WM. A, HAMLER PASSES AWAYDies Suddenly at His Home Lasl Evening—Had Been 111 but Death Whs Not Expected—Passed Away Sitting In Cbair.From Tuesday’s DailyWilliam A. Hamler, one of tlie biaiknown men in the city, where he had lived intermittently for more than twenty years, died at his home, 707 Locust street, shortly after seven o’clock last evening. Death came l while he was sitting in a chair talk- t ing with his wife, after he had eaten } a hearty supper and apparently felt ] better than he had for some time. Mr. c Hamler had been ill about four weeks, t first taking sick with a light touch c of pneumonia. His condition was not l regarded as serious and when recent- ^ ly the family moved to their present c home he \sas able to be moved. Com- * plications of dropsy and jaundice, and t later an attack of acute Bright’s j Disease, developed, and it was these s which resulted in his death. Last eve- t ning he had read the paper, after supper, and was cheerful and apparently g feeling much better when, as he sat c in the chair, he suddenly put his hand t to his head, ceased breathing and was t dead- c