davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-26
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.

Eliza Town y J., IS lOeated At,dst some % q
latest sanitary Plumbing Charming drives radiate in
every direction Pure dry, braeing air No mosquitoes
or malaria Running every nOor from mountain
spring absolutely pure. Table see9nd " % nShe in ne ne
bouse. Fine tennis courts and cloquet gionnds . dwo
owned by the proprietor supply ue hou
with fTesh milk, cream. hutter eggs Vegetables SI.
Cncuar city references. My coaches connect Win
VII ~ ~ ORLANDO KELLOGG, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-26
DACKS,

On LAKE MASSAWfPIE.
Beautifully located in CIILDWoLD PARK. An ex.
tensve fish and game pteserTe house ne% a.. ar
The market affords. Ihc boating fishing and hunting
uns,rpassed For and address CHILD
WOLb PARK HOUSE, Chldwold ST. Lawrence Co..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-26

| n ANrrCkET. MASS -NTnANDA HOUSE: Central
" location views unsurpassed r"oh beds and DO, RI
terms so to sl5. MIR. :. g. DAVENPORT. N'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-26
THE KUSHAQUA,

NTttIONT. NLIIDLNDEKt'Il TUI NININ~' " IT,
miles west Of Albany. oa tie D,ll"Ar' and hudson
Cana Railroad. Opcu, June -. Sew and elegant an-
pointront,. mNur0Gs table; nigh r.cNAuon ,lp.Ip
scenery inNtgorltug atmosphere nm drit.H la@es N0
send for circular ALBERT NlLLlH MANA"lls.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Underwear and Hosiery !

80 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Vests. in white. pink. blne and
ecru. worth 33c each. Special price,
25c each.
AZ dozen Ladies' White and Brown
Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests. silk
tapped necks and arms, worth CSC
each. Special price. soc each.
4 special lots of fast black Cotton
Hose at special prices.
Lot 1-120 dozen Ladies' Fast
Black Cotton Hose. color warranted,
extra fine gauge, worth 48c per
pair. Special price, 38c.
Lot 2-98 dozen Ladies Fast Black
Cotton Hose. worth 25c per pair.
Special price, 18c.
Lot 3-87 dozen Children's. Misses
and Boys Fast Black Cotton Hose,
either ribbed or plain, sizes to
81, worth from 13c to zoe per pair.
Choice. Zoe per pair.
Lot 4-105 dozen Boys Heavy
Ribbed Black Cotton Bicycle Hose,
color warranted, sizes Z to 10,
Choice, 25c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

An entrance examination for Princeton
college is to be held in Minneapolis June -
and ID
Rev. Samuel Marks pruached last evening
at the synagogue on Confirmation, IN
view OF the coming Feast of the Weeks
The bank clearings yesterday were $751;
1874. 80 For the week they were 50, 6l5,
1889 against 81, 79S, OS5.O3 last year.
Martin Mead who lives at Lake Elmo, was
yesterday committed to the Rochester insane
asylum. He was so violent that he had to be
strapped
The remains of Joseph Dean arrived from
the coast Yesterday morning. and the funeral
viii occur on Sunday from the Franklin Az
enue NJ. E. church.
The damage suit brought by Mary Conner
against the Hail u SheOlin Lumber company
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Hicks, but
viii be begun again tor a different amount.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
the following: Axe! E Johnson and Emma
Louisa SvensOn, GuStaf Johnson and Bern
hardina JansOn Leonard Larson and Caro-
line c. Anderson
The commencement exercises of Bennett
seminary have been postponed from May %
to June on account of the absence of Dr.
Burrell in the East. They will be held in
Westminster church.
NJ c. Bradley, who committed suicide by
shooting himself at Madison, Wis, a few
days ago. lived for about five years in Mime
apOls. He was printer at Smith u Harri-
sons, and about twenty-siX years old.
The thunderbolt which paid such an I'M
ceremOnious visit to DR.. Emerys house on
Thursday, knocked DR.. T. \. and Mrs.
AspinWall senseless. and broke all the glass
In their house at 1910 TWenty-fifth street.
1t also killed a COW on neighboring lot
Miss Emma Farmer, daughter of S. s.
Farmer, of 2436 Pierce street northeast. ac-
cidentally shot two weeks ago at Madison
Mimi died Wednesday. The remains were
brought to Minneapolis yesterday, and the
interment took place at Lakewood.
j. n. Donelson, the Nicollet avenue
jeweler, has filed an assignment to Michael
Roeller, the value of the property so as
signed being placed at $4,000. The failure
is attributed TO Mr.. Donelsons being robbed
of about $1,000 worth of jewelry at Butte.
Montana.
Three carloads Of material for the steel
arch bridge has arr we'd, and others are en-
route. The work OF erection will begin as
soon as a sufficient quantity arrives The
masonry on the First street bridge over
Twentieth avenue north was begun today.
and the masonry on the Thirty-sixth street
bridge at Lake Calhoun will be begun on
Monday next.
The following cases of contagious diseases
were bulletined Yesterday; 3l17 Hennepin
avenue 700 Sixth avenue north, 1920 Har-
rison street. 19l Island avenue. 2509 TWEEN
ty-Fifth avenue south, 2Sl1 Ninth avenue
south. 1915 Quincy street northeast. rear
TIA Washington avenue north, 2208 Tween
ty-Thirdavenue south, $3.50 Bloomington ave
nue. 3l37 Seventh avenue south, 10 South
Second street. 10 Tenth avenue south, 4l5
Tenth avenue north, corner Third street and
Ninth avenue north 1902 East Lake street
scarlet fever 1920 South Twenty fifth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
THE ADAMS SCHOOL KICK.
Prof. Crumbie Says It's Pupils Had
an Equal Chance.

Prof. Crumbie Says It's Pupils Had
an Equal Chance.
Prof. Crumbie denies that the Adams
school was Disseminated against in the
makeup of the high school commence
ment plan. He claims that he is IN no
way responsible for the assignments.
There are nine places on the pro-
gramme, five of them being decided by
the class record. and markings by
committee. The valedictorian and sal
utatorian are chosen by standings. The
Adams school pupils have an equal
chance for these places, as the highest
record wins. The remaining three of
the five are selected as the result of the
markings by COMMITTEES for contest
ants for the Gale prize. Every member
of the senior high school class is en-
titled to compete for place in this CON
test. but out of the 107 members of the
class only eleven chose to do so.
When these were examined, the
papers were submitted in typewriter
copy, under an assumed name, and
numbered, so that there was no chance
for discrimination. The committee
was composed of DR.. 81. G. Mabie, pastor
of the Central Baptist church. Prof.
Hall, of the state university, and Joseph
Kingman, of the law firm of Woods.
Hahn Il Kingman. The essays were
submitted to each separately, and the
markings were made Independent of
each other. These were returned to
Prof. Crombie with the markings, and
were recorded by him on the bulletin,
he being ignorant as to the authors,
the three marked the highest being ac-
corded the positions in competition for
the Gale prize.
There are four places still open, and
they were decided by a vote Of ten sen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
LACES! LACES!

Black Chantilly FlOuncing, AZ
inches wide, at S1.35 per yard, worth
So. We have only pieces of this
bargain. Come early, and buy a
dress while it lasts.
Black Russian Nets. 48 inches
wide. 1 piece S1.5O net; to close,
Soc per yard. 1 piece S1.50 net; to
close, 95c per yard. 2 pieces SIZE
net: to close. S1.25 per yard. This
is an opportunity to buy a lace
dress for about half-price.
Special prices on Point de Gene
Laces.
Vandyke Point Laces.
18-inch Ecru Oriental Laces.
Black Escurial Laces.
New stock of TOrchon and Medicis
Laces.
Windsor and Null Ties.
Dotted VeiIings.
Lace Sets for neck and sleeves.
Children's Lace Collars, all
marked at exceptionally low prices
to insure quick sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
EMBROIDERIES !!

40 pieces 45-inch FlOuncing. BEAU
tifully embroidered. AZ yards for
So. Worth 81 per yard.
80 pieces 45-inch Swiss FlOunc-
ing, AZ yards for 81. Worth sips
per yard.
20 pieces 45-inch Swiss FlOuncing,
AZ yards for So. Worth $1.50 per
yard.
10 pieces 45-inch Hemstitched
Swiss Flouncing, colOred polka dot
borders, AZ yards for $3.50. Worth
85c per yard.
ColOred Cambria Edgings. only a
few left. worth Zoe, 15c. zoe. 25c and
soc. Choice AZ yards for 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
CLOAKS! CLOAKS !.

Choice of Ladies' Beaded Capes.
worth $40, for So.
Choice of Ladies' Beaded Wraps,
worth $40. for SO.
Choice Of Braided COrkscrew
Wraps. cord fringe. good value at
S18. for S11.
Choice of Braided WhipcOrd
Wraps, fine cord fringe, silk lining.
worth S25, for S17.
Choice of all our odd sizes in Rub.
Der Garments to close them out:
$3.50 Garments at 50: S1.50. 81 and
$3.50 Garments at 81.
Choice of Newmarkets that have
sold as high as SIS. and been re-
duced to $3.50; only a few left.
Great reductions in Ladies' Tea
Gowns and Breakfast Wrappers.
Choice of two special lots at Sc and
SO each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

mum responded to the toast 1.-THE
Ladies'" in a style which evidently
pleased the recipients, from the APP
plause bestowed upon the young man
from that source. The Grafton was de-
livered by P, c. Hurd, who acquitted
himself laudably. 1.-THE Class of '9o''
was responded to by L. G. Fuller, and
Prof. E. Cd. Holmes finished with an
answer to 1.-THE Academy" The ban
quet was complete success, and will
be long remembered by the partici-
pants. ~
The academy has been the recipient
of piece of good luck in the shape of a
gift from Il. E. Peabody, a former Mill
neapolis man. but nov resident OF
Denver, who has given $500 for the pur-
pose of founding library. He came to-
this city purposely to attend this weeks
exercises, and also brought with him
some very fine geological specimens,
which were likewise presented to the
academy. to furnish the nucleus for a
museum. Those at the head of the in.
stitution expect to have Mr.. Peabody's7
donation increased by subscri ptions to
the amount of $1,000. with which sum a
good library can be obtained for the
school,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
A NEW MANDATORY.
The Kinnard Press Company Lo-
Gated at Camden Place.

The Kinnard Press Company Lo-
Gated at Camden Place.
Hay presses are to be made in Mime
apolis. and factory which will give
employment to number of hands is
now in the course of construction at
Camden Place. The Kinnard Press
company has secured three and half
acres about quarter of mile from the
water works. and the work will be
pushed rapidly. The buildings will be
but one story high. The larger will be
21Ox5O feet, and the smaller 40x36
feet. These buildings will be prop
erly divided into foundry, machin-
cry. wood working, painting, black
smithing and setting up rooms.
The buildings are to be OF
brick entirely and the estimated cost is
$1,000. The concern will employ about
seventy-fve men. Of course the build
ing of larger plant necessitates more
machinery. A carload has already
been purchased in the East and is now
on its way here. The plant is located
on the Minneapolis & Pacific division
of the 500 road. The officials of the
Kinnard Press company are: W. j..
Dean, PRESIDENT; D. B. Kinnard. vice
president; A. Harris, secretary. and c..
G. Weber, treasurer. In addition to
the above gentlemen, G. A. Deere and
S. II. Velie, of Moline, ILL.,, are stock
holders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
HOME AGAIN.
j. s. Bradstreet Returns After
Making an Extended Tour.

Making an Extended Tour.
j. S. Bradstreet, the we'll known Min
neapolis decorator, returned vest erday
after an extended tour of the world.
When Mr.. Bradstreet left Minneapolis
he was in poor health. but now he ha $
fully recovered and is strong and vigor-
Gus. In speaking of his trip. he said:
Il have taken what think is a sensible
trip around the world, that is. | have
taken my time to it, have gone when
and where Ipleased. seen what wanted
and stayed as long as | cared to. The
best part of the whole thing is | got
what | went for, and that was better
health. l was advised by my physician
that such a trip would be beneficial, and
| thought so myself. started from
Minneapolis Nov. 10, over the Canadian
Pacific railroad for Vancouver. From
there ! went to Yokohama. 1t was cold
place was anything but pacific. l Stald
in Japan five weeks. There are hun
dreds of Interesting things to see in
that country. | spent a great amount OF
time among the old temples"
you naturally gained some new ideas
in'regard to oriental decoration, did you
nOt?'
Eyes. indeed, person could hardly
visit those marvellous places without
absorbing ideas, especially among the
beautiful piles at Nikko. but l will not
undertake to describe any of them, for L
have not the time, and they all have
been written about so much that would
not like to undertake to talk about them
unless l did it well. and that [ cannot
do now. From Nikko l went to China,
visiting Shanghai, Hong Kong and Can
ton. Thence l went to Ceylon through
the mountains of India and Burmah. L
left India on the 4th of April, visited
Cairo a week and then came directly
home. Altogether | travelled by land
and sea 10000 miles, and rode on eight
cen steamships, | am glad to get back
to Minneapolis, although found plenty
of places as nice as home, but | can say
there is no place like home.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
ON ALBEE's REPUTATION.
End Of the Evidence in the Suit
Against the Pioneer Press.

The trial of the libel suit brought by
Charles Albee against the Pioneer Press
was again on yesterday, but, contrary
to expectations, none of the testimony
introduced was of a sensational charac
ter. Emma Spicer was the first witness
called. She testified that Albee bore
bad reputation and also that Mrs.
Becker had told her of Albee's persecu-
tions. Several well-known lawyers
were put upon the stand to tell what
sort of character Albee bore and all
said that it was bad. One of them,
Hazen M. Parker, went further, and in
answer to the question as to Albee'S
reputation, replied: sit was bad. Rot
ten would be better wOrd.''
Willie Becker, Mrs. Becker's son,
afterward went on the stand. but he
was verv close mouthed. Little was got
out of him, his manner of testifying
showing that he had been coached.
Mrs. Becker followed and was alike
communicative, and she would adj
nit nothing but that when she lived in
treated her kindly, as she did him. j. j.
Smith. detective, was also a witness,
but what he said had little bearing upon
the case. George Preston, an Ameri-
can District messenger boy, testified
to having seen Albee elected from the
Miller boarding house when he tried to
force himself into Mrs. Becker'S room.
The complaint which Albee'S wife
filed some five years ago preliminary to
securing divorce. was introduced and
read. She secured divorce from AL
bee on the ground of cruel and inhu-
man treatment. Four witnesses who
had never heard bad stories about AL
bee were then put upon the stand, and
were followed by Albee.
AlDee entered a general denial to all
the evidence which had been introduced
against him. He said he always had
treated Mrs. Becker in gentlemanly
manner, and when asked if he thought
attempting to force himself into Mrs.
Becker's sick room was gentlemanly,
replied:
Eyes, | do. l will explain. Mrs
Becker owned some property for which
| had received an offer, to be open but
short time, and l went up to see her
about that matter"
when Mrs. Becker went to Mil
bank, why didn't you go up and speak
to her at the depot if you were OH such
friendly terms?"
II most certainly would If it hadn't
been for the woman with her, Mrs.
Miller" and Mrs. Miller smiled all over.
That ended the evidence in the case.
The attorney for the defense argued his
case, and court adjourned until this
morning. when the arguments will be
finished and the case given to the jury.
During the morning session. while A.
P. LOOMS was on the stand, wOrdy
war arose between the attorneys on
each side and between LOOMS and the
attorney for Albee. During the con-
troversy the blood of the three men ran
high, insinuations in plenty were
thrown out by each lawyer against his
opponents character, by Loomis at
Adams and by Adams at LOOMS. A
fight seemed imminent when Judge
Rea summariIy ordered a cessation of
the matter, Loomis settling down by
remarking to Adams: "Fll settle with
you outside"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Judge Mahoney yesterday disposed of
four DRINKS in the usual manner. Two
of them paid fines and the other two
were sent to the workhouse. Peter
Johnson, who was arrested by Officer
Nolan on the charge of indecent ex-
posture, was fined SO. Thomas Nicely
stole an overcoat and pair OF pants be-
longing to l.. II. Olson and was sent to
the rock pile for twenty days. Frank
Partridge admitted the theft of a pair of
shoes from Burt Paulson and was COM
mitted for ten days. For driving faster
than the law allows at Eighth and Nicol-
let avenues A. Miller was fined So.
Matthias Keyes was arraigned upon the
charge of keeping a vicious dog. Nh.
Reyes pleaded not guilty and his case
was set for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
THEY DINE AND TOAST.
The Banquet Of the Graduating
Glass of MinneaDOlis Academy.

The Banquet Of the Graduating
Glass of Minneapolis Academy.
The graduating class of the Minneap-
oils Academy banqueted at the Holmes
hotel last evening. Covers were laid
for fifty-two. and an elaborate spread
served in twelve courses in the best
style the popular house afforded was
enjoyed by the young people. They
were handsome party of young ladies
and gentlemen, and the closing part of
the exercises was enjoyed as only such
affairs can be, by the young people who
have succeeded in winning their lau-
rels at the point of the pen. H. l..
Hartley, of the class of 'S9, officiated as
POSTMASTER, and filled the position with
success. Anna L. Stacy was the first
speaker, having been appointed his
torlan, and her address showed how
we'll she deserves the praise that has
been bestowed upon her ability as an
orator. John E. Merrill spoke of the
class of 'S7 in we'll chosen remarks.
S. S. Paquin recited an orig
inal poem that was not without
considerable merit, H 0. Han
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Mems Furnishings /!

40 dozen Mems Silk Teck Scarfs,
in all the newest patterns, 40 dozen
in checks, stripes and spots, worth
35c each. Special price. 28c each.
Special value in Mems White I'M
laundried Shirts. extra fine quality,
at SOC and 75c, worth 65c and 81
each.
Mems GOssamer MerinO Shirts. in
all sizes, only 25c each.
Mems Fast Black Cotton Half
Hose, color warranted fast, and
only 25c: worth 33c per pair.
Special values in Mems Fancy
Flannels and Lawn Tennis Shirts in
silk stripes and checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
Burwen Sued for Board.

There are many persons who live
within the corporate limits of Mime
apolis who remember the handsome
features of William E. BurwelI, late of
this city. Col. John I. West also re-
members the gallant William little
over $500 worth. Col. West yesterday
sued Burwell for S961.50, all of it for
board except s126.5O, which was for
goods and merchandise not eatable.
The papers were served ON Burwell by
the sheriff of Dakota county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

Tomorrow morning at 1920 confrma-
ton will be held at the Temple Shearey
Tow, corner of Tenth street and Fifth
avenue south. Rabbi Meeks will Off
ciate. and the choral programme for the
occasion is elaborate. Alice Bernstein
will deliver the closing prayer. Follow
ing are the names of the confirmation
class: Alice Bernstein, Sophia David
son, Josie Deutch, Theresa Frankel.
May Gluck, Rosa Kantrowitz, Rebecca
Michaels, Title Newman. Rosa Skoll,
Moses Blumenkranz, Isaac Cohen,
Meyer L. Cohen. Bonnie Horn, Albert
Segelbaum, Bonnie We'll. The class IS
large one, and is due to the efforts of
the present rabbi, who has won the
hearts of his congregation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
THEIR FIFTH ANNUAL
Anniversary of the Y. Nj. G. A.
Railroad Branch.

Railroad Branch.
John Mills. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the railroad branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A, presided at the fifth
anniversary of that organization. which
was held in the building No. 81 South
Second street last evening. The chair
mans table was prOfusely decorated
with the ''tools of the trade" artistic
ally arranged. There were signal flags
and lanterns, telegraph instruments.
baggage checks, railroad spikes. Oil
cans and machinists' tools and con-
ductors' ticket punches, showing
that every part of the craft was
represented. The treasurer's report
showed that the receipts for the year
had been IS, 5S9.97 and the expenditures
50, 5S4 90, leaving a balance on hand of
S5.01. Secretary jaeger reported that
during the past twelve months there
had been 1873 visitors i'll the rooms of
the branch. Baths we're furnished to
1900. The attendance at the fifteen
lectures was 1,412. One hundred and
ninety-eight new members were adj
mitted, making the total membership at
present 273. Two hundred and sixty
six letters were written in the rooms,
and 1872 were received for railroad men.
Fifty-four visits were made by the sec
retaries to sick or sinjured men, and
twenty-six meetings were conducted
outside the rooms. There were
eighteen special services held in
churches which were attended by 400
people and forty-three noon meetings
were conducted IN the railroad shops.
Four hundred and seventy-twO volumes
were borrowed from the library.
The programme consisted of cornet
solo by E. B. Houser, songs by Miss
Hamilton and Miss Quilard, piano solos
by Miss Fritz and Miss Finseth. and
speeches by George A. Bracket and G.
A. DWyer, president of the Minneapolis
Y. NJ. G. A. Letters were also read
from W. G. Collins, of the Milwaukee
road: w. L. Small, of the Northern Pa
cific; W. NJ. Kelly and F. D. Under
wood, of the $780," and W. b. Trues-
dale, of the st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
A Big Contract.

A contract has just been closed be-
tween the Robinson & Moen Car COM
pany, of Minneapolis, and the Hinckley
& Holmer Electric Car company, of Mil
waukee, for fifty cars at cost of S40,-
600. The cars are to be finished as soon
as possible. The interesting feature is
the fact that while the Minneapolis COM
pany's bid was S25 per car higher than
the one made by the Laclede company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
A Citizens Meeting Called.

The Minneapolis Trades and Labor
assembly has arranged for public
meeting of citizens to be held in the
council chamber on next Monday even
ing. All those interested in the sani-
tary improvement of the city are invited
to be present. DR.. S. S. Kilvington. the
health officer, has prepared an elabor-
ate paper which he will read, and sew
study of sanitary science will be pres
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24
PATENTS.
PAIL & MER WIN,
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generative organs and cures suppression of
the menses from whatever cause and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy All druggists, 81. The
American Pill Co.. Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. H. Hofiin & Co., Wholesale
Agents, Minneapolis. S. r. McMasters, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-24

Ior teachers in the high school who have
listened to the public recitations
throughout the year. The assignment
for the recitation was given to Miss
Evarts, of the Winthrop school, and the
remaining three places were given in
the same way. Prof. Crombie says that
the charge is utterly without founda-
ton.