davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
A PUBLIC MARKET I.
Providence Has Long Needed One
and Now Il Is Here.
FOUR YOUNG MEN AT THE HEAD.
They Are q. G. Swanson, u. a. smihon'
George II. Pettee aud q. T. Maimstedt-
The Market WIN Is at 90: am a'4
Westminster street

Four enterprising and harl-working
young men have recently come 20 this
city, and the opening of the PROVIDENCE
Public Market will show the reason why
they came here. The men are Oscar c.
Swanson. T. a. Amidon. George ii. Pet
tee and G. 4. Ma.mstedt. All OF them
were connected with the Public Mar"et
and Packing Company which has head
quarters in Boston. They severed their
connection with that company while
ago, and recommended by long eXper.-
ence and practical knoSledge of their
business these men ! ave come 10 PHONl-
DENCE 60 open n new market.
Mr.. Swa son was with the Public
Market and Pdckipg Company FOR ten
years and has managed two Of its lArgeSt
and most sue ,es>ful .tores, one IN Man
chester and the other in Boston.
Mr. Amidon was assistant manager ot
the c9lnparv's store in Manches or for
about tiye years. Mr. Petite was assist
ant manager OF the Boston store and Mr..
Malmstedt was assistant IN the Manchts
ter store Just before coming To THIS ci y.
The Public Market and Packing Com
p.nv v as started in Lowell by samuel II.
Pike, its present president, about hfty
vears ago. Now IL ~ IA Incorporated
company with n cipital of $4,000 and
has q ght branch 8 ores.
The pRovIDENCg Public Market Com
pany will be conducted i'm somewhat the
same manner as the Public Market and
Packing Company although 1t has no
connection with IL whatever.
Mr.. Swanson said TO NEWS reporter
that he was lavogablv impressed with
PROVIDENCE as "a location for a market,
and that ne had had the city in mind I1r
several years \ strictly cfsh bnsiuess
will be done, with large aud quick sales
at small profits. The company sta Is ont
on quite AN elaborate plan. It, qunrers
are the stor. In Music Hall Building, r.
Gently vacated by William Il RS ow 81
Co. The store Is being remodelled and a
large force of men is at work there.
When the store is opened, which will
be next Thursday, II is expected that one
of the finest displays of PROVISIONS and
meats ever seen in this city Will be cx-
hibted The prices will be marked on
ali gc DDS, and the conpany's system of
doing business is such that IL viii be n
pleasure 10 trade with IL.
Thirty men Will find employment Mt
the new market.
The company will he genera, suDplieTs
of provisions. canned goods, meat, poul-
try, game. fish, butter, cheese, eggs and
Western beef. The iirn will carry n fall
line If domestic aud importel common
and fancy cheese. the largest assortment
to bc found this side OF New YORK Choice
fruits will also be carried. Gods are to
@ delivered in all parts OF the city.
That "A pubic market has long been
needed In PROVIDENCE IS n wel1-known
fact, and there is no doubt but that the
enterprise OF Messrs. Swanson, Amidon.
Peftee and Malmstedt will be n success
from the moment tnat the store doors are
thrown open TO the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Frcnlh FOLLY Com pany.

The perfor nance given by the French
Folly Co., ut the Westminster Theatre
this week will certainly please the patron
OF this popular place of entertainment.
The or ganization is not unknown 70 the
nnuseInent seekers OF PROVIDENCE as
ther have been here for numb of sea
sons and this year hey have added much
10 their program and have made IL one
that will make the most sedate person
mile. The first part opens with hur-
IL IL entitled " Saratoga Swell y in which
Il bevy OF we'll formed ladies take part AS
ais Ell by al of the comedians ia tue COM
pany. William j. O'Brien was very
amusing in mis- efforts 10 entertain the au-
dience Misses Allyn and Lingarl came in
for good share of applause aud th. act
of Topack and Steele entitled Harrison
W. Cleveland " was decided hit. Miss
Lizzie B. Raymond in songs and dances
WIS good and Sam Bernard, au old
PROVIDENCE favorite, received cordial
welcome from his ad dinirers when he APP
u .ared and for the following fifteen miu-
lltes, kept his hearers in the best of
humor. The same performance will be
given during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
THE PEOPLES COURSE.
Marshall \. wilder Was the Chief Attrac.
ton nt Infantry unlI.

The initial entertainment in the "Peo-
Piles Course" series of concerts and en-
tertainments was largely attended lust
night, Infantry Hall being we'll hlled
with an enthusiastic audience. Mar
shall l.. Wilder and Herbert Johnson's
QHintet Club OF Boston, were the attruc-
tion and for two hours and more the
large audience was moved and swayed by
Nilder's iuimtable wit and humor aud
the sweet music of the quintet.
Mr. Wilder's forte seems To he in keep
ing everyone 800 natured aud his funny
sayings coupled with his droll gravity
kept the audience in an uproar through
out the performance.
Mr. Johnson rendered tenor solo
superb In tone and feeling and responded
10 an eacort. The quintet consisting of
Mr.. johnson, dirrc,Or; Georgia belle
Merrill, lst sopranos; nellie Chase Cali. 81
soprano; Lila Frank Sinclair, lst alto;
aud Emmies Warden Foster, 2d alto Mr.
Johnson and Miss sinclair appeared la a
duet and Miss Merrill In u solo which was
well received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Among
Our Own
People.

A summer residence is u he erected on
Conanicut Island for j. B. Lippincott OF
Phila ielphia
Tie Misses Smith OF this city are tenn
porarily ocr upvirg their Gotta &c in Belle
vue cour,. Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Paul Se,inger OF
Bosto o., the artists. who have l'eeL the
guests Of friends ia tins citi the past
week returned to their studio IN 10 'ton
Saturday.
Table decorations are becoming more
and more the study CT those whose ele-
gapt little dinners are a feature OF the
social events II the day. The lntest nov
city in this direction is a wreath dinner.
One was given recently at which the en-
tire decorations were wreaths of sweet
peas i'm all sizes. tied with ribbons. The
dinner serve. and the candlesilcks were
eucircled with wreaths. ana IN the centre
OF n large one the ices IN the form OF lrdlt
ana flower, were Piled in a circular dlsh;
The dlnaer cir,is were works ut att ana
wera adorned with tiny wreaths. At one
dinner the ices we're served IN the hearts
of calla lilies. the petals having been re-
novel before filling.
Miss Grace s. Packard Of this city and
Miss BlaiSlell of Springfield. who sailed
Tor Europe the 25tn q, August, have set
tied themselves in Berlin for the winter
for the purpose OF studying German ana
music, the latter under the instruction
OF MosZkowski
Miss Mri,ei Cole j. TO be married, Oct.
%, To Henry Hatch Tefford of Newport.
Francis Pratt Of Pawtucket. accom-
panied by Moses jenkins OF this city,
vent To New York the last Of the week
To receive Mrs. Il att ard Mr. and Mrs.
Henry +. Smith. wno will arrive on the
steamer Fulda OF the North Germnn
Lloyd Line
The engagement has just b"en an
nounced of Miss Anna Spicer Ut!ey to
Howard Dutee Wilcox
The engagement is also announcsi OF
NJ IS Gracs Myrtle Wilcox TO Frederick
w. DantJrth OF Buffalo.
Henry O. Potter. of the fir n Of ID. Rem
ington * Son, spent Sunday a. a. guest
Of II. C. Atwood, treas lrer of tce W illiams-
vile Mig. Co, at ais HON. in killingly.
Conn.
Miss Filth Louise Smith, n member OF
the Emerson Concert Company and resi-
dent OF this city, was in town yesterday.
The marriage of Miss May Barton.
daughter of Col. T. A. B,rson, to Frank
Allen, will be solemniz.d ut st. Steph n =,
Monday, Oct. -, at l.. NJ.
Ladies' night at the Elmwood Club Fri
day.
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide Jones
and y. G. Me lde hall will take place to-
day, aud will be n very quiet wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The Minis,.r,., Association.

The Ministerial Assoc ation of the
providence District began its second
days session this morning ia the Attic
Doro Methodist church. At q o'clock
sharp the session was called To order by
the Rev. :. q. Benton, the Presiding
Elder. The devotional exercises were
followed by business and essays. How
can we secure more thorough study of
the Word OF God la the sabbath school 2"
l.. q. Horton, j. a. Rood; The duty OF
the pulpit with reference % the labor
dt't--ttt,-r, y. eidhurn, X. l. Grtene; de-
y0tlonal exercises; essay, Review OF DIR.
Lyman Abbott's Boston Lectures, -
j. :. Wadsworth aud j. Macdonald:
essay. " The Best Means To Promots Re
,ivai,' j. Il. Coo ler aud :. A. Patterson;
prrlc ing by tue Rev. b. G. Bass at s:30
H. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

Arthur Bateson Was Fined $50 and
Costs

Late yesterday afternoon Detective
Parker arrested young man, Arthur
Bateson by name, for stealing gold wire
and filings The young man was en-
ployed at the Burden Seamless Filled
Wire Company. 100 Summer street, and
for n long time has been conducting
systematic thieving operation. The ends
II the gold wire and the Filings were
carefully gathered up by him each night
aud were turned over To his aunt, who is
at present i'm Philadelphia. At length
the suspicious OF the members OF the firm
were aroused and watch was placed
over young Batesou. Yesterday after
noon he became aware o. the fact that he
was being watched and he made an effort
10 leave town. Detective Parker arrested
him nc the depot just as he was going to
board a train. and locked him up in the
& mira! station. This NOR ing he plead
ed guilty and was fined so and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The WEST SIDE CLUB.
1t viii Celebrate the 400th Ami
versarv in Its New Rooms.

Workmen are busy remode!ling the
West Side Clubs rooms at 49l High
stree. The club will expend sum in
the neighborhood of $4,000 in altering
its quarters, and when the work is fin
ished it will have "a very handsome place
? in -wiiefi to meet.
TIE West Side Club was organize by
n number of men who used To meet in the
Republican Wigwam" which was at
the corner of Broadway AMI knight street {,
during the Presidential campaign o. 1881.
The first meeting Of the temporary organ
ization was hell Oct. 3, 1885, and on The
l0tn of that month cJustilu ion was
adopted. Following are thoss who were
the first officers of thc club; Preside II,
Harvey + Welluan; vice presiden. w.
r. Barrett; secretary, Joseph III. Fa ming;
treasurer, II. Martin BrONn; directors,
William III. Luther, Charles Dowues,
Daniel X. Ballou and Charles II. Perkins,
Jr.
Quarters were obtained Mt the clubs
pr1 1sent location an, the organization has
greatly prospered. The Pomham Club
was organ zed by members of the West
Side Club, aud more than half of the
later clubs members belong to the Pom
ham Club
TIE West Side Club has now 200 mem
bers and is growing fast. At its last
meeting thirty applications for member
ship were received.
Feeling n lack of room the club secured
the floor above the one where il hau been
accustomed to meet, and last July WORK
was begun In remodelling the whole
interior.
Entrance Is gainc to the rooms by a
stairway from tne street door. To the
lett from the nall at the head of the stairs
is large recreation and assembly roo o..
On this floor is also committee room,
coat room, bowling alleys, jauitor's room
and locker room where there are l2O
lockers.
On the floor above is II billiard room
and card oDm. The finishing will be in
oak aud cypress aud the rooms will be LIT
by electricity.
Il is expected that the four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
and the opening of new rooms will be
celebrated by the club OH October 81
The present officer, OF the club are !:
President, 5. n. Logee, Jr.; vice presi-
dent, w. III. Luther; secretary. h. a.
johnson: treasurer, Charles &. Ne hall;
executive committee, Frank L. Pearce,
William f. Bentley AID W. Il. Vaughn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
"The Nendeitn."

At Keith's Opera Hnnse "Tle Ven
dettan was we'll received last niSht. The
trend OF he play is that Count Victor
Ricardo, ad Italian sculptor deceived by
a vile ~ ruuyte tU believe TIM mis- VIE is
unfathful. Eugene DE Lorme, who
planned the deception. arouses the TEN
per OF the Count and is challenged To "A
duel The Countess Interrupts the duel,
In DE I.arme fires his pistol and the bull
let mortally wou ads the father Of the
Countess. Pistols are changed by a con-
federate Of Do Lorne and the discharged
weap m being found where tie Cou {
threw his down is considered evidences
enough To send him TO the galleys.
BY plot among the convct' the prison
walls blown up by dynamite AMI
the count escapes De L0rme had paid
one of the guards 10 Kill the count
when The walls blew up, but another man
Ia killed by mistake. The count, being
free ruliiils the vendetta he had sworn
and hoIinds down D. Lorme. and at last
is reunited TO his wife in Paris, bile
surrounded by the bloody scenes attend
ing the French revolution.
The play il exciting from beginning to
end When Henry Bergman appeared on
the stage he was greeted with applause
which followed his movements until the
last curtain call. Mr.. Bergman is ably
supported.
The scenic effects could hardly be
eel psed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
THE FIRST ONE.
Description of Browns First Chapter
House.

description Oh
House.
In spite Of the strength OF the various
fraternities ut Brown, no chapter houses
have ever been attempted before the oae
which the Psi Upsilons are now bui d.
inp. The house is built of red brick
trimmed with gray sandstone. IL is 60 by
30 upon the ground and is two and hall
stories high. the chief exterior fea ure
will be the entrance over which will b
carve,I appropriate Psi UpSilou emblems.
A large nall will occupy the first floor ana
from this access to the second floor il oh
taiued by means OF n wi &c flight OF II ,iIs
Upon this second floori the banquet ro IN
20 uy 30 in the East wing In the other end
upon his floor is the billiard room which
is spacious enough to have two tables.
lust beneath the billiard room is the
library, The whole interior is finished in
hard wood A large dome renders the ex-
terror of the building very at, ractive an |
all tha work which has been done has ad-
mirably met the needs OF n secret fratcrn.
ity and vet club house. ric opening is
expe ted 20 take place about Christmas.
Capt Sexton OF the bali. niue is con
templating a trip To Bermuda for his
health.
The military organizations will be rea ! \
for active work ia drilling 10y November
2 A squad OF twenty five il now takins
lessons and from this tue officers will bc
chosen
Tne football eleven was measured for
sweai efs to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
AT THE PROVIDENCE THEATRES.
WlRnOrn."


Partisan life during the empire has
probably furnished more themes for the
pen of the playwright than that OF al
.nust any otner. ana certainly there was
dramatic material enough, though not
always OF tue pleasanteSt. 'Lenora'
produced at the PROVIDENCE Opera
House last evening is a roman. ic
drama of that period, thoroughly
French in construction and incide g..
LeOnOra "A Spanish peasant girl be
c mes the favOrit of the. Emperlora aC-
qulre, great influence over HIN. aud II
als very useful TO HIM IN se develop
ing o. hi. political ambitions. At tue
time OF tno opsning OF th' story sac Il
under the ban OF che Minisrer of Police,
wnu has vliuly sought her love, an his
schc ies for eucomp lssin her ruin ana
thAt OF tae man sac loves, aud afterY ards
marries ioim the basis OF the
p.o Some OF the situations are eN-
ceedingly strong, but Lacking in more
or less degree the element OF probability,
and there is very little comedy to relieve
the somberneSs of the picrare. Maud
Granger is essentially an emotional
actress, and as LsnOra. last evening,
sounded the depths OF humal happiness
and misery, giving n care. nj and earnest
pt rtFaynl of w ,man's love, sacrifice aud
death The character Is not altogetnet II
plea ,ing one, although there L. much that
is noble and womaIly ia il, ana these
Miss Granger clearly depicted, with the
sure touch OF an expert .nced artist.
II he supporting cast vfas good one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
A MISSING FIREMAN,
Edwin A. Wood of Hook and Ladder I
Gone-A Suspension.

Foreman Elwiu \. Wood of Hook and
Ladder Company No. has been missing
from his home aud station since Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. At that time
he secured permission To <, TO the union
passenger station for few moments, and
nas hot been seen in this locality since
II has been ascertained that he had all his
effects In n trunk. and had had the trunk
40 his station for week. He took pas.
: Rc on the westward bound Shore line
train, and is thought 10 be i'm New York
Wood has a family residing at9l Brownell
street.
+ reman Henry Barker OF Hose | was
suspended from the department for con
duct unbecoming an officer Saturday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
sixth District Court.

Before Judge Cooke. in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning, Michael Su,li-
wan, charged with an assault on lie yis
place, was arraigned, and pleaLing
guilty. was fined A. aud costs. Charles
". Farnum admitted sufficient TO CON
yict when charged with tue sal, of in
pure mix, aud was bound over for tria.
before the December Court OF Go nmon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
AIeopard at tn. Park

There was new arrival at Roger Will
liams Park to-day In the shape OF full
grown leopa rd. lie is a present TO the
menageria aud has just come over from
London. lie II a present but the donor
Of the four-footed gift does not want his
name given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
IOLuMBIs DAY.

Tho WIIitIa and NnVaI Ncscrve Ordered
Out.
Gov Brown has issued special orders 10
tie RnQnE ISLAND militia regarding the
parade In the city on Oct. 81 Brig. Gen.
Kendall Mill order his command to pa
rR'le on that day. The sum OF 80 cents
will De allowed for the subsistence of
rneh iiiau res dug outside of the city
limits who parades. The Naval Reserve
" also To parade un Columbus Day, aul
lor subsistence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
NEW ENGLAND PICTURES.
W. n. Bartholomew shows Them mt
Walter H. Woods GALLERY

w. y. Bartholome has on exhib tion
at the gallery Of Walter y. Wood, 10
Mathewson street, sixty-seven paintings.
among which are some OF great merit,
most of them being from New Ehglan
rural aud marine scenery Among them
IL one Of the old mil AT Cumberland.
X L., and numerous Vermont and MasSg-
chns-'ts scenes. The gallery Is open to
thr public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
DRUGGISTS.

UAI.. & LYON. 203 WESTMINSTER ST.-25
ii TO 29 ner cent. saved on ali drug store goods
Our checking system makes mistake In prescrip-
tons tmrosslhle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
BfNKERS

MILLER & VAUGHAN. : CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
WI Dealers In all Standard Securities Interest
paid on de1psiis subiec 10 check ~ sight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
CLASSIFIED
Business Directory.
ABETTIyG CO,nPANY.

rNiTFD STATES SAVING a LOAN CO.. No;
I "a Wevbosset =. opp. FO;l paid IN canl'a
assets, s1 90 900 Monthly receipts $4,000 one
safc and prontabe investments N city Mortgages
Encour ,ges systematic saving ~. ct. guaranteed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
CORSETS.
DENTISTS.
DOLLS, TOYS IND GAMES.

HAYDEN & CHESTER. PINE STREET,
~ Providence, II, Toys; Games. Novelties;
supplies a; Wholesale Full line OF frst-class
fireworks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
New York Market.
QUOTED BY wILporR JACKSON & co.

.slgnines ex-divldend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
EURNICES.

JIENRY T. ROOT & son, 1is HIGH STREET
IL Seam. Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
plu-~ hnq ia all its branches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

SALES.
10 Industrial Trust Company. ................. 1l6
32 SLACK tone Canat National. ................ 2iJs
II PROVIDENCE Telephone Company y..........lO5Js
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
FON NPURtIT HoUsEHOlD USE, btMOs| NCtNTUHT
Generation after Generation have Known and Bile

A. Who c % fr@ and request shall ssas. ,snt hs money ;,,m
Fui JOHNSON tu- Hou's
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
Mrs. Andrew Brady Dead.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Andrew
Brady died Saturday night She was a
widow of two soldiers and fought by the
side of both husbands. Her first hus-
band was Captain Philip R. Thompson,
West Pointer, with whom she went
through an Indian campaign and the
Mexican war In 1866 he Joined the
Walker expedition to Nicaragua and
Mrs. Brady was the only woman on the
trip. Major Brady was on the trip and
after her husbands death she married
the other soldier. Major Brady joined
the Confederacy and his wife accompa-
MED him at Charlottesville, carrying
her wounded husband off the battlefield,
placing him in the hospital and nursing
him back to health. Mrs. Brady, who
was Miss Harriet Lockett, was born in
New Orleans in 1927 and was married at
the age of II. In her youth she was
noted for her beauty
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
Three Years for Wife-Beat;n..

NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. Thames H. Cole
of this county was sentenced in the cir
cult court here to term of three years
in the penitentiary for wife-beating. The
evidence during his trial established the
fact that Cole had habitually treated his
wife with great brutality, and upon the
particular occasion referred to had or
dered her to leave, and then had followed
and overtaken her and beaten her in the
public road with fence rail. One blow
broke her cheek bone. Cole himself took
the stand as a witness and made some
very ugly charges against his wife, but
the jury thought his treatment of her
deserved severe punishment
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
Long Hon Must Go.

MOBILE, Jan. 1.-THE first arrest I'M.
der the Chinese exclusion act in Ala
bama occurred in Mobile when Long
Hop, Chinese laundryman, was taken
before Federal commissioner, The ar
rest was made by Federal marshal of
this district on information filed by Col
F. n. Wicker, special agent of the
treasury department at New Orleans
Colonel Wicker, who has been pursuing
violations of the Chinese alien law quite
vigorously in that city, discov-
cred last summer, when num-
Der of Chinese went through
New Orleans in bond from San Fran.
cisco, one Sam JOY had sold naturaliza-
ton papers to one Long Hop of the
party, and that Long Hop, after landing
in Cuba, had taken a steamer to New
York and there entered with the papers.
Leaving New York Hop came to Mo
bile and entered into partnership with
Sam Sing, cousin of Sam JOY. During
his six months stay he has increased his
fortune so that the firm has now three
laundries in the city. Long Hop, when
the charge was read to him by the com
missioner, pretended not to understand
When it was explained to him he said he
had obtained naturalization papers in
New Orleans from the United States
court, but they were lost AS evidence
to contradict this must be procured from
New Orleans, the case was postponed
Colonel Wicker is sure that Long Hon
must 90,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
How Harry Baldwin Died.

MENDoN, ILL.,, Jan 11.-Harry F.
Baldwin, brilliant young theological
student at Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn, was buried here. His death was
a most sensational one. While spending
the holiday vacation with his uncle, Mr..
Edwin Bartlett, at North Clifford, Conn.
he was taken with the grippe On New
Years morning, in delirium of fever.
he eluded his attendant and rushing from
the house in his night clothes threw him.
self into a well, where his body was
found four hours afterward. He be-
longed to one of the leading and most
influential families in Adams county,
Ill, and he was greatly beloved by all.
This news of self-destruction will come
like shock to his friends in the east.
as it was supposed there that he died OF
pneumonia.