I,

««» .*The Rio News..-•..'.-.¦¦¦. -.»-'<*¦ r » -» '

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.

Vol. XVIII. RIO DE JANEIRO, OCTOBER i3th, 1891 NüMBEK 41 _

WILSON, SONS & CO.

(LIMITED)2, PRAÇA DAS MARINHAS

RIO DE JANEIRO.

AGENTS OF THK

Pacific Steam Navigation Company,United States & Brazil Mail S.S. Co.,

Skatv, Savill & A Ibion Co., Ld.The New Zealand Shipping Co.,Ld.

and the

Commercial Union (Fire & Marine)Assurancc Co., Limited.

Coal.—Wilson, Sons & Co. (Limited) have depôts at St.Vincent, (Cape Verde), M»)ntevideo, and at the chief HrazilPorts; and, among others, supply coal under contract, atKio, to:

The Brazilian Government;Her Britannic Mnjesty's Government;

The TranSatlantic Steamship Companies:The New Zealand Shipping Companies ;

&c, Sic,

Insurance.—Fire and Marine Insurances affecteil atmoderate rates.

Coal.—Large stocks nf the best Cardiff Coal always keptin depât on Conceição Island.

Tug Boats always ready for service.

Ballast Supplied to ships.

Establishments : Wilson, Sons & Co (Limited),London, Cardiff, St. Vincent, (Cape Verde), Kio, Hahia,Pernambuco, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.

mfitlai Pimtort)U. S. LEGATION.-No. 45, Rua das Urangeiras

Office hours 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. E. H LONOKK,Minister.

BRITISH LEGATION.—Travessa ile D. Manoel, No. 8.GEORGE H. WYNDHAM, Minister.

AMEK1CAN CONSULATE GENERAL.-N? 20, Largoda Carioca. O. H. DOCKEKY, Cônsul General.

BRITISH CONSULATE GENERAL.- NV 8. Travessade D. Manoel. WM. GEO. ABBOTT. Cônsul General.

Gtlttrrt) Pivrrtovu

CHRIST CHURCH.—Rua do Evaristo da Veiga. DivineService every Sunday at 11 a.m.

METHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH?-- Largo do

Cattete. Ktigtish senàcts: at 11:30 a.111. Sundays, and

7130 p.m. 011 Fridays. .Portuguese service, : at «1.30 a. m. and 7 v> p.111.Sundays; 7 p. ni. luesday.-E. A. ULLY, Faslor.

Residence: 41 Rua S. Salvador. (Caixa 384).

1'RESBYTERIAN CHUCH-^NV 15 Travessa da Barreira.Services in Portuguese every Sunday at 11 a.m., anil 7p. m., Sundays: and at 7 p. 111. TftursdayS!

A. TRAJANO, Pastor;

IIAPTIST CHURCH.-Rua do Conde d'Ku, No. 111.Services in Portuguese every Sunday at 11.30 a.m. and

7. p.m: and every Wednesday at 7. p.m.W. B. BAGBY, Pastor.

Residence: Rua de Petropolis N. 9.

IGREJA EVANGÉLICA FI.UMINENSE-Rua Largade S. Joaquim, No. 179- DiVine service in Portugueseon Sundays: P.ayer meeting ai 10 a. m : Worship at «ta. m. Biblical class tu study the Holy Scnptures, at Stf,afternoon. Gospcl préaching, al 7 p. m. 011 Wednesday s.Bibtical study. nnd preachiiig, at 7». "»• .\™ "f> *¦Suppcr is celebrated 011 the lirst Sunday ofthe ino.ith, at

7 p. m., and 011 the third Sunday, at 11 a. «n.

JOÀO M. G DOS SANTOS, Past-r

ütrftirul pimtonj

Dr. W. Havelburg, Physici.ui. Surgeon and Accoucheur!just returned from a visit 10 Berlin t»> suuly Dr. KuCh snew lemedy for tuberculosis Office and residence! Kuada Alfândega No. 39, from 1 to 4 p. ra.

Dr. Cleary. Physician and Surgeon; Office *'. R»**»Ourives. Hours, írom 13 to «. Residence, Rua da KcalGrandeza No. 33, Botafogo. Telephone 1550-

Dr. C. Feldhaeen, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Cons. froma to 4. Praça General Osório No. 63. Res. Rua Marque*de Abrautes No. 57. Telephone 1138. 6"».

Dr. Oliveira Aguiar. Physician. Residence: Praça Duquede Ca«ias No. 29. Telephone 1117 Office: Rua do Ou-vidor No. 145: hours from 2 to 3 p.m.

Dr. Edmundo dc Oliveira, »»f Ki>« de Janeiro School »»lMedicine. Fever*, acouehements. otierations. Special con-sultations at private houses and 011 board vessels. Kuados Ourives No. 35.

Dr. A Stewart, late resident siugeon Glasgow WesiernInfimurv and sênior assistam physician City of GlasgowFever Hospital Office, 3»» Rua do Hospício 1 to 3 p m.:residence 108 Rim Marques d'Abrantes,

mUcclUncouí.RIO HARBOUR MISSlt)N. No. «o Rua da Imperam*.

Saude Bethcl servke 7 p m. Sundays and, M.-nday*.Re t.iing-iiv.m open from 10 a. ta. t>« 9.P m dopetationsolicited. Edwaru E Wessom. Missionary.

I:R1T1SH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY S AG-ENCY.—Rua Sete de Setenil.r.» No. 71—On «ale. lheH.«ly Scriptaresin Portuguese, Knglish, French. Gennan.Italian, Spanish and other laniciuge* Also E«angehcall- »ks. tracts, hymns, in Portuguese

JoÀO M. G DOS SANTOS, Agra!

FLINT & Co.3 42, Pearl St-, HSTe-w TToxOs:

CONTRACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTSMACHINERY AND RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Sole Export Agents in New York lor many of the Leading Manufacturers of the United States.Established Houses in Brazil can secure exclusive rights on specialties.

Correspondents oí

SAMUEL BROTHERS & Co.

Caixa do Correio 248.121, RUA DA QUfTANDA.

RIO DE JANEIRO.

Companhia Importadora Paulista.(THE S. PAULO TRADING COMPANY.)

CAPITAL—i,ooo,ooo$ooo, or /100,00o Sterling.

, '. IMPORTERS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ETC.Agents for the:

AUiaftce Assurance Company, London,BovriPs Fluid Beef Company, London,

Aspinall's Enamel, London;T. P. Griffin's Guinness' bottled stout,

Thomas Hughes, Longport, Staflbrdshire,Godes-Ber^er Company, London,

Wm. Corry & Cp., Belíast,Wm. Crawford & Sons, Edinbürgh,

Warehouses:—Rua Florencio de Abreu 15 and Largo do Ouvidor 1*Head offices and sample show rooms : — Largo S. Francisco 1.

Adilress ali correspondence to

JOSBPH W. MEE,CAIXA 186, Managing Director.

SÃQ PAULO, BRAZIL.

l^ttrs./^ARSON*S HOTEL.

158, RUA DO CATTETE.ESTABLISHED 182.

THE ONLY ENGLISH HOTEL IN THE CITY.1'r.ivitlcd wilh first-class acc»>mmodations, baths, atiendance,

clc. Ali information given by the Proprietor personally

/^ORCOVADO RAILWAY.

HOTEL DAS PAINEIRAS.Telepbone 1135.

Trains leave Cosme Velho for Corcovado oh week daysat 6.30,' 8.30, ia a. ni., 3 and 5.30 p. 111.; returning fromPaineiras at 7.30, 10.30 a. m., 1, 4.45 and 8 p in. On Su-tidays ami Holidays for Corc.ivado at 6.30. 8, 9.30, 11 a. m.,ij.3u, 1, 3.30, 5 and 6.30 p. m. : from Paineiras 8 33, 10.05,11.35 a in., 1.05, 3.35. 405. 5.35, 7 os and 9 p. m.

£rjf Take the yellow car ( Larangeiras 1 at the Uirgo daCarioca 45 minutes before the departure of trains.

H OTEL WHYTE—TIJUCA.The Proprietor begs to advise his friends and customers,

and the public iu general, that from the ist December forw.irdthis old and popular establish me 111 will he known under thedenumin.itioii of

TIJUCA HOTELAnd also that full authority has been granted by the

Proprietor foi the management ofthe same, to

Mr. Charlei W. Trosi.

w. R. CASSELS & Co.13 kua Primeiro de Março, HIO DE JANJUKt),

Rua de Boa Vista, SÃO PAULO,and

CASSELS, KLNG ôf Co.858, Calle Cangallo. BUENOS A Y U ES.

Importers ami Agents for Manufacturers.Further Agencies, suitable to theii lines of business—Hard-

ware, Domesiic good, Specialties, etc, etc—are respectlullysolicited.

V wkncksi.auGmMARÂF.S & Co.

WINE MERCHANTS.Importers of

Oporto, Douro and Lisbon wines ofthe best qualities inboitles,orin casks, and under the private marks ofthe house.

Sole Agents forHlandy Hkothkks & Co.,

Exporter of Madeira Wines;G.Prkllkr&Co., llordeaux,

Exporter ol llordeaux Wines ;E. Hkmv Martin & Co,

Exporter of Cognac

Dealers inBurgundy, Khinc and Mosel wines, Sherries, Champagne

Cognacs and Liqueurs ofthe best brands.

This iHMiiiifully-Mtuated hotel, so well knowa for its health-fulness and accevsibility to lhe cily, will continue to offer thebest of cnlcit.iiiiiiient to travellers seeking to escape the heatand discomforts ofthe city. Applications for apartments andtianspoitation of baggage may i< made by Telephone soei •

OKELL, WILSON & Co.

21 Rua Conselheiro Saraiva22 Becco de Bragança.

AGKNTS OP THE

Northern Assurance Company,General and Commission Merchants

fcx !,»f»i • • >'. h.-me it» !- ...: the intetiot

Rflua da Alfândega, 8).

UBBER HAND STAMPS.and

Metal-Bothed Rubber Type.s. T. I.ONGSTRKTH,

Oflice and werks: 18, Travessado Ouvidor, ist floor.NB. -Special attention given to Hrge stamps (trade-marks)

and large lype foi marking coflee bags.

Business Signa Engraved

ROSS & COAKES,CIVIL ENGINEERS á CONTRACTORS

32, RUA DO ROZARIO, 32Surveys. plan* and estimates of railways and public wotks

prepared in accordance wilh the requirements of the BraxilianGovernment. 6 ms

CHARLES HUE JUN» & CO.Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants

Rua Fresca No. 8.Cana 392. RIO DE JANEIRO

Watei suppüe»! on short notice.

AMERICANBank Note Company,

78 to 86 TRINITY PLACE,NÉW YORK.

ItiisiiiesH Founded 1795.Intorporatcil under Laws or lho Stule ot Sen York, 18Sb.

lttioi-ganized 1879.Kngkavers and Printers of

BONDS, POSTACE & REVENUE STAMPS,L.ECAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANKNOTES ofthe UNITED STATES; and forForeign Covernments.

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,BANK NOTE», MIAItK CERTIFICATES, BONDSFOK UOVEKMMKNTB ANI» COKPOUATIUNS,DKAFT8, CHECK», BILLS OF EXCHANGE,STAMPS, Ac, in the flnent and moit artliUc «tyle

FKOM STEEL 1'LATES,With SPKCIAL 8AKK11I ARI1H to 1'RKVKIT COrüTKRFKITIKl,'.

Special papers mnnufactured eicluavely foruse of the Company.

SAFETY COLORS. SAFETY PAPERS.Work Exucutcd In Flreproof Balldlng*.

LITHOQRAPHIC AND TYPE PRINTING.KAILWAY TICKETS OF IMPKOVED STYLES.

Show Card», Labeln, Calendars.JAMES MACDONOUGH, President.

AUG. D. SHEPARD, . M1 n •¦_¦TOURO ROBERTSON," |

Vice-Pr««Wen««-THEO. H. FREELAND, 8ec*y and Trea».JNO. E. CURRIER,Ass'tSec'y.J. K. MYERS, Ass't Trests.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE

WORKS,PHILADELPHIA, PENN.

{Established, 1831)BURNIIAM, WILLIAMS & CO.,

Hroprielors.These locomotive ent>incs are adapted to every variety of

service, and are built accurately to standard gauges andteraplates. Like parbi of different engines of sanMMèass perfectlyinterchangeable. * -*

Passenger and Freight Locomotives, Mine Locomo-tives, Narrpw Cauge Locomotives, Steam Street Carsetc, etc.

AU work thoroughly guaranteed. -

Illustrated catalogue furnisheil on application of customers.

Sole Ayenis in Brazil :

fl orlou, Megaw ã>- Co.No. Sá, Rua /o dc Março,

Kio de janeiro.

T OHN H. BELLAMY & Co.General and Commission Merchants,

SHIPPING AND STEAMER AGENTS.AGKNTS KOR

Companhia de Fiação e Tecelagem CariocaCompanhia de Navegação Carioca

Coasting Steamers.lhe Alliance Insurance Co.

P. O. Box 741. Rio de Janeiro.

N ()BEL'S EXPLOSIYES Co.LIMITED.

Gelignite and DynamiteIn, caseis of 50 lbs. ea., nett weight

Gelignite is i new and very pôwerful explosive. Besidespossessing great breaking fwwer it commends itself for use inthis cutintry by reason ot the fumes after explosion not beinginjuriou* to the workers. On this account alone great ad-vaniage is obt.iine»! over most explosives, by its use, andmore especially when operating in contioed places.

Also patent üetuuator caps and BiCkford'S patentuse. For further information and price, apply t»i thcAgenls íor Brazil:

Watson, fcitchie àf Co.No. 25, Rua Theophilo Ottoni.

Rio de Janeiro.

T HE WESTINGHOUSE AIR• BRAKE COMPANY,

PITTSBLRG, PA., U. S. A.MANUFACTURERS OF THE

WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC BRAKEl he \Vcstiuj;house Automatic Brake is nuw in use on

22,000 engines, and 25o,ixjc can». This includes 161,000Freight Car*.

This is ib per cent of the entire freight carequif-mcnt of the United States,

Oíder* have been received for 100,000 Quick Acuon Brakessince December, 1S87.

For further p.»*ticalars apply to

Norton Megaw à* Co.í>2, Primeiro dc Marçu.

THE RIO NÊWS [October I3th, 1891.

Jusurancc.

Unparalleled Tontine Results.¦

.*¦¦ ^

Every Equitable policy, with a 20-year

accumulation period ending in 1891, shows,

in addition to the twenty years of protectionfurnished by the assurance, a cash surrender

value during the lifetime of the assurêd ex-

ceeding the total amount of premiums paid.

|auU

LONDON AND BRAZILIANBANK, LIMITED.

HKA-I) OFFICE:branches:

l.isbon, oporto, pará, pernambuco, bahiario dejaneiro, santos,são paulo,

rio grande do sul, pelotas, porto alegreand montevidéo

agencies :buenos ayres and new york.

C

pHALK & COONAN,^ SHIPPING AGKNTS,

SANTOS.(P. O. Box 136).

Agents forCasa ILi-tx;pto:xx

Banoo dos Xia-v-x-aclorea(Secção Commercial).

LONDON

B R1TISH & FOREIGN MARINEINSURANCE COMPANY, L1M'D

Capital ,£1,000,000 sterling #Reserve fund... ,, 1,328,751 ,.Uncalled capital. ,, 2,400,751 ,,

Agents: Cia. Internacional Commercio e Industt ia

67, Rua .?de Março. Telephone No..427-

cOMMKUCIAL UNION ASSURANCKCOMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON.

FIRE AND MARINE.

pHCENIX FIRE OFFICE.

Estãblished 1782Authorized by Imperial Decree No'. 8,037 °f

Màrch 24th, 1881.Insures against risk of fire, houses, goods and merchandise,

ind offers the best of guarantees with the most favorableconditions.

G. C. Anderson, Agent.Rua de S Pedro, No. 1—ist floor.

CapitalCapital paid up.Reserve fund..

1,250,00c625,000450,000

Draws on:Messrs. GLYN, MILLS, CUR RIE é- Co.,

London,Messrs. M ALL ET FRE RES ô- Co.,

PAUIS,

Messrs. J.'H. SC 1/RODliR & Co.,Hamiíhki* ,

B

RFire Riska

Authoriaed 1870Marine Riakn

Authoriied 1884.

Agents for the Republic of Biazil

Wilson Sons &- Co. Limi led.No. a Praça das Marinhas.

OYAL INSURANCK COMPANY,

LONDON AND LIVERPOOLCapital ^2,0110,000Accumulated; Funds....^6,000,ooo

Insures againsttheri.sk of fire, houses,goods andnierulian-dise ól every kind at reduced rates.

John Moore &- Co, agents.No. '6, Rua da Candelária.

ANCO S. PAULO ERIO DE JANEIRO.

¦42 RUA DO HOSPÍCIO(provisionally)

SUPERIOR HUNGARIAN WINESRecom men dei! brands:

Hungarian Claret,Château Palugyay,

Karlovitz.TOKAT WI3STE

is th.e best rcconstituent for tonvelescents from fever andclimatic diseases; recomrnended by most of the medii:alauthorities, especially for females and childi.en.

Sole Importers:Romba/ter & Co.

78, General Câmara. Uio de Janeiro

Capital: subscribed.do realized . .

Reserve Fund . , .

25,ooo:ooo$ooo7,5oo:ooo$ooo

557:ooo$poo

GGUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFEINSURANCE CO.

Açents in Rio de Janeiro-

Smith & Youlc.No. 62, Rua 1 de Março.

LOND^í AND LANCASHIRKKIKF.

INSURANCK C...

T HK MARINE INSURANCF.COM-PANY LIMITED.

'

CapitalReserve fund

... _£l,ooo,ooo sterling

...£ 480,000 ,,

Agents 111 Rio de JaneiroWatson. Rilchie âf Co

No. 95, Rua de Theophilo Ottoni.

Companliia União IndustrialS. SEBASTIÃO

Share Capital Rs. 10,000,000$Debentures.. £ 675,000 stg.

RIO DE JANEIRO.Comprises the follòwing factories :

FABRICA OE TECIDOS S. JOÃOHessians, coffee bags and jute goods of ali descriptions.FABRICA DE TECIDOS S. CHRISTOVÃO

Cotton, wool and silk gnods.FABRICA NACIONAL DE TECIDOS DE MEIA

Undershirts, hosiery, etc.FABRICA MANUFACTORA DE RENDAS

Lace goods of all kindsFABRIL BRAZILEIRA

Suiall-ware, pins, nee-lles, buttous, etc.TECELAGEM FLUMINENSE

Gimps, fringes, gold and silver lace, embioidery, etcFABRICA DE FERRO GALVANIZADO

Galvanised iron r'iofing slieets, íinc liles, baths. kitchenware, silver and nickel ptatiüg, etc.

Sole Agents:

J. H. LOWNDES & Co.Sues. J. V. HAII &> Co.,

No. 84, Rua l-> de Março.Rín de Janeiro.

Agent in Rto de Janeiro

G. C. anderson.Una ,1c S. Pedro Nn. i —ist lloor.

UAUPT&"C> I,* A RIO DE JANEIRO.

5j, Rua da Alfândega.

Transaets every description of Banking business.Draws on S. Paulo, Santos and other cities in the State of

S. Paulo.Receives money on deposit on the fnllowing conditions:

In account cunent . . 4?oHy bills at fixed date :

From 2 to 5 months s°o6 to g do 6",)

10 to 12 do 7?ó

Stamps for account of the bank.

BRASILIANISCHE BANK FÜR

DEUTSCHLAND.

Estãblished tn Hamburg on ibth Decembei1887 by the "Direction der Disconto Gesellschafi"tn Berlin and the " Norddeutsche Bank inHamburg," Hamburg.

By Order of the Liquidators.For sale by public auction, within the Faculty Hall, Glas-

gow (unless previously disposed of privately in whole or iu> part,) on Tuesday, lhe t^th day of October, 1891, at 1 o'cl-ckp.m., the follòwing properties ofthe La Platense FlotillaCompany, I.imited. in Liquidation, trading or situated in thekcpitblics of Argentine, Uruguay, and Paraguay, SouthAmerica.

The Fleet of the Company consists of 34 Passenger Ste.-i-m;rs. 10 Cargo Steamers. . Seagoing Steamers, 5 Tugs, .1

¦ Steam Lauiichcs, 27 Sailing Lighters, and 3 Pontoons Alsotlie Enizine and Repairing Sliçps, Ground and Slips at Saltoj011 the River Uruuuay) with ali Tools and Eflects thereuiexcept Consumable Articles or Stores, whkh can be had at âValuation, ifdesired: —

The Whole at the Upset Price of£ 450,000,a Desirâble Purchase forany Person, Company, or Syndicate.The Company, after consolidating their business, began work-ing with the United Fleets acauired by them at the begin-ning nf 18SS. Thc results obtained during that and the follow-ing year, and until thc business ot the Company began tobe afk-cted by tlie financial tnubles in South America, werevery satLsfactory During the two years referred to, the ave-rage clear Revenue, afler dedueting ali Charges and Deben-tine Interest. left a sum available for Depreciation and Divi-den d abnndantly sufticient to justify a purchase at the aboveprice, even in lhe present disorganiscd state ofthe Republics.The Fleet and Woiks, and the variuuS branches of thc Riverand Coasting Services are being maintaincd at preaent iu fullworking, and in good order.

The Vessels and Shipbuilding Yard can be inspected, nndall further information learned on application to thc Suhscri-bers, or to thc Manager of the Company in Buenos Ayres.

THOS JACKSON, C. A., l r. .,M. P. M-KKRROW, \ Liquidators.

15 St Vincent Place, Glasgow.15 Sep. 51.

Capital. 10,000,000 Marks.

Imports and Cmnmissions.Railway Material.

Kolling Stock.Machinery.

BRANCH-OFFICE IN RIO DE JANEIRO./ A, Rua da Candelária, 1 A

(Authorised by Decree No. 10,030,)

The Rio NewsPUBLISHED WEEKL Y.

Draws on:(Direction der Disconto

M ILLER, GUILD & Ca80, RUA ij DE NOVEMBRO, SANTOS

P. 0. Box. 139—Cable Address "Naiad"

General & Còmmissi.in MerchantsSteam Ship Agents

Lighter üwners.

Companhia Marques Limitada.RIO DE JANEIRO.

.Stores: 84 Rua S. Pedro, md 73 Rua Tfoopbilo Ottoni.

Dealers and Importers nf all kinds ot Machinery andappurtenances.

Iron, Steam, Gas, and Water piping.Packing, lielting, Rubber, Asbestos, etc.Contracts made f„r erecling and construeting any machi-

nery.Manufactures nl N.iils. Rail-w^y spikes, and Holts. Also

Lead, Gan. and Water pipingGEORGE ARMSTRONG. Ptesidtnt.

J. F. MARQUES, Secrelary. JOHN REID, TreasurerCaixa do Coneio 841. Telephone 35;.Cable Address : "MARQUES" Rio.

Germany. liand cones-

England

I Gesellschaft. Berlin."*"' j Norddeutsche Rank in f pondents.I Hamburg, Hamburg. Jf.N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.) International Hank ol Lomlon, Limited"j l.ondon.I Wm. Krandt's Sons & Co., London

France ( Credit LyonnaisSpain ) and branchesn , í Banque d'Anvers. Antwerp.BelK1Um ÍH. Albertdc Hary & Co , Antwerp.

t Banca Generale, branches and corres-Italy ....< pondents.

( Meuricofíre & Co., NaplesPortugal í Hanco Lisboa & Açores and cones-• )

pnndents.United StatesUruguayArgentine....

Tontine Endòwments.

Tontine " Endowment" policies of theEquitable maturing this year show, in ad-dition to the 20 years of protection furnishedby the assurance, a return in cash of all thepremiums paid, with interest at rates, vary-ing according to age, from 6J to 7 per cent.pe annum.

N.B. -No other Company can point to the resultsof maturing 20-year Tontine Policies.

G Amsinck & Cn.. New York... Ernesto Tornquist ,<; Co., Montevidéo,

S Ernesto Tornquist «Sc Co., H. AyresDeutsche Uebersce Hank, lí. Ayrys.

and any other countriesOpens accounts current:Pays interest on deposits fnr a certain lime. ,Executes orders for pil/chases and sales nf stocks. shares,

etc, and transaets every description ol banking bllMilCSS.

(Boettger—Krah,June iSgt '• Diiectors.

M VII TESTHE 6REAT TONIG AND STRENCTH GIVERThis medicine inventei! in Canada in 1S65 has

hecn for ye.irs andis now prescribed by the lead-ing physícians in all parts of the world, who attestthat it gives the niost satisfactory results of anvremedy yet produced. The descases for whichthey use it, and in which they claim the greatestresults are the follòwing :

Lung Diseases, Imperfect NutritionNervous Diseases, Dyspepsia

General Debility, Anemiaand in conyalescence from all wasting diseases.

The immediate beneficiai effects of FALI.OWS'SYRUP in those cases of emaciation and weak-ness produced by long illness whether frompulm<inary diseases or fevers, prove its tonicvirtues and its value in accelerating digestíon andassimilation.

FELLOWS' SYRÜP is too well known torequire further remark; it cannot lie closely imitatcdthough many persons have sought to trade u|>on itsreputation.

Full directions accompany each bottle.FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGG/ST AXD

CIIEMITS.Sile Agents:

W. R. Casseis & Co.kua «Ia Candelária, S,

A. J. I.AMOUREUX, Editor and Proprietor.

Contains a summary of news and a review of Hrarilian aflairs,a list ofthe arrivals and departures of foreign vetsels, the com-meicial report and price current oflhe market, lables of stockquotations and sales, a table of freights and charters, a suin-mary of the daily coflee reports frum thc Associação Com-mercial, a synopsis of thc monthly balances of local banks,and all other information necessary to a correct judgmenton Brazilian trade.

(Cash invariably m advance)Subscription : ao$ooo per annum for Hrazil.

$10.00 or £. abroad (34$ when paid here).SINGLE COPIES: 400 reis; for sale at tlie oiricc

of publication, or at the English Hook Store, No. 67 Rua doOuvidor.

All subscriptions should run with the calendar year, orterminate on June joth and December jisl

EDITORIAL AND PUÈLICATWN OFFICES:-

79, Rua Sete de Setembro.

Rio Dk Janeiro, Octoher 13111, 1891.

^ We are ven* glad to see that ex-MinisterFrancisco Glycerio has had the good senseto revise and correct his speech of the 61I1insl. in regard to emigration to the Uniu-dStates. A man of his position can notslander a half ofthe world with impunilv.Accnr.ling to the Gazeta de Noticias reportof his speech, he undertook to defend hisown exiraordinary measures iu behalf ofimmigration by comparisons with the stepstaken in other countries, in which hesought to prove that the character of thepeople going to those countries, particular!}*to Austrália and the United States, was for themost part bad. The majority of the emi-granLs to the United States, according to theGazetas report, was made up of "banditsand criminais." In view of the fact thatsuch a statement is a gratuitous insult, aswell as a gross falsehood, we are glad to seethat it has been eliminated from the cor-rected version of the speech. No one withany knowledge ofthe subject could makesuch a statement, not even with respect toAustrália which was in part a penal colonyfor many years. Ifa carefnl inquiry wereto be made it would be found that thenumber of criminais sent there was but asmall pari ofthe heavy emigration of honest,industrious people which followed. In theUniled Suites a few shiploads of badcharacten» were sent out to cerLiin coloniesat thc beginning. but the percentage of

October i3thi 1891.] THE RIO NEWS.

such people is so, infinitessimally small inproportion to the millions of honest emi-grants which have gone there, as tobe com-pletely lost. ' It is but a drop in the òcean.Of the émigrants to the Urtited States—Germans, English, Irish, Scotch, Scandina-vians, French, etc,—a very,small pro-portion can be classified as vagabonds andcriminais, and it is a maliciotis slander toapply to them the epithet which the Gazetarepórter put into Deputy Glycerio's mouth.Still more, lor many years the Americanimmigration officials have used every effortto sort out the paupers and criminais andsend them back home. The deputy maydo what he pleases to defend and excusehis blunders as minister oí. agriculture, butiris advisable to make as little use of suchslanders as possible.

The news from Montevideo advise us ofanother revolutionary attempt in that un-happy little country. It is not enough tohave lhe treasury prartically. bankruptthrough extravagance and •misgoyernment,nor

' is it enough to see the trade andindustries of the country almost ruined bythe financial crisis thus brought about ; toall these trouWes must be added the lossesand ruin of civil strife. If there werereally any question of principie at stake, asin Chili, one might' have a little patièncewith these constant revolutionary attempts,but they rarely ever rise above a s.ordidstruggle for power. No matter who hasthe government, no matter whether lhecolorados orthe blancos are in power, thesituation is always the same. Neither sideever tries tò rai se the country out of thequagmire of partizan rivalries and pet.tycon trove rsies, of plundering dictatorshipsand unscrupulousoppression. Nofairercoun-try than Uruguay can be found in any partof the world, and yet it will be diflicult tofind one more ruthlessly misgoverned.Her revenues are systematically plunderedby every oflicial through whose hands theypass, írom the lowest to the highest, andher presidents even accumulate enormousfqrtühes in the same unscrupulous, dishon-orable manner. Patriotism is, of course, areligion with such a people, for it is the cloakused to cover every grade and description òfusurpation and theft. To speak of placingUruguay under the control oí an outsidepower never lails to arouse a storm olpatriotic protest and dénunciàtion, and yetthe mèn who protest most are «those whoare most ravenously sucking the blood ofthe country. It is a shame that thisfarce ofa government should be permitted to go onany longer. If the honest, industriouspeople of Uruguay would rise up againstthe political vampires who are living "upon

them, they would have the sympathy andencouragement of the whole world, butsuch a rising cau not be in the interesis oleither blãncopt colotado ; it must be in theinterests of honesty, legal governmenl andthe protection of personal rights.

Thb situation in Santos is really becom-ing alarming. Thecustom-hoii.se is blockedwith merchandise, the lariding facilities arelar insuflicient to meet the requiremonts,lhe expenses of lighters, demurnvge antilabor ate becoming most oppressiye, theS. Paulo railway.cannot get the merchan*-dise away fast enough, and the railways ofthe interior are becoming greatly crippledfor the want of coal. And now, to crowpthe misfortune, yellow fever has broken outin the city and shipping with a virulencewhich forbodes a frightful epidemic dunngihe hot season. Fifty caèes of yellow feveiso early in October is a very unpromisingbeginning, to say the least. In view ol thesituation there—the accumulation ol sailingvessels, the latesl arrivals oí which can notexpect even to begin discharging lor thenext seven or eight months, the crowdedcondition ofthe port, the neglected con-diliop of the city, the deamess of food andthe lack of sufficient hospital accommodationand medicai assistance—in view ofall this,further delay in the work of cleanng thatport and in improving its transportationfacilities can not be considered tn any odterlight than criminal responsibility for the fatalresults which must follow. Further apathyand neglect can have no excuse. The portmust have temporary piers and sheds forthe immediate discharge of vessels, thecustom-house must have more facilities forlandingand sioring merchandise, and theS. Paulo railway must bring more rolhngstock into use to relieve the crowded ware-houses of lhe port. It would be most de-sirable also for this r.iilway lo doublc its

force for a time in order to keep its traffic,going night and day. The situation mustbe faced at once, or horrible results willsurely follow. The danger is not hidden,nor are its consequences unknown. No.man will like to feel that a thousand liveshave been lost and the trade of a portchecked for months because he failed totake precautidnary measures in time, andyet more than one will never be able toescape such a conclusion if this situation isallowed to continue. The municipality,the board of health, the state, the nationalgovernment and the private citizen must alluni te for the common weal. The port ofSantos must be cleared at once and the cityput into a good condition to meet this im-pending visitation of yellow fever. Whowill move first ?

The situation in this city during the pastweek was of no great importance in manyrespeets, but it exhibits tendencies amongthe people and on the part oí oflicials whichcan not be viewed without apprehension. Itis inconceivable, in the first place, that soserious a difficulty could have sprung fromso trifling a cause. A party of youngcoxeombs choose to consider themselvesoffended because an opera manager refusesto spend any more money in placing newoperas on. the stage, and they resolve tomake a demonstration of their displeasure.during the last night of the season, on the6th. An incapable police delegate thenundertakes to quell the disturbance, not bythe arrest of the offenders, but by sending aforce of police soldiers to clear the galleries.In the fight which followed a large numberwere cut and bruised, and .the soldiers eveninvaded the body ofthe theatre cutting andstriking everyone. Ladies even were struckand many escaped only by climbing uponthe stage. It was nothing else but a savageoutrage. The young fools who caused thedisturbance could easily have been arrestedthen, or on the following day, but it seemsto have been entirely unknown to theauthorities that any measure short of themost violent could be used. The populacewas naturally and reasonably indignant,but instead af seeking redress by legal andpeaceable means the people proceeded to at-tack the police force in every direction. Thepolice were then withdrawn from the streetson the 7th and Sth, which was a mistake,and were then replaced on duty, in squads,armed with loaded rifles, on the evening ofSth, which was another mistake. This lastâtep was nothing less than a challenge.Early in the evening, a mounted policemanfircd a pistol shot into a small group onLargo de S. Francisco de Paula, woúndingone man, and then the row began.'Contlictsoceurred at various points; pistols, stones andbottles were used by one side, swords andrifles by the other. A trifling litlle barricadèwas begun in the Ouvidor, but a voll'éy fromthe police sent everybody running for theirlives. Several «light encounters oceurred,and with the result that two men are knownto have been killed and a considerablenumber wounded. It is believed verygenerally, however, that many more werekilled lhan the number reported. In spiteof the indignation aroused by this event,the hostile attitude of the police and theorders of the chief to storm every house withthe bayonet from which any missiles arethrown, have prevented any recurrence ofthe conflict, but it has not altogethersettled the difficulty. The hostility createdbetween the people and the police may atany moment lead toa collision, particularlythrough the conduct of lhe latter whoappear to desire another fight. While \vehave no sympathy with the parties causingthis disorder, nor with the manner inwhich they choose to express their feelings,wc* can not condemn toò severely themanner in which the authorities havesought to suppress disturbances. Bulletsand swords may be a necessity at times, butthey should* never be'used until paciticmeans have failed. Both at the theatre andin the street, no p.icific measures were tried.In both cases the innocent spectator wasthe victim of this savage thirst for blood-letting. It may be said, in a word, thatthese acts of wanton cruelty can not go onforever. The fate of the Buenos Airesforce ought not to be forgotten.

is taking the necessary steps to secure a site,or building, for the hospital, and to obtainthe necessary authorizations.

We are glad to state that the ladies aretaking an active interest in the work. Wehave already received a.cheque for 1,000$from Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lowndes to initiate a

ladies' subscription list,which will be sent out at once. So gener-ous a subscription as this cannot fail, weare sure, to lead to an equally generoussupport among the ladies of this city. Asthe hospital will need supplies of variouskinds, we would suggest that the ladies or-gahize a committee lo solicit donations andto provide the things needed. There ismuch to be done if we get ready for thecoming summer, and no time should belost.

From lhe New Vork Tiibune, Sept. sih.

IMMIGRANTS CHEATED IN BRAZIL.

There were landed at the Barge Office yesterdayf rty-three Russian Hebrews from the Brazil Mail

steamship Alliança. They were citizens of theUnited States and went to Brazil last spring uponrepresentations which they declare was false. Thespokesman of tlie party, Joseph -Silva, said, "Wewent to Brazil with tlie underslanding that we wereeach to receive ten and a half acres of land, a houseoí four rooms, a cow, agricultural implements, andtwo horses or a yoke ol oxen. It was also told tous that we should receive from lhe government 70milreis for every adult and 45 milreis for everychild over fifleen years old. When we arrived atMaranham last spring we were keptfortwo monthsin a house in the city under the pretence that thehouses were ndt prepared foi us on our farms.Finally we were sent filteen miles from the city andfound that the houses built for us were not habit-able and the land was entirely ¦uncultivated. Wehad been promised lhat three acres of our landshould be under cullivation."

He thei» told how an official had come aroundand paid each man 22 1-2 milreis instead of the 70and 45 promised. The delegation of thirty-lliréemen then marched- into the city of Maranham anddemandei! of the inspector ol immigration lhal lhepromises made should- be kept. Tlie inspector sentthem back to the colony under an escort of soldiers,and they sent an áppeal to tlie American cônsul.On July 10 an official carne to the colony and paideaclfinan 17 1-2 milreis. Seven days later forly-two of them marched lo Maranham and again pio-tested to the inspector of immigration. He sent tothe governor, who ordered out the garrison of thecity and told the colonists to return. They saidthey would rather die than go back, as they werecompelled to work fifteen days each month for thegovernment, building roads and houses. There-upon the governor put lhe forty-three immigrantsin prison, and telegraphed to the minister ol agri-culiure at Rio de Janeiro to ask what he should dowith them. The minister said, >( Send them backtb the States," and so they were put aboard theAlliança and landed here yesterday.

At the Brazilian consulate yesterday it was saidthat lhe immigrants were dissatisfied with the landgiven them, because it was not near enough to thecity. The agreement to pay them 70 milreis amonth was made before the fali of lhe empire, andno such large subsidies are paid to immigrantsnow. Most of tlie returned immigrants are fromPhiíàdelphia.

THE líOSPIlAL.Thk subscriptions thus far received repre-

sent about 100,000$, and the list will bepublished as soon as lhe sums are tilled inby those who are aw.\iting instructioiis fromEngland. In the meantime ibe coininittee

RIVER PLATE ITEMS.President Pellegrini has returned to Buenos

Aires.—Gold was quoted at 443 in Buenos Aires

yesterday.—There are over one thousand einpty houses in

Montevideo.—A second inslallment of Russian Jews has ar-

rived at Buenos Aires.Kleclor.il disturbances are reported from va-

rtbus parts oí Argentina.Uruguay has sttspended payment of interest on

her pÜHlic debt until some accord can lie reached.Il is estimated lhat tlie Argentina governmenl

will have a déficit of abont $40,000,000 to meetthis year.

—Twenty-thiee employés oí lhe Rosário custom-house have been .dismissed for cause and willprobably be prosecuted.

—Tlie South American Bank Xote Co. ol BuenosAires lias applied fora moratorium to pay its debts.Its principal debtor i$ lhe national government.

—It is reported that Baron llirsch has pur-chased a thousand square leagues of land in tlieChaco, Argentina, for lhe establislnnent of coloniesof Russian Jcws.

Tlie chief of lhe Argentine stamp office, San-tiago Lainaestre hás been convicted of stéaljngstamps to the value of $20,000, and sentenced tothree years' impiisonnient and perpetuai disqunli-ficai ion íor public employment.

—The Argentine telegiaph department lias enter-cd into a omtract with the represcntative> ol theSouth American Telegraph Co. (Galveston) forthe construction and working ol twowircs betweenValparaiso and Buenos Aires.

—The provincial leçislatUTe of Santa Fé, Argen-tina, is showing its "illustralion" hy a propoMüonto impose lanes nt eight, twelve and filteen thous-and dollars nn Itank», and only five thousand doi*lars on "sporting" ctablislunenls. The measuieoí a people can be pretty accuratelv gauged whenthey disciiminate against legitimate business in*uch a way.

—Two more signs of crisis: the ContinentalHotel is closed and no less than eighty membersthe "Centro Commercial" withdrew their namesfrom the list of subscribers to that important bus-iness centre, 011 the ist inst.—Uruguay News,

—The funded debt.of the city of Buenos Airesamounts to $54,753,342, 011 which the interestcharge is $3,379,784. As the city governmentestimates the revenue fornexl year at $10,186,000,it will be seen lhat one third of it will be requiredto meet interest on this debt. In addition to thisthe city has a floating debt of $14,350,321.

—Telegrams írom Montevideo yesterday án-nounce a- revolutionary attempt by the blancos thepreceding night, under the leadership os Dr. Terra.There was a sharp fight, which resulted in thedefeat of the revolutionists. Several of the leaders,including Terra,'were taken prisoners. The num-ber oí killed and wounded is not given. It is alsoreporled that a conspiracy existed. for the assass-inatioli of the President. The city was placedunder material law on the 12th and a large numberof arrests were made.

—The following is the text of the dispatch sentto President Herrera y Obes by the Antwerp com-mittee of Uruguayan bondholders in regard to theEllauri conversion scheme:

"Meeting of Belgian Uruguayan bondholders of£ 2,000,000 sterling unanimously reject lhe El-lauri scheme. Uemand maintenance of existingbonds and guarantees.

' Consent to provisional

diminution of interest. If bondholders do notretain riglús,' will demand striking out all loansfrom official üsts. We affirm London meeting tobe invalid. Demand first ot all settlement wilhBrazilian creditors, internai debt, liquidation ofNational Bank, and the floating debt. We prayyou instantly send over decision of Congress afterreceipt oí letter. The forced execution of theEllauri scheme would ruin Uruguayan credit."—The sil nation at Rosário, Argentina, is cer-

tainly not very satisfactory. The following sum-mary ul charges, #proved by an .oflicial inquiry,against lhe criminal courts of that city, is givenby the Aiçeniine Mezvs':—That tlie Júzgado ofCrime is turned into a commercial house by thejudges, a statement that is backed up by the facts:lhal any criminal can obtain liberty by paying. orhaving frtènds,who can pay; that the officials ofthe prison steal the food and slarve the prisoners;that the judges are incompetenl and vicious; lhatthey refuse to allow prisoners to see their families011 yisiling days; that numerous cases are post-ppiied through tlie negligence of the judges ; that-the aceused are barbarously treated, sometimesreceiving 100 strokes.' As regards the women andgirls in lhe Asilo dei Buen Pastor, the state ofthings is still more scandaloius.

—Mr. Müller, maivager of the Argentine Coloni-zaliori company, has presented to the governmenta proposal for bringing from Europe 20,000laboreis for the next harvest. The conditiòns ofthe proposal are:—That the government is toguarantee the pissage-monçy of the immigrants,who are to be dislçibuted among the provinces bythe oflice of work, the employers signing contractsto pay the men the minimum wages to be fixedbèforehand and paying to the government the pas-sages of the laboreis included in the contract witha commission ol $5 per laborer, which is to be Mr.Muller's remuneration for his work in bringing outthe men. The employers are to deduct half thepassage-money from the men's wages. In ouropinion, the only persons who would benefit bythis contract are the high contracting parties on theone side, who demand the modest recompense oí$5 each laborer, or $100,000 for their disinterestedservices. The chances are that, alter tlie fare isrepaid, the laborer will be turned adrift to shift forhimself, and even though he obtain employment,he cannot, with the greatest economy, save suffi-cient money in an entire year to pay his passageback to his own country. To any man, and es-pecially the English-speaking man without friends01 capital, desirous of coming to this country atpresent, we say without hesitation, "don't." —Southern Cross, Buenos Aires,-Oct. 2.

Legislative N°tesOctober 3.—Senate.—Senator Amaro Cavai-

canti defended Congress from the charge of wastingtime. The Senate, he says, has discussed 48 bilis,some of them oí the utmost importance. In viewof the sessions being nearly ended, he moved thatthe chair should be instrueted to confer with thatof the Chamber of Deputies for the purpose of pro-longingit. The motion was adopted. Chamber ofDeputies.—The bill íor the organization of thefederal district was voted in 3rd discussion.Deputy Custodio de Mello, in sporking on thenavy bill, said that there is much disconlent anddiscouragement among the officers of the navy.One of the causes ol this state of affairs is favoritism.At Itamaratv palace there are employed threenaval oflicers who draw pay to which they wouldonly be entitled if they were employed in activeservice on board. The same is the case with thesecretary and aide-de-camp of the minister of thenavy.

Octouer 5.— Senate—The eléctoral bill wasvoted in 311I discussion with several amendments.Chamber of Deputies.— Deputy Arthur Rios andothers introduced a bill making an appropriation of600,000$ lor the relief of the sufferers' írom thedrought in Bahia. Deputy Bellarmino de Men-donça read telegrams írom Paraná, stating thâtthere are in that state 3,000 immigrants who cannotobtain employment or settle on public lands.There are not, he said, sufficient accominodationsfor these immigrant*, many of whom are, nmreover,beggais and criminais, and nearly all entirely un-suHed to the state. He offered a motion sijrned byhimself and others, asking the go%-crnment to check'he abuses committed by immigration contractors.Deputy Cesário da Motta introduced a bill f«>r thesettlement of the l>oundary question between SantaCatharina and Paraná. Deputy Oliveira Pintoprotested against the Contract made with the cns-tom-house at Rio de Janeiro for collecting ex|>r»rtduties for the state of Minas Geraes. The state ol

4 THE RIO NEWS. [October 13 th, 1891,Rio de Janeiro, he says, will demand compensationfor the losses occasioiied by this contract. A billwas introduced for obligatory vaccinatiort andre-vaccination.

October 6.—Senate.— In the vole, in 2nd dis-cussion, ori die bill inlerpreting Art. 6 of transitoryprovisions of the constitution, the substitute bill oiSenator Virgílio Damasio was adopted. The billfor boring arlesian wells in Piauhy was voted in2nd discussion, and also the bill ratifying lhe treatywith Peru. The Senate voted in final discussionthe amendments that passed in lhe 3rd discussionof the electoral bill. The Senate\s amendment tothe Emperor's pension bill, rejected hy the Chamberof Dèputies, was sustained by á vole of 30 to 5.This amendment provides for the payment of thepension at the exchange rate of 27d. per 1$.Chamber of Dèputies.—The bill regulating thepowers of the lederal and state'governments inregard to internai improvements, was voted in 3rddiscussion. In the vote on lhe extraditiqn bill thesubstitute offered by the commiitee on legislationwas adopted. Deputy João Pinheiro and Oliveira

.Pinto debated the question oí the contract íor thecollection of export duties fòr the state of MinasGeraes.

October 7.—Senate.— A resolution was offeredfor prolonging the session of Congress. to Novem-ber 15111. The bill íor the reorganization of thefederal judiciary was voted in 2tid discussion.Chamber of Dèputies.—-In the debate on the budgetof the department of agriculture the Bahia delega-tion offered an amendment making an appropriationof 400,000$ for connecting the Bahia Central andBahia and S. Francisco railways, and authorizingthe government to purchase the Santo Amaro rail-

• way belonging to the state of Bahia. The admiti-istrative reorganization bill was voted. • Thecommittee on petitions and powers reportedfavorably on the message of the President,asking leave to employ Deputy José Augusto deFreitas on a special mission. The Chamber votedto grant the leave required. Deputy Vinhaes de-nounced lhe conduct of the police in the row at theTheatro Lyríco, and offered*a motion signed byhimself and others, asking for information on thesubject. Deputy Feliciano Penna defended thecontract for collection of export duties lor the 'slateol Minas Geraes.

October 8.—Senate.— The Senate having votedin 3rd discussion the bill for establishing a schoolíor machinists at Para, against which the com-mittee on finance had reported, the members ofthat committee tendered their resignations which,however, the Senate declined to accept. The' billfor boring artesian wells in Piauhy, and that forratifying the treaty with Peru, were voted in 3rddiscussion,. The resolution to prolong lhe sessionto November I5th Was adopted. Chamber ofDèputies.—Deputy Serzedello, taking the floor tocommunicate to the Chamber the results of thelabors of the joint committee appointed to reporton banks of issue, availed himself of the oppor-tunity to allude to the rioting in the city, and tocensure lhe cflnduct of the police authorities. Thebill declaring Congress incompetent to legislate onthe crime of cattle-slealing was voted. The billfor delivering national property to the state gov-ernments was voted in 2nd discussion, as was alsothe bill regulating the trial bf the President oí therepublic and ministers of state for ordinary crimes. '

Deputy Àntão de Faria, in speaking on the budgetof the department of agriculture, said that theimmigration bureau had always displayed want ofzeal. Deputy Glycerio :—"Not in my time."'Deputy Antão de Faria:—" Before your time,during your time and since your time. It hasalways been so, is so still, and always will he."Deputy Garcia Pires offered a resolution callingthe attention of the government to the necessity ofpostponing the exeeution of the order for thecollection of duties in gold until Congress shallhave acted on the subject. Several members oí theS. Paulo delegation introduced a bill making anappropriation of 200,000$ for building a temporarypier at Santos.

October 9.—Senate.—Senalor Rnmiro Barcellosspoke in opposition to lhe bill inlerpreting Art. 6of the transitory provisions of the constitution.The bill, he says, gives that article an undue lati-tude and deprives the states ol the right to reor-ganize their judiciáries. As in many of the statestlie judiciary is already organized, the bill, if çonverted into a law, cannot be execuled. DepuiyRangel Pestana also opposed the hill which wasdefended. by Senator Gil Goulart. The bill fromthe Chamber oí Depulies íorcompulsory retirementof ai my officers was brought up, and the point wasraised lhat it could not be discussed by the Senate,which had already rejected a similar measure, sinceArt. 40 of the constilution declares that bills re-jecied, or vetoed, cannot be renewed during thesame legislative session. Several senators discussedthis point, og which a vote could not be taken forwant of a quorum. Chamber of Dèputies.—In dis-cussing the resolution for prolonging the session,Deputy Barbosa Lima censurei! the government forhaving delayed the action oí Congress by refusingto furnish information, and Deputy João deSiqueira reiorted by allrihuting the delay io thediiatoriness of Congress. Deputy Zama said thatduring the prolongation Congress should devoteitself exclusively to legislation that is absolutelynecessary, snch as voting the budget and the elec-to ral and impeachment laws*. As to the questionwhether the members should draw pay íor theadditional time, he considered it already settled bythe constitution. The resolution was voted. Thenavy hill was voted 111 3rd discussion, and Art. Iof lhe budget ofthe department ofthe navy in Istdiscussion.

Provincial Notes—The small-pox is declining at Victoria.—In Campinas lhe price of beef lias risen lo

60 reis a kilo.—An epidemic of small-pox i$ raging at Guará-

liit^uetá, S. Paulo. -—Maestro Gomes Cardim *as robbed of 5,000$m .>. Paulo on the 8th.

—•An immigrants' hospedaria is to be construetedin Santos at a cost of 30,000$. ,

—Dr. Henrique Gorceix, ex-director of the Ouro-Preto school of mines, has gone to S. Paulo to live.

—In Bahia on the 6th a man was arrested withforged orders in his possession to the amoynt of25,000$.

—The commander and the major of the 7thregiment of cavalry at Curitiba have been placedunder arrest.—The motion to exclude the governor of Mara-

nhão from the Pernambuco senate was rejected bythat body on the 8lh.'

—In the S. Paulo chamber of depulies therewas introduced on the 8th inst. a bill fixing thepolice of the state at 3,940 men.

—The operatives of lhe mateh factory at VillaMariana, S. Paulo, struck on the 6lh inst. on ac-count oí non-payment of wages.

—It is stated that the president of S. Paulo hasasked the minister of finance to raise the wages ofthe custom-house laborers at Santos..

—In the city of Juiz de Fora there were regis-tered.in the quarter from July to September 23marriages, 62 deaths and 135 births.

—According to the Jornal do Brazil, of the 9U1,telegrams from Amazonas report that the people ofthat state have revoked against the governor. '

—In Nictheroy there were 158 arrests in themonth of September. Of these arrests 56 were forvagrancy, 48 for drunkenness and 41 for disorderlyconduct.

—In the S. Paulo legislature. there has beenintroduced a bill establishing a premium of 10,000$for the cattle-breeder who produces the largestnumber of cattle.

—It is stated that a capitalist at Cataguazesproposes to insure coffee against losses on theplantations and during shipment over the railways,charging a commission oí j£ %.

—A telegram from Pará, of the 6th, says thatCapt. João Francisco da Luz, the celebrateddemoeratic leader that repulsed the police forcelast May, has been murdered at Capim, where heresided.

—On the 7H1 inst. at Curityba there was a quar-rei between the commander and other officers ofthe 7th regiment of cavalry. The officets declaredthat tliey would not continue to serve wilh thecommander.

—The laborers at the Santos custom-housestruck lor . higher wages on the 7th and resumedwork on the following day on receiving assurancesthat efforts would be made to obtain an increase intheir wages.

—There were 21 cases of yellow fever at Santoson the Sth which as increased to 50 by the foth.In view oí the crowded state of that port* and theapathy of the public. officials, such a number ofcases at this hour must be considered a very ominousbeginning of thè summer.

—A telegram of the Sth from Pelotas slates thatthere was an altercation between Visconde dePelotas and Gen. Frota in a theatre in that city.It seems lhat theatres are not contributing as m&chas they should towards promoting peace and quiet.

—The governor of Amazonas is at loggerheadswith the state legislature and thinks that his life isin danger. The governor has recently been mak-ing many changes in the state administration andhas thereby probably incurred the ill-will of Barãode Juruá and his friends.

—News- continue to be received of the horrorsof the drouth in the interior of Bahia. In thetown of. Caité ali the sources of water have gonedry except one, which hás to be guarded by apolice force, the water being distributed to thethirsty population in rations.

—The municipal council of Pelotas has issued anordinance requiring bread to be made of good flourand the loaves to be ol the following weights:50, ioo, 200, 300 and 400 grammes. Any iníractionofthis ordinance is punished with fines oí from30$ to 60$ and imprisonment of from 8 to 15 days.

—Ií the church gets crowded to the wall in itscontest wilh the state, it will have to Mame its ownclergy quite as much as its enemies. At a christen-ing in Cachoeiro, Espirito Santo, a priest recentlyrefused to accept a man and his wife as god-parents because they had been married by the civilrite. Such an incident is sure to excite moreantagonism and to cause more repressive leeisla-tion. 8

—Quite an excitement has been caused in Vie-toria by the arrival of a piano for the police of thatcity. A telegram says that the newspaper* of theplace tirtf discussing the fact, being naturally anx-ious to know what part the piano in going to takein maintaining public order and security. Asmnsic is supposed to have charms to soothe thesavage breast, would it not be well for the Riopolice to follow the example of their Victoriabrethren ?

—When the news hecame known at Maceió thatGovernor Pedro Paulino had resigned, the opposi-lion organized a procession on the çth in honor oflhe event. On their return the police attackedthem and a severe fight ensued which resulted iniwo killed and several wounded. Both sides claimlhat the other liegan the fight. A telegram of thetlth says that three more of the wounded died onthe 9th. Tlie* situation iu Alagoas i> hecomingdecidedly unsatisfactory.

—Some time ago a S. Paulo gentleman, whenvisiting the island of Madeira, found some winewith which he was much pleased and bought acase to lake home with him. Unforlunalely thiswine also pleased the custom-house people atSantos, lor, when the case was delivered lo thegentleman's correspondents at that place, they dis-covered that seven hottles' were missing and theother five either broken or emply. Moral : It issafer tri look upon wine when it is red, or even toput old wine into new bottles, than to attempt topass il ihiough the Santos eustom-house.

—The story is told us oí the misfortunes oí oneof the many vessels lying in

"the port of Santos,

which is now completely ahandoned by officers andcrew. The captain first fell ill and was sent up toS. Paulo. Then a young lad was taken ill andwent to the hospital, where.he died. Then thesteward, mate and 2nd mate took the fever andwent to the hospital. The crew left thé vessel, theZadok, and no one could even be induced to cleanthe cabin, which remained as the sick men left it,nor for a time would the port dôctor do anything tohave it cleaned and disinfected. Sueli a casedemands an investigation.

Railroad Notes—The. receipls of the Juiz de Fora sratinn

amounted in Septembei; to 4Ó,247$38o, besides*o,7lZ$ collected there on freight received fromolher stations,

—The state of Rio Grande do Sul is calling forteçders for building 350 kilonuters of railway"onthe extension of the Porto Alegrç and NovaHamburgo road. . .

—It is reported in S. Paulo that the CompanhiaCarris de Ferro has changed its name to Companhiade Viação Paulista nnd decided to increase itscapital to 4,5oo,ooo$ooo.

—An accident oceurred on the Central line atMaxambomba last night, resulting in killing abrakeman and in wounding. several others. Tbeaccident was caused by the negligence qf a switch-man who caused the S. Paulo express to run into afreight train.

—The government is goiiig to make a contractwith Joaquim Caetano Pinto Junior to build branchrailways as feeders for the ^Central road. Thcminister of agriculture Ilas requested that óf financeto allow the contractor to deposit in the treasurythé sum of 60,000$ as security for the exeeution olthe contract.

—The Companhia Geral has published lliefollowing notice :—"To avoid delay in the shipmentof merchandise, due to accumulation of freight atthe junetion with the Central Railway of Brazil, tbeboard ol directors has decided to make shipmenlsby way of Imbetiba, shíppers paying freight at thesame rates as by the Central railway."

—We are advised that the Mogyana, Paulista,Ytuana and Sorocabana railways ol São Paulo areseriously crippled because of inability to get ali thecoal they require at Santos. They are ali keepingup their passenger trains, but their freight traffic ismuch reduced íor want of coal. It requires only ayellow fever scare in Santos just now to blocknearly the entire coffee traffic of lhat state.

—At the station of Morro Alto on the Muriahébranch ofthe Leopoldina railway, a large quanlityoí cofTee had accuinulated, the aynpany íailing tofurnish cars for taking it to market. Tired of ask-ing lor cars, the planters determined to havere.venge, and on the 291b ult. obstrueted the trackwith logs of wood, thus preventing the passage oítrains. The company sent ejght empty cars lo tbestation, lhe coffee wasshipped, and the obstruetionsremoved. We suppose that this incident is some-thing entirely new in railroad history.

Local Notes—Dr. ^Antônio Prado has returned lo Brazil.—We have received a third remittance of 2o$ooo

for the Hospital fund from ap unknown friend inSantos.

—It is staled that Visconde de Ouro Preto iswriting lhe history of the cabinet of which he waspremier.

—The damage done to the Theatro Lyrico duringthe row on the night oí the 6th is estimated at írom8,000$ to 9,000$.

— President Deodoro was again taken ill on thepth and passed a very bad day, liis physician beingin constant alteudance.

—In the rubbish of the houses that were bttrnton Rua dos Inválidos 700$ in money and 14,000$in other property have been found.

. —The government has not permitted the send-mg of telegrams giving on account oí lhe conflictat the Theatri) Lyrico and the subsequent rioting.

—The Vice-President, who has been ill againhas recently experienced a decided improvement*.It is sàui that he will fix his residence out towardsRealengo during the summer.

—It is said that lhe government has acceptedthe proposal of lhe Knglish government to openrtegotiations m regard to the boundary treaty between Brazil and English Guyana.

-Itis stated that Gen. Deodoro has pe. emp-toiily declared to the minister of foreign allurs thatin the question oí (he boundary between Brazil andfrench Guyana he will accept no Ime on this sideof the Oyapok.

.—II it is really desirable to have an end of suchoceurrences as the dis-graceíul scerte at the TheatroLyrico on the 6th, it will be necessary to employthe cane as a necessary part of every young man'seducation.•

—We regrei lo note that the Aconcagua is to -akcback 8 carriage horses to Buenos Aires, whencethey carne only a very short time ago for Ihamusement of our bran new caniialisis and .„.blemen.

capitalists and no-

-Street fighting in Rio is favorable to hinherrates. It is currenlly lielieved that a whole werkof pasteboard barricades and student rhetoric mix-ed wilh as little blòod as possible, would have sentexchange up lo 20 d.-Onlhe loth lhe police captured a Comblainrifle with aquaniity of ball.-cartiidges, olher am-munilion. swords, ele, al a Imuse where roonis arelet in lhe Rua Silva Man«>el. The cquipmenlswere declared to belong to the army

—One of the men killed by the police on lhenight of the 8th is said to have been an EnglishmanHis body was evidenlly plundered, for nothín»remained to identify him. . Several tried to find lhebody on thejojlowingday, but without avail. Thepolice apparently did not want the unhappy manidentified. .

—The price of fresh beef has risen to 540 reis nkilo to the bulchers who «re retailing it at 700 and800 reis, that is, at the moment when we arewriting this item. When this paper is published itis not at ali improbable that a kilo of beef may còstl$ooo. And yet lhe Correio do Povo insists thalwe shall ali be optimists.

—On the 191I1 inst. José Martins Pereira Pintocomplained to the police that.3,000$ had beenstolen from him in the Banco Rural e HypothecarinHe laid the money upon lhe counter, he said, anda thief picked it up and ran away with it. It js |(1be hoped that José fully explained hów it happeii.ed that he did not run after the thief.

—Tt must be confessed that Senator Pedro Paulino has shewn a much better appreciation of thesituation than the so-called founders ofthe republicwho objecled to his resigning his post as senalorHe has acquiesced in the wishes of bis colleaguesso far as the senatorship is concerned, but haspromptly.resigned the governorship of Alagoas.

—The rapidíty with which telegraphic messagestravei between Rio and S. Paulo is sõmetliini;startling. On Saturday last a gentleman took lhetram at S. Paulo for Rio al 6 a. m., after havingsent a telegram advising a fjiend in Rio of hiscoming. He arrived in Rio aboiU 7 p. m., and ai9 o'clock, two hours later, his message of themorning was delivered.

—The Telégrafo Marítimo of Montevideo saysthat several commercial houses of that city areclosing up lliere íor removal to Rio. If these firnisbring capita] with them, we will embrace them ;but if they are bringing more Metropolitana rail'ways, cédula banks and ali the other miseries thatafiliei the River Plate markets, we are better ofl*without them. Could not the Brazilians ship afew of the provisional cabinet to-the River Platealong with the horses lhat are going south?

—The declaration"made yesterday by the acade-micyouth (rtWf//í-<?'Students) that they were nothostile to the police brigade, furnished us withperfect security as to the reestablishment oforder." O 'Tempo,

nth. That a sensible journalshould publish such nonsenseas this is simply incre-dible. Are the studenls oí Rio de Janeiro thearbitreis of our lives, property and peace? Topermit these young gentlemen to manifest theiropinions bv rhetorical effusions is a licence, andIhcir inlerference in matters of a political descrip-tion richly merits the switch.

TlIE PRESIDENT.From ali we can learn as we go to press lhePresident is veiy slowly tecovering from the seveieillness with which he was attacked on the 6tíi Heis çxtremely weak, and his present enfeebled con-dition is sulíiciently criticai lo inspire keen anxieiy

for some niexplicahle reason his physicmn àiiiifamily furnish no news to the public, nor do lhenetvspnpeTs manifest nny special interest in thematter. Beyond a loui-line item lo the efíecl thallus state is "melindrosa", or that "lhe"Presidem isreported lo be ímp.pvjng," very little informationis given. Everyone has known, however, that1 resident Deodoro has been critically ill since lheoth, and it is also known that there has been lalkin mihtary circles of a probable suecessor. Assoon as he can sland the journey il is said that lheI resident will be moved to Petropolis, but may iuthe meantiine, be taken to Tijuca for a few clay*.

Financial Notes-On September 3 the circulatiõn of the Bancoda Republica amounted to 274,501,260$.—It is stated that lhe Sanlos custom-house ie-ftises to receive in payment of duties 500$ notes oflhe Banco dos Estados Unidos do Brazil.—Tlie minister of finance refuses to exempt theBraz.l.anische Bank ÍUr Deulschland from paymentof its quota for lhe expenses ol supervision.—In the.budget presented to the legislature oílhe state of R.o de-Janeiro ou tlie Sth the receiplsare estimated at 10,500,000$ and the expenditu.esat 9.399.244$3S5.-Tlte legislature of Amazonas has voted a taxof 2o«0' 011 lhe índia rubber exportei! iron. thatstate lo the other states of Brazil. It is repoitedlhat the general government. considering the taxunconslitutional, will take measures to prevent itscollection.-The Manco Pariz e Rio has given notice thalit will issue cheques for fixed sums on depositsdrawing 4»n interest compounded quartetly. Thecheques will he of the following colors: 100$.white j 500$, blue; 1,000$, t>i.,k; 5,000$, green;10,000$, yellow. • ¦ '—Tlie budget presented to the chamber of depu-lies of Bahia on the 6lh in>t. estimates lhe reeeiptsat 4,010,000$ and the expenditures ai 4.028,000!.In Ibe latter is included the sun* of 25,000$ íor theexpense of causing the slate to be "representei! at the

Chicago exhibition.—Accordiug to our New Vork exchanges anothrrrtibbei syndicate has licen organized bv the Bata-de Oondoiiz, of Pa,á. and prices are being tapidlylorced upwaid. A similar undertaking by the same

man in 18S3 resulted most distutrously. Ijicadvices indica te. a failure in this scheme ais...

—On tlie 7U1 inst. a deputation from the Asso-ciaçao Commeicial called 011 the minister of finance*J™ '-«lueMed him io postpone until afler Congressshall have acted on lhe matter, the exeeution ol lheorder íor CoUecting ini|»oit dulies in gold. tlieminister declared that, in view of the state of lhetreasury, it «as impossible to comply with lheiileqiiest. <>n the 9th, however, lhe governmenldecided i.» postpone the exeeution of lhe order loicollccimg import duties in gold. It will continueto collect in paper at lhe rate of 2od. i»er mil renliil C pngress acts on the question.

October i3th, 1891.]

—One of the reqúirements of one of the mush-room banks of this city is thnt depositors shall notsign.cheques for less than 100$ and that chequesto bearer must be indôrseil. It is evidently in-tendcd to make the receipt. of money easy, andthen to place every possible obstacle to taking itout.

—Much nnxiety is felt as regards the grandebanco hipotecário aUa mode argentine. It was to beorganized with foreign capital, and we. suspect tlieorganizers have been slyly introducingthis capital,at the low rate ol exchange, to spring upon thismarket a surprise, the which was notequalled whenthe Metropolitana railway was inaugurated.

—The governor of Pará estimates the revenue ofthat state at 5,277,000$, and the expenditure at6,000,000$. This estimate, he says, is still subjectto revision. Tltis is of course understood. Tlierevision generally goes 011 fqr six or eight monthsafter the year is closed, when it is not infrequentlyfound that the expenditures are much in excess. ofthe estimates.*

—The new fiscais appointed by the governmentdeclined to certiíy that 5,000,000! had been de-positèTThi the Banco da Bolsa lo permit the organi-zation of a " wild cat " bank known as the " BancoUnião Agrícola do Brazil de Credilo Real." Thismeans that the directors of tlie Banco da Bolsa aredeclared to have passed a suspicioiisclt-.ciin.ent, andthe authorities should investigate the matter withthe utmost vigor.

—The September balance sheet of tlie Banco daRepublica sets at rest the disputed question as tohow màny of—or how niucli in—tokens repre-senling money may be issued by lhe great financialinstitution of Brazil. The amount is 277,041,260$,which is ali in the hands of lhe confiding public,except 2,540,000$. This is how tlie bank explainsthe operation :

Bond secured issue:Banco dos Estados Unidos 50,000,000$Banco Emissor de Sul 3,500,000

Gold secured issue:Banco dos Estados Unidos 12,669,380Add % to complete 3$

in paper for 1$ in gold 6,334,690Banco Nacional, idem 50,000,000Idem, idem 25,000,000Banco do Brazil, idem '... 50,000,000liem, idem 25,000.000Jlanco da Republica ' 51,997,190do to be issued 2,540,000

Total 277,041,260$The deposits that should be in the Treasury are:

In bonds 53,500,000$Iu g«»lcl 74-5I4i"90

Total 128,014,090$At first sight 277,000,090$ seems a large amount—but exchange is so very low that the sterling valueis reduced by about 80 per cent.

—The September receipts at the Rio custom-house were :

1891 1890Intpoitation 5,320,999$665 3,5i8,722$093Port dues 2o,4Óo$6S2 2o,325$430Exportation...... Ó32,57o$8o2 8o7,o67$457Sundries 20,049^539 i85,665$669Stamps 2,2051000 2,2óo$6oo

5,996,8851688 4,534,041 $249Premium on goldsold i,778,633$88o —

Deposits

Restitutions.

7.775-5'9$56«66,748$927

7,842,268149562,997$266

28,094$747

4,562.135$99645«599$2oi

i.37'.98o$443September 30th

189036,88o,355$744

S.838.659$6i744.799.3'3Í;307

7,779,271 $229 4-5'6,536$795Internai revenue

receipts 901,3^272And for the nine months ending

the figures are as lollows :1891

Importation 53,832,177S181Exportation 5,387,94S$o24Total receipts.... 59,585.0311682Internai revenue

receipts 15,058,124^541 11,075,6j8$674

CommercialRio de Janeiro, October toth, 1891.

Par value of the Itraiilian milreis (i$ooo), gold. 27 d,do do do do in l". í"

coin at $4.86,65 per £1 stg 54 75 cl*do $1.00 (U. S. coin) Itraiilian gold i$S_7do ofj£i stg. in Hrazilian gold 8 690

Hank rateofexchange.on.ci.il.011 London to-day n}í dPresent value ol the Rraiilian mil reis (gold)... i$*<jo

do do do (paper).. 546ts. golddo dn do in Ü. S

coin at Í4 80 per.£t sig ag 50cValue of fi o. ($4 S> per £\ stg 1 iu Brai-

ilian currency (paper) il_9°Value of £x sterling „ „ i6$»;i

EXCHANGE.October 6 —The banks opened at 14JÍ on London, bul with-

drew this early in the afternoon and named na rate until. p.m. when bank on bankers was a>i>le>l at 14 4 and on

London office at 14.4. Tl.e only official rates dtuiiu: theday weie 14 Jí on London, 646 on Paris and 70S .-n Ham-burg. at 00d|»; 3 + 410 - ;$4. > on New Yoik at sight Com-mercial sterling was reported at M*i — «5 in the morning,with the fotmer bid and 14*4 asked in the afternoon. Sov-creigiis sold al ic $ «oo and cl.-sed with bnycrs at this |iiice.sell. rs at 16$500.

tVtnber 7.-The maiket was lower again and still Hat. Thebai-ks ..peitai al i|_í. but. wilhdrew about nnd da*- ami• .nly at 14^' were bills .-ti bankers obtainable, wilh headoffice bills Ipi lc s at 14H- Commercial sterting opened at14. i. and declined to 14}» - 14'-». the last probably l«ci»gthe iate for business. Soveieigm sold at uf .>* an-lclosed «ith buyers at t_í_40 sellers at i&fyxx Theicwete many rumors 011 the Mreet. among the most importantbeiiii lhe sery un-uti*f «*tory sute «•/ health <>f both lhePresi-le-M and Vice president of the republica, and of pr.-~p<-*"-ed ..itempts at ri.iling «-onsequ-nt n|«i>n a disgtacefulacene y rstet.Iay at lhe Open.

THE RIO NEWS.October 8.-The was a marked reaction in the market, which

was very firm throughout the day. The banks opened at14 Jí. which rate was advanced in the afternoon to n% bythe London & Braziliàn and Pari» e Rio banks. Bank onParis 662-669, °n Hamburg 8i9-8a6 and on New York3$4oo-3$43o. On héad office business was reported atH~_ tor the »sth and commercial sterling was quoted at'4?fr-»4JÍ ready bills and 14K up to the a5th. Com-mercial franes were reported at 651 rs. Sovereigns sold ati6$7oo and closed with buyers at 161640, sellers at i6$7so.

October 9.-The market was higher again and strong. Thebanks opened at 14 \_ on London, which was advanced toM-H in the afternoon by the Brasilianische Bank and the SulAmericano, aud business in bank sterling was reported atMK Commercial sterling was quoted at n?í—15 forready bills, at 15JÍ for the end ofthe month and at 15JÍfor delivery early in November. Bank franes 651-663,reichs marks 805-819 and dollars at 3$4oo—3$44o. Sov-ercigns closed with buyers at 16I300, sellers at i6$4oo.

October 10 —The Banco Paris e Rio advanced its sterlingrate to 14^, and the others were officially at 14JÍ, butbusiness in bank sterling direct was done at 15 during theafternoon. Official rates were 14^-14^ on London,646-651 on Paris and 805—806 on Hamburg at 90 d|s;3.-F400—33-440 on New York at sight. Commercial sterlingwas reported at 15 in the morning, and at 15JÍ in theafternoon, thc market closing firm. A part ofthe recentadvance may be attribiited to the inevitable reaclion follow-ing the decline early in the week, although better news forcoffee and some possibility of a renewal of business mayalso affect the market. Sovereigns closed with buyers ati6$2oo sellers at i6$3oo for cash; buyers at 16*300, sellersnt i6$6oo for the 3oth-

October 12.—Holiday.

SALES OP STOCKS AND SHARES.

October 5.3433 Sovereigns....

1S9 deb. Geral ,£11.55923 do

do do do do do do do so. 3ist.

t-7011430ii_i

11913690040001000200

300t_oo

5001000

dododododo

í-to..

16 300

707«71 5007373 5007373 50?7473 500707»7»7373 S°o

3859 deb. Geral, £30500

4113973

369S5>8550400100loo

5000.3000

300084

dodododododododo

7474 5007575 5007676777879

500

, do 79 Soo'do so.30 Nov. 77do bo. 31 Jan.do do

, C. c Ens.Cnfé

95100

35

Banks.100 Constructor ... 130 30 Republica ...400 Republica 147500 750 do

Miicillantous.1

70 Coin.eEns.Cafí 15 100 Ind. e Colun..October 6.

us Sovereigns.... 16 30010 Apólices, old.. 1,000

100 deb. Geral, ^30 85 500.967 do

148«49

1*041380500

340011,615

1431000

dodododododododo i5th..

8686 500«78888 500899°90 50094

1000 deli. Geral,^3o.du bo. 31 st..do 15 Nov.

15 Nov

400035002500500IIOO1303558876H3480612500

do bodododododododo

200 cons. Cr. MoveiBanks.

ico Constructor ...' 130 350 Republica 300 Republica .... 146 450 do

Railways and Tramways.toco Geral, 70$.... 650 Geral, 300$ xd.

135 do 300$.... 42 500 do bo. 31 Dec.125 do bo.31 Dec 55 50 V.F.Sap'y,i5<$

Miscellaneous.300 Melh. 110 Brai. 130

October 7.600 Sovereigns 16 600

j.85 deb. Geral, ^20 89300014,646250013.409

97781666300

160O

Ç2IOOIOOIOO

7»7373 5°o7474 5007575 50036

146 500«47

do 89 500dododododododo

9090 5009«91 5009392 50093

400deb. Geral,j£n.5500 .do

2839 do4638 do520 do

13684 do ......625 do

3443 do100 do

456050

7678798080 5008181 5008383

35 ("oinmercial.... 283300 Constructor wd. 130500 Pariz e Rio.... 107

Banks.300 Republica.2>.o do

1040 do100 do

Railways and Tramways.

'45«45 500146146 500

3200 Geral, 70$ 34300 do 300$ 57

75 do 58300 do 59

1135 Geral, 200$35 V.F.Sapy .50I

500 do

605o53

Miscellaneous.

50 Consir.Civ.,6o$ 9300 Inic. de Melh.. 23100 Mçlh no llrai 131

October 8.icooo Sovereigns... 16 700

80 Apólices, old.. 1,00020 do 4S.... 1,005

46,000$ 100i_o,ooo$do «ooJí1950 deb Geral, £20 9a3500- do 93

365 do 94

330 Agro Pecuária. 40 500100 Obras Publicas 145

3296 deb. Gera!,^»o. 95585 do 96500 do jíii.5 80300 do 811300 do 831500 ' do 83 5003270 do 83

70 Popular,loo Republica

1533 do

Banks.108 100 Republica143 5'10 «-«5o«44 350

dodo

«44 Soo'45«45 5<»

Railways and Tramways.

153 Geral, 30>>$386 do ....40*1 du 60$

556 dn ....2600 do 70$

500 V.K.Sap'y,i5o$3401

7-jo100

dcd.

S. (. hrrst. iram.

606530al¦«5bl6363 500

138

700 V.F.Sp'y, 150$200

36501000600

5«>500.100

3000

dododo do do do ......do do !>¦'. 30N0V

Miurllaneems.

uoo Inic de Melh., 1 Melh. un Ilt .ii*

500 dn 80$October 9

14 Apólices, okl..113 doivo <!eb. Geral, £ to.93/ do 165 do

8775 do 1085 * do 6157 do

*7«V

43

i,<y>o1,1.0390 5009«91 5009»9» 5°°93

500 Obi «s Publicas.•6u d-.

6464 5006565 5<w6666 seo67638a

«41'41

4750 deb. Geral, £2131614Í3s81S5'54-92000as™-»

dndododod>do

í" 5

íoi h.n. Predial ...

93 5009»$080 5008181 500Sa80

Banks.too Brazil 384

75 Iadustrial 180600 Republica :.... 142 500

3319 Republica435 do

'43143 Soo

Railways and Tramways.

500 Geral, 70$ 162567 V.F.Sp-y, 150$ 681000 do 68 500«334 do 691600 do 70

2100 Viaç. F.Sap'hy150$ 71

400 do 71 5006900 do 732000 do 3 ist... 82

Miscellaneous.

1300 Inic. de500 do600 doíoo do

Melh. 404'4245

500 Intern. Marahíi 28060 Melh. no Braz. 133

500 O. Publicas 141

October 10.17 Apólices, old.. 1,000

352 deb. Geral, ^20 904618 do733» do37904 do4000 do

9'91 5009292 500

«63510a

•Í953388332001900

Banks.

531 deb.Gerali;£ii.5dododndododo

50 Industrial 180100 l_»v. e Cnm'cio 140

50 Republica 145

250 ¦ Pariz e,Rio.1000 do

79 5°o8080 5008181 5008282 500

120.121

Railways and Tramways.300 V.F.Sap'yiso$100 do

61 1100 V. F. S.ip'y,i5o 6463 5000 do 66

Miscellaneous.200 Melh. no Braz800 do 325 do do

«55«57«59

100 Melh. no Braz.50 do

160165

BANCO BRAZIL E NORTE AMERICA.

BALANCE SHEET, 9EPTEM11ER 30TH, 189I.

Assets.Directors* guarantçe. 8o,ooo$oooBills discounted IOOj205 0O0Guaranteed accounts current 9,151,231220Shares of banks and companies 15,248,203 765Guarantees ii.\ooo 000Securities pledged 9.137,705 000Furniture, etc 8,652 035Bank premises 278,638 700Sundries; balances of various accounts 14,992,074 045Cash: balance in current funds 382,282 918

49.48i,993$i83Liabilities.

-"•"P-1-11 IO,000,0O0$0O0

Reserve fund 1,812,058 848Shares pledged go.ooo 000Accounts current, with interest 16,456,967 770Banco Emissor do Norte 111,587 810Guarantees 113,000 000Securities deposited in guarantee 9.137.705 000Sundries: balances of various accounts .... 10,331,910307Dividends unclained 23,899 705Profits in suspense 1,405,863843

E. & O. E. «*«8,'W3*»83

Riode Janeiro, 6th October, 1891.F. P. Mayrink, President.Carlos Vieira Lima, Accountant

I.ONDON AND BRAZILIÀN BANR, LIMITED.

Capital £1,500,000do paid up 730,000

Reserve Fund 450,000

HAt.ANCK SHEET, 30TH SEPTEMBER, 189I.

Assets:Capital, un-called 5.55S.555$56oHills discounted 2,106,677 630Bills receivable '. 5,579,691 660Head office and branches 6,044,966 430Loans, current accounts, etc 9,957,413 930Securities tor accounts current, etc 9,874,183 470Cash 11,046,471 020

5o,i64,959$690Liabilities.

Capital,-ubscribed n.iii,iii$noDeposits in account current, without interest.. 8,377,704 040

do 30 and 60 days notice 799,960 770do fixed maturity 1,591,761910

Securities for accounts current, etc 15,762,850 200Sundry accounts 12,431,639 S20Bills payable 99,931 840

E. & O. E. 5o,i64,059$690Rio de Janeiro, 71b October, 1891.

For l.ondon and Hrazilian Bank, Limited,E. ... Benn. Manager.W, J. lir. Honey, actg Accountant.

MARKET REPORT.Mi, At Jantiio. \ith October, I89Í.

Exports.Coffee. —The week has been generally quiet. for although

there have been sales made daily, the total amount willhardly reach 60,000 bags. Prices have been m_intainedat our lasl quotations, principally by the steady decline inexchange rates On Friday however, exchange becamemuch riimer and on Saturday tbe whole decline during theweek was tecoveted. whicK put a stop to ali the negotiationsin lhe coffee maiket. for to-day is a legal holiday and stockwill accumulate during two days instead oí ine. Advicesirom abroad ate more favorable, and il exchange remainssteady a renewal of business may be expected. Receiptscontinue f.»irly sattsfictory, and are larger at Santo) than here,although the latter maiket is served by . ne only faüway andRio by sev-eTal. l-«*M«le. the coastwise steam service.

Shipments since our last report have been:64.451 bagsforthe United States26,481 ,, Europe

»."8o6 ,, Elsewhere

92,738 bags.The vessels cleared with coffee are:

United States bags.Oct. 2 New York Br str Seg-urança 26,395

Richmond do ....'. 21744 New York Br str Laflace i9>08r

New Orleans „ Gordon Castle y>SooF.urope :

Oct. 4 Mediterranean Fr str Àquitaine,.., '1,3674 Antwerp Blg str Wordsworth 1,000

Mediterranean Ital str Sirio 4,1617 .l.ondon Br strThames 349 Hamburg Ger str Belgrado 11,065

10 Antwerp „ Graf Bismark 1,100Receipts for the past week were 92,854 bags, against

118,381 bags for the preceding week and 112,847 bags for tlieweek before.

Stocks were this morning estimated to be 355,187 bags inali hands.

Brokers report the maiket firm for grades above No. 7 andabout sleady for lhe ulhers, and quote as follows:

Type. fer arrobi.. Type. • per arroba.No. 4 i2$ooo No. 7 io$ooo

'i 200 9 400 10 800 9 8 800

There was no change made in the pauta which remains at(.83 rs. per kilogramme.

Vessels loading and to load. bags.New York Br str Biela

do ,, Bellonado „ Rate Fawcett.

do ,, Earndale ..-do Ger str Cataniado Amer str Alliança

New Orleans Blg str Pascal.Havre Fr str ParahybaAntwerp and London Br str TamarHamburg Ger str MontevidéoMarseilles Fr str BiarnTrieste Aust str Helios......

do Ital str AttivitáSenoa „ Vittoria

do ,, Amo •CapeTown Br schr Wild Rose 3,500

do Nor lug Zippora 3,500

DAILY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS OFCOFFEE AT RIO DE JANEIRO.

7) £ m' > S£> wsn IS 2. _* ~~\ o o _? -*•¦«.» -• 82. 3 5f ."*- • 3 E a 2.r 5 £ à o- < 2 • wiSOWn^"15^° íi » 3. c 3 *ü n „ .' . 3 : -5li " o ~~ '»¦%.; §T| ^í\ l\ I I i ? ? !Irr-*' : ss ¦•. r 9 • : ».:

o. g ^ ^ . o ; <f ; ,- ; s -

: f o -° ::•*:: : 8 •*« 3. • ^1 >o3 • cr o-

-5 -M-...W

I i ! " a- " * ' - - - 3•_/) • •

-, Ul .JJ W H __>! O O ->," mm C•P o u> í- ft y. _¦¦'!- .o-* nvi . a. 3 õ o -*?"• -.ou.*C> 00 O» C\O0u«

M , . • M , (___¦«- OV-" o ¦¦¦'**; «£. -° -° P -00 * * ;» o00 V^ ÍS O 00 -sSlCOtstooÕ f*

8r\ ws o .«.oo. ><*>*. J.

_ h - M¦'- _£ _. ÒO» "li í* M .0 -<vl U.M0O O

w R o >} <o ; . o o vifcjf^-MN 2-2 O 00 • m -m wf^OO -*Jtn o ui oo -^

•« 5 * -OUl Ul -? » P - Ovi vl.00> oM O £, Sj-.-o M • --

. w C, ro -^ *-s S * SP ' ' o.>oo

r,00 — u ui g,

UJ,. m h ->. ry*-íí MOO O- Uiv_k) y

UlS\QCD IOCOO.VJ*U, í*t-n^ _.___?___? ¦*ui*«0*-*ü_»O "SOO OOUlO» Ul * IO

? _ z S S %. £ ? vpp ?

¦ —t ¦ ¦'" '¦ ¦ —________—i___________---rm*,

^ í-i_n OUl 00 o•*•».»•.« **

OO v,¦**• -*J __

B5'". Q __

U< *. IO u. _?P . . . ?<-».-?* 8 |^J • h *G *C ** *0 uí Z__*¦ *¦ -~ CO Ul 00 "•. ,.-O-OOlMUlJf

M- 5'

OO U- -vj rt Hs. » Ul ¦__._> ^i „'^... . . v r r v v ? 5c•? ííí Í8 Cs-

Imuorts.

A moderate movement, but fairly satisfactory, Ls reportedduring thc past week. The position of Flour is still very-strong Reccipts are small and near arrivals —which are stilla fortnight off—have been s-rcured Oy dealers who are askinghigh prices. in which they are accompanied by lhe local mills:there are still no stocks in first hands. The%\\y receipls ofpine are the catgo of <Vals from Gothenburg which has beensold; «he tnaikcts are firm, but nominally unchanged.Kerosene is a tnde higher. a Urge cargo has arrived duringthe week. I-ard has declined again and is still reported flat.Codfish shows no change and dealers report thal the demandis very m.HÍcrate. Rice is steady under a very small supply,but no changes are made in quotations Indian com is ratherflat, nndeT a fair supply of the native article and Frenchcement is also rather easier.

,-....

THE RIO NEWS [October 13.I1, 1891.

yiour.-Keceipts have been 2,450 brls. ça Alliança from

the United States. There are still nu stocks in first hands

and dealors jiolil only about 16,000 brls. which are selling at

jo$oo.-. -aoJsoo per bri for first Baltimore marks. City mills

flour is qaaed at 37$ooo~28$s°°- As there is no flour ex-

pected before the 25th inst., and near arrivals are in dealers'

hands, the market is very firm and prices tend to a new

advance.Pitch Pine —There have been no receipts and the market

is reported strong at 48$ooo -49$ooo per doz

White Pine.—Receipts nil and the market • continuesfirm at 140—150 rs. per foot

Swedish Pine.— Recdpts are 977 doz. red deals perGefion from Gothenburg, which were sold at about 49$oooper doz. White deals are quoted at 46$ooo-47$ooo per doz.and the market is firm.

Spruce Pine.—Receipts nil and quotations are nominal.

Kerosene.—Receipts haye been 34,861 cases per VibraH. Hopkins from New York. Quotations are slightly higherat 7$ooo—7$2oo per case.

Lard.—The Alliança brought 1,650 kegs. Quotationsare again lower, viz: George's lard, in lots, 450 -460 rs. perlb. and other marks, 420—440 rs. The market is still ratherflat.

Rice.—Receipts are 500 bags via Europe and the marketis steady at unchanged quotations, viz. ia$soo—i3$ooo pecbag.

Codfish—Receipts have been 483 cases Norwegian perCurityba and 190 brls., 20 half-barrels Canadian coastwise.We have been underestimating stocks, which are now about

9,000 packages. The marl<et is rather quiet aud dealers

quote Canadian tubs at 35$ooo-37$ooo and barreis at 3o$ooo— 32$ooo; Norwegian cases are quoted at 36Í000—37000.

Rosin.—Quatatiorts of 9$ooo—i2$ooo per bri. show nochange. Receipts are 105 brls. per Alliança.

Turpentine.—Receipts are 50 cases per' Alliança. Therehave been no changes in quotations of 820—850 rs. per kdó-

gramme.Coal.—Receipts since our last report have been ;

4,281 tons per Ditton, from Cardiff2,366 „ Prince FreeUrick, from Hull

767 „ Osaka, from Leith.

AH to dealers and companies.

Bran.—The quotations for city mills bran are unchangedat 4ÍÍ500— 5$ooo per bag, and no foreign has arrived.

Indian Corn.—Receipts of foreign _uring the week were

5.4 bags, from the River Plate. Brokers quote Rher Plate

. at 7$ooo— 7?500 per bag, and corn from the north is quotedat 6$ooo—6$5oo. The supply of 6$ooo—6$5oo. The supplyof native corn has been very considerable.

Hay.—Receipts are 1,588 bales from the River Plate and

50 bales .from Europe. River Plate hay is unchanged at

70—80 rs. per kilogramme.

Cement.—Receipts nil and brokers continue to quoteBritish at 9$50o—io$ooo and German at 9$ooo—98500, perbri. but French is a little lower at o,$8oo— 10Í000.

Shipping News.ARRIVALS OF FOREIQN VESSELS.

OCTOBER 5.Huix-Nor bk Prince Frederick; 1456 tons; Overgaard:

62 ds; coal to order.

OCT. 7.Leith—Br bk Osaka; 517 tons; Jones; 55 ds; coal to J<*ãp

Correia Pacheco & Co.

OCT. 9.Gothenburg—Swed bk 'Gefion;

456 tons; Bjornessen: 61 ds;

pine to order.

OCT. 11.

, Buenos Aires—Arg schr Cap Forward; 124 tons; Biester;16 ds; sundries to order.

DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN VESSELS.

OCTOBER 5. .S. Francisco do Sul—Pon bk Sultana; 4:9 tons; Reis:

sundries

OCT. 6.

New Orleans—Nor bk índia; 808 tons; Andersen; ballast

Barbados—Nor bk Idun; 341 tons; Andersen; do.

Mossoró'—Dan lug Moerdar; 266 mns: Brinck; do.

OCT. 7.Port Elizabeth-Nor lug Haavt; 445 tons Kittelsen;

coffee.*AuiCHAT-Br lug tyBlanchard; 260 tons: Le Dain; ballast.

Puget Sound—Br ship Halewood; 3100 tons; Galt; do.

OCT. 8. '

IQUIQUR-Br ship Knightof th* Thistle; 1418 tons; Saiiity:ballast.(

Portland (ORKGON)-Br ship Drummuir; 1798 tons:Withers; do.

Santos—Swed bg Zaima; 334 tons; Andersen, flour.

OCT. 9Montego Bay—Nor bk Graiiella; 443 tons; Eskeland;

ballast

OCT. «aPensacola—Nor bk Gler; 640 sons; Arnaldsen: ballastBarbados—Nor hk Oritnt; 4«>S tons; Clausen; do.Pernambuco-Amer bk Virgínia; 725 tons: Pettigrew; do.Paranaguá'- Nor lug Albatros; 3*3 tons: Amundsen;

sundries.

OCT. 11.BARB.\r>dS-Amer Iu* Prisctlla; 612 tons: McClean: ballast

CLEARED AND READY FOR SEA.

Santos—Nor lug Vega; same ca»g">TAlXAHl-AXo—Au-.! blc Stipan; baila»!.VsNCOITTttR Isi ano— Nor bk Czar; doNr» Zealand-Hr ship Ecelefnhan;Ão

FOREIGN SAILING VESSELS IN THE PORT

OF RIO OE JANEIRO, OCTOBER xath, 1891.

NAMItAR-

R1VEDWHKIIIt

FROM CONSIGNHK

A me rica n

lug R. A. C. Smithlug Good News.bk V.H. Hopkins

A rgentitte

bk Leopoldina ..sp Margarida ...bg Seg. Açores.,lug Meteoro Bril.schr Mer.Doradasch Gap. Froward

A nstrían

bkStepan

British

bg Alice Adabk Chignecto....bk Shun Lee.bk Linwoodbk AliceN.CraigbkOs. 0'Brien..bk Catherinesp Ecclefechan..sp Newman Hallsp Scot. Isles ...sp Samaritanbk Norcrosssp Dundeesp Latimer.......sp Robysp Vancouver...bk Alice Cooper.sp Boadiceahk Egeriasp Carbet Castle;bk Lady Nairn .sp King Alfred..bkKam'ha IV..sp Charlie Baker,sp Rossignol .•...bk Ragnarsp Eilen A. ReadspStirlingshire..sch WildRose..bk Rookwood...sp Sierra Cordovabk Mindenbk* Royal Alex ..sp Dittonbk Osaka

628676

933

'454826228160123124

973

29210326501233

369855

79820311527192519978961998169022391376863183489615854281249¦4940631463

9931750721130

74°14301287IO722850

517

Damisk

bk Richard ..bk Annine...

Dutch

bk Nelly Helenabk Njerstein

French

sp Mentana..bk Arica....bk Mazatlan .

German

bg Gesinebk F.G.Hagem'rbk BremabkSmidt.'....bg Themisbg Vulcan..'...bg Minna Helenebg Apolilug Papenburg..bk Athene ,lug Dianabk Pr. Trctschelig I M. Buncksp Siriusbg F. H. Lollingsp Freiliurgbk Lina

Sep. 30Oct. 3

3

Nov. 3Jan. 18Aug. 7

14Sep.11Oct 11

Aug. 28

June 715

July 521

3°Aug. 10

141818ao

. 29

3»

Sep. i1

33

. '3

49

1011ri15J5'9»930202038

Oct. 247

290

363

1236

548

1033630

458

Sep.1530

Sep.1530

Aug. 10Sep. 6

Brunswick.Baltiriiore..New Vork.

MacáoCape VerdsI. TerceiraBs. Aires..Rs. Aires..Bs. Aires..

Glasgow ..

Rosário ...Rosário ..'.Cardiff....Cardiff....Kangoon ..Btunswick.Brunswick.Cardiff....Gieenock..Cardifl....Cardifl....Marseilles .Cardiff....Cardiff....Cardiff....Cardiff....New York.CardiflW.HartleplCardiff....Rosário ...Rangoon..Rosário ..;Cardiff....Cardiff....Pensacola..Cardiff....Cardifl*....London ...Cardifl....Rangoon..Cardiff....Pisagua...Cardiff....Leith

Bs. Aires..Westerw'k,

Cardiff...Gefle

NewcastleMarseilles.Marseilles.

Italian

hk Paradiso. ....bk Deeregori A.bk Ismaelebg Maria

NoKivfgiau

bk Superhbk Nadialug Veloxbk Waaland.bk írisbk Patentl.k Winified ....Ing Gunnaar....bk Joh. Marie...bk Manit >ba. ...lug Zipporabk Czarbk Fredenlug Farwell bk Kikenasiunl..bk Linercostbk Levant bk Áustriasp AllStriarfalug Patmoslug Fribk Livlue Vegalug NajadenlugPr-f.NordVildl.k Broderfolket.bk Maritzburg..bk Toivobk Ferdabk Jennyhk Pr. Frederickbk Orion

2481376

3601673

300113

340306•147623

37*504'79

'735

33"*18951108

683«34410443

Sep,

Juie 529

July 9'721

Aug.3226•1.8IO'315'5•.6

202728aS

July 37•Sep. 1

420

Páraguayan

schr Luiza

Portuguese

hg Victorialug José Estevãobg Maria Js-bel.bk Lopes Duartebg Pereirabk Henriqueta..bk Triumpho ...bk Bella Fur'gosabk Audácia

76059053458538938275o2236907'9334'3144163347075*73*5XJI1518

3474773661964.U453579438933' 610

7931456

'36

July

Rússia*

hk Melusine ....

Stvedisk

bk Hilda,l.k Mar. M argilabk Gladanlug Kmmar.uel .UcGet-Vn

180371

97*97ai a811453560563

939

47733579»95

Rosário.'..,New York,HamburgNewcastleFiimaco ...Itajahy...Antwerp..Hamburg.Rosário ..,Marseilles.Cardiff...Altona...Itajahy...Cardiff...Iiiibetuba.Cardiff...Newcastle

Marseilles.Swansea..Marseilles.Leghorn .,

ind. Braz. Co.Levering & CJohn Moore & C

P. Bernardes & R.To orderTo master.Camnyrano & CCamuyrano & CTo order

Watson, R. &C

Rio Flour MillsTo orderIn distressWilson Sons & CH. Stoltz & CK. P. MayrinkF. P. PassosCent. Braz. R.R.Ind. do Braz.Royal MailCent. Braz. R.R.To orderCent. Braz. R.R.Wilson Sons & CWilson Sons & CWilson Sons & CInd. do BrazilWilson Sons &C„ C. Pacheco &CLage IrmãosRio Flour MillsFonseca S. & CRio Flour MillsR. Rodrigues & CLage IrmãosGeral de C. & I.Lloyd Braz.Te orderNorton, M'w & CTo orderTo orderLloyd Braz.In distressLage IrmãosJ. C. Pacheco &C

Moinho Flum. 'Geral de C. & I.

In distressC. W. Gross & C

In distressTo orderMelhor. Co.

Coud. CruzeiroPhipps Bros. h CCh. Hecksher & CIu distressIn distress.Queiroz M. &CE Pecher & CH. Stoltz & CMoinho Flum.Prog. Ind. Braz.Wilson Sons & CSamuel Bros. & CQueiroz, M. & CWilson Sons & CTo orderLloyd Braz.B.Rodrigues & C

Duvivier & CJ. C. Pacheco &CKarl Val-ais & CEvoneas Flum.

May 710'7

59

Aug.. 510lü2436•>7¦'7

Sep. 1455

'4'4

* '5'7I202030202028

OCL II59

Sep. 10

July 30Aug. 2

«9102026

Aug 33Sep.

3o

Oct.

PascagoiilaPensacola .Laurvig ...Rosário ...Mossoró ..Mossoró...NewcastleChrist'na ..Pensacola.Mobile....Marseilles..Cardiff....London ...Bs. Aires..Pensacola.Camocim..Swansea ..Greenock.Cardiff .Marseilles..Mossoró ..Fredk'hld..Camocim..HernosandGlasgow ..PascagoulaCamocim..Pensacola..Rosário ...Quebec....HullBs. Aires..

ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN STEAMERS.

Bs. Aires..

Oporto...Oporto....Figueira .Oporto."..Figueira..SavannahOporto...Oporto...Oporto...

Geral Com. & I.Ind do BrazilC Hecksher & CTo orderTo orderVieira, M & CWalter, H. & CCity ImprovementGeral de Com. & IF. P PassosTo orderBraz. Coal Co.Walter, H. & CDuvivier & CInd. Br. Co..To orderBraz. Coal Co. •R. Rodrigues &CCent. Btaz. R.R.To orderTo 01 derC. W. Gross k CTo orderC. Hecksher & CJ. C. Pacheco &CF. P PassosTo order *Gerai C & I .To otderGeral C & I.Watson, R. fi CRio Flour Mills

Camuyrano & C

To order.Veiga Pinto h CVeiga Pinto & ÇCosta Simões & CC. Abranches ftCJ. J. dos Reis &CC. Abranches &CVeiga Pinto & CZenha, RamcsAC

Aug. ti Marseilles., To order

Rosário (Rio Flour MillsW.Hartlepl To order.Cardiff.... ÍBrai Coal Ce.Marseilles..:To orderGothe'burg Geral <!e C Jt I.

I

WHftRR PROM C0NSIGNR1> TO

Oct.

8999

10io10ro10101011

Moorish Pr. BrThames BrArran Br(oleridge BigSirius BrD'adiGênova ItlWashington ItlSirio ltalMatapan FrAlliança AmerEarndale BrBelgrano GrPrior BrAconcagua BrEquateur FrV. de Rosário-FrCorsica Fr •Ohio GrCo. Down BrCurityba GrLa Plata FrPoitou FrAmo ItalSzechenyi AustLeipzig GerGraf Bismark GrAdria ItalI tapa rica GrIonic Br

Antwerp* 2sdRiver Plate 3'^dCaravellas* 6d *Antwerp* a8dLiverpool* 2 3dGenoa*

do* 2idKiver Plate 3dRosário* i4dNew York* a8dSantos id

do i6hIrnii.que j$dLiverpool* 2«dBordeaux* 18JHavre* 26d

do* 33dBremen* 2;dGlasgow* 36dHamburg* 23dRiver Platc 31IMarseilles* aidGenoa* a6dTrieste* 5*-'dBremen* 3c)dSantos .-4)1

do 19I1Rosário* ndLyttlelon 2id

Wilson Sons & CRoyal MailB & Minas R.R.N.uton, MV&C

doA. Fiorita & CJ. N. Vincenzi &F

doMess. MaritimesWilson Sons & CGeral deCom.&I.E. Johnston & CWilsnn Sons & C

doMess. MaritimesF. Mazun

doH. Stoltz & CWatson, R. & CE. Johnston & CMess. MaritimesKarl Vaiais & CA. Fiorita & CRombauer & CH. Stoltz & C

doJ.N.Vincenzi&FE. lohnston & CWilson Sons & C

DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN STEAMERS.

WIIIIK K TO

Oct. Thames BrSegurança AmerColômbia ArgMontevidéo GrGorda *n Castle BrD'adi Gênova ItlWashington ItalAquitaine FrSirio ItalOhio GrCampana FrPrior HrLa Plata FrBelgrano GrEquateur FrColeridge BigPortichol OrAmo ItalAlliança AmerCatania GrV.deS.Nicolas FrGraf Bismark Gr

Southampton*- SundriesNew York doRosário BallastSantos SundriesNew Orleans CoffeeRiver Plate Sundriesdo do

Marseilles* doGenoa* doRiver Plate doHavre* doSt Vincent Same cargoBordeaux'* SundriesHamburg* doRiver Plate dodo do

Buenos Aires* BallastSantos Sundriesdo dodo dodo do

Bremen* do

Calling at intermediaie ports.

VESSELS AFLOAT & LOADING FOR RIO.

Aurora London 29 AugAeronaut FernandinaAllanwilde Pensacola ¦ 14 AugAugust. Hamburg 4 SeptAmetika -.'. Newcastle. 21 AugA tinte M:Law PensacolaAgate BrunswickAdelino Oporto 3 SeptArgo Boulogne 31 AugArbela Newcastle 29 AugAntigua NewYork 28 AugAltair Cardiff 17 SeptAmazon Antwerp 17 SeptAugusta Westerwick 12 SeptAurora Glasgow 14 SeplHellarmina BrunswickBenjamin Fabens NewYork 21 AugBore Memel 10 SeptBen Cruachan LeithCriemhilde Hamburg 16 AugCity Camp Cardiff 30 JulyCambrinnPrineess Caidiff 18 AugCambity CardifTCarrizal LiverpoolCanuie Caidift 9 SeptCounty <\f horfar GreenockDetinar Westerwick 13 AugDunst,,ffnat;f San FranciscoF.rinslslc Newp.itIvelina Boulogne n Aug.Esther Roy Liverpool 8 SeplFritz Smith Stockholm 28 JuneFrancês BaltimoreFrode Fredeiiksluld 5 AugCyda .— Swansea n AugGladys Cardiff 16 SeptGlad Tidings Baltimore 9 SeptHeidrun... Saguenayllelicon ...: ..; CardiffHeidrun St. Etienne 3 Septtmes Westerwick 13 SeptIsfararen Lil,au , 10 Augfohannes' Newcastle 19 Aug"jfokn Harvey BrunswickJohn Swan New Yotk 37 Augl.arnica....... Cardiffl-auget Cardiff 34 AugLe Bearnais .* Maiseiües 11 SeptLow Wood Newport • '4

SeptLinda Pari Liverpool 38 AugMacedon CardiflMacdufp PensacolaMoorhill SaguenayMarguerite CardiffMenai.: Cardiff io S-ptMercator Westerwick 33 AugMarganta Liverpool.V'anna CardiflNelson Lejth 25 AugSoma Rangoon 11 JulyS'or PensacolaNimrod Newcastle 8 Sept•V'**-» London . 18 SeptS'ot-o Silencio Oporto 3c Augota.€<> PhiladelphiaPeru-.ian Rangoon 7 JulyPrince Arthur Newport 9 SeptPnmrose Hill Cardiff , SeptPtUtíU Marseilles é SePtPjtkemèn* Cardifl 11 Sept¦**•*• Catdiff jSeptAw" Arenda! ' ti Aug

Reigate NewcastleRose of England CardiflSouverain CardiffSwift CardiffStrathome CardiflSetuitor CardiffSvea HamburgSylvan LiverpoolSerene RaltimoreTrojan CardiflTalisntan NewportVats .* HavreVega Liverpool

31 Aug

11 Aug19 Aug5 Sept

12 Sept

15 Sept«3 J»ly

\> Sept

SANTOS.

From Messrs. John Bradshaio d*** Co.'s Market Keiortdated October ist:

Coffbe.—With deoliuing prices a large amount of businesswa» transacted during the past nionth. Holders, th.mghgenerally firm, shouwéd a sirong desire to lose 110 oppoitunityfor selling and when demand momenlarily flattned* theyprnmpily made concessions. which facilitated the resuniptionof business and prevented the accumulalion of stocks. Thiscircumstance,- and the more or less pressing requirements forimmediate shipment. account for the irregiilarity of priceswhich, frequently dtfferéd loo to 300 rs. on lhe sales fur lheday.

Superior and fine qualities were in strong demand andrealized uncommóT?Ty l.l^k piices owing to their 'scarcity

while ordinary ;.nd low grades were entirely neglected.Receipts average.1 13,626 bags per diem, against 13,985

bags in 1890 and 6,992 bags in 1889. From July ist to datethey reach 677,666 bags, against 749.829 bags in 1890 and555,.i6[ bags in 1889.

Stock .is 231,961 bags, in ali bands, of which 79,000 b-igsare engaged for shipment.

We quote f. o. b. with freight by steamer to London andNew York, with commission, and exchangé 15J5 d.

Good Average—ói s 6 d—13^ c.

Tbe clearances iu September were divided as folh.ws •

United States : ¦N-.wYork 88,561

Europe :

Havre 53,944Antwerp 22,374Hamburg 75,167Rotterdam 14,000London 9,323Trieste 5 ^094Gcnoa 5.955Fiume 4,000Marseilles 3,55oVenice---* 3.349 247.656

Rio and coast '. ,.,

Total.... 330,368

lutai foreign clearances of Coffee from Sa»tos fornine munihs:

DRSIINAIIDN

Unitkii Statks.New YorkBaltimoreRichmondNew OrleansGalveston

Total

F.l!K()t'K.Channel 1 Havre-\ntwer)-. North ol F.urope & BalticErigiam]ItoideaiixLisbon t Gibraltar l.o, PortugalMediterranean

Total

El SKWHBKK

Cape of Good HopeRíyei Plate .*v West CoasiRio and coast

total

United Sl:uesEuropeElsewhere

1'otals

'S91 1890

Bags. Bags521 809 372 967

3»47713

521 809 376936

335 °78 230 401173085 178578676017 431 747

4° 426 37 369•- 1 500

5336 183 163 1 23

'.41o 7Q4 1,031 717

•> 746 311

'746 311

<n 809 376 9261.45" 794 ',031 717

2.746 311

'.975 3*19 '.308 954

1889

¦••'RV619 533

'7 4'7

* 4 993

<%' 933

9 o. *o381 281183 300498 107

61 945

'64 3,i

1,397967

813

8.3

641 935'.'V7 9Ó7

§t3

',94° 7«3

Total foreign clearancei of Coflee from Santos lortbiee months i.f crop-years:

laRM INATION

UsiTKIl STATK5\ew YorkBaltimoreKichmondNew l IrleansGalveston

Total

El Hül-KChannel f. HavreAntwerpNorth of Europe & Baltic.EnglandHordeaux Lisbon l o Gibraltarf.o PortugalMediterranean

lotai

Et.SKWHKHK

Cape of Good HopeKiver Plate k West CoastRio and coast

Total

United StatesEurope.... Elsewhere

I «tal»..........

1891-92 I iáyo-91

Bags132 690

132 600

Si 35718 835

161 57511 017

73 79*

Bags146 489

»997

149 086

367 «82,

I 533

« $33

131 6903*7 4*i

• 533

S»« 7<»5l

59 781e» 312

150 69c.6856

500

8i 17»

3** 3» 3^

>:•

»3

149 •¦'

•35

5»« 534

Bags.271 920

9 ojS

981

jSi 929

500056 95439 05S

79 9475 »5'

4« 5S3

lt] Sts?

39*»

i*t 9*9117 fc*

39»

500 ***

^^L

October I3th, 1891.] THE RIO NEWS. 7

STOCK AND SHARE LIST.Ootober lOtlx, 1801.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

PresentAmount

381,5"..°$119,600

18,017.5°°31,-63». 5°°

109,694.°°°

Interestpayable

Jan.-Julydo

Apr.-Ocl.Quarterly

do

Rate

446

4'44

Denominalioii

Apólices,' gold..do

Gold Loan 1868do 1879do 1889

Nominalvalue

200$—t,ooo$1,000$1,0001,000

500 — 1,000

l.ust sale

1,0059000

1,350 0001,350 000

992 000

Closing quotations

1,002 $000—

1,300 000-

DEBENTURES.PresentAmount

1,300,000$,,500,000

/•2,25°.°°°i,i33.ao°15,167,°°°

>C3.°49.6,°209.900

/1,135.°°°1,600,000

/Ê>37.'°°6,679,00°

/177.45o650,000

Z787.5°°426.553783,100240,0005150,000378,000

i,377.3oo12,000,000

784,000,,500,000

200,000

2,000,00096,000

400,0001,138.600,,000,000

564,000600,000

^450,000300,000

3,000,000308,000

,,000,000

350,000226,900

/"675,00o

,97,003

/£337.5°°200,000

3,000,00026,001,400

1,000,000

^200,000,50,000

X562,5008,000,000

498,800, ,600,200

/150,00o266,000600,000

90,000500,000

Interestpayable •

Rate°/o

May-Nov.do

Jan.-.l«lyApr.-Oct.

doJan.-JulydoJan.-July

Feb -Aiir.lan.—lulyMar.-Sept.Apr. -Oct..Jan.-July.

Jan —lulydodo

Apr -Oct.Jan.-July

do

May-Nov.Jun.—Dec.

Apr .-Oct.Jan.-JulyMar. - Sept

Feb.-AugJan.—JulyMay-Nov.Apr -Oct.May-Nov.Apr.-Ocl.

doJan.-JulyApr.-Oct.

doJan.-July

doMay-Nov.

Mar. - SeptJan.-July.

Jan.-July-

Jan.-JulyMar.-Sept.Jan.-July

Apr.-Oct.Feb.-Aug.Jan.-July.

dodo

Mar.—SeptMay-Nov

doJau.-JulyApr.-Oct.Apr.-Oct.

6J<_

56K(>%

5-657576667

56778

6.Í

Companies Nominalvalue

66J4

78777776777

6 %7

68767

7ri8576

(»A7688

6«

KAIl.WAYSBiagantinaCampos and CarangolaGeral do Brazildo

Juiz de Fora afid PiauLeopoldina

do gold do

MaricáSápucahyS. Isabel do Rio Preto....

do goldSorocabana

do «oldUnião Valenciana

TRAMWAYS.Cant. e Viação FluminenseCarris Urbanosdo

Pernambuco S. Paulo and S. Amaro ..Villa Isabel

Slill'IMNT,Ferry Lloyd BrazileiroCbntkai.Suc.au FactoriksPureza Quissamã Kio Branco

MILLS.AlliançaBirlbcryBom FimBrazil IndustrialCarioca Confiança IndustrialIndustrial MineiraPetropolitana..,Páo Craude Progr. Industrial do Brazil..Kink S, ChristovãoS. 1 .azaro S. Pedro de Alcântara....União Industrial S. Sebastião

MINKSS. Jerbnyuio |coal|

MISCKI.I.ANK«H'S.Agrícola .'dò Ribeirão Picto..ArchitectonicaBanco de Viação do Brazil..Banco Credito Movel.consolslírazil AgricolaCantareira e Esgotos, gold ..CoiistrtictoraEmpreza de Obras Publicas .do

Docas D. Pedro 11lnd. Lav. e Col MacahéLavoura, lnd & ColoriMelhoramentos U. dcNicth.Nacional de Óleos Nova IndiistiiaServiços Marítimos

200$200

/" 5 •Cto

200200

/50£\i 5«.

100

Pia30O

(.50100

/5°

£10

Last sale

86

196$•95

8192

19216.

49050u/„

184192

44"90

Closing quotations

BANKS.

Capitai

500500

82$OOQ-

91 500-

82$50o92 000

— 88'55o

200 140

150500 490100 ,07 ';0

200 '

200200 198

100 100'",,200 202

200 180200 195200 169

20O 30O

2CO200200 204

200 206JOO 300200 192

10,000,000$1,000,000

5,000,00020,000,000

M 10,000,000100,000,000

10,000,00010,000,00010,000,0002,000,0001,0(10,0002,000,000

20,000,000

2,000,000'

30,000,000

1,000,0008 o, 000,00010,000,000

2,000,0001,000,000

25,0000001,000,000

100,000,000

40,000,0001,000,000

20,000,000

CapitalPaid up

Reserverund

£10200aoo2002002001 00

£12 10 t

too

£10

£502

£lO

K30100IOO30O

£-a

IOO300

200

200200100200

190

>95

198

198

95

140805*»36

170200190

155 000—

¦ 38 000— 43 000

185100 500200

SHIPPING.

Cafittai

1,200,000$20,000,000

I ,,000,0005,000,0006,000,000

Capitaipaid up

960,000$20,000,000

2,800,000

4,000,0001,200,000

ReservePu ud ComPitities

('a:i<3ea Lloyd Brazileira, re«

Jo bearer ...Brazileira, e Estradas de ferroNac. Navegação Costeira..Norte e Sul

Dividendpaid

i2°.p a— lan. 91t2°óp.a—Jau. yi—Jan. 91

iJ.42"(,p.aJan.9i

Nominalvalue

3 00$•JOO

20O

40IOO40

Lastsale

310$ 000350 000180 000

48 000

55 0°°

25,000,000100,000,000

5,000,0002,500,0001,000,000

10,000,00010,000,0008,000,0001,000,000

20,000,000>£i, 500,000

40,000,0002,000,000

5,000,0001,000,000

5,000,00050,000,000

1,000,000

3,000,0005,ooo,o.io

200,000,0001,000,000

30,000,00010,000,0003,000,000

20,000,00010,000,000

10,000,00020,000000

10,000, oooij

3.000,00010.000,000

10,000,00024,000,000

3,000,0002,000,000

4,000,000$476,000

5,000,000.10,000,000

A/2,500,000

33,000,00033,000,0002,000,000

10,0. ,0,0001,923,2601,513,130

500,000700,000

10,000,00010,000,0002,000,000

12,000,0001,600,000

300,00080,000,000

4,000,000800,000

1,000,00010,000,000

1,000,000

36,000,00030,000,000

1,000,0003,500,0001,895,800

10,313,840

7,500,00030,000,000

5,000,000675,000

493,0105(000,0004,000,0008,000,0001,000,000

10,000,000

£750,00012,000,000

¦ 2.000,00o3,000,000

99,378$34,000

434,92786,187

43.345,841

1,812,058

35,76'8,758

50,000109,380

2,82i,I.H

306,1543,800,000

50,0001,395.374

4,49a500,000123,728100,000

53',484115.167100,000650,466

Name

984,11025,000,000

200,000

3,000,0002,000,000

190,000,000

997,000'

4,000,00010,000,000

2,000,00012,000,000

5.336.53°0,200,000

2,000,000

1,250,000$1,833,2003,519,9201.739.5001,000,0002,350,000

5,000,0007,553,9991,670,1001,000,000

200,000

387,277¦ 30,5002,000,000

31,373'5*794

136,717

1,350,000200,000

1.784,495l45o,ooo

125,00010,000

9.4*"«31,000,000

50,000350,000

1,295,301

31,51612,000

5.600,0003°°, 714361,031280,953248.137

RIO DK JANEIROAgricola do Brazil 4$ooo—July 91Alliança do Brazil 4 200-July 91Auxiliar o 000—July 91Bolsa 20 000—Feb. 91Brasilianische 10 u0—May 9Brazil ...' ao 000—July 91

do a series 2o?»p.a— July 91Brazil e LondresBrazil-Norte AmericaBrazileiroClasses LaboriosasCentral •Cooperativo Commercial do Rio de Jau

do a seriesCommerciantesCommercio

do 2 seriesCommercio e Industria....Construetor do BrazilContinentalCosmopolita 4 000—lulyCredito Commercial 6 000—JulyCredito Garantido,Credito MercantilCredito Movei I i2"'0p.a—July 91Credito Popular i2%p.a—julyCredito Publico (Caixa) 5 500—Jan.Credito Keal do Brazil i2%p.a—July

do. 2 series i2°óp.;i -Julydo comm. dep... ¦; ia"iíp.a — July

Credito Rural e Internac... i 15°/..P a—julyCredito Universal, gold ! i2%p.a-jan.Depósitos e Descontos .... 120 000—July

Dividendpaid

8"uP.a-July000—July

8°úp.a-|uly9"0—July

10 ü/o—July12 000 -July

8 400—luly000—July

13 000-July2 400—July

000—July4 000—July

Nom.value

i i2"iip.a —i5°/.,pa-i2.op.a-

Í20 000 —

Ferjeral do Brazil Li5"op.a—jan.Fluminense ! 900 —julyFranco-Braziletro 1 000—JulyImpulsorIndustrial e Mercantil '• 10 000—JulyIntermediário 12 000—JulyLavoura e Commercio 000—July

494,014$

210,000

750,000

230,000116,80720,249

543.«*32

London & Brazilian, Lmted.Metropolitano do Brazil....Mercantil dos Varegistas...MobilisadorMutuoOperáriosPariz e Rio. PovoPopularRegional do Bia/.ilRepublicados E.U.do BrazilRio de JaneiroRio e .Matto Grosso Rural e HypothecaiioSociedade BancariaSul-Americano :...União de CreditoUnião Ibero-Americano....Viação do Brazil

PROVINCIALCredito Real S. Paulo...

do 2 seriesdo comm. dep

Lavoura, S. PauloMercantil, Santos

do 2 series..S. PauloUiiião S. Paulo ._...Minas GeraesTerritorial, do

do 3 series

Sj—Apr.

o 000—July 912">'0p.a— July 91

July 91

6 000 -Jululy 91

ulyuly

000—

000—000—July000—Julv000—Julyaoo—j uly000 —Apr.000—July

80$120200IOO

Mi__o20010080

20080

35100

352002Ò0100200* 4°1002008080

10080

20080

IOOIOO .eoo

60200

6060

20060

100IOO80

200

200IOO

&1020

200

5020

8IOO'

30100

40200

Lastsale

i8o$ooo60 000

250 000

50 000

384 000194 000

25 00064

' 000

20 000108 000

283 ooo240 000170 000

Closing quotations

38a$ooo—IOI$ü

24 000-

60 000100 000130 000

140 00060 000

1 38 00045 000

123 000105 000180 00023 000

190 00060 00020 000

) 000- July 91w"op.a— July 91i.".p a-July 91i2"0p.a—July yi12 000—july

3 000 -July6 000—July

«) ".'„p.a-July12 ^o— lan.

15 000—July3 000 —Jtily

7060

aooaoo120200.100

60

5"10

50100200

50100

7»150200

40

310 00084 00055 00072 O.iO

122 000180 000220 000

140 000

225 000

20 0002 500

121 00024 000

108 000

145 000

70 000. 30 000440 000100 000

76 000220 000

68 00054 000

70$ooo20 00060 000

147 000250 000

52 000123 00080 000

155 000

300 000

179 000—183 OJO

135 000—145 000

115 000—119 000

—IIO 000

143 000-

420 00J—450 000

82 000 ¦

40 000

HYPOTHECARY NOTES.

PresentA tnouttt

Closing quotations

INSURANCE.

548,400$14.163,100}

7,536,3007,790,81.0

S.ooo

7,996,800

Interestpayable

June.—Dec.Jau. —luly

doApr —Oct.

May—Nov.

Rate Ba a ks

BrazilCredito Real do Brazil..

do goldCredito Keal de S PauloRep. dos Estados Unidos

do goldPredialUnião, S. Paulo

Nominalvalue

100$100

£-' ss100$IOOIOOIOOtoo

l.ast sale

81%ii5$ooo

80 «*0

Closing quotations

-- - 85o0

So%— 95°u

MILLS.

.. ... CapitalCapital ta\dup

4,000,000$ 300,000$3,0(10,000 750,0003,000,0110 300,0002,000,000 200.00O

4,000,000 300,0004,000,000 520,000a,500,..00 350,0003,000,000 3O0.O..O3,000,000 200,0008,000,000 400,00a1,000.000 100,000

5,000,000 750.0005,000,000 350,0001,000,000 100,001,2,000,000 300,000

Reserve' fund

30,441$249.714

49,57a10,000

192.781320,000198,008150,000

19,30!*

36Õ,OO04754

120,56124.2«S_J6.272i:.4H

CompaniesDividend

paid

AlliançaArgos FluminenseAtalaiaBonança....'ConfiançaFidelidade GarantiaGeral.I1ule1uiz.ul.uaIntegridadeLealdade PrevidenteProsperidade ••; • •¦União Cí.iii dos Varegistas,Vigilância

Nominalvalue

2$oqo -July 91, oco -July 91

soo-July 911 000 J.in 89a 000 -July 91

000—luly 91ooa -july 91000—July 9:

1 500—July 916 000 -july 91

000—Jan. 903 000—July 91

000—July 90000 -July 91750—July 9'

20$250

102030

125IOO

_o20

IOOIO

30303010

Lastsale

33$00O

365 000

9 00010 00011 000

325 000140 oon

50 000iü 000

18 I 000

9 oo-,<5 «o"16 50040 000III o. <>

Closing quotations Capital

RAILWAYS AND TRAMWAYS.

Capital Capitalpaid up

5,000.000$500,000

3,000.00060,000,000

100,000,000

• • ••60,000,000

390,00010,000,000

3,000,00040,000,00013,000,000611,000,000

8,000,000

(0,000,00010,000,000

0,000,000

r, -....ie

13,000,000

3,000,000:,6o .,00.»

3,000,000loo. 000,000

* •••6,(100,000

5.000.000$9.700.000 i;._,..., ]r, ., ... |

1.000,000$100,00132110,000

I2.0OO.IKKI6o.ciKI.llOO

Reservefund

390,0001,980,000

900,0008.000,0003,400,0006,705.0002,700,000

ll.073.7501,600,0006,000,000

10,000.0001,200,000

I J.OOO.OOO

5,200,0003,400,000

900,0001...8... 173

600.000

3,900,000

5.000.000$V. 700,000

SOO. «KM

9,000,000

8.520

3OO.468

J*.3*

84 186326

Compa nie-

AlagoanaCabo Frio .... Ciitaguazes ,-•Ivstr. e S. Franc. loCbopiinGeraldo Brazildo

Goyaz to Matto Grosso—Maricá Minas de S. Jeronymo

do 2 serieiMuiainbinhoN..rdocste do BrazilNoite dc S Paul ¦ . Oeste de Minas

Jo 1 senesdo 3 "eiies

PaiaopebaPcçanlia t° A>a*áQiul.inboKio DoceSorocabana

jo protongatton..Thèresopolis Tijucal*niã.> Valenciana ......Vassouias e Paiy d.. AlfeiesViação Férrea Sápucahy....

d>» -•••Viação RioeS Paulo

TKAMWSYS("aiioca •*••

{.mlim It.umco

•eniamboco S Ciitistovio , ............

Dividendpaid

f/omtnalvalue

40?4»9.1

4"7»

200

.... ,u"

.... lo°.... 20

6..40

4".... 20...... b''.... 5"

4040

lut.—Jan. 91 i«iu40

3 *¦(,—June 90 1003 "•—June 90 40

.... 40

.... 10°t'i %—Feb. 84 300

40•5°**>»"°»°o*f

.$000—Apr 9' *°°6 000—Jan. 91 «o*

— |an. «j,i 2'"'

.**}¦ Closing quotationssale * T

25$ooo43 000 ¦

11 000 13$ 00— 14$ . .1

16 000 ———

65 (OO .... — 55 »KJ

157 00036 000 ... --ao 000

120 uoo ————60 000

33 0°°100 000 __—

51 000

2,400.000$

400,0001,000,000

300,000I,000,0002,400,000

.. ,400,000400,000250,000ôoo.ooo200,000

400.0004,000,0003,000,0001,000,0.10

3,200,0003,200.000

850,000280,000

10,000,000

CapitalPaid up

2,400,000$

400,0003,000,000

300,0001,000,000

600,000419,160960,000

80,000a5u,000600,000155,640

4 <X>, •.<*>>

4, t K»# \>00600,000

1,000.000

3,200,0001,600,000

600,000380,000

4.468,440

Reservefund

168,212$

562169,053240,000

9,09210,833

337,333

31.7»s

10,6131,302

Companies Dividendpaid .

AlliançaBom Fim Brazil IndustríajBrazileiraCariocaConfiança I ndustrial

do 2 seriesCorcovadoCruzeiro do SulD. IsabelIndiistriiil Mineira Industrial de Ouro Preto....Páo GmndePetropolitanaProgresso lnd do Brazil..UinkS. Lázaro

do 2 series H. Pedr. dc AlcântaraUnião IndustrialUnião Industrial S. Sebastião

i2$ooo—July 91

12 000 —

S 000—t *_í uOO —

12«"op aij"0p.a

3 100-

JulyAug.

-July-July-July-July

Xomina lvalue

l.astsale

14 000«5"««1>

t) «OOO

3 400

-July 9"-July So-July 91-July SS—Jau. 91

-Aug. 90— lan 91

Jan. 91

200$200200200200200140120

.So200200140200200200200200100200300200

3Óo$ooo220 000230 000206 000220 000190 UOO1 2 O OOO125 000

3 20 OOO

C losing quotations

200 000

45 000220 000140 0002(33 IKK)20o OOo235 OOO80 OOO

190 000223 OOO•I4O OOO

MISCELLANEOUS.

86 00038 000

l«o OOOtOO OoO

40 000

38 000

ot 000

10 000169 000

I90SOO .líO .KJO

ai tKM»|

»5 000 —

90 000—

58 000— 63 000130 coo—

i7J$ooo—

33O OtO— »40$,.O3

Capital

400.000$9,0410,1*00

768.40030.i,>h».,

3,iHio,oooio... .1,000

12,500,-^102.»,00,1H)1H>

40,000,0002,000,000

220.000

50,000,000IV.uOO.OOO1 $.000,000I.300.000

25,000,000I .OoO.OOO

650,0001,000,000S.OOO.OOO

|v,l>V,uOu

C'.i/1/.l.

paid up

400,000$7,I>«K),1MX)

76S.4OO300.000738,000

4,500,000550,000

3,5.43,00o

4,000,000

1.000,000120,000

50.000,000I». OOO, OOO

3.000,000l.lOO.OOOS.OOO.OOO

two.ooo470,000400,000

1.400.0001,000.000

300,0013

Reservefund

30,

1

000$

,200

Companies

Agre. Col.miz. de Vassour.isCant. e Viação FluminenseCarruagens Fluminense....Comnieicio e Industria ....Commissões e E11saq.de CaféEmpieza de Obras Publicas.

. do i seriesEusaccadora de CaféEvonea» FluminenseIndL e Colonisador do BraziiI11d.Lv. e Viação de MacahcIiiduvtrial Flum. (Ki i**ine>lMelhoramentos no !....-. ..

do d. Rio- ...do de S Paulo

Nacional de Oleo-. ...Nova Era KuraLPastoril MineiraPhosphato de Cal-Saneamento do KioServiç is Marítimo*Torrens BrazilewaUniãf» ...

Dividendpaid

4$ooo-10 000-

io°op a-10 ",„-

10"..-

•July go•Jan. 91

-|an 01¦jan. 91-Jan. 01

2 Soo—July 91

Xontinalvalue

6 ooo-Int. -

000o»0p.a

.KJO-

12'op aS ooo-3 600-

—Jan. 91-Jan 91-jan. 91

-Jan. 91-Jan. 91-Aug. 90

-Jan. 91-Ian ut-jan. 91

Ian. >ji

200$20020020060

20O170404»60

IOO

50200IOO80

70120120

40IOO80

IOO

l.astsale CloitHg quotations

i98$ooo.•05 00021S 000 .IOO 030

59 ooc141 00087 000

34 00017 S*>

1S0 000

50 000

M^íooo—

18 ¦*» - »oto*i

1333036130201S0

003000000000000000

55 ooa38 000

110 000S-» oco

250 00»

15S 000—159 5.10

—>ic 000

8 THE RIO.NEWS.

jrhippiug.

THOMAS N0RTON*SOLD REGULAR LINE OF SAILING PACKETS

BHTWESJ» THK

ONITED STATES. AND BRAZIL PORTSEstablishéd in 1863

Loading Ba th ; CoveieJ Pier No. 17, East Rivei

For Freight and General information apply to

Thomas Norton,104 Wall St., New-York.

§tt<imships.

U NITED STATES AND BRAZILMAIL STEAMSHIP Co.

FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE

CARRYING THE ü. S. AND BRAZILIAN MAILS

SAILINGS FOR NEW YORK:

VIGILÂNCIA Oct, 31

ADVANCE Nov. 14

The fine Steamer

ALLIANÇA,Captain GRIFFITHS

will sail for

NEW YORKSaturday, i7th October, calling at

Bahia, Pernambuco, Maranhão, Pará,

Barbados and St. Thomas.

Passage Ratescabin steerage

To Liverpool $220 gold

New York $143 $73 ,,

Abaek.. $273 —

For passages and information apply tn

Wilson, Sons &* Co., Limited; AgentsNo. 2 Praça das Marinhas.

E-LECTRIC1TY.TbomsoD-Honston International Electric Co.,

OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Esümates given for Electric railways, overhead singlewire system. Also for Are and Incandescenc lighting. Isolatedand Central Station plants, Electric Mining Machinery,Electric Motors and Transmission ot Power.

City lighting a sp«ciality.

ARTHUR H. BROWN,Agent for Brasil.

. Office: 81 Theof.kilo Ottoni,P. O. Box. 954. RIO DE JANEIRO

CRASH LEY & Co.,iVetmdealer s and Boohetlers.

Subscriptions received for ali theleading English and Amer-can newspapers and periodicals. Agents for

The European Mail.Alargeassortment of English novéis, oi the Tauchniti Edi-

ions.ofthe Franklin Square Library and ofthe Lovetl Libraryconstantly on hand.

Views of Rio and neighbourhood.Orders received for Scientific and otber books.

Agekts for Longstreth' s Rubber Stamps.

NURSE.Wanted for a German f.imily in S Paulo an exoeríen,. 1English itursé to uke entire charge of two little |,,,y, MGood references required. ' '

Address Adolph.» Spann, «58 Rua do General Câmara

clerk and book-keeper, wri,;„and <peaking French, 'Ô£ ur»N.h*< t,i kLih._ t_- .*V0fl.

A German ^k rItalian and some Portuguese, wt^hes to ch.1ange hLs positi.-.n

'Letter to "A F." Office of The Rio Nrtvs.

A practical $üí&w kn^ní the most.~ 7 - important anetia.es ,nj !ploved.n a«wdllmm house of this citv, &*?£&£¦fir.t Rookkeuer, Cashier or manaser .A a house „ pintenor. Refercnces and recommendatiom of superior quality'Reply t..i 'Fxpeiience." ¦

Dealers in Atkinsons, Piesseò*Lubin s and RoyalPerfume nes and Pears Soap

No. 67,.Rua do Ouvidor.

The Singer Manufacturixg CompanyNEW YORK AND LONDON

SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS OF THE

CelebratedSewing Machines SINGER Celebrated

Sewing Machines

General Agency in South America:

No. 53, RUA DOS OURIVES, RIO DE JANEIRO.

BRANCH AGENCIES:

"Rio News." 3t.

Wailted by a,n Er>eli<h fam<!y » young girl w;Z

*"lCU speafc, F.nghsh, as under nurse, To *|v

at S. Thereza, rua do Aquediicto No. .,,. pply

«ho

Wanted \Yn\hl7UhÍ°vin(nTni"hc'i- *wh— ur, Quitanda, sobrado. ' y

A certificated ^'^'«ount^atpre.sent enjagedin lhe Ar2ti. e Republic ,tk„ hi kes tfgflggZ ^ &works undertaking. in Bra/ I. Ten years on P.riíi I r K

ment R.üway construetion abroad, ^. JS£Z?nence^the Argentine Republic. Good k3SX\g*

Letters in first inslance to "R,"

q» iVavencroft, Rowl.ind & MilU,Advertising agenu, S;9 Piedad. Buenos-Aircs,

And for cargo to

W. C. 'Peck,No. 1 A. Rua de S. Pedro.

ROYAL MAILSTEAM PACKET COMPANY.

Under contracts with the British and Brazilian

Governments for carrying the mails.

TABLE OE DEPARTURES,

1891

Date Steamer Deslination

Oct. 12 Clyde Montevidéo and Buenos Aires.

„ t5 Tamar.... Southampton and Rotterdam calling ntHahia, Pernambuco, Lisbon,and Vigo.

,, íi Tagus... Southampton ami Antwerp calling atLas Palmas .Lisbon and Vigo.

Nictheroy:

35}, Rua do ImperadorSflo Paulo:

34 B, Rua da ImperatrizBahia:

In frunt of the ElevatorCampos:

6o, Rua 13 de Maio

Porto (Alegre:329, Rua dos Andradas

Rosario:193 lA, Calle Mendoza

Buenos Aires:137, Calle Maipú

and at Montevidéo, Salto, La Plata, Cordoba, Santa Fé, Tucuman, Asuncion, Valparaiso, Santiago,Guayaquil, Lima, Iquique, La Paz, etc, etc,

VISITING CARDS.79, Rua Sele de Setembro, I st floor.

AH descriptions of Commercial Printing.

TireâBraht

LEA & PERRINS'SAUCE,

The Okioinal and Genuine

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEbears the SiRtiature. thus : —

dCt^V m'^ry^yuóAsk for

LEA & PERRINS' SAUCE.Wholesale and for Export h the Proprietor,, WoreLler; Cresse Sc Blaehcett, London, *., fe. ; nnd buCrocers and Oil meu throughout the World.

RETAIL EVER-srWüEIRE. •

This Comp- y will have steamers fn-m and to Englandthree times per rnnmh. •

Insurance on freight shipped on these steamers can lietaken out at the Agency.

Kor freight, p.-ssages and other information apply tn

Bua de 8. Pedro No. 1, Sobrado.

G. C. Anderson,

Superintendem.

I IVERPOOL, BRAZIL AND RIVER, PLATE MAIL STEAMERS.

UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE

BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT.INTENDED SAILINGS FROM RIO.

7 b New York:Horrox Oct 17U1

Mails are closed as announced by the Post Office.For cargo apply to tbe Broker

Wm. R. McNiven,89, Rua 1 - de Marco.

For passages, parcels, specie, etc., to the

Agents — NorroH, Megaw fc Co.

NEW ZEALAND

SHIPPING Ca, VÁROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

HOMEWARDS-RIO to LONDON.

Due at Rio de Janeiro.Ruapehu oct. 2;thKarkoura Nov. 2J„j

These •te.imer* are first-cl.-iss in every respect and arecelebrated fur quick h mcw;ud passage* and superior ac-commodaiions ( ali at Tenkkiffk and PLYMOUTH; pa<-sengers may land at latier pmt.

For freights apply to W. C Peck.No. 1 A, Rua de S. Pedro:

and for piissages and other information to

Wilson Sona ft Co., L'd , Agents,No. a, Praça das Marinhas

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

BREMEN.Capital. . . 40,000,000 Marks.

Regular fines of Steam Packets betweenBremen— United States

Brazil,. River Plate

China, Japan,, Austrália

Departures from Nio de Janeiro on the Sthand 3jrd of each month to

A bçain foocl. It increases thecapacity for mental labor and aetsas a general tonic It rests thetired brain and imparts there tonew life and vieor.

Dr. Ed; T. Johnson, M.R.C.S., 121 Rícclané,Walton, Liverpool, says : <« I have used it withvery Koo<l results in cases of overtaxed and over-worked brains, one in particular, a schoolmaster,where it acted like a charm."

DKJNO. Lamhk, M.R.C.S., West Villa, Shar-'l'ngton, Xo. Cheltenl.nm, says : '< It producedgood results in StcJc headache and brain prostra-tion, tranquilizing the irritation, giving comforlàblesleep."

Descriptive pamphlel (Misl-free on application 10Rnmford Chemical Works. Prpildiné*, R. /., O, S. A.

Solf íVgenls

//'. R. CASSEIS & Co.8 A, Rua da Candelária.

Pas»Bahia. Lisbon, Antwerp and B remen.

SHAVV, SAVILL & ALBION Co.,

LIMITED.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

BETWKEN

NEW ZEALAND and LONDON.

HOMEWARDS-Due at Rio de Janeira.Toinui No». 1$tDoric Dec ttt

Steamers superior in every respect and fitted wítlf everyc m-eniciice for the comfort of travellers. Call at TtHtatttriand Plvmouth; pas-engers may bnd at latter port

For freight apply to W. C. Peck,No 1 A. Rua de S. Pedro:

and fur passages and other information toWilton, Sona ft Co L'd., Agents,

No. 1, Praça das Marinhas.

accepred!*"* '"^ V* ^ a" P°m °f ,he d'lTcrenl »««Passage Rates: lít ,.

Rio-Amwerp. Bretaen 500 Marks. ,00*000,,-NewYork w* llremen li000 ,( 0^.. , . . S°° •• 7o$oooror further inf imatura apply to

HERM. STQLTZ & Co,, Agents.Rua da Alfândega, No. 60. u;„ t„ 1

•?' Kio de Janeiro

•Nflu

oauO

cote<

6U«íi

JuIA73

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GREAfREMEflYCURES

>et

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< Rheumatism.Neuralgia.SciatIca, 1Lumbago.Bacfcarhe.HMdacht.Toothadit. =

X ••»• Tfcrwn. Bwcltlaaa. NmIm, BrmlMk,

^ Soitr

¦•raa, Dcald-, ffmt Hlue,

PACIFIC STEAM

N;AVIGATION COMPANYDEPARTURES for LIVERPOOL.

Calling at Lisbon and Bordeaux.J°hn E,d" Oct ,;ü,Li^ri» Oct **h

dl-SE P°pUlar *,camer* are fi"«l *«th the electnc l.«ht andallm.*iern convemences. Insurance poises may be uktncut at the agency oo merchand.^ baggage and rafca!For freights apply to W. C Peck,

N"o « A-. Rua de S Pedro;and for passages and other information to

Wilson Sons & Co.. Ld.,Agents.No, ». Pr^a das Marinhai.

Dra||liUu4D«Jmii«tiiiiin. riny CwMI ntxxtlt. l«ir-cUo<n ta ll I.U|um •"THK CUAIUJW A- VOSEL-EM CO.

U.bU

EN\'ELOPES.A LARGE ASSORTME.Vl Ifsr RECK1VED «>KLONC DOCUMENT ENVELOPES,

manufactured fwm blue and white cl.rth-lin^ paper andJjpanese parchment

SQUARE COMMERCIAL ENVELOPESfr-m tuperím calemiared papers of vaiious colon

American Commercial Envelopes,mude fmm the l«*t wí.tte and tinte»! papers;

LINEN ENVELOPES.made from the best qiiahties of linen papers known in the

UtãtsA Suics.Tliese envelopes ate supenor in both quality and maie

Samples may I* jeen at the

T3ri>ogi»ai>lxia _A_JLcixx_.a,79 Se«e de .•^etembro— i st fW.

Tt*. Aiwwa, % s*te de £ete«fcro