davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
wEsrwARD. pa RaIIy. pa RaIly Z.

DAILY except Sunday. Other time daily.
ono For cincinnau daily. Chair car
Sleeper Richmond to Cincinnati and Cor
IIHnSriil" to st. Louis. Meals ucrvcd on
DINING Cars west of Gordonsviile
NO. 3.-For CincinIrIu daily. Pullman
SierperS Old Point to Hinton and Cor
aonSviilc to CINCINNATI and Louisville
louisville.
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfolk daily
100 noon and 700 u. III.
H. Il. BROOKE. Passenger Agent
g ana q. Ticket e)tlicc. GIanhy street.
Under Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN n. POTTS
Division PnSsonKer Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
NJ M! 4 I V! Horfolk=H|estsrnR.R.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -------

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 3, 1885.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24
Merchants GRIDeTS' TRANSPORTATION Go
0IREGT RoOTE
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE
SAVANNAH.
FOR PROVIDEN

FRIDAY ut p m. FOR BOSTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

81 New York Market.
NEW York. Nov. 22.-Tleur-pxu;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-24

Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SAT-
URDAY Mt 6 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
JOUN ERNEST MILLER.

John Ernest Miller, of Miller. Bull & knowlton
No 100 Pearl-st.. shipping and commission mer-
chants died on Monday nigh; at his home. No. III
Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn, in his siXty-sxth year
from pneumonia.
Mr. Miller had been in business for over fifty
wears He started as a clerk with Brett & Vose
When a young man he and Elijah j. Houghton
formed the firm OF Miller & IIoughton. He was one
OF the incorporators of the Maritime Exchange III
1873 and was a director for four years. He was
also a me mber OF the Produce Exchange. He al
time he began a night against the pilots for their
heavy charges. This got them all down" on him
Shortly afterward the Columbia. pilotboat was
lost and he got up a subscription for the fam
lilies OF the pilots and raised $4,000 This was about
ten years ago He also got up subscription last
year for the sufferers from the heavy storms on
the South Atlantic coast.
About two years ago Mr.. Miller had severe at
tack OF paralysis. short time ago he had an
other and this, with pneumonia caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
APPREHENSION IN GERMANY.
THE FRENCH PRESIDENTS RESIGNATION
VIEWED WITH ALARM


EMPEROR WILLIAM EXPRESSES HIS REGRET-M
CAsIMIR- PERIER's ACTION GENERALLY con-
DEMNED BY THE PRESS OF BERLIN.
Berlin. Jan. 15-Emperor William was in
formed early this morning Of the French Presi-
dents resignation. He took his coffee rather
hastily and then drove alone from the Old
Castle to the French Embassy. where he had
long interview with NJ. Herbette. He expressed
his high opinion of President Casimir-Perier and
his regret that the sudden change had besn
deemed expedient.
The Berlin newspapers reflect clearly the APP
prehension felt by the people Some of their
comments are as follows:
The "Reichsbote'-The Socialists have achieved
their purpose. They have overthrow Casimir
Perier They are ripe for revolution. .
'Das Volk"-After the recent accusations, In
Chamber and press that the President silently
allowed the great culprits like Constans and com
pany. to go free while brngins minor Offenders len,
tempts of interested politicians to Keep him in
The "Post"-The assaults of the revolutionary
parties upon the Ministers were part of "A con
sPraey 70 overhrow resc
nation must influence the economic situation pow
erfully. for it shows the absolute instability Of
political conditions in France.
"Neueste Nachrchten"-Ths political confusion in
France has reached the M iSnS are history dOG
ing to precipitate the death struggle OF the hour
geois Republic 1t viii be only good 3d. luck If no
The Lokal Anzeger'-Ca simir- Perer has proved
himself devoid Of energy weak and cow sr The
The "Vossische Zeitung' -Casimir- Perier had no
right to complain of the Socialist attacks me oc,
to shirk before criticism. His ,assailants will find
that they destroy fail IS srea loss
and all & refH nd Of
as ni Se peop it
behooves Germany to keep her powder dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE CLOAKMAKERs IN DISTRESS.

AN APPEAL FOR MORE FUNDS ISSUED BY THE
ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE con-
DITIoN OF THE POOR.
The following appeal to the chartsby disposed
was issued yesterday
The Association for Improving the CONDITION ,S OF
the Poor appeals for special contributions Tor the
continuance of its work in relieving the suHetinS
cloakmakers and clothing cutters by giving Shem
employment in cleaning the streets Inc soOW re.
ceVed by the Association from the CITIZENS Senet
Committee will be exhausted on Friday. ana u ~
Imperative that the work shall be maintained AZ
least two weeks longer. The situation among inc
suffering people Ia even worse than wnen me AS
ISOLATION commenced 10 supply funds FOR their re-
lief 1t is expected that eight evictions for non:
payment OF rent will take place this week. ana
more will follow at early date Had IT not been for
the timely assistance rendered by the Association
the distress would certainly have been more acute;
With the exception OF initial outlay OF $50
for brooms. picks etc. (Which Will not be re- re.
peated), the cost of administration has been but
$2s. the organization and conduct OF the work
having been undertaken by the residents or the
University Settlement, whose efficient services
cannot be too highly commended.
II Is estimated that at least $4,000 Will be neces-
sary enable the Association to carry over these
suffering people until the opening Of the spring
clothing trade. Checks should be sent to Warner
Van Norden, treasurer, 25 Nassau-st
X. FULTON CUTTING. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
MP NARY WOOLSEY NOXON.

Dr. Mary Woolsey Noxon. well-known woman
nhyslciar whose home was al No % West Forty
nfth-st died suddenly yesterday from apopiexy'
Miss Noxon left her home yesterday afternoon 10
attend a patient In West Forty-sixth-st, SEEM
lngly In the best OF health and spirits. she rang
the bell OF her patients house and when the SER
want opened the door she found Miss Noxon lying
unconscious in the vestibule physician was I'M
mediately summoned. but II was found that she
was already dead DR.. Noxon was born In Beck
man Duchess County. OF English parents Al
the time OF her death she was in the prime OF NE
Sh. was graduated in 1873 from the New YORK co,
iege and Hospital for Women and afterward
studied in Vienna and other cities or Europe. Re-
turning to this city DR.: Noxon Immediately began
the active practice OF her profession ana soon
built up a large clientage. She was a woman OF
great activity and endurance and her daily work
as laid out by herself was extensive. she was
greatly sought after a consulting physician IN
Special ca ses and often consulted with the best male
physicians She consulting physician al the
Nahnemann Hospital. and at the New ork
homeopathic Hospital before that institution
went out of existence She was also member OF
the state and County homeopathic societies and
the American Institute of Homeopathy she leaves
a sister Mrs Thomas {. Campbell The funera
arrangements have not yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE HEART.
Caroline s .x1sE g. r. 2.s ' *:

prominent medical practitioner recently said thas
during years he has noted no less than
deaths Of elderly persons resulting
from running after street cars.
No elderly person should run or exercise with
unusual violence Whoever does takes their life IN
their hands since tell the exact condition
of the walls OF the heart When nifty years Oh age
the cardiac structure liable to give any hour ~
OF unusual exerton The trouble Is that the walls
the heart become rabe and subject to rupture with
The cartlag structure especially approximate
ossication the purely muscular cardial hbre
looses much o' its elasticity old creeps on Car
dine Hammond) the extract OF the heart OF the or.
this decay OF the tissues OF the human heart,
and strengthens and makes elastic again the walls Of
this vital orgsi II has failed 10 strengthen
weak heart irregular action and functional
caused by excessive OF tobacco dyspep-
sa nervous prostraton and general debility An impov.
erished condition OF the blood Is cured and dropsy -
well as Brights disease kdneys is aleviated By
this organic extract.
Caroline is the sterzed extract OF the heart OF the
OK, and Of the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL II. COKE.

Utica ~ Y, Jan. 1s.-The Rev. Or. Samuel Han
son Coke died In this city to-day, after an Illness
OF several weeks. He born at Mendham y. j.,
on November 49, 1919 He was the second son of
the Rev s r. Coke. a Presbyterian minister. who
became the pastor OF large congregation In New
York city, where the childhood and youth OF Dr
Coke were passed In 1874 DR.. Coke was ordained
to the priesthood and after accepted the rec
torship OF st. Peters Church, Auburn ~ y, where
in Auburn in April. 1915, he married Miss Eliza
Conklng the second daughter of Hon. Alfred Conk-
ling and a sister of the late Roscoe Conklng. he
came TO this city In 1851 and for more than twenty
years was rector OF Trinity Church. His children
are United States District Judge a. G. COKE ana
Miss Gertrude h. Coke. OF this city. His brothers
surviving are Bishop A. G. Coke. OF Buffalo, ana
j. r. Coke, OF Auburn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
SlLE or UILLAGE FARM HORSES

THE THREE-YEAR-oLD PACING FIILY wHIRLTGlo
BROUGHT sl.iIo.
Buffalo Jan 1.-THE tone of the market at Tat
tersalrs To-Day much better than on the OPEN
ing day and fairly good prices were obtained. Tns
foreign representatives bought three animals ior
the Austrian Government These were Promethus.
a Chimes stallion. which has shown mile in 2:2'i4;
Excellence (2I9l2). a Mambrno King PAGER and
Esther. Mambrlno King mare. in foal to Chimes.
The surprise OF the day was the low price, N,llo.
realized for the pacing fly Whrligg Glo). She
WAS lame and the bidders were loath to take
chances as IL was rumored that she has a blemlsh
in the stife developed during last seasons hard
campaign The following were among the sales re.
corded:
vesper Chimes b. :. usop. by Chimes. dam Aurslia
BY Mambrno King second dam Gersis IS nero 500
Parkhurst CHIMES h. ds9o). by Chimes, dam
Minnie by Woods Hambletonian $. J. whitaker. 90.
Es ssyGna b. h. 2:iaiD Gss5l by Mambrino King
dam windsweep. ty Hamn's Amont' jr j. ca
Brown colt ,isss by chimes. dam Elsie by Nam
brine King; J., H. Wilson, Spruce Lawn stock "A
Black coli Gsss BY Chimes dam paTkne Oslo by ,,o
s Mam0F ch H'1S .oo By MsmS 1" Rns
by Hamlins Amont jr J. : Pioid New fof Ssr w
InTsD e. s2sfan S' Sire 0S Of Asss
S:25.,: r j. simpson Toledo Ohio. .,..;;..;. 40
cG%mSop b s. E By fh% ysss 'a M $50
Promethus. b. u.9l trial In 2;21i.), by Snm-s
dam Guenn. by Mambrno King; j. : Pford' New Al
Bay lilly dsoa by Palo Alto Chimes. dam Louise "a
King Chimes b. e. oisen by chimes dam oueenIe
King by Mambrino King: Howard Hayden East 49,.
Ws,Sn st9es Fa1 lha l1ps pacing
nly. by Wilkes son OF simmons, out ot KATE
S Spno M lpar,J Out OF Lady Bruce by AbadaIah
Bruce W u. Ryder, Cambrdseeoro Penn '''''Lii0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. Jan. IL (SpcciaD.-The following
Naval orders have been issued:
Lieutenant f.. D. Bostwck. Chief Engineer L. L.
Lcech. Passed Assistant Surgeon l." w: Gurus am
Assistant Surgeon l.. II. Stone have been oriere
to the Alliance. at Norfolk, which VIII shorty
be placed In commission as gunnery snip Tor tns
has been ordered 10 examination for promotion.
Surgeon j. H. Waggeher has been placed on
waiting orders
The following Army orders have been issued
Tlsdall lst Infantry. IL extended one month hhi
twenty-five days. First Lieutenant J. +. Reynolds
and report Brlgadler-General James w; For
syth. for appoin tment aide-dc-camp The follo"
ing named officers viii report TO Lieutenant ..IInt
OF the Examining Board appointed 10 meet at
Fort Leavenworth. for examination as to thrlff
fitness for promotion. and ON the conclusion ol
stations: First Lieutcnants Albert J. Russell 'th
Cavalry; Andrew q. Hammond. sih CavaiTy
Second Lieutenant Francis D. Rooster; 10Th cay,
airy The following named officers will report to
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Il. NJ. Young. 4th CAV
airy. president OF the examining board appontei
to meet the Preside Of San Francisco for eN,
Lieutenants John u. H. Hartman. LIST cavalry
Coush oyerton an Cavalry; and william >. ~ ~
absence granted Captain Edmund * webster
"a Infantry. Is further extended ten days. :, 1870
The bill relating to the personnel OF the Nasy
was reported to the Senate this morning. AZ IL was
reported by the subcommittee to the Senate Com
rni.tec on Naval Affairs. The two material amend
rncnis made by the House Committee were not III,
officers Of the staff now In service To commute ~
receive the increased pay they are now getting
the other struck out the provision for the rank
of Lieutenant colonel In the marine corps.
The Machias Joined the Detroit at Aden TO,
dav These two vessels are exactly halfway 70
their destination the China station. being oiW
sailed and $40 miles from Nagasahi or Chemuipo
by the nearest steaming course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

thoroughly aroused over the catastrophe and will
make hs SF Of that
up In the three explosions was nearly thirty TONS.
There twenty tons OF giant powder alone mat
Only three working fremen escaped being killed lied:
Chief Cameron was blown to atoms ana tne -, T"s
charred portion OF his body. The fremen who e Is
capped were David Moher, David MCGEE ana J. H.
Flannery. McGee tells the following story:
YAfter reaching the fire We laid 1000 feet OF hose
and n b the Ren drove
a9 ss zoo feet and stopped ,s bns ana the
flames burst through the roof, but no one was hurt
by this explosion The boys then went back to the
building again thinking the danger was all over -
Jack Sloan came over to the wagon and got an
axe and started to cut an opening to the DuidinS.
My brother William got in the back OF the wagon
another explosion. told him there was no danger
and got down to blanket the horses | usually get
horses were between and the fire. and II Is fort
i1r me hat such was the case and dss
one OF them out to throw it over the horse, the
o hearing the aa a RHf Tee roar and
Knocked down. When | recovered moment later
Tongue across my breast and the Of horse was lying
right on top of me- The blankets had caught IRE:
was momentarlly choSed and bewildered. / strug-
gled TO get loose. but was unable to free myself
for & soud Hardly maHe my e vo aee
After while man came along and begged him.
/ managed to get out from under the weight that
pnning me down and struggled to my feet.
limped a.ong. but was getting on slowly when
couple of men came along and carried to the
Harrison House. From there | was brought home
The last of Jack" Sloan he pounding
away the door. and when Cameron last
he was taking the kinks out OF the hose between
the wagon and the burning building. All OF the
other boys were close behind Sloan and they were
certainly all killed"
Offers OF help have been received from all over the
State. Samuel Hin, of New-York. of the Montana
Central Railroad Company, In whose yards the
catastrophe occurred, telegraphed an order to draw
on the company for any amount and Marcus DAILY
made n similar offer.
Coroner Richards this afternoon began an Inquest
and II is probable the criminal responsibility for the
horror will be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
HUNDREDS OF ABYssINIANs SLAIN.

ANOTIER battle TOuGhT OF MVNpAf-'V'II'
DOUBT ABOUT THE OUTCOME.
Rome. Jan ls-Omcial kilograms have been r.
oe,,ed here stating that the battle with the Ahys-
snians under Ras Manga-cia was renewed on JAhu-
arv a. resulting IN the defeat OF the AoSss'n.ihS'
who we're pursued 10y the Italians Inc ADySs.h'' >
los, hundreds 81 men. Including seven chiefs anu
.-..ral und.--ch.fs The loss OF the Italians dur
,,r tho two DAYS nghting was 10 Killed
IN. Don Chlsscottr" declares that IL Is Lt'
"a n o.he,her The Italian troops under General Btra-
,ler or the Abyssiniaus under thicf IA. Mhls"H'i
vnn me battle ought at Messagero. The GOVERN
m.nt has received icegrams 81 the grtvr'i char
ac,er from MassOwah. Indicating hat the situation
is mo-, as hopeful AZ has been ON ea!ly stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE UNION BANK INSOLNENr


STORMY MEETING or IT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEADERS SENTENCED AT ST. JOHNS.
81. Johns ~ F.. Jan. ia fun statement oi
the condition OF the suspended Union Bank was
presented at meeting OF the shareholders Oh
The hank this afternoon The statement SHOWS
the liabilities OF the bank TO be Sfof'+"' aSs''S'
ysi7477s leaving n deficit OF 2"lZS ms VIII mani
necessary a call for two-thirds OF the reserve II"
bility fund from the shareholders. but az many Va
tbem will be unable to respond the result OF inc
call will probably be insufficient 10 meet the n'"O''
,berefore the bank must necessarily become III
solvent When the liquidation is hnaliy accom-
plishod Il is not expected that more than - cents
on the dollar will be realized for all creditors
Tn. banks insolvency was feared by the men III
terested I'm IT, but the general public were sur
nrsel beyond measure. The meeting OF the SNARE"
holders to-day was extremely stormy, ana niue"
condemnation OF the management OF the dir., 'v1i'
ras EXPRESSED There Is growing iee.Ws ~ ~, '. ~.
vor ~ urosecutlng them. The bank loses N.'p''
ain,c through the firms OF four Of the diret tois
rho leaders OF last weeks labor roi III tlls
c,,y we're sentenced to-day. three of th"ih 10 slS
months Imprisonment each. with harl Ihbof anu
he remaining two 90 pay a nno oil " OF De I'M
prsoned FOR iWO months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
WOOL GROWERS DEyOUyCE THE TARIFF

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. l6 (SpeciaD.-At a largely
attended meeting of the Ohio State Wool Growers
Association held here tonight strong resolutions
were adopted in denunciation OF the legislation OF
Congress These resolutions declare the Lree-woVs
provisions of the Tariff act Of August ". lSSa COL
losa political crime against the industries or tns
whole American people. unjust and odious dlscrm NJ
effect will be to send gold abroad 10 buy foreign
wool. diminishing the revenues OF the Governmenss
the country; demand enlarged protection for sheep
husbandry and oppose the nomination ana e.sctlon
favor protection as ample as that accorded any
other Industry, and declare the extensive use OF
shoddy and rags In the manufacture OF cloth an
Imposition upon the producer Of wool. fraud upon
the consumers. and demand that duty be imposed
thereon that will check the abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Send for book.

Young Mr.. Phraner graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary in the class Of 1880 and went
Immediately to Cheung. Mai Laos country. In North
ern SIAM as a missionary OF the Presbyterian
board OF Foreign Missions He was faithful mis-
sohary and greatly interested in his work Although
suffering from Ill health time yet he In
sisted upon continuing the field until perempto-
ry ordered home by his physicians In tele-
gram received 1t was announced that he and his
family had reached Singapore. where he died on
January Is. His wife and two little children VIII
continue the journey homeward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
J. W. VAN HOESEN.

The death OF j. W. Van Hoesen at Castleton.
y Y. on Tuesday. in his seventy-ffth year removes
one OF the most faithful and valued agents OF the
New-York Central Railroad Company, and pct
uresoue figures in the railway world Entering the
a.,cae ., tho comnanv in the early days he con-
tin,ed in Il for forty years. earning the re-
spect and esteem OF his associates and the conii-
duties brought him into close contract The funeral
%,n Rome in Castleton will be la. Eely attended by
bis many friends in social and railway circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
OPINIONS OF LONDON NEWSPAPERS.

London Jan. l6-"1he Pail Mall Gazette says
Franco ia nov I'm the th-oes OF her most menac-
ing crisis since the downfall OF the SecoiIu IN
pre. We DO blame NJ. tasiinir- ~
Republlc has proved sterile and futile IL mas PR
duced only administrative fabbiness France "ou.a
prefer an autocracy. but Where wy,
PretendeI? The Napolcons are Invisible the count
de Paris is dead and the Duc dOrleans is very
young and deploraby indiscreet.
THE Globe says:
Possibly NJ Casim.r- Perier saw NJ Brissons IN
duence gaining and forced crisis in order 70 ss-
cure reelection, thus enabling him 10 give We
orous check to NJ Brlssons ambition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
JACOB w. TITUS.

Jacob w Titus a well-known resident of Glen Cove.
l.. L. died a his home at l:3O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from pneumonia He had been Ill few
DAYS He leaves a widow and daughter. Mr..
Titus was thirty-hve years old. He was a clerk In
the Constitutional Convention last year. and had
Just been appointed a general committee clerk In
the State Assembly. For several years he n
nected with a Brooklyn newspaper. and In
terested In many associations and enterprises at
Glen Cove and In Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DI-KE OF ORLEANS ON THE WATCH.

DUKE OF ORLEANS ON THE WATCH.
THE PRETENDER TO START FOR FRANCE IF 20
IIrICAL DEVELOPMENTS FAVOR HIS CAUSE
landau Ian. 1s-The Duke Of orleans. chief
~ French pretenders. left London with his suite
,odav for Dover where he will hold himself
ready to start for France in case poiticaI de-
yelopmen,s favor his cause
The Duke of orleans said in an interview IN
Dover this evening"
-. hora % no near my beloved France-to learn
s eariv as possble Of the progress OF events anu
20 give instructions to my supporter onou'u al
eoSertunItv arise in which I could serve my coun-
trY would be at the disposal of France ana my
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
NATHANIEL FROTHINGHAM.

Nathaniel Frothngham. son of John W. Froth-
ingham died at his home, No. 10 Remsen-st'
Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon. lie had oeeh ior
sone time an invalid. Mr. rockingham was asso-
clated with the well-known firm OF rockingham.
Bavliss a. Co. duckcloth manufacturers. which
onlv tbirtv-hye wears old at the time of his death.
he left an envable record for usefulness ana up
Righteousness His funeral will be held to-day at
The house. at . O'Clock p ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Scranton, Penn. Jan. l6.-John b. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad and
general superintendent Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company died at his home in Dunmore this morn
ing He was nearly eighty years OF age
Springfield. Mass, Jan. l6.-W. p. Warren, nifty.
nine years old. president Of the Foster Machine
COMPANY and vice president and treasurer Of the
Warren Thread Works. OF Springfield, died at his
home this morning from typhoid fever. after an ILL.,
Of