davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
ALUMNPS COMING REUNION.
Grand Reunion al The Hotel JEFFERSON on
April l7ih.
PRIEST CLEVELAND MAY Be PRESENT
As One Of the Speakers, as Well as secre-
tary Of the Navy Herbert-Ihe Arsir
WIZ be on - Grand Scale and VIII
Eclipse Ali Previous Occasions.

Friday night. April 18th. the Alumni
Society OF tho University Of Virginia
wall give IT'S annual banquet at the JEFF
fcrson IL had been intended 10 hol
this reunion on tho 18Th instant, which
is the date Of the birth OF Thomas JEFF
ferson. the immortal founder Of the Unit
vers.ty. but 80 was found impossible 10
get ready In time. so the AFFAIR was IN
willingly postponed until the 18th.
At $50 o'clock on that night fully 1870
people are expected 10 assemble at the
magnificent hotel. when. as has been the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

n6lds, william Rueger. Barton ii.
Grundy, William c. Schmidt II. III.
Savage, Dr. Charles l.. Siegel. j. @.
Shelton. Harry Beattic. DIR. Joseph A.
White. f. NJ. Woon, George Chaffin, and
tho writer.
The members OF the club Will hold
meeting tomorrow night, when the ques-
ton IL 20 be decided whether the cluo
is going TO lease Its present quarters for
another period Of years or IT VIII accept
tho OFFER OF Major Ginter. under which
that gentleman proposed TO build club
house. with all the necessary appurte-
nances, at Edgewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
THE CHARLOTTESgLLLE FIRE.
The Loss Placed at Forty Thousand-Ihe
Insurance small.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA" April =
Speclal.-Loss by last nights hre IS es,
timated TO be upwards or iorty ,housati
dcSIors The VandegT1ft building cost
e. 10. Value OF machinery and contents,
sli 600. total 81. 900. Insured In the VIZ
einia state Fire Insurance Company Of
Richmond. for s.. 600. j. W. Walters loss
including building and contents. was Slo'-
900: Insurance. 1900. which is divided be-
tween the Liverpool. London and Globe
ana New York and PENNSYLVANIA lnsu-
rance Companies. X. II. Flies two ten
ements. valued at 5000, were Insured for
$500. and the contents Of the buildings for
800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Chairman Of the Banquet Committed.
alumni OF the University Of Virginia
at the Commonwealth Club, which. al
though beautiful place and large
enough for club purposes, viii not ac-
comm0date such "A gathering as Is ex-
pccted on the 18th
ALL ALUMNI WELCOME.
- far as possible. the committees in
charge OF tho banquet will send nou-
fication OF the time and place of the
AFFAIR 10 every alumnus. In case. how
ever. that some are unavoidably over
looked. they wish II stated that all VIII
be welcome on the 18th instant without
further notice.
These social reunions Of the alumni
OF the University are most delightful,
and are hailed with the greatest pleasure
by all tho old students Of that grand
Institution. The coming banquet prom
ises 10 eclipse all heretofore held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.

Now that the rush Of the past few days
"a over we are again I'm shape 10 give
YOU the usual careful attention In our
Millinery Department. ..,ro
For tomorrow and during the en''is
week we shall show from day 70 Gay as
tbev are nroduced from our corps Of eN-
pert designers, the NEWEST and bAIESl
'EFFECTS I'm all that IS stylish ana up uD
60 date in HEADGEAR FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

lie is now in Jail awaiting the arrival of
officers tomorrow morning.
The Board Of Supervisors met to-day
and rejected the bond offered by Mr.. e.
+. Smith. TO whom the contract to build
a new clerks office was given. II begins
to look now as If we are not going 10
have a building Work on it was 10 have
heen hegun April LIST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
VII Give IIls 0rlnlon Shortly:

Citv-Attorney Charles V. Meredith mas
notified Mr.. Turpin, Rraslleht OF lhe hoaid
OF Aldermen, that he VIII sehd MN ms
opinion in few days IN regard 10 the
o,os,ions propounded in relation 10 bring
ing the action Of Alderman Mann in the
AFFAIRS OF the gas-works before the Board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Trustees Auction Sale of George ID. Thah-
ton o.. a. stock Of Goods.

This immense stock OF goods has all
been properly arranged and everything
is now In readiness for the big auction
sale which will take place at Mr. IhaA-
toms old stand. No. Il south Four,eenth
street, Tuesday. April It'll. Sale VIII COM
mence at II 80 A. NJ. sharp Buyers are
respectively invited TO cali al any tune
durtnG the day MONDAY. the sth), and ex-
smine the goods. Mr.. j. II. Valentine.
the Auotioneer, Mr.. Thaxton. and his
clerks, win take pieazure In showing the
merchants thxou9h ths building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Henrico News.

At Henrico county courthouse yester-
dav Stephen Ross was fined s. and costs
bv Justice Lewis for assaulting Sarah
Jackson.
The Fairfield District School Board
held its regular monthly meeting yester-
day. Routine business only was dis
posed Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Shirt Waists.

Every day emphasizes the fact that our
waist stock cannot be equalled in Rich
mond. People who shop-go tere. theIs,
and everywhere-return mere 20 guy , ,u
around OUR WAISTS are made IN the
latest and most approved styles and OF inc
choicest Of spring fabrics. over 20 styies
to choose from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

Do NOT DESPAIR because you have
tried many medicines and have failed
to receive benefit. Remember that Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail
to do any good whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
The Hour IL Changed

Chairman Gunst. OF the Special Commit
tee on Investigation OF the City Gas
Works has changed the hour when the
committee is going 10 meet from $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 10 5 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

JUDGE JAMES c. LAMB, President.
custom from time immemoral a gigantic
bowl Of mint julep will await them. Half
an hour viii be spent In slipping the pc
cullarly Virginia beverage and exchang-
Ing greetings. after which. about Q
o'clock. the company will sit down TO the
choicest spread which the Jefferson can
provide.
In addition 10 the members Of the so
cietv. there will be ten invited guests,
five Of whom are expected 20 respond 20
toasts. which VIII be announced by Judge
James G.. Lamb. president Of the alumni
who will preside and act as POSTMASTER.
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS.
Responses have not yet been received
from those gentlemen who have been in
vited 20 speak. but II Is likely that the
following will respond TO the toasts:
President Cleveland. Secretary Of the
Navy H. A. Herbert Mr.. Robert Hughes
OF Norfolk president OF the Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Infants Caps,
ClOaks,
And Dresses.
ChiIdren's
Refers, Suits,
And Underwear

We claim the proud distinction OF being
headquarters for everything pertaining TO
IillDutian wear. We have made a spe-
cialty of this department from its incep-
ton here. and to-day It towers head and
shoulders over all competition in tho
State.
YOU CAN DEPEND on Us for all tho
NEW BRIGHT THINGS. the RIGHT
THINGS. and the BEST THINGS In tho
way of wearing apparel for the children.
The best things do not necessarily mean
the highest priced: but IL means the low
est price here, quality considered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
ChiIdren'S Sailors and TamS.

The prices range from Ole. TO 81 9S Tor
CHILBRENS TRIMMED SAILORS. The
NOBBY TAM OSHANTERS so much
worn are here from
Csc TO 1915
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Sailors.

The late new shapes in Trimmed and
Untrimmed Sailors have been gathered
together from all the leading makers.
The prices are like the variety-innumera-
bic. but within the reach of every purse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Ladies' Suits,
Canes, and Skirts.

The NEW SUITS continue 10 come.
Tomorrow We open another shipment OF
those Nobby Single Breasted, Fly-Front
TAILOR MADE SUITS. I'm stylish shade
Of tweed. made to sell for $3.50
Our Price. $40
Other STYLES in Serge, Cheviot. and
Covert Effects at SO 80. Sll. ST. $3.50.
and Si5-all perfect-ntting and made %
material we do not hesitate recommend
Ing for wear and durability. The styles
speak for themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05

The selling of SKIRTS and CAPES has
already been so great IN excess or oN.
expectations that we have been compelled
10 recorder several OF the popular styles:
These goods must be seen TO Judge. OF
their worth The prices range from 81 DO,
for Figured Briliantine skirts TO slo-p
for Taffeta SILK Skirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Hastings Court.

Mr.. z. d. Starke qualified yesterday
In the Hastings Court az member Of the
School Board from the Third diatriaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
To Convene Io.SlorrOW.

The United States Court will convene
Tomorrow. and Deputy Marshall Pleas
ants IS busy summoning Witnesses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
(I,ancery Court.

In the Chancery Court the April tern
will open tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Ribbons.

Prices made possible only by an unusu-
ally large purchase. They are all Import
ed Ribbons. In fancy stripes. PERSIAN an0
Dresden efects-Just WHAT'S wanted 10Y
millinery, dress-trimming, ana crush col
lars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-05
Kaufman 4 Co.
-
OUR SPRING STYLES
Millinery, Suits, and Wraps

have that dnctvenes and individuality of style and design that
every lady of refined always looking for Your Hat Wrap
suit waiting for YOU 1t matters not what kind
what shape-wha color what prce-ts herein many differ
ont DESIGNS and for less money than other stores selling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

the means Of entering into n field or iree
inquiry. whore matters of large concern
could De disposed OF.
Spain U.s. moro nearly ready az this time
10 deal with subjects bearing upon ihe
interests OF both countries than ever she
WAS before. There rs not doubt that her
Ministers have at Inst been brought 10
understand that her armies are unable TO
suppress the cuban revolution, and that
she is huf wasting men there who cannot
Dee spared and money which cannot be
procured They have been brought 20
perceive that cuba cannot hereafter be-
n source OF wealth 20 Spain. but must
rather - an mbearable burden to her.
that the hatred for her rule which exists
among the cuban people is of an abiding
character. that cuba can never again bee
worth keeping among her colonies and
that thoro must always be "a possibility
Of strife with this country so long as She
shall continue 10 Cypress Cuba. They
have been brought 10 understand. more
over hv movements in Spain that The
monarchy itself IS endangered through
tho continuance Of futile war I'm cuba.
THE time is favorable for diplomacy. FOR
entering upon such negotiations ass may
give promise Of practical results. If there
is in the archives Of the State Depart
mcnt any communication from Premier
Canovas dol Castillo which would Justify
Secretary olncv. acting under the au-
thority Of the President in sending such
a. reply 10 II as It's terms may have i'm
vited the situation presents an oppor-
tunitv the Ike OF which does not often
come 20 an Administration OF the Amori-
can Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
C.IPYtEED 4 ULRH
Pacific Porpoisc Hunters shoot strange
Marine Monster.

Pacific Porpoisc Hunters shoot "A strange
Marine Monster.
What appears to be a genuine norman
was brought into this port last week by
a party of Englishmen. They had been
porpoiso fishing i'm the Pacific and We're
more than c0nfouudcd al the extraordi-
nary creature they captured. They came
in with their prize fully convinced that
the old stories about norman and NOR
maids were AN true. in spite Of the scott
ors The man who deserves the credit of
this wonderful discovery is Major ". T..
Thorncnu of the British army. The
Major was an first rather avcrse 20 Civ
ing she details of his novel adventure.
fearing that Dee would be classed with
tho spinner. of ordinary fish yarns Of
Puget Sound hut knowing that his social
and official position put his word above
question. Doe finally consented 10 relate
his unique experience and 10 exhibit his
interesting captive. only stpulatlng that
/ should repeat the facts exactly as he
stated them and describe the sea monster
precisely as b. really l'.
This is the story Of the Majors adven-
ture ln hia own words
"Our party. which consisted OF several
ENGLISH nohiemcn. a French statesman
and "a Russian prince left hokondach
Japan. on "a fishing and hunting eApedi-
ton 10 the coast. on board of OF Prince
Gcreno0 steam yacht Ancdamon. ON
June 20. and we cruised along the shores
Of the Aloutian peninsula. calling into
many very line bays and harbOrs along
the coast.
I'VE shot on shore and fshed in the
waters of both Bohring Sea and the Paci-
nc Ocean. and have as trophies fine
collection Of pets. as well as skeletons
Of many rare creatures.
but the climax OF an came on the
morning Of July ~. when We were of the
island OF Watmon. our men sighted
school of porposos. among which could
Doe seen several white ones.
"Our hunting boat was lowered, and
Lord Dcyonsniro The Earl and l. with
the boats crew. put off from the yacht,
determines 10 capture some of tho rare
sea pigs. Alter pulling about four miles
We found ourselves boz the centre Of the
school. and Lord Deyonshire got shot
al one of the white boys with "a large ex-
press rifle, which quickly ended its
career.
Just as we were putting our guns
away the Earl called out See that
pointing 10 % most startling looking beast
not more than "a cables length away.
Picking mp his express be fired point
blank at IT, striking the creature between
the eyes. The shot. though 10 did not kill
Il. so stunned 1t that 10 lay perfectly still
on the surface OF tho sea.
AS our boat hauled alongside We saw
the most hideous and uncanny looking
monster probably that human eyes ever
looked upon Although at "a distance IL
might perhaps be mistaken for a porpolse
as We came near We saw that II could
truly be described by no other name than
that OF norman.
las we reached over the side Of the
boat 10 haul the creature i'm IL rcgained
some OF It's vitality II caught the boat
by the gunwalc amidship. and had it not
been for the fact that when the arms
came up out Of the yea, we naturally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

In ireland a belt of @ woman hair is
placed about "a child to Keep harm away.
and garlic salt. bread. ana steak are put
into the cradle of newborn baby Iu
Holland. Roumaniau mothers tie red riD-
bons ar0uad the ankles oi iNeir children
TO preserve them from harm, while Es-
thoniau mothers attach bits OF asiioel-
da To thc necks of their onspring Welsh
mothers put pair OF tongs or knife
I'm the cradle 10 insure the safety OF their
children. The knife IS also used Tor the
same purpose iu some parts OF England.
Among No.ees uraslnts children born an
q now moon are supposed 10 have tongues
better hung than others. while those born
at the last quarter are supposed % have
less tongue. but better reasoning powers.
A daughter porn during the waxing moon
is ALWAYS proeociOus At the birth of ~
child in Lower Brittany the neighboring
women take IL in charge wash II, crack
ts Joints. and rub Us head with OH 10
solder tic Uranium bones. 10 Is then
vrtpnod ir a fishf bundle. and iff '..4
are anointcd with brandy 20 maao II a
ful Briton The creclan mother, before
putting her child in ITS cradle. turns
three times sround before the FIRE while
singing her favorife song, 10 ward OF
evil spirits. Tho Turkish mother loads
her child with amulets as soon as IL Is
JOrn. and a small biz Of mud. stepped In
hot water prepared by previous charms.
Is stuck on its forehead. In Spain the
infants face Is swept with q pine tree
hougn 20 bring good luck.-curgcut Liter
ature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17

Fourth Trial for nn Alleged Murderer
Other Opinions Handed Down.


' ,'' "p'nl"n' ''""'" """h'
NNSlilN'i'N' NoF. i'' 4"e 4'ii'".
and Important appeal of john Brown
from Tie iuleiucnt of the District Court
f... .l... ,r..,.,,, 1,t.,.t,, .s ,,l..,....
&C.,. ,...I.. ~.
'.. % "'| i'''"" VIII, '' p
''.i'" 'il.l on iNa 'n.I6e Oh huio
l"" ".'"' iooi"'- anna ihoin"s w mite
",'" Ni''" ''"', ON .'i'' ih the DNet-
once N'li""' %" ''Ni''I ~ 4''i. III
woe 'N' 'ii.iu .'U.e lli.'l li' "l'eH states
'"i' .'i' ''"il NN" i.f't-rd judge lai-
h'I loi ti'oI ODD hie charge 10 Tie jury
on The iiil Of ihc case. the Court being
oi the opinion That Judge Parker cN-
pres lora regarding the tcstlm0n. and
reputation OF certain witnesses were vie
tally prciudici8l 90 the defendant. and
jutlhcd 81 Now Trial. which was ordered.
Justi,ls Brown. Bsewcr. and Peckham
dIsseut,d from tae decision oil tle ...-
yremc Court.
The Snprefne Court Of Ga, r-,t...t
States. bv divided court to.d,, az
nfl,ed tI,e ,.,s.. of Ilrf ....l,,.t ,.,..','-.,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
To Cure InSOmOia.

Victims Of insomnia should avail them
selves OF the circumstances that repletion
causes somnOlonce. solomnly and senten-
tiously remarks a writer I'm Health cub
ture. and postpone the principal meal
call II dinner or suppcr-to the end o(
tho day. From eighty 10 one hundred
million men IN an age lar surprising the
present era for health worship and sani-
tary insight. followed that plan for more
than "A thousand years. From 500 H. G.
u the third century OF our chronological
era the one-mcal system prevailed ali
over Europe and the lielenized portions
Of Western Asia. and that one meal was
eaten at the end OF the working day, and
after the baths and outdoor sports that
assembled pleasure seekers In the cool OF
the evening Like the dinners OF Freder-
lex the Great. these sympOsia were some
thing more than mass meeting lunches:
the guests took their time. splced their.
food with anecdotes and masticated at
leisure. somctimcs-too often i'm the llxu-
rious era OF the Roman Emplrc-yielded
10 the temptation OF dictctic excuses.
but on rising from the banquet went
straight 10 their dormitOries. and could
sleep as only men sleep who have dis
missed the cares OF the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
THEBRISTOL POST-OFFICE
4 ZONE or CONTENTION BETWEfN
TfRGfNTfNs iSD TENNLSSEEINs.
It. Adams VIII Play Tennessee Univcr-
sity Thanksgiving Day-A Chrys-
anthemuin show.

BRISTOL, VA. Nov. &c. SpeSal.-Tho
distribution OF Federal Offices under the
approaching Mckinley reign has as yet
caused but ltle comment.
The selection OF "A postmaster for Bris-
toll IS likely to excite unusual interest
While the ONCE belongs alike to Bristol
Va. and Tennessee, it Is located on the
Tennessee side. and for this reason
Tcnncssccan has always received the ap-
pointmont. Not until the present post
master was appointed, some three years
ago. was there a fight for the position
between a Tonncsscean and Nrgnian.
There is already talk Of applicants from
both sides Of town. and the fight Is likely
20 be renewed when IL comes To the re-
election Of a postmaster here. There are
number OF good men Who would like
TO have the office.
Hon. Stewart L.. Lindsey. Of this place,
has expressed his intention OF being
candidate for United states Marshal for
the Western division OF Virginia under
tbe Mckinley administration.
The fact that the district, hitherto DEM
ocratic. save Mckinley "a handsome ma
jority. viii be IN Mr.. Lirdseys favor
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
An event ilat Is looked forward 10 with
interest hy Bristol people is the game
~ football that rs 20 Dee played here on
Thankseiling afternoon. The 81. Aiban
team of Max Meadows. Va. one OF the
h..i in tho State. Will play the University
of Tennessee team. Fully 1000 people are
expected 20 Doe in Attendance. Ihc,e 'Mo
teams plaved here THANKSGIVING Day
year ago. and the ST. Albans BOYS proved
entirely TOO much FOR the nlver lty noys'
Tho latter are said % have had extra
ordinary tr..uing This year. and they con-
fdentlv hope - turn the Virginia boys
down In the approaching game. The re-
spectve c0l0rs of the tno teams are.
ST Adams. crimson. University. orange
and white.
FLORAL SOCIETY.
The Bristol Floral Society held JOS soc
orl annual chrysauthcmum show IN M
fer.on nan last week. d. was most
successful affair and ,emonsiia'el INC
ranid advancement that has been mace
i'm the cultivation of flowers in hii''ol
during The past year. d..
Among thc most prominent noWer-
drawers iu Bristol aye: MAJOR d.
a. Wood SIR. and Mrs. }. H. i'lloi;
Ain. w. g. Taylor. Dr. !. NJ. N'nE am"
eta. ,fr md Mrs. i. H. folmelne''
,,ts. ,-,rv lee winston. AR. ana MIS-
I'll. ,,,iiman. and Richardson bio'nei7'
A notable feature OF inc low - ny
was display ~ fancy ne'n'r ~
bristol ladies The specimens ~, .,
embroidery and drawn WORK b'''
dcuce OF the highest Skill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-17
rNrRiTAG tNCE N 1913.
An Award That Gricyed and Amazed
Judges of The Court Of Appeals.

An Award That GricNeh ana Anihfh
Judge. of The Court Of Appeals.
one Of the earlier notable divorce cases
I'm Now York city which reached the
/ highest court and there provoked much
warm discussion was that of Burr vs..
Burr. IL is of interest now ass iliustrat-
iur ln "A marked way the increase Of
wealth in the last nifty years. iAe increase
| OF the sxncndturcs of private fortunes
bon that comparatively short period, ana
tine way the men of 1880 would look on the
present style of Twins of th- men or Voc
men of means of to-day.
A Mr.. Burr. OF New YORK city. a man
whom tine evidence showed io Doe Of mean
and miserly habits. Lld miiried about
the year l,u young lady from one of Toe
wealtnifst families Of Connecticut. Their
married ife was unhappy from tne start
Society of that day frOwntd on marital
separations and by living apart from her
husband most of the time tho Wife to.era-
ted the union FOR nearly forty years.
lut finally brought suit FOR .iaration
and maintenance She possessed ou her
marriage 5000 in cash. which, under laws
existing them passed - her husband, ana
under the then LEGAL interest would it
compounded have amounted 90 fboW or
$4,000. and Burr was 20 man Who CONE
action showed that Dee wla worth then
quite million d0li4rs-a large fortune
for those days. The members oi all the
courts through which the case went were
unanimously OF the opinion that the
separation should be granted hut there
was great difference OF opinion nf Co the
amount Of income that the millionaire
wife should have for maintenance. The
opinions OF the Judges of the highest
state court. which are quoted from here.
We're delivered Ia 1913. and they afc fairly
good Illustrations of how public men
looked at the social needs. requirements,
or demands OF that d1y-scarcciy fifty
years aeo-within the life OF the present
business generation. They bring forciDiy
TO mind the enormous strides m personal
expenditure within The life of young mid
dlc-aged men.
The Vice-Chanceli0r before whom the
case was tried granted the separation.
and after commenting on The wealth of
the husband and the fact that tnc wife
brought him 5000 forty years before and
In the ordinary course OF events she could
1.-Two but "a few years awarded her $1,000
year for life. There WAS no serious ape
peat by the husband from the decree of
separation. but there was from the un-
hoard-0f amount OF $1,000 for mainteu-
ance and support. THE award WAS finally
confirmed. but there were dis-eltin.
opinions. judge Lott said in his dissent
ing opinion.
Of fully concur with the Chancellor that
if ever case called for uu extraordinary
allowance this is onc.' BIt Si0o 600 gear
overwhelmed him. and n discussing Do
Doe said further. ut may not Dee imporro
To- refer 90 another branch of Jurisdiction
conferred on the Chancellor. Tie has the