davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
WHOLESALE MURDER.

Once more we call attention to the murderous avarice of our railway kings, who wilfully slaughter their employf fs, their passengers, and other people, by failing to provide the most elementary safeguards for the protection of life and limb on the stolen highways of the ma. ton. If we must tolerate them as high way robbers, we should at least put an end to them as highway murderers.
 According to the third annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission the accidents reported by corporations operating less than 93 per cent of the total railroad mileage in the year 1888, resulted as follows:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
LET HIM GO TO BRUSSELS.
cal acton!

Mir, Gompers should by all means at tend the International Labor Congress to be held in Brussels next year. In presenting his credentials he may, how ever, be asked to explain the apparent inconsistency of his admiration for Soci- alism in the abstract with his abhorrence of Socialism in the concrete. Thanks to the teachings of humbugologist Gunton, no one can do this as well as he. He will find there, by the way, that the ideal of the Austrian" Socialists is the ideal of Socialists all over the world, and far beyond the ideal of "pure and simple" word-mongers and hair-split. tprS
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

At the recent conference of the presi, dents of the western railroads, two plans were discussed, one suggested by Jay Gould, and the other by the Vanderblts through cue of their well known mouth pieces, P. ]. Morgan The Vanderbilt plan was adopted. It is not quite so radical on its face as the Gould concep- ton. but will practically achieve the same result. Of course, the ultimate object of both magnates Is to place the whole railroad system of the country under one management.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
PURE AND SIMPLE.

Some long headed men in the Detroit Convention proposed that the C. l., F. and the s. l.. r. issue be referred to the various organizations and finally settled next year, after an opportunity had been given to all of studying the questions in- volyed and expressing an intelligent opinion.
 Mir, Gompers violently opposed this suggestion, upon the ground that if it were adopted the Socialists would agi- tate!
 Well, does he fondly believe that they will keep quiet now?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
DECEMBER 2t, 1890.
THE GENERAL SENTIMENT.

HE OCNEnHL DEN lWLSl , The Central Labor Federation, at it's last meeting, heard the report of it's delegate to the Detroit convention and unanimously ratified his action.
 It expressed by vote of thanks to Thomas J. Morgan, of Chicago, to the delegates of the miners, and to such other outspoken friends as we had on citation of their honest and courageous standing.
 It furthermore pledged it's support to the miners h their coming great strug- gle with capitalism for the reduction of the hours of labor,
 It also referred to its affiliated organ izations the resolutions presented by Thomas J. Morgan and unanimously adopted by the workingmen of Detroit at the mass meeting held in that city on the 18th inst. under the auspices of the c. L.. r.
 The general sentiment here is unnis- takable. An able article, republished from the Bakers Journal in another column, expresses it correctly.
 Mir. Gompers alone is held responsible for the non.admisslon of the C. l.. F. delegate. The feeling against him is the more bitter as his utttrances on the floor of the Convention were in flat contra diction to his own political conduct. It is rightly asked: If he truly believes that trades.unionism, ''pure and simple , can achieve the ends of the labor move ment, why was he willing, or anxi- ous, to serve Labor in the New York Senate, even al the cost of being nomi- mated by poodle party
 The C. l.. F., therefore. Is not likely to reCede from the position it took when it admitted a Section of the $. l.. r. to representation. 1t is more than ever convinced that the ends of Organized ,I,r hn h -n} hat even it's most immediate demands can only be enforced, by "merging into one comprehensive movement all its forces, economic and political" And it is confident of finally gaining recog milton. On the one hand no opposition was offered in Detroit 10 the principle of Socialism, On the other hand 1t was obviously inconsistent on the part of the Convention to ignore the technical grounds upon which the C. l.. F. had been rejected, when it refused later on 
 bodies composed in part of K. of L. AS semblies. But there is in this very incon- sistency a strong evidence of the prevail ing desire to unite the Labor forces; and, coming as it did when the delegates real ized more fully the injustice they had done to the C. L. F. under the pressure exerted by MT Gompers, it may be taken as a promise that this injustice will be redressed at the next convention.
 Moreover, much was done in Detroit, during the last days of the session which could not have met our view, more completely if a majority of the Convention had been composed of dele
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

A congress of the Belgian Federation of Miners was held Dec. If. The order of the day was: 1-Universal suffrage; 2-General strike; 3--The Eight Hour Day; 1.-The next International Labor Congress.
 The steam engines of the world repre- sent, approximately, the muscular power of 1000, ,000, ,000 men, or more than double the working population of the world. the total population of which Is now estimated at 1,455. 923. GOO in habitantS. Steam has accordingly en- abled man to treble his muscular power The increase of productive capacity represented by the machinery that this immense force moves has never been estimated, but it is infinitely greater than the thousand million represented by the steam power; possibly one hundred times as great, and certainly large enough to reduce the hours of labor, and afford plenty to all But in this. as in all other departments of
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
THANKS.
ventioil.

We acknowledge our indebtedness to Mir. Samuel Gompers for the wonderful interest in Socialism that his opposition to Socialists has developed throughout the country.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

Here, then, we have total of 3l,110 people killed or injured in one year by so-called accldents nine-tenths of which could have been avoided by the use of automatic couplers and iron railings, by the sinking of tracks or the building of
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

industrial progress, the inventive genius of man has so far been turned into curse rather than blessing to his kind.
 Official statistics just published by the Prefecture of the Seine, although limit ed to municipal employments in the city of Paris, tend to show the enormous extent of enforced idleness in that great, wealthy and 'prosperous' capital. The number of vacancies in the various city departments for the last tircal year was HOO, and the number of applications was over 43 000 Here are some of the items: F vacant clerkships and 3,126 applicants; 1 vacant situations as office boys and 3,314 applicants; male teach CTS, 42 situations and lS47 applicants; female teachers, 54 situations and 7,139 applicants; street sweepers, 750 wanted 5,110 applicants; school janitors, 20 va cances, 2,643 applications; engineers and tiremen, no vacancy, 95 appliCa- tions, etc In all those city employments the salaries are small and no one thinks of applying for them who can get steady work elsewhere.
 The good work begun i'll Austria by by the Socialists continue 9s to be pushed with vigor Last month a congress of the textile workers was held at Brunn; on the 7th and Sth inst. the bakers of Austria and Hungary met in convention | at Vienna, and call has been issued for a congress of iron workers. The organization of the trades is thoroughly socialistic. Last month, in Vienna, where it is almost impossible for the Socialists to meet in great numbers l 5000 wOrkmen availed themselves of political gathering called by a dem ocratic deputy, and after adopting reso- lutions iN favor of universal suffrage and social democracy, dispersed, sing ing the "Song of Labor"
 In round figures our imports of mer- chandise during the fiscal year ended June, 1890, amounted in value to 7S9 million and our exports to S45 million dollars, showing an apparant balance of trade in our favor of about 56 millions. But no account is here taken our indeb- tedness for freight, insurance, etc., which amounts probably to not less than 150 millions, as nearly all our foreign trade is carried on in foreign bottoms; nor of our indebtedness for interest and dividends upon foreign investments; nor of undervaluations, expenditures of our tourists in Europe, and many other items which must be carried to our debit The probability is that this coun- try is now indebting itself to foreign capitalists at the rate of at least 200 mil lion dollars year.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

The receipt of a sample copy of this paper Is an invitation to subscribe
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

industrial progress, the inventive genius of man has so far been turned into curse rather than blessing to his kind.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

Depew is quoted as saying that the business enterprises of this steam and electric age have made the currency of the country incapable of meeting the demands of legitimate trade. We can not agree with Vanderbilt's poet The currency is all right, but those who control it are all wrong; and 20 it is with steam and electricity.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

BradStreefs says that "the general industrial situation is not as satisfactory as might be wished" Great strikes are in progress or contemplated and the labor world has troubled appearance, The business situation is hardly more satisfactory, and nearly everywhere the supply of money is not adequate to the demand,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

With eight million bales of cotton to their credit this year, and enlarged crops of cereals, the former slave owners of the South have no cause to regret the abolition of slavery. But what of the negro laborers, who produced all this wealth: Have they gained much beside the liberty to starve?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
oCIALIST LABOR "A RT \ |.

NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, E. J. GnETCh,
 Secretary, 9 East Fourth street, N !,
The sun., 1890-01-12
2uhltf Slntires.

5ssd .pse.y sdafs,s'd for BY
1as Sy 1s
r for Tsss s. es. ssss ss Ss vi" close
suSpHY:SIAsS 4 fer coSs Rlsa; Via Li%opa per
csraPsno and ciudsd Bolivar peSStosi:h'D EIGivH
Cortez per steamahip Breakwatsr. from New Or
TuESDAy for J.m.sS nS Girs{,sEn TrSH
smsSe 'S
Pernambueo per steamship Lisbons nse from BatL
TnG%.l sd snas s.ei I9s@a DsP
countriss via BrsIiI Tor St Thomas and 81. croI1
GS:1 nsSa r.
directed Tsr Gin.nsa y; a $50 y; iss I5ssHd .sI
F Cream Bs aaa
must be directed "per GsrmAnio y: at e:soA. for
%Hs' e
5 a'S':s G: % TsaiasS
~ I Ss sSa
stSstP s ss..ss 9 "a cnSs must Be dilsotSd
GIsy q m tSr direct, D.,
StsamIhP ROTTERDAM, 4. 4mStsrd.9 M DETER, must ,
h .y p. sssn for
sSsSs
Santiago: at j. NJ for Port Rico per steamship
GreetlandS at $40 r. NJ. for Newfoundland. per
steamer from Halifax: ats:So 7. N. for st. Pierre
MiQuelon, per steamer from Halifax.
FRIDAY.-At 3 T. u. for BuehOlaA Per BteAmBhiD ".
@ Hewea from New 0rleana
BATCkpAE.-At 10 4; ". for voneEuela and Curacao
also sAvanilla na curAooa per sieamnhip Philadel-
coa must be directed per PhiladeiDhia1; at II A.
u. for Jamaica and for Costa Rlca. via Limon. per
steamShin AlvsnA; at u A NJ for France switzer-
BonrEogne, via HGYre nsttOrs for other European
countries must hs directed" per La BouIgoEneO at
Queenstown QsttsrS for franeo, Switzerland. italy.
6rAin and PORTUGAL must bo directed per Um.
bria'); at / p. N. for Cuba per steamship City OF
Columbia via Havana Qettern must be directed
per City Of ColumbiA"yi at r. for Bocas del
Toro per steamship GuIaie. from New orlsanA
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship City Of Pc
~ Man. fer the Hsya;ian IslSnds Per steam
sas. At r. n Mails for the soefsty IslandI per
Ss4s Saae JAZZ jan. !ae Mails Tor 1astrSiia New New
Zealand. Hawaiian. Fiji and Samoan ISlandh. per
steamship AaripoGA 0rom San Francisco close here
Jan s3l. ATT +. n. Tor on arrival at New York OF
steamship GAlliA. with Brithh mAilG for AuStrAliAl
Mails for Cuba By rail 70 Tampa. Fla and thence
by steamss yiA Key West Fla close Al this once
sfhs schedule Of closing of Trans. .Pacine mails 10
arranged on the Presumption Of their uninterrnpod
overland transit Ban Francisco Mails from the East
arriving time at San Francisco tho day OF sailing
OF steamers are Despatched thence the same day.
Registered mail cloAes at $3.50 p N. previous day.
The sun., 1890-01-12

ov,r 1000 cases treated yearly. Young Mar, yon
~ you very little but by eIpsrmsntinG 4 may so,t
Rs,Sht ounr Man has let bis case run on until .
f.natio Asylum or q Sutclde'e Grave claimed
"a Do net delay or experiment. Terms Reasonable
Ulcers, Humore. sors Ehrcnts Hiotehes'
S treated without Mereury A. DIR. u. FranS'a
f.S York Botanic Medical Institute 500 Sd aV- near
hIh e.: EsI II. .oaR w.. eP N TO or n sundAyA
N A toIP ~ Mention this paper
Patients out OF city treated by mail
The sun., 1890-01-12
Walter S. Richmond,
AUCTIoNRRR.
Sells MONDAY, Jan. 10.

Sells MONDAY, Jan. Ia
AT Sol AND sos WEST laSTM ST.,
One door west OF 9Th Av..
The entire three fats and large lot OF Fur
niturO pay storage chnrReh consisting OF three silk
plush Paror SuiteA BuetS in sold ash and black wat
nut Bookcases in ash and mahogany. DntnRroom
tables in .quartered oak and black walnut Chairs 10
leather and cane seat Bedsteads In black walnut oak
and ash elegant oak and black walnut and cherry
Bedroom Suite1 fancy odd RockerA curled and short
hair hattresseR oil PaintnRA RnKrnvinRS statuAry,
Grocksry Clocks Tin and Iron Ware for Kitchen use @
numerous mention The above auction house has the
largest and handsomest saesroom in Now York city.
Those who have been here win do we'll to attend
Mondays sale. We have storage rooms over the 9aes
and will store articles bought at auction until Do
cars pass our door.
The sun., 1890-01-12
mfalrL
FREE to MEN.


u.L.o LoSSss ,9ssSs,.g q v,,s MSyS;ss Me-.
Yoas DeSility,I,ss of
Visor, Rad Dreams,
Of mody and A1ind, kc.,
from early aborsS should
consult DIR. N, Frans,
the Ola Reliable tSpe.
einlist. He has the largest
practice Of any physician in
this country. Ills treatment
Il pronounced BY tkou-
superior 70 any they ever
used. Avoid ali 1sateat
ApplIoa tlons and Ap-
pllances. They DO no
good, as Thousands OF
people have found to their
sorrow. Save Money oy
consulting DIR. Franz.
The sun., 1890-01-12

A MRS. BAl'M. 214 Fast 79ih st.. experienced mid
"a. a. wife; skilfui care and treatment; female com
The sun., 1890-01-12
agerspnaI alpttees.

TTENTIoN. LADIES-Mail &C. stamp for sealed In
n strpetions how to enlarge your bust inchs! By
uAing Emma bnSt developers positively guaranteed
money refunded 2+pAEe illustrated catalogue mailed
for Co. RmmA Toilet BAZAAR, 224 fremont 81. Boston.
LOVELY newborn baby boy for adoption; full sur
"A render. MRS. RoEHLER 2I7 East sith st
The sun., 1890-01-12

A --A-MFs. THOMAS. lHii"s' nurse; experienced
Elste0th ST.
The sun., 1890-01-12

ALL DISEASES crRED ny PHYSICIAN. DRUG
store, rs tiresnwich ~ l,aiiy and Sundays from
VA " 70 10 7. n. CILLrs.. med. .rino only
The sun., 1890-01-12

ABILITY-Dr SMITH, I34 Fast 18th st.. near Sd nv.
n station Oldest reliable specialist both sexes skin
irntAtonS bladder. khneyS throat catarrh. heart.
lnnFs tiny method only one known that cures worst
cases. nervous debility, lost vitality. weakness inyo
untary losses bad dresms imre,tiinentst maErage.
want Of eyeopment GuRrks. home cures fall have
svsr, thing known to science medical surgical: have
acqusd superior knowledge by long special practice.
which enables me to guarantee quickest permanent
rseoysrI saving sutering advice treo write or call
The sun., 1890-01-12

A LPHA.-An diseases Of men, acute and chronic
"A ea'ss; sig consulting physicians; no mercurials:
treatise on lerH Orrh'rn absolute secrecy and
privacy. tGLAN"IIE MEDICA.. BUREAU. Al Union
eQanrd corner nth Rt
The sun., 1890-01-12

a LAsEA sB1IsKIN wRAPs newest ssyIsSs TsteINlfsa
ss r gIS iss I:.; 'aIa siss; iS Sas 80
The sun., 1890-01-12
aeal Gstate Scr SSaIe-arrnhIpu.
tfpr Sale OF En get-aersen Gtta.

CECURB HoME-S35o cash. balance cas- QuArtoFly,
y will buy neat sixroom house; improvomonta; red
'''"' GIBSON. 80 Liberty o.
The sun., 1890-01-12

IOssf s.s E y ss sIes5 sss ss & S s:: %
The sun., 1890-01-12
3sligiOas gUtrtS.

i've in thoaS days wherein shs Lord Gi gather bis w
IaTaal out OF both Jew and Christian Ghureheh thnt
hnr soirt sou body may preserved bamelssS 10
sntSF into life eternal sermon wiz ee hsid forth or
bs shnve Al Christian lBrAshtes Ohurch o
Isl st. lhiS evening Gt 7;SO: seAS hss; sAngsTs ndV
The sun., 1890-01-12
apantfa fpE 8asiuesa 9urppsfa.

TrAN1ED-Han boxI0o near BTOAdWSy and Central
w PaFk, AddrS6S with tsrm1
BANKER 4 CAMPBELL I.7es lroSdwAy.
TITANTRD-A small loft or ncoE not above asa ST. for
w liEht business Address GLIDER box Iio San mp
town once I, 26S Broadway
The sun., 1890-01-12
astilIiutty aud gressmakiuO.

MEAT AND ExPRRIENCBD DREssNAKRh desires
IN NJ few customers At home or will 70 out by the
day; only late.t Alyleg. ehaIges yeIy reasonable.
The sun., 1890-01-12

GoEPISEAENTs TAEEN.-superior private hom
" physician Engaged: In ants aIopted: licensed
nrs. MII.hON. l.h Utica HnhnklYn
The sun., 1890-01-12

A --NRs DUELEY ". D., can be consulted conn.
dentialy ON all female dseases her specially 20
q, ?to4P y. Brooklyn Office, d Livingston 1t, near
City Hall, 10 IL and 6toa
The sun., 1890-01-12
% Set tot 9nsiusss 9arpOses.

% Eet TOT BUSINESS 9nrppses.
DEsK ROOM or half OF once to Let In an old establish
~ cd estate oeo town suitable for real estate
agent no other agent In once. Apply at Oh 50 AV,
corner osth sL
MULBERRY I4I COR GRAND-Lofta. with ana
Il without power well lighted steam heated; elSVA-
tor; automatic sprinkler
ITO LBAsB-LArgsSt bail room In city, including
Il restaurnnt billiard hall store for bar basement
bowling alley besides so,erlng privileges 70 club Lodge
TN A'' h''''iA'' p-'A''o O o. AHiaNERsTEIN, owner.
Ro1 2D Av., corner s7th gL Fine large new store
lsOol IS feet wide. with cellar large plate glass
show windows eonspouous corner; RLo,psIou1 nsiEh
csived for any business except saoon rent 81. 500
Apply on premiSea
PJp7C IsT AV.. near e2d st-BmAil new store with
L. y sleeping room attached and hne basement
kitchen, independent stairs. range tub Sink 40 Why
on premises day or evening
The sun., 1890-01-12

nR. DE HARDTS PEENy8OYAL Pills are The only
~ genuine reunyTura, PiNR made; 2j years expert
snes. once, io5 West SJd st By mail 81 Beware Of
The sun., 1890-01-12

DisBAsEs OF MEN. frequent urInAtiuE. weakness
~ Involuntary losses. For quick reiief and cur
70 20 tbs CEll ERATED SPECIALIST old Dr GRIN
pLt 10 East 10th ST., near 81 nv. Once hours to
The sun., 1890-01-12

A FPLICrRD-old Dr. GRINDLE, IS years' specialist
"A both sexes cures worst cases recent or old; dis
eAseA: debility. young aged too frequent urinRtinn
quickly relieved. Office. o6 East 10Th st. Sd
The sun., 1890-01-12

DRAss PoURDRY.-BraSS mouidS for spsltsr oa.ts
l1 snseiGltyi npO braSI and bronze casting made ~
shsrt notioS. AUGUST GuGkLA iis Prince ST. City.
GIIs EK0INKs, second hand ali SiHsSi shAfanE belt
VI ing ia0F'sAunH w. SrJ ). DoU0HERTY. I7O Canal ST.
The sun., 1890-01-12

ALL PRIVATE ard secret diseases OF men cured In
n few days: charge unless cured also blood poison
nE Dphiis sore throat, pimpeS ulcere gieet and
sISture c1sd without mercury: our cure for nervous
lost manhood restored; suffer longer; 10 GER
tain: bear In mind practice makes perfect 5000 cured
IN years 90 TO the old and celebrated Medical
Institute lee East l9th st.. near Sd nv.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11

vas erected and furnished at about .
cost of go, 600. 1t is built Of brick, with
stone trimmings, and is one hundred
and ten by 6fty-two feet, and four
stories high. The students rooms are
Jorge and we'll ventilated, and each
floor is provided with baths.
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
ls one Of the most convenient and beau
tiful structures of its kind in the South.
Its dimensions are sixty-eight by forty
eight feet. Its foundations are of gran
tie with cut-stone trimmings. The SUI
perstructure is of brick, trimmed with
heavy rock. faced stone and terra Gotta.
with tasteful romanesque ornaments
tions. One enters through large cir
cular arch, . spacious tile-paved porch,
thence into the vestibule, which opens
into the delivery hall. On the right Is
the fire-proof library proper, twenty
seven by forty.eight feet, with two
stories Of alcoves for books, which. with
the fine displayed trusses and ceiling,
are all Of Georgia pine. finished besuti-
fully in the grain. The library, as now
arranged will hold about twenty thous-
and volumes. In front of the library ID
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11

nown UNCONVENTIONAL prejudice and
bigotry, which have been such barriers
to advancement in the Colored work of
the South. 4, We Egstess I'll
Under the skillful and courteous man.
agement of Prof. Thlrkield, this school
has accomplished more than any other
one school in this region in preparing
the way to break down Southern and
race prejudice. Recognition for his
school, 1T first, had to be wrung from
the Southern Churches and the general
public by Prof Thirkield through the
forces of his personal character and abil-
ity.. To-day he is one of the most popu.
lar pulpit and platform speakers of At
lanta, and, in fact of the whole State.
He has thus won recognition for his
work and his school, but be has never
done it at the least sacrifice of principal
or manly Christian bearing. The min
listers, churches, newspapers, and gem
eral public are giving the school and the
work 1t representa- recognition which
was wholly unknown two years ago. and
which has made a marked growth in the
last year. sd \. .sl.
Thus this school Is fairly JUST flying
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11

the professors study, with it's e.egant
bay of bent-glass windows. In the back
parts the large safety-vault for special
~ rare and valuableg books. On the left
from the entrance-hall one enters the
readlnR-room, twenty-five by twenty
five feet, finished similarly to the. lib
rary. Below. in the basement story,
connected by stairway and convenient.
dumb-waiter, is the w0rk-room, twenty
five by twenty-five. The large brick
mantles in library and reading rooms,
eight feet wide; the handsome tile
hearths; the ornamental brass and
irons; the furniture, consisting of oak
desks, tables, and brentwood. chairs,
now in place, all show the taste with
which the building has been finished,
even in its minor details, and help to
make it complete and elegant in all its
appointments.
Il is the thought Of Mr.. Cannon that,
while the school is = Methodist Episco-
pal school, itshall open its doors to al
Denominations. There are ministers Of
several other Dsnominatlonsiin attend-
ance. Their association in tho catholic
atmosphere Of the school il breaking
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11

ter and work Of the Seminary. the
hearty endorsement of the bishops and
other leading men of various denomina-
tons has been given to the institution.
The fact that during the past year there
has been seventy.one students III At
tendance, representing eleven States,
more than score Of institutions of
learning, and five denominations, is \.
testimony of the wide influence and
catholic spiritof this Central Theologi-
cal Seminary of the South. Fssts
e BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. ssa 8
The Seminary is located at the head
of Capitol Avenue, one half nile South
of the citv limits of Atlanta. Georgia.
The campus contains thirty acres of roll
ing land. Steam street-cars rua to it's
edge and its buildings overlook the city.
"A more central, accessible, sheaIthful,
and beautiful site can not be found in
the South. The campus contains Gam
mon Hall. the new Library building
four commodious and beautiful houses
for p1ofessors' families, and eight COM
Portable cottages for married students.
Cannon Han is handsome building
Of fine modern architectural design. It