“SUDDEN DEATH AT LLANDERFEL.
“Mr. D. L—— was found dead in bed on Sunday morning at half-past eight. The deceased, who was fifty-four years of age, was apparently in the best of health on Saturday, and had come on a visit to his daughter. The verdict at the inquest was: ‘Death from natural causes.’”—Western Mail, Cardiff, November 19, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH.
“On Tuesday morning, between nine and ten o’clock, A. S——, thirty-six, was in her bedroom apparently in her usual health, when she suddenly fell back against a chair and expired.”—Portsmouth Mail, November 28, 1893.
“DIED AT HIS WORK.
“Yesterday the district Coroner was notified of the death of T. C. F——, aged thirty-nine, a butcher. F—— was cutting some meat on the block when he suddenly fell backwards dead. He had always enjoyed excellent health.”—Sun., November 29, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH AT EAST GRINSTEAD.
“Mr. W. P——, a carpenter, died suddenly yesterday morning. He was engaged at a light task at his bench, apparently in his usual health, when about ten o’clock he was seen to fall backwards. The doctor on arriving could only pronounce life extinct.”—Sussex Daily News, December 4, 1895.
“SUDDEN DEATH.