suffered for wears and tried many doctors ana All
Kinds of remedies and never found relfef untI
,>-e,,t ~ T1~ Coe- lam now entirely cured
Is,ffare5 for wears many times so bad was
,vI,oIIv unfit for business: 1 went to Dr. Soe :
Sanitsriurn their treatment cured me
-. 7. JONES
Kansas City, No.
. hsafth of your family or friends, write and
= =. ...rh r,kher Inflammation as YoQ may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.

pm, Deo,, O NJ Dent l. i2s Arch Street Phia. %.
Pa July IL 1895 -seaed Proposais In ttrcat" VII be
-,cered here until II O'Clock \. NJ saturday, JulN ~
1895 for furnishing this with Ave ANe i~tes,
i,oots. Record B,oks. Camp Colors; Color bei-. kn'
Summer lrawefe. lrim- Drum heafs ~narrs Sings &
sticks; Ffcs Flsgs. canton Flannel RuckskIn utunt
Iierlln paign Hats: 'ork Helmrfs.
II,tchets Hat,het heves. camp ketcs' Mes Pans NJ
quito Head Sets. Music Stands. Rubber fonchor PICK
80 and Uelves Dark Blue Flannel shirts. cotton Il
Woolen Stockings. Shoes. sho'es' spades, stencils.
Crooks Trumpet Cords. Tent Poles x rms,
cotton T'ndershiris whistles Bids for delivery AZ other
rnts will entertained samples can be- sen al SchuJ
I'm reserves ight = rrjcc' or a.
cept any or proposals part thereof Preference
II domestic production or Manufacture
Conditions Of quality and price Including In TIE pfi,e Ot
foreign productions manufaci the dnS u't'.h Dc
,ng enus circulars bidders. blanks &c Will be ur
nishei by once. Envelope containing proposals. 10
-. .ndors Proposals for Military SUPPLIES ana ad-
dressed 10 1t Col join V FuREY. Deputy O. u Gen
L 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BLANCO'S CONSOLIDATED LIFE

Havana, July IA member OF the staff OF
CAPTAIN General Blanco. referring on Friday 10
the report in circulation in the United States
saving the Captain General had attempted to
commit suicide when he heard OF the destruc-
t,on OF the feet Of Admiral Cervera, said
you can definitely announce that Captain
General Blanco Is a good Christian and Span
,sh soldier. and that he will never attempt to
take his life which does not belong to him, hut
which has been consecrated entirely to the ser
vice of his country. only yesterday heard
him say he regretted not being younger. so as 10
he able TO consecrate his life to hghtlng the
nation which pretends to humiliate his beloved
country
THE loss of half dozen ships or the spanish
feet lost while gloriously fighting three times
THAR number he considers as one OF many war
Incidents As he has previously remarked cour-
age does not always accompany fortune ana
this great loss will not make him chanse MS
nurpose Of defending. inch by inch. this porooh
~ spanish territory Therefore. do not creoi,
anv minors about the Captain General attempt
TO- his life. and also do not believe that any
nn ne here will attempt to take his Ire because
no &c greatly admired by all for his hrmhess'
Kindness and genuinely Spanish sentiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT. QUARTERMAsTER

w GENERALS OFFICE. washington. d. C.. July II,
zoos Transportation OF Spanish Prisoners OF War 10
snain sealed proposals invited for the transporta
IT, ~ the spanish prisoners 81 war who surrendered 10
he Ined States forces from Santiago de Cuba 10 adk
mr. such other port 81 Spain as may hereafter DE ues6
mated Their number is estimated as one thousand CON-
officers and twenty four thousand enlisted men
1ahin he supplied for the ofcefs
.nd third class or accommodations having SUI
accommodations. conforming TO the Initeh
and ventilation Tor the
sn1sed men The States Government VIII deliver
hs prisoners on Santiago. Proposals 70 sta-
~ price Transporting officers ana Tor
enlisted and for their subsistence ana
deivrring them the spanish port suosist-
encs 10 he eaual L. =. Army Garrison rau MS T.,
So,lovs. 90 complete rations. Meat: Pork l-iu 10
rn,nds net weight. 40. 100 pounds net "csh.
ias pounds weight. or hard bread LOO" pounds he
reighi Vegetables: Dry beans, 40 pounds net wegh
or rice 80 pounds net weight fresh potatoes 400 Po1na'
Ne, weight, onions 200 pounds net weight once.
ross,ed pounds weight: sugar. 100 pounus ne
wsiyh, vinegar b pounds net weight soap ~ pouh'
rs' weight 40 pounds net weight; pepper hach,
,,,nds net weight Needed transportation ne hooNe
10 report Chief Quartrrmsster al sanhgo
istw..n July 3O;h and August 10Th isis Iaymehl Si'
~ r,aSe when evidence that the prisoners have been az
vered is presented this Office Proposals shouh oe
.ssersssAd 10 Colonel FRANK J. HECKER care pepo'
ouar,ernsster L. :. Army Building -i1rk on,s
isSs 81 I. LUDINGToN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u o. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE WOUNDED TRANSFERRED
Continued from pnRe 3.

EATON. F. E. Company d. "a Infantry.
BlGLY, L.. Company F. 9Th Infantry
FRANKLIN. b.. Company A, 10th Cavalry
GOLDEN. J. A. trumpeter. Company X. 81 Cav.
airy.
GROTHENDICK, j.. Company G.. 10Th Infantry.
HAYWARD. VI. p. United States Signal Corps.
HOWARD. W. Company b. 3ith Infantry.
HUMBERT. W. Company A. list Regiment. New
York Volunteers
HILL. Corporal H., Company f. 6h Cavalry.
HARTZELL, d. T.. Company G. 22d Infantry.
DISTRIBUTION OF WOUNDED-GOV.'S ISD..
HUNTER. J. o. Company C. 18th Infantry.
INWELL. l.. Company a. nth Infantry
JANTRY A. Company G. 18th Infantry.
JEFFRIES j.. Company E. 18th Infantry.
KLINE. w. Company +. 9Th Infantry.
KEEL. H. Company q. eth Infantry.
KLEE. E. Company c. 9Th Infantry
KIEME. Sergeant II. C.. Company F. 9Th In
fantry.
LANE. c. H. Company D. 18th Infantry.
LONG VI. j.. Company r. 9Th Infantry.
LABUDE b.. Company a. 10th Infantry.
LAKE. +. L.. Company II. 18th Infantry.
81 MOORE W. sergeant. Company a. 2lst Infantry
M'DONALD. f. h. Company b. Sth Infantry.
MARTIN. J.. corporal Company H. sth Infantry.
MCCORMICK. H.. Company +. 10th Cavalry.
MDONALD. D.. Company d. I'D Infantry
MEAGHER. Thomas f, Company l.. Rough
Riders.
NOPE. J. p. Company G. 18th Infantry.
QU1RK. J. j.. Company c. 9th Infantry.
READ. r. W. Company c. LIST Volunteer Cavalry
RITTER. w. Company C. 2lst Infantry.
STAFFORD. j. v. Company H. Path Infantry.
SIMMONS. S. p. Company p. 9th Infantry
THIEI. A. wagner. Company NJ "a Massachu-
setts.
WALSH. Sergeant Patrick, Company X. 18th In
iantry
WARD. e. Company d. 18th Infantry.
WINTER. F.. Company II. 18th Infantry.
WINTER. J. J., Company F. Rough Riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
4 RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL STREET

"A New York city July 10 Ises sealed proposals; IN
ripllcate Will he received here until IL CLOCK noon W
2G 1895 and then opened. for supplying about -pW'
gallons mineral OIL. per specincations ana seiul
Preference will be given e. articles on domestic
~ anufactue conditions quality and price hncludlns
in the price foreign production ~ manuacuf" we
hereonJ being equal The Government reserves ~" fIe'
90 reject Or ACCEPT any all proposals or any pi thcr"
n Envelopes containing PROV sails should lr nhrh'-i
'prop8sals for Mineral on. ana hd9ressel =" ~ =
EIMEAIJ. l.. u VI. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
PROPOSALS FOR TwINE FOR THE pos

i TAI SERVICE r ,stnrcr department. Washing
ION ID g. July Is ls9S.-SEAl.ED PROPOSALS. VIII be
received az this department until Tuesday July 20 l>'S
n, O'clock o. m for furnishing Irvine fnr me fS =
Service Tor period beginning August ls"N ana tni
ing June Hlanka for proposals with srtclnca
,Inns Will be furnished upon application 10 IA" Superh
tendent OF q Postonioe Suppea f'ft1h.e pc
,artrncnt Washington u. =. The Postmaster General
RICH, all bids
en- EMORY SMITH. Postmaster GENERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
PROPOSALS for constructing. by contract

sixteen torpedo boat destoyers and twelve t"ipeIoo
boats VIII received al the Navy beparm uh,n -
o'clock noon on Tuesday. August g. 1925, when theS VII
h. publicly opened. circular defining me chei cnatae
.rtstcS n, said vessel. ready for distribution
among bldders Of proposals. AMI contract may De
rad and plans and specifications examined upon app
r.,nn = IN. Department. and after July y. lNHt
fouy u LONG Secretary Of the Navy = lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BELLEVUE READY FOR THE WOUNDED.

BELLEVUE READY FOR THE WOUNDED.
COMMISSIONER KELLER HAS THE sTURGIS PA
WILLOW PREPARED IN CASE OF NECESSITY.
President John W. Keller OF the Department ~
Charities having heard from Secretary Alger that
the city's Offer 70 care for any OF tbs wounded SOL
dlcrs on the Ovette had been accepted. had
the sturgis Pavilion in the Bellevue Hospital
grounds prepared for tho reception OF tho wounded
men yesterday Or. Alexander Lambert, secretary
Of the Medical Board of tho hospital. with num-
Der OF physicians and thirty trained nurses. was
ready and President Keller was at the hospital
early yesterday morning to receive patients. SUI
perintendent O'Rourkc sent by Commissioner
Keller to Brooklyn to meet the Ollvetto and ind out
how many soldiers would be sent TO Bellevue, and
arrangements were also made for dispatching ono
OF the department steamboats, TO bring tho wounded
TO Twcnty-slxth-st., where ambulances were TO he
provided.
When Superintendent O'Rourkc reached Pacific
St Brooklyn. where the Olvette was lying how
ever he learned that all OF the wounded not landed
at Staten Island and taken TO tho Marine Hospital
had been removed 70 tho Long Island College Hos
pital or other hospitals in Brooklyn President Kc-
Ter. however keeps his orer 10 the Government
OPEN and arrangements have been perfected for
transferring such men az the Army officials may
designate 10 Bellevue whenever notice f. received
that the accommodations there required Ac
cording 10 superintendent ORourke four hundred
a nd ATTY men can Doe accommodat
Surgeon General Stcrnherg accompanied ~ Com
missioner Keller paid n Visit TO Bellevue yesterday
afternoon and made inspection 81 the quarters
providcd FOR such OF the wounded soldiers ms may
be brought to the Institution They paid special at
,ontion 10 the Sturgs Pavilion. and the Surgeon
General was pleased with the facilities afforded.