davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

r. Goodwin. 10 receive the gift OF |
the President. The bishop paid a |
glowing tribute 10 ReviMr. Goodwin.
to whom he gave all the credit for
the work Of restoration. Mr. Good
win gave short historical sketch
of the church and told of the work
OF restoration. His address W. s
one Of the best of the many fire
speeches Of the day.
During the service inside TIE
church. a service was held under
the trees for those unable to gain
admittance. The venerable Bishc p
of St. Alban' S was among those who
made addresses. DR.. Ingram also
made a short address at the close CT
the services in the church.
The Ladies Auxiliary served
luncheon 10 the Committee from the
/ General Convention at the rectory.
The Bishop OF London also visited
William and Mary. where he was
enthusiastically received by the stu
dents to whom he made a few re-
j marks. In TIE afternoon he yisitec
= jamestown Island in company with
Bishop Randolph and others.
Al the morning services the Gov
ernor's pew was occupied by a mum
Der of distinguished people. Gov
Swanson occupind the chair unde
the canopy. and near him sat Mrs
Swanson. Admiral Harrington. y
S. n. and J. Pierpont Morgan wer
probably two of the best known lay
men in this pew
The collections at the mornin
and evening service amounted to be
tween 5000 and S7OO which wa
equally divided between the endOv
ment fund of the church and II
Bishop Of London for missionar
purposes in his diocese. Contribr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
COCIAl AND -
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Tzsz 1sz-1sA ~ - ~ vz-E;z zsz-I;s rsxzc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

Bishop Satterlee. OF Washington.
who represented President Roose-
yelt had previouly presented the lee
tern given by Pres. Roosevelt. He
paid a glowing tribute 10 both the
President and the King. Bishop A
M. Randolph arose and said he
would ask the rector. Rev. w. A
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
Archer Brooks,
General insurance Agent

representing the following
frst-class Companies
Va. Fire & Marine and Vn
State, Richmond Virginia
Home. of n. y. Hamburg
bremen. Norwich mo u
Pennsylvania Fire anal Ere
Association, ofPhiiad lphia
/ also represent the Fidel
ity & Deposit Co.. oil Md. ard
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. of y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether Reinsurance bono
or OF indemnity on ofhciah
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
WILLIAMSBURG Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

lions of several thousand dollars
were also promised for the endow-
ment fund OF the church.
There were services in the after
noon after the arrival of special
trains from Richmond bringing the
members Of the General Convention.
After the services a light lunch
was served in the yard Of the PARISH
house.
The music at both the morning
and afternoon services was parucu-
larly fine and the choir. which had
been well trained. was highly COM
plimented by the visitors Miss
Lizzie Taylor sang a solo at the
morning service and Mrs. Cyril
Dadswell at the afternoon services
with splendid effect
The THOUSANDS of visitors greatly
enjoyed the day, and visited many
/ places of interest. Three specia
| trains brought the Richmond GROVE
I and many came from Norfolk anC
/ Newport News. 1t was a notabl
day and a notable event that will g
down in history.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
Special Notices.

W. ANTEO-To lease small farm.
M near Williamsburg. for three
w years Must have good BALD
iugs Address, ]. ". BLANCHARD
Sewelfs Point. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

Mrs. James L. Slater spent yes
to-day in Richmond.
Capt. and Mrs. w. s. Brown
spent Thursday at the Exposition.
The little son of Capt. c. M. In
mas. who has been quite Ill. is
better.
Mrs. Nettie Richardson. of New
pert News. was the guestof Mrs. (
M. Brooks yesterday.
MIR. E II. Cloves. of Richmond.
and Col. REYNOLDS. ofsPennsylvanis
were in town today.
Miss Beulsh Brooks has returned
from Richmond where she attended
the fair and horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Durham. Of
Marengo. H.. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. +. J. Ross.
Ms. Conrad. mother of DR.. Con-
rad of the medical staff of the hos
pital. spent yesterday here.
Mr.. Patrick Harrahan, Of New
York. has accepted the position of
florist at the Marshall Cottage.
Miss T. Ross. of Marengo. H..
is visiting her brother. Mr.. +. J.
Ross. on Capital Landing Road.
Among the Exposition visitors
this week were Messrs. John w.
Jones J. L. Slater and T. G
Peachy.
DR.. Charles Black. son of cor
mer superintendent Iof the Eastern
Slate Hospital. and Mrs. Black ar,
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorpe. o
Monroe, Wis. are visiting the form
er's brother. Mr.. @, w. Thorpe. OF
Francis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thorpe. o
Monroe. Wis. are visiting the form
er's brother Mr., G. w. Thorpe. o.
Francis street.
During their stay in WILLIAMSON
last Saturday. Governor and Mr.:
Swanson were the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. John L. Mercer. on Franc
street.
Mr.. Robert Barlow. cashier {
the Bank of Amelia. Mrs. Barlo
and their daughter. are with Il
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. {
Barlow.
J. Pierpont Morgan and party a
rived here about u o'clock on
special train. and after a visit
Button church left by conveyan
for jamestown.
Mr.. B. +. Hillmsn. and son.
{. w. Hillman. and nephew. n
Roscoe Hillman. Of Wise count
visited the formers son. Prof J.
Hillmsn, this week.
The street Committee is havi
some much needed work done
Duke Of Gloucester street. n
Carter CowleS is using the road Il
chine with splendid results.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Page,
Front Royal. were guests Of ca
and Mrs. L. w. Lane. Mr.. P;
was at one time pastor of Bru'
church and was much beloved.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
Will We'd Next Wednesday.

DR.. and Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler have
sent out invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Gilmer Tyler, to Mr.. Aired II.
Miles, u. s. N. The ceremony
will take place in Bruton church at
3 p. m, Oct. 10. A reception will
follow from 4 to 8 at the residence
o. the brides parents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
BISHOP OF lOEOON'S SPEECH.

tnS f1Oiy BOOK. = nat Ills Majesty 4
her son and successor. has been
pleased TO designate the sacred book
for his gracious gift is proof that
England's King and Englsnd's pee
pie continue TO be loyal and loving
disciples of God.
The gift is made to old Bruton two
hundred years old. Two hundred
years. my lordship. to you. who are
in the mother country. may seem 70
sum up no long time. But with Us
it is different. Dignity comes to US
in the summed up story. And VIII
liamSburg. the first capital o. the old
Virginia colony. and Williamsburg.
the early seat OF the second historic
college of learning in all America.
and old Bruton Church. staring as IN
a sacred phonograph the prayers
and praises to Almighty God lifted
for the first half of our history from
the English PRAYER Book and for the
second half OF her history from the
| American Prayer Book. are filled
this day with thanks and praise and
Joy to fitness which seeks to tell
itself out throuh my poor voice.
The gift is the English Bible.
1t is Gods Holy Word. It is light
and guidance and health and saliva
ton to sin-sick souls. In the En-
glish dress. which King James CT
dered and Queen Victoria reverec
and King Edward presents. it lay
hold Of English hearts snd keep.
them bound; for besides its glaC
T. tdings of great JOY and its beacon
light set for storm-tossed mariner
: on Efe's trobled sea, il has rythm i
n it which is music. and a strength 0
e dictum which shapes the best In
glish style. and words and phrase
= which united themselves in IN
l., minds and memories and hearts, ar
n sing uplifting helpfulness there in a
our earthly lives through.
NV lord bishop. we thank 20
u most heartily. We thank you arch
J. bishop. We thank His Majesty
!" your Sovereign King. for his bea'
tisul gift. And upbone as It is
re- be upon The lectern. the kind gift {
$. our own Chief Magistrate, the Pre-
Id ident. II shall. in His Majesty 5 on
is words. which he has been pleas,
TO order inscribed upon II. Thr
. the saving faith in our Lord and K
: deemer, Jesus Christ. revealed in
~ sacred pages" bear its part
r continuing 70 unite Great Brits
and America in a benificent fello
ship for setting forward peace a
ar good viii among men."
The Bible is inscribed as follow
10 This Bibls Is presented by III
ice Majesty King Edward the Seventh
King of Great Britain aud Irelau
and Emperor of India. 20 the Churc
Mr.. Of Bruton. Va. a shrine rich IN ven
dr. cradle traditions Of worship. /
~ solemn memories of parrots an
~ statesmen, and in historic witues
10 the oneness of our people tt
King viii ever hope and pray ths
mo the tics of kinship and lunguag
aud the common heritage Of ordere
worship and Of euobliug idea
vi moy. thTsdgh the saving faith
ma cur lord and RedeemcI. Jest
Christ, revealed in these sacr'
pages, continue t6 ante Great BEi
u ain and America 10 a benihcei
ipt iello wship for setting foywar
age peace and good Will among nc
ton "MCMVII"
Bishop Satterlee. OF Washing
who represented President Roc
! yelt had previouly presented the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
What Cur Rep rter Saw In New
York,

recent vi it 90 one Of the larges,
paint factories IN the world, disclosed
machincr, that was producing 10000
gallons OF Paint. and doing II better and
in less time than 100 gallons could be
made by hand mixing.
This.was he.crlebratcd l.. & ~ Psint.
The L & NJ. Zinc hardens l.. & "a.
White Lead aRd makes l.. & NJ. Paint
weerli ke irs,n for 1c TO Is years,
gallons /. & M mixed with gal-
l. ns Linseed Oil makes gallons OF
rrint at a cost less thaa 81 20 per
8 aiIon.
III any defect exists IN L. s. NJ. Paint.
will repairt tie house for nothing.
Donations of l. * NJ made 20 churches.
Sold by L. W. LANE. Williamsburg.
". NJ. CLEMsSrs. Lee Hall. W. X. Branch,
Toano.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

traccd 70 Inc kidnets,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
IN the disorder Of
these most importsnt
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that Is their work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

Women and girls always wanted a
the Knitting mill. Clean, pleasant ano
profitable work. Beginners paid whil'
training.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
Often The Kidneys Are.
Weakened by 0yer-WoFk.

Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure BlooS-
II used TO be considered that only
urinary and bladder tronoies were 70 DC
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

TOR SALE Every thing we have
here. Furniture and household
goods. PAIR OF mules 200 lbs.
wagon asd double harness. Young cows.
fresh in Nov. p'gs. dickens, about :
tons OF oats. cut green. jumper. McClei-
ian saddle. bycicle. 2sind stone. SAWS.
axes. blocks and ropes. chicken and pig
Euces. lOHN IMAGINATION
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body IS affected and
how every organ seems TO fah TO DO Us
duty. =.
III YOU are sick or feel badly" begin
taxing the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kiimer's Swamp-ROo because as soon
as your kidneys are well they VIII help
all the other organs to health a trial
will convince anyone.
If YOU are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctOring your kidney ;:
| The Mid and the extraordinary effect OF
Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy. Is soon realized *
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
! of the most distressing cases, and IS sold
on its merits by all 81
druggists in fifty-cent 81 2. .:::.s1
and one-dOllar size - ;-li,,
bottles You may y - y -
have a sample bottle Houe % swamOROOs
by mail free, also pamphlet telling YOU
how 20 find out If You have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention tins p2pe'
when writing TO Dr. k'imcr X Co, Biug
hawton. y. y. Don't make any mistake
but remembcr the name. Swamp-Root
~. Kilmcr's swamp Root. and the al
dress. Binghamtou. y. = b.. on every bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

TOR SALE.-Two hne building lots
located on York street. Size IS
3SOf, For price and terms apply
a this office. =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

TOR SAJE-The one story frame
store room formerly owned by ]. T..
Rinus and situated on Duke OF
Gloucester street. williamsburg, Va.
CHARLES IS SMITH, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
FINEWEDDINC ANNIVERSARY MIR. AND MRS. SPINELLO Celebrate Tenth Year of Their Married Life-An Enjoy
 able Event.

Attorney and Mrs. Anthony Spinel- To celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding at their home on War ren street, last night in their usual de- lightfully hospltable manner, After re- ceiving the congratulations of their friends, an impromptu musical pro- gram was introduced, MT, Spinello himself being one of the soloists, Oth- CTS who sang were Miss Gleason, Miss Callahan, Miss Stahl Mrs. Henry Parish, MT. McGrail, MT. Kapitske, MT. Murphy and MT. Mulvey with Mir. sulli at the piano.
 A oartet, MT. McGrail, Mr. Kapitski, MT. Mulvey and MT. Murphy, sang a charming toast to the hostess and host, and Mrs. Poli gave whistling solo.
 Following the musical program re- treatments were served, toasts respon- ded to, and good wishes extended to the entertainers and their four pretty children.
 Dancing followed the luncheon and l, it was in the small wee hours of the morning before the last guest said 'good-night," and wished MT and Mrs Ispinello good health and happiness fol many coming years. Among the guests were Mir. and Mrs. s. z. Pol and Miss Poh, Mir and Mrs. V. M iBates, Mrs. NJ. J. Spinello, Italian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
NEW HAVEN ROWLERS LOSE GAME TO WATERBURY Locals to Play in Waterbury To- -night-Meriden Here
 Next Tuesday,

In a match game with Waterbury last evening at Johnson's alleys oh Orange street the New Haven State league bowling team met defeat, losing two out of a series of three games with the strong aggregation representing the Brass City league team which will struggle during the coming bowling season, which. begins September "A. Janswick, Bollensanger, Becker, Nor gan and c. Johnson were the five picked men who bowled last evening and who will probably represent the l New Haven team in most of the games l this season.
 Teller had the high single for the | evening with 232, while Becker had | high total with 556 c. Johnsons poor showing in the second game caused 1 New Haven's defeat in that game, his l two fouls in succession in the eighth and ninth frame hurting his score and also the total of the New Haven team 1 by twenty points at least. New Haven had this game cinched for the first seven frames. but spurt by the Wa terbury bunch and slump by the locals put New Haven out of the run ming.
 The first game was a close one from beginning to end, New Haven winning out on the last three frames. Morgan
 and Johnson were the high men in this
 game, rolling 197 a piece. Bollensan- gers poor rolling in this as well as in
 the other two games was most notice
 The third game was easily Water
 burys Janswick dropped out and Cox
 uaNed nm. The latter boWled good
 game, but again Bollensangef's score -I was responsible in a way for their de- feat. Divers and Teller,s fine work In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ARMoRY IN FINE SHAPE.
Three Hundred Dollars Spent to Deco
 rate the Drill Hall.

Nearly $500 have been spent to inn prove and decorate the inside of the armory and Sergeant Allen reports that he is just putting on the finish ing touches. When the. job is done the armory will look better than it ever has before.
 The walls have been thoroughly coated with white down to within five feet of the floor where the wainscot- ting begins, a light yellow with red trimmings. The effect is artistic. The next improvement will be to change the color of the deep red radiators to gold bronze, making pretty en- semble.
 The quartermaster general has is sued orders that hereafter no nails are to be driven in the walls, as has been formerly done to hang up dec orations.. Everything must be kept in goed shape from now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
CATHERINE L. MTNCHAN.

Miss Catherine L. Minchan daugh- ter of Henry and Mary Minchan of 1909 State street, died at the New Haven hospital last night at the age of fourteen years and eleven months. She was girl of great promise, a graduate of St. Francis school of the class of 1906 and also member of the class of the high school for 1907. The funeral will take place from her parents residence Saturday morning and the interment will be in St. Der nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
REPUBLICANS DINE TO-DAY.
LiIIey and Lake and Other Officials to
 Speak.

Col. Macdonald, chairman of the Young Mems Republican club outing committee, reports arrangements com plete for the outing and dinner to be held at the Momauguin tomorrow, The list of guests and speakers include the national senators, congressman, Cover nor Woodruff, Lieut. Gov, Lake and other state officers. President Judd will preside. The returns from the tickets distributed indicate one of the largest gatherings in the history of the club, Special cars will leave the club house at o'clock sharp and the second regi- ment band will discourse music during the trip and dinner. Should the wealth CT be stormy it will not inconvenience the diners to any extent as arrange ments have been made to provide ac- commodations entirely enclosed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ORANGE RACES T0- NORR(|
MANY HORSES ENTERI
Floral Parade Will Also bel
 Feature of Postponed
 Program.

The directors of the Orange fair, the request of many hundred ped who were deprived through the in ment weather on Wednesday of bd able to witness the great floral parI have decided to make it one of events of tomorrow afternoons gram. It will take place on the arI al of the 2;SO p. m train from city. The three-minute class foII purse of s20O, and the free-for-al fl purse of $25O will also be run off ing the afternoon. Other attractl are also being arranged for The lowing are the horses entered for t races on Mondays program
 800 class trot or race-Norwell q Wrinn, Westyille; Joe F, J. F. Prd Ansonia; Jim Wilkes, J, H. Vii New Haven; Burt Nuthurst, w. Bryht, New Haven; Jersey Belle, W. Gale, New Haven; May Day, liam J. Noble; Houser Prince, T. D van; Sam F, Dr. w. II. Grove; Al ID, E. Durand, Derby; Miss SaraE Runtolo, New Haven; Katie D, J Dillon, New Haven; zipp, J. 1T, lion. New Haven; Evallne, s. Wal stratford; Snowy Boy, James Jacf Bridgeport.
 Free-for-all class, mile heats, II -Claytie Wiltons E. Durand by; Nut Bearer, F. c. Atwood, Haven; Joe Walker, I. s. Conn, X ton; Allie D. NJ. R. Wixon, Hun ton; Full View. P Mortell, New ven; Ard Patrick, P. Mottell,
 Haven; c. o. b., James Ferguson, Haven; Silver Spray, J. 'Jac ! Tpv,i1 cra3aorf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

Consul Michele Riccio and Mrs. Riccio, Dr. and Mrs. Mariani Sperry, Miss Lucy Lines, Major sulli, late of Italy, who will make his home with his son, MT. Giorgla M. Sulli, Attorney R. lerardi, Attorney J. T. Auquillra, and MT. George Nleolari.
 Mir. Spinello is one of New Haven's most prominent young Italian law yers in the city and wds for some time in the office of Philip Pond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Andrew D. Smeaton Run Over g
 Springdale.

Stamford, September 5.-Andrew D. smeaton, a Scotchman, aged about 30 years and a machinist by trade, was killed by trolley car at Spring dale last night.
 The motorman says that smeaton was lying across the track at dark spot and he was not seen in time to stop the car. No one knows how smeaton got to Springdale, as he was not seen to ride out on any evening car. He came from a well known family in Scotland, had been in this country about three years, and for a time was in sanltarium. He was we'll thought of by his acquaintances here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
MRS. MARGARET LUNCHEON.

The death of Margaret, widow of William Guncheon, one of the oldest members of Sacred Heart parish, died at her residence, S6 Redfield street, Wednesday. The deceased leaves one son, James F. Gunchon, and three daughters, Mrs. Riley D. Phillips and Misses Bridget and Margaret Gunch- con. Funeral will be held from her late residence tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock and Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
MARGARET K. CosGRovE.

Margaret K. Cosgrove, wife of Thomas Cosgrove, died at her home, 31 York street, late Wednesday even- ing after short illness. She is sur vived by her husband and three sons, Thaddeus, jr, Henry and Michael, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at their late residence tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock and at St Johns church at o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will 'be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
New Haven,
VERY OLD TURTLE.
One Caught in UnionviIle That is Over
 SiNtv.S Seven Wears of Agc.

Unionville, Sept, 5. Luther E. Humphrey, while strolling in the woods back of E. N. Preston's Sunday, found box turtle with the following inscription carved on the under shell: 'E. o. G. and G. E. G., 1S4O. Union- vile, Conn" These are the initials of Edward and George Goodwin, former ,ly of this place, but now deceased, who were brothers of Dr. Nelson Goodwin of Hartford, and cousins of Mrs. Addie Smith of this place, who
 when they were boys and lived in the house now occupied by S. D. Adkins, caught the turtle and after carving their initials let it so. The word Unionville was badly worn, the \ and V being entirely worn off, but enough being left to- distinguish what 1t was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ELLswoRTH H. GoDETTE.

Ellsworth H. Gedette died at the home of his father, John Godette, 59 Augur street, Whitneyville. MT. Go dette was twenty-four years of age and had been employed as a black smiths helper in this city, New Bed- ford and Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
WELL KNOWN BoTTLER DE

NorwaIk, Sept. 5.-George Grum a well-known soda water hottler the holder of a secret process for ing root beer, died very sudden heart failure this morning, He horn in Wilton 71 years ago, and unmarried. He is survived by
 nephews, with whom he resided,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
JOHN DUFFY.

John Duffy, aged fifty-five years, a widower, died at the New Haven hos pital last night. He was employed at the Candee Rubber company and re- sided at 2O7 Franklin street. The fun eral will take place from the latter place at 8:90 tomorrow morning and from St, Patrick's church at g o'clock, where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
USE OF BOILER RULES.
Governor Approves of Stipulation to
 Prevent Serious Accidents.

Boston, Sept 5.-The board of rules for tn euse of boilers recently ap- pointed by the governor and created by the last legislature in response to a demand for legislation to prevent such serious accidents as have occur red in recent years at Brockton and Lynn, made public the first part of the rules to-day. The rules have been approved by the governor, They pro- vide that the maximum pressure of a steam boiler constructed wholly of cast iron shall not exceed 25 pounds to the square inch nor above 160 pounds for boilers, the tubes of which are secured to cast iron heaters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
MARGARET FORD.

Mrs. Margaret Ford, wife of Joseph Ford, died at Grace hospital last night from typhoid fever. She had been sick for twenty-five days. Ar engagements for the funeral will be announced later.