davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
OWEN, MOORE 90.


| old, at $1.S7, marked
from $3.50. Also a lot
Of fine white all wool
| > ' ~a,.5 ~ lllo1'' : a. 4oc'
from 38c. In same Sec
ton, a lot of Sweet Pea
Sun Bonnets, colored and
white, all sizes, at 25c,
been $50.
cz,..< u1...<
Fourteen different
styles Of white and coll
ored Shirt Waists, only
a few left of each style,
to be closed out at Half
have been from 75c to
%. w.
Skirts Co1l,,t fra.
q io' o. pam ana ng-
urea S :, 0klrts' Iull
,''D' on" 0'"P9' 0eeP rul
1 n1 ~ o'"0A anu colors' at
~ 800 ~ ,l al 80 from
YA'00 anu Pl'OA'
B0fA''4g Goods.
p Une i0e e Of lan ne
80 ll''lS 0ll'S' . a. - LOO,
nl''' A'0 from 4'0o-a'i
Unasyqvear Counter 1ushu
Two styles of fine
trimmed with lace and
1--WE 80 or e'l'0' olu7l ! ~ a. O9c'
ao + az
n,hi+o lo 4 ,a ~ -
doo L 30 '
c;l 80 10
C0@Se< Counter
One lot of ~. ~
o1o oop'll e Oorset ) al at
W. li'l A - 0.I ,l 0'O0'
- '1 I,'4 l9' ~ S'iN 8or-
49,. ~ l19'9 supporters
- l'' E@o @l'u al &C. co,oIS'
:" ~ ''''' N00 IRON '0c'
''''''''''HsS o0'''''S~'
An assorted lot of
0iacN ana colorea Irlm-
mug UlmPs, at LOG a
g - marked down from
zoc' Also a lot OF steel
of neckties. at lie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
OBITUARY.
MISS SARAH Il. M INpYRE.

There has Just come to a gentle close a
life which in it's unselfish and hieh
minded qualities of character Will evoke
more appreciation, and by it's ending
VIII entail more sorrow upon near reIa-
tiVes and friends, than ii TIE case OF
many more widely known
Sarah IL. Mcintyre, daughter of James
Otis and Sarah Hubbard Mcintyre. was
born in Alfred, Maine, In 1852 came to
Portland in 1874, ana mas since resided in
this city. BY her refined, studious tastes,
excellent mind ana constant courtesy
and thought for others, she has won
both admiration and respect. She viii
be remembered as associated for some
years with the Portland Daily Press.
An illness extending over a period of
ten months and calling for great cour-
age and fortitude from one of an espec-
tally sensitive nature, was bravely and
patiently borne.
OF such as these we rightly say ''Heav-
en- looks at us daily out of human eyes. -
and we bear our own burdens the bet
ter for the example set before us of IN
faltering allegiance to duty and faithful
ness to lofty ideals. NJ. b. j.
MRS. HARRIET A. NORTON.
After long and suffering illness OF
chronic gastritis, Mrs Harriet A. Norton,
widow of the late Captain John L. Nor
ton of Addison, Maine, died at Falmouth
Foreside, Saturday. After the death Of
her husband, who was lost at sea in
1866, Mrs. Norton lived in Addison eight
years. From there she moved to FaI-
mouth, where she resided until about
ten years ago, when she gave up her
home and lived with her daughter, Mrs.
5. W. BCoknam, IN Melrose, Mass. The
last few summers Mrs. orton has
spent at Falmouth Foreside at the cot
tage OF her son, Mr.. W. II. Norton OF
Portland. Beside these two children to
mourn the loss of their loved mother
Mrs. Norton leaves another, Mrs. Am
brose p. Leighton of Portland. Mrs.
Norton has long been an invalid but
never complaining, always cheerful and
patient and ever hopeful Of enjoying
better health.
WATSON DYER
Mr.. Watson Dyer died very suddenly
at his home on Hampshire street Satur-
day morning. lie was 90 years of age
The doctors pronounce the cause of
death a clot Of blood around the heart.
Mr.. Dyer learned the cooper trade
of his father. the late James Dyer, and
worked for him a number of years. He
then went into the grocery business for
himself near the Portland company's
works, where he remained Tor some time.
Selling out he went to Cuba ana en-
gagged in the eooperage business there.
About twenty years ago he returned to
Portland and for 10 years was employed
By J. II. Hamlen & Co., retiring a few
years ago.
He has not been we'll of late, complain
Ing good deal about his head. Satur-
day morning about eight o'clock he went
out, but returned within an hour and
sat down to smoke. Suddenly his pipe
dropped from his mouth, and before his
wife could reach him he was dead. Be-
sides his wife he leaves a son, Mr.. J. Fred
Dyer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
/ez0sl'1y Counter.

/sa0sl'1y Counter.
One lot of glass ONT
ment Jars with gold
lined sterling silver COW
ers, at 29c, marked
down from 48c.
Stationery Counter
One lot of fine cream
laid Stationery in fancy
boxes, the paper en-
bossed "P ortland d,
Maine, at 18c a box.
Toilet Goods Counter
One lot of "Sorosis"
Toilet Soap, at SC a
cake. One lot of corn
whisk Brooms, at &c.
One lot of Pocket
Combs in cases, at &c,
were 10c.
Hamdksvehsers Counter
One lot of ladies' mi
tial Handkerchiefs (pure
linen) at three for 25c.
Basement
One lot of Japanese
Baking Bowls, at 19c,
were 25c. One lot of
Japanese open and shut
Fans, samples, Ono two
alike) at loo, were 15c.
One lot of Carpet Beat
ers, at lie, were 19c.
One lot of Hammocks,
at 42c. One lot of Jap
anese Sets, Give pieces)
teapot, sugar bowl,
cream pitcher and two
cups and saucers, at soc
a set, been Csc.
ha6erdasAe1y
One lot of fancy per-
Gale Shirts, at 49c, mark
ed down from $1.OO.
L'sdeyz0e0y Counter, kmstted.
One lot of fine isle
thread Jersey ribbed
Combination Suits, white
and ecru, at SIC, marked
down from SOC and $1.OO.
Also a lot of ecru isle
t h r e d Equestrienne
Tights, knee length, at
Soc, marked down from
SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
SOUVENIR
SPOONS.
A THOUSAND Of Them, All Sterling
Silver SOC 10 $3.50.

Our stock is far superior to
all others. Most any subject
you want-Observatory, Port
land Head Light, Bug Light.
Portland Harbor, Birds Eye
View of Portland, Union Sta
ton, Longfellow House. Long
fellows Birthplace. Longfel-
low Monument. Soldierss Mon
ument, Coat of Arms State of
Maine, with any subject in the
bowl.
Thousands of Sterling Sill
yer Novelties, with Portland
engraved on same. Hundreds
of pretty articles to take home
to your friends.
McKENNEY'S
LEADING JEWELRY STORE,
Monument Square;
80 A~%~AAA~ 0-~A4 A~SN@@3~ 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
Counter

An assorted lot of
broad plaid silk Ribbon
and fancy colored cord
ed Ribbons, which have
been 42c and SOC, to go
at 25o a yard today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
TRorpING. Ar PENNINGTON.

Pennington, August 25.-The trotting
at Franklin Park this afternoon was
good. In the 2.87 class. George H.,
owned by William Jones of Lewiston,
won in straight heats. Best time, 2.2914
The 229 class. four starters, was won Eby
Susie S., owned by W. Pottle from King
field. Best time, 1926 1-5.
BATTLE AXE WON.
Holyoke, Mass, August 25.-The Au-
gust meet of the Holyoke Park associ-
alton closed this morning when Battle
Axe won the last two heats and the 1926
class pace, unfinished Friday. Phe sum-
mary:
1926 Glass, Pace; Purse $500. (Concluded)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
Linens Counter

Our semi-annual sale
of odds and ends of
Crashes, Table Damasks,
round thread Linens,
odd dozens of Napkins,
Bed Quilts, Embroidered
Linens, Towels, Tray
Cloths and other linen
things, which have be-
come soiled or tumbled,
to be sold at ons-khtyd
eft today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
Innings Counter.

One lot Of fine Taffeta
Cambria, Sc inch, at Sc a
yard, been Toe and
u LIE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
Womem'S Hosiery.

A lot Of fine quality
fancy lace pattern Hos
iery, at 36c, marked
down from SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-27
Notions Counter.

A lot Of fine light
weight merino Shirts and
Drawers, size 81 to SO, at
69c, marked down from
100 and 1926.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
WILL REsr IN HOME LAND.


The government has completed ar.
rangements for the free transportation
to the United States of the bodies of
the soldiers and sailors and civilians
who lost their lives and were buried
in the Philippines and in China. Ac-
cording to the present plans, q burial
corps will take passage on the trans
port Hancock, scheduled to leave San
Francisco on the 1st prox. for the
Philippines.
The conditions in China will scarce
ly render practicable any disinter
ments in that country earlier than
next spring. All the bodies recovered
are to be given an, honorable burial
in the United States at places selected
bv the next of kin. In all cases where
not otherwise ordered the interment
will be made in the National ceme-
teries with preference for the cemetery
at San Francisco and the Arlington
Cemetery, Washington.
The approximate number of bodies
to be exhumed is 1881, distributed in
the following Places:
Honolulu, enlisted men of the
army, marine.
Guam, men of the navy.
China, 2 officers of the army, 5S
enlisted men of the army and 81 men
of the navy.
Philippines, II officers of the army,
and /, $50 enlisted men OF the army,
and % enlisted men of the navy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
THE SALMON PARTY.

An esteemed resident Of Morris
county, who by the way was wheel
horse Of the oldtime Democracy, sends
the following apt query to the
Chronicle: s.
Editor of the Chronicle:
Ut is a pity the Democratic party of
this county does not change its name
to the Salmon party. The Congress
man has but one Office to bestow, and
that Office of private secretary at
81, 500 per year is given to his son
Norwood Salmon.
The Morristown Democratic Club is
formed, and the Congressman takes
the office of president, his son Irving
is made secretary, and Mr.. Savage,
who assists the congressman in his
office, holds another office. When it
comes to the election of delegates to
Newton, W. @. Salmon, a nephew,
and Fred W. Trowbridge, son-in-
law, were among the number.
Are there no Democrats in the
county besides the Salmon family, OF
is the whole family SO badly afflicted
with the office fever that they cannot
let the opportunity go by or give any
one else a chance?
OLDTIA1E DEMOCRAT.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

for that boyle, even in New England.
The immediate ISSUE is free
silver, and it is not safe to say much
about that in the East. Mr.. Bryan, how
ever, though he refused to give direct
answers to questions as to whether he
would put the country on silver
basis as quickly as possible, deyotes
quite some spac in his letter of ac-
ceptance to defence Of free silver.
From this we must infer that the
danger Of financial ruin, stares the
country in the face as in 1896, if
Bryan is elected.
Mr.. Bryan, however, gives TIE
question Of trusts very prominent
position. He says that Congress
should have power to regulate or
abolish trusts, and if necessary to
that result, the Constitution should
be amended. Mr.. Bryan must very
we'll know that the Sherman act, a
Republican measure, goes as far in
that direction as the Constitution will
permit. He must further know that
the proposal to amend the Constitution
in the way he suggests was made in
the last Congress. It was supported
by the Republican majority, but it
failed of the necessary two-thirds
majority because every Democrat in
the House, save five, voted against it.
Mr.. Bryan needs another new issue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
HOW DOES .THE Ex-coLoNEL
KNOWN

When we took possession of Manila
the Tagalogs wanted to go in and cut
throats and sack the city. Because
we would not permit wholesale rob-
berry and slaughter they forthwith
attacked us with the fury of disap-
pointed assassins, and they have been
attacking us ever since. If the Ameri-
can flag should be hauled down
tomorrow the throat-cutting would
begin the next day with a vengeance.
That is the conviction of American
soldiers, officials and statesmen who
ought to be we'll informed on the sub
ject. Mr.. Bryan solemnly declares that
he knows better; that our government,
our army, our navy and our citizens
on the spot are all wrong, and that
''when the American flag comes down
in the Philippines, it will be replaced
by the flag of republic established by
the inhabitants. How does he know
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
POLITICAL srRAws.

Alfred is a prosperous town in
Western New York and the home of
Alfred University one of the great
institutions Of learning Of this coun-
try. We learn from reliable source
that in organizing young mems
Mckinley and Roosevelt club in that
town it was discovered that there
were 26 young men IN the village of Al
fred Center who viii cast their first
vote this year. This is remarkable but
more remarkable, still, is the fact
that without single exception these
90 votes will be for Mckinley and
Roosevelt This is record that will
be hard to beat. y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
4 FREE SILVER CANDIDATE.

The Democrats of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, in convention at
Newton on Wednesday, renominated
the Hon. Joshua S. Salmon for con-
gress. The Banner says it was '1by
reclamation but no one knows better
than the editor of that paper how
much logrolling, wirepulling and
threatening was necessary on the part
of the Salmonites before the promise
of a denomination was secured for Mr..
Salmon, let alone it being made with
out opposition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
ROUS|NG MEETING
Continued from First Raae.

~ x
River without paying license tax.
/ suppose he would put Mr.. Croker at
the head of the bureau There would
be millions in it,
In speaking Of trusts the Senator
said that this was for the most part
a bugaboo created by the enemy to
stir up class prejudice. If capital
can't prosper, he said, labor can't
prosper, and where will the working
man be? Ii the companies can't in
crease their business, then the work
lngman,s wages can't be increased.
Bryan wants to smash the trusts By
the time he got through smashing the
big fellows where would we little fell
lows be? Why, we would be dead
before they even felt it. y
1t was probably on Imperialism that
the Senator made his most telling
points and aroused the most enthu-
siasm.
The Democrats, Z he said, say
that imperialism is the mar amount
Issue. wonder if they know what
imperialism is and what paramount
means? There never was a President
with the exception of Lincoln. that
met with SO many foreign complica-
tions and went through them with
better credit than did that gallant
soldier, William Mckinley. 8 Cheers.
The Senator then paid a glowing
tribute to Mr.. Mckinley, telling how
he only accepted war after every
peaceful measure had failed. How he
carried it through for the sake Of
humanity. How he had kept this
country s promise to Cuba by retiring
soldiers, putting in only temporary
government, spent money in improve
ments, cleaned out the pest holes and
allowed them to hold elections, until
the people had learned to love the:
Stars and Stripes that Aoated over
them. He closed by urging a big
majority for the present administra-
ton and for Congressman Howell,
the representative of the Third Con
gressional district and who the
speaker said was brainy and hard
working representative and one to
whom the interests of the district
could be safely entrusted
Judge Jones OF Indiana made the
closing speech which was an able ar
gument against the free silver fallacy.
The Bernardsville Republican and
Sound Money Club has large mem
bership, which is being recruited each
day It is safe to say that old
Demands will roll up whopping
big Republican majority in November.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28


religious notices not later than Tuesday
Of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rally Day at ali the services On sabbath.
with preaching by the pastor at 1890 A. M.
Subject = Duties and Privileges Of Church.
Roll cali At Sunday school Asp M. Rally
Iservicessat Epworth Iseague.6. 80 D. m.
Song Service with brief address BY pastor at
General love feast on Thursday evening"
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching by the pas
tor Oh Sunday morning and evening, 1850 and
Sunday School $50 A. NJ. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p M.
Prayer and Conference Meeting Thursday
evening at 7 49,
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service. Rev f. b, Dwight
will preach; evening service, the Pastor.
Sunday School at p. M E.P. s. @. r.
Thursday. slp. m. Monthly concert Of pray.
tr for Missions.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching on Sunday morning by Rev.
Albert Erdman. ID. ID.
Sunday school at 2.45 p. M: afternoon SER
Mideweek service Thursday evening Hi at at s.45
ST. PhrER's CHURCH.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity Early
Celebration Z 80 a. M Morning Prayer Lit
any and Sermon. 1080a M Evening Prayer
500 p m. Sunday school Sp. M 5s
BAPTIST CHAPEL WATER ST.
sunday evening worship ct ~ With preach
deayor Society Friday evening.
cHURoH OF THE REDEEMER
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sept. 3d.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880 m. Even
iaa q Z, III 9naay s, sSn No. .f1 q ri
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
nEpusLIcAN CONVENTION.

At the Republican County Conven-
ton, which will be held next Thurs
day, at Republican Headquarters in
the Chronicle building, two candiT
dates for Assembly will be selected.
AS is customary, Mr.. Garrison will be
re-nominated. The friends Of Charles
A. Rathbun and Freeholder Whitehead
are hard at work for their respective
candidates. either Of whom would
be credit to the county.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

During Congressman Pitney's able
representation of the Fourth New
Jersey District in Congress, both
the district and its representative be-
came prominent. Mr. Pitney was re-
oognized as an influential member Of
the Committee on Appropriations,
while his efficient work in other direc-
tions is we'll known Mr.. Salmon S
record thus far is an occasional free
silver Speech Only this and nothing
more. ="
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Bryan will again:enter' the enemy's
country in October Judging by the
size Of the majority recorded against
him in New Jersey in '96, he still
must be of the opinion that our State
is in nerd of reformation along
Bryanistic lines. The 'ex-Colonel, it
is understood, will speak at mass
meeting in Morristown October ~,
when the free silver forces of the
Fourth District will assemble on the
Green.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Senator Pitney's speech at Camden
on Monday night was referred to by
the press of that city and of Philadel-
phia as arguments, presented in so
forcible a manner as to win many
VOTES for the Mckinley ticket.
1t is said that the Camden rally was
the largest and most successful that
has been held ii that city for years
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

1t is not to be wondered that
Sentor Hanga's face was wreathed
with smiles as he witnessed the en-
thusiastic gathering at Cooper Union
on Tuesday night. The audience em
bracad those from every walk in life
while every vocation was well repre-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

The nomination Of Judge Herr for
Congress in this district is everywhere
regarded as strong one. The
Gazette, Democratic, Of Hackettstown,
says: No man can question the fact
that the selection Of Judge Herr was
the strongest that could have been
made.'i s
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

The coal strike, it is expected, will
end today or tomorrow. The operators
will doubtless make satisfactory ar
rangement with the miners direct,
very properly ignoring the Union with
its double dealing head,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
PLAIN PROPOSITION.

How are you going to vote this
time inquired the horny -fisted Son Of
Toll.
For my bread and butter, = an
swered the Flooding Wage Garner.
1t ism { very difficult to interpret
the meaning of that response. Boston
Herald (Ind,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Make asnote of this and ju st think
Of it little each day, and then make
up your mind " hich is the real issue
in This campaign; TT there is anyone
who believes the gold standard is a
good thing, or that it must be4main-
tanned, warn him not to cast his vote
for me, because promise him it VIII
not be maintained in this country
longer tianI am able to sget8 rid of
I'll William Jennings Bryan, at
EnoxYille, Tennessee, September 16.
1896. phe party stands where Il. did
in 1896 on The money question. Will
liam jennings Bryan, GAINESVILLE, O.
Sept, 4, 1900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
snYAM.s SHIFTING assuEs.

The paramount Issue is "im-
perialism. The elections in Maine
and Vermont show that nobody cares
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

General John M. Palmer died at
his residence, Springfield, ILL.,, on
Tuesday aged SO years.
When the Chicago convention of
1895 committed the regular Democracy
to the principle of the free coinage of
silver, Gen. Palmer refused to be
bound by its action. The National
Democratic Party chose him as its
Presidential candidate at the Indiana
polls convention. Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner, also Kentuekian, had the
second place on the ticket, which
received only 1879, 507 votes in the
country.
In the present campaign Gen. Palmer
declared against third party. He
put himself on record for Mckinley,
saying:
Il shall vote for Mckinley. Popu-
lism is unsafe and Mr. Bryanis the
high priest Of that faction. The
country is not, nor are Mckinley and
his partisan friends. believers in
imperialism. AS President he has
done the best he could He has been
a safe executive officer on most of the
vital questions that have arisen during
the past three years. F"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

DIR. leslie D. Ward, president of
the Prudential Insurance Company
commenting on the issues of the cam
paign aptly asks;
What can be expected to be gained
by putting in power a party which
proposes to change a policy that has
proved to be and is of inestimable
benefit to the entire country, especially
to the West and South. which have
never been in so prosperous a condi-
ton as at present? The time to change
administrations is when there is
evidence that the policy followed is
detrimental to the business interests
of the nation not whom it has proved
beneficial. Does merchant change his
methods or discharge his clerks and
employ new, untried systems and
men to help conduct his business
when it is prosperous and satisfactory?
l cannot conceive how any merchant
no matter what his political faith--can
reason that it would be beneficial to
change from methods carried on by
Mckinley unless he expects to gain by
the misfortunes Of his fellow NOR
chants and countrymen through the
uncertainties as to the future, brought
about by such change.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

The Social Democratic party evil
IDENTIFY doesn t think that the American
working man has the courage Of his
convictions. In q circular issued to
farmers and working men from State
headquarters at Trenton they say,
" You can do good deal for as all
though your doings be secret 70
everybody. We have always found
working men take M open and courar
geous stand in political matters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28

Hobsenss lips have apparently again
placed him in hot water, SO to speak
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-28
DIED.


.HAHN-Ip this city. Sept "A. 1900, Caroline
X. HahA.Ngife of George o. Krein, aged 80
years. months, 2 DAYS. Interment Ever
green Cemetery, New York
HALLY--In this city. Sept. 20 1900. Mar
guefite. daughter of James II. a, d Elizabeth
Hally aged months 20 days.