davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
LUZ DIAMANTE
DE LA FABRIOA DE
WadsWOrth Martinez & Longman,
2O7, PEARL SYREEr NEw-YoRK.

ITO grades do Fsreiueight. -Libre de
exuiosion y combustion inst4ntsnea.
Este aceite es la redistilaci6n del
aceite de carbon y esta fabricado espe
cialmente para ueo domestico.
Els CRYSTALLINE como aqua destiIada, sc
luz es clara, briIlante = sin olor.
Es tan complatamente seguro, que 81
Ia lsmpara por cssualidad quebrasa nc
hsbria peligro pues Ia llama quedarla
extinguids.-Deposito en- Ell TELE-
GRAFO, San Justo 12.
81 d S, Melon G Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
D ESP EDlD A..

No si6ndome possible spedirme perso
nalmente d. los qua me honrado en- la isla
con su amista |, les d.f jo desde aQ'd el mas
ste tuoeo y cordial saiudo q todos, parti
cularmente q mis- parientes Y IN gos de 4
Oidrs Comerio, pidiendo 6r1enes lara ID
HaDana.
Braulio V&zQuez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
&,AN&A

Acahamos de tecibiw. por los vapores Mn.
surtido de Ju;gos ds siilerla buiuco com
puesto lie Il sillas, siilones y / sofa, los
cua es nos prOponemo5 ealizar desde IS. 81
y 100 ju go. Loza de- m&rmol labraia de
;S1 cent(.netros largo por 81 de ancho & 4
pesos UNA Ia alns nos Rlemsned con All
Inego i. loza q a. 9, IL pesos uno.
jose F. MuEtAs Coup. FortAleza lO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
VdpOr esp. En1ilidnO

Llegara este puerto procedente de Liver
pool, Santander y la Corufia del al del en-;
tssnte Julio y Edmilira cargs y passjero
para La habana, MatsnzdS y Oienfuegos.
Para mas infOrmes d:rigifse sus consigna-
tarioS. S.-VIJANDE 7 Ga. l7jun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
Garcia y O'Farrill.

AaENTEs GENERATES 7 OoMISTONIGrAA,
Ofcecen al othlico constantemonte pro
vision 9 frescas americans ell mejor ci
gsrrillo de hebrilia y hebra qua se fllma hoy
luarca I" La Honradez de la HAbana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
DepnS!n De Who's, iN:es, seeltes, Vlnagres
y couseruas de todas classes
DALMAU " CAN'T.
42.-sAN FRANCISCO. IA

Tienen el gusto de avissr al p6bIicc
haber reformado completsmente el es.
tablecimiento y sumentado los artfculcs
del detalle de una manera considerable,
encontrsndose hoy la altura de los
princip pales en- su c!sse.
EsPECIALIDAD EN- WHO'S NACloNALKs.
Estampamos precios y c|ases de los
vinos mas usuales, los que recomenda.
mos por ser puros y de legitima produc-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
Jerusalem.
DE D. MANUEL IBO ALFARO
2. . edici6n 1851.

Esta obra, que consta de a pagi as ha si-
do declara1a ce texto lara las escuelae
Real Orden de de Junio de 1881, y rara laa
de Cuba y Puerto Rico por Real Orden d.
Is de Noviembre del mismo an.
De vente en- Ia Imprenta del BoLETIN
60 Ia dOCena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23

Los precios de los garrafones Sc entiende
dovolviendo ell envase, con envaSe aAmentan
Is centavos
Atension !-Se admiten sbonos por ounce,
mas por meses, sirv v.6ndose dlaeiam nts 81
vino al domicilio de los seflores abonad q.
Segdn ell consume menaual que hagan Sc
les hara una rebaja en- los precios, rebaja que
sers proporcionada conventional
Unicos agentes para toda la isla del Aqua
MINERAL natural purgante de RubiRat, premia-
da en- cuantss ex ,osiciones Sc n. presentadO,
tltimamente ootuvo en- la Expo icon Bal.
neol6gica de Francfort la primera medalla lie
oro
Sc halla dc venta en- las principa'es farma-
cias de la isa
Papel para cigarrillos marca OABALLO
Papel espalol d. II, Is, )" "a" bianeo y
rayado precios imtados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
NueUG Relojerid.

HOrtnSiO AcOSt.
GALE DE LA FORTALEZA MUM 19
FRENTE AL CAFE g. LA ZARAGozANA
Eu este estublecimI ento, SO efectuaran to-
dos los trabajos que SO le confen, mas todos
los que 90 relacioneD con el arte, los de relojse
COZ Ia gSrAntia dc un alo, estando provisto o.
establecimientO del material necesario, recibi-
do Gltimamente de Paris b. Is JUL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
CORRESPONDENCIA ESPECIAL
DEL BOLETIN MERC ANTI
(CoNT1NUAo1oN }.

REv1sTA PoLrrlCA DE EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
Dspsit d wins. isrs, oils, Vinags
q cUnser1ls de sOtas menus
DALMAU Y CAN'T.
42.-sAN FRANoEsoH.-4

Tsnen I gast d visa al p6blich ha.
Der renov.t tota:mant I establiment y
aumentat los ARTICLES del menudex dc
una manara abundant. tTubanse svUysl
nivel| de Is primers estsbliments dc %
c!ase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
CA,JIST'AS.

En- Ia imprenta del BOLETIN Sc
dara colocaci6n a cajistas de particu-
lar Y perio iico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-23
EsPECIALlTAT EN- WINS NACIoNAIs.
Pusem preus y cslitsts de wins que
mes Sc consuman = los recomanen per
que son pnrs y d. bona part

Nota. preus de is garrafons son cen.
g 7 emb,e, ab garraf6 = tot valen Is centaus
mes
Atenci6 l-Y adnetau Abonats (QUe pa.
gnn) per qninsensl Y per mesus, p1rtansus
cada dia 10 vi { domiciIi.
Segoas sia 10 gastu que tas6n cads mes,
los farem uua rebaxI Sls preus, rebaixs quo
sera eonvinguda y proporci6 de! gastu.
EOS agets per tona la isla d. Aigua Mi.
neral Natural Purgan de Rubinat, recompen.
sada en- totas las exposicions que 50 presentAt
per 6ltim ha obtingnt IN I exposition d. Al
guar de FRANKFORT Ia primera lnedalls d. or.
L., venan los miors q aDutacaris de L isla.
Pa 6 er cigarreta IL Ia marca CABALLO
Pape de Darba l@ 2: q. Y blanch
rallat preus limitats.
"a
, 1882-05-17

a gradual restriction of the sphere
of activity of even the small bands,
and to their Encouragement. This
seems, no doubt, mostly due to the
gradual advance and to the perma-
nent occupation by the troops of po-
sitionS close to the M~ontenegrin from
tier, whittier the bands, dislodged from
their positions, have had to retire,
and where they could alone be trac-
ed. Of late this work of pushing for
ward to positions close to the Mon
tenegrin frontier seems to have
been going on all along the whole
line, from the Crivoscie to the Drina
and Tara, so that by degrees there
will be an Austrian Gordon as well
as a Montenegro one along the from
tier. By this means the country,
having been for the most part clear
ed Of insurgent bands, will be kept
so. The task is an arduous one for
the troops. Thus in the Zubci, the
border district of the Herzegovina,
towards the Montenegro district of
Grahovo and the Crivoscie, the
troops which have to hold the heights
of The Troglava and Vardar from
which the insurgents molested the
conveys and detachments passing be-
tween Bilek, Korito, and Gatchko
are, according to the correspondent
of the PeStber Lloyd who has just
returned from there, encomped in
snow a foot deep. They are in cx-
celient spirits, but exposure, fatigue,
and scarcity of water swell the sick
list. People in the Herzegovina are
more and more returning to their
homes and resuming work, and the
news comes that several Of the lead
ers Of The bands about StoIoz and
Duraskovics have declared their in
tention of submitting and of Undue
ing their followers to do SO likewise
and return home.
, 1882-05-17
The InsurrcctiOn ian South East
term Europe.
VIENNA April 16.

VIENNA April 16.
The accounts both official and
private from the seat of the insurrec-
lion are becoming more and more
rare, and for the last five or six days
they have had nothing to say eve
about small skirmishes, or rather ex-
changes of shots or military prone
nades. The time is, of course, too
short to indulge in the hope that
there will be soon nothing more to
report, but still it seems to point to
, 1882-05-17
The HlaDOur Difficulty I'm ia
MaaIca.
To the Editor Of The Planters Gazette.
nRAa8Ca.

Sir,-It must be matter OF sim
cere regret to all well wishers OF
Jamaica to find that now, after SO
many years, the old cry of the deca-
dence of Jamaica is raised again at
home with as much earnestness and
yigour as ever. When such respect
able journals as The Colonies and IN
India and The Planters Gazette give
credence to it, and write leading ar
ticles upon it, and when the chair
man of the Colonial Bank relterates
it at I'M annual meeting, it is hut ma
tural to think that there must be some
foundation for all the statements
made.
None' however, is given. They
, 1882-05-17

extended. shores washed by the Cult and
Caribbean sea as far ne Belize. British
Honduras. All these na:u al advantages
point it out al the future great entreI'Ol
ofthe valuable longitudinal traffic On this
continent.
But it is not only the commerce OF the
republics Of the South that has engaged
the attention. of our entcipriSihg merchants.
The vast bosom Of the M. xican gulf is
dotted with beautiful tropic islands, whose
traffic, amounting to several hundl eds OF
millions CT dollars annually, is almost EN-
tirely engrossed by Europe end the North.
They have determined TO capture their
sbsre of this trade also, and have lately
entered into commercial relations with the
Island Of Jamaica.
The Times tmocr0t has devoted no
small portion OF the space OF lis coinmns
to placing these facts prominently before
the merchants of Ibis city. ! s manage
meat thinks that as fnr ~ ANAL lea is con-
cerned, that promising traffic now enjoyed
by the North and by Europe nIgh' be
diverted from its present channels into
our warehouses. BY cons' q"ence this
paper has determined 20 send u L.emhrr OF
It's editorial staff 10 Jamaica, 10 study the
of the island; to i quire what
kind Of goods ara suitable TO tie markets,
and to obtain all the information on this
important %suhjrct he possibly can, tor The
ultimate benpf, Ut the merchants ut the
Crescent City. Our representative, Col.
E. A. Leve,, will leave for Jana Gu this
evening on II steamship Lucy p. Mi>ler
We embrace this OrPoltuu'ty al 'Fcom'
mendihg him to the courtesy aud kind
nees Of the press and the people Of our
island re,gtbour, J%umaicu, The gem OF
the Antilles"
Col. Lever had already q large and
varied experience in Mexico, Central aud
South America, and waN thus in h position
10 iud@ wisely Of the resou ceS OF Jamaica
aud he possibility OF divertiag the currents
Of it's trade tom tie CITIES OF the Atlantic
seabosrd to New Orleans, with it's tprmi"i
OF 1900 miles of iulanl water
cation aud OF thousands OF miles Of rail
road.
Alter spending a short time at Porl
Antonio, The Lucy p. Miller being noder
special arrangement with phe Times Demo
crGt, brought Col. Lever t" Kingston.
Since his arrival here Col. Lever has
beeC most actively engaged 10 gether-
lug statistics, ean pes, aud ino,matlon
OF ell kinds, aud he goes back rIch'y
tpelghted. Il is thp ipicn ion OF Co.
Lever 10 publish tie general results Of his
tIip in lhe ruprr he represents 50 aoIy, and
also TO lay before he New Orleuns Cham
b"r OF Commerce such figures As will! show
ii clearly what trade both ways can be
done with Jtma;c4 by the merchants.
A spe ia Jamaica E Iiiun OF the Times
Democrat Will be is>,.rd.
The Lacy p Miller left with Col. Lever
for Port Antonio or Tuesday, lllh lust.
THIS steamer, j. nray D" s alrd is ii 2,
rn,my, srau, ch cfoi' wl,h ab We deck
accommodating for passengers and ample
slacr below 10, Unit. Capt. ID 'aDe has
TX, relsed his readiness to come right
round 10 Kipgstou tom N CIleaus aud
P,rt Antnrio il passengers aud cargo otter,
aud a. The rates IT The s'eanIeT are very
mode'Stc, nothing should prevent Capt.
DVane from &c ting u large aud renluner-
alive patronage.
rTR.a y.AnuW al RF2 aN Va.
, 1882-05-17

say there is no prosperity in jamaica
because Of the "Iabonr difficulty" and
they advise US to import coolies from
India to remove it. Now as a matter
of fact, there is no "labour difficulty"
in Jamaica. The difficulty rs purely
mythical, and the cry is a delusion
and a snare. 1t was a cry of some
force some fifty years ago, but
to-day, with an increase Of popuIa-
ton equal in proportion to that OF
the United Kingdom, it is nowhere.
Ii a hurricane of great severity, if a
drought of greater intensity, if an
unexpected flood disturb-as disturb
they must-the prosperity of a pure
ly agricultural colony, the depres-
sion which naturally follows is at
once ascrIbed TO the old DOGGY, the
"labour difficulty"
1t would, no doubt, surprise the
writer's Of the articles in question to
learn-and | speak from some expe-
rience and knowledge in the matter
that the jamaica negro, who is paid
Is Sd or Is AID per day, and finds
his own hut, food, tools, and medical
attendance, is twice as good a labour-
er as the poor Indian coolie (recom-
mended to us by our m~entors) who
in Ceylon gets Cd or 104d per day,
but who, in addition, has barracks,
tools, rice, blankets and medical at
tendance found for him. As a tropi-
cal labourer, the jamaica neg o is
unsurpassed, and he only requires
careful and judicious management
and prompt payment to make him
fully equal to all the labour demands
of The colony. On the government
cinclona charlottesville most re-
mote and most difficult Of access Of
any plantations in the Blue Noun
tains-we have had to dismiss this
week so people, all strong healthy
Jamaica negroes, whose services are
no longer required. The other day
! wished to get some ten acres OF
forest cleared in another portion OF
the Blue Mountains, and asked II
headman to get a gang for the pur-
pose. In a few days he had 90
men-axemen and others-to do work
intended for only about 10 men!
If the necessary capital were forth
coming, at least 500 acres could be
placed under cultivation in clnchona
and coffee on the Blue Mountains Of
jamaica without importing a single
coolie! Where is then the labour
difficulty?
Is it on sugar estates? The fact
that few, If, indeed, any, coolies ara
applied for to the immigration Depart
ment, in spite of two heavy railway
contracts in progress, and the depar-
ture Of 500 Iabourers for the Panama
Canal, shows that the difficulty on
sugar estates is as mythical as on the
coffee and cinchona estates. 1t not
on the mountains nor in the plains,
where is the ''labour difficulty of Ja-
maica2 Surely it Gun only exist
at hnme!
lam, Sir, very faithfully yours
d. NORRIS.
Feb. 24th, 1882 Director Of Public Gar
, 1882-05-17
Know

That BROWN Iron BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
VIII insure hearty appetite
and increased digestion,
Cures general debility, and
gives u new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmothcrt to full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tcnance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, enriches theblood.
Overcomes weakness, WAKE
fitness, andlack ofenergy
Keeps off al chills, favers,
and other malarial poison.
VIII infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker St, Paltimore. Dec. 1881.
For six years | have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, DyS-
repsia, andC Constipation ,andbecalna
So debilitated thar | could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact.
life had almost become a burden.
FINALLY, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowN's
17oN BITTERs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give it triai.
! am now taking the third bottle
and lave not felt so we'll 10 SIX
years IS | 60 at the present time.
Mrs. L I. GR1FFN.
, 1882-05-17

IRON BETTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
reeds "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
LOyGFELLOWS MEMORY IN PARIS.

ESTIMATES or TIE FRENCH CRITICS.
iykow riR EBGULAB COHHEsFoSDESroP or 1nE TEIBuEE.l
PARIS, April Z.
IongfelIow' death has given an occasion TO the
literary critics OF the French journals TO write long
articles some of which are interesting and few
ridiculous. Tie Figaro speaks Of his poems rs
Shaving the harsh and gaudy coOration OF Ameri-
ran forests in the Indian Summer, and commitment
ing that sentiment of immensity which he caught
from the vast prairies" Ii is clear that the writer
made a shot and missed the mark. lie must
have seen Bierstadts landscapes and jumped at the
conclusion that Longfelow and the painter drank
at the same fount OF inspiration and that their
minds ran in parallel grooves. NJ. Scherer, who Is
married 10 an American lady and has a devouring
appetite as well appreciative taste for foreign
literature, hits the right note He has devoted an
article of three columns TO the American poet NJ.
Leon Quesnel regards Longfellow as the last great
poet Of the Wordsworth school This proposition
Ia a controyertible one. Bat the public may accept
b,s estimate of the author of Excelsior" the
Psalm Of Lifen and "EyangeliDe. when he says:
Chaste pure and pensve, his muse ever appears TO
us like a beautiful maiden, decent and elegantly
fobed refined, polished, attractive, and endowed
with tho disiDo gift Of eternal youth. No poem OF
Iongfelow will ever be oid-fashioned. HIS poems
are the especial favortes of women, who appreciate
The delicacy OF his sentiments and the chasteness of
his language. They are also more susceptible than
xaan Of being influenced w his subtle charm. HIS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27

poems are to be found on nearly oil the DRAWING
room tables of England and the United States. Ills
verses exquisite In form and gIacelul III AM
naturally lend themselves to music. Lohsioiiv"
has also place on the music-stand as wei us !" ."I
library. Bnt he is not if loved by ladies. ladies
noet There is no artificial scent about hihi' IL
there had been RaudeIare would not have caIeu 70
translate many OF his verses in the no"eI' VI VIZ
But no French critic has shown hhet "iN'i W '
tjon in taking the measure OF Longiello" hiSo, "u
Of hie vyorl,s than NJ Louis Depret, who translated
"The Belfry OF Brugos" from hS Ai''0".'''
" Nurembure.p NJ. Depret also thinks the American
- I'D too keen sense of ideal beauty ever TO
or,v antiouated. and he believes he Will ever re-
main ono OF the most universally interesting nt
orarv fgures In his estimation Longellow hau
dual nature. lie was original and natural; he was
n New. .Tnrlander among New-Englanders, anu sun
he had faculty for entering into the heart oi 'iu
World tongues ltcratnrcs. fine arts ho"e' """
,,anners lie was q beautiful echo at times ot the
archaic poets Of Europe. lie was also iastoa ,o o
every form OF verse ana o. nInse' iony to the
Of scholar and the sensibll1iles WHICH poion- "
children OF a young civilization or new opuntS t ~
There was never more elegant scn"iaI, anu S,,,t
primitive man ever listened wlth hme MIR ,vod thc
t,ortion IN fhc voices of the forest. lie l9Neu ,V
land of his birth, aud yet ne nan III luu'u ,t i" Io
nostalgia for old Europe and her
Wrote uncomfortable things upon the dn"puoo Sno,,
of Reloium and Germany. In ieaulnR 49, ..i,
Gnrr" one Is able without forcing the imaglna9r nror
~ 3eoli-c IN what surroundings Aibctl DuIci
painted his calm MaGonuas Nth 7 o,g-
NJ Depret was personally acquainted win Loms p,e,
fellow who he says was OF all the etI, mn
he ever met the most genial ana PeileVUS uI, nf
alecrcd Yet he spoke with the cohsGiGnsno.Ih hoi 81
ms literary and scholastic authority. lIs us r;i,
pha,eoloey according to this critic had an o [
hty which does not appear IN the poems Ur ar,eJ
WORKS Everything Longlellow saI wa i"d ~ NJ"
NV the stamp ct common sense. NJ. Depret aGcomI accom-
uanied the American poet IN VISITS 10 ."C t inotoi
/ rlt.rn Ia
rH ~ walks round picture cXhbtions andto the
Theatre Francais. The American poet had an eX
nisifclv keen ear. 10 was at that theatre that
2rnngfrjlow saryed how not only the FIench
lang1a ,e. but the manner Of pronouncine H. had
nnJerrone a marked change between lSZJ and
1850. I'm the latter year he inhabited a second
Gn3r IN The Rue de Rivol, ana enjoyed Looking lt"
his windows at the Iulleries gardens. is ViNitorS
were extremely varied. Pere llyacinthe was one OF
Them. and Barber, the author OF " Les lanues'
anoth r. ~ Depret regularly corroSponded win
Iongfcllow since 1863. Ihe poet IN As !, t'eia ca,
pressed himself deeply Interested III the -ie%l
events of which France has been within t"eI'e
wears the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
CLOSING PRICES or CiLTFORyYA STOCKS
SAY FRANCISCO. "wednesday, April 20, 1882.
Y0sterday Today.
InY rKIvGR Apn TO TIE rRBurSr.1

Ropr CAL, April 26.-During the past week
Standard Consolidated crushed 13O6 tons 0f ore;
crnde bullion received, 3 2Gj ounces; shipped 70
the company 81. 400. The station at the l,20o
level is rot yet completed. There IS no notable
change In the 900 or 700 level
Bodie Consolidated crushed the past week lS
tons: average pup assays, $40. Bullion shipped,
SS.468. WInze No II is down II feet on the rich
VEN, which is pitching somewhat west. lie drift
on the same VEN extends 81 feet north aud "a ieeG
southwest The crosscut on the $50 level Is In -
feet. The Lent shaft is down s57 feet.
The NOonday and North Monday JOINT lncineB
down 2lO feet below the 5l2 level and opposite the
recent rich discovery in tho Wine. Two weeks
more sinking will doubtless bring the incline so the
water level, when crOsscuts will be run
Red Cloud east crosscut, 700 level, Is In 6l feet
of 765 feet
Bodie Tunnel pulp assays average from SIS to
Orc ia still crosscutting east on the ia level.
The Union Consolidated drtt on the Banner VEN
ls in 237 feet and the is increasing III quantity.
Tioga continues prospecting on the 9S2 level ,
One hundred aud forty stamps are running steadl-
ly in the district.
The Copper Queen mine produced, for seven days
ending April 23, l62 900 pounds OF copper. The
company shipped from San Francisco Aprn ~
$4,000 pounds of copper.
The Robinson Consolidated mine shipped April
% 40 tons of ore. aSSaylng rs ounces per ton
Old Dominion Copper superintendent telesraphec,
April 20: Both smelJers running successfully
The machinery is perfect. The Indian trouble VIII
not affect US III any way.
Colonel W. J. Clark, who is now In California, u
expected to return TO thus city about tue lZth Oh
18th OF next month"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY. Apri

WEDNESDAY, April 26-P nj
There was little doing at the Mining Stock EY.
changes outside of the three or four stocks which
seem to have a mortgage upon the bulk Of the deal.
ings State Line and 3 held its usual prominens
position and after rising cents to declined to I'D
cents; | and sold at 1907 cents, and Oriental
and Miller at 15G q cents. South Pacific declinsI
from So to 74a75 cents. Robinson CONSOLIDATED
was cents lower at 2.3J. Chrysolte was dull bn9
lower at 4.9O. and Moose was cents higher al 70
The Comstock shares were inactive and inclined In
be weak. but the decided improvement in prices az
San Francisco this morning was not reported I'M
time to affect our market.
SALES At TIE MINING E1CHfyG yGRs
New-York tribune., 1882-04-27
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

ApM1NIsTRATIoN BY TIE NOsTRns.-Dr.
Ferneis Interesting statement OIL this subject before the
par1s Therapcutioal Society, has attracted consider
able attention. The tint that infants who are unable TO
suck have odvantageOusy becu fed IN this way at the
nreoon dies Sourrices Induced Al. Fernet TO
~ and ~ ap ears successfully. The patient being laid
OH It's back with chest and head slightly raised BY
uows tho liquid is poured slowly into the back part Of
the mares by meAhs OF very pointed spoon or other
agent and when II reaches the pharynx 1t induces IL
movement Of deglutitton. Adroy performed food may
-. ,ven u this way ~ wells by the mouth. He has
often uaed hA meLiSd Ia apopletle eonA- AI0 IN tho