THE RIO NEWS

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The Rio News.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
Vol. XVIII.
RIO DE JANEIRO, JANUARY 27™, 1891.
Number 4
WILSON, SONS & CO.
V
(LIMITED)
The NEW YORK COMMERCIAL CO., Limited
2, PRAÇA DAS MARINHAS
RIO DE JANEIRO.
CHARLES R. FLINT, Treasurer.
140 Pearl Street, NEW YORK. Chesterfield House - Great Tower St., LONDON, E.
C.
AGENTS OF THE
CONTRACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MACHINERY ANQ RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Sole Export Agents in New York lor many of the Leading Manufacturers of the United
States.
Èstablished Houses in Brazil can secure exclusive rights on specialties.
Correspondents of
Pacific Steam Navigation Company,
United States & Brazil Mail S.S. Co.,
S/taw, Savill & Albion Co.,Ld.
The New Zealand Shipping Co.,Ld.
S. LEVY LAWSON,
Si, RUA THEOPHILO OTTONI.
and the
Commercial Union (Fire & Marine)
Assurance Co., Limited.
Coal.—Wilson, Sons & Co. (Limited) have depois at St.
Vincent, (Cape Verde), Montevideo, and at thc chief lir.nzil
Ports; and, among othcrs, supply coal under contract, at
Kio, to:
The Brnzjlian Government;
Her Hritannic Mnjesty's Govertimeiitj
Thc Transatlantic Steamship Companies:
The New Zcaland Shipping Companies ;
&c, &c,
Insurance—Fire and Marine Insurances aflected at
moderate rates.
Coal.—Large stocks of the best C:irdifT Coal always kept
in depôt 011 Conceição Island.
Tug Boats always ready for service.
Ballast Supplied to ships.
Establishmeiits : Wilson, Sons Sc Co. (Limited),
London, CardifT, St. Vincent, (Cape Verde), Ri.>, Hahin,
Pernambuco, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
Official glivrrtovtj
U. S. LEGATION.-No. 59, Kua de Santo Amaro.
Ofiice hours 10 a. ra. to 1 p. 111.
E. li. COXGKR,
Minister.
HRITISH LEGATION.-Travessa de D. Manoel JNo. 8.
GEORGE H. WYNDHAM, Minister.
AMEUICAN CONSULATE GENERAL.—N« áJ Largo
ila Carioca. O. H. DOCKF.IÍY. Cônsul Geiler.il.
HKITISH CONSULATE GENERAL.- N" 3
de IX Manoel.
Travessa
Caixa do Correio 248.
IMO DE JANE/RO.
The Spanish- American financier
PARIS.
YORK.
Si, RUA THEOPHILO OTTONI.
R10
DE JANEIRO.
Companhia Importadora Paulista.
(THE
S.
PAULO
IMPORTERS,
COMPANY.)
CHRIST CHURCH.-Rua do Evaristo dn Veiga. Divine
Service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 011 lhe and and |tli
Sundays in each month nt 7.30 p.m, during the eool
season. H MOSLKV#
M A< Chaplrtm;
ALBERT ALLEN., Clerk. No. 6, Kua lluuiaytá.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Largo do
Cattete. Ruglisli services .mu 11:30:1.111. Sundays, and
7:30 p.m. 011 Fridays.—C. 11. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
Portuguese.services: at n.ju a. m. and 7.30 p.m,
Sundays: 7 p. 111. Tuesday.—J. W. WOLI.ING and
M. UE CAMARGO, Pastors.
COMMISSION MERfcHANTS,
DEALERS AND EXPORTERS.
PRKSliYTERIAN CHUCH-NV 15 Travessada Barreira.
Services in Portugucse every Suud.tv at 11 a.m., and 7
p. iu., Sundays: and at 7 p. m. Thürsdáys.
A. TRAJANO, Pastor.
HAPTIST CHURCH.—Rua do Conde d'Èu, No. ia a.
Services in Portuguese every Sunday al 11 a.m. and 7.
p.m: and every Wednesday nt 7. p.m.
W. 13. BÀGBY, Pastor.
Residence: Rua de Petropolis N. a.
IGREJA EVANGÉLICA FLUMINENSE.—No. 175, Rua
de S. Joaquim. Services in Portuguoe.it 10 a. in. and
6 p. ni., Sundays; and at 7 p. m. Wednesdays.
R10SEAMEN'S MISSION AND READING ROOM.Opcndaily. No. 89 Kua da Misericórdia. Divine Service
011 Sundays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Sailois fiee and
easy ou Tucsday at 7
p.m, Gifis of papeis, books, left
off clolhing, etc, gladly
received.
THOMAS HOOPK.U, Missionary.
ítlríürul ZHmtavu
Dr. W. Havelburg, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur;
forinetly of Santos, and recently from an extended visit to
Kuropc. Office and residence: Rua da Alfândega No. 29,
fumi 2 to 4 p. 111.
Dr. Cleary, Physician and Surgeon ; Sanitary Inspector,
U. S.- Marine •Hospital Service. — Office 10a, Rua do
Hospício. Hours, írom ia to j. Residcncc, Rua da Real
Grandeza No. 33, Botafogo. Telephone 1500.
frftal.
Dr. Evaristo da Veiga Gonzaga will undertake aU cases
to be tried before the Brasilian couits.
His spccialty is
COmmeraal causes and the examinalion of mercantile duCWments and papeis. Rua da Alfândega. No. 49; Irom 11 a.m.
to 3 p. 111.
c
HARLES HÜE JUN" & CO.
Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants
Rua Fresca
No. 3.
RIO DE JANEIRO.
Water supplied on short notice.
A
Henry Robertson, Secretary.
Jtotcls.
ARSON'S HOTEL.
ÈSTABLISHED 1872.
This establishment is quite ready
for the coming season; first-class
attendantfe, good Baths and moderate prices.
ANE.
W.R
E. de F. Central.
Telephone 1135.
Trains leave Cosme Velho for Corcovado en week days
at 6.30, S.jo, ia .1. m., 3 and 5.30 p. in.: returning from
Paineiras at 7 30, 10.30 ... m., 2, 4.45 and 8 p. m. On
Sundays and Ifoliaays for Corcovado at 6.30, 8, 9 30,11 a. 111.,
ia.30. '. hi°> 5 *nd 6.30 p. in. : from Paineiras S.35, 10.05,
11.35 a.nt, 1.05, 2.35, 4.05, 5.35, 7..)5 and g p. m.
"Falte
the yellow cir (Larangcir.tM tt the corner of
I 3f*
Hua do Ouvidor and Gonçalves Dias 45 minutes before the
dcpaitiiie of trains
Lí OTEL WHYTE.-TIJUCA.
The Proprietor beg* lo advise his friend* and customers,
and the public Li general, that írom the \ st December forward
this old and j> jpular establishment will be known under lhe
-:natkm of
lltll ffilliJ
TIJUCA HOTEL
And also thal
thal full
fuS! authority has been granted
by thc
gt
Proprietor for the management of lhe
the same, to
/./, Rita Sete de Setembro
Mr. Charles W. Tross.
RIO DEJANEIRO.
This beautifuÜy.Mttmed hotel, so well known for its heahhfulness and a«:ew.iS/ihty to the city, will continue to offer thc
best ofenteftainsteut to iravefler* seeking to escape the heat
«nd dtKOm&m of th' .::!>- Applications for apariments and
transp ^ution of baggage may bc made by Telephone 2001.
P. O. Hox 84.
KA1LWAY TICKETS OF IMPROVEI» STYLE8.
Show Card», Luhel», Calendars.
JAMES MACODNOUGH, President.
AUG. D. SHEPARD,
, „.
„
,TOURO ROBERTSON, | Vl«-President8.
THEO. H. FREELAND, Sec'y and Treis.
JNO. E. CURRIER, Ass't Sec'y.
J. K. MYERS, Ass't Treas.
LOCOMOTIVE
BALDWINWORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN
BUENOS AYR KS.
Further Agencies, suilable to their lines of business— Hardw.ire, Domestie good, Specialties, etc, etc—are rcspecttully
solicited.
VTfENCESLAUGl
J GUIMARÃES & Co.
WINE MERCHANTS.
Importers of
Oporto,.,Douro and Lisbon wines ofthe best qualities in
bottlcs.ortn casks, and i-nder the private marks ofthe house.
Sole
Agents
for
Izidro Gonçalves,
,,
G.Prellek& Co.,
Exporter of Madeira Wines;
No'. 82, Rua /o de Março.
Rio de Janeiro:
T OHN H. BELLAMY & Co.
General and Commission Merchants,
SHIPPING AND STEAMER AGENTS.
AGENTS KOR
FOR THE
Âlliance
Marine Insurance Co.
Insurance Co.
P. O. Box 741.
Rio
de Janeiro.
EXPLOSIVAS Co.
N OBEL/SLIMITED.
Gelignite and Dynamite
In, cases of 50 lbs. ea., nett welffht
Gelignite is a new and very jwwerful cxplosive. Besides
possesang great brcakmg power it commends itself for use in
this country by reason of the fumes after explosion not being
injurious to the w.rkcrs. On this account alone great advantage is obtained over most cxplosives, by its use, and
more especially when operating in confined places,
Also patent Dctonator caps and Bickford'S patent
use. For further information and price, apply to thc
Agents for Brazil:
Watson, ftitchie & Co.
Nc. ij, Rua Theophilo Ottoni.
Rio de Janeiro.
Bordeaux,
Exporter ot Bordeaux Wines ;
E. Remy Martin & Co ,
Exporter of Cognac
Dealers tn
Burguttdy, Rhine and Mosel wines, Shcrrics, Champagne
Cogiirits and Liqueurs ofthe best brands.
(Riimi da
Alfândega,
8).
KELL, WILSON & Co.
21
Passenger and Freight Locomotives, Mine Locomotires, Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Steam Slreet Cars
etc, etc.
A1.SO
Importers and Agents for Manufacturers.
O
These locomotive engines are adapted to every variety oí
service, and are built accurately to standard gauges and
templates. Like parts of diflerent engines of same class perfectly
íiitcrcnangcable.
Ihamcs and Mcrsey
S58, Calle Cangallo.
A
1831)
Several leading Manufacturers,
. CASSELS & Co.
CASSELS, KING & Co.
QRCOVADQ RAILWAY.
HOTEL DAS PAINEIRAS.
Rio de Janeiro.
13 Rua Primeiro de Março. RIO DE
JANEIRO,
51, Rua de lioa Vista, SÃO PAULO,
and
PALMEIRAS.
This Hotel, from the fine dry climate of the sit.ialiori anil
excellent watér, is peculiarly suilable for invalids and convalescents, and for rhetimatism, bronchial afléctions, diarrhcea,
rntennittent fevers, etc.
Board and luths 4$ per diem.
Trains 3 times a day. Rettirn ticket for S days 7$kw.
Apply, Hotel Palmeiras, or at
No. 1 Largo do Paço.
mport and Commission Merchants,
Telephone 67S.
PAPERS.
Norton, Megaw &' Co.
$ Rua Visconde dc Inhaúma,
Proprietor.
c
SAFETY
Sole Agents In lírazil :
NDREW STEELE & Co.,
WILLIAM D. CARSON,
II
W. Mee, Manager.
solicited.
160, RUA DO CATTETE.
NDRÊ DE OLIVEIRA & GAD.
Importers and Wholesale
and Retail Druggists.
Joseph
Correspondence
OTEL
COLORS.
AU work thoroughly guaratiteed.
Illustrated catalogue furnished on application of customers.
João Baptista de Mello Oliveira, President.
c
EXCHANGE,
STAMPS, Ae., In the flne»t and niont urtinlle ntyle
FKOM STEEL PLATES,
With SPECUI, S.lKKIil.tllllS to 1'REVIMT IOI STKRFEITCiO.
Special papers manufactured exclusively for
use of tlie Company.
BURNIIAM, PARRY, WILLIAMS & CO.,
Proprietors.
DIRECTORS =
(ri)turl) piirctoni
BONDS, P0STAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LECAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES ofthe UNITED STATES; and for
Foreign Covernments.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
BANK NOTES, Sil ARE CERTIFICA TES, BONDS
XStt COKPOKATION8,
r.V,,í.£OVEK>fHKÍiT8
DltAFTS, CHECKS, HILL!» OF
(Èstablished,
TRADING
CAPITAL—i,ooo,ooo$ooo, or /"100,00o Sterling.
WM. GEO. AliliOTT, Cônsul General.
Heorgaiiized 1879.
Engkavbrs and Printers of
UTHOGRAPHIO AND TYPE PRINTINQ.
Chesterfield House-Great Tower Street, LONDON, E. C.
Caixa do Correio 24S.
líusiness Found ed 1795.
IneorporaliMl under I,«ws or llio Stute of .New York, 1858.
Work Execnted In Flrvproar Halldlncs.
S. LEVY LAWSON, Editor and Proprietor,
NEW
78 to 86 TRINITY PLACE,
NEW YORK.
SAFETY
of LONDON, PA&IS and NEW YORK,
17 Rua de Paradis
.......
142 Pearl Street
..........
Fur (ree Sample Copy, apply to the office at
AMERICAN
Bank Note Company,
Rua Conselheiro Saraiva
22 Beeeo de Bragança.
AGEXTS OF THE
Northern Assurance Company,
General and Commission Merchants
for (braga and home trade with the interior.
WESTINGHOUSE AIR
THK BRAKE COMPANY,
P/TTSBiRG. PA., U. S. A.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC BRAKE
Thc Westiughouse Automatic Brake is now in use on
so,ooa engines, and 240,00c cars. This includes 140,000
Freight Cars.
This is tj per cent of the entire freight car
cquipment of the United States.
Orders have been received for 80,000 Quick Action Brake»
since December, tSS?.
For further particulars appljr to
Norton Megaw
ôf
Co.
S2, Primeiro de Março.
,. . . . . _
:T-;S:,.
.v
'¦Ml
.-».i»a..u.n«l.u.
THE
RIO
L
iVm-SXmXmttm
Tbe Èquitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.
fJanuary 27t.l1, 1891.
NEWS.
ONDON AND BRÀZIU AN
BANK, LIMITED.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
HEAD
OFFICE:
LONDON
A. J. LAMOUREUX, Editor and Proprietor.
branches:
lisbon,oporto, pará, pernambuco,'bahia
rio de janeiro, santos,são paulo,
rio grande do sul,pelotas, porto alegre
and montevidéo.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assets £ 22,322,981.
Surplus £ 4>754>39°-
agencies :
i1uenos ayres and new york.
Ratio oí Assets to Liabilities 127 per cent.
The maluring Tontine Policies of The Èquitable show results more favorable than those of any
Capital
Capital pnicl np
Reserve funil
,
t
C
,.
other Company.
This Society issues a new policy which like a Bank draít is a simple promise to pay.
1,250,000
625,000
400,000
Draws <>n:
Messrs. CLYN,
lilILLS, CURRIE &• Co.,
I.ONDON,
Branch Office for Brazil :
_=--ü\__. DO HOSPÍCIO
RIO
nsro.
Messrs. MALLET FRÈRES &> Co.,
Paris,
71
Messrs. J. //. SCHRODER 6- Co.,
DE JANEIRO.
llAMMJRO,
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT.
The ALLIANÇA Insurance Company,
The Rio News
NACIONAL
BANCO
DO BRAZIL.
Contains a summary of news and a review of Brazilian aflairs,
a list ofthe arrivals and départures of foreign vessels, the comincici.il report and price current ofthe market, tahlcs of stock
quotations and sales, a table of freights and charleis, a summary of the daily coffee reports from the Associação Commercial, a synopsis of the monthly balances of local banks,
and ali other information necessary to a correct judgment
on Brazilian trade.
(Cash invariably in advance)
Subscription : 2o$ooo per annum for Hrazil.
$10.00 or £2 abroad (24$ when paid here).
SINGLE COPIES: 400 reis; for sale at the office
of publieation, or at the English Book Storc, No. 67 Rua do
Ouvidor,
AH subscriplions should run with the calcndar year, or
terminate 011 June 3oth and December 31SL
EDITORIAL AND PUBLI CATION OFFICES:79, Rua Sete de Setembro.
Rio dk Janeiro, January 27LI1, 1891.
The news Irom Chili continue vague and
uncertain, owing to the fact lhat the govRua
da
Alfândega,
22,
22
the trans-Andine telegraph
ernment controls"revolutionary
4Ç, RUA PRIMEIRO DE MARÇO, 4c
while
the
operations are
line,
RIO DE JANEIRO
Capital (Gold). . Rs. go,ooo,ooo$ooo confined almost wholly to the coast. It
appears, however, lhat several coast lowns
With right of emission.
Insures against every kind and description of bodily açcidehts, or èxclusively against accidents
have fallen into lhe hands ofthe revolutionencountered in one's occupation and on raihvays, and against loss of life during sea voyages.
ists,
but not without some íighting and an
THIS BANK DRAWS ON ITS
occasional repulse. Our latest mail advices
LONDON OFFICE,
By the payment of a trifling sum, any person can guarantee a small fortune to his family in case
give only a vague idea of the situation,
ALSO ON
he should lose his life by accident, or secure ample support for himself and family during a fixed
consequently the relative strength of the
London and County Banking
period in case of accidental injury.
two parties can not hc even approximatcly
London
Company Limited
Balmaceda, however, i.s still in
Banque de Paris & des Paysestimated.
Paris.
Bas
possession of Santiago and Valparaiso and
For Prospectus and other information, inquire at the Company's offices—Accident Insurance
Hamburg
may therefore be said to have the most
Section.
Berlin
Deutsche Bank.
Bremen
advantageous posilions, with ali the available
Board of Directors: S. S. Castro e Mello.
Frankfurt 0/ Main
material of war, except what was on board
Antw rp
Manoel Cardoso Pereira.
Banque d'Anvers.
the war vessels, in his possession. We have
Leopoldo de Carvalho Ribeiro.
Genoa
received telegrams from Santiago, evidently
IEoine
Manager of Section:
inspired, saying that the war vessels were
Banca Generale, and agencies. ¦*; m']'^s
Carlos Américo dos Santos.
and other Italian
suífeting for coal, but this i.s evidently
Cable address: MATER.
cities
íalse as the coal supply is loo accessiblc to
Postoffice address : Caixa No. 1,074.
| Madrid
The revolutionists
Barcelona
permit such a situation.
Telephone: No. 129.
Cadiz
have been maintaining an active blockade
1, .p^rà^on;,
-Oiui.u nii.üieu...U_u, ~»ali along the coast, which has been made
and
agencies.
pana,
Valencia
HCENIX FIRE OFFICE.
the subject of a prótest from the foreign
& FOREIGN MARINE
and other cilies in
In view of the
Spain and lhe Ca- representatives in Chili.
BRITISH
INSURANCE COMPANY, LIM'D
nary
Islands
Established 1782 .^-' , ...
haste with which Balmaceda is òrganizing
'¦
ti
)¦¦
^-4\
Lisbon
Authorized by Imperial Decree No. S,oj? of
and arming a force to take lhe field against
Oporto
Banco de Portugal, and
Capital ,£1,000,000 sterling
March 3.//I1, 18S1.
agencies
andothe Portuguese the revolutionists, it may bc believed thal a
cilies
Insures against risk of fire, houses, goods and merchandise,
l
decisive issue will very soon be reached.
and ojTers the best of guarantees with the most favorable
Agent in Rio ae Janeiro
London & River Plate Bank $ Sonlev^
conditions.
P
Wm. A. Gordon,
31, Rua General Camara.
c
G. C. Anderson, Agent.
Telephone No.427.
OMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE
COMPANY, LIMITED, OF LONDON.
AND
FIRE
MARINE.
Marine HíhIih
Authorized 1884.
Fire KiskB
Authorized 1870
Agents for the Republic of lhazil
Wilson Sons & Co. Limited.
R
OYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
Capital
^2,000,000
Aceiiiiiulaled Funds ,£6,000,000
Insules against tlie risk oí fire, houses,goods andinerchan.
dise ol every kind at reduced rates.
John Moore &j Co, agents.
No. 8, Una da Candelária.
G
Smith ô3 Youle.
No. 6a, Rua i
H
MARINE
TllK
PANY LIMITED.
Agent iu Rio de Janeiro
G. C. Anderson.
de Março.
Rua dc S. Pedro No. i —ist lloor.
OME AND COLONIAL MAR INF.
INSURANCE Co.
Agents for the Republic of Hrazil
Norton, Megaw «V Co.
No. 82, Rua i° de Março, Rio de Janeiro.
L
INSURANCK.COM-
Capital
/i,ooo,ooo.steiliiig
Keseryefiincl £ 450,000
,,
Rio de Janeiro
Agents in
iiuiks.
E NGLISH
RIO
ONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE
INSURANCE Co.
BANK
OK
D E J AzH E I R O
(LIMITED)
HEAD OFFICE IN LONDON
BRANCHES IN BRAZIL:
Agents tn
Rio de Janeiro
Watson Ritchie & Co.
No. 25, Rua de Thcopliilo Otton .
N
Agents in Rio de Janeiro :
Olrll, Wilson,
2i
Telephone No. 193.
Rio de Janeiro, Pará, Pernambuco, Bahia,
Santos, São Panlo and Porto Alegre.
BRANCHES IN THE RIVER PI.ATE:
ORTHERN ASSURANCE
COMPANY.
i
Messrs. G. Amsinck & Co
Rosário
New York
Rua de S. Pedro, No. 1—ist floor.
No. 2 Praça das Marinhas.
^UARDIAN FIRE AND LÍFÉ
INSURANCE CO.
Llmlted
Montevidéo and Buenos Ayres.
Capital
,i
DitIO, paiu Mp
Reserve Fund
jC i.ooo.oco
500.O0O
175,000
£
This Hank draws and inidcrtakcs the collection of Hills on
ali Brazilian Ports.
Buys (oreign exchangé on nll points. Grnnis leilers o'
credit for travellers and for commercial purposes. Advnuccs
made on coffee and other merchandise in accordance with
the statutes of the Bank, and transacts every other description of banking business.
B
RASILIANISCHK BANK FUR
DEUTSCHLAND.
Established in Tlamburg on tôllt Decembei
1SS7 by the "Dircc/ion der Disconto Gesellschaft
in Per lin nnd the " iVorddculscIic Paul- in
Hamburg" Hamburg.
Capital.
.
.
10,000,000 Marks.
BRANCH OFFICE IN RIO DE JANEIRO.
/ //, Rua da Candelária, i A
(Autlioriscd by Decree AV. 10,030.)
Draws on:
f Bircction der Disconto )
Gesellschnft, Berlin. i and conesGermnnv •
) Norddeulsche Bank in l pondents,
( Hamburg, Hamburg, )
fN. M. Rothschild & Soas, London.
Bank ul London, Limited
iipianu
•,
E„_i„„,i International
1I.i „.Mi.!..n.
, _
|
( Wm. Brandi s Sons & Co., London.
France
C Credit Lyonnais
and branches
Spain
\
.,„
( Banque d' Anvcrs, Antwerp.
o..
Hc,B,um \ H. Albert dc Bar)*
& Co., Antwerp.
í Banca Generale, branches and corresItaly
<
pondents.
( Meuricoflírc & Co., Naples.
Portueal
(í Hanco Lisboa & Açores and cones¦
pondents.
United States.... G Amsinck & Co.. New Yoik.
U ruguay
Ernesto Tòrnquist & Co., Monlevideo.
Ernesto Tòrnquist íi Co , I* Ayres.
Arrcntinc
i
**
í Deutsche Ueücrsce Bank, li. Ayres.
and any other countries
Allows 3% P. a. interest in account cunent.
Pays interest on deposits for a certain time.
4 % p. a. for 3 to 6 months.
-t!-í °ó ,. 1, .. 7 .. 9
11
5M?o .. 11 .. t° >. «
>.
Execute» cnlers for purchases and sales of stocks, shares,
etc, and transacts every description oí banking b-ainess.
fàocttgCr—Kr.1}:,
Directors.
&
Co.
Rua Conselheiro Saraiva.
Draws on
THE LONPOA JOINT STOCK PANA,
udtre-srtCU* every _cscri|rtiun oí LUnking bosuest.
Vv anted, a Ldjr as companion to an elderly lady
:- •-. iii g in PctropoH*. For partícula» xp&j by Itlter addr-ssed "A. B.C." oflice of this paper.
Tiik action òf the Cònstitúent Assembly
in providihg for a pensiõn to D. Pedro II
is one which merils the fullest and most
Whether one approves
cordial approval.
his government, or not, the simple fact
remains that he gave the whole ofa long
lile to thal service and lhat he never laid
aside íor himself one mureis ofall the sums
paid to him as the executive head of lhe naIt is known to everybody lhat his
tion.
heart and purse were always open lo every
tale ol distress and to every appeal for
charity, and it i.s eqüally well known that
the greater part ol" his salary was paid out
for charitable objecls.
The young men
whom he ediicated and protected, the
widows anil orphans whom he supportcd,
the churches and schools which lived upon
his bounty, are not to be numbered by the
tens, but by the hundreds. He was a father
and benefactor to his people in the broadest
and best sense of the term, for he impoverished himself in their behalf, even
when they were unworthv of his interest.
We do not dispute that íie was not a wi.se
ruler and we do not deny the evils and errors
which his reign brought upon the country,
but we do deny most emphatically that he
was wholly responsible for them.
He was
the result of a bad system of government
which was voluntarily and deliberately
adopted by the Hrazilian people themselves,
but he has been almost uniformly in advance of those who educated and supportcd
him, and who as legislators and ministers
had the power to correct abuses and execute
refoims.
Whatever of corruption and repression has existed in Brazil during the
years of his reign is to be charged to the
account of lhe statesmen o( the country,
and not to the Emperor.
It is just and
honorable therefore to place an allowaiice
at his disposal that will not only relieve his
closing days from want and anxiety, but
which will be a proper and
generous exol
esteem
anc? sympathy.
pression
public
Xo oflicial in this country'theis deprived of líis
¦pension, or annuity, at
end of a long
It should
peiiod oí honest public service.
be borne in mind. therefore, that D. Pedio II is one of the oldest as well as the
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January 27th, 189-1.]
highest ofiicials in the Brazilián public
service, and is just as fully entitled to the
grateful protection in his old age of those
whom he has so long served, as is the humblest door-keeper who now retires upon a
pension.
It is to-be registered, with undisguised
satisfaction, that the constitution has been
at last voted in first reading, and also that
it is announced that the final vote will be
taken before the month closes. We are
not at ali certain that some of tlie provisions
adopted will prove successful in practice,
but in view of the dangers arising from a
longer continuation of this abnormal state
of affairs and of the possibility that further
opportunity might develop even worse absurclities, we can not help considering it
best to adopt the document at once, mistakes and ali. It is gratifying, however,
to note that the impracticable creatjpri oí
the American constitution for the indirect
election of the President, has been changed
for the simpler method of direct popular
election. The reduetion of the pfesideritial
term to four years, however, is not easily
approved, for it is evident that these elections will be so serious a source of disturbance in the future that it might be an
advantage to hold them less frequently.
One act of the Constituinte, however, deserves unstinted praise—that in which it
refused to give coristi tu tional sanetion to
ali the acts of the provisional government.
It would have been a standing disgrace to
Brazil had its fundamental law sançtiõned
and approved the scandaípus acts of the
past year in which the whole country
almost has been sold out to speculators and
lavoriles of certain ministers. No one can
be oblivious to the fact that Brazil has been
brought almost to the verge of bankruptcy
by the policy foilowed by the ministcr of
finance, and tflat her resources have been
wasted and mortgaged to an enormous
extent by the privileges granted so lavishly
by lhe minister of agriculture.
lt would
bc the crowning disgrace were the represcnuuivcs of the people to deliberately lie
lheir own hands in face ofall these abuses
and shameful jobberies.
3
THE
RIO
have created a horde of speculators to prey
upon us, such as the country never before
has known, and they have wasted the revênues of the state and squandered the public
patrimony with a recklessness never before
surpassed in any country. No one at this
moment knows for how much the country
is pledged, and no one knows how shamelessly the people have been robbed. In
view of ali this, there are no regrets wasted
over the change ; the only one is the whispereci regret that there is not courage and
strength enough to make the change more
sweeping and complete than it is.
Some weeks ago the people of the United
States were surprised by another one of
those magnificent bequests to educational
institutions which have done so much toward the development of education in that
country. This gift amounted to an aggregate of $2,100,000, divided among several
leading institutions of learning, and was
made by an obscuro New York leather
merchant named Daniel D. Fayerweather.
He was a quiet unpretentious business man,
whose integrity and good character were
known among his business associates, but
who had never occupied any public position,
nor taken any prominent part in any philanthropical work.
His intentions were
therefore wholly unknown to the public,
and it was only when his will was opened
that his munificent gifts to education were
known. These continuous gifts to institutions of learning in the United States are
without parallel in the history of the world,
and they exhibit a quality of public spirit
and foresight which is equally rare. In a
country whose administration and progress
çlepends so largely upon the intclligencc
and training of its people, education of a
high order is -absolutely indispensible, and
it is therefore an act of the highest patriotism in any cilizen to employ his time and
money in promoting education. In view
of the ambition of many Brazilians to
organize their government according to the
American republican model, we can not do
better than to recommend the adoption
also of American educational ideas. Instead of leaving the initiative to the government, the people should proceed to organize
and manage schools of their own, which
shall süpplemènt the public schools and
afford an education which it is now impôssible to obtain. At the present moment
Brazil does not possess one single university, nor one single college of a high class,
outside of the profcssional schools, nor one
single high-class seminary, or college, for
There are a number of private
girls.
schools which are doing good work, but
lacking endowments they are unable to
dévelope into institutions of the grade required. In view of this great need, why is
it nol possible to secure the endowment of
some good college, which shall be absolutely free from the blighting control ofthe
government ? And why may not capitalists leave their forlunes to such institutions?
There is enough wealth surely, and we have
no doubt but what there is enough of the
right kind of patriotism. lf Brazil is to be
a successful republic. there must be an
immen.se amount of educational work done,
and it is none too early for a beginning.
Thk principal event of political importance during the past week, was the resignation of the provisional ministry, and the
selection of a suecessor—ali after the most
approved methods employed by thc late
Brazilián monarchical government.
The
declared cause was the ré fusa) of the ministry to concede an interest guarantee on the
capital to bc employed in thc construction
of a new port at Torres, Rio Grande do Sul,
which Gen. Deodoro considers necessary
for strategic purposes ; but it is evident that
this is only a pretext. The ministers have
not been in entire harmony with the chief
of state for a long time, and other reasons
must therefore be sought for their withdrawal just on the eve of a change under
the constitution. Still further, after ali the
shameful monopolies and extravagant favors
granted by thc ministers of finance and
agriculture, it is asking of us thc impossible
to believe that the ministry could now refüse ünc guarantee more, preferring resignation rather than grant it ! After granting
monopolies and interest guarantees upon
the wildest of schemes, and after plunging Kkiui the Diatio 0/h'cial, Jan. üz.
the treasury into a bottomless quagmire of THE RESIGNATION OE THE CABINET.
The Geueral-in-chieí, chief of the provisional
responsibilities and obligations, which, carriècl out, could not fail to pi unge the coun- government, considering that the fact productve of
lhe rètiremènt ol the ministry (sic) sliould be judgtry into bankruptcy, it is hardly credible ed by ihe opinion bl the country,
lias the following
lhat these ministers could now assume thc published, without comments:
The state of Kio Grande do Sul lias but one searole of virtuous indignation at an attempt
and lliis nearly always unavailable, notwiththc
porl,
one
burden
more
upon
to imppse just
lhat there is a remedy, such as
standing
iu
uncomplaining taxpayer. We do not justiíy question, for so serious an evil; very clearly that
is this
thc scheme, nor excuse the action of the aemonstrated by recurring facts, as well as by its
chief of state in demanding one more favor long, ancietit ami known history.
Tins question, which is sufncíently studied, defrom an already heavily burdened treasury,
bated and, what is more, judgcd by distinguished
but looking at it from the standpoint oceu- and notable sailors, such as Tamandaré and Inhaupied by himself and ministry for so long a ma, and by the engineers Hawkshaw and II. Law,
time—that the resources of the country are should have already bèen decided, and the Generalit in 1S75, when he was in
inexhaustiblc—he certainly can not be in-chief examined
of the fronlier at Quarahy; nevertheless
çoramand
blamed lor becoming indignam at the it h.is not been, neilher has the iroproper,
hypocritical objections urged at the last ciai and inexcusable delay been justifted. prejudiInconvenient
moment by his ministers.
Very well. As a Brazilián and desirous of welland irrational as it may bc to have such a serving the couutty, and in lhe position ol chief of
accepted with
change at this moment, the whole country the government, the Gencral-in-chief
the question so soon as there appeared a
pleasure
is evidently relieved io have it oceur. Never
who would take charge of this service ; this
in the history of Brazil has so much mis- party
was Dr. TràjanO Viriato de Medeiros, to whom lie
chief been wrought in the departments of gave the attention and support that he would have
this
finance and agriculture. They have increas- atforded to any person desirous oí taking
the
and
indispensible
step
for
benenecessary
evi the cost of living by onc-third. they have grand,
fit oí the progress of the slate oí Rio Giande, and
increased the costs of almost everylhing consequently of Bnutii.
The report of the department of agriculture beconsumed, they have increased interest,
delayed. an 1 lhe General-in-chief being aceusing
rent and taxatiun, they have demoralized tomed
to assume lhe responsibility of his own acts
the public service and personal ideais oi and to ukc no steps in regard to certain questions
business responsibility. they have covered of administration save with the safe-guard of the
the country with oppressive monopolies and ministers by documenta signed by himself, by the
NEWS
secretary. or by one of the private secretaries, he
exchanged with the minister in question, for a better understanding, the following correspondence :
Ernment colleague, Gen. Glicetto:
We have agreed, without doubt, not to grant
further interest guarantees to any enterprise without nutliority from Congress.
The question ofthe "Porto das Torres," however, I can not consider as comprehended in this
deliberation, not only because it is a question aiready studied, but also because I have spoken to
Y. Ex. regarding it on various oceasions.
1 consider the opening of this port, and its connection wilh Porto Alegre by a railway, a question
of the highest importance and of great nàtional interest, as much for commerce, which can not and
must not remain at the mercy of the caprices of tlie
Rio Grande bar, as a result of the demands for the
defense of our frontier, and as a guarantee for the
lives and property of our fellow countrymen and
other inhabitants, in the event of a foreign aggression; an aggression which we are powerless to
avoid or prevent, except by disposing, beyond the
force necessary for a repulse, of ready, rapid and
safe means of locomotion and transport.
If clear and cloudless appear the inlernational
and political horizons ; il the financial embarrassments and disadvantageous domestic condition of
our soulhern neiglibo.rs prevent them just now from
entertaining bellicose dreams of the domination
of the continent, such a state of affairs will not last
forever; it is also possible that not always will
they have well direcled governments, and such as
will understand lhat good neighborly relations are
a necessary condition of progress and their own
importance.
Foresight and prudence will never be excessive
i.n questions of such magnitude, principally when
in endeavoring to meet these, at the same time the
material improvement of lhe country is promoted
by the construction oí a railway which will pass
through a region of the greatest fertility and which
enjoys a climate eminently appropriate for European immigration.
I assume lhe responsibility, fully, entirely and
completely, for tlie act.
I therefore request that you will have drawn up
the decree granting an interest guarantee to the
" Porto das Torres " enterprise, even because,
beyond lhe reasons l have expounded, it may be
added that the opening oí this port will furnish to
navigation a reluge and a shelter—open, safe and of
easy access—between Desterro and Montevideo, to
vessels ot any drauglit.
So long ago as 1S75, when commander of the
frontier from Quarahy to Livramento, in a report
submitted upon the various frontiérs of Rio Grande
do Sul, I begged the attention of tlie government
to the "Porto das Torres," the only protection
against an invasion, by the frontier oí Chuy, oj the
city oí Rio Grande; which was much applauded by
the inhabitants ot Jaguarão, Chuy, Rio Grande,
Pelotas and Bagé.
Only those who are jgnorant of the Chuy frontier, and of the city of Rio Grande, can doubt the
iniportaiice of the "Porto das Torres" in relation
to the defense of this state.
Capitrl, December 271b, 1S90.
of the Minister of Agriculture.
Rio de Janeiro, 3ist December, 1890.
Gcneial-in-chhf:
I proceed to furnish you with a reply to, and in
compliance with, your letter dated on tlie 27U1 inst.
The evening before ycsterday at a meeting at the
department of agriculture, our colleagues of finance, public instruction and war being absent,
the ministry decided to submit to you that* under
present circumstances, lhe granting of an interest
"Porto
guarantee to the railway projected between
das Torres" and Porto Alegre does not appear to
be justifiable.
For my part, I must remind you that I always
opposed this interest guarantee, both as to lhe said
railway and as to the very works in the port.
And, during my temporaiy absence from the government, this concession was made to Dr. Trajano
de Medeiros and others, with other íavors, except
that of an interest guarantee.
On arriving from Sâo Paulo, I complained even
so against the concession, as to that part referring
to the railway, for it seeined to me that under the
conditions of the decree of June 26U1, 1S90, it
should have been granted by the governor of lhe
state of Rio Grande do Sul.
V. Ex., however, convinced me of the contrary,
in explaining to me that the road serving strategical purposes, was within the clauses of the said decreo, within the prerogative of the Union.
So iu this manner was granted lhe concession,
without guarantee of interest, as to which there was
never mention made.
I am perfectly acquaiuted with the situation of
Rio Grande do Sul, so far as regards its ports and
railways, from an economic and strategica] point oí
view, and I assine you thal the refusal of this interest guarantee will 111 no manner prejudice them.
So many are the proofs of personal consideration
and administrative confidence that you, Generalin-clnef, have shown me, that I periuit myself to
speak to you with this frankness, which is nothing
more than the fi iendship 1 dedica te lo you, in accordance with my senttments as regards the quêstion now Occupying our attention.
1 have delayed in thus replytng to you, for I was
desitous of hearing upon the subject thc opinion
of our colleague of finance, who has also decided
iu lhe same manner.
I ain, as always, with the highest consideration
and sincere esteem, lhe friend, colleague and suppoi ter of Your Kxcellency,
Erancisco Glicciio.
Caüinet
By the concession of the railway and port "das
Torres" it is not only sought to furnish an outlet for
the prodttce for that part of the northern region of
the state served by it, nor to endow our coast with
a safe and easily accessible refuge between Montevideo and Desterro, and in this manner, perhaps,
avoid the repelition of a marine disaster such as the
catastrophe occurred with the packet Rio Apa; incontestable demands for defense, and, perhaps, for
the nationalintegrity, are at the same time consulted.
With the exception of the projected railway from
Itararé to Santa Maria da Boca do Monte, and that of
the "Porto das Torres," none of the Rio Grande do
Sul railways merit, with strictness, the classification
of strategic ; none of them satisfy so thoroughly,
as those I have just mentioned, the demands for the
defense and the integrity of tbe country in emergencies which may be unfavorable, or contrary to us.
It is sufficient for Y. Ex. to consider that prepartions skilfully disguised, followed by the rapid invasion over the Chuy frontier, may cause to fali
into the possession of the enemy in the case of a
war with the Orientai State, in alliance with the
Argentine Republic, the city of Rio Grande; this
result secured, with a few field guns, the enemy
would render absolutely impossible the service of
Under such
the pilotage and buoying ofthe bar.
conditions how could the state be suecoured?
The railways of the north and south of Rio
Grande are of great military importance under the
condition of having free, safe and rapid communication between it and the other states of the republie and with lhe federal capital, and when, beyond
this, in case of war with the Argentine Republic,
the Oriental State not only maintains neutrality,
but has the force to preserve and guarantee this
neutrality.
The concession now in question obviates ali this—
remedies everylhing.
Only one arguinent can be presented against the
request for lhe interest guarantee: the resulting
increase of expense, the financial situation.
Happily this is neither so etnbarrassed that it
cannot support this ônus, nor even within the
limits of our present budget is il diflicult to find
means for meeting this burden, ií perchance as a
burden can be classified an expenditure more than
amply compensated for in the important demands
which it meeis and satisfies. There is still under
consideration a decree, sent by Y. Ex., by which
there is exténded for six months the time marked
to Haupt & Co. for the building of 12 central factories and 4 sugar refmeries, which enjoy the interest guarantee of 6 per cent. upon a capital of
9,750,000$. It would suffice to cancel this concession, together with ali those which have failed in
complying with contracts made by not organizing
in due season, and resources will be found lo
guarantee 6 per cent. interest on 30,000$ per kilometre, for a railway of over 300 kilonietres, and
this only by the cancelling of the Haupt contract.
I will go further, my illustrious colleague. With
my usual sincerity and frankness, l declare that, if
for the concession of an interest guarantee to the
"Porto das Torres" enterprise it were necessary to
annul ali the interest guarantees lhat have been
granted under our government to whatsoever enterprises, I should not hesitate an instant in advising
such action, excepting from it only the two railways, whose construction interests to the highest
degrée the integrity of lhe country, and which are
those that are directed from Itararé to Santa Maria,
and that which advancés towards Matto Grosso ;
conscious that in thus acting 1 should execute a
patriòtic deed.
Send me, therefore, the decree of thc concession
of the interest guarantee to the "Porlo das Torres"
enterprise.
Health and fraternity.
January 2nd, 1S91.
Cabinet1 of the Minister of Agriculture,
Rio de Janeiro, January 51b, 1S91.
Dear Maishal:
I have your very valued letter dated on the 2nd inst.
I have retlected much before giving you the
present reply, and in this manner is explained the
delay which you must have noticed. I continue to
think that we should not grant an interest guarantee
to the railway from "Porto das Torres" to Porto
Alegre.
I ííave again consulted my colleagues, and they
are of the same opinion. Decrees are being drawn
up which grant lhe railways of lhe general system,
Madeira and Mamoré, S. Francisco and Assuraptão, Manaós and S. Joaquim, and others oí great
importance ; to none of these have been conceded
interest guarantees. The grantees will probably
apply lo the ordinary legislative body to solicit this
guarantee.
Not being desirous, however, of creating obstacles for you, I tender you my resignation as the
only solution which at the moment is suggested by
prudence and patriotism. You can grani it to me
without reluetance.
Within a few days you will be elected conslitutional President ol the republic, and will then have
to form a new ministry. Antieipate then, as regards me, this formality, and count upon me as
your personal friend, as your political ally, and
even as your administrative assistant. whenever
you may have need of my services. Take ijole, I
tender you my resignation, but I remain your sincere, loyal, atui disiulerested political ally.
Send your orders to your friend and afíectionate
colleague,
Erancisco Glicerio.
Rio de Janeiro, fanuary 20U1, 1891.
Gemi al:n-Chief':
As the nàtional congress has to-day passed
through lhe first discussion the project ol the Constitution of the republic, upon which circumstance
depended our reli remem from the management of
Illuiirtous colleague, Gen. Gliceno:
public alTairs, through the resignations we offered of
Thc letter which V. Ex. addressed me under date our position* at the last council. held on the 17Ü1
ofthe jlst, in reply to mine of the 27Ü1, both of inst.. in consequer.ee of our opposition to the intere>t guarantee for the building of the "Porto das
December last, as to the granting of an interest "Bonés,"
"Porto das
we await the appointment of our suecesof
the
to
the
enterprise
guarantee
sors, repeating lo you the protests of our highest
Tone»," has been received.
Assaredly, under the conditions of the decree of consideralion.
Ruy Barbosa.
June ióth, 1S90, the government ol Rio Grande do
Sul was competem to grant it; but it is beyond
Manoel Ecnaz de Cam tios Salles.
dou»: that such a concession, not destined to the
Etanciseo Glicerio.
exclusive service of tbe interests of that state. but
E. IVanJentolk.
moreover and as well those of the Union, could be
Q. Bocayuva,
by
the
tedcral
government.
grasued
J. Cesario de F. Alvim.
A
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RIO
NEWS.
—It is estimated that the consumption of alliquors in Argentina amounts to 460,000,coholic
THE RIGHT OF MEETING.
litres
000
per annum, valued at $161,000,000, of
A presidential decree regulating the right of which imported
liquors were valued at $67,000,000.
meeting wns issued last Saturday. It is provided
—The Herald says that the total number of
that when it is intended-to hold meetings in squares
oi* other public places, notice must be given thereof names inscribed on lhe national electoral register
to the authorities by at least five persons who re- of the city of Buenos Ayres is 20,569. This looks
side within five kilometres of the place of meeting. like a very small voting population for so large a
Thé notice must be given in writing, and must city.
mention the place of meeting, and the number of
—The total immigrant arrivals iii Argentina lasl
the place of residence ol the signers. If the place
ol which 20,121 received
of meeting should be within the limits of a capital year numbered 138,407,
toward
oflicial
assistance
paying lheir passages.
of department, at least twenty-four hours notice
same period were 82,during
the
The
departures
thereof must be given to the governor. In ali other
balance
to
the
credit of the counlry
leaving
a
984,
must
cases at least forty-eight hours notice thereof
of
55.413The calbe given to the respective sub-delegate.
—The new Chilian ironclad Almirante Condell
lers of meetings, the chainnen, secretaries, speakers, and committees appointed to carry out resolu- recently called at Montevidéo and look in coal for
tions, will be held respònsible for any infringement the complelion of her voyage to the west coast. It
It is not lawful for will be interesting to note which side the Condell
The new cabinet was organized on the 22nd as of the preceding regulations.
to carry weapons will take in the struggle now waging in Chili.
meetings
atlending
persons
public
follows: —
Municipalities are to designate
any
kind.
of
Barão de Lucena—Minister of Agriculture,
—The Buenos Aires municipal council has sanefor holding public meetings, whiCh in SantiCommerce and Public Works, and ad ínterim of places
tioned
the budget of expenses for the present year.
ago can not be less than four and in Valparaiso
The
amount
is $7,570,522, including $2,657,734
Justice.
meetings can not begin before
Conselheiro Tristão de Alencar Araripe— three.a. Open-air
the
of debts, $1,000,000 for gangs of
for
service
Inm.
nor
be
beyond
m.,
10
4 p.
prolonged
Minister of Finance.
street
laborers,
for tbe national council of
$400,000
beyond
10
not
be
door
can
meetings
p.
prolonged
Dr. João Barbalho Uchoa Cavalcante —
in lhe places in education, $89,000 for rent, $83,454 for pensi.oiis,
and
meetings
must
dissolve
m.,
Minister of the Interior and ad Ínterim òf Public
which they are held. The resolutions agreed to at $787,816 for lighting, $612,000 for public assisInstruetion, Post-offices and Telegraphs.
meetings can only be presented to the persons or tance, $84,060 for street cleaning, and $113,520 for
-\ Dr.
Justo Leite Pereira Chermont—Min- authorities lo whom they are directed between the lhe civil registry.
ister of Foreign Affairs.
of 12 noon and 5 p. m., and by a deputation
—The Argentine
of Mendoza whose
Rear Admirai Fortcjnato Foster Vidal— hours
not more than five persons. The wines are becoming province
consisting
of
favorably known, possessés
Minister of Marine.
must be presented in writing and must 8,123 hectarcas ol land
Major Gen. Antônio Nicoláo Falcão da resolutions
planted with wines of which
be signed by each member of the deputation. Any aboul two-thirds are French.
The land is valued
Frota—Minister of War.
of these regulations will subject the at $3,818,856 and the vines
ViricIt was decided to reduce tlie number of the cab- infringementa fine
$17,942,814.
of not less than 40 nor more than
offencier to
formed since 20lh September, 1881, are
yards
inet from eight to six secretaries ; telegraphs and 60
dollars, or in dcfault 10 days imprisonment.—
post-offices to be turned over again to the depart- No one can dispute the necessity of the right of exempt from taxes after the first year of produetion.
Next
there will be 7,000 hectarcas more of
ment of agriculture, while public instruetion and
meetings being subordinated to certain re- French yearvines. The number
of bodegas (wine
the department ef justice will pertain to the new public
slrictions, but in this country the issuing of these manufactories') is about
department of the interior.
450,
produçing about
presidential regulations is generally the forerunner 150,000 hectolitres of wine, valued at $80,000,000.
of serious political disturbances, and on two or The
province possessés 250,000 bulls, cows, oxen
THE TREASURY.
three oceasions—which many old English residents andcalves;
70,000 hoíses, 10,000 mules and
On the 20th inst. the Diário Official publishes will have no difficulty in recalling to mind—regula- 213,000 sheep and goals. The assessment for the
the result of the verification of the balances at the tions of lhe kind in question have been the precur- direct taxis $43,895,077, yielding, at 6 per 1,000,
sois of a declaratiòn of a state of siege. Will this $263,210. The calculation excludcs
Treasury which shows as follows :
public prothe outeome of the present regulations ? We
Cash: ^2,718,720, at 27^
24,169,420*1800 be
petty and vineyards. The internai provincial debt
thal
as
not,
to
hope
nevertheless
appearances
point
amounted on September 30U1 to $870,550.
Brazilian gold
1,147,573 000 being the probable issue.
Foreign do
1,330,165 049
—People will neither forget nor forgive the last
Banco Nacional, gold notes 14)500 000
three
sittings of congress, when in the midst of
From the Chilian Tintes, Valparaiso, Jan. 3.
Banco Estados Unidos,
legislative merriment the depúties* of the nation
cheques
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
4,237 026
voted wilh a light heart the most barbarous taxaThe past week has been prolific in alarms and ali tion on record in any country, not even excepting
Total gold.
26,665,895*875 kinds oí sinister rumors. Had ali the latter been Egypt and its down-trodden fellahs. To add
inNotes
i,936>703 000 fulfilled, we should have had by this time half a sult to injury, the depúties sanetioned
yesterday
Silvei*
10,012 000 dozen riots, and a revolution in full swing. Hap- without a murmuror a sign of distrust the
crushNickel and bronze....
045
4.533
pily, so far, none of these dire prognostications ing tax of 2 per cent. per annum on ali deposits in
have been verified ; nevertheless, lhe prospect is the
banks—"a contribution that lalls diTotal cash
28,6i7,i43$92o by 110 means cheering. The negotiations we brieíly rectlyprivate
and solely 011 the earnings of the people."
Deposits and pledges
77,267,183 000 referred to iii our last accomplished nothing in la- Let the taxpayer bear this in mind, and thank
14.764 435 vor of a
Bills receivable
peaccful terminalion of the quarrel between Minister Lopez and congress for this exasperating
Sundry values
2,118,828687 the Executive
and Congress. They were not, how- burden on his work. This
Bonds of. 1889 loan
39,857,000 000 ever, al together without result. They have shown with a view of replenishing contribution is levied
the coffers of the slate
do eurrency {apólices)
4,736,500 000 pretty clearly that the restoration of friendly rela- banks, lhe main cause of ali this misery aud ruiu
;
tions between the Executive and Congress is next the hot-beds of the corruption lhat led to the
Grandtotal
152,611,4205042 to an impossibility.
Neither side appears to be crisis and fali of the late government. The
The following are the deposits, according to their disposed to make any concessions to the other. are asked by this extortionate means lo takepeople
their
The deposits from the sound and safe
balance sheets, by the banks of issue to seeure their They are, in fact, suspicious oí each other.
banks
private
eurrency:
Executive mistrusts Congress and Congress mis- to the Augean stablcs of írce banking. Well, we
Gold:
trusts the Executive. Each appears to be afraid oí may assure the minister in anticipation thr.t be
Banco do Brazil
,
25,ooo,ooo$ooo becoming the victim of the treachery ol lhe other. may extort the revenue of this tax, but he will
Banco dos Estados Unidos....
6.334.693 S62 It is a lamentable state of aflairs, and if, unlortu- fail to induce the savings oí the people lo walk
Banco Emissor da Bahia ,
nately, it should be protracted much longer, it can into the gilded parlors and empty cofíers ol rolten
2,000,000 OOO
It is state banks. The last straw, they say, breaks lhe
Banco Nacional
.,
25,000,000 000 not but be produclive of calamitous results.
a humiliating position for the country to be in. camePs back. This may be Minister Lopez's last
5S,334>693$S62 Only a few months ago Chili was cited as the model straw, for the voice of the market will soon lliunGovernment bonds:
republic of Spanish America, and the idea of inter- der its answer in still greater distrust and a far
Banco dos Estados Unidos....
Instead of the savings
50,000,000$000 nal trouble would have been scouted as preposter- still higher gold premium.
Banco Emissor da Bahia
5,500,000 000 ous. Now, however, revolution is spoken of as a of the people abandoning the private banks, the
Banco União de S. Paulo
9,405,000 000 matter of course, and nobody appears to be able to few savings still extant in deposit in the state banks
realize the consequences of an appeal to the arbi- will emigrate to the cofiers of the
64,905,ooo$ooo trament of the sword. If the calamitous results Then we shall watch the march of private-banks.
state banking
There have been no figures granted us from the lhat must nece.ssarily ensue from an appeal to arms without a dollar of the public, and that oí private
issue banks oi Rio Grande do Sul, Pernambuco to settle the actual dispute between the Executive banking with the whole market and country nt its
and Congress could be brought home to ali, and back.
The 2 per cent. tax on deposits will call
and Pará.
especially to the rising generation, people who now for the corrective power of public opinion, and
lalk so lightly of revolution would think twice be- we shall soon watch the effect upon a minister
CHURCH AND STATE.
fore plunging the country into ali the horrors of infatuated with taxation but bltnd to the ruination
On the 20th inst. the Diaiio do Comutei cio pub'- fratricidal
strife.
that is looming over his exasperating bills.—
lishes a document addressed to the people of Rio,
Buenos Aires St andai d.
which we venture to translale. It reads : —
RIVER PLATE ITEMS.
João Pires de Amorim, Monseigneur of the Holy
Cathedral Church, Capitular Viçar of lhe Diocese
—The decree demonetizing foreign coins in Arof Rio de Janeiro, Side Vacante, etc, etc, etc.
has been revoked.
To those to whom the present edital may come gentina
—Vestcrday's gold quotations were
Health and Blessing:
322 at Buenos
January iç.—Deputy César Zahia begged the
Aires
and 131 at Montevidéo.
We make it known that 011 the 27111 inst., about
of the congress to use his powerful iiillupresident
4 o'clock of the afternoon, there will form the
—The salaries of public officials are lo be euf ence with the governmeni to obtátn an answer to
solemn Procession of the Glorious .Martyr, St. down both in Argentina and Uruguay.
Communications Irom this body.
Some time ago
Sebastian, Pairou Saint oí this city and diocese,
congress
voted
a
resolution
asking
for information
—The Santa Fé provincial government hopes to
which will leave the Holy Cathedral Church and
in regard to the financial condition of the countrv,
Imperial Chapei and pass through the customary incieasc ils revenue $290,000 by a tax pil cattle and recently it called the
governnu-nfs attention to
streets to its destination at the said Saint-S Church. hrands.
the expedience of pòstponing the state elections.
At this procession we order the presence and ac--The
congress has voted to rescind lt seems that the government is paying no attention
companinient, under the penalties at ourdiscretion, the contractArgentine
for
cotnplettng
the water and drainage to this action of congress, and since the last of the
even to suspension, of ali the reverem! elergy, seenbove-mentioned resolutions, the minister of the
system
of
Buenos
Aires.
ular and regular, save those legitimately prevented,
interior has given orders to the governors to pro—The Argentines have resolved to send a war Ceéd with the
as well as ali Third Orders, Brotherhoods aml
elections. In the fulltllment of itConfraternities, in proper order and according to vessel around to lhe Chilian coast to look after mission congress should recognise
only God as its
their points of departure. We recommend to ali lheir interests.
superior, and for the conduct <>f the government it
the faithful, through whose streets the procession
should hold respònsible, not the ministers, but the
—The Santa Fé wheat crop this
year is estimated chief of the
will pass, to have these cleaned, and if possible
611,400.000
provisional government. It is stated
kilos.
at
22,418,000
bushels), of
(say
with loliage and flowers, and the windows adorned
that
members
of congress residing in the capital
which
kilos.
will
be
exported.
535,400,000
as may be inspired by their adoration, for the
have received, or are about to receive, pay for
—The first half of January was a very bad one mileage. lt is also stated that
greater solemnity of Our Holy Pntron Saint, who
the government has
has so favorcd, and we hope will not ceaseto favor, for immigration to Argentina.
Thé arrivals were appointed a member of congress director of one of
this city, raised under the important auspices of his 3.186 persons, while the departures numbered the fâcultíes.
It is desiraule that congress should
name. To every one we remind that in this pro- 3»96o.
be informed whether any steps have been taken to
cession goes the Most Holy Sacrament, that is Our
The president
—A telegram from Buenos Aires on lhe 22tul lill the vacandes in this body.
Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God and Our Redeemcr,
answered that, as there is no law permitting
conannounces
the
failure
ol
the attempt to
Ior whose Faitli died the Martyr, St. Sebastião,
probable
to resign their seats. the rosignations can
gressmen
convert
the
hypothecary
notes
of
whose
name
the
at
and
(and how much the more at
province ol not be accepted aml consequenÜy there are no vawhose presence) there should bend, as says St. Buenos Aires.
cancies to be filled. The resolutions of congress
Taul, every knee, in heaven, on earth, and even in
have
—The foreigner's
been duly transiniltcd to the government, but
political club of Buenos Aires no answer
the deplhs of the infernal abysses.
been received. Deputy fosé A velhas
issued
a
manifesto
And that this may reach tlie knowledge of ali,
protesting against the new ino declaredhasthat,
if any congTcssmen residing in
taxes.
They
ask
for
a
tax
011
we have ordered the present edital passed. Given
property, and that this city have
received
ali
institulions
of
credit
shall
l>e
trealed
alike.
pav for mileage, he is not
in this very loyal and heroic city and court of St.
one of
—There were 23,008 births regislered in Buenos availed them. While in |>osscssion of the floor he
Sebastian of Rio de Janeiro under our sign and the
himself of lhe opjiortunity to cnlisl the
seal oí the Episcopal Chancery on the lóth of .an- Aires last year. of which
wcre illegilimate! prestige of the president in Mialf of the idea of
3,000
uary, 1891.
Ihc inales exceeded the feinales by 576. The tolal removing tlie sittings of
congress from a building
I. Father José Anlonio Rodrigues, have sub- number of inartiages was
5.559, and of deaths 16,- 111 which the atmosphere is so dose that one can
scribed.
4S4, alxwt 3_;£ per i.ooo ol the population, a scarccly breathe.
Deputy Aristides .Maia veheMonseigneur João Pires do Amorim,
lower rate than usual. Of the persons dying
nu-ntly attacked the conduct of the minister of the
9,773
Capitular Ficar.
wcre males, and 11,950 were unroarried.
interior in orderingthe governors to
proceed with
Federal Capital, January 2lst, 1891.
Illusttious Fellow Citizens:
In reply to your letter of yesterday soliciting exoncration from tlie ministry, I liave to declare to you
that I concede it, only lamenting that there serves
as a pretext for this resolution the interest guarantee for the construetion oí the "Porto das Torres;"
a work, moreover, of the most urgent character, of
great political and economic importance, and as
such recognized by almost the totality (sic) of the
ministry.
I repeat to you the protests of my high consideration.
To the eminent citizens : Dr. Ruy Barbosa, Dr.
Manoel Ferraz de Campos Salles,
Francisco
Glicerio, Admirai Eduardo Wandenkolk, Quintino
Bocayuva, Dr. José Cesario de Faria Alvim, and
Marshal Floriano Peixoto.
"-
,
THE
'.-:?
- '..¦.¦','
From the Chilitin Times, Valparaiso, Dec, 27.
Lhgislative Notes
[January 27th, 1891.
the state elections. It seems to him that the cabinet and the chief of the government are not in
accord, and he thinks that not lhe slightest harm
would be done if the ministers should resign at
once. Deputy Nilo Peçanha deprecated the attempts lü' revive parliamentnry government by endeavoring to separate the chief from his ministers.
lt is a well-known fact that the ministers have not
hesitaled to sacrifice themselves for tliepublic weal,
even to the point of enduring humiliations in their
honor and self-respect. Deputy Leopoldo dc Bulhões attacked the financial policy of the minister
of finance, whom he begged to make another of his
sudden changes and return to sound principies before the country is reduced to tbe state of the Argentine republic. Deputy Menna Barreto spoke
on military questions, and Deputy Oliveira Pinto
opposed the proposal to disqualify the present governors from being chosen in the coming elections.
The arguments used to jttstify their disqualilication
upplies with equal force to that of the present chief
of the provisional government.
Jan na ry 20. — Deputy Francisco Badaró complained of the indilíerence displayecl by the government in regard to the resolutions voted by congress, and proposed lhat lhe rules be altered so as
to provide for the executiou of such resolutions.
On motion of Deputy Aristides l.obo a vote of
thanks was given to Gen. licnjamin Constant, lhe
retiring minister of public instruetion. Arts. 76
and 77 of the constitution were adopted without
amendments. To Art. 78 was added a paragraph
extending its privileges to military scnteiices. In
this case the sentence will be revised by the supreme military court. Arts. 79, 80, Si, 82, 83 and
84 were adopted witlioul álteration.
Art. 85 was
amended so as lo permit theamendment ofthe constitutipn by a two-thirds vote of congress. An article was added lo the constitution provuling that
in dismissals for cause, the cause shall always be
stated if the employé dismissed demands it.
Art.
I of lhe transitory provisions of the constitution
was amended by slriking out .$ 6. Art. 2, proviiling lhat ali acts of lhe provisional governmeni
nol revoked in the constitution shall be laws of the
country, was stricken out by a vote of 96 lo 84.
Arts. 3, 4 and 5 were adopted without álteration.
Art. 6 was changed so as lo read as follows : "In '
lhe states that organize their governments, the ciassilication of revenue established in the constitution
shall enter into operation." Arts. 7 to 11, inclusive, were altered so as to provide as follows : —
District and appellate judges now serving will be
preferred in the organizaüon of tlie state and federal magistraey. Those whose services are not so
utilized will be retired with pay if they have served
30 years. II" they have not served so long, they
will continue to receive their fixed salaries until the
complelion of the 30 years, when lhey will be retired with pay. The expenses with retired and unemployed judges will be borne by the federal government. Art. 12 was adopted without álteration.
An article was added disqtialifying from being elected to the oflice of governor, liot only the present
incumbents at the time of the election. but also ali
who have held that office within the preceding
four months.
January 2/.—After a disagrceable scene between
the presidem and Deputy Kliseu Martins, and some
remarks by Deputy Erico Coelho, congress adopted
a resolution thanking the Congress of the United
States for its message of congratulation. Depüty
César Zama asked for inlorination in regard to the
ministerial crisis, and was answered by Deputy
Fonseca Hermes, who defended the conduct of ihc
chief of the provisional government.
A provision
was adopted by S4 votes to 72, annulling state
elections held before the adoption of the constitution,
and requiring that those elections shall be ordered
within the niaxinuim period of three months after
the constitution shall have been adopted. By 84
votes to 63 it was decided that a
pensiòn shall be
granted to the ex-Kmperor, dating from Nov. 151b,
18S9. The amount of this pensiòn is to be fixed in
the first ordinary session òf congress. A
was atlopted reauiririg the oilicers of the provision
congress
to promulgate the constitution as soon as it shall be
adopted. The president answered that the second
discussion of the question would coinmence on the
24Ü1 inst.
January 34.-—Several
proposals were presented
ior honoriiig of the nienioiv
ofthe late Gen. Benjanun Constant. The motion adopted was that of
Senator Bocayuva, which coinprises a vote of
pro
found sorrow, a recommendation to the
govern-.
.
ment to grant
pensiòn to the family of lhe
deceased and a declaratiòn thal any other method,
chosen by the said government. for doing homage
to lus memory would correspond to the íeelings
of
congress and meet with its approval. On motion
ol lhe same senator congress adjõurned to the 2óth.
Provincial Notes
—Six hundrèd men have been added
to the São
Paulo police force.
-On lhe 20th a heavy rain caused
considerable
damage in the city of S. Paulo.
-The
governor of Pará accepts the
of
foreign alf.urs. We knew he would. portfolio
-In a demonstration in honor oí
the new minis.
try alKHit 4,000 persons took
pari in Pernambuco.
—The soldiers at Uberaba continue
Io annoy tlie
people oí that place with their disorderly conduct.
—The report of coneressional action
in
to slate elections caused some agitation in regard
Minis
Geraes.
-A negro woman was killed in
Rio Grande do
Md recently by a soldier of the
Uttalion ol
3rd
nitillety.
-Senator Rangel Pestana
declines serrinc on
he committee appointed at the opposition
mectinc
m S. Paulo.
s
-Two connterfciter* have been
arrested at Taquary, Kio Grande do Sul, in the act of «tssinij
counterfeit money.
u
eXf,,tivl.««nmiltee of the «• National
\Clh»
against the arrest of one of the
editors oí the AVJvrmã.
¦
¦ ¦' . ¦¦¦,*|*?$5ç.
'¦_$¦__»
H
January
2 ^th, 1891.]
HE
RIO
NEWS.
^'_________i
____________
—Ex-Depuly Gavião Peixoto and lhe Souza
Queiroz family decline taking part in lhe opposition
movement in S. Paulo.
—The Serra Negra branch of the Mogyana
—It is stated that Dr. Piratinino de Almeida will
railto-morrow assume ad intciim the ofTicc of governor way will be opened in March.
of Rio Grande do Sul.
—Tbe freight clerks ol the English line
in São
—Several plantations have been sold at
good I aulo are asking for higher salaries.
prices in the vicinity of Uberaba and S. Pedro de
—Tbe cartmen in São Paulo have
combined to
Uberinha, Minas Geraes.
neither receive nor deliver freight at the station of
—It is stated that the S. Paulo
press will present the English railway until the gVounds surrounding
Julio de Mesquita and Vicente de Carvalho as ils lhat station are paved.
candidates to the state legislature.
— Dr.
Jesuino Cardoso and others have contract—Councillòr
Jesuino Marcondes has recently cd wiib the municipal council of Cotia, São Paulo,
sold for 660,000$ real estale which he boughl in to build a tramway
between that place and Basuery
S. Paulo about a year ago for 60,000$.
on the Sorocabana line.
¦ —In Santos
potatoes have been received by con—Among tbe
passengers by the Vigilância yessignees within 48 hours after the arrival of tlie vesterday
was Dr. Pedro Betim Paes Leme who
sei, as they can not be stored in lhe custom-house.
goes
to Washington to represent Brazil in the inter—In Rio Grande do Norle the extraction of
national railway congress.
rubber from the maniçoba is becoming an import—Tbe
ant industry. This rubber sells for i$200 per kilo.
prcliminai-y work for the selection of the
route
ol the line from Limeiro to Mogy-mirim in
—It is proposed to arm the
police and nalional S. Paulo has been commenced.
Dr. Jesuino CarII
guard with the Chuchu rifles and revolvers.
criminais do not "shoo-shoo" then, some one will doso protests against this on the ground of a prior
claim.
get hurt.
—A decree—we meai. an aviso—from
—At a rehearsal at the S.
Gen. GlyJosé theater jn S. Paulo
cerio,
dated on tbe 161I1 and published on the 22nd
on the night of the 17U1 there was a row in which
managers, composers, orehestra, singers and ballet inst., authorizes tbe Tijuca railway to proceed to
destroy tbe carriage road up the hill. Gen. Glycegirls ali took part.
rio's destruetive proclivities were active to the end.
—The
yice-general of Santa Catharina has open—The melnllic railway bridge over the
ed a credit of 5,000$ to meei expenses incurred
Parahyba
last year in the capital of the state in the treatment at S. Fidelis, bas arrived at the
of
Imbetiba,
port
of poor people stricken with small-pox.
where it will be shippcd to its destination over the
—In S. Paulo recently a woman was barbarously Macahé and Campos line. The bridge has a total
murdered by her husband.
He first stábbed her length of 450 metres, in eight spans, and was
while she was sleeping and conlinued to repeat his construeted at tbe celebrated bridge works at
blows notwilhstanding her screams, inflicting 011 Ph-xnixville, Pa., U. S. A.
her 32 wounds.
—Cn tbe 2ist inst. the laborers employed
in the
—Late Bahia advices mentiou a fight between wareliouses ol
tbe English railway at Santos
six men, a íather and two sons on each side. Four struck for higher wages.. A force of 60
police men
of the six were killed, which is a very good aver- was stationed at tbe wareliouses to
preveni, acts of
age, even for Boqueirão Grande, as the scene of violence. The laboreis attempted none,
and conthe conflict is called.
tented themselves with hissing and olher noisy
—In Nictheroy a census-taker attempted to out- demÓhstrátions. Since then there has been some
ráge a woman at one of the houses he visi ted, and rioting, but only one person, it is said, has been
then (hreatencd to have her husband discharged luiit. Tbe police has been reinforced with 15 men
from lhe arsenal, where he is employed, because Irom S. Paulo.
she called to the neighbors for help.
—The Geral railway company
(ex-Leopoklioa)
—The municipal council of
Juiz de Fora has publishés the receipts 011 ali its lines during Deappointed a committee to examine the elèctric íighi cember, 1S90, as follows :
plant at that place for the purpose of deciding Passengers.
209,7445320
whether the accident which recently oceurred was l.uggage and
20,33'• 35°
parcels.
due to any defect in its construetion.
Animais and waggons
4,368 420
—The receipts of índia rubber at Pará (or the Mercbandise
511,082 552
hall year ending Dec. 31, 1S90, were
30,486 610
9,050,000 Sundries
kilos. against 7,800,000 kilos. for the córresponding
period in 1SS9. It is tliqught that during the present
776,0125252
half year the receipts will bc com
—A disastrous accident oceurred 011 the Paulo
parati vel y lighti
— In a circular to the municipal councils of São Allonso line (government
property) on the 2oth
Paulo the governor of the state tells them that inst. on the oceasion of the trial of a new
without orders Irom him they must not interrUpt loeomotive, which resulted in the death of seven
the electoral process, whatever may be the reports persons, and in grave injuries to seven others.
they hear in regard to the action of the national Among those killed was the direetor of the road,
tlie tieasurer, and other officials of the line.
congress.
—An important demonstration was made at lhe accident was caused by a derailmèht on a
Bagé, Rio Grande do Sul, on the22nd in honor of sharp down grade, lt seems probable that the
Gen. Silva Tavares, recently removed from the track was iu a very bad condition. The loeomotive
command of tbe military district on tlie southern was in charge of the fitter and mechanical engineer
employed by the Baldwin Works, who is under arfrontier.
There appears to have been some
politi- rest, although the accident was due to no fault of
cal cause for the change.
himself.
We hear lhat steps have been taken here
—In S, Paulo, the corpse of a man, a horse
sad- to secure bis release.
died and bridled, 15 oxen ami a covered wagon
contamine furniture, were seen floating dowii tlie
Kio Pardo.
It is thought they fell in through the
Tamanduá bridge giving way, and it is leared that
several persons have pcrisheií.
"The receipts during the week," says the
'"were
—A number of
in
tle
Fora
Duitioda
who'
Manhã, oi Santos, of the íSth,
gentlemen
Juiz
had tclegraphed to the Emperor cóngratúíatlng
50,053 bags and the sales 128,000. During lhe
him 011 his last birlhday, have received irom him a whole week the market has been firm.
The first
letter of thanks, in which he says that lie will sales were efiected on a basis of
never cease to long for Brazil, nor to remeinber kilos.; but, with the continued fali 7$6oo per 10
in exchange,
the faithful friends (!) he lelt here.
prices kept going up and closed to-day at from 8$
—An Attempt to defraud the
government savings to S$100."
bank at Pará oí 1,500$ was discovered 011 the
"Tbe conlinued fali in exchange," says the
301b
ult. A government clerk abstracted a deposit book
Dia
tio
de Santos ofthe íSth, "and the favorable
lhat bad been liquidated, changed its nuniber, etc,
news Irom abroad have led to large transactions in
and ananged an accomplice to*
present the forged our market during the week ending to-day. About
document.
He will be prosecuied—and acquitted,
130,000 bags changed hands at an advance of
of course.
reis per 10 kilos. on our quotations of the iith.
400
—With a
persistence worthy of a better cause, To-day 20,000 bags were sold on a basis of 8$ooo,
people continue to sufier martyrdóm through lheir with a somewhat better piice for çhoice lots on acdevotion to the fatal kerosene-cah, (l»e of the count oí the scarcity of higher
Brades."
most recent victims is a São Paulo
giri ..f 17, who
a few days ogo resorted to this convenient but dangerous method of kindling a fire. She was horriribly bumed and expiredin the most iiuense agony
the same day.
—Should the "mileage"
question be ventilatcd
—The first state election oceurred in Minas in congress, how
will lhe "S.van-necked Thunder^
Geraes 011 the 251b, notwithstanding the resolution Im.Ii" come out ? lie is entitled
to mileage from
adopted by the Constituinte declaring such elec- Paris!
s
tions mill and void. The election was
promoted
—Weil. weil!
It required a decree for the minhy the adherents of the provisional
government ister of war to appoint an extra messenger
and as the opposition and many republicans abstainat his
ed from votmg, the ofiicial ticket was carried department. There is nothing like going through
triumphantly.
A controversy is sure to arise the motions.
eventually over this election.
Four steamers entered this
port on the 22nd
—0 Praztl on the 22nd
with
an aggregate of 2,346 immigrants.
What
the
following
:
publishés
«'The Cidade de Araias
says; <Otí the 'Campo lhese poor people are to do under this blazingsun,
Alto' plantation in this municipality the result of no one knows.
the census was the following : Victóiína Ubaluha
Hard-hearted Gen. Barl>osa has declined to
120 years old. Maria Gorda, her daughter, loo
the
Vixcountess of St. Amaro 200$ per month,
pay
yeais old, Antônio Guateraosin, grandson of the which lhe kind.hearted Kmperor
formerly allowed
first, So years old, Gaudcncio Hermes,
great
her. "Dang these republicans, any way!"
old.
24
Rafo Mina 150 vears old.
grandson,
years
The Hrazilian esquadrão, composed of the
Thomasia Ubatuba 90 years old, Ambrosio Prado
íoo years oi 1, Jo>ü Rodrigues 90
At/uidabtin
and lhe Guanabara, sent to the United
old
and
years
Musico da Silva 90 years old. These citizens were States "of North America" to return lhe call oí
slaves 011 the plantation.' "
Admiial Walker and his esputàiilha last year, ar—According to tlie Estado de São Paulo the rived here on the 2oth inst.
commission charged with the duty of
—Anthony Emmanucl of the Birth is a doctor
providing a
scheme for the agricultural school in Sto Paulo lias and an engineer, but he
lost his pockel-book with
reported in favor of a school at Piracicaba modeled 1,500$ in it 011 the 191I1,
like a common indiafter the French school at Grignon, and sinttkr in- vniual. The thief did not just
know Ite was 1 obbing so
sliiutions in North America, lt is recommen led díslinguished a citizen.
to crcaie a school for 12o pupils» wilh hi-truction
—Our colleague of the Cidade do Rio, Sr.
in physics, chemistry, bolany, zoology, agriculJosé
ture, stock-raismg, engineering, economks and ru- do Patrocínio, renirne-d here on the 22nd, but it is
ral legislation.
A member of the cotnmisrion will said thal monarchia! Kuropc pleases him so much
soon leave for •"* Xoríh America** in search of a better lhat he will return there after a month's visit
compelem man to establish and direct the school. in Rio.
Railroad
Coffee
Notes
Notes
Local Notes
—
—The
pay of the naval cadets has been advanced
by kind Admirai Wandenkolk to 7$5oo
per month.
Twelve shillings a month is not an intoxicating income, but it is quite as much as the lads require to
buy cigarettes.
—What we now want to know is whether we
must continue to call Barbosa, Glycerio, et al, by
those absurd military titles. We are
getting just a
little tired of the exercise, and would like to
get
back to plain Ruy, Chico, etc.
—A
géntleman here has received a patent lor a
"from skins
new process of manufacturing
glue
antifermentescentes, imputreciveis e seccas." The
wonder is that Gen. Deodoro did not order Gen.
GIycerio's decapitation for granting such a
patent.
—It is dangerous to sleep in the dew in Rio. A
man went to sleep in Black-horse Square a few
nights ago, and when he awoke he had lost his
silver watch-and his boots! He
probably had no
socks, or they would have disappeared also.
—Ali the Uruguayans that took
part in the
Paraguayan war are to be decorated by the Brazilian government. The expense to be incurred
with tbe medals is not likely to be
great, unless
the Uruguayan "braves" left large families.
—According to tbe Náoidcides, of the 2ist,
a
_
Sergipe journal stales lhat a number of convicts
had arrived at Pernambuco from Fernando de
Noronha, where they had served out life sentences.
There must be an Irishman somewhere in Sergipe.
—Gen. Cesario Alvim has explained in the
press
that the mining concession he obtained was merely
to legalize his exploring mineral deposits on bis
own land. We do not believe anyone suspected
lhe general ofthe intention of organizing a "wildcat" mine.
—On the ipth the minister of agriculture acknowledged his mistake in giving Morris tbe
Passeio Publico for a café chantante. Now let
Morris demand an indemnity suflicient to
give Gen.
Glycerio bad dreams for a year; it would serve
him right.
—On the 22nd the Gazeta de Noticias tells a
ridiculous story oí a railway direetor who delayed
the Petropolis train some 35 minutes because his
special car must go first up tbe mountain ! Why
the Gazeta did not publish the idiot's name is tbe
mystery.
—On the 2ist the first inoculations with
Dr.
Koch's famous remedy were made here at tbe
Misericórdia hospital by Dr. Valeriano Ramos.
Five patienls were inoculated, but we are really
alraid to mention the diseases they were suffering
from without medicai advice.
—An indiscreet colleague on the 22111I says
Gen.
Barbosa will re-àssume lhe chíeftáiriship of the
Diário de Noticias. Every one will appkud this
change, for the general will be able to give us
some interesting information as to how the "oracle
was worked" when he was cônsul.
—Visconde de Taunay—above his own signature,
and not as the Sociedade de Immigraçao—says
hundreds of thousands of people should visit Sr.
Meirelles' panorama. This is ridiculous ; how can
a man visit panoramas when shares are jumping
upwards every minute?
—The Jornal do Commeicio, on the 2ist, mentions a case of perspicacity that it is rare tò see. A
Paraná géntleman nioved to S. Paulo when the
revolution struck Brazil, and bought a
piece of
ground at his new home for 6o,ouo$; he has just
sold it for 660,000$ !
—The direclor of the Central of Brazil railway,
a government line, has ordered that a morgue be
built for the reeeption 01 lhe bodies of victims on
the railway. It is a curious fact that such a necessity is only now discovered.
Perhaps lhe accident
insurance company can explain ?
—We are the first to appreciate Gen. Deodoro _
annoyance at his secretary, Gen. Glycerio, refusing
an interest guarantee for the provisional chiePs pet
scheme, tbe "Porto das Torres." The bluff old
soldier has signed interest guarantees innumerable
ior his secretaries, and now they refuse him one
lt is not surprising that Cen. Deodoro
little one!
lost his patience.
—The wicked Prazil has been insisting upon a
list of tbe legislators who have received "mileage"
{ajudas de custo) when they have never been out
ol Rio. II our memory serves us, we can recall a
Pará deputy—under the empire—who made the
disagreeable voyage from Rio to Pará and back
again, and he collected his mileage like the man
lie was—and is.
—It is said to be "an ill wind that blows no
good." We are inclined to endorse this proverb,
for it is a well-recognued fact that some of the
government departments have transferred many of
their officials to tbe swarniing companies. There
is only one doubt for us : Will the coming ministers have back-bone enough to refuse re-entry to
these gentlemen to government employ w1k;j the
crash comes ? We doubt it ?
—We regret to note the suspension of Voipfs
Shipping lntetli$,enee, which has been published
here smce 1800, and has enjoyed a very large
measure of confidence among business men. Owmg to the serious ijlness of an assistant, who has
had special charge of the work, and also to its
greatly diminished circulation, Mr. Voigt considers
that a continuation ol the publication will hardly
l>e worth the lime and expense required.
—Gen. Benjamin Constant Botelho de Magalhães. ex-minister of pnblic instruction, died in this
city on the morning of lhe 22nd inst. The late
general had occupied a pre-eminent position as the
virtual leader and organizer of the revolution that
overthrcv the empire and established the republic
in Brazil. An earnest man, but deeply imbued
with mateiiali-tic theories he was unquestiohabfy
iisappoínted at finding his countrymen no better
than the generaiily of human kind, and had virtually withdrawn from polities lor some time beíore bis death. His record as a minister was very
much of a disappotntment, but it was in no sense
tarnished by the practice-. and sondais which have
cosi so much discredit on some oí his colleagues.
—How about that Tiibuna inquiry ?
—Are the new ministers to also be ali
generais ?
—It is stated that counterfeit silver coins of 2$
are in circulation.
—A bright, active boy can find a
good situation
by applying at this oflice.
—The number of carriages that followed the
hearse of Gen. Benjamin Constant is estimated at
over a thousand.
—What has become of Gen. Ruy's statue ? Will
it now be converted into Araripe's ?
Perhaps
Ouro Preto may get it after ali.
—It is estimated that the mourning wreaths at
tlie funeral of Gen. Benjamin Constant cost 4,000$.
The hearse was literally covered with them.
—Il is reported that the appointment oí Deputy
Seabra to the directorship of lhe Pernambuco law
school will be annulled by the new ministry.
—The Argentine ironclad, Almirante Bfoiún,
arrived here on the 23rd from Europe.
Gen.
Boeayuva did not go aboard so far as we know.
—A decree was
published on the 24A granting a
pension of 6,000$ per annum to the widow and
three daughters of Gen. Benjamin Constant.
—On the 24th the Coireio do Povo says a society
of thieves had been discovered in Berlin, largely
composed of "fiscal employés."
We hope no
double cn tendi e is hinted at by our colleague.
—We take much
pleasure in noting the arrival
here of Mr. Charles S. Rand, of the American
Bank Note Co., of New York, who visits Brazil in
connection with the business of that company.
—Senator Ramiro Barcellos, of Rio Grande do
Sul, assaulted tbe editor of the Gazeta da Taide on
tbe afternoon of tbe 22nd. The transcription of an
article caused the row.
—The Rio correspondent of the Monitor Campista (Gov. Portella's organ) thinks the appointment of Councillor Araripe to the portfolio of
finance was not favorably received here.
Ex-Minister Wandenkolk, in
giving up his
portfolio, tells the navy that when he was placed
in the position he oecupies in the navy and in the
country, seed was not sown 011 barren soil.
—A young man connected with the
police brigade
attempted suicide in the Passeio Morris Kol.ii on
lhe 241b by taking a dose of Paris green. He had
somehow discovered that his doll is stufted with
sawdust.
—It is stated that lhe mànuscripts left by the
late Senator Octaviano have been collected, and
will shortly be published in book form. Among
them are translations from Eschylus, Byron and
Uhland.
—Mr. Augusto Vaz Mourão says he is
going to
be naturalized a citizen oi the United States, so
that he may have the pleasure of dying a citizen of
an honest republic, such as he piclured to himself
in the dreams of his youth.
—Il appears lhat the Torrens company does not
restrict its energies to land improvement.
It has
secured the "city improvemenls" ior Victoria
Espirito Sanlo. lu ali probability it will also run
a laundry.
—A decree, dated on the 17H1 inst., and
published in lhe Diário Offici'al 011 the 231-4, prescribes
rules for the employment of children in factories,
etc, and appoints an inspector at 400$ per month
to keep an eye on émployers.
—Now that the ministry is out, how about renàming the streets and "villas" which bear their
names ? When lhe next congress begins to invéstigate lhe acts of this ministry, perhaps these names
may not be held in so high esteem.
—On the 24U1 the Diário de Noticias, in acknowledging the visit of the new minister of finance,
ad vises the secretary to exercise prudence and
ability in chosing his àssistants. This from Gen.
Barbosa'* organ gave us a "stitch in the side."
We are indebted to Sr. Samuel Guilherme da
Silva for several sartiplés of blue-black and other
inks mánufactüred by him under the designation of
"Tinta Mayrink." We have no doubt
ofthe excellence of lhe article, even in spite of the name it
bea rs.
—The organization of so many construetion
companies during this period of general destruetion
teniinds us of Ferreira Vianna's story of thednnking-place called Pàz entre amigos (Peace among
friends) where there were never less than a dozen
fights every day.
—On the 22ud the Diatio dc Noticias
published
Sr. Barbosa's letter to Gen. Deodoro in explanation ol his position on the Porto das Torres question.
The letter is in such contradiclion to the action of Sr. Bai bosa lhat we really see no reason for
making it public.
—With our "usual sincerity and fntnkness" we
desire to state that the pressure on our time and
attention has prevented our completmg the retrospect of the past year, which was begun in our first
issue of tbe month. Wc hope to be able to complete the record in our next.
—The Barão do Rosário, so many
years connected wilh the Treasury, and now placed on the
retired list, leaves for London to-day on the
Phanies, where he will reside as lhe representative
of the Banco do Brazil. Both partrts are to be
congratulaicd on this connection.
—The
Jornal hears that the final adoptionof the
Constitution will oceur on the 2Slh, to be followed
by its official promulgation on lhe 291I1. The election ol Presidem will ímmediately follow, and then
we presume the worthy representatives will hurry
away irom this diabohcal heat.
—The
Jortuii says that the government has some
idea of asking congress, after the election of President, to assemhle in an extraordinary session to
vole a budgel. But how can this provisional government have any such idea, unless il expects the
present chief to be elected President ?
.,,:¦ .¦'.': ,. XX ¦ ¦,¦;.; ';: ¦ '-A, •
:* .
THE
yX-Xy
6
RIO
___«_•————
—Our old friend Christopher Columbtts is ali
right. No less than 907 Roman Catholic bishops
have petitioned the Pope to make Christopher a
saint!
—•Capt. Ulpiano Fuentes e Carqueja has ofTered
"pound"
his residence to the police as a species ol
children
up to
and
babes
for children. New-born
capWhat
is
the
received.
be
will
of
age
10 years
tain going to do with them?
—On the 22nd it was reported that PaschoaVs
confectionery and "loafing" shop would be taken
"reover by a company. Why not take over the
freshment room" near the Exchange and give
"solemn Emmanuel" 12,000$ per annum to manX Lv ..-'. ageit?
—The foreign banker who advises ihejotnal on
the 23rd that the way to stop speculation is to tax the
capital of companies'and oblige speculators to em"take a walk." If the
ploy sworn brokers, should
nal banks in Rio would refuse to lend money to
wild-cat institutions there would soon be a change.
—We are great admirers of everything that belongs to the Misercordia hospital, but our admiration passes expression when a man dies there of
delhium ttemens, who was sent in on July 4th last
with a police certificate that he had been vyounded
by a Jardim Botânico tram-car! What sort of rum
does the Misericórdia serve out to wounded men ?
—We have not heard so much about "morality"
from the present chief of police, and for that reason
7;';,;t.
he may perhaps better appreciate the iricòrisistèncy
of those who talk so much about it. We shall venture to call his attention, as we have done before,
':
¦'.'>'*¦.'¦¦:,:..¦
to that little shop next door to the Cidade do Rio,
f''
where pictures are openly exposed for sale which
XXX '
are a scandal to any community.
—By a decree of the 24U1 it is resolved to erect a
statute to Gen. Benjamin Constant in the Jardim
d' Acclamação (now called the Praça da Republica);
to change the name of the Instituto dos Meninos
Cegos to that of Instituto Benjamin Constant; to
coin a medal commemorative of his distinguished
services, and to erect a mansoleum over his last
resting place.
—Now that the public is called upon to subscribe
for another monument, would it not be well to
press for some information as to the use made of
the money subscribed for monuments to Caxias and
Osório several years ago. Each of tliese sums exceeded a hundred contos, and as tlie monuments
are not forthcoming it might be polilic to reserve
further subscriptions until it is leariied where the
money goes.
.¦:.:¦¦¦¦>
.
'.¦¦;¦¦
¦
¦
.
¦
Financial NoTES
—The Banco do Bolsa has been formally installed
in S. Paulo.
—The Manufactora Sul Paulista Company has
been formally installed in S. Paulo.
—The capital of 2,000,000$ of the S. Paulo and
Paraná company was subscribed privately in S.
Paulo.
—The receipts of the Pará custom-house last
year were 9,433>o89$599. agniríst 7»367.40o$979 in
1889.
—The capital of 1,000,000$ of the Pastoril Meridional company in S. Paulo was more lhan covered.
—The Cooperativa Mineira company is òrganizing with a capital of 1,000,000$ tri S. José d' AlemParahyba, Minas Geraes.
—The Fornecedora de Combustível company in
S. Paulo is paying its first dividend at the rate of
20 per cent. per annum on the capital.
—The Company Constructora e de Materiaes is to
be organized in S. Paulo under the presidency of
Dr. Jorge Miranda, brother of Gen. Glycerio.
—It is reported that the Companhia Çortume in
S. Paulo has sold its lands at Boa Vista al an advance of 600,000$ on lhe price it paid for tliem.
—A syndicate has bought for 250,000$ the
Vogel confectionery in S. Paulo, and will use it as
a basis for organizmg a company with a capital of
1,000,000$.
—The deposits in the government savings' bank
amounted last year in S. Paulo to 2,553,898$, and
the sums withdrawn from that establishment to
i,584,58o$8oo.
—The Paulista de Alvenaria company is organizing in S. Paulo. It is to have a capital of 2,000,000$, and will manufacture, buy and sell crockery
and building materiais.
—In S. Paulo the Distillação e Agitas Mineraes
company is organizing with a capital of 1,200,000$,
and will purchase and operale tlie factories of
Messrs. Christofíel, StupakofT & Co., and Villcla
&Co.
—The state oí Pará paid last year 1,392,416$596
ol its floating debt and redeemed 8% hands to lhe
amount of 2,498,000$, and of others to the amount
of 125,(100$, and reduced the rate of interest Irom
8 to 5 per cent. This was done through national
aid.
—The Louvre Paulista company, with a capital
of 1,000,000$, is announced in S. Paulo. It Will
deal in dress goods and millinery, and lor this purpose will purchase lhe shops oí Messrs. Charles
Spitz and Raphael Weil & Co.
—The expénditures of the municipal government
ofthe city of Pará for the year 1S91 are estimated
at i,n6,S99$»5o4, and its receipls al 1,749.5911649,
including 920,ooo$ooo, net product of a loan oi
1,000,000$ obtained from lhe state government.
—At the meeting of lhe shareholders of the
Banco S. Paulo e Rio de Janeiro it was decided to
increase the capital to 25,000,000$, but we can not
discover why the original capital was not called up
prevtously, if the busiuess of the bank needcd more
cash.
—In S. Paulo the Companhia Paulista de Credito
has been formally installed.
—The
Companhia Constructora was formally
installed in Jundiahy, S. Paulo, on the 23c!.
—In S. Bernardo, S. Paulo, has been installed
the Companhia Industrial de S. Bernardo.
—The Alpestre Paulista company is organizing
in S. Paulo with a capilal of 2,000,000$.
—The McHardy company has been formally installecl in Campinas, and then sold for 1,300,000$.
—On the 20H1 the "Carros Sul Americana e
Tattersal Moreaux" company, capital
was formally organized. Livery stables and horsedealing are its objects.
—In S. Paulo a company is organizing for thc
purpose of buying and operating the Continental
Hotel, Café de Java and other similar establishments in that city.
—On the 4_h inst. the minister of finance fixed
the period of 22 years for the re-paymenl by tlie
Banco Agricola of the funds advanced to it by the
Treasury free of interest, to "aid agriculture."
—"Payão, Bricola e Borges" is the name of a
company that is organizing in S. Paulo with a
capital of 3,000,000$. It will buy the houses of
Payão & Co., Bricola Rodrigues & Co. and Pedro
Borges & Co.
—It is semi-oflicially stated that Sr. Araripe, the
new minister of finance, will not interfere with
contracts, concessions, etc, made by his predecessor. The old, ol<l story of rigid economy is promised—and that is ali.
—The Gazeta de Noticias on the 24Ü1 says that
Sr. Araripe telegraphed Messrs. Rothschild assuring them that the government had "the same coníidence" in them as ever. Let us hope the confidence will be reciprocai.
—On the 24.U1 it was announced that the Gazela
de Noticias had been taken over by a company,
with Dr. Ferreira de Araújo at ils head, and with
a capital of 2,000,000$. The Cidade do Rio has
also been turned into a company, capital 300,000$.
—The minister of finance has advised the president of the Banco de Credito Popular that the
noles to be issued by this bank must be signed by
the directory, by the fiscal, and by lhe chief of
emission. The notes ought lo be prelly well covered by signaturés.
—The
capilal of 500,000$ has been privately
subscribed for the Progredior company in S.
Paulo. This company will buy lhe Timotheu paiace for 320,000$, and establish in it a café, restaürant and batlis. The first and second floors of
lhe building will be taken by the Jockey Club.
—A decree dated 011 the 171b organizes an "in-
[January 2 7th, 1891.
NEWS.
—The Brazilian *\% loan of 1889 was quoted at
75Já in London yesterday.
—On the 22nd inst. the Diário Officiai publishes
a demand, dated on December 30H1, by the Treasury that the Banco Nacional should return the sum
of 222,222$220, one-lialf the commission charged
for opening a credit for ^5,000,000 in London.
As this credit was never used—thc London parties
declining to ratify it after the revolution—lhe demand of the Treasury seems rcasonable.
the past year the Mint turned out
6,728,508 coins, of the following descriptions: gold
—3,024 of 10$ and 6,372 of 20$; silver—2,597,000
of 500 rs. and 206,988 of 1$; nickel—1,605,500 oí
100 rs. and 495,514 of 200 rs; bronze—986,453 of
20 rs. and 826,557 of 40 rs. In value lhese coins
represent: gold 157,680$; silver 1,505,488$; nickel
259,872$8oo; bronze 52,791 $340.
—On the 23rd the Jornal do Commercio says:
"The rapid reaction that oceurred in London as to
our securities was due in a grcat part to the many
purchases made from here by telcgraph. Beyond
some ^100,000 bought by individuais, the welldeserving (sic) Banco do Brazil, alone, ordered
the purchase of/200,00o." If lhe bank "gol in"
at 70 per cent. tlie purchase must be considered a
very fair speculation.
—During
—On lhe 24U1 inst. the custom house relurns for
November were published; we give them wilh
those oí the same month in 1889 :
Importation
Port dues
Exportatioh
Sundries
Stamps
iSço iSSç
6,i20,5Ó2$98o 3,701,0445512
16,882010 14.767748
617,150060
727,485 223
291,244093
191,912902
2,480000 2,131 400
7,048,3195143 4,637,3415785
Deposits
35,612 468
Restitulions
3'»677 915
Internai revenue
receipts
1,033,072 243
475.391 113
—On. the 3lsl ulto. the Treasury had to its
credit with thc:
i,268,56o$i7o
Banco do Brazil
20,434,392 620
Banco dos Estados Unidos
Banco Nacional.
358,112 750
22,o6i,o65$54o
and owed:
Banco Nacional, acet. current.. 727,585 740
—On December 3ist the banks of issue had in
circulation:
11,337,35»»$
Banco do Brazil, old issue
40,999,600
do new do
Banco dos Estados Unidos, against
bonds
49,997,450
do. do. gold.. 11,500,000
Banco Nacional, old issue.11,600
new do
do
Banco União de S. Paulo
Banco Emissor da Bahia
49,763,860
9,404,600
7,302,300
spectorate-general of rail and river ways" which
will relieve lhe department of agriculture of a part
of its labors in fiscalizing these ênterprises. The
expense will be very considerable; let us hope lhe
resulls of lhe new sub-department will compcnsale
for lhem.
—At the meeling of the share-holders of the
Nacional de Chapéus para Senhora company held
011 the 22iid it was decided to increase the capital
to 600,000$. Making head-gear for ladies is profilable, for the company declared a dividend at the
rale of 12 per cent. per annum, besides distribuling
a handsome bônus.
180,526,760$
against 153,764,100$ on November 29U1.
—The Banco de Credito Popular has becn atithorized by the minister of finance to issue "shinplasters" of the value ol 500 rs. Gen. Barbosa has
been substituting the governiiient 500 rs. notes by
silvei*, but to show how magiianimous he can be,
he now permits the Popular Credit bank to substitule the silver by its notes.
—The junta of stock brokers has very
properly
declared in thc press that lhe brokers have riòthirig
"Brokers
bank."
whatever tu do with the so-callcd
It is a pity that tlie brokers did not protest against
a similar institution assuniing thc name of the
Banco da Bolsa, when "book-tuaking" íorins a department of its operations.
(*7.559»377$5°(*
—A very disquieting rumor is current. It i.s reported thal the Treasury will fix a rate at which
cold dutieS may be paid in currency; in something
like the same manner as is now lhe practice wilh
export duties 011 colTee. An arbilrary value for
Brazilian currency will so complicate our already
sufficiently complicated currency, that we trust the
rumor is baseless.
—There must be money in it. No sooner had
thc Banco Kio and Matto Grosso been authorized
than Gen. Barbosa found himself obliged to grant
concessions to thc Banco Rio e Ceará and the
Banco Kio e Piauhy. As there are 20 slates in the
Brazilian federation, it would seem that a "Hanco
Kio" and each of the other 17 states is imminent.
After ali we can not well have too many banks.
—In Campinas the following ncw companies are
announced: Campineira de Panificaçâo, wilh a
capital of 100,000$; Pharmacia e Drogai ia, with a
capilal of 500,000$ ; Fcrragistas, which is to absorb the principal hardware houses ; another company, not yet christened, which próposes, it is
stated, to explore several industries, and for which
purpose it will issue shares to the amount oí
200,000$.
—On thc 26th the Diário Oficial
publishes a
dispatch, daied on the l6th, of lhe minister ol finnnce aushor.Mng the Caixa de Atnonisação to dehver to lhe Banco Popular do Brazil (ue) 1,000,•
000$ in notes of the Banco dos Estados Unidos of
Brazil for issue, as lhe lornier had deposited governmeiil bonds to secure this issue. \Ve presume
these notes ihus have a double guarantee : that of
thc bank of issue—the ,B. E. U.—and also lhe
deposit of bonds ? It is a complicated transaction
st the best.
—On December 3ist thc following amounts
appeared 011 the balance sheets ol lhe banks as
"aid to agriculture":
8,I56,287$740
Banco Agricola
18,384,112 496
Banco do Brazil
Banco Credito Keal do Brazil... 10,015,411 210
de S. Paulo.... 9,017,706 '705
do
345
Banco Industrial e Mercantil. .. 1,166,608
Banco Lavoura e Commercio. .. 20,349,541 060
469,709 950
Banco Territorial de Minas
Against these advances the Treasury had furnished the banks with following aiiiounts:
4,000,0005000
Banco Agricola
9,500,000 000
Banco do Brazil
Banco Credito Keal do Brazil... 10,000,000 000
de S. Paulo. 5,000,000 000
do.
Banco Industrial c Mercantil... 750,000000
Banco Lavoura c Conintercio... 10,000,000 000
800,000 000
Banco Territorial de Minas
40,o5o,ooo$ooo
The Banco Colonisador c Agricola has been
absorbed by the Banco de Credilo Universal and
110 balance sheet has been published.
—The following are some of the new companies
that have appeared during the past week, either by
prospectus, or rumor:
2,000,000$
Banco Cosmopolita
Banco Paris e Rio
50,000,000
Banco dos Corretores
5,000,000
Banco Marítimo dos Estados Unidos
10,000,000
do Brazil
100,000
Banco Penhores e Descontos
Bane»! de Credito Garantido
25,000,000
Territorial e Constructora
10,000,000
Melhoramentos do Engenho Novo a
Praia Pequena
25,000,000
Industria e Construcções
20,000,000
Salitiaes, Terras e Construcções....
20,000,000
Nacional de Carruagens
10,000,000
Melhoramentos e Viação do Rio
Grande do Sul [gold]
Io,000,000
Internacional de Conunercio e Industria
25,000,000
Mineira Industrial c Commissaria ..
5,000,000
Confeitaria Nacional
3,000,000
Empreza Fedeial de Commercio e
Industria
2,000,000
Industrial e Mercantil de Ferragens.
1,500.000
Divertimentos Públicos
1,000,000
Commercio de Conta Própria e Commissões
1.000,000
Petropolis Industrial e Agricola.*..
1,000,000
Industiial Kio de Janeiro
400,000
Annunciadora
400,000
Cooperativa Fluminense
300,000
Industrial de Accessorios Prediaes..
300,000
1 ¦'.*. ,: 1 <-.1 Jornalística Cidade do /tio.
300,000
22S,yH>,ooo$
Commercial
Eio de Janeiro, "January a6th, 1891.
P:ir value of tlie Hrazilian mureis (t$ooo), gold. 37 d.
do
do
do
do
in U. S.
cpiirat $4.86,65.per £1 stg >...
54 75 cts
do
1,1827
$r.no (U. S. coin) Hrazilian gold....
do
of P,\ stg. in Brazilian gold
8 890
Bank rate oí exchange,officiai,on London to-day
18JÍ d
Present value of the Hrazilian mil reis (gold)... t5>44o
do
do
do
(paper).. 695 rs. gold
do
do
do in U.S.
coin at $4 80 pcr,£i stg
37- S°c
Value of $1.00 l$.\ 80 per £1. stg.) in Brazilian currency (paper)
9|667
Value oí £1 sterling
12ÍJÍ800
,,
„
EXCHANGE.
January 20.—Thc news of lhe serious decline in Hrazilian
bonds in Londpll was sensibly felt in our exchange market.
Thc banks opened at 19!^ on London, but thc market was
wcak and tbe rate was reduced first lo 19^ and again to
19JÍ, which was tbe rale wbcn thc banks closed at i p. In.
Tbe day was a cburcb boliday and tbere was very little
doing.
Sovereigns closed at tbe Exchange with buyers at
ia$Sao, sellers at i2$(Vx> for cash; buyers at ia$ioo, sellers
at i2$50o for Feb. 151b.
January 21.—Tbe market was still disturbed. At opening
there was business doing at iqlA, afterwards 19^. then
19JÍ and finally lhe following were posted : 19 611 London,
501—502 on Paris and 622—635 011 Hamburg nt 90 dis;
At thc close òf busp.+fito—2$6So on New York at sight,
iness thc market was rather ftuiicr and iy'/$ — iqj^ were
reported (or bank sterling.
Commercial Sterling was done
at 19 5|i6—iq!í, closing with tt))i tllè'qÜòtátÍ6líL Sovcreigns sold at 12Í560 - 650—66o, and closed with buyers at
12$650, sellers at i2$7oo.
January 22.—Oflicial rales were unchanged, but bu. mess in a
small way way was doing at higher rates, viz : 19^ bank
sterling liirecl and 10-K for repassed paper. Some Itifling
amounts ol commercial sterling were reported at 19}!—19 J4.
At the close thc market was considered llat. Sovereigns
sold at i2$66o— 670, closing with buyers at thc lormer, seilers at the latter price for cash; buyers at ia$7oo, sellers at
12$800 for the 30Ü1.
January 23.—No changes were made in oflicial rales at thc
banks, but at the close i8jy was thc rale on London for
business. There was someihing doing during lhe day at
19—19MÍ lor bank steiling and 19^-19^ for repassei!
paper, with conimcrcml quoted at ihe extiemes of i9'4—
ia)*k. but llicrc appeared to be no market. Sovereigns sold
nt iz$73o-7jo for cash and at i2$5oo b. o, Feb. i.th,
closing with buyeis al 12$ 780, sellers at i2.t8oo for cash.
January 24.—Oflicial rates were reduced lo iSi^ on London,
50J — 50S on Paris and 628 -631 on Hamburg nt 90 d|s;
2.'}:67o—2Í720 on Ncw Vork nl siglit
The business doing
wns small; bank sterling direct iSi{— i8# and repassed
paper nt 19; with comincicial steiling reported at 19—
10 1 ji6. Commercial reichs-maiks wetc quoted at 61-.
Sovereigns sold at ia$'gop, closing with sellers at this price,
buyeis at 12^800 for the 301b, and sellcis at u.K-oo for
Feb. ijjth.
January 26. —Oflicial rales were unchanged, bul money found
bank sterling direct at 18 u|i6-~i8J6.
Repassei! steiling
was reported nl 19 nud some business wns done in conimercial nl 19--19 i|i6, thc former being considered lhe
inte lor business. Sovereigns closed wilh buyeis nl ij$S3o,
sellcis nt 12^-850 for cash; sellers at i3$ooofor thc 31.SL
SALES OF STOCKS AND SHARES.
January 19.
iooo Sovereigns ...
ia 380 1020
2000
do
t3 390
do 15 Feb.- 12 200
230
5000
100
500 hyp. noles,
Estados Unidos íoo
135
109 Apulices 4 %.. 965
Banks,
1000 Agiic.bo.25 Feb 165
200
-•5 lir. N. Amer. pr
25»>
do
24 500
•150
íoo
do
2Ü 400
200
do
do .. 30 iooo
1625
do
1400
3'St.. 34 1500
110
do .. 35 1400
500
iooo
;,00 Constructor, 3ist 298
Fcí).. 300 500
do
IOOO
do 28 Feb . 300 3000
35<m
do xd. 300 2000
do
1500
3000
100 Cr. Commercial •S*
5»x> Cred. Movel.pr. 100 3500
500
100 Cred. Universal 23'J
246 6000
do
2500
950
do
IOOO
40$.. Io!"
110 400
1500
do
117
IOOO
1000
do bo. 10 Feb
do 10 Feb..
4000
do bo. 28 Feb
500
300 Estados Unidos
500 Lavoura e Com.
300
100
1400
200
5000
500
Nacional
do
Feb..
Rural e Int...
do
do
do
do
do
_5<h..
do
3*1 si..
do
Feb.
ilo
do ..
do
do ..
do
do
do bo. 28 Fcí).
Un.dcCrcd.Apr
do
3S...
do
ItJOO
131 5°o
i2j i3o(.
do
do
281b..
Un.Ib.A1u.2spr
'75
192
'W
102
IO3
'05
I07
I IO
110
"S
f 20
122
«as
132
262
75
7S
80
80
125 32ooVinç5odo Br... 75
55
280 aoo
do
55 500
»77 31*0
do
56
180 200 l-avoura,S.Pa'lo 128
d«
do
«8l 320
do
129
185 500
do
do
31SL. •35
do
do
3ist.. 190 1020
Feb.. 140
do
do .. soo 500 S. Paulo
80
du 38 Feb. 200
4150 Geral
do
500
ilo 18 Feb..
500
1500 Quilombo
2500 Sapucahy, Feb.
2000
400o
deb.S.P.& Rio,
191
jCmM
do
193
do
'93
dcb.Sorocnbana 90
ilo
do
tiathvays,
3000 Sapucahy, Mar. 180
roo Sorocabana
40
prolongation... «30
35
36
205
500
sooo
,80
160
do.... 165
do.... 170
do
'35
do
Feb.. «5o
do 28 Feb.. «50
Miscellaneous.
250 Inic. de Melh, 57
600
do
48
iooo
do
.... 58 500
1300
do
59
1350
do
to
150 Com. c Ensaq.. 58 500
January ao.
350 deb. Geral .
7«
25
do
7a
600 O P.Minas, pr.
100 Contraído Hr.pr 3»
'3
150 Protcc.dosOps.
200 S.Jcr.mines, 2»
100
do
do
3500
23 soo
45
«6
M
100 deb. Sorocabana
iooo
do
89
Banks.
181 Hrazil
135
do
aa...
50 Hr. N. Amcr.pr
270
tio
do
500
31SI..
750 Cointiuctor, wd
Íoo
do
list..
do
reb..
500
1450 do bo. 28 Feb.
1150 Cred. Movel.pr
10000
do
700 Cred. Universal
do
Feb..
Soo
3©.x>
do do ..
1500
do
do ..
3000 do bo. 1» Kcb.
iooo do bo. 28 Kcb.
50 Econ. Popular.
5<k> LavouraeCom.
200 l_avuura.S, Pa'lo
aoo Geral
do
35>*>
do 63$ Feb.
jooo
18 Nacional
170
28
30
34
2S0
100
3000
4500
IOOO
900
398
350
300
300
1000
98
lio
108
120
121
"5
135
121
12
'77
«oo
1600
«two
íoo
500
600
iooo
«9;o
1700
a-00
90
169
do
do
Feb..
do
do ..
do
do xd
do 3S Feb..
do
do....
do
do ..
Port. Braz pr.
do
......
Rural c Int...
do
do 28 Feb.!
Viacâo doBraz.
do
do bo Feb.
Regi uai
Minas
do bo.?8 Feb
Eailtfttjs.
36 «00 Quilombo
37 2000 Sapucahy, bo.
*>* 5oo
3j Mar
Mttct&uutmt,
175
18S
190
189
185
186
190
«4
20
110
111
130
55
56
60
5»
58
80
170
íoo Mrlh. no Bratü
1000 S.Jer. mines...
Feb
«»
50 Cort Eicct.... 48
$«
1700 Inic. de Meth..
100 Central da Br.pr 16
!,}*>
do
*oo Ceres Brai.... È6
too
do
...... «» 100
«io
8;
*eo
do
J.M.. 6? S«>
do
...... 90
2$a
do aS Feb.
•000
do Feb.pt. ao
875 01»** Hyd pr.
100 NW* Et*
«jo
do
Rural
3_st.. ,!»
1000
do
do .. «4 too Alkuiça Mti
pt
"
'
RIO
NEWS.
7
SUMMARY OF THE CITY BANKS' STATEMENTS.
January ai.
3000 Sovereigns
12 560
12 650
12 660
1000
do
2000
do
......
206 deb. Geral....
2000
100
50
400
350
Artíc. 25 Feb..
Hruzil
Br.N. Amer. pr
do 20 Feb.
Cauções e Desc.
pr
50 Construetor ...
do
50
do 28 Feb
65351
do bo. 28 Feb
200
100 Cred. Universal
Feb..
1500 do
?o Feb
2000 do
2000 do 28 Feb..
200 do bo. 28 Feb
100 Econ. Popular.
do
100
do
150
200 do
625 Lavoura e Com.
do
400
Feb..
do
2500
70
50 Apólices '68951
iíi
86,500$ Gold os,
25 hyp notes.
Cr.Ul.15r. gold 105
Banks.
164
2400 Lavoura c Com.
5 Feb
320
do
IOOO
do....
3«
do
do....
1900
35
5° Port. Braz. pr,
do
200
3 Soo
do
270
500
do
675
280
120 Povo, pr
300
500 Rural e Int
300
108
25 Feb........
dn 28 Feb..
120
500
Americano
120
200 Sul
«5
do
IOOO
3 ist..
125
iooo
do
do....
15
100 Un. de Cred. 2S
6
do
3'5
16 500
do
200
'7
500 Un. Ib.-Amer.
180
2s, Feb
200
181
201
Geral Co$.
do
500
do 28 Feb.
1000
Soo Quilombo.
100
50
50
1500
500
THE
27th, 1891.]
January
—¦ò1 -Un
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c n
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204
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14
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mines, 2,s 2Ó Feb. 54 1000
Miscellaneous.
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W
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3°
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...
5«> Br.N. Amer. pr.
500 Boba..".
3° Caixa C. Com
10 Cred. C«num'al.
4;o Construetor
Iooo Cred. Movei, pr
1000 Cred, Universal
....
do
aooo
do Feb....
1000
300 Ecoa. Popular.
Iooo Emp. do Com.,
400 Estados Unidos
do
....
tOOO
IjOCO
do ?o Keb.
", ¦•¦
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71
O
Rio Associação Commercial daily cablegram to New York
règarding positiòn and quotations of ihe Coffee market.
<Q
tn
O. fl ~3
x^5
SJ
o _, -. rt pJ
s^
"o
JJ
02
40
o
DAILY COFFEE REPORTS.
: : ::::::::
: : : : : : :
:
o
10
--i
/>-!7J
«V
íii
C rédito
Commercial
vjCN
«OJ
Ut Q
d o
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4o
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4*
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(fc
Rural
H
-u.
H
Co-opera-
Janeiro
Ov W
OvW UJ O M UJ
w m Çv4* ut vi o o* o;ui
vOMO«*MÜI«3>
08
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,,
Cens-
po
iuii
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Oi
vO
U)
Commercio e
Industria
Popular
O
s s
Estados Unidos 265
Franco lir. bo.
is; Feb
116
Nacional
158
do
160
do
161
do
ios 500
do
163
do
;.ist.. 165
Port. Braz. pr. 35
do
30
do
32
do
33
do
35
Povo
32
Rural e Int
103 500
do
104
Feb.. 120
do
Sul Amer. 31SL 130
União dc Cred. 230
do
üs .... 79
do
80
S. Paulo e Kio. 80
. j; Impot
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Empregados ,ü>
Commercio
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8
5500
to?
186
106
«43
350
153
'53
79
7') S<»
80
55
56 500 40 Corcovado .... 2JO
57
50 Quilombo ....
148
too Sápucahy
57
36 Soo
4$
•
Q
U k4» «O
UJ
Miíectlemttms.
253 400 Inic. t
do
30 t<»
do
•9 uoo
do
59 i.i»
aSa
dk»
tJk»
50 1150
do
ja 50a
.. dc»
39 51»
•
O
Raiheays.
aooo Geral
......
do
1500
do wd....
70
do 40$....
100
•
!
•
_,
?
• -
h-
^
Agrícola
......
160 do
4°7 Br.i/il
T3
_^
o
OJ
January 34.
100
__
3?T
14 !»
,- ,
J . a
;-
Classes
l-oh'-
a mmm
owo
70
do
71
,, Sorocabana ço
h. 11. Predial .. 89
Banks.
160 100 Lavoura e Com.
tóa 500
do
....
Feb...
do
323 500
do
do ..
170 1500
do 10 Feb.
az 3<x>
35 Feb.
250 500
do
155
wd, etc
155 4000 Nacional
do
......
265 IOOO
do
28 Feb.
97 iooo
do
do. ..
106 iooo
107 iooo Rural e Int....
tao iooo Sul Am. 25 Feb.
it
ao União de Cred.
do
....
35 500 50
ào
....
355 50
do
3S..
358 aoo
do
365 340
do
365 19S0
tS§ 3275 Un. UvAmer. pr
do
do..
187 500
ET^
«—1
Geral
1060 deb. Geral
W
"
;
H
M
*
„ 2
00
Raihvays.
lil.
«o S
wi o
.
Õ
K 8
M
57 iooo Sápucahy,
37
bo. 2S Feb... .65
83 300
do
do
95 iooo Sor'baua. prol. 130
12900
8000 Sovereigns ....
30 Apólices 955
;
: : çr
: I
=5 : : ' çr
I
:
| i -i.
Cauções e
Descontos
"'
** ^ í'"^"
.„,,-*;,,
January 33.
Melh. no Brazil
1 ooo lnic. dc Melh..
500 do Feb..
aoo do do ..
do 15 Feb..
i íO >
5<>
o!
•
•
s
n u
» .
Aíercaiitii
Sap'hy, Feb.. 160
do bo. 23 Feb. 170
Miscellaneous.
500 100 Inic. de Melh .
do jS Feb..
200
53 500
64 100 Protect.dosOps
65
20 Maniifact.
65
de
Moveis
f»,
íi
tj'"]L -¦¦'¦'¦"% 8
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3 t/1 W C5 w o
0
—
-¦ 2ftw*ir*t
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O " .
•n
M
3
Railways.
100 Geral
do
100
40$ ..
25 Quilombo
1000 do bo. 28 Feb.
follows,
J>
vi
„
London qt3
limüí/i/iH
oraetitati
.. v,
M4»M
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Hiirçio
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t/)**!3;?.
Inter.
media ri\>
•o
« o
firm and (iitote
market
tlie
DAILY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS OF
COFFEE AT RIO DE JANEIRO.
*¦ i°
*
t/l *
report
pet 10 kilos. per arroba,
Washed
nominal nominal
Superior
do
doGood ist
do
do
Regular ist...
R$580— 8$78o i2$6oó— .s$aoo
Ordinary ist..
8 310— 8 510 ra 200—12 500
flood znd
8030— 8 2.10 11 800—12 100
Ordinary 2iid..
6940— 7 960 10 200—n 700
Tlie custom house valuation (pauta) for the current week
is 818 rs. per kilo. or an advance of 58 rs.
Stocks were this morning estimated to he 136,484 bags.
Vessels loading and to load.
bags.
New York Amer str Vigilância
do
,,
Finance
do
Br str Chantrey
do
,,
Dryden
Baltimore Amer lug Glad Tidings
9,000
do Amer bg Alice
1,000
do Amer bk Serene
do
Br str Tliames
New Orleans „
Rubens
Havre
Fr str Ville de Pernambuco.
do
,,
Parahyba
London Br str Taiiiui
do and Antwerp ,, Tliames
Hamburg Ger str Patagônia
do
,,
Valparaiso
do
,,
Lissabon
Trieste
AúststrOrw»
Marseilles Fr str Bearn
do
,,
Poilou
Finland Nor bg Zaritza
3,000
5§ 5°o
12 660
10 Apólices 950
12 670
95S
do
38
'75 deb. Geral.
71 127,000$ Gold Cs,'63 125
Banks.
Agricola
1G0
500 Lavoura c Com, 185
50c
Feb.. 166
1000
Feb.. 225
do
do
1500
do 28 Feb. 206
250 Brazil
320
900
155
2S
170
do
400 Nacional
300
1672
do
160
180
do
50
iooo
do
wd.. 180
500 Cauções c Desc. 41
d«.
42
300 Povo pr
34
400
100
=5
do
iooo Construetor., .. 265
25
1128 Port. Braz. pr
do
1825
3ist.. 270
120
26
ilo
1450 do bo. 15 Feb. 285
'-'7
do
1000 ilo lio 15 Mar. 300
720
103
i4aS
38
Universal
do
Cred.
950
ilo
105
do
t 29
150
500
825
109
do
do
16880
3J
100
do
109 500
do
32
4400
200
Sul
Americano.
128
IIO
do
18500
200
do
III
129
do
2 (XX.
825
do
do
1 12
130
»985
200 Un. de Cred. ss 79
50 Estados Unidos 2O8
100
80
do
1000 do 28 Feb. . 270
6 500 icoa U11.lber.A111.pr 6 a
»10 Operários
2S00 do
28 Feb. 78
Jo
1500
7
deb
•¦ •
¦«'( ttxtlttir
,
Üim
•-«•'ik-í.—NOWOJ
vo co«
*-J-*»vO-Wvj0-'-'O>
Fltiminense
January aa.
9000 Sovereigns
do
iooo
400
477 Sovereigns 12 730
12 750
655
do
10000
20000 do bo. 15 Feb. ia- 500 20S
50 Apólices 955 150
Banks.
250 Agricola, xd.. 160 1200
Feb.. 170 100
do
300
noo lírazil
3*0
321
100
do
100
do
4973
322
50
as... 170
do
1700
153
172
do
100
500
too
1600 lir.N. Amer. pr.
bo. 10 Feb
33 iooo
150 Cau. c Des. pr.
soo
100
700 Construetor. .. 258
260
1000
1500
do
100
do
275
50
Feb.. 266
600
do
400
1000 Cred. Movei pr. 97
50
2000
200
do
98
aoo
3340 Cred. Universal 105 500
106 3000
do
5500
106 500 1000
1000
do
Feb.. 120 100
iooo
do
do
200$.. 308 950
50
íoo
1000
340
do
1000 Estados Unidos 258 50
e> -3 ir. J
"5
133
«31
Miscellaneous.
tram
200 Com. e Ensaq.
Christ.
S.
300
100 Nova Fra
Prot. dos Oper. 24
Rural
Inic. dc Melh.. 57
800 Norte c Oeste .
do
58
360
483
~
**
y*
- • J- rãíl m= C?
'± c-;
_T\
n
=3
3-5
ft
'?¦§
Eli 1
C rt >H
SkSiS —-~y
125
500 União S, Paulo.
Raihvays.
37
85
fi
—
•o o
o
~k
¦'.
S'
'Ji
u •
ST.
=
a >
1.(7
57 250 Sápucahy
250 Sorocabana,
57 500
62
prolongation. 13'
250 Geral
500 Quilombo
•O
. •<y
o ,—
c
'
S-if
O
ft
o
)>_>
— o — r.
3-. 5T-C
__.
2?,c_.'&\Z
U
'/
" fi
--•
S - S* 2
><v K-n» o
o
sa n
-pn ki
— E3'j?
o 3 crer
h
80
100$.. 5°5
do
Brokers
viz :
DECEMBER 31St, 1890, (IN CONTOS Dl£ RÉIS OR i:ooo$000.)
We incltidc in circulation tlie issue of bypotbccary notes, wliich are not however legal tender.
Si
**2
M
51 >«*»
SS
ss s*»
Sé
sS FtK éo
6a
MARKET REPORT.
Rio Ae Janeito, 26th January.
1S91.
Exports.
Coffee.—Exchanse has steadily declined and, if the scale
of tlic icccipts ol colTee be considered, thi* ni.ukei has agun
been actire, for over 80.000 bags have becn dispatched at lhe
castom house duríog the week, The coffee dwputchcd dillt&g
January exceeds ioo,cx» bags ihc.e has becn shipped abisui
160,000 bags, and the whole of the stock is, therefore. now
preparai for shipment. On the atith inst. br.dr.cts advanced
quotatkHU by 3*3 rs. per arriba: the nest day 200 ts »a«
added to the advance and again this morning yxs rs. are added: total &ia r» per arroba for the week, «gatiut a decline of
about 1 «/in tbe rate of e.*thanj{e. Receipts here are smaller
during the past week, but there is ccrtainly a bctíef that the
ímpiúttant advance in the market will bring down coflee from
the interior—if there be any 10 bring down. At Santos
receipts have increased, althaugh nil way tralfic was interfered
with by a strike of the labotitcrs employed by lhe c-aipary.
which aii-eat» to have been sctdcd.
The shipments during the wek have been:
37,353 bagsforthe United States
30,913
Europe
Cape of Good Hope
614
,, Elsewhere
58,880 Itags.
F r t'ic vime time lhe daily foreign clearances at the custom
house amount i«.:
7^.734 bags for the United States
14.730
EurojM:
« —.
Cape oi Go<xi Hope
.. Elsewhere
330
8$,799 bags.
The vessel* cleared with coffee are:
United Stkttes
&*gt.
iÇ.8*?
Ja.i- 13 New York Br str Sirfms...
Ettte/e :
7.®3
Jaa. »o Hambuig Ger str Cimíra
ai Havre Er str Sanla Fe'.
$,o&>
Eisemkert;
no
Jau. ao River Plate Fr str Üttégiu
33 áo ür str lamar.._,
379
Receipts for the past week wete 7.8.467 bags, against 4I.S9*
lw_:s for the preceding week and 35,243 bag* for the week
UiJre.
M
^o
o
ce
i?i
¦fi
Si
o
90
f,
s«
•¦O
e-
o
Z
íl
IVÃ EtXL V SUM MA R V.
Jaitttary j^th
Shiptnentslor Uuited Statesduring the week. 37,000 bags
do do
22.000 „
for Europe, etc
do
„
Sailing clearances for the United States.
47.000 „
Steamer clearances do [i|
24,000 „
Clearances for Europe and elsewhere
35 t & 5%
Fteights by steamer
4
Steamers loading for United States.
Stock at Santos this moniing. rst and má hands 310,000 hags
32.000 „
Sales for United States dunng week
do.
34,000 „
do
Europe
Steamer shipments f« United States {2}
12,000 „
.. 91,000 „
Shipments for Europe
$$400
Market firm: Good Aserage.
3
Steamers loading for United Stales.
<
THE
8
Imports.
DEPARTURES
There appears to have been a satisfactory business doing
the past week, except in flour. The steady depreciation in
the value of the Brazilian currency has caused a sharp advance in foreign flour, and the local mills have advanced
their prices in accordance with the higher ideas of importers.
A printed report of the meeting of the shareholdérs of the
Rio Flour Mills and Granaries, held in London on December
3oth last, does not appear encouraging for millers in Brazil,
but it was stated at the meeting that it was thought thc corner
had been turned; a debit balance of nearly ,£12,000 in profit
and loss account, and a loss in exchange of £30,962 would
seem to render necessary the turn of the corner. And as to
this question of native flour we can not conceal our surprisé
that the Jornal do Commercio in its annual report declares
that the enormous quantities of 325,314 brls. produced by the
Rio Flour Mills, and 216,830 brls. turned out by the Moinho
Fluminense, should be added to the importation of foreign
flour here to show consumption. Our colleague must be aware
that both of these mills have shippcd their produce north and
south, and that their influence is not nearly so great in Rio as
in the coast markets formerly in part served by Rio dealers,
who do not altogether appreciate the redtiction of their trade.
A cargo of Pitch pine has arrived to a dealer, and also a
cargo of Swedish on order. Thc markets on the spot appear
to be fairly well maintained.
Kciosene is rather higher again
and firm, and Lard also has smartly advanced. Rice is 500
rs. per bag dearer, and tencls upwards. The stock of Codfish
has been further reduced, and with the advance in the price of
jerked-beef—-its great competitor—dealers have advanced thcir
quotations, and report the market tending to higher prices.
Indian corn is also dearer.
The decline in exchange has produced the increased prices
for ali articles of necessary consumption that we import. Importers can not ignore that the value ofthe Brazilian currency
may become still further depreciated, and the constiiner must
prepare to pay higher prices for every article imported, and
pari-passit for those of domestic produetion.
Flour.—Receipts since our last report have been :—
White Wittgs, from Baltimore
6,450 brls.
Salerno, from the United States
460 „
Thames,
1,540
„
Sales and withdrawals for thc same time have been small,
and stocks in first hands are estimated to be :—
13,500 brls.
1,500 ,,
American
Trieste
15,000 brls.
Brokers report the market firm and quote as follows, viz.:—
Trieste
i8$soo — Í8$750
Riclunond ist
do
2iid
18
500.— 18 750
1111111i11.il
Baltimore ist
do
2iid
Western & Interior
River Plate
City Mills
19 000—19 =5°
18 500—19 000
18 750 — 19 000
nominal
18 250—19 250
Pitch Pine.—Receipts are 519,102 feet per llelenc from
Pensacola to a dealer. Brokers still quote at 4Ô$òoo—(7^000
per doz. on thc spot.
White Pine.—Receipts nil, and the market unchanged
and steady at 115 rs. per foot.
Swedish Pine.—Receipts are 986 doz. per Elise Both
from Westerwick to a dealer.
Quotations are nominal.
Spruce Pine.—Nothing to report.
Kerosene.—Receipts are 18,000 cases from New York by
steamers. Brokcrs advance quotations to 7^300—8$2oo per
case, and report the market firm,
Lard.—Receipts are 3,700 kegs per White Wittgs, 650
packages per Finance, and 1,500 packages per Salerno. The
market is reported firm, and we may quote: Gcorge's lard, in
lots, 430—450 rs. per lb., othcr marks 400—430 rs.
Rice.—Receipts are some 4,000 bags by steamers from
Europe, and dealers are now asking ii$ooo—u$5oo per bag.
Prices tend upwards.
Codfish.—Receipts have been 2,389 tubs per Dinun from
Gaspe, via Pernambuco. Only about 800 tubs of this cargo
will be discharged here, the rest going 011 to Santos. Tne
Lissabon brought 275 cases, and the Royal Pttitce 200 cases
of Norwegian fish. Stocks are estimated to hc 6,000—7,000
packages. Dealers report a good demand for both tubs and
cases, and the market tending upward. Retail quotations
are: Canadian tubs 24$ooo—26$ooo, Norwegian cases 2.($ooo
—25I000.
Bran.—City mills is quoted at 2^400—2$8<» per bag. No
foreign arrives.
Indian Com.—Receipts are 597 bags per Beartt from the
River Plate. We may quote River Plate at sfcoo—5.^500 per
bag, and report thc market firm.
Hay.—Receipts are 7,012 bales per John S-miii, 650 bales
per Estrclln del Este, and 50 bales from Hamliurg, River
Plate hay is still quoted at 65—70 rs. per kiiogramme.
Rosin.—Receipts no brls., and quotations unchanged at
9$ooo— i2$ooo per bri., according tu marks.
Coal.—Receipts since our last report have been:
1,546 tons per Frcderik Stang, from Newport.
1.957
Ctirlew, irom Greenock.
>i
Coronel, from Swansea.
,,
598
Ali to dealers and companies.
Cement.—Receipts are 1,500 brls. German per Suecess,
1,750 brls. per A manda & r.lizabcth, and ono per I.issahon, and 2,000 brls. Belgian per Maniilea,
Brokers make no
ehanges in quotations, viz.: British 7$8oo—S.fooo, German
6$4co—6$8oo, and French 7$2oo— 7Í500 per bri.
Shipping News.
ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN
VESSELS.
JANUARY 19.
Newport—Nor bk Frcderik Stang; 991 tons; Olsen; 39 ds:
coal to Lloyd Brazilèiro company.
JAN. 20.
Grkknock—Br ship Curiew;
coal to Gas company.
1,237 tons; McMurty: 48 ds:
JAN. 22.
New VoRK-Amer lug SL Litcie; 683 tons; Krskine; 43 ds;
sundries to John Mooic & Co.
PENSAC<)LA-Nor bk Ilelene; 703 tons: Nothvig; 56 ds;
pine
to Industrial do Brazil company.
Swansea—Br bk Coronel; 387 tons; Hughes; 5; ds; coal t<i
João Correia Pacheco & Co.
Oporto—Nor bk Linnea; 349 tons; Hanscn: 39 ds; sundries
to Antonio J. Machado Pereira.
Buenos Aires—Dan bk Richard; 290 tons; Jacobsen; 16 ds;
wheat to Duvivier & Co.
JAN. 24.
New YoRK-Brbk Bed/ard; 1,167 tons. Cole 45 ds; sundries
to Phipps Brothers & Co.
Pensacola-Nor bk Piutatxh; 448 tons; Harrôcn;
7; ds;
pine to C. W. Gross & Co.
Lisbon—Port bk Ceres; ?Si tons; Fonseca; 84 ds ia distress,
with lossofspars; bound for Goa.
NEWS
DEPARTURES
VESSELS.
JANUARY tò.
Cadiz—Br bg Bonny Mary; 151 tons; Lake; ballast.
JAN, ai'.
Pernamduco—Swed bk Carlota; 575 tons; Borlin; ballast,
JAN. 22.
Halifax—Nor bk Admirai; 732 tons; Gjertsen; ballast.
St. Thomas—Swed bk Norden; 355 tons; Nordlindcr; do.
Valparaiso—Br bk Natant; 1,063 t°"s! Butler; do.
JAN. 23.
DATK
Jan.
Pernambuco—Port bk Novo Silencio; 335 tons; Souza;
sundries.
JAN. 24.
Pensacola—Norbk Arizona; 1,302 tons; Voss; ballast.
Bardados—Br bk Snow Queen; 1,000 tons; McDougal; do.
JAN. 25.
Rio Grande do Sul—Fr
same cargo.
bg G. C. 12;
145 tons; Bcsson;
CLEARED AND READY FOR SEA.
Wilmington—Swed bk Pepila;
ballast.
Barbados—Br lug Hornet;
do
Dan bk Kjòge;
do
Ger bk Piasident Trotsche;
do
St. Thomas—Amer bk Alice;
do
Paranaguá—Br bk Towy;
sundries.
FREIGHTS
AND
CHARTERS.
The only charter reported is Br bg Snóiodróp, salted hides
to Channel f. o. 30-f.
Freights
Steamer:
New York 35c per bag Trieste
35* per ton
New Orleans.
do
Havre
30 f.
40c
dn
Bordeaux
30 f.
London
30.? per ton
do
Liverpool
do
Marseilles:.25 f.—30 f. do
30.9
25-j
do Genoa
25 f.
Antwerp
do
Hamburg
do
30J
Sail:
(
United Slates, North
do
Solltll
5 15S-22S 6d
"LL"¦¦,',
Channel f. o.
3.7* &/-M3* M
Lisbon f.o.
:•••¦
AFLOAT
& LOADING
FO 4 RIO.
Alcrt
Maiseillcs
Alice
Hamburg
Oporto
A nte rica
A ima
Liverpool
Lomlon
A mie
Cardi fl"
Brocdèi trou'w
Biaitca
Newcastle
Caiiiba/u:
Swansea
Congo
Memel
Coiistauce
I àvcrpool
CardilT
Consta neta
Carniola
Glasgow
Concórdia
Oscarshamn •
Croydon
Swansea
Cardifl
Croivtt Privce
Christina
Cardiil
Dagny
Pensacola'
Baltimorc
D. Pedro il
D'A rtagnan
Marseilles
Dorane
Marseilles
Everest
Pensacola
Edw. D. Jcwctt
Pensacola
Eleclra
Gaspe
Cardi IT
Elle rs lie
Fanuy
I .ivcrpool
Fairinoiuit
New York
Fimvoid
Antwerp
Flora
Newcastle
Garibaldi,
Cardiff
CardifiT ¦
Gitstav &-" Oscar
Gleuora
Wilmington
Henry
Sutidermnd
lleriiiaun
CardilT
liiverittark
Glasgow
7limes Drummotid
San Francisco
Pensacola
Juntes L. Pèndergast
Jo/iaitucs
Pensacola
'John Black
Brunswick
Cardifl
J. I). Evercit
St. Nazaire
y, W. Scammell
Kentigern
Brunswick
Lennic
Liverpool
Maritzburg
Liverpool
Martha Cray
Antwerp
Mindctt
Cardiff
Pensacola
Mary I. Baker
Mora
CardilT
Nordstjeriien
Cardifl
Nevado
Pensacola
Oricut
Barrow
7 'alei mo
Pensacola
Peter
Gothenbuig
Petropolis
Clyde
Primus
Cardi (I
Prince. Ettgene
CardilT
Pnesident
Pensacola
Rtyolving Light
New Vork
Riverside
New York
Rttlh
Stockliolm
Saga
CardilT
Stadacona
Brunswick
Sovereign
Rosário
Sitperli
Ship Island
Sont hern Belte
Swansea
Sioniisca
Brunswick
Tlie Macbatn
Rosário
Union
CardilT
Vaitrcn ....
Cardifl
1'aiidttara
Liverpool
Vaitioo
Cardiff
Vnnadis
Cctte
/ iincouver
Canliff
Vcniuivsa
Oporto
Visar.
Cardiff
frota
Wisby
W. it. Cortar
Cardiff
Zelmirn
St. Simon's
8 Dec
13 Dec
13 Dec
2 Jan
22 Dec
2/ Dec
4 Dec
10 Dec
30 Dec
25 Nov
15 Dec
11 Dec
15 Dec
30 Oct
12 Nov
8 Dec
i8Dec
1 Jan
NAMK
Jan. 19 OrtégalFr
>9 'V.de Metz Fr
iil Salerno Gr
21 I Kst.del Kste Ornl
21 Barcelona Oral
21 Izabel Ornl
21 ; lim-. Br
21 Sirius Br
22 i Santa F<í Fr
22 Vigilância Amer
22 lissahon Gr
ral Pascal Br
22 Tamar Br
B*| Brcsi! Fr
22' !-ei|.7Í,: (Ir
22 («era Gr
12 ComVlth lir
ral l-cam Fr
.íi K..yal Pr
Br
-3i 1'hflcnix l!r
»3] Thames Br
24': Maiisiow Br
24 V. de 1'ero'co Fr
25 PaUgonLt Gr
*5J{ Peitou Fr
25 Üritanni* Br
25! Thames Br
VHBKK KROM
Bordeaux* 2td
Valparaiso* íçd
New Vork* 351I
Montevidéo* 121I
do* izd
do* iad
Parahyba* Sd
Santos id
do
ísh
do
ísh
Hamliurg ?sd
London" sod
SoUth'pton" 22d '
Bordeaiiis* i6d
Brcmen" 2Sd
OF
31 Dec
17 Dec
13 Nov
2 Jan
25 Nov
24 Oct
23 Dec
22 Dec
23 Dec
23 Dec
24 Dec
CONSIGNEI. TO
Mess. Maritimes
Watson. K ít C
E. Johnston .<; C
Gianclli & C
do
do
Ni rte-Sul Co.
Norton, M\v &C
F. Mazon
Wilson Sons & C
E. Johnston & C
Norton. M\v ftC
Royal Mail
Mess. | Maritimes
H.Stoitt&C
do*
2id
do
Mossotó <?d
John Moore & C
Kiver Plate 4d
Karl Vaiais & C
Hamburg* i$ú Wilson Sons & C
London* 28d
Walter. H. & C
New Vorlc* 3od Berla & C
Antwerp* 26d
Waller. II. & C
-Santos jah
F. Mae-n
do
1 ?h
E. Johnston & C
do
iõh
Karl ValaU & C
Valparaiso* 171) Wilson S ns & C
River Plate 3J
Royal Mail
From Messrs. Thomsen âf Co's. Market Report, dated
December 31 ,v/.Since our last report a few saladcro establishments have
cnmnienced working and up to date about 6,000 head of cattle
have been killed, against 3,000 last year and 45,000 in t888, for
tlie same time. Tn thc interior cattle are reported to be scarce
and in poor condition, and we therclore do not think tbat kií|.
ings will be carried-on 011 a fair scalc before thc middlé of
next inotith.
Hides.—In salted no transactions have taken place, nor
have prices yet been eslablished, Dry hides suitable for thc
United States have continued ncglected for that dcstiuatioii
and business during thc month has again been restricted to
sales for Hamburg, at thc parity of 11 _d stg. per kilo. cost
Steamer freight and commission, at which quotation there
still appear lo bc buyers. Heavy dry hides of narrow and
natural stakc, suilablc for Hamburg, are in demand at equal
to \-iiVnd stg. per kilo. f. o. b. with steamcr freight and commission, while those of Inoad stake are very much souglU
after for tlie Mediterranean at thc parity of 15"^ — 16<-/ stg.
per kilo. Kips are worth about 480—540 rs. per kilo according
to quality. Receipls of hides from the interior have been
rcninrk.-ibly small (or this time of year, and disposablc stocks
in the hands of barra queiras are now very much reduced
and dò not exceed about 1 s,ooo hides of ali descriptions.
II0RSKIIAIR— Has continued in very brisk demand and
prices have further advanced, in thc same proportion as our
rales of exchange have declined. We how quote i$02o
per
kilo. baledj equal to 2\yxa stg. per kilo. cost, steamer freight
and commission.
Wnoi..—Supplies have increased and the factory çstahlish.
ed here having supplied its iminediatc wants, prices have
declined to 6$imx> for crcola, 9$ooo for nicstiza and wlfooo for
fine wool, ali per 15 kilos. unbaled, which quotations are niticli
too high foi- exportation to Kurope, but a good demand is
prev.iiling thereat for factories, establishéd both here and in the
north of Brazil.
Export of hides since January ist:
C AII li 0
WlltlKK TO
19 V. de Metz Fr
'9 Zichy Aust
'9 Patagônia Gr
2iy V.de Bs. Aires Fr
20 Cintra Gr
20 (Jrtégal Fr
¦Jl Garthdce Br
21 Cometa Br
21 Finance Amer
22 Rubens Br
22 Biésil Fr
22 Gera Gr
23 Tamar Bi'
23 Santa Fé Fr
a3 ConTwlth Hr
24 Salerno Gr
15 Leipzig Gr
25 Britãnnia Br
25 Sirius Br
RIO GRANDE DO SUL.
STEAMERS.
FOREIGN
Havre Same cargo
Trieste* Sundries
Santos
do
do
do
Hamburg* dfi
dò
River Plate
Porto Alegre* do
Uio Grande* ilo
Santos
do
do
do
River 1'late do
do
«Io
do
do
Havre*
do
Santos Same cargo
do
Sundries
do
do
Liverpool* do
New York Coflec
Calling at iiitennediate ports
FOREIGN SAILING VESSELS IN THE PORT
OF RIO DE JANEIRO, JANUARY a5th, 1891.
ARUlVIiD
A me rica 11
bk E. W. Stetson
bk Alice ....
lug Glad Tidings
bk J. A. Staniler
bg Alice
bk Serene
sp Fawn
sp Etirêka
lug White Vyings
lug |olin Swan..
lug St. Lucic
Dec.
•179
623
955 Jau.
296
1106
502
¦115
1096
624
68 s
683
WIIERK
KROM
CONSIGNEI!
New York
New York
Baltimore
Pensacola..
Baltimore,
Baltimorc.
New York
S. Francisco
Baltimore,
Rosário . .
New York
Watson, R. & C
Berla & C
Okell, Wilson &G
Berla & C
Levei ing & G
Levering & C 1
Berla íc C
Rio Flour Mills
Okell;; Wilson &C
To order
John M0010 & C
A rgentine
Norton & C
bk Belarmina ... 888 Sept.. 7 Macáo
bk Leopòldina .. ' -15-í Nov. 3 Macáo
P. Bcrriardcs'Si R.
sp Margarida ... 826 Jan. 18 Cape Verds To order
British
sp K. ol Tbistle. 1427
sp P. of Braiíder 1221
167
bg Urda
1428
sp Larnaca
lug Fort. Repetio 723
bk Towy
3P3
' S89
sp Avon
'33
bg Zéphyr
>3"9
sp Servia
bk Tanjote
9'5
sp Tlios. llilyar ¦4'5
sp Polynesian . 1129
bk 1 vy
580
bk Rimam Wood 1263
sp Giace Hnrwar '7-19
luc Hornet
407
schr MignoiiClte. '39
sp F. E. Sc.Vincll '3-19
1555
bk Tiisk.-u-....
1297
bk Kilmontoii..
688
bk Kate Burrill
bk Beta
424
149
bu Snowdrop
sch Bess & Slel
99
1065
bk Neopltytc..
185
bg Dawn
•2.37
sp Cuilcw ....
bk Coronel....
387
1167
bk Hc.lford ...
bg
bk
bk
bk
bk
Danish.
Dana
Kjoge
Aurorita
luipericuse ..
Richard
Sept.i
Nov
Dec.
Jan.
'3
13
'7
'7
20
22
24
Shields...
Glasgow .
Mossoró..
Cardiff...
Liverpool.
Mossoró. .
CaidnT...
Gaspe . . .
Livcipool.
Quebec...
Cardifl"...
Cardiff...
Mobile
Cardifr...
Cardiff...
fcnianilAi
Quebec ..
Cardifl...
Cardifl ...
Cardifl...
Pensacola.
Swansea..
Paspehiac
Bs. Aires..
Cardifl....
PernambV)
In distress
< Ibras Publicas
I'o oíder
Lage Irmãos
SÍIvn'jLowiidesS:C
M. Nolhiiianii M,'
Lage Irmãos
Magalhães & I!.
Gas Co.
Herla & C
Royal Mail
Cent. Braz. R.R.
F. P. Passos
Cem. Braz. R.R.
Lage Irmãos
To order
Berla & Co.
Cent. Iliaz.R.R
Wilson Sons &
Ç
«Mess. Maritimes
'
Inil. Braz.
B, Isodiiguesfv- C
Zenha, Neves &(J
C. A. Ree.l
Lloyd Braz.
Karl Vaiais Sc C
Greenock. Watson, R. & C
Swansea. .. J.C. Pacheco ÜíC
New York. Phipps Bros. S: C
180 Nov.29 Bs. Aires
L. Caimiyrano
217 Dec. 29 Copciih'eii C. Hecksher St C
E, Pecher St C
57° Jau. 15 Antwerp.
16 Wisby
C. Hecksher S: C
353
790
22 Bs, Aires.. Duvivier S: C
Dutch
sp Emmaiiuel... 149S Dec. 37 CardilT...
ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN STEAMERS.
DATK
[January 27Ü1, 1891.
NAMK
- Port bk Ceres, from Lisbon houiid for Goa, índia,
put in
here 011 the 241I1 with loss of spars.
VESSELS
11,,150 brls.
OF FOREIGN
RIO
Lloyd Braz.
French
FeinandHenri 597 Dec. 1 Bordeaux.. Duvivier S; C
France
Wilson Sons & C
22 Cardiff
3445
St. Andresse. 6íi
28 Marseilles.. Herla S: C
Valentine.... 739 Jan. ié Cardiff.... Wilson Sons & C
German
bk Pras.Trotsche 504 Dec. 15 Wisby
C. Hecksher St C
sp Aldebaran.... 1836
Kio Flour Mills
23 Finnie
'/30 Jan. 5 Hamburg.. In distress
sp Libussa
bk Am'da& Eli*. 3'5
To oíder
15 Hamburg
659
bk Freya
16 CardilT
B, Rodrigues SiC
bk Elise Both... 399
17 Westcrw'k. C. Hecksher & C
Italian
bk Baltimorc.... 466 Nov. 3 Marseilles.. Duvivier St C
bk N. Catharina. 3'4
4 Sta. Cath'a L. Uoinaguera
bk Riviere
4S1 Dec. ÍO Genoa .... Avenier, D. S: C
Nonvegiatt
770 Nov,
lug Handy
Paysandú . In distress
'357 Dec.
sp America
Glasgow .. Indnst. Brazil
ui6
bk índia
Newport .. Cent. Braz. R.R.
871
bk Haab
Bcrla St C
Quebec
bk Gitstav Adolf. 739
Rosirio ... Souza, A. & C
210
bg Vats
Copenh'en. C. W. Gross & C
bk Erling
347
30! Rosário ... J. de Souza S: C
sp Sociimner.... 1366
Cent. Br.iz. RR.
31 Cardiff
sp Knm.Sv. Foyn 342J
31-Cardifl .... B. Rodrigues &C
bk Alert
Co-op. Carvão
904
31 [Cardifl
bk Ariel
Braz Coal Co.
984 Jan. 2] Cardifl
bk Martin Ltither 792
2 CardifT.... Cent lir../. K.R.
I080
bk Miiiam
2 Cardiff.... Lloyd Braz.
167
bg Zaritza
3! Hs. Aires. L. 1 amiivi.iiio
bg ). Williams.. 3°.'
4 Greenock.. I. C. Pacheco &C
bkAllida
556
5 Greenock.. B. Rodrigues &C
lug Palmos
347
5 We.terw'!;. C, Hecksher & C
bg Sommersol... 33f
6 W(Ntmv'k C. W. Gmss &
Ç
bk Dora
6 Cardiff. i.. Biaz. Coal Co.
955
bk Pr. Arthur... 962
6 Cardifl
Norton, M'w ,\i C
826
bk Regina
9 Gi.-iiigein'li Brazil Ind.
600
bk Orontes
9 'ardiff.... Lige lituãos
bk Pr. Charlie .. '35'
15 Cardiff
I.Dyd Braz.
bk Ilindou
15 Macáo.... P. Bernardès &C
54'
bk Suecess
16 Hamburg. H. Stoltz StC
34
blcOrvarOdd .. 5"
16 Copciih'en C. W. Gross & C
bk Fama
16 Pernam'co lorge Dias & 1.
396
bk Fred. Stang.
>9 Newport.. Lloyd Braz.
99'
bk Helene
32 Pensacola . Hr..zil Ind.
703
bk Linnea
32 Oporto
349
A. I. M. Pereira
bk Plutarch
24 Pensacola. C. W. Gross & C
448
Portuguese
bk Audácia
562 Nov. 30 Oporto
Costa Simões & C
bg S. Manoel .. 233 Dec.
Mossoró... A. M. Marinhas
lug Nova União 406
Oporto.... I. A. G. Santos
bk Julitis
601
Opoito.... Macedo Jr. & C
bk Seicia , 404
Or*irto.... Veiga Pinto & C
bg Ventas
'75 Jan
Itajahy.... Santos Abreu St C
bg Fanny
14S
Vilia Nov To master
bk Ceres
Lisbon..
In distiess
jSt
Rnssi.iii
101S Jan. 7 Cardiil..
sp Europa
Brazil Iiul
Stvedish
bk Sidney
658 Dec 26|Gcrle
C W Gross St C
\
bk Aurora
2% Cardiff
B. Rodrigues & C
567
bk Augusta
28 Gothenb'rg Bcrla .* C
433
lug Pepita
247
28 Sodcrhamn C. Hecksher ft C
bk Bcda
54o
30 London.... União Mcreant.
bk Axel
C W. Gross & C
359
30 Getlc._
lug Imes
»5'
30 Rosario... A. P dos Santos
bk «".fe: -s
465 Jan. i Gothenb*rg Itetla Sl C
st» Accrington... iSji
4 Cardiff.... Lace Irmãos
blc Chrtvtina .... 53o
4 Cardiff.... Braz. Coal Co.
tikSiella
15 Westcrwk. C Hecksher & C
416
sp Oindnren
l«74
ll Cardiff.... B Kr«ingUtS ft C
bkChih
16 Gefle
713
W Gross & C
bk Express
ló|Westcr'wk. C. Hecksher ft C
bk
sp
bk
bk
m
iSijo
salled dry
Europe
3S5.347
United States
1889
salted
32 7.599
159,216
359,178
dry
231.453
165.460
Foreign Markets.
From Messrs. James Cook & Co's.
dated London, December zitui:
Monthly
Despitch,
CoPFBit.—Stocks iii Europe
increase of about 4,500 tons,
being considerably above this,
the ipiay in Havre not being
on the ist inst. showed an
the actual increase, however,
a large quantity of coflec 011
included iu the French oflicial
returns ; those in the United States a falling offol rather over
1,000 tonsf the total being 65,000 tons, against 61,700 last
month and 104,100 011 December . st last
European
year.
dcliveries in November were only 28,000 tons, the surplus íor
the eleven niontlis over
1889 being now slighlly over
io,oc>o tons.
We note from lhe ihilletiii de Correspondeu, e that heavy
rains iu Haiti have not only retardei) arrivals of coffee at thc
shipping ports, but are likely to have a serious effect upon
thc crop, which was estimated at 700.000 bags.
Tbe «icinand for Rio, ex-.piay, has liceu very slow throughout the month, and tbe transactions have been of a tritling
nature, prices ranging from 79*-84* for mixed to
g,x,«l
greenish. Thc available quantity 011 ofler still remains very
small, but of Santos several lots, chielly
good quality, have
been offercd in auction, and mostly fotind buyers at 81.-85*
foi fair to good even greenish.
Upon cost and fieight icitns
the transactions have also been 011 a limited scalc.
Qualilics
equal to London fair channel at 77. dd, and
good average
Santos (or the Continent at jjs—jis bit
per cwt.
Imports, lor eleven months: tS88
1889
1890
Holland.
tons
37,088
55.399
50.095
Antwerp
,
34/'30
3*,at9
3S.f>53
Hamburg ,
88,500
94. "ío
98,250
Brcmen
7.895
5.7Si
Trieste
«^3,846
33.340
3'.13'
Copenhagen
1,826
4,287
5,336
France
'05,53'
97,788
97.781
Total Continent.... tons 203,573
33'.94'
3-»3.5'-'6
Great Britain
44,89a
5°.<>33
4 '.346
Total Europe.'..
tons 338,465
3SI.974
3'M.87->
Six ports of U. S.
¦206,873
197,818
,,
180,675
•Total
tons
Stocks, November 301b:
Holland
tons
Antwerp
'
Hamburg
Bremen
,
Trieste
Copenhagen ,
France
530,283
588,847
'7.625
33,206
'7,673
6.800
9,950
59'
5.315
'.'35
24.188
10,000
9,800
590
3.890
1,294
S5',547
9.' 39
4.Í>'«J
1 8,Soo
59
'.'¦»3U
12,015
Total Continent.
Great Britain
tons
66,105
8,655
65.462
'4,585
49,433
8,163
'Total
Europe
Six Poits of u S...
tons
75,060
'7.19,
80,247
?3.9'ú
50,(01
lotai
tons
104,163
92,554
Dcliveries for consumption, for eleven months:
France, consumption.. tons 60,978 57 ,81
do
export
4(, 1Q4'.857
Olhei continental ports. ,,
225,286
»33.87S
Total Continent tons
U. K , consumption.. ,. 339,469
13,040
333.oi6
ly.oSa
'5.079
• tons 361,597
198,162
,,
3(*>.> 95
'o'"* 559.759
559.365
do
half exports...
Total Europe
United States
Total..
,,
12,100
'99.170
Sugais.— Imports, for eleven months :
iSSS
1889
Holland
tons
2,005
1,970
France
,77,l6j
„
M8.7M
t.rcat Hiilain
,
1,104.0^4
1,308,890
Four ports, U.
,,
940,653
9'4.55o
lotai
tons 2,223,857
Stocks, November 30U1:
Holland
tons 16,934
Fiance
,7i06j
do bèçt..
,, 142,019
(lic.it Britain (raw)..
146,000
Four ports, U.
37.501
3--,74,'47
33,130
10,913
154,800
177,100
I2.1S2
•o**'
tons 359,506 387,095
Deliveriés for consumption. for eleven months :
France tons 3*2.573
363,838
l.t ilnt.íüur ports (raw)
854,000
165,000
United States
947.oSo
928.019
Total.,
«
l«ns 3,194,653
2,144,85;
'4.395
64,996
61.876
42,861
339,61o
344.373
»,»33
'5.97'
373. «77
'95.379
567.556
1890
3,260
»33.*74
1,150,480
1,101,265
3.388,277
36,092
12,207
i7'.Soj
11 I.ojO
22,361
343.463
3'AS91
?r»4,OüO
«.«£«,389
3,251,280
• \ — T. ¦„nl of Trade Returns
:
188$
Imports fur eleven months... ton» 11,011
Consumption
,...
do
Kaport* do
"P.fs
Stucks, November 3«th
^
Ficndi Official Returns:
lmjv,m for eleven nunths .. tens u S52
Comumptim
do
,0,160
,
Kxpotta do
*7iS
......
„
St.*k», November j^h
„ ,,'^j
1%
io.v6f»
7.974
3483
4.8?6
»7.7»8
lO.ÍIO
7.*)»*
8,694
1890
u,i66
S.440
»-9SW
4-5^
*Ss3V»
»*.755
9,000
THE
January 27th, 1891.]
m
RIO
NEWS.
¦ ioX
'¦m
STOCK AND SHARE LIST.
J"a_a.-ixa3?y
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
' '"•X'*'.'-X-'X,
iv!,
fil'
ffiwfl
m?m
Present
Amount
Interest
payable
381,521,700$
t19,600
18,017,500
31,632.500
109,694,000
Jan.—July
do
Apr.-Oct.
Quarterly
do
Rate
Last sale
Closing quotations
4M
4
Apólices, gold ..
do
Gold Loan 1868
do
1879
do
1889
200$—1,000*1*
1,000$
1,000
1,000
— 1,000
500
955$ooo
1,250
t,020
10,000,000$
1,000,000
970$üoo—
1,250 000 —i,3oo$coo
000
000
Present
Amount
Rate
Interest
payable
99 \
Nominal
va lue
Companies
Last sale.
Closing quotations
¦¦¦¦..
*:*'-'r êxr;
H
8
6%
1,300,000$ May—Nov.
1,500,000 do
i,T33.200 Jan.-July
15,167,000
k\C
6}í
5-6
5
7
7
5
7
6
6
6
Apr.—Oct.
,£3,049,6'°
d",
,
Jan.-July
209,900
do
360,800 Apr.—Oct.
£1,125,000 jan.—July
1,600,000 Feb.—Aug.
/137,10o Jári.—July
6,679,800 Mar.—Sept.
/177.45o Apr.-Oct.
650,000 Jan.-July.
RAILWAYS.
Hragantitia
Campos and Carangola ..
—
Geral do Hrazil
Juiz de Fora and Piau..
Leopoldina
do
gold
do
Maricá
Rio das Flores
Sapucahy
S. Isabel do Rio Preto..
do gold
Sorocabana
do
gold
União Valenciana
200$
200
/t 1
240,000 Apr.—Oct.
250,000 Jan.-July
278,000
do
90
.65°
8%
784,000 Apr.—Oct.
1,500,000 Jan.-July
200,000 Mar. —Sept.
O
6!<
490
107%
108
/20)
200
200
200
I98
Ferry
Lloyd Brasileiro
IOO
300
too"',,
200
96,000
400,000
1,138,600
743,000
564,000
600,000
/45°.ooo
300,000
308,000
1,000,000
350,000
226,900
••;>;;#'
/675,00o
Feb.—Aug.
Jau.—July
May—Nov.
Apr.-Oct.
ilo
do
do
Jan.-July
Apr.-Oct.
Jan.—July
do
May—Nov.
Mar. -Sept.
Centrai.Suoar Factoriiss
Pureza
Quissamã
Rio Branco
200
200
1S0
195
169
aoo
Alliança
Bíribery
Bom Fim
7
Hrazil Industrial
7
7 Já Carioca
Confiança Industrial
7
I ml ust rial Mineira
7
6
Pctropólitána
Páo Grande
7
Uink
.
7
(,'A S. Christovão
S. Lázaro
7
S. Pedro dc Alcântara....
7
6
União Industrial S. Sebastião
Jan.—July.
200
200
200
202
300
200
200
200
2C(
3 IO
200
...
—205
000
500
193
£30
200
200
200
I90
aoo
I9S
I 00
101
193
/32
Jan.—July-
200,000
Mar.-Sept.
lan.—July
Apr.—Oct.
Feb.—Aug.
Jan.-July.
do
do
Mar.—Sept
May-Nov.
do
Jau. —luly
Apr.—Oct.
Mar.—Sept.
Apr.-Oct.
3,000,000
/300,00o
150,000
90,000
/562,50o
498,800
1,600,200
Z'5°.o°0
266,000
600,000
90,000
300,000
500,000
S. Jeronymo | coal)
Misciri.t.ANitotrs.
Architectoutüa.
Banco de Viação d.) Brazil..
Cantareirae Esgotos, gold..
Constructora
Elevador o Fab- de Çliuiiibo
Empreza de Obras Publicas..
Docas D. Pedio II
Ind, Lav. e Col. Macahé
Lavoura, Iud. & Colou. ...
Melhoramentos U. dòNictb.
Nacional de Óleos
Nova Industria
Plano Inclinado S. Thereza.
Serviços Marittmos
7 Já
S
8
5
6
7
6
8
8
6!-í
Present
Amount
__________
Interest
Rate
payable
________
^^
4,000,000
20,000,000
1,200,000
10,000,000
2,000,000
20,000,000
IOO
1,000,000
79,893.820
997,600
695,800
50,000,000
1,000,000
21,200,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
/1,250,00o
2,000,000
1,000,000
(
13.692,300
j
7,580,900
7,790,800
8,000
3,374,400
Capital
200,000,000$
50,000,000
290,000
3,000,000
290,000
600,000
12,000,000
25.000,000
900,000
2,400,000
2,670,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
720,000
600,000
1,600,000
1,400,000
830,000
729,800
311,000,000
6,000,000
30,000,000
38,000.000
ií,000,000
10,000,000
5,200,000
3,000,000
12,000,000
:,600,000
3,400,000
1,080,173
3,000,000
600,000
*3iQOOt00Ò
461,256$
8,5*0
Capi /a.
IOO
20Ü
1S5
too 500
90
xoo
100
/(j/
100
Paulo.
/625,00o
20,000,000$
c/<)x/
89%
100
Dividend
Paid
Nominal
value
630—Aug. 90
Mi
Monte Claros
Noite de
(Juste de
do
ilo
Paraopeba
Quilombo.
Ri.» das Flores
62,442
Sapucahy
do a series
Sorocabana
do prolonga tion..
Sul Paulista
Theresopolis
38,816 União Valenciana
Vassouras c 1'aty do Alferes
last
sale
/aa, io*
40
aoo
155
107
000
000
40
50
120
40*
30
200
000
000
OOO
000
6o_
Mtuattibiiiho
200,468
Capital
Paid up
Rese'-v,
fund
Companies
7 96— Jam 9>
"o—Jan.
200
t.000.000
1,200,003
3,400,000
400,000
250,000
600,000
300,000
2OJ.OJ0
409,000
4,000,000
3,000.000
1,000,000
l.í. ,IXM
3,100,000
3,900,000
850,000
iScvoiX»
10^000,000
2,400,000$
400,000
3,000,000
300,00.)
1,000,000
600,000
419,160
480,000
80,000
350,000
600,000
«55.640
375,000
400,000
4,000,000
600,000
1,000.000
600,0»
3148,000
3, aoo, 000
l,éoo,o>o
600,000
aSo.ox>
I3,000,COO
i68,at2$
03,27?
Alli.mça...... .-••
Bom Fim
liiaril Industrial
Itrarik-ita ..........
91
9}
7,494,920
1,670,100
1,000,000
200,000
Int.—Jan.
6 ooo—-Slay
3 tn>o—Jan.
9!
89
91
*'o— |une
9»
3
"o-june
90
3
— 90 %
2,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
4,000,000
2,500,000
i, 000,000
2,000,000
Closing quotations
56$ 000— 56^500
8,000,000
1,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
.',000,000
(.apitai
32 OCO— 90 OOO
aoo
aoo
180 000
148 000
146 000—150 000
200
4«o 000
tIO Q.UJ
65 CHIO
70
000
45
000
Nominal
value
paid
Last
sale
-July 90
200$
200
aoo
S$»vsa—July
í
a<«i
aoo
aoo
140
80
ti©
aoo
aoo
140
200
aoo
200
«00
i-es
*0O
IO»
ZÔO
aoo
aoo
3SO$ooo
azo 000
217 000
ao6 000
300 000
tao 000
66 ooo
aao
xoo
45
*ao
«ao
153
80
aoo
tSó
000
000
oo.»
'000
Reservi
Jund
j_5'J5.237,2
2,OOO,C0O$
/50,0c
Capitai
Reserve
paid 11p
fund
200,000$
750.000
aoo, 000
aoo.000
200,000
520,000
250,000
aoo.ooo
aoo, 000
400,000
100,000
200,000
750,000
350,000
100,000
300,000
• 133 000
Capital
paid up
201,000
10,431
1:1413
Reserve
fund
1«.5I9$
800,000
1,200,000
600,000
4,000,000
84,186
60,000
4,000,000
4
800- ¦Jan.
60
60
AI250
100
000- -Jan.
6 % -Jan.
12
200
IOO
io?óp.a—Jan. 91
ooo- -Jan.
070- -Jan.
11 000 -
-Jan.
200
120
IOO
200
40
80
200
IOO
IOO
80
IOO
500- -lau.
i2%p.a- -Jan.
12
000400400800-
-Jan.
-Jan.
-Jan.
-Jan.
oco- -lati.
14 000-
-Jan.
500- -Jan.
i2Póp.a- -Jan.
ia«?6p.a -Jan;
000 • - lan.
2 000- -jan.
i2°oP-a- -Jan.
14 ooo- -Jan.
8x- -Nov.
2 210- -Oct.
i5"0p.a- -Jan.
soo
40
130
60
40
200
So
000-
200
3 000—Jan.
6
2
12
6
6
t2
8
60
6
6
91
ooo--Ian.
500—|uly
000—Jan.
000—Jan.
000—Jan.
000—Oct.
91
00
91
91
91
90
5° %'—Jan. 91
323
170
62
44
000
000
000
000
108
250
270
145
110
260
67
40
265
155
138
177
108
180
23
170
106
107
000
000
000
000
000
000
500
500
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
258
84
55
116
225
80
200
200
200
100
-Ian.
4 3°°- -lan.
10 ioo- -Jan.
ooo- -Jan.
Sí- -Apr.
10 ooo- -Jan.
10
000
000
000
000
i6o$ooo—i66$ooo
240
000—260
000
—170 000
....
64 000— 68 000
— 44 000
....
260 000—
—114 000
260 000—266 000
—159 000
100
000-
-175 000
98 000—101
—109
000
000
340 000
150
60
000- ¦jan.
2
40
40
25
IOO
60
150
120
250
000
000
000
000
000
252
000—256 000
— 78 000
—nS
—210
....
000
000
230 000
186 000
187 000 — 195 000
216 000
íS 000
167 000
165
000
32 000
128 000
100
70
200
200
100
200
IOO
505 000
50
56 coo
50
IO
50
IOO
200
50
IOO
40
70
120
200
40
6i$ooo
70
390
186
143
253
000
000
000
000
000
— 10
ojo—1Ó6
—
8
25 000—
—142
400
000—
128
255
000—130
000—260
000
000
000
000
....
—
000
000
60 000
23
50
130
230
51
123
80
80
138
300
500
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
— Molooo
79 000
Dividend
paid
Nominal
value
—Júly
Amazon Steam Navigation.
-¦
90 /ia.iõi
Lloyd Brazileira, reg
ij°0p a— Jan. 91 aoo$
hearer ... i2°óp.a—jan.
do
91 aoo
S. João da Barra e Campos.
7 000—July 89 aoo
—Jan.
Brazileira, e Estradas de ferro
..
91
40
Norte e Sul
1a.4a9op.ajan.91 40
Last
sale
Closing- quotations
97$5oo
257 000
252 000
125 000
65 000
—2ÓO$CO0
55 000
Companies
Indemizadora
Integridade
Lealdade
Nova Permanente
Previdente
Prosperidade
União Com. dos Varegistas.
Vigilância
Dividend
paid
Nominal Last
value sale
-lan.
000
20$ 33$000
250 374 000
10
9 000
20
10 000
20
31 000
-Jan.
750 -Jan.
000
000
000
000
000
000
Closing quotations
-Jau.
I an.
—Jan.
|au.
-jan.
125 180
100 140
JO
50
20
lS
-Jan.
|an.
-jan.
000 -July
000 -July
000 -July
000 -Jan.
750 -July
IOO
IO
20
1S0
Q
íS
30
20
20
IO
25
l6
40
10
000
000
000
000
000
OOO
OOO
ioo
500
000
OoO
Companies
Carris Urbanos .
Jardim Botânico
Pernambuco ....
Porto Alegre....
556,82o S. Christovão...
Dividend
Nominal
value
paid
Last
sale
Closing quotations
300$ 27S$00<
aoo 250 000
100 90 000
200
aoo 300 000
4$5oo—Oct. 90
3 000—Jan! 91
6 oon—Jan. 91
5 <Mx>—July 90
—Jan.
..
91
-3to$ooo
MISCELLANEOUS.
Closing quotations
400.000$
768.400
300,000
3,000,000
Capital
Paid up
400,000$
7,000,000
768,400
300.000
èoo.ouo
200,100
130,000
:;,.vi
10, Ou©, 000
4,500,000
550,000
3,500,000
4,000,000
12,500,1100
2<',«»o,<nj.i_
40.1-00, {«O
í,«XK»,0O0
120,000
1,000,000
330,000
000
000
000
wx>
oc»
ns »*>
2»<»0O,OOO
1,330,000
470,000
400,000
t.9*6.000
-.Soo,ooo
1,2<M,09O
¦»«V*ÍK>
720.000
2,Ó0.XOQ0
3t6 000
360,000
27,aSo
40,000
196,000
5,400,000$
9,700,000
5.00^000
16.000,000
15,000^000
1..-0VV-O0
25,000,000
t.í*«a,oe<o
650^000
aoo 000
tit 000
Companies
20,141$ Alli.mça
2 94.7°7 Argos Fluminense
Atalaia
31.503
Bonança
10,000
192,781 Confiança
216.757
Fidelidade
198,008 I I.iranti.t
117,712 Geral
5.400,000$
9,700,000
$00.000
apitai
Dividend
i6a$oóo
TRAMWAYS.
51 000
8. 000
40
80$
60
Closing quotations
INSURANCE.
4,000,000$
40
60
40
60
4<>
aoo
¦July
•lan.
•lan.
2$0002 40012 000-
441,088$ Credito RealS. Paulo
3 000—lan,
do 2 series
6 %—Jan.
do comm. dep
6%-jan.
180,000 Lavoura, S. Paulo
000—July
10 000—Jau.
750,000 Mercantil, Sautos
do
2 series...
500—Jan.
150,000 S. Paulo
000—jan.
27,000 S. Paulo e Uio
ta9óp.a—Jan.
ou.„p.a-jan.
70.S95 União S, Paulo
20,249 M inas Geraes
12 "o-lan.
do
15 000—Jan.
539.3C'9 Territorial,
2 series
do
000—jan.
Capitai
paid up
2,800,000
1,200,000
20
8 ooo—Aug.
% 2
72.9^4 Carioca.....*............. ta «00—Jan.
t$ <x*o—Jan.
30,14a Confiança Industria!
do
S series........ 4 joo—Jan
Corcovadi.»................. 1 ;oo—Jan.
Cn»eir>> do Sul
D. Isabel
9.09a Industrial Mineira ........
Industrial de Ouro Preto....
Xactonal de Seda
ia ooo—july
Mo Grande...
Petropolitana ....••...•••• 9 000—luly
31,000
Ptogtèss» Ind d> líraril.. 4 725—jan. 9«
14 000—juiy
Rtnic,..,..
S^OnutovaV*
- 7 josí^-ja».
a i*f*>—¦)«*<
do
a serie*.....
i3't,|i.a—Jan
3«»7«8 S. Laiare
dk»
a serie». ...
—Ang. ml26,44! Ss- P_Jm de Akamtatm ..„.
... f4 000. -Oct.
51S Ünüo I«dsi*triat....
União Industrial ti Seb-Stüã
5,000,000
2,000,000
11,000,000
6,000,0000
7,000,100
400,000
3,000,00.
1,000,000
2,250,000
673,400
—100%
So
7
"u—Jan.
7
¦
2,400.000$
1,634,520
2,.(07,oSo
1,740,300
673,400
MILLS.
Capital
1,250,000$
quotlülms
....
..
S7$ooo
3$ 150-Aug. 90
Last
sale
SHIPPING.
/.a
S. Paul
Minas
2 series.....
3 series
2,000,000
2,000,000
84
Nominal
Geral do Hrazil
Leopoldina
with call.
3.767.440
Nom,
value
paid
DH JANRIKO
66,857$ Agrícola do Brazil....
30,000 Alliança do Brazil
398,813 Auxiliar
do
2 series.
Bolsa.
Brasilianische
18,124,648 Brazil
do
2 series
Brazil-Norte America, gold.
16,508 Brazileiro..
Classes Laboriosas
50,000 Central
Colonial do Brazil
2,528,454 Commercial do Rio de
Jan.
do
2 series
264,000 Comnierciantes
2,400,000 Commercio
do
2 series
Commercio e Industria
1,154,642 Constructor do Brazil
91,174 Credito Commercial
60,000 Credito Mercantil
Credito Movei
100,000
Credito Publico
393.517 Credito Real do Brazil
do
2 series
do comm. dep...
40,000
284,243 ("rédito Rural e Internac...
'-"rédito Universal,
gold
1,500,000 Depósitos e Descontos
17,
,C
,00o Eriglísb, Limited
240,848 Estados Unidos do Brazil...
21.373 Federal do Brazil
9,807 Fluminense
28l75S Fra neo- Brazil eiro
Industrial c Mercantil
1,150,000
do
2 series
Intermediário
tio,000
443.763 Lavoura e Commercio
London & Brazilian, Lmted.
/400,00o
Mercantil dos Varegistas...
100,000
Mutuo
Nacional do Brazil (gold)..
1,000,000
Operários
Povo
Popular
300,000
Kio dc Janeiro
20,489
Rnra 1 e Hypothccario
1,401,184
256,411) Sociedade Bancaria
361,031 Sul- Americano
119,970 União ile Credito
200,000
União Ibero-Americaiio....
Viação do Brazil
190
300
20O
Companies
fund
10,000,000$
50,000,000
-."-1
AVíi' rvi
200,000
Dividend
Name
93"/.)
/20
RAILWAYS.
Capital
paid up
2,000,000
200,000
3,000,000
920,980
10,000,000
2,000,000
10,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,0.10
.650
°/„
value
_
Predial.
União, S,
9,996,000
£635,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
10,000,000
2,000,000
20,000,000
10,000,000
2,000,000
20,000000
10,000,000
—Dec. 5
Hrazil
100$
100%
June.
too
100%
lan. —lulv <->
Credito Real dü Hrazil
d()
j0J
s
g0,d
jf'u-5*
105*'*»
toc.>$
92%
Apr.-Oct,
Credito Kcal de S. Paul»..
100
100%
Estados Unidos
6
do
5
gold
100
..
May-Nov. 6
....
•-
1,000,000
90,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
Capita l
555,000$
9,913,840
7,500,000
40,000,000
4,867,700
/500,00o
78.147.103
675,000
493,010
4,370,780
6,000,000
1,972,200
26,991,180
984,1 IO
to, OOO, 000
24,000,000
80
65
200
100
5,718,220
1,657,480
80,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
10,000,000
95
IOO
IOO
500,000
12,000,000
1,600,000
200,000
10,000,000$
HYPOTHECA RY NOTES.
\ ÍS
Reserve
fund
PROVINCIAL
MINES
197,000
1,079,665
1,000,000
20,000,000
M.I.I.S.
2,000,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
/l,000,000
100,000,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
10,000,000
8,000,000
SKIITINO.
1.377.300 May-Nov
12,000,000 Jun.—Dec.
10,000,000
1,000,000
25,000,000
100,000,000
168
500
100
33,000,000
31.538,760
1,436,060
500
140
£-°
Nitherohy
gold
...
Pernambuco
S. Paulo and S. Amaro ...
Villa Isabel
6 tf
IOO
440
"in
liso
do
jC,S(V^° Feb.—Aug.
200
5 s.
IOO
100
3,998,000$
298,300
500,000
800,000
400,000
/'/2,500,00o
50,000,000
10,000,000
192
189
510
80
"/.,
84
"/o
93
170
192
/ao
TRAMWAYS.
70$ooj—72$ooo
7'
..5°
Cant. c Viação Fluminense.
Carris Urbanos
/787.50o Jan.-July
do
43'. 553
797,500
do
195$
«79
200
200
5,000,000
2,000,000
M10,000,000
100,000,000
DEBENTURES.
'
Capital
paid up
RIO
4
4
6
1890.
BANKS.
Capitai
Nominal
value
Denominalion
S-itla.,
I0.O
S.«.X>.>,000
3,300,000
j,ooo,oon
1,300,000
S^WD^OOO
fcOO,ÓOO
300,000
Reserve
fund
Companies
Dividend
paid
Agrc.Coloniz. dc Vassouras
Cant. e Viação Fluminense
4$000 —July
30,000$ Camiagen s Fluminense.... 10 000—Jan.
Commercio e Industria....
Commissões c EiiMij.dc Caie to%p.a—jan.
Elevador e Fabr.de Chumbo
4 °,o—July
do
a *«ries....
Empie.a de Obras Publicas.
»oniu—Jan.
do
a series
«V-Jan.
Ensaccadora de Café.
Evoneas Fluminense
Ind. e Colonisador do Brarir
Ind Lv. e %"iação de'*-»¦•..Macah.
220,000
Industrial Flum.
.. —Jan.
Melhoramentos no Braail... 6 000—Jan.
do
do Rio
Int.-Jan,
do
de S. Paulo
Nacional de Oleo*
5 000 -Jan.
Nova Era Rural
lo^p-a— Jan.
Pastoril Mineira .... ..... ó «x>—Ang.
Phuspbato de Ca!~
Saneamento do Rio .......
a -lan.
Serviços Marítimos
S 000»—Jan.
«0,506 S.Jerswiymomines ........
do
a series....
Tottens Brarikira
3 6»—Jan.
—Jan.
Uaiào
Nominal
value
200$
300
90
91
aoo
a 10
60
91
90
aoo
91
91
300
91
too
40
40
60
too
50
91
3O0
60
60
91
91
91
90
70
tao
I30
4»
aoo
91
o'
9.
\
100
ao
60
aou
Last
sale
CustHg quotations
ti)8$ooo
705 000
2l8 000
JOO 000
59 000
305 000
410
340
39
56
000
000
000
000
1S0
jo
500
60
68
130
35
1*0
000
000
000
000
000
000
00
000
....
— joo$ooo
5I$:<»— 53 OOO
— $6 000
....
4S0 <XK>—510 OOO
— É3 OOO
....
— 60 OOO
....
....
— 56 OOO
55 «»
59
3-10
157
52
74
250
OOO
ao»
m>»
000
009
000
43 000
fj 000
T
...¦¦.*.'¦
¦¦
,.
.........
I...
MMppinQ.
NEW
THOMAS N0RT0N'S
OF SAILING PACKETS
OLD REGULAR LINE
HOMEWARDS-RIO
to
STEAM
PACIFIC
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
LONDON.
Calling at Lisbon and Bordeaux.
Potosl
Galicia
Mageilan
Estãblished in 1863
Loading Bet th ; Coveied Pier No. i\7, East Rivef
For Freight and General information apply to
Thomas Norton,
104 Wall St., New-York.
Feb. 13U1
Mar. i3th
These popular steamers are fitted with the electric light and
all modem conveniences. Insurance policies may bc taken
out at the agency on merchandise, baggage and values.
These steamers are first-class in every respect and are
celebrated for quiete homeward passages and superior acconimodations. Calle at Tbnkriffb and Plymouth; passengers may land at latter port.
For freights apply to W. C. Peck.
For freights apply to W. C. Peck,
No. 1 A, Rua de S. Pedro;
and for passages and other information to
No. 1 A, Rua de S. Pedro;
and for passages and other information to
Wilson Sons & Co., L'd., Agents,
No. 2, Praça das Marinhas.
Capital.
Date
Steamer
Jan. 27 Thames
Feb.
Destination
Southampton, and Antwerp calling at
Bahia, Pernambuco, S.Vincent, Lisbon
and Vigo.
Clyde ... Montevidéo and Buenos Ayres.
This Company's steamers leave
Thursday, and Rio de Janeiro,
Tuesday,
Insurance on freight shipped
taken out at the Agency.
For freight, passages and other
HOMEWARDS-Due at Rio de Janeiro.
No. 1 A, Rua de S. Pedro;
and for passages and other information to
Wilson, Sons & Co. L'd., Agents,
NITED STATES AND BRAZIL
MAIL STEAMSHIP Co.
SOLE
MANUFACTURERS
AND
Nictheroy:
38, Rua do Imperador
Z ¦...
...
..
Porto Alegre:
329, Run do.s Andradas
FINANCE,
;
São Paulo:
34 B, Rua da Imperatriz
Celebrated
Sewing Machines
Buenos Aires:
137, Calle Maipú
Campos:
69, Rua 13 dc Maio
Rosário:
'93 'A, Calle Mcndoza
Captain ZOLLING
For Dyspepsia, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervousness, Diminished Vitality, etc,
NEW YORK
Bahia, Pernambuco, Pará, Maranão,
Barbados, and St. Thomas.
Passage Rates
steerage
$220
$145
$278
çjold
'
$75
,,
Wilson, Sons & Co., Limited; Agents
No. 2 Praça das Marinhas.
And ior cargo to
W. C. reck,
IVKRPOOL, BRAZIL AND RIVKR
PLATE MAIL STEAMERS.
UNDER CONTRACT WITH THE
BELGIAN and BRAZILIAN
GOVERNMENTS.
INTENDED SAILINGS FROM RIO.
To New York:
Chantrey
3,st
jan<
For Antwerp:
calling at So/tthampton (for London)
Leibnit*
39,h Jan.
For Other Ports:
A steamer
for New Orleans
3ist J an.
Mails are closed as announced by the Post Office.
For cargo apply" to* the Broker
Wm. R. McNiven,
79, Sete dc Setembro.
A fine assortmctit of plain and rulcd Letter paper, in shects
and pads, shortly expected.
( Under new direction.)
THE MONTEVIDÉO TIMES
As Food for an Kxliausleil Brain,
In Liver nnd Kiduey Trouliles,
In Seasickness and Sick I-Ienclnclie.
In Dyspepsia, lndigestion and Constipation,
In Inebíiety, Despomlency, and Cases nf
Impaired Nerve Funclion
ESTÃBLISHED 1888.
The only newspaper in thc English languagc
published in
lhe Republic of Uritguay.
Circulates in Montevidéo and thc Republic of Uruguay,
Buenos Aires and thc Argentine Republic, Europe and thc
United States.
This paper is absoliiicly independent and is the acktioivlcdged representative organ of iiaglisli interests in tlie Republic.
FIRST CLASS ADVERTISING MÉDIUM.
Advertiseincnts and Subscriptions received by post.
For terms, etc, apply to THK MANAGER.
Calle Treinta y Tres 61. —Montevidéo.
To Preserve Manufacturers and Salters.
An English gentleman, wilh scvcntccn years
expenence of Picscrving and Tinning Meats and practical
Grensc, will
accept a contract for any temi of years in or out of Hia/il
Age 36: spcaks French, Portugucse and Spanisli. Absiaincr
from spirits. Address Craslilcy & Co., 67 Rua do Ouvidor,
Kio de Janeiro.
USED POSTAGE STAMPS &c,
AND THE NEIGHBORING COUNTRIES,
Wanted, for prompt payment, (cash or exchange.)
Circular ofiiismictions free. Agents wanted. Comniissions
olall Kinds executed.
Address: Frankford Stamp Co., Stamp Importcrs,
Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.
The Constitution of the United States
Transliited into Portuguese, with a chionological sketch
thc principal events lciding to lhe American Revolution. of
is
f>r sale ,it this office.
Price 200 reis.
WATER
AND SUGAR
ONLY.
CRASHLEY & Co.,
Companhia União Industrial
S. SEBASTIÃO
Share Capital
Debentures
Rs. 10,000,000$
£ 675,000 stg.
RIO DEJANEIRO.
Comprises the follòwing
factories:
FABRICA DE TECIDOS S. JOÃO
Ifcssians. cofTee bags and jute goods of all descriptions.
FABRICA DE TECIDOS S. CHRISTOVÃO
Cotton, wool and silk goods.
FABRICA NACIONAL DE TECIDOS DE MEIA
Uudershirls, hosiery, etc.
FABRICA MANUFACTORA DE RENDAS
Lace goods of all kinds.
FABRIL BRAZILEIRA
Small-warc. pins, ncedles. buttons. etc.
TECELAGEM FLUMINENSE
Gimps, fringes, gold and sãlver lace, embioidery, etc
FABRICA DE FERRO GALVANIZADO
Gahmmsed iron roofing sheeu, rinc tiles, baths, kitchen
waie, silver and nickel pating, etc.
Sole Agents :
J. Ií. LOWNDES è> Co.
Sues.
J. V. HALL & Co.,
No. 84, Rua 1<> de Março.
Rio de Janeiro.
bo
C/3
J
iVewsttealersani liooksellers,
Subscriptions received foi all thelendiiig English and Ameiícan newspapers and periodicals. Agents for
The European Mail.
Alatgcassoitnicnt of English novéis, ol the Tauchniu Editions.oftbc FranklinSquare Library and ofthc Lovcll Library
COnsUntly on hand.
Views of Rio and neighbourhood.
Ordeis received for Scientific and other books.
Agents for Lon&streth't Rubber Slam/s.
Dcalets in Atkinsctfs, Piesseè*Lttbins and Royal
Perfumeries and Pe.tr's Seaf
No. 67, Rua do Ouvidor.
T AWRENCE W. HISLOP.
¦¦—<*
Import, Export and Commission Merchant.
RIO GRANDE and PELOTAS.
Consignments of all kinds received.
Correspondencc invited.
Head oflice : PELOTAS
H AUPT
& Co.
w _^K____
Bl
•
§____?-''
GREAfffEMED/
w
<
oi
O
O
>
cm
n
3
oi
u
Sole Agents, W. E. CASSELS ór-* Ço.
3 111.
For pas.iages, parcels, specie, etc., to the
íst Rua i° de Março.
CIJACOBSOn..
«¦a
lias become a necessily in a large number of liouseliolds throughout lhe world, and is universally
recommeiided and prescribed by pliysiciaiis ol all schools.
It is not nauseous, bui agreeable to tlie Inste. No danger can attcnd ils use. Its action will harmonize*
with such sinuilants as are necessary to take.
Rheumatism,Neuralgia,SciatIcjL
1/1
Lumbago, Backarhe, Headache.Toothache.
Buraa, Malda, Fim IIIim,
"mm*
êM \>r Oruf«!••• «»<> O—itn t?*r» «btn. riftr'*¦'••
C«nu ¦
botlle. WrwlloBtlBirUiigu^,;
X TUtCUAULtHA.VtMiKI.Kkro
____________
09
BI
N
BUUa««,B4N(Iafc^
ENVELOPES.
A choice assortment oflong con.nicaial
hncd ami Japaiicse ...uclmient. and square envelopes, clotl,.
envelopes minte
white
and colotcd, may bc found at thc "copes,
Typographia Aldina
79. Sete de Setembro.
ist lloor.
BRITISH SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY.
New Half-year commenc.ng
January.
Lirge avsoitmcnt of English Woiks of Fiction
«ln,i„i'
,
are•fron, time to ume added A Iso Mandard
work Jf
Iravel. li.agraphy, Hi5,oty. tàSSm^Si
Leading English
Newspapers and Periodicals
ptctonal and other, received by catüest m,;i. e ^
tr
also piincipa. Re^s LrS^^Ü^
anu Amcncan.
SUBSCRIPTI^ilT^d in
Advance
301 per annum. with right to four woiks and two
m.,Karine,
181
w,l, nghtto twowoiks
and ,„c nif/X.
tJnp!oy& cf subscnbing tinns, banks.
etc a,lmí» 1 e
i-ubscnpttons may be paid half.yeaily.
RIO DE JANEIRO.
5o & jj Rua da Alfândega.
Imports and Commission».
Railway Material.
Rolling Stock.
Machinery.
-ZJ
{Iate "Thc Rivef Plate Tintes.")
D-A.IL-3-T MORiNTlSra- IF-AJFEIR
A preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia,
potasli and iron with phosphoric acid in such
form as to be readily assimilated
by the system.
80, Rua i3 dc Março
Agents:— Nohtojí, Megaw & Oo.
at the
Typographia Aldina
. N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Mass.
IT MAK'ÍS A DELICIOUS DRINK WITH
No. : A, Rua de S. Pedro.
L
of tlie best description and on thc best of terms
[l.lQUIDl
HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHATE
For passages and information apply to
WÈm
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
PROF. H0RSF0RD'S ACID PHOSPHATE,
Prepared according to thc directions of Prof.
To Liverpool
„ New York
& back..
¦¦'¦
USE
calling at
!
''-\: ¦
i ¦¦*
FROM BRAZIL
and at Montevidéo, Salto, La Plata, Cordoba,' Santa Fé, Tucuman, Asuncion, Valparaiso, Santiago,
Guayaquil, Lima, lquique, La Paz, etc, etc,
will sail 28th January at 10 a. m. for
Cabiil
Tt EIDSIECK & Co's.
RIO DE JANEIRO.
Bahia:
In front of the Elcvator
A
*.-
Essen, Rhineland.
BRANCH AGENCIES:
The fine Steamer
¦
Rio de Janeiro.
General Agency in South America
No. 53, RUA DOS OURIVES,
¦
FRIED. KRUPP,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
SINGER
Celebrated
Sewing Machines
CARRYING THE U. S. AND BRAZILIAN MAILS
SAILINGS FOR NEW YORK:
ALLIANÇA
22 Feb.
SEGURANÇA
7 Mar.
ADVANCE
21
„
RIO DE JANEIRO,
Caixa 766.
Representativos in Brazil of
NEW YORK AND LONDON
information apply to
Rua de S. Pedro No. 1, Sobrado.
u
Rua da Alfândega, No. 60.
íhe Singer Manufactuking Compan\;
011 these steamers can be
G. C. Anderson,
Superintendent.
HERM. STOLTZ â Co., Agents.
No. s, Praça das Marinhas.
;
lil
50, Rua da Alfândega
40,000,000 Marks.
Bahia, LiBbon, Antwerp and Bremen.
Passengers and cargo for all ports ofthc diflerent lines
accepted.
Passage Rates:
is/.-cl.
^rd.-cl.
Rio—Antwerp, Bremcn
500 Marks. looiooo
1,000
,, 150+000
„— New York via Brenien
500
1, —Lisbon
,, 7o.*)íooo
For further information apply to
For freight apply to W. C. Peck,
1
DRY MONOPOLE.
Departures from Rio de Janeiro on the Sth
of each month to
Jan. 291I1
Feb.zõth
Steamers superior in every respect and fitted with every
convenience for the comfort of travellers. Call at TÉnrriffk
and Plymouth ; passengers may land at latter port.
Southampton every alternate
homeward, every alternate
O AUPT & Co.
:¦¦¦
Regular Lines of Steam Packets between
Bremen — United States
Brazil
River Plate
China, Japan
,, Austrália
NEW ZEALAND and LONDON.
Tainui
Doric
Oflice and works: 18, Travessado Ouvidor, ist floor.
NB.—Special attention given tnlarge stamps (trade-marks)
and large type for marking coffee bags.
NORDDEUTSCHER
BREMEN.
BETWEEN
1891
S. T. LONGSTRETH,
LLOYD,
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
TABLE OF DEPARTURES,
and
Metal-Bodied Rubber Type.
Wilson Sons & Co., L'd.,Agents.
No. 2, Praça das Marinhas.
SAVILL & ALBION Co.,
MAIL
SHAW,
LIMITED.
ROYAL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
Under contracts with the British and Brazilian
Governments for carrying the mails.
Feb. 8th
„ imid
Mar. Sth
HAND STAMPS.
RUBBER
DEPARTURES for LIVERPOOL.
Due at Rio de Janeiro,
Kaikoura
Tongariro
UNITED STATES AP BRAZIL PORTS
:
ZEALAND
SHIPPING Co., LU
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
BKTWEKN THK
:
NEWS,
RIO
THE
IO
mon,h!y subscription. paid in L^l"^ bwki' for *
Ail infoimation may be obuined from
,he Librarbn
53.ROADQ8 OURIVES-First Floor.
Trr. Auhsa, 7* Sete de
SeicmbfcZ/
y.ris
-7