davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
The indictments Qua.hsd.

ST. JOINS, n. r., Aug 1.-THE su
prone court has quashed the indict
ments against the directors Of the de
funct local banks who were being pros
ecutcd for mAlfeasance in office, uphold
ing the objections Of counsel Of the nc
cused that nine Of the grand Jurors were
disqualified.
Il Is reported that the ministry is ar
ranging TO pension Chief Justice Cartei
and appoint Premier whi,oway to sue
coed him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
POLITICAL AFFAIRS QUIET.
Hot Weather at Washington Causes
Lull

Hot Weather a, Washington Causes
Luil.
WASHINGTON, Aug. il.-Poltical az
fairs are quiet At the several headquar-
tiers. The weather seems 10 affect even
the politicians
At Republican headquarters letters
from Kansas, Iowa and Missouri all
spoke Of Improvement in the political
outlook, and said that all that was
needed at this time was great quaint
ties Of financial literature.
The Democratic congressional cam.
paign committee has issued a document
ON the business mems campaign" Il
says that the Republicans propose such
4 campaign and that the Democracy &C.
oepts the issue. Tho document first
quotes Mr. Bryan's declaration that the
farmer or the hired employee Is as much
businessman as the banker or the big
merchant Il then gives n list Of the
number Of persons employed in Il gain.
full pursuits, including agriculture, min
ing, manufacturing and transportation,
the purpose being 10 show the compare.
lively small percentage comprised under
the head Of bankers, brokers and whole.
sellers. Tho document comments ON
these figures, winding up with the as
ser,ion that from the Republican stand.
point only the few bankers, brokers,
wholesalers aud corporation officers are
businessmen, while from the Demo
cratic standpoint the millions Of farm.
ers, producers and lAborers Of all classes
are as much businessmen as the few
who live, thrive and grow rich by trad
ing In the products Of labor
senator Jones, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic national committee, and Senator
Faulkner Of the Democratic congress
ionAl committee, l. Gardiner, secre.
tary Of the latter committee, have gone
10 New York 10 attend the meeting Of
the national committee today and to
meet Mr. Bryan ON his arrival there.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Notion
Department.

Doc silver.plated thimble at 2 cts.
2jc silver.plated tablespoons, per
set lie.
25c silvcr-plated teaspoons, per
set Gets.
S5c ladies silk belt with black
buckle, lSc.
l5c ladies black hose (seamless)
S.thread heel and toe, perpr Zoe.
Poe ladies' scarls, extra long, some.
thing new, lSc,
&c bar Of CASTLE soap, per bar &c
loo linen fringe towels, lSxS6, Sc.
pc bleached Turkish bath towels
20x4l, ~ l.2c.
2Oc mems seamless black hose,
3thread heel and toe, - l.2c.
ljc bottle shoe dressing, per bot
Il eicts,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The executive Of
the Surry Cricket club has issued a de.
NAL that Dr. w. G. Grace, the great
amateur cricketer, never received more
than $40 and expenses for playing as a
gentleman player, as alleged by the
striking professional cricketers.
Spring Life says that Dr. Grace dcclin.
ed to play in the match yesterday until
the foregoing statement had been issued,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

JoHNSTowN, Pa, Aug. il.-On reach
ing Johnstown Mr.. Bland attempted to
make a little speech, but the demon
stration was N great to hear Bryan
that he simply introduced the latter to
the people. The demonstration was a.
enthusiastic as usual, and during the
5.minute stop Handwriting, fraternal
greetings and congratulations were In.
dulgod in. The train moved of amid
shouts and enthusiasm.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
BRYAN At PlrrssURe.
The NsbFaskan Makes Two Speeches 10
Fuu Houses

The Nebraskan Makes Two speeches 20
Fuu Houses.
PnrsBURa, Aug. 1.-THE meeting in
this city has proved a fitting capshoaf Of
the days triumphs. Il has excited the
amaRement Of the people Of Pittsburg,
and the JOY tina. 1t has afforded Mr..
Bryan and the redoubtahlc "Silver
Dick" has manifested itself Ia their
beaming features since they struck the
city limits. Tho exceptionally long
train on the Pennsylvania Central,
which II was almost impossible to
traverse during the last 100 miles be.
cause Of the humorous committees and
enthusiasts who had boarded and spread
themselves ont over the coaches, ran
into the Pittsburg union depot at 0:6C
p, m.
Il was Immediately surrounded by
acres on acres Of frantic people, When
Mr.. Bryan emerged from the train, in
spite Of the efforts Of the local commit.
tee 20 carry out its programme, the
crowd closed around him and IL was
freo-for.all fight from that time on for
every person In the Bryan party excep.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs
Bland. whon they entered their CARR.
ages the relentless throng closed around
them and seemed to bear them along Al
ils Win Through the various streets
tsaverued no available space could b
dlAesrAod Ever foot Of ground along
tbs way Va. ooeanled By anlhn.lalla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE chamber Of
deputies has adopted an amendment
providing Tor a tax on alcohol designed
for trade purposes Of a7iS pezetas., in
stead OF 90 pczetas. as the government
demanded. A. meeting Of she Liber.
ais Il was arranged 20 compromise with
the government concerning the amond.
r,rnis 70 the resenno bill prolonging the
ionse q ihe sstscco monopoly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Won out All Round.

TORONTO. Aug. lin the bicycle
meet held here T. b Mccarthy, who
has heretofore competed as an amateur,
won the mile championship Of Toronto,
defeating a big field, including Hartley
Davidson, the Canadian champion. Nc
Carthy also won the mile open profes.
donal. Owing to high winds the tim,
was slow. The amateur championship
Of Toronto was won by Frank Moore,
who beat out a large field, including the
Canadian champion, John Davidson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE second day Of
tho Birmingham August meeting Pierre
Lorillard succeeded In landing another
fart, his horse, Draco, winning th
Doddington stakes Of 100 sovereigns To-
2-year-olds from seven starters; w. b.
Marshall's Dewey. second, and Mr..
Pedlar's Scotland Yard. third.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

I lot mems laundried white shirts,
assorted sizes, with colored bos-
ON, something stylish and new,
always sold for 75c, our price
until all gone, 3Sc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

DALLAS. Aug. io,-Choies shipping s.esr',
q oo25b
Hegs--Choics oornfed. ranging from iIS b 80
NJ. o. %, light weights. 81
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

TYRONE, Pa, Aug. il.-When the
Bryan train reached here at 20, men
and women waded through mud and
water in ditch beside the track TO
catch the hands OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan,
cheering meanwhile with spirit and ef.
foot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1.-THE
Democrats Of the second district nom.
mated Hon. John b. Claudy for re-eleo-
lion. Hei a strong silvermAn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
nuin and Prnxlrlnna.

CHICAGO. Aua iO-whsa.-No . red beA
a.
Oorn-No :, 9d1te.
Oats-No. 2 white, o,sf
Lard. b io0 ne. y ~.
Mes pork. y barrel, % IS
Snort clssr sides, boxsd. q g7it13 %
short rhs. sides. ioosc. q s51tol
Dry aaltcd shoulders. boxed. - 8llf0a0
DAra.Aa AUG. lo.--NeU WhaAt. ~
oala-lt1Ailli balk. gageui caript4 10 -
cuuntFy points, ls3ll
Corn-shsllad. mixed. iohioia ~ ear, from
wagon. - aEf. hnik. ,AeIls1 = aacAe1 or
l1ir . b. couniry puinlo. 44A. t4l' u1n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
j. j. ADAMS,
Receiver.


Miss Mary T.. Carr, who has just com.
pleled the course at Osg,od AT school,
New York City, n prepared 10 give iu.
strucli NJ In MI The branches OF high
art china painting, viz. Royal w, fces
ter. Dresden. Delft, etc. The studio
will be fitted mp With AL Convenience
including kiln. Glass brfine rert
let. Exhibit OF Miss Cars vusk .'.i
be seen At Tyler HAseell. sept T.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

I lot ladies shirts, regular price
Coo, 75c, 81, 1925, our price 40c,
l7c, CSC and 99c each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

N. LOUIS AUG. li-CAttle steady b. shad'
easier reEAs steers, g s0it9 ~
Sheep strong,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug il-CAtns steady
others weak, TEXAS steers, 9 50lalA
sheep steady for good
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Underwear
Bought at Auction
for soc on the $1.00.
lot ladies' night gowns, regular
price 75c, Soc and $i-our price,
l3c, SOC and Coo each

I lot ladies' chemise, regular price
lOc, SOC and 7jc, our price 24c,
43c, 49c each.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
THE MARKETS.
Cotton

GALVESTON, Aug ie.-Orlinary, a., good
ordinary, oAk low middling, 7 middling
"a. gooi middiing, ~; middling fair. ~
INV ORLEANS, Aug, l0-Ordinary az,
good ordinary 0i9-l0 low middling, l.i6;
middnne, ~; good middling, 80 middline
fair, STA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12

/ lot ladies cOrsels, regular price
Zoe and Soc. Our price ~ and
80 cents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
COMPARATIVE TABLE

Ofco Of carrying $1,000 in Six Leading faerna Oss
past The In HOME FORUM includes Accident
Protection for Loss Of Hand or Foot-ii leads them all.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
HOME FORUM BENEFIT ORDER
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
DAYS All Accident Disability
Al ~ Claims in Full
All Mortuary Claims in Full.

Ithas equal. II has competition. IL leads fol.
opened It's door u raised the standard OF
sobrey wihout goty. II declared for accident permanent
disability protection loss Of hand foot II carries its
banner Il copies from Pays dividends. You keep
your Surplus" clear brain, steady pulse firm hand,
are It's equipments and requirements.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-12
Notice.

The Water and Light plant hav.
ing been sold aud soon IN pass out
of the hands Of the receiver, all
outstanding accounts must be
paid and closed up. | am com.
PEELED to enforce payment, and
hope all who owe will pay prompt.
~ when called on. Such as are
not paid will be placed with AZ.
torneys for collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
The Bran Murder Mystery.

CINcINNATI, Feb. S.-Scott Jackson and
Alonzo Wsalling, the suspects in the
Pearl Bryan murder case, who were room
mates while attending the Ohio dental
college, are confessing against each
other. They were examined separately
and together. When they are face to face
with their separate confessions, they call
each other liars and exhibit murderous
feelings. The lawyers did not see their
clients until last night, when a stop was
put to confessions or interviews. Jackson
says: "Walling nee told me that at one
time he seduced May Smith. He said he
had performed a abortion on her, and it
had been successful, and that the Smith
girl went To louisville and the thing was
hushef mp. When Wood told me his
trouble with Pearl Bryan, 1 suggested
Walling. Mailing said he would per-
form the abortion on Miss Bryan. Now l
cannot tell you the rest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Muraerously Beat His Mother.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. s = Julia
O'Neil, aged So, was probably fatally
wounded at her home mt % Cedar street,
last night, by her son John. The weapon
used was beer bottle. O'Neil returned
home last night fighting drunk. What
passed bet ween him and his mother Is not
known. About 1880 o'clock his sister
Mary returned from a visit. In the
kitchen she found her mother lying on
the floor insensible, her face and person
covered with blood, which had flown from
several laceratcd wounds on her fore
head. About IL o'clock the son returned
home and was placed under arrest. He
fought savagely, aud was landed in sta
ton 4 hatless and coatless. In the house
was found a beer bottle sIneared with
blood and bits of flesh. O'Neil spent the
night tearing about his cell. He was too
drunk to comprehend the gravity Of the
charge against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Representative Gathering.

The largest reunion in the history OF
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Alumni Asso-
cation of Rhode Island was that last
evening at the Empire rooms of the
Trocadero, when about 20 of the members
OF this fraternity, graduates from various
colleges. met for a royal good time and
their annual mid inter reunion.
A novel entertainment, before the din
ner was enjoyed by all. A flash-light
photograph of the association was taken
In the assembly rooms Inc several harp
solos by Prof. Raia were highly appreci-
ated.
After the banquet came an evening
of fun, singing of the familiar fraternity
songs and the reading of a publication
containing many apt local hits. Mem
bers were present, graduates of Yale,
Bowdoin, Colgate, Rensselaer,, WESLEYAN,
Harvard and other colleges. 1t was a
representative gathering of college men
out for a good time.
The officers of the association are: Pres
ident William b. Sherman, Esq, Rensel-
laer, ~; vice president, Rev. q. A.Smith,
Colgate, IA: secretary and treasurer, Will
lam Allan Dyer, Brown, 20; executive
committee, Il. Il. Bourne, Brown, '73; +.
w. Matteson, Brown, '92; NJ. 8. Tanning,
Brown, 81. Dinner committee, A. T.
Wall, Brown, 'S5; j. ID. EJ ones, Brown,
'93; q. T. Macleod, Esq, Brown, 'S9.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
HER WAY OF DYING.


Amy Chace, rs years old. and possessed OF
a sufficient amount OF this worlds goods to
provide for herself and husband, Henry G.
Chace, is dying at her home. o Lemon street,
and with no one to cheer her. or to make
her last hours on earth pleasant. Mrs. Chace
lies on a mattress In the cellar kitchen OF her
home. and will not on account of expenses
have u physician. Her nephew, Charles H.
Ballou OF Pawtucket. called at the house this
morning. and he called DR.. Charles O'Leary,
VINO prescribed for she old lady. but She re-
fuses TO take the medicine. An effort was
made to have her consent TO be taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital. but she says she has
lived in the cellar OF her home for 40 years,
and she will die there. IL possible, and unless
she IS cared for before many hours her desire
will be gratited. The house where Mr.. and
Mrs. Chace live Is the most pretentious one
on the street. but Is vacant most OF the time.
The owners say that people wear out houses
faster than they can be built. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chace are assessed for about 5000. and 10 Is
claimed that they are in possession Of a large
amount OF money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

Young Woman Taken From Burrillville
by Agent Thurber.

During the past three or four months
Agent Charles III. Thurber of the Socisty
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
has had many complaints of young girls
leaving their ONE in this city for places
unknown. He began an investigation Of
the matter, and though he was unable TO
find any traces of the missing ones for
awhile, he at last found that the girls
were being taken to road houses In Har-
~risville.
Two days ago he vent to the house of
j. B. Morrell and then TO the stone barn
connected with 1t, in Harrisville, where
he found a 15-year-old girl who had stray
ed from her home in Woonsocket. The
girl was sent by the District Court to the
Oaklawn school for girls. At Round Top
he found a young girl in a road house
and returned her to her friends in this
city.
MIR. Thurber next visited the houss of
Charles Porter, where he believed there
was a girl aged 10, that had gone there
from this city. Mr.. Porter denied that
the girl was IN the house and gave MI.
Thurber permission to search IL. This
the latter thought would te useless, but
he went to a house across the road n a
girl there told him the party he was
searching for was seen In Porter's the
same morning. This statement caused
Mr.. Thurber to return to Porter's and
then he searched the latter's premises,
but he did not find the girl. Later on he
sscertained that while he was searching
the house the girl had been hid in the
cellar and was afterward taken To the
barn and covered with hay. When he
left the city the girl was taken TO Woon-
socket in a buggy.
= Yesterday a visit was made to a road
house in Woonsocket where the girl that
had been spirited away from Porter's, was
found. Those i'm charge of the place
claimed the one sought after was 20 years
OF age, so Mr.. Thurber returne to this
city and found out the exact age of the
girl which was but 16 years, and he then
telephoned Chief Currier to detain her
and then returned to the northern city
and brought the truant one here this
morning, where she was temporarily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The Central Agricultural Association
OF Brussels has presented a petition TO
parliament in favo- of bi'metalism, and
begging the government to bring the
matter to the notice of the foreign gov
ernments.
Steps nave been taken for the CONSOLE
dation of the Huron, Isle Royal, Postage,
Shelton and Columbian copper mines.
near Houghton, Mich. These mines have
been idle several years ana they will
nov be worked TO their fullest extent.
Fire in the six-story building. nos.
o and IL Franklin street, New York, to-
day, caused damage to the mount of
S75, 0)0. The principal losses are: John
Simmons N Company, go, 600; Simpson a
Perkins, $40, 900; W. N. Jennings, $780,
900; on buildings, $1,000.
The right OF women OF Ohio To vote for
member OF school boards hiss been sus-
tanned by a close decision of the Surrcme
Court. The case at issuo was thar ~ Burt
Il. Mills W.. the citv board Ct elections OF
Columbus, TO test the VALIDITY OF Ern-
hart law, passed two years ago, granting
the right OF school franchise TO wcmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Harvard Student in a Fix.

Boston, Feb. s. Willis Mccormick, d
Harvard student, who gives his home as
Salt Lake City, and who rooms in this
city, was arrested this morning, charged
with assault and battery on Letter Car
rier John +. Pierce, an employee OF Back
Bay postoffice, who was performing his
duties. He will also be charged by the
postal authorities with impeding the
United States mail.
The letter carrier was making his last
round collecting the early morning mail,
ana when near the Hotel Victoria, he
was accosted by Mccormick, who was
drunk, and demanded the letter carrier to
turn over his team to HIM. Pierce refus-
ed 10 DO so, and drove to the next letter
box, where Mccormick assaulted him.
Pierce is suffering from a number of
wounds about the head, the PRINCIPAL
ones being two terrible cuts on the face
from a horse whip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
beware of OIntments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering 10 Through the mucous
surfaces. such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi.
clans, az tue damage they VIII do ~ ten Told
10 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hnlis Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r, Y. Cheney a CO.. Toledo. o.. contains no
mercury. and H. taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of tho systom. In huying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you Get the genuine. IL - taken In
formally, and made IN Toledo. OHIO. by r.J'
Cheney a 90. Testimcnials FREQ.
tg- sold by Druggists, price 30. per bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
DEATH NOTICES.

Brown, Robert q. Morewether, Bertha II.
Brown, John l.. Sunderland. Herbert
Davoll, Edward s. Staples, Elizabeth y.
Kenyon, Emily NJ.
brownie Apponaug. Feb. Z. John L. Brown.
aged CO years.
BRowN-1n this city. Feb. Z. Robert Grenville
Brown.
DAvoLL-In this city. Feb. Z. Edward s.
Davoll.
KENfoN-In this city. Feb. z. Emily ~,
wife Of Or. George II. Kenyon, and daugh.
ter Of the late Captain Samuel b. and
Polly @. Joslin.
Funeral private.
MEREwETHER-Tn this city. Feb. Z, Berthn
H. daughter Of George W. and Celsstiner
Merswether. aged 10 years.
sUNDERLAND-In this city, Feb. Z, Herbert
Sunderland, aged ~ years.
STAPLES : In North Providence. Feb. 2
ELIZABETH T.. wife Of Arnold Staples, sgso
GO years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
on For n DAYS sport.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-President Cleve-
land left the city at midnight last night
on the lighthouse tender Maple for Guam.
tioo for a days ducklng. He was accom-
panied by f.. G. Benedict. The trip was
10 have been kept n secret, and vas only
known TO o few. The party are expected
back tonight. Mrs. Cleveland gave a box
party at the Lafayette Square theater, and
the president awaited her return before
having.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
women Cheered the Verdict.

BOONE, IT,, F~eb-s.-Last meHth Stan
hope Register shot and killed Banker Nc
Farland, for seducing his daughter. A
week later the girl killed herself in Omaha.
Yesterday Register was acquitted Of the
murder, after a weeks trial. The jury
were out but five minutes. When the
verdict was announced men and women
arose 20 their feet and cheered at the top
of their yoiccs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

ing the respondents from making, COM
pounding, preparing, selling, Offering for
sale, dispensing or advertising under the
name or designation OF "Dr. Hof's syrup
OF Tar and Wild Cherry" or "Dr. hon's
syrup OF Tai" "Dr. Hoff's Syrup OF Wild
Cherry" and from using the words DR..
Hoff's, either alone OF in combination with
any other words or symbol, or TO desig-
nate any compound offered for sale by
them under any .of. the names OF Dr.
Hoff's.
Mary A. Gillian vs.. Chace a. sanborn.
Order entered dismissing the Dill with
costs.
Rodney r. Dyer, ct al, Va. Cranston
Print Works Company. Heard on ques-
ton of allowance OF proposed issues OF
fact and on motion OF complainant Tor a
commission.
Bernard McCulla vs.. William III. Bead
lesion, ct al. Jury trial on Issues allowed
granted by the court.
Charles n. Storer VS.. Richard Harrison.
Order 10 close testimony.
The divorce case OF Nehemiah W. Co.
man VS.. Susan A. Conan has been dis con-
tinued.
DEMURRERs SUSTAINED.
In the case of Sarah j. Cory ct al. va.
Richard w. Howard. the following re-
script has been filed:
''1his il a bill to set aside a release
given by the complainants to the respon-
dents on the grounds of fraud. 1t does
not aver that the moneys drawn from the
savings banks by the respondents were
the property of the intestate, nor that
the omission 10 include these moneys
in the inventory was with a fraudulent
purpose, nor that the representation
that there was no other property than
that included in the inventory was false
and was made to the compliments or was
intended 10 be communicated to them,
nor that they relied on such representa-
tion and were induced thereby to give
the release. These facts, II facts they are,
are not averred, but are left to mere infer
ence. We think that averment OF these
or similar facts is essential to the main
tenance of tine bill, since no rule is bet
ter established than that where fraud is
changed to facts On which 1t Is predicted
must be stated, and that even general
allegations of fraud will not be sufficient.
General Laws r. j., Cap. 1875, sec Is,
provides that: I'm all actions, suits aud
proceedings, whether at law or in equity,
by or against, a married woman shall sue
and he sued alone That IL TO say, with
out Joining her husband. We are of the
opinion, therefore, that 1t Is not neces-
sary to make the husband OF the com
plant, Annie h. Reed, a party.
demurrer sustained"