street on Monday last,Oq Thursday he had several attacks Of angina pectoris, from which he succumbed early yesterday morning. His housekeeper, Mrs, 15. S- VanWjck states that, responding to an inquiry from tbi$ office, ho had just taken up a pen with the expressed intention to write an article for The World when he was prostrated by the first of these attacks.In his death the patrons of Tho World have lost a skilled and sensible advieor, and the thousands who have proted by his counsel will doubtless fael a sense of personal loss for the man but few of them could erer have seen. As had been repeat edly acknowledged by the grateful recipients of his free prescriptions in The World, Dr, Ingram had the gift(of catching the point of an inquiry and of putting his adrieo in tho briefest and most practical form.He not oaly had a good knowledge of medicnc but he k ew hum m natui cas well- VThiie hia paya-to praefci o was not confiood to aoy special clasb of diseases his reputation in the medical protess'on was principally based upon his skill in nervous and brain diseases. He test;Bed as an expert in the 3-ane and Field cases and in tbs latter stood firm in hisdeclaration that young Field was of unsound mind, though much pressurewhk hrnncrht tn hpsr nnnn him 1*