davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12

Only the best meats and the
freshest produce at Edwards Bros.
Edwards Bros, the leaders in
ali kinds of market supplies.
R. A. Hall, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to do
your work. Low estimates made.
Address box 2oo, city.
Lots of new goods, among
them flower pot bracket, SC; door
latch, SC; sand pail and shovel SC;
IS marbles, lie; legal cap, 7 and SC
quire; fine tablets, SC; rat trap, Ioc;
checker board, TO-; ladies vests, SC,
1oc, 16c; paper rack, SC; trimming
braid, SC; IL dress stays SC; cellu.
lcid collars, Ioc; linen thread &c
kid gloves, S5c; wool gloves, I2c
fine steel shears, Is and 25c; table
knives, FAC set; fine side combs,
and Ioc; hat pins, SC dozen; rus
sett polish, SC; mems shoe soles
I2c; ladies fine shoes, Sc and Sl.22
coffee mills, 20; window shades, L;
and 25c; mems caps, Ioc; boy:
caps, 7c; boys wool hats, ] sc; pear
link shoe buttons, I5c; belt pins
D; foe shirt waist sets Is and 25c
kantopen hooks and eyes, &c card
The Racke>.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12
Selling Out at Cost.

Mrs. M. F. Dodson is selling out
her stock of groceries at cost at
her store on Tucker Hill in the
northwestern part of iowa. She
is going off for the summer and
must close out in the next three
weeks. Come where you can get
your groceries at cost and save
money. Mrs. Dodson has also a
fine lot of box flowers of all kids
tor sale cheap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of Interes
About the City and
Vicinity
r. r. Carroll, City Editor.

Nuts and raisins at Gerig's.
-Raisins 10 cts. lb. at Troxler's
Chas. w. White, Of Citra, is in
town.
Cheap indeed, ladies and misses
shoes at the Racket.
c. G. Leitner, of Dunnellon, is
guest of the Ocala.
White duck pants at Mas
tiers LOO per pair.
c. e. Martin. Of Brooksville, is
at the Ocala.
Fresh dates 10 cts. lb. at Trox-
ler's.
J. A. Ammons, Of Gainesville,
is transacting business in town.
Silver Churn Butterine a. Ed
ward Bros.
J. E. O'Hea-n, of Lexington,
is in town on phosphate business.
Fancy vests of every descrip
ton at H. B. Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holder, of
Hartshorn, are at the Ocala.
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes,GL tene
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
Eddy Oates, son of Rev. j. F,
Oates, is reported ON the sick list
Send orders for choice beet
steak to Edwards Bros.
Masters has the prettiest line
of spring suits in town.
Robert McNamee, leading at
torney of Leesburg, spent yester
day in town.
Before purchasing your sprin!
suit look at H. B. Masters line.
-Nobbiest line of pants in la
est styles at H. B. Masters.
Judge w. S. Jennings, G
Brooksville, stopped at the Ocal
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12

The latest spring effects in
mems neck wear, received. ,Davi
idson & VanEchop.
Fresh garden seeds, Buists
and Livingston's in bulk at Tyd-
ings s. Co.
e EN- Smoking Tobacco and
Cigarettes are an absolute remedy
for catarrh, hay fever. asthma,
bronchitis and colds. For sale at
I. w. Troxer's.
Mems patent leather shoes,
new shapes. The $500 kind, our
price now, s. 50. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Some new and unique effects
in spring neckwear has just been
received. Davidson & Van Echop.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
take Laxative Bromo- Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. CSC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12
Fer Rent and For Sale.

Sixty CT seventy acres of good
cotton or tobacco land for rent one
mile east of the city. Fine Jer-
sey cattle for sale. Apply to Mrs.
F, r. Gary. Ocala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12
Spring Millinery.

Mrs. c. A. Brown has received
a fine selection of spring hats in
pretty novelties, the latest and
prettiest effects in ribbons and
flowers, other new goods will ar
rive soon, watch for her big ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12

Fresh Cedar Key and Crystal
River oysters at L. S. Blacks,
fat and fue &c per quart.
-Martinot's French Bakery for
best bread and cake. Free deliv-
cry. Leave your orders.
Have you seen our line of colored
bosom shirts, that we are running
at special sale for 85c. Davidson
& VanEchop.
How many young men and
young women are cut off just as
the future seems brightest and full
est of promise! They are taken
away by the disease which causes
over one-sixth Of all the deaths in
tae world-the disease which doc
tors call consumption. There is
absolutely no reason in the world
why consumption should be fatal
why it should be even serious. 1t
is a disease of the blood, and can
be cured absolutely and always by
purifying and enriching the blood
The only exception to this is the
case where the disease has beer
neglected and improperly treated
until it is stronger than the body
until the body has become SO weak
as to have lost the ability to re
cuperate. DR.. F .=rce's Colder
Medical Discovery will cure 90 pc
cent of all cases of consumption j
used according to directions. 1
also cures all lingering coughs
, bronchial and throat affections.
SsLd FL cents in one cen
stamps to Worlds Dispenser
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y
and receive DR.. Pierce's 1908 pag
! common sense medical adviser, i
Illustrated,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-03-12
Stolen.

From the Knights CT Pythias
hall during the past week. Three
lenses belonging to a lantern, any
person that can give any imforma-
ton that will lead to the recovery
of the above, or to the party or
parties that stole the same will be
ibsrally rewarded. Ocala Lodge
No. 10. h. of P. wk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
TO MAIZE CANDIDATES SOON.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE CITIZENS UNION-GOOD
REPORTS RECEIVED

The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union
held an important meeting at its headquarters.
No SO East Twentythird-s;.. last evening james
b. Reynolds. the chairman. presided. ard most Of
the members were present The session was held
with closed doors. After the adjournment Chair
Reynolds said:
THE Executive Committee made unanimous
recommendation to the Committee On Organiza-
ton in favor of proceeding 10 the nomination OF
candidates 10 be supported by the Citizens Union
a; the coming general election soon as possible
after Governor Black signs the Greater New-fork
charter. Under our plan Of organization. it should
be remembered. ;hc nominations are TO he mace
BY tho Committee on ORGANIZATION, composed OF :"
citizens already selected. that we nave no need
TO wait for the election OF delegates AND the hod-
ing of conventions, is necessary unde' the rcgu-
lar party machinery.
1T is true tina, the Union as formed exists only
in the county of New York but reports from Kings,
Queens and Richmond counties indicate that tho
work Of organization is advancing. and new mem
bers will be added from the Other parts Of the
greater city"
You intend 70 appoint 10 committee TO meet
representatives Of other organizations in con-
ference" Mr.. Reynolds was asked
NO sir we do no:," was the prompt reply our
plan Is to proceed ard make our nomiraions
wholly independent OF any and all political booies
The CAMPAIGN is simplifcd because the union c
ppncd thoreforr he wasted on that We AL know
thai with large proportion Of the voters me
names on the ticket prove more effective than any
platform that can be PHI, forth. As this is TO he
campaign of edueation, there should be no delay i'll
getting 10 work . ,.
Mr. Reynolds said that the Executive Comnlitee
voted money appropriations last night FER thc CON
niftces on Campaign Literature and Di$trlct Ut
ganization; The amounts granted were nor h9 ~,
Vucod Tho charmcN Of tho Assembly district
organizations are to meet John Il. Pine. chairman
Of the District Organization Committee az me
East Twenty-thrd-si. headquarters, ana t!'c pan
OF operations will he mapped out
Regarding reports that some action Is 10 ne tIkcA
criticislng the Ranes law amendments. AIR. Roy
rods said: AS the platform is already adopted
the Kaires law amendments are not row suh1cc- %
consideration"
The Rev. T. Rainsford delivered an address IL. 81
evening at Memorial Hall. conneciei Win -,
Georges Church. ara urged his hearers 10 JON IN"
Citizens Union He distributed enrolment blanks
women TO urge young men 70 enroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
TAXING 4 STAND on NR. MOODf'S WORh
WHAT THE C1.ERGyMEN say REPLY FROM
TIE EVANGELIST.

WHAT THE CI.ERGNMEN say RElLh FhOM
TIE EVANGELIST.
Clergyren Of the city are expressing their opin-
ions about the protest which the Rev. Dr. X. 5
Macarthur Of the Calvary Baptist ChurcA, has
made against continuance Of revival meetings
under the leadership OF Dwight L. Moody. the evan
gelis in the Carnegie Music Hall on Sundays Dr
Macarthur has complained that the revival meet
ings have drawn away much of the attendance al
the regular churches particularly those churcnea
nea~ Carnegie Hall. and has asked If it is courteous
OF fratern8l the part Of Mr.. Moody 10 preach 80
as TO njure the attendance at the churches. He has
asserted also that The revival meeting; h2V" fahed
TO convert many people. the audiences az Mr.
Moodys meetings have been composed mostly OF
church members report that NJ. Moody might
continue his meeting; in this city this summer ap-
parently has caused alarm among some Of the
cergymen.
AT the Methodist Conference. at No. $50 Tfth-aVe
and at the Baptist Conference at No. ~ Flfth-aVe
Yesterday the ministers present took sides for ana
against DR.. MacAr;hur'a position. Mos, Of the Bap
list ministers appeared to be againsr DR. Macarthur
while number OF the Methods; clcrgymeH salc ne
was right. The Rev. q ". Shot;. Of the North Bap.
list Church In West Eleventh.s said he was an
evangeis, and believed that the Gospel should be
preached everywhere and at az times j.! ~" own
church. he said while many mad gone away 20 near
Mr. Moody, they had come back revived and better
Christians. , -. ,-,t, ,,o,,o
Baptist CHURCH Brookyn, ana the Rev f. p Sioc-
S .0 sS 90 inG bsar in enSe Of Mr. MOODY and his
work, saying tina; their experience had been mat
there had been a general quckeninG OF the Gospel
sp!yl in their churches through Mr. MoOdy.s preach
ing They said thai. inasmuch as Dr. MacArthnr
did not attend The MOODY meetings, it was hardy
fair 70. him 10 Criticise them. .
on the other hand the Rev; Dr r Har'ln OF tse
West TWenty-fourth Stree, Methods Churtn. sdif
he agreed with DR.. MacArthur He SAD tha his , ex
perience had been that Mr.. Moodys meetings had
not helped his church any. He declared ina: THIS
opinion was general among Methodist ministers
Springfield Mass, May 3-Dwigh; h. Moody was
seen at his home in Mortified this afternoon in
nf Y
ministers He said he surprised AT the re-
marks. Carnegie Hall had been selected because OF
It's seating capacity and not because Of its location
and he characterized as ridiculous the statement
that his meetings confcted with those OF the
churches Most of his meetings had been arranged
so thai ministers could attend them, and many mad
done so. His policy was to make better Chrlstlana
and more active workers of church people, ann ~
considered that his work was helpful to the
churches ana not antaGonstic. lie also stated
thar he had arranged for summer meetings
I'm Carnegie Hall. and that such announcement was
.i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
4 MOTHER SLABS HER son.
KEEPS HIM AWAY FROM DOCTOR
AFTERWARD FOR TWO DAYS-fIE is
DyrNC AND SHE is ARRESTED

Joserb Pogge fourteen years old, Of No. 6S2 East
One-hundred-an forty -hfth-st., lies in critical
condition In Bellevue Hospital suffering from
stab wound In the lower part OF the abdomen, ana
last night his mother, Mrs Catherine Rossi' was
locked up in the Morrlsania police station. having
acknowledged that she caused the injury. Inc
stabb!ng was done Saturday night.
Little Joseph has been employed messenger
I'm a telegraph Office at One-hundred-I nd-twenty-
ntth-st and Columbus-ave His mother married a
second time after the boys father died two years
ago and the boy insists that his father left con-
sidcrab bio money which is held in trust for him
Since his fathers death. he says. his mother has
treated him with great cruelty. On Saturday hlght
they auarreled because he had grown tired OF
seeing his stepfather spend his money every week
His mother, he says. knocked him down ana
plunged knife into him while he was on the floor
The mother says the boy was insulting 70 her. ana
in her anger she made a lunge at him.
However the wound inflicted an investga-
ton made by the police showed mat AFTER 'ie boy
was injured the mother locked him in room ana
refused TO allow sympathetic neighbors VINO were
aware OF his injury TO send for doctor i want
the brat 10 die" she said OF them. The
mother and boy the neighbors say, were locked IN
tho room from Saturday night until yesterday
morning the boy suffering untold agony all the
time once when he cried loudly for water Mrs
Rossi opened the door, and, standing with nam
mer in her hand. shook it and said Now. you
Yesterday morning Mrs. Burns saw that the boy
ma, ale unless he had proper attention. she told
his mother So and the lad was released when Mrs
pnrns had sworn that she would never tell any one
how he had been injured. when she mad got MIN
~, he woman took him TO the home OF his aunt,
Mrs Mary Aibers at No. 20 East Thirieth-st. The
aunt took the boy the superintendent OF the out
door poor at Eleventh-st. and Tenth,ave. who re.
ferred them 10 the Gerry society. They were sent
,ba Gerry men TO the MorrisanIa Police Court to
t - warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Rossi. but the
Hsp,strate would only issue "A summons Then the
ami started TO take the boy home.
In the car the child collapsed and begged to be
allowed 10 die. on the advice OF the conductor
Wrs Albsrs took the boy to Bellevue Hospital DR..
Knnussc who examined him there, found that he
was In a critical condition. and after the neglect
he had suffered and his long travel about town
Was not likely 10 recover. The police were com
munica ed with, and Mrs. Rossi was arrested She
was formally Identified by the boy In the hospital
lasi night as the person who had stabbed him. and
then locked up in the Morrisanis sta tion After
having Identified his mother the boy tainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
OBITUARY.
II. WOOLSON MORSE.

n. woolson Morse who was we'll known as the
composer Of the music of number OF successiu
operettas. died at his home, No. 30 West twenty
fourth-st., at o'clock last night, from memoir
rhage Of the stomach. For the last six weeks ne
had been confined to his bed almost continuously
Mr.. Morse's illness really began about SIX year,
ago. when he mad severe hemorrhage Up
to that time he had been In good health. The eX-
element and the nervous strain attending the COM
posing of Wang" are believed ~ have impaired MS
physical condition and caused the hemorrhage'
Since that time he had had many similar spells.
The last composition from his hand was Lost
Strayed Stolen" While engaged on this WORK
his condition was exceedingly weak.
Mr. Morse was thirty-nine years old, ana was
born in Charestown. Mass. After he was gradu-
ated from the Massachuse Institute OF Iechnol-
ogy he went TO Paris TO study painting. lie soon
gave up his studies there az he had little taste ior
art, and returned to this country. He had a natu-
raj aptitude for music, ard later began to compose
songs and piano pieces. lie was the author OF
sides his operettas. His first composition tnat won
for him fame was cinderella at school which
ago He wrote both the words and music OF TINS
piece Subsequently he wrote the music for 'Ihe
Merry Monarch in which Francis wilson H v ap,
peared as the star: Wang" IN which De Won
Hopper starred; "Paniandrum." Or. Syntax' and
Lost. S,rayed or Stolen The words OF an these
productions. with the exception OF the hrst' were
Last Tuesday Mr.. Morse vas Informed that Lost.
Strayed or stolen" had been produced NJ the Duke
OF Yorks Theater London. and had scored success.
Mr. Morse engaged on any composition at
He, married some years ago young woman , %no
was in the chorus n tie W2ng com hroScr
Morse. who Is an actor and Is now playing IN coinIc
opera. His brother IL known on the stage as Camnl
Manyel Mr. Morse was meHoer OF tnG Am o 9ra,
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
BENJAMIN s. OLMSTEAD.

Benjamin s. Olmstead. n we-known landscape
gardener. died at his home. in the Alhambra No
$40 Nostrand-ave Brooklyn. last evening. lie was
sevcnty-four years old. and had lived for many
years in Rye. y. Y, and laid out the grounds OF
many of the country homes in Westchester County.
lie was the landsrape gardener for the Iarchmont
Yacht Club property. and planned number OF
parks Of more or less importance lie was IN Dusl-
ness with his George. He was an enthusiast IN
botany Mr.. Omstead was a distant relative Of
Frederick Law Olmstead. the well-known land
scape architect He was also a cousin of Colonel
Onstead. of Savannah. Ga. Mr.. Oms'ead vas
born i'm Connecticut. He vas prominent in re-
ligious circles while he lived in Rye. and was
superintendent OF the Sunday-school OF the Epsco-
pal Church of that village. When he went 70
Brooklyn nc joined 81. Luke's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Or. II. e. Swcntzc rector of that church
will conduct the funeral At the Aihambra TO NOR
row morning at II o'clock. Burial will he in Wood
lawn Mr.. Olmstead attended in MS las. Ill
ness by Dr. J. VI. Peacock. lie leaves widow and
ttyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
WASHINGTON May 3.The pressure continues relatively
low over the lake regions New England and the Atlantic
states also on Rocky Mountain plateau; 1t is re.a-
lively high over the Cuff Of ST Lawrence and the
r ocky Mountain sope The barometer has risen in
Atlantic states the central valleys and the southern
Rocky Mountain slope has fallen the Northern Rocky
Mountain plateau. Tho temperature is lower in N"w-
England in the Ohio Mississippi and Missouri
valleys Rain mas faliea New England. the lake
regions Ohio Valley and the North Atlantic states Tn
settled weather with showers. IL indicated for New Eng
land and the Middle states for Tuesday and the weather
viii probably clear the lake regions and the Ohio Valley
TUESDAY morning The temperature will rise slowly in the
lake regions and the Ohio Valley. and remain about sta
tIonarv In the other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
LEFT MS PARROT TO MS HoUsEKEEPER.
XISEs DELAY.

The will Of Mines Levick, the actor, was filed IN
he Surrogate's office yesterday. The value OF the
estate Is not given Mr. Levick leaves the income
o. $500 in trust 70 Ada Levick for the education OF
his grandson Gustavus Levck, jr. To Adeline
Warner his housekeeper. the testator leaves MS
parrot diamond ring and "A crayon portrait OF
himself, in token of friendship and In full pay
ment for services rendered. The income OF ten
shares in the North End Loan and improvement
Company Is left for the support Of Mines LeVick
Warner
The executors are John w. Iotaiing and John H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
midas THINKS FOR AID.

The following cable dispatch from Sir Francis
Mclean. Chief Justice Of India and Chairman Of
the Viceroy's Relief Committee. dated Calcutta.
May l. has been received by the India Famine Fund.
No. % Bible House:
W1rmest thanks Famine and consequent dis
tress very severe Every assistance. therefore mos,
welcome, and will be received with greatest graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-IIanpshire and Vermont continued
threatening weather and showers. easterly winds.
F,r Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. IN
settled weather occasional showers. soueaserly
winds. ,
For Eastern New York. threatening weather with
she vers; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New jersey unsettled
weather; probably light showers. variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania ana Western New-Iork
rarty cloudy weather with occasional showers: light
north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
Gprcini Notires.
Important
AIT \ ALE.

On June Ist. in Amsterdam Holland under the diree-
ton OF Frederic Muller Co.. two tine collections OF
Fairly Dutch pictures will be sold public auction They
include fine examples O; Ruyslan. Macs. Both Ter
Borch Lcvens and other famous artists OF the sa'n'
period Some pieces Of furniture ancient oFeha'
porcclalns and FAIENCE DE DELFT will De inc1ude'
in the sale
Illustrated catalogues may be examined IN New for'
at the Keppol Gallery 20 East G;h s.; or at the Mac
beth Gallery 237 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
GENERAL JOHN J. PERRY.

Portland Ne, May 3.-Genoral John J. Perry.
the oldest eX-Congressman In Maine. died his
home in this city. to-day after "A brief illness He
born in Portsmouth. y. H., on August II, 1911
but early in life he settled in oxford. Ne lie
admitted to the bar in 1914 served in the State
Legislature and Senate. and elected 10 Con
gress whore he served two terms. file a MEN,
Der of the Peace Congress which met In the winter
of lSi0-61 After closing his public in OK
ford he removed TO Portland. where he resumed the
practice of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
MIR. REID'S REMARKS.

He was followed by Whiteaw Reid. who respond
ad IN the toast Of The Ambassador of the United
states 10 the Republic Of France" Mr. Reid. who
was warmly greeted. SAID:
Your guest Is familiar with war memories. lilo
will recall, therefore. the cheerful answer OF Niles
f,pcillv 10 me protests OF his party associates
against admitting negroes 10 the Army. III was
line OF ordering draft for service the-as u seems
80 Inc hero fo-njght-and Miles O'Reily. philosophy
cav regarding the coored brother his friends were
nus1ing away from the ranks. protested:
PuS"' NJ right To- be Kilt ri divide wil him.
And give him the larger half. ,,,
Nv right 10 he drafted into the speech -nakhs p'a,
,any e. reaarded with equal philosophy. and any OF
You gentlemen welcome 10 the larger hali' %, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
coon FISHING FOR MR. CLEVELAND.

Sandwich. Mass, May 3.-EX-President Cleveland
and Mr.. Benedicts other guests on the Oneida went
down the bay at early hour this morning 10 fish
Tor tautog AS the weather was unusually pleasant
after several days OF storm and the fish biz well.
the party did not return TO the yacht Until evening.
Mr.. Cleveland and Joseph Jefferson have made ar
Tangemcnts for trout-iishng tomorrow in stream
At ScoTton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
r1Ir RENEWAL OF GOLD EXPORTING.
from The Boston Herall

From The Boston Herald.
Under existing conditions. with the increase or
the circulation practically confined 10 tne gou pro
d,,cod bv our mines the export movement OF tnc
Trecious metal cannot affect the Stahilty OF inc
currency II the gold that goes abroad uoe5 mo- }t
ovcned the domestic yie.d-which amounts pc /.
remembered to 100000 per annum IN Iounu
deures-the stock Of metal in the Uhi'ed states
undiminiShed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
THE REV. DIR. l.. L. BERKELEY.

ST. Louis. May 3.-The Rev. DR.. Edward Fairfax
Berkeley the Oldest Episcopal minister in the Mis-
souri, Diocese, died at an early hour to-day the
result of a cold He was eighty-four years
old and had been forty years in the ministry.
At the time Of his death DIR. Berkeley was senior
divine in the Episcopal Church. lie was born in
Washington. ID. c.. in 1913