davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

churches on Sunday nights Other special
privileges are allowed them as occasion
arises.
Deprived OF all OF these after having |
worked three years 20 attain the same |
and then tasted of their sweets for only
four months, would be a great punish
mont. This. with extra tours Of guard
duty, penalty tours, confined to cadet bar
racks or 10 their rooms for a certain
length OF time, deprived Of every rrivi-
lcge coupled with that AFFECT apology
spoken OF in some papers. officers re-
duced to ranks, etc. could be made the
punishment When the third class was
/ dismissed I'm 1879 those who were rein
stated were punished heavily with extra
| tours OF guard duty, coupled with other
penalties"
A FINE BOARD.
The Board OF visitors is one of the
| finest bodies OF men in Virginia. II Is
| composed OF gentleman known and re-
spoctcd .onshout the State. 1t VIII al
most uud 'tedly adopt the recommen-
dalton Of G. eral Ship. II is just pos
/ siblc however. that General Ship. strict
disciplinarian that he is. will not recon-
mend the reinstatement OF the boys. In
ina, case IL Is predicted the board Will
vote TO take the cadets back. They have
been importuned daily by parents and
friends OF the boys to vote TO let them
get their diplomas. They arc nearly all
institute men. They realize very clearly
the hardship of preventing the boys
graduation.
Mr. Alexander Hamilton. Of Petersburg,
is the senior member Of the board. and
will probably be made president, this po-
! / sition having been made vacant by the
s | appointment OF Hon. s. II. Leicher' OF
Lexington. to the circuit judgeship. MI
% / Hamilton's influence with other members
S of the board is very great. The boys are
s very DESTROYS Of knowing whether ne
g wants them reinstated. lie has not eN
e pressed an opinion. Following Is th'
- board: Mr. Alexander Hamilton, Peters
o burg. Mr.. =. W. Saunders, Franklin; Mr.
j. w. T. Shields, Lexington; colonel L. L.
c. Barley. Alexandria Mr.. Lloyd
Smith. northumberland; Colonel Gren
. Vile Gaines Fauquier: Mr. II. j. PaIIiSh
- Roanoke: Mr.. William II. Edmunds, nan
- fax: Adiutant-General William Naie
i, and Superintendent-of -Public-lnsuucuoI
. Joseph w SouthaU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Tanna1annock. 5:O5-Baptists and Reh-
ions Liberty. Rev. c. F. James, d. d.,
969nyilrD. 5:25-Baptists Called by Their
princinles to be the Best People IN Lhe
world Professor John Pollard, D. d.
picbmond 5:5O-Adjournment.
wednesday Evening. - go PaIflo'lC
-,reiee Service: MY Country IT'S OF
NEE" hin Montague, Richmond. so.
Tbe Iayman: What Is He Good i.d
Rev p. r. Hale d. D.. Roanoke s;p-
christian Citizenship. Hon. william am l.
Wilson. Ii. D., Lexington s'-o-Oonss-
Grafton Service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
.,.u,v crowded at Matinee.

..posamary" will long live In the mem
those who saw Mr. SINNERS pro-
4,y g., here Of the beautiful play. Inc
u o...,,,Ia,c nee at the matinee yesterday,
SSse,s,-, excepted. was the largest OF
C IN, onason The piece itself Is study
'ng srobablv no play that has been seen
anu ,or several years has caused as muoh
here ~ OF course. the ending Is rather
e ,Dpra',ing but certainly there could have
Sepr "a other. The sympathies are with
Sir Jasper in a large measure oat no no ono ono
SrouIS wish 70 see him follow Dlndly the
Stctates Of his passionate love Tor pero-
thv and refuse 20 listen TO Jogram WIG"
the latter shows him his Tony. -.
m ~ oroduction was well handled here
"a ne stage carpenter with It, VINO
was also with Mr.. Drew wnen we &c ,s'ss.
appeared in the piece pala squire ''~'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
~ s.rvice 10 Florida ana ""-
hama. Cuba, via so"'her"
,.,u p,orida short Line

-, o-,,narn railway anu us CVIIIVV
Inc sOu'H eCxcentionally quick time and
uohe om' bost facilities for reaching flor-
me very s uabana. cuba. with double daily
lda ana s n"gc in both directions between
mi' S,ar s1,N' Virginia points, and Florida
me Noi nmec,ions both at Miami and Port
Win oh 1go for Key West Fla; Habana
r datap' and Nassau. n. p. only hfty-0ne
Cupa, anu ptchmond 10 Habana. Cuba
v vi" this route~the Florida Short line ,hregn
va Ele .p dining-car service on all thr0us"
trains. ,,o double daily
In addition TO the above uuup oow one.
service. the Southern railway 10 Wy yoT and
rating the famous palatial New work
Florida Limited. between Nv ,n,nts
washington. Virginia ana ar ,ns on.
ana ST Augustine. Fla. GOVERNS en
tie distance In &c hours and 80 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
MEN AT THE RETREAT.
1,t,Ie Hazel Xix, After LINGERING II
yeor. Passes Away-Mrs. Insie De'"'

4
x-aor Passes Away-Mrs. Insle De""'
Little Hazel Geneyieve Hix' Ndaushter
o. Mrs Cora and the late George c. HiN'
d,ed at the Retreat for the SICK yeste .,-
dav morning at 715 o'clock. The cn'lo
US ,ust - years Of age, and about
year ago hurt her foot while playing WIN
49,. companlons. The brulse' at hrS'
Thought to be trihlng, threatened gan
creme and she was taken 10 the re
t s where an amputation took place
r. an the months that have followed the me
az eas a. did not heal. and her death resulted
at the hour nance .r.sfderca
,rbe remains were taken TO the Iesius''Ce
80 Ms X b. Savage 40. 9os west Mar
~ street. The funeral arrangements
bave not been perfected .-a.,.
M ~ Warv Ingle died suddenly YESTERDAY
80 y" her residence, No. 6l6 south FIrs sI
~ she was 81 years old. Her tI in',.al
Pm take place from Laurel-street Memo.
%,st Episcopal church this afternoon a'
Q o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Mr.. Aubrey chesterman' VINO or ss So
raj years was a draughtsnlan IN ,.le 49, -
G.ntqt, Al ] Dimmock a. this cry
"a. IN, located In Charlotte \. G. lie
80 accented a position there as head
' i--,,vntsman and designer with hr'
,,.snL Nnburn. who is one " the lead
irs. architects OF the South.
Mrs. T. y Henry FLOYD lett tor Asn 1'',
vile yesterday 10 be absent P7'"'P''
three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Professor r. II. Epes. principal OF ',o
High and Twenty-eighth-Sree schools,
and Dr. W. +. cooper, president Oh tls
BOARD OF school Trustees OF Ne"p9ie
News. were in Richmond yesterday io'
the purpose Of conferrng WIN ~
southan. Superintendent OF PUBIC IN
.struction. in reference to the seIec -.,''l.
~ Newport News as the place OF meeting
of one of the normal schools.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Al nj. Old Place.

Mr.. A. w. Archer, the well-known noiei
man VINO has had charge OF the BnnsIo
Lithia springs for several summers was
IN the city yesterday. Mr. Archer Is max
inc his headquarters in Norfolk now, ar
angling for the opening Of the Prln ,'sis'
Anne Hotel, at Virginia Beach OF Nhlcn
he viii be resident manager uptli S ,lis
ist when he will return TO the buiia'o
IIthia for the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

=, ,no death of JAMES VI. HOLMAN
mich occurred Friday morning. tHo 4o'"
,',etsnt AT the advanced age OF "A years,
caochIsnd county loses one oil us o'ues'
"a most honorable citizens, his VIE
CO.. 80 and faithful husband, his chhdren
49, ~ the tenderest and most unselnsh
of fathers. and Hebron PresDyteii""
church a conscientious elder.
Ie was loyal in his friendship ana IN
LEV patriotic. He loved the LOST
cC S',9% ferventlv. and felt keenly the SAD
changes in his home and country Ie9ui'
ing from the war between the ot". 'e....,,ot
In the splendid mental ana pHs' 80,
vigor of his young manhood ne lnNuise m N
ambitious hopes and plans Tor ne a.,
AT which met with disappointment -
The triumph OF his faith in DIVINE io''
and Ruler was sublime. IN, hin, ,r
No one TO have been much with nun - -
his last years could have ialed 10
The gentle. but powerful torce' lhe ~.
,erse earnestness and reality OF MS spirit
uaIitv While retaining much ot ~, ~
,'b,,sical and his full mental Vlsor 10 wv
ia u, character he had become do BIN
nile ana guileless as chiids -. cd
Modest unobtrusive. humble oeiore pVu
- TIA rather than spoke his deep ienS
nv, nv - oo,,,ictions. His long life OF sen
.,eca self-rsnunciation, or sullei n''
.t,1,, silently. cheerfully DORM
,srongh ito many sad vicissitudes' was
reh,,Te 10 all unbelief. an lnspira .ion
,.pu"t tos,,tv NJ holiness" Made perlec
..,e,sb suffering, the end was peace.
'i t,y,,S him Eat evening time wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
mr.. Hatcher Goes TO Georgia.

Rev. Dr. william +. Hatcher caves 70,
morrow morning Tor Macon. Ca whei'
he viii deliver four lectures before an an
assembly Of ministers Of the state held
for Bible study. lie will be the sues.,
while in Macon, OF Dr. Pollock presnsn ,,'
90 Mercer University Or. Hatcher VIII
return by next Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
MED of Heart Failure.

Rachel L.omax, a colored woman aoou'
n Years of age. was stricken wi'p beSt1
failure last night az her home. NO. ~
east FRANKLIN street. and, failhs uo~n
the steps. died almost immeoia'e'y' nv
Coroner viewed The remains' D'' "'e'"sN
an inauest unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
,u...,ea for pi.orderIy Conduct

PIN and John Neiz. brothers, were ar
- ar BENEFITS livery stables last
night charged with disorderly eonauet.
1,,sv vent 10 hire a cab. and became N
yolyed in a difficulty with the proprie.ors
~ tbe stable. which resulted In the arrest.
they were bailed 70 appear In taS PONCE
Court tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

and his stage hands quito a compliment
H. said they broke the record In set'ihs
,he second act This was done 10 Sow
minutes. which was quicker time py Vll9
minute than u was accomplished IN Now
YORK. Ii has often taken the s'ase
carpenter said. twenty minutes TO set th'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

LONDON, January A.-Ihe oihv'',s ~
the United 5 a es Embassy hs's "sse
sent 10 WASHINGTON inloi m .uon "a -
subject OF The PM ipplne lS'"nuS WY"
not procurable here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

The marriage OF Miss Mamie '; Rec
can 10 Mr.. Alexander L. Ross an
nounced TO take place on WeahesIay,'
February /. 1899. at St Peter oa,iS Saatn
al $50 A. NJ. Owing 10 inc leVS, ,.t,e,tons
in MISS Keegan's FANNY 10 'N''''''0''-
have been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Ricb,nonders in New York.

NEW YORK. January A.-(SpeciaL)-
- Cabeu Mrs. r. CT. Caben, Gerard
" 4 Herschheld Broadway Central
Nj Hirsch. Mrs. $. Hlrsch, Holland W.
G.. Newman, Astor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Telegram from Habana 20 me DIS
Itch avs that Captain II. II. sheen WIS
siso on the detail that accompanies fa'-
raster Heth Tyler 10 Trinidad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
purity. and Natural Dryness'

Connoisseurk find these in G. II. Mumn
rxtra Dry champagne. Its Importation
In 1895 were $3.50 cases, or $50 more ma,
anv other brand. Only choicest s'apra
and first DRESSINGS used. hence never s''
passed in quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Pickett Camp
extend their thanks TO those who so hoe-
rally contributed to their pound party
for the poor. held on last Tuesday.
Mrs NORTHERN, President
Miss Mary Pitt, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Check Muslin
DEATHS.

at 2s-lc. per yard at The Tower oo,-
JULIUS SYCLE * son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22


Tho following new subscribers nav.
haen added TO the Richmond Telephone
Tvcbanqe Southern Bell Telegraph ana
Telephone Company since the Issue Vi
their December Directory:
RATES IN RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER.
business. $3.50 per month
Residence, $50 per month.
DENTISTS.
7s-Mcsparran, DR.. e. c.
DRUGGISTS
4s1-Hines & Brother, b. NJ.
FUEL COMPANY.
e2lChesapeake and ohio Fuel Company
GROCERs.
11n-Jeneries, George NJ.
IRON-WORKS.
s27-Burgwvn. c. p. e., president Peters
burg Iron-Works Company
LAWYERS.
15O5-Bloomberg, Sol. l..
l5ll-Pilkinton, w. c.
15O2-Scott, r. Carter.
LUNCH COMPANY.
446-Business Lunch Company.
PHYSICIANS.
l229-Roope, Or. Susan A.
62O-Jordan, DR.. Arthur.
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
221-Johnson & Co.
RESIDENCES.
1292-Lambert. c. G.
902-Gary, r. a.
S30-Haskins, Miss L. W.
769-Lottier Mrs. NJ. b.
929-Lewis, y. j.
g65-SchlOss, Philip.
2l3S-Sands y. X. and Alex. IL.
l03-Pilson. =. F.
| 1i72-Brady, Joseph P.
/ 1299-Bowie, Mrs. l.. II.
! 9i2-Williams i. NJ
| 1504-Pemberton, T. II.
! 797-Haughton, F. \.
| 15l0-Stutz. r. 5.
l445-Fussel, A. 3.
292-Williams. Mrs f. D.
SEWING MACHINES.
122s-singer Manufacturing Company.
TOBACCO BROKERS.
5Ol-Williams & Rehling
WHOLESALE GRCCERS.
747-Saunders a. Chambers.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
ioJo-Straus, Gunst & Co.
CHANGES ~ ADDRESS.
S7-Taylor Waller, residence, NO. u
east Grace.
SHOULD BE
s57-Taylor. Waller. residence No. u
east Franklin.
5ss-Anderson, j. W., residence NO. 2
North street
SHOULD BE
soe-Anderson, j. w. residence, no. q.
y street. m,
12eo-Land. II. T., residence, No. -
Main street,
SHOULD BE
12eo-Land. II. r., residence. No. y
VI street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

cards BiTl-Heads. Statements, . L lSb,SIs
n neSSsrs &c, printed by the pispA zen,
D Dny az low prices. viii give you
C Ooaa ~oyk at the same prices you pay i os
s ,nserior work. Send us your orders anu anu
we viii guarantee satisfaction IN s's''
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
WHAT ARE MILL-ENDsS
A Chance to Find out To-"or'""
Monday.

The Meyer Store buys quite lot OF 'he
small lengths OF goods which accumulate
every day In the mills and are soid az
a sacrifice. These are the ends OF goous
made up for the coming spring and sum
mer, the whole pieces Of which were SOU
10 the big shlrt-waist factories. Inese
goods come In all the different lens'hsT
from ! 10 10 yards. The women Will WEI
come this Mill-End Sale. for it's the nIst
time new wash goods were ever sofa At
such prices In January. Nard-Wlae fer-
Gales, the 10 cent kind In whole pieces are
TO be sold for rs cents q yard Beautitui
Piaue. white grounds. with coiored
stripes. plaids. aid small figures cost y
cents I'm the whole piece, TO be sofa LOT
IT'S cents a yard 1,,-,-
The truly exquisite Madras Ginghams
the dainty fabric for mems and ladies
shirts and chiidrcn's wear, cost IL cehts
in the whole piece, are nearly one tniro
price in mill-ends. the price pelhg
! cents a ward. The Madras that costs
| cents in the whole piece are TO be SOLO 10
| 8 cents yard. 1000,
! panty fine Batste. just BODY ehous
10 use without Innings, cost u IL cents j
the whole piece, in the Mill-End sale 10
| AIS cents a yard. x,-,,.
Thousands Of mill-ends OF PAN " hIu III,
Goods among them Check Muslin mn
| ends OF the TO cents qualllles' lloi
which you may pick at 2 rs cents !aro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
PROVED TO BE A FAILURE.
Married the Same Man Twice and
Now Rejects Him.

OAKLAND, March 20.-After having
twice married the same man, having been
once divorced from him, Mrs. Johanna NJ.
F. Schmid has finally concluded that
after all marriage is not what it is pro-
claimed to be. Accordingly, she has
once more appealed to the Superior Court
to unite the nuptial knot.
In her complaint for a divorce from
Jacob G.. Schmid, filed this afternoon,
Mrs. Schmid charges her husband with
failure to provide and extreme cruelty.
The parties were first married in 1894, but
the domestic path proved too thorny, and
in March, 1896, Mrs. Schmid sued for and
secured a divorce. A few months later
the divorced couple kissed and made up
and their marriage was once more SOL
emnized The law prohibiting divorced
people from remarrying or marrying at
all within a year subsequent to a decree
was not then in effect.
The fruit of the marriage was a bright
baby girl the custody of which the
mother now asks for. The Schmids reside
in East Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
THOMAS j. CAROTHERS.

made by the minority of the Council and
is slightly higher than the ordinance pre-
scented by Councilman Earl who is a
member of the Fire and Water Commit
tee. The only votes against it were those
of Earl and Brosnahan. Not for several
years has the water rate matter been dis
posed of so smoothly.
The Council commenced tonight to
canvass the returns of the late election.
When the official returns are made 1t is
possible that DR.. w. F. B. Wakefield will
not be permitted to take his seat. The
great register shows that w. F. B. Wake
field a native of Canada, was on July 80,
1885, naturalized, and that on the same
day he was registered. The city charter
/ says, THE Mayor, members of the Coun-
Police Judge. Commissioners of Public
Works School Directors, members of the
Board of Health and Health officer must
each at the time of the election or APP
pointment have been a citizen of the
United States and a resident and qualified
elector of the city for three years next
preceding their election or appointment"
The Board of Education will fill the va
cancy when it occurs, but not until the
canvass is complete can any action be
taken.
The canvass proceeded till a third of the
returns were gone over. All the leading
candidates had representatives present,
but there were no changes from the I'M
official returns already published. The
canvass will be resumed at 1880 O'Clock
Tuesday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21

at his residence on Harrison street to-
day. For twenty-seven years Mr.. car
others has been actively engaged in bust
ness in this city. In 1872 he came to this
city from Sacramento and entered the
employ of the railroad company. He has
never changed his employment and was
we'll known by the thousands of people
who pass through the Southern Pacific
depot
Soon after his arrival Mr.. Carothers
took a prominent part In the politics of
Oakland. He was elected to the City
Council from the First Ward several
years ago, and gave such satisfaction to
his constituents that they returned him
a second and third time. When NJ. G.
Chapman was Mayor he appointed Mr.
Carothers member of the Board of Pub
lie Works At that time the board ex-
ercised more power than any other
branch of the city government having
full power to distribute all the patronage
in the Police! Fire and Street depart
ments.
The deceased affiliated with several fra
ternal societies, being member of Har-
Dor Lodge, l. O. o. E.. Occidental Lodge.
A. o. U. W, and Golden Gate Lodge,
Knights of Honor in each of which he
held important positions.
Mr.. Carothers attributed the origin of
his fatal illness to the amount of work he
was called upon to perform at the Ma
tional Christian Endeavor Convention
The blockade of travel and baggage on
that occasion fell heavily on his depart
ment, and he was required to go for three
days without a minutes rest. This pro-
duced complications which ultimately re-
suited in death. SIxty-tWo years ago Mr.
CarotherS wa born at Washington, d.
G. He came - California with his broth
er IN 1855, both having received appoint
ments as mail agents for the Government
After arriving in this State the brothers
resigned their Government appointments
and went into business in Sacramento
upon large scale. They acquired valua-
bic property just outside the capital city.
which they still own.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon. During his lifetime Mr.. Car
others frequently requested that there be
| the ceremonies be simple as possible.
His wishes will be carried out, even to
the extent of not. permitting friends to
send the customary floral tributes. The
deceased leaves a widow, but their only
child died several years ago.
few weeks ago Mr.. CarotherS moved
into his new home. There is one room in
1t that was of special interest to him. 1t
was the room that would have been occu-
pied by his only daughter. Lillian had she
lived. The plans were made before her
death and ~ parents declined to alter
them. The girls room was furnished just
as though she were living, and such fur
niture, bric-a-brac and other things as she
! had priced were retained as a memorial
/ of an only child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
DR.. Cook Fails to Pay
Overdue Alimony.
ONLY RECENTLY DIVORCED
WENT TO RENO TO BEAT THE
STATE LAW.
He Faces Bis First Wife in Court and
Tells of Another Wife and
Small Family to
Support.
y Oakland Office San Francisco Call

90S Broadway, March 20.
DR. Cook, the well known physician, is
In a peck of trozlble. He has been married
to two women, and both OF them expect
him to support them. Not many months
ego DR.. Cook figured in the Oakland di
vorce courts. His wife narrated a tale Of
1lnhappiness which impressed the Judge
as being sufficient to Justify him in grant
ing her a decree. On her showing that
lDr. Cook had a lucrative practice she was
granted alirnony. After this she lost sight
OF her husband for a few months, and he
also forgot 20 pay her the alimony
DR.. Cook was not anxious to live q
single life. 1t is little less than a year
since the divorce was granted, and to-day
he was again called into court, this time
TO explain why he did not pay alimony
to the first Mrs Cook. The doctor then
Conftded TO Judge Ellsworth that shortly
after his divorce he made hurried trip
to Reno and that now he has another
wife and family TO support. And all this
has happened within a year. The first
Mrs. Cook was also in court, but there
were no loving glanCeS cast by her at her
lex-husband when he told of how he had
levaded the State law by crossing into
Nevada and of how he had replaced his
nrst wife by her successor, who was not
in court to-day.
The first Mrs. Cooks attorney argued
That his client was entitled to support
but Judge Ellsworth said that he knew of
no precedent for q man being required to
support divorced wife when 1t was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
Mrs. Ravens Strange Death.

OAKLAND, March 20-Dr r. T. STRAIT
ton will conduct an autopsy tomorrow on
the body of Mrs. Iva Raven, who died at
the Receiving Hospital to-day under
rather peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Ra-
ven was domestic in the employ of r
M. Clement, City Engineer-elect and
yesterday morning she complained of
pains in her stomach. She was taken to
the Receiving Hospital and shortly after
arriving there became unconscious and
remained in that state until the end,
which came this morning
The physicians at the hospital were un-
able to ascertain the nature of the
woman's illness or the cause of death.
Coroner Mehrmann will also hold an in
quest tomorrow night Mrs. Raven was
with her husband last Saturday night,
and he has been subpenaed to attend the
inquest. Deceased was a native of Nor
way, aged Al years.