davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22

tained The Russians had five killed and
twelve wounded. The Americans and Brit
ish had Il few wounded.
The plan was to make a general attack
tomorrow, and the troops were arriving at
camp. five miles east, all night. They were
completely exhausted and slept in the corn
fields in the rain.
The Generals, however. alarmed at the
sounds of a heavy attack on the legations,
pushed forward independently, the British.
Americans and French on the left Of the
river and the Russians and japanese on
the right.
Beginning at O'Clock this morning the
Japanese diverted the brunt of the resist
ance to the northern city, their artillery
engaging the Chinese heavily there.
The Americans and British met with but
little resistance until they entered the city.
where there was stree. fighting
Reilly's battery attempted to breach the
inner wall.
The troops finally entered the foreign set
tlement through the canal. Company L,
Fourteenth United States Infantry, planted
its flag on the outer wall. Musician Titus
sealing the wall with rope, by means OF
which others climbed to the top.
The Chinese had continually violated the
armistice.
The food supplies sent to the legation
We're sufficient for one day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
CH!EA'S ROYAL FAMILY SAFE.
Emperor and Empress Dowager
Not to BE Huniliated.
EEpuELIr. SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -;
Washington, Aug 21.-Assurauces have
been given by the Powers to the Niceroys
of Southern China that the allied troops
will impose 10 indignities upon the En-
per0r or Empress Dowager. A dispatch TO
this effect has been received Mt the State
Department from Consul General Goodnow.
who has been in communication with the
Vceroys.
1t developed to-day that the Niceroys
began their communications respecting the
Emperor and the Empress Dowager on
Thursday last. informing the Consuls that
they feared trouble III their provinces In
case the royal family were to suffer hui
initiation Ths Consuls communicated with
the allied commanders and forwarded dis
patches in relation to the matter to their
home Governments.
So urgent were the appeals OF the Vicsroys.
and go earnest have been the Chinese
officials in their declarations that the royal
FANNY had left Pekn. that were it not for
tho assertion made by Minister Conger
this morning the authorities would suspect
that the rulers of China are concealed In
the imperial city. There is q disposition.
however. in view OF Minister Conger's
statement to accept as authentic the Chi
rese reports stating that the imperial fam
lily left Pekin on August 10 for Hsian-
Flu.
1t can be stated on authority that this
Government would certainly discourage any
attempt to humilate either the Emperor
or Empress Dowager. So far as this Gov
ernnent is concerned. IL would prefer tina.
the present Emperor should remain in
power as Kwang Su is believed to be rea-
sonably acceptable to the Chinese people.
The case of the Empress Dowager Is
different. Several of the Powers will insist
that she be dethroned. To use the ex
preston Of an official who discussed her
status, it is the desire of the United States
to permit her to preserve her dignity.
though it is appreciated that she must re-
linquish power and permanently withdraw
from the Chinese Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
NO CESSATION
OF HOSTILITIES.
American Government Rejects Ii Hung Chang's
Appeal for Appointment of
Peace ENJOYS.

W washington. Aug 2f.-TIle Cabinet see-
sion to-day practically opened the consid-
Grafton OF the momen,ous questions grow
NE Out OF the capture OF Pekin and .he
war In China. Until to-day's session, the
absorbing question has been the safety OF
-hihlster Conger and the iegationers at
fekln- Now, however. that has given place
to problems OF more intricate and far
reaching character. touching the very ex-
istence Of the Chinese Empire and the part
which the American Government is TO take
in the reconstruction Of that country.
The meeting to-day was devoted entirely
to the Chinese situation. Secretaries Hay
and Root. who have been most active IN d.
recting affairs. were absent from the city
The President had with him Secretaries
Gage. Hitchcock and Wilson and Postmas-
ter General Charles Emery Smith. Several
questions were awaiting attention. First
OF these was the application Of Ii Hung
Chang for the appointment OF Minister
ConSer or some other commissioner to ne
gotiate for the cessation of hostilities. Tho
decision arrived al was to reject the april
cation, and reply of this character will
be sent to Minister WI. 20 be forwarded
to Ii Hung Chang
Basis for the Action.
The moving cause for the action taken Is
that this Government is at present ver,
much in the dark as to whether there is
any existing Government in China. With
the capital in the hands of the allies, the
Emperor and Empress Dowager fugitives
III hiding. and the entire governmental fabric
paralyzed, there is no evidence Of any au-
,hority adequate to conduct negotiations
and secure results which would be final
and binding.
Il was stated by members of the Cabi-
net that the Chinese establishment, instead
Of being Government. appears TO be an
enormous, headless affair, without knowl-
out power to enforce its wishes With the
recognized ruler in fight. no enc seems to
know who. If anybody, is directing its af-
fairs. AS China IS an absolute monarchy,
without any executive branch, the Emperor
and Empress Dowags- are ali-powerful,
and practically they are the Empire OF
China.
Under the present remarkable conditions
the United States VIII act with extreme
caution in whatever steps It may take tow
ard a solution OF the pending problems. In
the meantime there Is reason to believe that
the United States and all the other Powers
interested will keep their armed forces on
the ground. SO that order may be MAIN
tanned and at least semblance Of stable
government brought out of the existing
chaos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
ADMIRED GERMANS MOST.
But for Dash and Go Seymour
Gives Palm to Americans.

London, Aug. 22.--The Daily Express
prints this morning long letter, said to
have been written by Vice Admiral Sey-
rnour in which he stoutly defends his ac-
ton in advancing to the relief of the iega-
tions when he did. saying:
Two or three times our prospects were
very dark and disaster seemed probable.
Yet 1 never regretted that l had started,
as 1 could not have respected myself IL I
had not done so.''
Referring to the difficulties OF controlling
mixed troops and to their characteristics,
he says:
The Germans We admired most. but for
dash and so. none surpassed. or, perhaps,
equaled the Americans. The French had
no particular rapprochement with any 9TH
er nationality. The Germans and Russians
were inclined to hold together. but the
Americans were with US always"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
MUST NOT LEAVE CONCERT.
Berlin Expression Regarding the
American Course.


Berlin. Aug. 2l.-Referring to Ii Hung
Changs latest request to Washington for
mediation. high official OF the German
Foreign Office said to the correspondent of
the Associated Press to-day:
Germany is waiting to see what answer
the United States will make. If Washing
ton is convinced that Earl Ii represents any
responsible Chinese Government it could, OF
course, undertake Il rlediatory role for the
establishment of peace. but Germany is con-
fdent that. in any case, the United States
will not separate themselves from the con-
cert of Powers"
Asked If China now offered a satisfactory
indemnity for the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler. the German Minister. whether
Germany would be willing to make peace,
the official replied:
Matters have not yet advanced far
enough to go into that: but there Is
question OF territorial conquest or of inflict-
ing heavy blows. but merely of the re-
establishment. of orderly conditions II
China.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22

the best they have in stock in the lung
department. and. as is usual with those
with the affection Of which he IS a VIC
tim. the official replies in kind.
These daily seances have become so dis
tracing to the rest Of the habitues Of the
state. War and Navy building that they
are seriously considering the advisability
OF pedtioning for a sound-proof apartment
where these interviews may be conducted
When Minister WI calls. much activity
is displayed by Nr. Adee's messenger. Tha
double doors leading to Mr.. Adee's and all
contiguous rooms are closed and locked. ths
traDsoms ara lightly sealed and all other
apertures from which an atmospheric VI
bration might exude are rendered air-tight-
Despite these extreme measures. the sound
of che diplomatists within discussing
mighty. questions of state occasionally find
= vent. anu especially when the conversa-
ton grows animated.
Mr. WI usually emerges from his audi
ence limp and perspiring, but the Acting
Secretary. being used to such encounters.
is found as cool as a cucumber,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
AlASKRS BOUNDARY LINES,
preliminary Report Submitted by
Otto FL. Tittmanp.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington. Aug. IA preliminary and
'eroai report was made to Assistant Sec
retary Adee Of the State Department to-
oay py Otto Fl. Tttmann. Assistant Super
intendent Of the Coast and Geodet,c Sur
Vsy, VINO has Just returned from Alaska.
where he went to establish tho nro,,isiar.a,
boundary lines between Canada and a,as,,.
as specified in the recent modus viyendi
MT. T1ttmann explained to M Adee with
.he the aid of maps. exactly where the lines
MAO Deen run He IS engaged In the prepa-
@ msich VIII be filed in the near future He
!,binh InbaS the @ statement today that the maps
r.nin MniGH were used In the negotiations which
correct, and that the lines he had estab-
nSned .Sed by survey corresponded exactly to
ha tad ii;uica.ed .aI IN the official maps which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Aug 2l.--Arrived: Spaarndam
from Rotterdam, Cardinian from Glasgow.
Sydney, New South Wales. Aug. I.-Ar-
rived previously: Miowera. Vancouver. via
Honolulu, etc
Antwerp. Aug. 1s-Arrfred: Kensington.
New York
Liverpool, Aug. H--Ar1ived: Numidian,
Montreal.
Australian Port. Aug. 21--Arrived previ-
ously: Harda, San Francisco.
Boulogne, Aug. 20.-Sailed: Cap Frio, from
Hamburg. New York.
Southampton, Aug. 2l.-Sailed: Aller,
New York.
Yorkhams, Aug. 19.-Sailed: Monmouth
shire. from Hons-Kong. Portland, Ore.
New York, Aug. 21-Sailed: Servia, Liver
pool; Kaiserin Maria Theresa. Bremen, Via
Cherbourg and Southampton; Cymric, Liv-
erpocl.
Hong-Kong. Aug. 2i.-Arrived: Steamer
Empress OF India, Vancouver, via Yokoha-
ma, etc.
Queenstown. Aug. 21.-Arrived: Steamer
Ultonia, Boston, for Liverpool, and pro-
ceeded
Plymouth, Aug. 2-Arrived: Steamer Graf
Waldersee, New York. for Hamburg, via
Cherbourg. and proceeded.
Cherbourg. Aug 2l.-Sailed: Steamer Aller
from Southampton. New York.
Kinsale. Aug. 2.-Passed: Steamer
Georgiana, New York for Liverpool
Sagres, Aug. N.-Passed: Steamer Cali
fornia for Marseilles. Genoa, Leghorn, etc.
New York, Aug. 2l-Arrived: Minnehaha,
London.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
INTERVIEWS ARE NOISY.
When Minister WI and Mr.. Adee
Meet the Talk Is Loud.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. 21.-When the Chinese
Minister. WI Ting Fang. calls on Assistant
Secretary of State Adee in these troublous
times more precautions are taken to in
sure privacy for their conversation than
with any other two officials. and rightly
so. Mr.. Adee is SO deaf that one has to
below into his ear as IL it were fog horn
in order to make himself ineligible.
When the Acting Secretary makes bis
appearance In the corridors he Is at once
pounced upon by the newspaper corre-
spondents-for he seldom permits them the
privilege of his offlce-and scene is en-
acted that would put a boiler shop tn
shame. The scribes throw their queries nj
the Acting Secretary's working ear with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22

right? Are we right or wrong when We
say that standing armies in time Of peace
are a menace?"
Atwood and De Almond.
Mr.. Overmyer's wonderfully effective
voice and commanding delivery. aided ty
the striking character of his talk won ire
mendous applause. His effort was a fitting
close to this remarkable day for Missouri
Democracy.
II the Criminal Court room at the Court
house an immense crowd filed all the
seats. packed the aisleS and actually sat
on the floor TO listen to John Atwood and
Congressman De Almond. The former
spoke for an hour and a half. Mr. Atwood
is an orator by nature. and held his audi
ence as If by magic during his entire ad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
COMPLICATION IN PROSPECT.
British Subject Injured in New
York Riots.
REpUEIJC SPEcTAr.


New York. Aug. 2l-International corNn-
cations may follow the recent negro riots
here Alfred Atkins. a British subject, who
vas one of the victims Of the mob and later
British Consul for redress
Atkins is q car porter, and while he was
on his way to his home at No. 125 West
Twenty-seventh street from the Grand
Central Station. ignorant of the race war
then going on, he was beaten and almost
killed by whites. He was rescued by no.
lcemen. but barely escaped even roi,sher
treat:nen. ut the hands Of the police. Atkins
is about 80 years old and a native of Kings.
ton, jamaica. He has been under treat
men, Siace then at the New York HospitaI
He cal-cd to-day on the British Consul, who
said he would investigate his case He was
told to have his complaint put in legal
Grafton. S'A~-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
"MAKE NO PRISONERS"
That Order Was Followed on Sey
mour's Expedition.

Berlin. Aug. T.-General attention has
been attracted by an interview published in
the F'raLkfurter Zeitung between that pa
per's correspondent at Toxic and Lieuten-
ant Won Krohn, who was wounded in Ad-
miral Seymours expedition. Lieutenant Won
krohn says:
AT the beginning wounded Boxers were
sent to the hospitals at Tien-Tsin, but it
was seen later that this was mistake:
hence an order was given to kill all China
men able to stand. not even to spare the
wounded. but particularly to make absolute
~ no prisoners whatever"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
RAILROADS

The Canadian Government has granted
concessions to the projectors OF the Cape
Breton Railway and it is now assured.
Third Vice President Stubbs of the South
ern Pacific and l.. 3. Boswell were BAN
quoted by Chicago merchants.
An unsuccessful effort was made at Chi
cago to form pool OF Western lines on
military traffic.
1t is now said that f. A. MilerSw:iI sue
ceed George Heaiford as general passenger
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee ard St.
Paul.
An official statement is given Of the rela-
tions existing among the Colorado and
Southern Colorado Midland and Rio Grapde
Western lres.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago last
week showed gain.
Receiver Malott Of the Vandalia has filed
his report for the month CT June.
An electric line viii be built from Denison
to Sherman, Tex.
Southern lumber manufacturers met to de-
wise means TO secure necessary equipment
this fall to insure shipments without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
Gold Medal Awarded Walter Baker

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE judges at the Paris
to, Walter Baker & Co.. Ltd, Dorchester.
Mass, L. S. A, for their preparations of
cocoa and chocolate This famous COM
pany, now the LARGEST manufacturers of
cocoa and chocolate in the world. have
received the highest awards from the great
international and other expositions In Eu-
rope and America. This is the third award
from a Paris exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
BIG LOAN TO RUSSIA.
American Insurance Companies to
Advance 100000. 900 Roubles.

London, Aug. 22.-It is reported in Odessa.
according to a dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press. that in consequence of the strain
upon Russia's financial resources, owing to
the Chinese compaign, specially accred-
tied representative of the Russian Minister
OF Finance, NJ. de Witte. has concluded, or
is about to conclude, ian arrangement with
a syndicate of all the insurance companies
in the United States" for loan Of 10000
600 roubles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
EMPRESS SAID TO
BE SURROUNDED.

Shanghai, Aug. 21.-It is report
ed here that the Japanese cavalry
that went in pursuit of the En-
press and the court has overtaken
them and now surrounds them.
The Empress has a vast quantity
of the imperial treasure in her pos
session, the amount being estima-
ted ut 5O,OOO,OOO taels
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
SIX PERISHED IN A WELL.
Slipping Of Earth Buried Those
Digging the Hole.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug 21.-six men lost their
lives this morning by the caving in of a
well.
They were Howard Ellie. E. T Shafroth.
II. r. Wales. Jerome Hill. s. r. Stude and
John Meade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
Chicago and Return
A. IN

August 25th to 10Th, returning limit OF.
Tended to September 30th. via Illinois Cen
tral r. r.. G. A. r. Specials leave Union
station a. m. August 25th, 26th and s7thI
and adiao Diamond and Daylight Specials daily
1880 noon and $40 p. m. ""'''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
CHINESE PRQbL LEm
BATTLES SOLUTION
,SACRED CITY TAKEN:
! ALLIES MENACED.

) London. Aug. 21.-The following
Z dispatch received from Rear Adj
, miral Bruce:
: "Taku, Aug. 19-(Sunday)-The
Z allies are reported to have entered
Sacred City of Pekin August IT,"
; SPECIAL BY CABLE
Z Ticn-Tsin. Aug. 1T--Delayed-
: Copyright, 1900. by W. r. Hearst)
Anxiety is expressed here at the
position Of the allies in Pekin.
Large Chinese forces are appear
I ing on the road between Pekin
and Tien-Tsin.
Tien-Tsin, Thursday. Aug. 16.-
About 5000 Chinese troops. which
: are reported 10 have been at Sung
5 Liu-Ching, left today for Pei
Z Tsang and 1000 more Chinese
troops have gone toward Tung-
Chow.
Shanghai. Aug. 81. G:1O p. m.-
The foreign officials here say that
the telegraph from Ticn-Tsiu has
5 been cut. The position of the III
lies is uncertain, and Il large body
Of Chinese troops has taken the
!, field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
FOREIGN.

1t IS reported from Tien-Tsin and Che
Foo that the communications of the allies
are threatened and that the wires be
tween Pelsin and Tien-Tsin have been cut.
Large bodies Of Chinese troops are be-
tween Tier-Tsin and Pekin.
The allies took the Sacred City in Pekin
or August Il.
1t is officially reported In Chinese quarters
that the Emperor and Empress DowaSer
Of China have escaped from Pekin and fled
to Hsian-Fu. 500 miles inland.
Ii Hung Chang's appeal for the appoint
ment of Commissioner to negotiate for
peace has been rejected by the United
States Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
YUAN SHI KAI DEAD,

Shanghai Dispatch Says Shan.
Tung's Governor Is No More.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Shanghai. Aug. 21-Yuan shf Kai, tho
Governor Of Shan-Tung. Is dead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-22
SPORTING

Winners at Fair Grounds: Tom Gilmore
Zazel Julietta B.. Prince Real. La DESTROYS
and Ned Wickes
Burkett won the game with a home run in
the ninth inning.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13
SALIDAS DE OABOTAJE

Para Fajardo y Vieques bal Gala
Blanca" con 10 siguiente:
Fajardo-Gonzalez Alvarez co l d:
calzado f Font Y Hmno 2 q vino 2
d juguetes 5crs de Abarca SIS tor
nillos d silbatre l plancha hierro l
pedazo acerO bI pie2as id Jose Mar
tinez d calzado Zalduondo y Mief
1 d tejidos Rafael Nogueras 1 d al
pargatas y otros Mendizabal y co 2 d
2 fardos tejdos r Fabian y co 3 d
tejidos Herrero Ortega y co d niue
bles mercancias y quinealla 2 nidos
baules l d quincalla pqte paraguas
Santisteban Chavarri y co l d tejidos
Gonzalez Padin Hmns l q quincalla y
vidIio Gambia y Stubbe O hilo coser
Barcel6 y co 2 fds tejidOs l pqte Quin
calla l gin anis l bl oarne 8 2 bIs
puntas Paris II SIS harina 16 q pastas
1l3 jamones l 81 arroz 10 gins aloapa
rras Scrs de A Mayol y co l @ quin
calla y vidrio l rollo suela l pqte quin
calla Fritae Lundt y co Is SIS harina
Fernando Gauran y co 3 bIs papas 2
i'd cerveza SIS garbanzos.
Vieques-Piza Hms 3 fds d teji
dos r Fabian y co fdo tejidos Iron
coso Hmns y co Z SIS habichuelas SIS
harina La Liga de Detallistas 3 boco
yes vacios Sobrinos de Portilla l bI
chumaceras 80 ejes A Vicente co
2I3 bacalao ! bI tocino 2 d nigOs l bI
papas d oleomargarine ! 81 chicharos
/ q sardinas i'd fresas 2 SIS harina
Margarida y co bulto marmol 2 i'd
muebles Fernandez Gauran y co d
turr6n j Goyco y co 2 d hielo Orte
ga y co II bocoyes vacios.
Para Vieques bal "Paquito" con
la carga siguiente: Gonzalez Alvarez
y co / pqte calzado Jose Martinez /
d calzado j Goyco y CO 2 d hielo vi.
liar y co 2, 3 bacalao 2 SIS cafe West In.
dies Expres co l d juguetes Is id cartu
chos A Cr6sas 2 barricas black varnish
id alqujtran b[ brea Santisteban
Ohavari y co 10 fardos SIS Gambia
Stubbe l d hilo c0ser Luiia Hmns Y
co l d quesos Balasquide co 5 SIS
azdcar Bolivar Arruza co 10 d gas
8 SIS hedionda 2 @ puntas Paris Jose
Perujo y Olivia 3 SIS habichuelas Ber
mudez Hmns | d limas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13
Vapores que Sc esperan

Cnbano "Julian-El dfa 10 del ac
tual Salio de la Habana hacienda las
escalas de costumbre hasta llegar
este puerto.
Fr. "Saint Simon Del Is al IL del
actual tomara puerto procedente de
Puerto Plata y escalas en- viaje para
st. Thomas y Europa. u
Amer "Arkadia" = Ell dia 4 del ao
tualsali0 de New Orleans directamen
to para este puerto.
Esp catalina" la carga en-
Barcelona de cuyo puerto saldl& pasa
este ell dia 10 del coIriente, CONT
nuando yiaje para Habana VsrasrHz
Amer "San Juan" Ell dia del CO
rriente sali6 directamente del puerto
de New York para este.
Esp "Isla de Panay"-Del Is al 10
del actual tomaIa puerto procedente
de Habanay y escalas y seguira viaje
para la Peninsula.
Esp "Paulina" Ell dia del actual
sali6 del puerto de la Ooruha para este
y demas de la Isla.
Esp "Maria"-Ha salido dilectamen
tie de Liverpool para este puerto ell dia
Z del presente mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13

Notice is hereby given that exami
nations for licences for Physicians
Dentists, Pharmacists, Practicantes
Midwives and Trained Nurses will be
held at the offices of the Superio,
Board Of Health in San Juan on the
following dates:
For Physicians commencing, Jan
3, 4, and 5 1901.
For Dentists commencing, - Jan. Z
8, and 8 1901.
For Pharmacists commencing, Jan
10, II, and IL 1901.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-12-13
New York Market.
NOticia importante

Por ell presente Sc informa que los
examenes para obtener licencia de Me
dico, Dentista, Farmaceutico, Practi-
cante, Comadrona y Enfermera, Sc
verifcaran en- las oficinas de la a'Junta
Superior de Saxidad Ell San Juan, en-
las siguientes fechas:
Para Medioos 3, 4, y 5 de Enero
1901.
Para Dentistas-7, 8, g de Enero
1901.
Para Farmaceuticos 10, II, y IL
de EnerO 1901.
Para Practicantes-14, Is, y 16 de
Enero 1901.
Para COmadronas y Enfermeras-17,
IS, Y 10 de Enero 1901.
Dirigirse al mismO Secretario de
dicha Junta para mas infOrmes.
Por Orden dc la Jupta:
William Fd,UceH Smith:
Secretario.
San Juan, p. r.