davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
@ifg and @ountg.
roLIce couRr.
Fellows Who srs learning That They Aren't
Running the Town.

1t is time iha certain class of roughs
in this city should become aware that they
aren't running" the town. Two of them
came 10 that onclusion Saturday afternoon
when Judge Andrews got through with their
case.
Their names a.e J. A. Aus!e and Orrin
Grant. They were locked up during satur-
day forenoon on the charge Of bsing drunk
upon the streets AMI assaulting Prank
O'Connor. At the trial Saturday otter
noon O'Connor testified that man was in
his place dru1k Thursday afternoon AMI he
ordered him off, and thes, fellows were
there AMI took the part of the drunken
man; til It he complained 10 the police and
they arres ell the druhken man, Leighton.
Then thes, two fellows followed him over
to tarber ihop, ard as he expressed it,
were "lsying" for him o1ttide. When he
got on car to rde up QUITO State street
they were walking up Rines hill. They
followed him and assaulted him down near
Wade's springs. One of them struck him
and he defended himself as best he could.
They run 10 wood pile and got sticks OF
wood but didn't come near enough to strike
him.
J.E. Wade, Jr., testified to seeing the
assault. Grant AMI Austen claimed they
weren't drunk and were going up to Grant, 8
aunt's house. They saw O'Connor and
thought they would ask him whas he had
Leighton srreste for. They said he called
them all sorts of names, and one OF them,
Austen, slapped his face. They said the
reason tfey got the co'dwood sticks was be-
cause O'Ct nnor drew knife.
The judge decided that Austen should
pay s. and costs. Austen decided that he
couldn't or shouldn't Iay the fine. and the
judge gave him 90 days in Jail. Grant was
given an opportunity of taking 80 days a.
his home in belgrade or so days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
THE TATTLER.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor is fond Of all out
door sports.
Lady Constance Lytton says that women
have no code of honor.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., is away in
Paris or London more than any other New
York woman who still retains her home
connections.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt has chosen old
rose as the color of her boudoir in her new
home, or in the old one renovated, in the
heart of Gotham's millionaireville.
The French Duchess 'Uzes is said to re-
pair every Friday morning in mean clothes
to cancer hospital, where she replaces an
infirmary servant till late in the evening.
Mrs. Alpheus Hardy of Boston is worth
nearly 81 900 900. She is very fond of flow.
ers, cultivating them with great success.
A superb chrysanthemum is named for her
Miss Illinois Morrison is the name OF a
young woman resident of Mount Vernon,
Ills, and a relative of another Illinois Nor.
rison known to the country as Horizontal
Bill"
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of tn.
Standard Oil king, teaches Sunday school
very devotedly, as do her two daughters.
John D.. Jr.. is in his mothers class Of
young men.
Mrs. Oates. the wife of the popular mem
Der from Alabama, has a charming room
furnished entirely in white woodwork and
white piano. Here she dispenses the hos.
pitalitics of her tea table in white tea
gown.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, the wealthy widow
of the ex-secretary's favorite son, gives all
her spare time to good deeds. She will.
with another member Of the Mccormick
family, establish q school for teaching
things industrial.
Mrs. Maria Ruiz Burton Of Mexico, o,
Chicago and of Ensenada, Lower California.
is the owner of . tract of 9, ,C00, 600 acres Of
lard in Lower California, valued at IS pei
acre, a total of e45,U0O, 900, and it is rapidly
increasing in value.
Miss Talbot of Margam is the daughter
of the late well known "father of the
house of commons.n Mr. Talbot left his
daughter all Of his estates, valued at $1,000,
600, and his Great Western railway stock.
valued at 81, 10000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
srA1E sevss.


SURRy.
Mrs. Henry Barber Of Bangor is visiting
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. S. w. Freethy
of this place.--Miss Bertha Flood OF Els
worth is visiting friends here.-Mr. Henry
Wood has gone to Norh East Harbor to
vork.-Mr. Wilbur Smith entertained .
number of his friends from Ellsworth
recently. A. O. U. W. had >
sociable 1t their hall last Thurs
dsy evening which was largely at-
tended.-The primary school. taught by
Mr.. Ruben Grindle Of Penobscot, closed
Last Friday. The steamer Jnliette made her
flrst regular trip. from Rockland to this place
Saturday, Mar. 1.-THE Pine Tree Lodge
az /. o. G. r. entertained friends from the
Blue Hill Lodge last Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
l9iien.

1The name, age, date and place o. ccaIn
of deceased persons are pu1llshed u. tnis
column free Of charge. More extended
notices and obituary poetry must DC paN
for at the rate of ten cents a hne.l
CUMBERLAND.
Bruuswick-March 9. Sarah w. Ce oper, aget
20 y. ars, q months. days; Maci l3, Horact,
Woodward. aged 80 years, L months
Port.and-Mar. ID, Ann E. W.,@ife Of Capt
Isaac Knight aged Is ysarw y w months ns Ma,en m y;
Brown, aged 90 years. molth; Mar. u, Julia
Oleson, aged IS years. months
New York ,Sn S,yMsd5ShF odS F. 10 wsss Ae u
Portland, aged about 66 yesrs.
Chelsea. Nass-Marci Is, Mri. Haffiet M.not.
formerly of Portland.
I. c late Charles o. Sawyer. forhf,v sf Thsrles.
town. sInss March iG, Thomas J.Qonan. aged
56 ears; March ~. Mary j. Farrell. wiic Of John
+: Munroe. aged 46 years; March H. =. Ags.s !;
and Lvdia A. WatpIhouse, aged 40 years; Mary,
Westbrook- March Is. George II. Neal. sgei Al
Years: March 16. Edward r. Wentworth, aged "
years. months; March II. Cilla Gladhhl. widow
of Ernest c. Brown, aged 81 years. months, IL
days.
LINCOLN.
Bootbbav tTart or Mar. Ii, Mrs. yine.te Mnr.
ray, aged, 1S years.
SAGADAEOc.
Ba.h-March ls, Mr.. Perez Woodward sged 80
years, l: months.
Woolwich-March 13. Miss E. Elizabeth stin
son, aged az years. moss
WoOlwich-March II, Mr. Albion X. Paris.
az ID 8S years..
Woolwicr -Marc. Il, Mr.Samuel Higgins, age d
&c vears, II mos.
Woolwich-March 10. Susan A.,wife Of William
Preble, aged C5 years, mos.
SOMERSET.
Norrid yt wock-Mar. 6, Mrs. Susan B. NcIntife,
aged 81 yfs rs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

For the relief and cure Of . cold in the
head there is more potency in Ely's Cream
Balm 'hsn in anything else it is possible to
prescribe. This preparation has for years
past been making 4 brilliant success - 4
remedy for cold in the head. catarrh ard
hay fever. Used in the initial stsges of
these complsints Cream Balm prevents any
serious development of the symptoms. while
almost numberless cases are on record OF
radical cures of chronic catarfh and hay
fever after all other treatments have proved
Of no avail. ma26eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
Borm.
kNOX.

kNOX.
Rrcklaud-Ma. oh Il, 10 the u ife OF Nj Naliam
II. Bird, daughter
North Cushlng--March 10, to the wife Of Hiram
S Derry, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
aAakEI REPORTS.
The Stock xarkst.

These quotations are furnished daily by e. ~.
office in thus city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
AverilI Paint.

Costs less in the end than any
other paint at anv price because ii
lasts Ion est. AVERILL PAIN + has
. bes ,tiful lustre your buildings viii
hin. like polished marble. AVER
ILL PAINT has been in use over %
ears. There's no Iisk in buying it,
Ills guaranteed. Send for sample cards
nd testimonials. S. S. Brooks & Coz,
Augu ,ta, Me. The Taylor Paint & Oil
Co., Sole Manufacturers, li6 High
St., B,s.on, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

TNOR SALE-Tke James POttet Iasm "
II l,vtd rond in West Gx,dintr. four mi'es ron
S5sr,ls er r. o., containing IS acres "f gcod lana
well divided into tilsEe and pastuEipg; p:cnty o
well finish. rooms extra nni.hed cellar; ell 5s
II long, containing summer kitchen. ~ odshed and
csrrisre house; also asEood ice house, hen house
ana h,eh0usc; o chard Of lsS apple trees. % o.
them s wears Old and in bearing, the balan e OLD
trees Average yied Of hay per year Is tons. =
well Of good water within 20 iecs Of the house y.
90 spring water very nsar the buildings rasture
extends 10 Coobossce pond. The bui d.pgs in first
class repair. For terms inquire of T.. +. Lewis
architect, or on the premises GARDINER -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

n IirnifPd fneaps ON the instalmeut plan; esso
100 buildlne iots cheap. Henry q. Stsp'es: Usk
vo0sl Park. mtriv0AW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

vIlO EFT Furnished looms at 30 Oak street:
mar i9dff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

VIYANTED-Two boarders In q private fam
w lily, can give them nice large rooms. House
heated BY furnace. 1ts State ST.. near the park
jan20in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

TTNO LET A fine Chiekerrg piano; terms
i reasonable. Apply 10 w. q. Boothby at
Kenns bee savings Bank. marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

NORTH HALF HOUSE No. ~ Crosby
~ ST., 10 rooms. rent SIS month. Is NO 10
or George Hunt, Water st. marl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

NOR RENTING offices in North's block just
r. vacated by A. NJ. Wight. james w. North.
merldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

VYyANIED-To let people know where to or
w der awnings, tents &c., at Dudley &Lynn.e,
opposite Hotel North, or write II. s. Lord. Bath,
Me- marSitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

interested In Oxydonor
w Victory call ut the Sanitarium where they
can talk with us at any time free of charge.
feb2Sd1mO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

flNO Lk.T-Ihe Noss res,dence on state street
Il with stable; house heated by steam and y!
al the modern improvements. three acres OF land
with fruit Trees and ehrubbery. Apply 70 lnoMAs
=, I.ynch: .....s.. .ox,srft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

Clear or Rain or Local Temperature
fair weather. Snow. Rains. signal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

vVyO I.ET-IIouse, 6S Green st. kemoclsd
i and enlarged, new Furnace, n very con-
yenicnt home. itriace North. mar6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
MIsCELLANEoUs.

SALESNAN can secure lne = Hose Betting
- aud General Rubber. from Manufacturing
G. rporation irst-cl1s line for frstclass man.
r. d. BOX 1871. New York. mar2ddyt
TT you are looking for California iends
IL for q home or an Investment, address J. ".
Narthup, t0s Crocker bldg. san Eraociseo. IL
lGstrated book free. mar 2idlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE OR To RENTING property
u known a. tue Lake View Honse"--site ated
r the head Of Togus lake. Containing l3 aires.
tboats, ice house II led with ice. Farther ipfor-
nation will be furnished by A. J. Rising. ccgus,
he. mar26d3tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

VXYANTED-Ladies and & n'lemen.. we Will
w pa, from Is to SIS per week to do
strictly home work for us; no canvassing and
prompt payment. Send self.addressed envelope.
LIBERTY SUPPLY CO.. Boston, Mas.
marl4dl4t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26
TO LET.

YlNO LET Or fOr sale. n cottagc house. nearly
i new, on Nor h Street Pace. Apply TO Ia.
fsa,cteIi mary ldlW%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

CLEIGHs-Stored at shoe factory. q piece.
y Aleo wood OF all kinds for sale. G. ". Trask,
Prop, Western Ave. mafl2dlmN
N TAtsAM RhANN-Clairvoysnt. Is to be
Nl. be here short time only. Has q prepa-
lshes from the face Only 10 cents. or cent to any
address II cents ip stamps. No Elm street.
Augusta, Me. no2dtI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

VNOR SALE-One four burner kerosene
IL stove, one bicycle, one double runner one
shaving stand. inquire No. 20 Pleasant St. City.
mar23dlw%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

VIYANTED-A few gentlemen boarders
w No fiagg Street Place. Pleasant sunn
room, aud good Ieafd. Prices reasonable.
mary2dtf MRS. w. +. WALKER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

NOR SALE-One two-seated carnage, two
II chamber sets, One large Refrigerator, one
hot.bed. Iuuuire of W. l.. Thompson. i5a State
street. marca.Vutt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-26

dzsw&wcmofo'rm
The morning call., 1894-01-06

HARRINGTON-In this CITY. Janpary ,oo,
Ey9lS ~, beloved daughter of Isaac ana the Ists
saae Raser e s slsfer OF Thn p
Iale MRS. Mary McEvOy. 4 native of san 80
CISCO go. aged aged 81 years and days
AS FRIENDS ana acquaintance ara rasnaor
iGly invited TO attend the funeral TO-NOR ROW
dence OF her father ILL., Moss straat nT I Isl
ment Mount Calvary Cemetery IS
Sherta Donder TINS city. January 8. 1894 Mar
Italy. aged 81 years. Ni0"sHH'
R8-The funeral will take nIaca no NyOrr1,,,,
louh0ay), at 1 O'Clock p NJ. from the rsst
aence OF her daughter, 1910 Mason street. 80
HANEKAMP-In this city Januarv ,oo1
Clarence f., son or George and Christina I uo9a
camp, and brother or Harry Hanekamp a natiya
VI osI ,rFanclsco, aged IL months and 25 days
A8 FRIENDS and acQuaintances are resnacI
t9IIy invited to attend The funeraI TO.MORROTV
d depna%y} at O'Clock NJ. from the resi-
uehce OF his parents 125 Perry street 1nter
ment cypress Lawn Cemetery ga
oiMAKD-Ar Green Brae. Marin County. Januarv
band OF Maude A. Simard (nee NANNY nenbe -
OF MT ana MrS. Edward RemiIlard and hrptSsr
tsa aiL S ana Charies Slmard, native of Mon.
please cOpy.l Iu~ papers
,rI1z3 Friend, Friends and acquaintances are respect.
tuly lnVl6eo TO attend The funeral MONDAY
January s. at 10 O'Clock A. M from the rasi'
denee OF his uncle, 1855 Webster street 0aR.
land, thence TO ST Francis de Sales Cbrrch
InIerment st. Mary's Cemetery ss 81
SIlMMEll-In this city. January g. 1924 Holm T
Stlmmel. native OF Yreka. Cal. aged ~ year ~
WAIIE-In this city, January B. 1884 FIsia
Waite. - ~0'@' EiSIo
1OHNSIoN-In this city, January 8, 1894. Rich
1S DSsIs' youhgest son OF Patrick J. and Della
johnston a native Of san Francisco aged
year months and % days. ~s'O
new BuRRf- In this city, January s, 1894 Mrs.
"a years. ~eoU
PtLI0mAt Colma Station, January 1, 1894. Pao.
nno rltto native OF CoIms Station, aged
months and day. 0A0U
hOWELL-In Oakland January T. 1894 William
months and rs days. 'S
MoRRISON-In Los Gatos, Januarv 100.
Clarice a. Morrison, native OF Cansds ags6 p;
Years. 49, NAeU -
Case native OF Ohio, aged Is yesrs r,on+ts
and "a days. 1n0n'hs
b0ILER-ln Tulare, January 3. 1894, Theodore
butler, native of New YORK aged 80 yeara
DIERS-In Germany. December l5 1898 Clars
piers, father OF Mrs j. Falling, Margareths
henry ana r. NJ Diers, native OF Steinon,
months 'S anu
The morning call., 1894-01-06

with holy oils. The services we're brought
to a close by solemn benediciOn by the
Bishop.
The music at all the services was rem
dered by the male choir without accom-
papiment, in the GregOTian style. The
responses to the priests were very clear
and distinct, the effect being decidedly
so emn.
This morning the services will be solemn
and grand. The divine liturgy will be
sung. and the special prayer for the ortbo-
dOI Russian empire. delivered from the
designs OF Napoleon in 1872, will be recited
by Most Rev. Bishop Nicholas, assisted by
the clergy. This service will common ce
at o'clock. The sermon will be delivered
in English by Father Hiernnimus Sebas-
tiaD. His subject will be 1.-THE Necessity
of the Incarnation"
A special feature Of this mornings SER
vices will be the ordination of Deacon
M0rdistrOff 10 the priesthood. The cere-
monies attendant upon this ceremony are
very impressive. The musical portion Of
the services has been specially prepared,
and will be rendered by a full male choir.
In the evening at O'clock the services
OF las: night Will be repeated, the Bishop
and all the clergy participating.
The morning call., 1894-01-06
SHARON AND RALSTON.
A Million-DoIIar Suit Grows From
the Partnership.

Two big suits were filed 10 the Superior
Court yesterday by Francis q. n ewlands and
the estate of The late William Sharon to quiet
title TO property valued at upward of
S1,OOO,OOO.
The property consists OF lots which are
situated as follows: On Howard street,
near Tehama; Howard. near Fourth; How
ard, near Second; Hubbard, near Howard /;
Folsom, near Third Folsom, near Second
Hawthorne. near Harrison; Charles. near Har-
rison; Fourth, corner OF BRYANT; Berry. near
Sixth; Clay, near Drumm; Geary. near g ant
avenue; Ellis near Mason; Golden Ga te ave-
nue., corner taylor; Eddy, near Jones: Ellis.
corner of LeayenwOrth; Pine. near Leayen-
worth; Golden Gate avenue. near Polk.
Since the death OF William Sharon a claim
has been put in TO the property by Lizzie f.
RalstOn, niece of the late ". c. RalstOn. She
bases her claim upOn the business relations
that at one time existed between Sharon and
Ralston.
The same Issues are involved In the suit
brought by the Sharon estate against Lizzie F.
Ralston. The property at issue in this case
consists OF lois situated on Market street. near
Second; SecOnd.near Stevenson; Jessie. corner
of Second; Mission, near Minna; Stevenson,
near Third; Jessie, near Third; Mission near
Annie: Jessie, near Third; Jessie. near Sec
ond; Howard, near Second; NatOma, near
Second.
The morning call., 1894-01-06

pointed agents. There will be large dis
plays of musical instruments, gold and
silver work, shawis and the leading manu-
featured articles of Russia.
Idaho telegraphed, through Governor
Mcdonnell yesterday, for space in which
to make an exhibit of her mining in ter
estS, horticulture and agriculture. A
place for the mineral display was accord
lngly provided adjoining the exhibit
OF Montana in the Mechanical Arts build
Ing. The horticultural exhibit will be
next to that of the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce.
A concession for a representation OF a
southern plantation has been granted TO
j. w. Holton and Z. Eckert. 1t will
occupy space 100X150 feet near the cap
tive balloon concession on the high ground
above the Japanese garden. Rows Of
growing cotton plants will be set out. and
the darkleS will pick cotton and sing songs
as they did in the South before the war.
A row of cabins wherein the colored folks
VIII reside Will form part or the conces-
sion. There will be singing. dancing and
banjo playing, and all the details of plan
tatl0n life will be represented
Alameda COunty's building has been
completed, and part of her exhibits are
already within the walls awaiting installa-
tlon. Those already on hand comprise the
display made by the district at the Colum-
Dlan Exposition, and consist OF hortlcul-
tuIdl pTouucIS, grains, nuts anu an euuca-
tlonal exhibit. All except the last will be
arranged in the central floor space, and
will occupy about one-third of it, The
educational display will be placed in the
gallery.
Captain Baldwin. In charge of the
twentV-six men thus far constituting the
Midwinter Guards, spends several hours
daily IN drilling the force, under the
direction of Colonel Shafter. the COM
mapdant, and under the immediate super
vision OF Captain Darlington. chief of
staff. The rules governing the guards are
similar TO those in force at Chicago. The
number will be increased before the open
Ing of the exposition.
In connection with the Pasadena dis
play at the exposition there will be
model of the great incline on the Lowe
Mountain Railway. Ii will be one of the
features of the Southern California ex-
hibits.
The managing board of the Women's
Congress Auxiliary met yesterday at the
Occidental Hotel. Plans for promoting
general interest among women In the
work OF the congress were discussed at
length, and a special committee was aD-
pointed TO make arrangements for audi
tOrium accommodations for the congress.
Invitations TO be present during the fair
nave been sent to Susan b. Anthony, Mrs.
Potter Palmer. Mrs. Henrottin and May
Wright SewelI
The morning call., 1894-01-06
ars will show:

For the month of Decembe Baldwin &
Hammond report sales as follows: The
residence on north line of Suffer street
137 g feet west of LaTkin, with lot 6S OK
12O. $4,000; lot 25x100. on south line of
Lake street. 32:6 feet west of Fourth
avenue. 1920; lot 25x120. on east line OF
Filth avenue, 100 feet north of California
street, $1,000; lot 32:6x1O0. on southeast
corner OF l. street and Thirteenth avenue,
$500; the twO-story residence and lot 25X
81 %, on east line of Walnut street, II :SK
teet north OF Sacramento. $4,000; and the
adjoining residence on the north, with lot
25xS7 :6, $4,000; also another residence on
the same street. PISA feet north of Sacra-
mento street, $4,000; lot 25x12O, on west
line of Fourth avenue, 125 feet south of
Lake street, $1,000; the entire out
side land block 1864, $500: lof
50x100, on south line of l. street, 1915
feet west of Twelfth avenue. $1,000; lot ad-
Joining, 25X100. $500; lot 25X100, on south
line of l. street. 81 :6 feet east of Thir-
teenth avenue, $500; lot 25x100, on north
line of Nineteenth street, 90 feet west OF
Church, $3.50; lot 25x100, on east line of
Mississippi street, $50 feet south OF Butte,
$1,000; lot 25x75, on sOuthwe line of First
street, % feet south of MInna, $500; lot
25xS0, with improvements. renting for SIS
per month, on south line of Clara street,
175 feet west of Ritch, S2700; lot q :6x
1877 &c, on south line of Page street. 100 feet
east line of Connecticut street, 80 feet
south of YolO, $3.50; lot 25xl20, on west
line of Twelfth avenue. 1926 feet south of
l. street. $3.50; also ;lOt 27:9x6S g, with
three-story brick building. rem ting for S235
per month. on southeast corner of CalifoT-
MIA street and St. Mays place, S25. 500
O'Farrsll & Co. report sales as follows:
Lot on II street, east of Twelfth avenue,
25x1O0, $500; two lots, 25xI2O, Oh Twelfth
avenue, south of IL street, $1,000 each :;
three lots. 25x120. on Twelfth avenue.
south of II street, 5000 each; one lot, OK
100. on [ street, east of Twelfth avenue,
for $500.
Thomas Magee has taken his two sons
into partnership and the old established
name has been changed to Thomas Magee
& Sons.
A. T. Green & Co. have moved to 5O7
California street.
De RocbemOnt & Poehlman have bonded
blocks on street. between Twentieth and
Twenty-secODd avenues, which is opposite
Strawberry Hill, and only two blocks
north from the park. The property will
be graded and streets surrounding macsd-
amiZed. Other imp rOvem ents will! follow,
and large tracts of sandhilIs be brought
into the market. Twenty-fOurth avenue
is being constructed from d street across
Richmond TO the PTesidio Reservation.
and that will likely mark the western limit
Of grading operations for some time to
coma.
The morning call., 1894-01-06
A NUN HEIRESS.
Mrs. Redmond's Estate Claimed by
an Alleged Daughter.

There was hitch yesterday In he proceed
ings for the distribution OF the estate OF the late
Mary Redmond. An alleged daughter OF the
deceased has turned up.
Mrs. Redmond left an estate valued at
100000 and no viii. so that her only apparent
heir was her husband, Charles Redmond. How
ever, judge COtfey decided 10 appoint NJ. c.
Hass' u TO search for absent heirs, and il was
Hassett who let fall an unexpected bomb when
the proceedings came up before Judge COffey
yesterday.
Hasseti asked for a continuance, and when
Judge Coffey asked him for a reason he said
that he thought he could show that Mrs. Red
mODd bad a daughter living Hassett had no
chance 10 produce her, as she was reluctant TO
have her identity known. Further questioning
ELECTED the Information that this daughter was
flegitimato ana came from i Gland 10 a con-
vent in BeDicia. IL is supposed that the reason
that she desires TO remain unknown is that she
is now nun In a cOnvrnt.
Judge COiley decided TO continue the matter
for one week.