davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
ABOUT GEORGETOW N
Tenleytown Wants Sewer, Water and Better
Mail Delivery.

Tenleytown Is once more crying for water
and sewerage facilities. Her citizens say
they are large tax payers and entitled to
consideration. The only way they are en-
abled to get water is through wells, and
the only sewers they have are the sur
face cutters before their homes and often
times these are filled with sand and refuse
blown by the winds. Their mail service,
too. is very inadequate, said crowd Of
them informally yesterday. They want the
carrier system introduced in their midst.
At the present time letters are delivered
as far up the Tenleytown road as the point
where 1t connects with the Loushborough.
There the carriers turn off in their delivery
just at the doorsteps of some of the most
prominent of the Districts children.
The place is becoming 100 thickly built up
to longer look with Indifference on surface
drainage. The infected air IS being too
generally breathed.
Prominent citizens have waited upon the
Commissioners and asked their co-opera-
ton in securing these needed improvements,
but no practical help has ret been rendered.
In the meantime more people are building
In Tenleytown, the population Is increasing,
and the need for sewerage facilities daily
becoming more and more Il subject that
needs favorable and hasty consideration.
Canal News.
Nearly 1000 tons Of COAL an average ship
ment. left Cumberland yesterday for
Georgetown. Fourteen thousand tons is
therefore about what comes over the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal weekly.
Boats to clear Cumberland for George
town were as follows:
Judge Alvey, Capt. Creamer 116 tons;
122. Capt. Baker l2O tons; c. E. K, jr..
Capt Bender, III tons; Chas. w. Millar.
Capt Reilly. 113 tons; w. d. l.. Walbridge.
Capt Brown, 1l6 tons; Consolidation No 3,
Capt Taylor, 120 tons; Jos. Bryan, Capt.
Hewitt, ia tons: H. II. Keedy, Capt. Jack
son. 1l6 tons: Consolidation No 16. Capt.
Spong, ia tons; Geo. A. McIlhenny, Capt.
Renner. Ia tons A. w. Nicholson, Capt.
Hise. Ill tons; Consolidation No. II, Capt.
Cartwright, 119 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
BURNED TO DEATH,

Owner and Workman Lose Their
Lives in "a New Orleans Factory Fire.
NEW ORLEANS Sept 29.-The mattress
factory Of w. H. Foster at 1853 and 10 Camp
street was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. MIR. Foster. the owner, and n. o.
Alexander, an employee, were burned to
death.
STREATOR. ILL.,, Sept 29.-Two freight
trains collided on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad about three and a half
miles north of this city last evening. En-
gineer VIM. Gribble was killed and ten
others injured. Among them the Rev. Pep
per, German clergyman Of Ottawa, Ill.
who sustained serious internal injuries. 1t
was heac-end collision, and both engines
were badly wrecked.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The officials of the
Grand Trunk in this city say that the re-
port from jackson Of a wreck on their road
near Vicksburg, Mich, is greatly exagger-
ated. An accident occurred to a freight
train. they say, but no one was killed. Two
or three employees were injured. There
were no passengers on the train.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Harlem milk
train was badly wrecked at Hillsdale yes
terday Just south Of Hillsdale the rails
spread and the train rolled down a fifty
foot embankment. EngiD eer Ackert and
Fireman Anderson jumped. but Brakeman
Andrew Scha,ler was caught and killed.
Engineer AciSert was badly bruised. Brake
man Edward Dugan Is said to be badly
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
TWENTY NEW CASES,
Increase of the Yellow Fever in
Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. Gas predicted
in last nights dispatches about twenty new
cases will be reported today. One death
occurred, Mrs. j. r. Mullin, the wife of a
gentleman who died last week
Surgeon FACET says that the outlook is
favorable for large increase in cases dur
ing the next fifteen days, but the mortality
will probably be small.
The sudden chilly atmospheric change
warrants his predictions. All iminunes in
Brunswick who are willing to nurse the
sick have been waited upon by Surgeon
Murray's committee and are being ,ganiZ-
ed TO handle an epidemic on Il large scale.
If the cases at any time should oItnumber
the nurses and be beyond the power of
local physicians to attend Surgeon Murray
will bring down trained nurses and physi-
clans. Volunteer nurses AMI ply sicia ms
are not desired.
New cases: Blount. w. A. Ennis, Mrs K
Falkersal, Annie Betteryrain. VIM. Winches-
ter. Mrs. Emma Willis (white); Mary Nell
son, VIM. Baker. Washington Williams.
Malinda Sevens. Ellen Sevens. Missile Sc
vens, Wesley Highsmith (coloredD. MrA
j. K. Mullin. dead: J. Is. Mock c. A. st ein-
er. Arthur Roberts. discharged. All the
physicians were not present at todays
meeting, some being out attending patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Bills Filed.

Alice Moran, by her next friend and
grandson, NJ. ". Moran. has, by Messrs.
Padgett & Forrest. filed bill against
James Sullivan for an injunction, cancel
lation of deed to pit. TO- So. 53i. and the ap-
pointment of a trustee. She states that
she and her husband (who died in 1Si9) had
four children. all of whom are dead; two
having no issue. She states that on Sep
TENDER % she attempted to convey the prop
erty to Sullivan for $1,000, and complainant
asserts that from age and other causes she
was incompetent to make a deed and was
unduly influenced. and the money has never
been paid. The grandson states that under
the circumstances he deems it his duty to
take this course and therefore prays
A similar bill Is also fled against James
D. Daley asking the same relief as to sub
lot II. So AZ, Georgetown (2S05 Nj street,.
which Is the subject Of deed dated August
81 800 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
GAS YOU LIKE IT."
The Production in Open Air for the
Columbian Liberty Bell.

The Production in Open Air for the
Columbian Liberty Bell.
Last evening, in the parlors of the Riggs
House. meeting composed of about fifty
ladies. representing the Washington Liberty
Bell Association, met for the purpose of ar
ranging for the presentation in open air OF
Shakespeare's LAS You Like It." 1t was ar
ranged that the performances, one in the
afternoon and one in the evening of Friday.
October 6. should take place at the Wood
land. corner Of Florida and Connecticut
avenues, and that the price of admission
should be 81, reserved seats % cents extra.
The proceeds will be devoted to the recep-
ton Of the Columbian liberty bell in this
city. which will arrive In this city In several
weeks time to be then permanently placed
on exhibition here. Before the meeting ad-
journed the following committees were ap-
pointed to superintend the sale of tickets
Congressional-Mrs. Tom l.. johnson, Mrs
w. c. P. Breckinridge, Mrs. c. T. Catch
ings, Miss Kate Foote. Miss Diana X. Pow
ell and Mrs Clay Goodloe.
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. T. II. Alexander. Mrs. Marian Long
fellow ODonoghue. Mrs. Eugenia Washing
ton. Mrs. w. d. Cabell. Mrs. Rosa Wright
Smith. Mrs. Charles Sweet johnson, Miss
Mamie Rail, Miss Lipscomb, Miss Nettie
Wright. Mrs. Edward Goodfellow. Mrs. E.
l.. Bullock. Miss S. b. Maclay. Miss Rich
ards, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Mary Lee Wash
ington. Miss II. r. HetZel, Mrs. E. H. Wal
worth and Mrs. Reading.
Potomac Club-Mrs. d. s. Lamb.
Pro Re Nata-Mrs. Blount. Mrs. Cones,
Miss Wilbur and Mrs. HILBERT.
Press Club-Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. L. A.
Crandall. Mrs. H. b. Sperry and Miss E. NJ.
8. Marble.
Southern Relief Society-Mrs. H. Heth,
Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Mrs. A. Young. Mrs.
Callahan, Mrs. S. G. Riley. Miss Storm and
Mrs. NJ. Thompson.
Relief Corps. q. A. R.-NIrs. G. w. Gist,
Mrs. Louisa Schermerhorne and Mrs. Nc
Elroy.
Masonic Fraternity-Mrs. William Oscar
Roome. Miss Pike, Mrs. j. b. Daish and
Mrs. d. G. Dixon.
Shakespeare Club-Miss Jeanette Rich
ards.
Colonial Dames-Mrs. B. w. Kennon.
Miss Woodbury. and Mrs. V. B. Janin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Kidding GOod-Bye.

Dr. l.. VI Taylor Of 121 Massachusetts
evenue will shortly leave for California and
the Sandwich Islands, where he expects
70 spend the winter. To wish him bon voy-
age many of his male friends last evening
met al his residence. and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. Among those who
called were Messrs- ". T. Johnson, Col
VIM G. Moore. W. :. ROOse. DIR. Woodbury.,
G. w. Wilson. CIV. Hancock, J.Henry Kaiser.
buchanan Wilson. Howard. Bail. CledveS,
Thomas :somerviile r. ButterwOrth. jr., j.
Gibson. Holmes. Emile Shaesfer. J. T. Biv-
ms. A. T. Frederick. George Dixon, Doug
las. j. Miller. J. L. johnson. George Finkle.
DIR Little Prof. Waliecker, HeistOn.
Reeves. Coston. Dr.. DarJ;en, Washington.
Charles Ball. Rudd. John Taylor and
CleaVer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
GREAT GROWN GREATER.
Big improvements Made Mt Perry's
Dry Goods Esta blishmcnt.


Since early summer the builders have
been busy in the establishment Of Mr. Sea-
ton Perry. corner Of 9Th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and now that the dust and
mortar are cleared away another building
nearly as large as the main store Is found
to be Joined to 1t. The addition consists
OF three floors, each 25x100 feet, connected
with the main store by wide archways
In the annex. as well as the store proper
commodious elevators make the upper
floors easily, quickly and safely accessible
Inc meteor cash system, the pneumatic
service that the largest stores In the east
ana west employ, but which Is only uSeu
mere III Washington, tunnels the store
IKE arteries, coming to the light at conven-
lent points, where stations are established
In the appointments of the establishment
MIR. Perry has endeavOred to bring INTO
use every modern facility that experience
and observation could suggest. Comfort
has been looked after also. a dark room 10
show silk and the soft evening shades un-
der lamp light is one of the features of the
structure. There are also retiring rooms
conveniently located. Mr.. Perry has IN
troducec the incandescent system OF cleo.
trio lighting. Tomorrow night there Will
be an Illuminated display at the new estab-
lishment. The store will be open for IN
spection until o'clock and the public is
invited. The lovers of fineries will hnd
their desires filled full for once. All the
exclusive novelties that were imported VIII
be prominently displayed that visitors
can readily inspect them. The most SAN
guine seer of the future would not have
predicted such series Of successes as have
attended Perry's dry goods houses. Fifty
two or three years ago the foundation
was laid. how solid and substantial the
splendid buildings of today testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
SIX O'CLOCK CLOSING.
\ Mass Meeting to He Held to Advance
Deserving Project.

The association of clerks. having for
their object the establishment of a o'clock
closing movement. held quite a large and
enthusiastic meeting last evening at Typo
graphical Temple. The meeting was at
tended by many clerks not in the clothing
business. the movement having been in
aueurated by the clothing house clerks
and 1t was decided to hold Il mass meeting
ct the same place next Monday evening
OF all clerks desiring to be connected with
the movement. Employers will be invited
to be present at the meeting and a number
OF excellent speakers. including members
of Congress and local clergymen, will de-
liver addresses. 1t was reported that near
ly all of the clothing houses were favorable
to the movement. The Rev. DIR. E o. FL
bridge was thanked for his sermon last
Sunday evening in favor of the movement.
and the daily press was also thanked for
their great assistance. 1t was stated that
several clergymen of the city had signi-
fed their intention of furthering the move
nent from their pulpits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Guilty or Not Guilty.

In the Criminal Court. Justice McConas
today, number of arraignments took
place. Benjamin Allen. a colored boy Of
eighteen years, plead guilty to larceny of
$26 and a gold ring from w. c. Batsch on
June 9 and was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Albany penitentiary.
VIM. II. West. Robert Wheeler, Eugene
Cole, alias Alexander, each plead not guilty
to charges of house-breaking. Eva DAM
gerfield ard John Lucas and Rodier Ashton
Snowden filed a similar plea to a charge Of
assault with intent to rape. Elnora Cole
man, Henry Shorter and Morris Greenberg
plead not guilty to charges of larceny from
the person. Some of these will be tried
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
y. ". e.. =. Debates.

The Literary Society of the Y. NJ. G. 4.
has in ye1rS pdS'. Won name for itself
In the pubic debates with Baltimore, Phil
adelphia- New York and other organiza-
lions. From the interest now manifested
IL is safe 10 assume that the meetings OF
the society this winter will furnish much
10 extract The public. Much interest Is
shown IN the question for discussion next
SATURDAY evening: should the Federal
Election Laws be Repealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Table board. Hotel Lawrence. $50 per mo.
.~Advt.


In the United States circuit court in New
York yesterday afternoon Judge Lacombe
appointed Samuel NJ. Jarvis of Kansas City
and Roland r. Conklin of New York, re-
ceivers for the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage
Trust Company of Missouri application
of Benjamin NJ. Fowler of Poughkeepsie,
and j. G.. Zachary of New York city.
The company owns property in the states
of New York Kansas, Colorado. Washing
ton, Ohio. Tennessee Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Utah. as
we'll England.
In the answer to the petitioner it is al
legged that the company has always been
in a thriving condition, and until last july
continued to pay large dividends on it's in
vestments. The prevailing financial and
commercial conditions preTented them from
realizing on bonds, mortgages, and securi-
ties in their possession and brought about
| the failure. Each receiver is to qualify In
the sum Of $100, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
4 Suit for Damages.

Hugh Morgan, by III. B. Moulton. mas
filed suit against the Anacosta and Po-
tOmac River Railroad Company to recover
10000 damages. He states that on May IA
last, he embarked on one of the defendant s
cars at the corner of Sd street and MARYLAND
avenue and he was thrown and knocked off
and badly bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
To C.:nu=r n ChurcE's Name.

At meeting Of the congregation of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. 9th street
and Maryland avenue northeast. commit
Tee Of five was appointed. of which the
pastor was made a member. to report on
the feasibility of changing the name of the
church. There arr LEGAL distractions in
the way of the proposed change.the charter.
deeds. &c. being made out in the present
name of the church.
= letter was read from the Rev. DR. T. De
Witt Talnage. accepting the invitation of
the congregation to deliver the dedca tiOE
Grafton next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
EpyvOrtk League.

The EpwOrth League Of Metropolitan y.
f Church at its first regular meeting OF
the season enjoyed a good literary and
musical program. the Chief feature being q
Worlds Fair Visitors Experience Meet
Ing" Mr.. q. NJ. Lacey SITES. president of
the league. spsnt three weeks Of his vaca-
ton in Chicago. besides taking a trip on
Lake Michigan to tine 500" and spoke on
How to Get There Miss Ha title Walker
read an admirable paper on Men 1T the
Fair" and sCTeral other members con-
tributed interesting experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Worlds Fair Effcnja 0c..

ceeded 100000 yesterday. 1t is expected that
for the next two weeks this mum Der will be
increased to 100000 The PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road with its perfect service out Of Wash
ton has carried safely a large percentage of
the attendance. The vestbuled coach trip
tomorrow. the Both, for which the low rate
of 81 applies, will carry many Washington
ians TO the white city. The special train will
leave at 10:15 a. M, arriving in Chicago at
1915 noon following day. Compare sched-
ule Of the Pennsylvania railroad with other
lines.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
FIVE ON ONE SCAFFOLD.

Murderers Pay the Penalty of Their
Crimes at Mt. Vernon, Ga.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 29.-At noon today
five men were hanged together on one scat
fold at Mt. Vernon. Montgomery county
Ga. Three of them murdered Alexander
Peterson. rich merchant last July: the
fourth killed a five-year-old child and the
fifth murdered negro companion.
1t was the first hanging in Montgomery
since the war; About 1000 spectators sur
rounded the scafrold. which had been erected
in public place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
WORLDS Fair Excursions by the Great
scenic Route. the Chesapeake md
Hnf

The only line from Washington passing
IN full view OF the exposition buildings and
landing passengers directly in the Midway
Plaisance- Five stations on the south side
convenient To the principal hotels. The
IF. ?. V" limited and the Chicago Yes
tiouled Special daily. Send for COPY of
Virginia in Black and White ILLUSTRATE
The most picturesque route between Wash
tnCtCn and Chicago over a splendid track
and through the grandeSt scenery east of
the Rocky mountains. Free side trips TO
Natural Bridge and the Virginia Hot
Springs
Our popular Sf1 excursions in vestibuIed
day coach trains leave washington Sat
uriay. September 30. Saturday. October :;
Thursday. October y; Wednesday. October
IS. Saturday. October 3. These are the
best equipped and only vestibuIed coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Eel! From a Windo1x.

Maggie Clements. colored. employed at
the house OF Miss Carrie Smith, 918 X street
northwest had serious fall at No ILL., 9Th
street CHE Montrose fats. She, with other
servants. was getting the latter place in
order Miss Smith having leased it, and
while she was washing windows she leaned
out too FAR. lost her balance and fell, going
through a glass skylSht She was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital nearly dead
from the loss of blood. She was cut badly
with the glass. the most serious one being
on the lert forearm, cutting the arteries
She was also badly bruised and internally
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

AIbaugh's Grand Opera House--Arthur
Lloyd in "Our Party"
New National Theater.-Primrose and
Vests Ministries.
Academy OF Music.-Peter F. Daley In
"A Country Sport
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Master and Man"
Kernaa's Lyceum Theater. Tom O'Rourke
"vaudeville and Speciality Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Irish Day at the WOrld,s Fair.

Every good Irishman en- route to the
worlds fair will consider the many adyant-
ages of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad and pur-
chase his ticket by the line giving the best
and quickest service. Coach train of yesti-
buled cars Will leave B. and p. station at lOl5
a. m. tomorrow. the 30th arriving at Chi
cago 12:15 noon the following day Round
trip rate $l7. Tickets good for 10 days.
Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run
special excursion trains of first-cias5 day
coaches to Chicago October /. 10 II and
"a. for Wh;c! excursion tickets Will he
sold at one ar" for round trip. Trains
VIII leave Washington at II. 30 IN. and ar
rive at Chicago III pm. next day. running
VIA Grafton and Heilaire and crossing tn.
Allegheny noun tJins in daylight. Tickets
will be good returning in day coaches on
regular trains within ten days. including
day of sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
APPROVED AT HONOLULU.
The Appointment of MinisteP Willis
Well Received There.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-Honolulu ad-
vices. per steamer Mariposa. which arrived
yesterday, are as follows: 1T is learned
that the government will herceforth take
a decided stand in the negotiations with
the United States. The annexation club
and the government announce semi-official-
ly that they will abide the issue together.
The apparent serenity of affairs is mis-
leading. 1t is believed that should the pro-
visional government show indecision after
the arrival of Minister Willis positions
will be filled by persons who have the best
interests of the country at heart with a
fear of the future.
The appointment Of Minister Willis was
we'll received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
COnnserfeit Nirkels.

Business men and the people generally are
Cautioned against counterfeit nickel coin
which is said TO be in circulation in this
city. The coin is a clumsy imitation OF the
OLD style nickel with the figure So on one
side II Is generally thought the counter
felt pieces are shipped here and are not a
home production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
Intentions of DIR. Briggs, Daughter.

NEW YORK. Sept. CA daughter of
Prof Briggs of Union Theological Semi
Training School for Deaconesses At lea ST
such is the report in religious circles and
Prof Briggs makes no denial. The course
involves practical work in the hospitals so
that its graduates will be properly trained
to be "set apart" by the bishop to engage
in work among the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
The Pennsylvania Railroad Service
Bctxyecn Wa ilinxfau aud CI,ica.a

The train service Of the Pennsvlyania
railroad out of Washington is perfect. Six
fast express trains daily each way between
chicago and Washington. These fast sched-
tiles are maintained. No delays eli route
The privilege OF returning by Detroit, Mag
ara Falls and Watkins. Stop-over privileges
allowed. Round trip tickets covering var
liable routes returning can be secured by
applying TO Root. a. Parke, agent of Penn
sylvania road. at 9Th street station.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
COLLIDED WITH A DREDGER.

Accident to the Bnttleship Nelson rs
1t Was Leaving Portsmouth, Eng.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-While the battle ship
Nelson was leaving Portsmouth today she
met with an accident The war ship over
hauled dredger that was steaming ahead
of her. and the latter. in attempting to get
out of the way to allow the Nelson to pass
collided with two cargo boats. After strik-
ing the cargo boats the dredger backed and
then collded with the battle ship slightly
damaging her. The Nelson had been under
going repairs, and was just leaving port on
a trial trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

Tr. F. J. Sbldi. the assistant at Freed
mans Hospital. who has ben mentioned
a candidate for the position OF surgeon
In chief. has written to The Star to the eff
feet that he is not in any way a candidate
for the position and that under the circum-
stances he could not permit his name to
be used in connection with tine place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
The Einb HAWK Arrives,

The fish commission steamer Fish Hawk.
Lieut.. Robert Flatt, commanding. arrived
at the navy yard this morning after an ex-
tended cruise on the eastern coast and Can
ada. She brings to the aquarium Of the
commission a large variety of live fish and
specimens, which will be well worth seeing
after being placed on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon.-11acalester leaves at 10
a.
Tally no coach line from 51l 18th
street at 10 am and pm for Arlington,
Cabin John bridge and all points OF interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-29

1t II Said That He Has n Command OF
5000 at Rio.

MONTEVIDEO. Sept. 29.-It Is stated
here that President Peixoto Of Brazil has
under his command in Rio Janero 5000
well-armed troops. all of whom are loyal to
him. 1t is thought that this force is suf-
ficient to prevent landing parties from the
rebel warships affecting a Judgment in the
city should an attempt of that nature be
made.