Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-01
MRS. CAYCE'5 SUDDEN DEATH.
She Had Asthma and Soon Breathed Her
East-Justice Perrin and lIr. Dean.

Mrs. Milton Cayce died suddenly at the
residence Of her husband, on Grove road,
about o'clock yesterday morning. There
was no one IN the house with her at the
time but Mr.. Edgar Cayce, brother-ln-
law. and Miss Irene Jones. About half
past / o'clock she waked the latter, who
was sleeping in an adjoining room, and
complained that she was suffering from
asthma or shortness of breath and Miss
Jones administered to her dose of medi-
cine. About fifteen minutes later she
again called the young lady and re-
quested her to arouse Mr.. Edgar Cayce
and have HIM order the servant pre-
pare mustsrd-paster. which was
done. Miss Jones personally notified
Mrs. Cayce was i'll. and these and Cap
tam Bigger and the surgeon at the
Soldiers Home came Immediately to the
house, but the unfortunate lady was dead
before they reached It,.
Mrs. Cayce leaves a husband, two sons.
Messrs Boyd and q. NJ. Cayce. and q
daughter, Miss Lily Cayce. The husband,
who has tor years been connected with
the Allen d Ginter branch OF the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. and the daughter
were at MOrehead City, and are not eX-
pected to reach here until this morning. u
Mrs. Cayce was Miss Jefrees, of
Prince Edward. The funeral will take
place from the house at o'clock shls al
ternoon and the following will be the pail
bearers: Honorary A. Patterson, W.
Il. Hancock. Thomas a. Brander. X. b.
MuuIord. George l.. Bdgood, Maurice i.
Smith, George A. Haynes, Theodore l..
TAYLOR. Charles Watkins. and h. Theodore
Ellyson. Actlve--Harry Besttl9. e.. L.
Watkins, James n. Boyd. ID. ). Redford.
Jackson Miller. Robert Courtney, John j..
Wingo. james q. Martin, W. +. Bishop,
and William A. Davis.
MR. JOHN u. PERRIN.
Mr. John ID. Perrin died at the residence
of his sOn-in-law, Mr. j. ". Hazlegroye
No. $40 Hancock street, Sunday morning
in the 73d year of his age. The deceased
was a member Of the old night-watch be-
fore the war. and had served since the war
on the police force both under the late
Major John Claiborne and after the re-
organization of the force IA 1869. lie
was for some time sergeant IN the reor-
eanized force. He resigned from the po-
lice in 1882 and for several years had been
Justice Of the peace.
The funeral will take place from the
residence ut $50 this afternoon. Captain
James B. Peasants, Sergeants X. j.
Brooks, w. J. Orange. W. l.. Thomas, and
4. IL. Cousins. of the police. aud CITY
Sergeant Charles II. Epps will act as pail
bearers.
MISS ELLA T. CARTER.
Miss Ella T. Carter died at No. 607 north
Twenty-siXth street yesterday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock of typhoid-iever after an
illness of several weeks. Miss Carter was
in her 23d year aud lady Of maLy attrac-
tive qualities She leaves large number
of devoted relatives 10 mourn their loss.
While not commitment OF any church
she was a very regular attendant OF Leigh
Street Baptist church, from which place
the funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The lnterment
will be at Oakwood.
MR. EDwARD d. DEANE.
Mr. Edward d. Deane. whose illness at
Louisville had been announced IN the
DISPATCH, died in that city yesterday.
The deceased was the youngest son OF the
late DR.. Francis IA. Deane. one ef Rich
mond's most celebrated physicians and a
brother of blrs. AddIe Lyons. Mrs. A. ID.
Carr, and Captain Frank Deane. OF this
CITY. He also leaves two other brothers
Nr. Wallace Deane, of New York, and
Mr.. Douglass Deane, Of Atlanta. The de-
ceased was in tho 36th year OF his age and
was engaged in the insurance business.
He had, Just prior to the beginning or his
last illness, been promoted to q very re-
sponslble position.
The remains will arrive here this after
noon on the Chesapeake and Ohio tram
and the funeral will be at 5 o'clock from
the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Carr, No.
north Sixth street.