davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
DOANOKL, va


NO CITY
In all virsinia-in truth IN al this country-hss
shown the remark able that chars
the history Of the city Of Roanoke Barely nine years
hundred popul.tion, Today IL Is . biS. busting.
We have tract OF land Of pa acres adjoining the
corporate limits Of Roanoke and within three
Of mile of the central points OF the city. the
chase of which We nov Organizing a syndicate.
We are not selling lots nor stock; trying 10
boom" any town or Improvement company, but sim
ply want few parties 20 Join buyins this prop
erty-coing in on the ground noor IN every Of
the word. The profits must be and large. Lots
ali around this property selling for from $50 20
$500. while the lots this tract when subdvided vii
cost considerably less than t1O0. Over half Of
the entire amount needed has besn subscribed within
three days.
WIN you come IN md Lot ~ taik n over with yous
WEED, ELLIOTT co..
my9L3t 1314Fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

LIOH SALE-
That fine building site at the southwest corner Of
Massachusetts, ave and 18th st. For further particu
lars inquire at this Office.
THos. J. FISHER CO.,
mySSt 1:S24 ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E0h ssALE-0NE-QoAkiER CASH, I, oH 8
near cor: and llth ne. 75c. OWNER, 913 East
Capitol s. It.
EOR SALE-46 600 FEET OF GROUND AT LIN
coin Park. grade; can be subdivided into twenty
ssyen economical building sites rare chance for
ton address OWNER. Box 151. Star ONCE. my9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
FOR SALE-LOTS.
EoR sALE-Lofs.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC LAND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY

EoR sALE-Lofs.
MENr COMPANY
Offer for sale CHOICE BUILDING LOTS and BEAU
t. 1871 .hLiA slIEs. situate On the CONDUIT road
pc.s ran4ins 10 10 & frR
ABOVE HE LEVEL OF OF TIE eli CITY. 70 WV
kept repair by the government at an annual srrsnss
isl pEivk ihs or sSa. IN g. BIZ
trlcs q Columbia
opensd up and extended through The properss, fcn1
ding OF an nRcTRic fSSTi, q srs ea D
fOs piass and further psSaSIisis spply.s
lSl5 81 NV.
FOR SALEM MT PLEASANT. VERY pksIR
j. r. HEREFORD.
EoR sALE-THE HIGHEST AND DRIFsT LOT
In ID. and l. s sub. div Of Mt Pleasant oai trees
one square from lAth st. cars Address Boz B Brook
T s. nd. 3 bet. 7sh and ssh ne. 12,loo, .... q
80: sas ss Ssg; Ssi and y isys son mont to
.pii Ian 0s' p NC al Sbff e az = n 90
These Sss X. HSI AppITIoN LOTS
ELECTRIC communicative with CITY
q. sa0ss o t9; .Ss ffhSs ..G
DESIRABLE MOON COTTAGE with one
. ss e ; sls,.
AeLAcHLEN 4 BArcHKI.pER.
mhce Corner 10Th and sss n. ~.
FOR sALE-FINE LOT ON 7TH ST. BETWEEN
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
FAILED FoR 1000. 900.
Abraham Backer, Dealer In Commercial
Paper, Has Assigned

NEW YORK, Aug. Abraham Bseker,
dealer in commercial paper, at 0S5 Broad
way, has made an assignment without
preference so Benjamin r. Einstein, Of
Townsend, Dyett q Einstein, lawyers, at
2S7 Broadway. The announcement Of the
assignment created a sensation In flnan-
cial circles. Mr.. Backer was heavy
dealer Ia commercial paper and also the
capitalist OF the hrm of Backer q Co.,
dry goods commission merchants at 2S5
broadway. He also manufactured goods
at Glastonburg, Conn, where he had a
large mill These goods were principally
for the southern trade. Backer once man
ufactured cotton goods in Philadelphia.
but sold out about Ave years ago and
went to glastonbury, Conn, where he
purchased a mill. he sold the goods
which he manufactured there through his
own firm OF A. Backer & Co.
Mr.. Backer's assignment, IL is said, II
principally due to the condition of the
money market, which made 1t very diff
cult for him so float the quantity Of com
mercial paper which he generally handled,
and also to the decline In certain southern
railroad bonds in which he was large
holder.
Mr.. Backer, it Is also said, lent the
Macon Construction company large
amount Of money, which he has been I'M
able to recover. His liabilities are said 10
be about &, 900, OF which s., 600 are
direct and 1880, 600 contingent. The liza
bilities are principally to banks in this
city and elsewhere.
A friend of Mr.. Backer said that al.
though the liabilities were about $1,000
OO0i Mr.. Backer would not be called upon
TO pay the entire amount, as over one third
are notes Of other parties which Mr.. Backei
indorsed but which will be taken care OF
by the makers. These are considered good
and Mr. Backer does not anticipate any
loss on that account His assets, II they
are properly taken care of, and pan out as
expected, will more than cover his liabili-
ties His mill and plant at glastonbury,
Conn, are very valuable, and he owns real
estate In New York city worth from $3.50.
900 to 5000 900.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
PATTIsoN TO FOSTER.
Ponnsylvania's Governor win Attempt
60 Recover the State Funds.

60 Recover the State Funds.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 4-Governor Pattison
sent the following letter TO Secretary OF
the Treasury Foster
StR-The published reports OF the committee
appointed by Mayor Edwin 8. Stuart Of Phia-
delphia, 70 investigate the accounts OF John
Bardsiey, late treasurer OF the city and county
OF Philadelphia, seom 10 clearly indicate that \
considerable proportion Of the money that fs
appropriated by Mr.. Bardsley and which made
up his deficiency TO the commonwealth Of Pom.
syVania and TO tho city Of Philadelphia, was
deposited IN the Koystone National bank Of
Philadelphia. which bank has boen closed by
order Of the controller OF the currency.
The apparent loss to this commonwealth and
70 the city Of Philadelphia is about Sl,Jo0,0D
Ia which loss the state ia largely concerned
directly and indirectly. In view u this fact
respectfully ask that yon viii authorize the re-
ceivor Of the Keystone National bank b per
init committee OF three or five citizens 70 be
designated by mo 70 examne tho books, papera
accounts, etc. OF tho bank. with the Wow Of AZ
certaing what deposits Of public moneys, in
which tho state had or has any interest ware
made In said bank By John Bardsley, the late
treasurer OF the city aud county OF Phiia
delphia, and what became Of the money thus
ueposited 80 that the same DO recovered If pos
sible.
us, Of course only desired that such exami.
hhtieh euhil nc made a. To tho deposit OF public
FUNDS passing through the hands Of John Bards
Icy AZ treasurer Of Philadelphia aud agent OF
the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania and OF such
FUNDS a. the committee may be- directly or In.
ulrontly Interested In and It Is respectfully auR
gested that such authority as you mag give 10
the receiver may be limited accordingly.
have heeu awaiting the result OF the invest.
cation by the gsntlemen already engaged 10
the examination Of tho accounts and Affairs of
the Keystone National bank Ia the hope that
thelr reports would havo contained the infor.
nation which IL n important that the states
oineers should have IN theSr possession But az
an examination Is being made by expert &C.
countants designated by the mayor o. Phlla.
delphia and by other expert accountants select.
ed by tho councimanio investigating commit.
toe, am Of the opinion that like investigation
should be made on behalf OF the commonwealth
and have concluded that her interests require
that shall obtain the desired information Is
early as possible and ia the manner have indi
Gated
trust you win SEQ your way clear 10 accord
the desired permission 81 as early date as prac.
ncable especially in view OF tho large interests
involved aud OF their Importance 10 the people
OF this commonwealth. Yours respectfully,
ROREHr E PATrfbuw
Evening journal., 1891-08-04

encing a time tn
like Of which it has never seen before an,
will never see again Thanks to the per
feet arrangements, there is room for all
with plenty to eat and nothing lacking t,
make the silver encampment worthy of tn,
name of perfect success
An Ovation to Secretary Proctor.
Among the early prominent arrivals was
| Secretary Of War Redfeld Proctor. whc
was accompanied by Quartermaster Gen.
eral Bachelor He had no sooner left hi.
| private car than he was surrounded by a
mob Of people anxious to shake hands with
him, and his whole day has been spent IN
receiving the marks OF distinction from
the old veterans. General and Governor
Fairchild, Of Wisconsin, with the empty
sleeveto tell the wealth OF love he bore his
country and his country's cause, was an
other of the citizen soldiery that all de
lighted to honor while General Aleer
right at home where he is loved, was given
a reception as hearty and as cordial as any.
Ex-President Hayes was also honored by
loud applause whenever the crowd caught
sight Of him.
The politics OF the Grand Army has
been an object Of much Importance all day
first, on the selection Of place Of enoamp
ment, and, second, for the choice of com
mander-in-chief
While Washington has the lead in 10
cation, the champions Of the capital can.
not rest on their oars, as hustlers from
Lincoln. Neb., are here Frank Hatton
who Is head and front OF the Columbia
warriors, will win, however, and have the
pleasure Of getting an Affirmative answer
to his invitation Of silver on a platter OF
gold with the key Of the city Of Washing
ton surmounting IL,
For Commander-in-chIeG
For commander-in-chief a new featurs
has sprung up in the person Of Smedburg,
Of California, who has the sure backing Of
New England and the Pacific coast while
Hodges has Pennsylvania and New York
Still the Wisconsin men are not down
cast and are doing great battle for Weis
sert and with apparently good chances Of
success. Their campaigning il Of the ef
fective sort and their capture of the solid
Indiana delegation has helped matters.
while the Wisconsin man is said to be ths
residue legatee Of Colonel Lincoln, Of
Washington, who is a candidate.
Medals for Old warriors.
Last night the festivities consisted o.
three presentations, one to the com.
mander-in- chief, Veazey, OF a $1,000 gold
medal set with diamonds; one of the same
sort to General Alger from his aides OF
last year, and one TO Mayor Pingree. !
member Of the Second Massachusetts
heavy artillery, who has cared for all the |
members Of his battery by turning his |
estate into a camp with a
menu card in the feed tent shat would |
make many hotels green with envy.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
The nrnr.inr nf annami.

NEW York, Aug 4--Eyeline G. Web
ster, the wife, and Frances Romaine. the
servant Of Edwin g. Webster, who shot
and killed Charles Il. Goodwin, have been
arrested. Mrs. Webster refused TO talk.
but the girl said that Goodwin came 10
Webster's rooms and attempted to strike
him. Webster followed Goodwin TO the
latter's room. A pistol shot was heard
and Webster moment later returned to
his rooms, put on his coat and hat and
went out Before going hs said to hla
wife, He threw a cuspidor at ms aud |
shot him. Webster Is still at large.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Customs Receipts Deorea.lp~.

WASHINGTON. Aug 4-Customs receipts
a. New York for July. 1891, were sill
w l69' while for July, 1890. they were
~ Ll15Old, showing falling or Of early
1000 OO0 Iwo-thirds Of the customs duties
paid In the United States are collected at
New York. Other ports show as groat a
decrease. II the same decrease continues
during the year, receipts from custoils
wih show a falling on ia the United States
,f about S48. 100000.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
A Statue Of Pope Leo XIII.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A statue OF Pope
Leo XIII for the Catholic university near
this city has arrived. IL will be unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies Sept. %. The
statue cost 10000 and is four feet high.
Il will be presented to the university by
Joseph n. DE Loubat. Of New York.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
NAvr Yard swlndier. cnnrh,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Commandant Hem
~ Erben, Of the New York navy yard.
has sent TO the navy department report
Of the board Of inquiry, which he appoint
cd to examine the charges OF conspiracy
against two clerks, named Desmond aud
Harrington, in the pay department. The
scheme was the old one OF increasing the
amount on the vouchers presented to the
paymaster by laborers and mechanics.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
TO Make the white Oar. set,Ia.

KINGSTON, N. r., Aug. 4-James Beach,
of Rosendale, has been reported to have
beaten his wife and children. His conduct
80 exasperated his neighbors that they re-
sorted to white cap measures, and hogged
Beach until he promised reformation.
Beach has now brought suit against the
white caps, claiming 5000 damages.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
AtkIn.sn. M. p. a. . nad WAY.

LONDON, Aug a-In the house Of com
mons H. J. Atkinson. Conservative M. p.
for Boston, who had been expelled for one
week for insulting the speaker, asked
leave TO move to expunge from the Jour
nails the resolution OF expulsion. He said
he would rather die than be so disgraced.
He asked TO have the question debated.
and II the resolution was confirmed then
he would resign.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Nowburger stoppod Al. ma.,i,w

WILEEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. IA meeting
Of the directors OF the Pennsylvania and
Lehigh and Eastern railroad TO elect a
president and six directors WAS prevented
yesterday by the service Of an Injunction
on behalf Of Jacob Newburger, OF New
York. Mr. Newburger. who owns ma
iority Of the stock Of the road, claims that
the meeting was an attempt to secure
action.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
A pefaaItsr,. oIerer snh.mn.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 4-Walter Fl.
Ellis has been arrested, charged with hav-
ing set fire 70 the freight depot OF the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad, when fifty
kegs Of powder blew up. Ellis was clerk
IN the freight Office. He was short in his
accounts, and IL is believed that he blew
up the building to remove the evidence Ok
his defalcatlon.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Raker very Nenr 20 pens,,.

NEW York, Aug. 4-Isaac Newton Baker
Is very near death from the effects Of the
three bullets Or~ille M Anderson fired
into him at Croton Landing on last Satur-
day. The young southerner's plea Of self
defense in unsupported. Mrs Baker told
Mrs. Colonel Robert G. Tngersoll that
Anderson had his pistol pointed at her
husband when he put his right hand in
his hip pocket 70 draw his
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Young aarA BIaine,s pivorce.

Sioux FALLS, s. d., Aug. 4-Eyer since
Mrs. J. O. Blaine, Jr., has been in this city
she has boarded at the leading hotel. To
day, under the instructions Of her attor-
ney, she rented the Fleming cottage, To-
Gated on Duluth avenue This move is
under the theory that boarding at the no.
tel does not perfect ones residence, and
should she continue at the hotel the Judge
would refuse 20 grant a decree.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
rhe Red eros. cu,don n,aa,.a

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A letter has been
received at the war department from
Major Hoff, OF the medical department.
transmitting Red Cross guidon, which
was completely riddled with bullets dur.
ing the battle Of Wounded Knee. Hos
pital Steward Pollak was killed while 20
ing to the relief of wounded soldier. The
Indians did not respect the badge pledge
of neutrality. ~
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
nfednla for nld Wnrrlnra.
three FIremen were Hurt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Fire last evening
destroyed the large brick building Of the
Richmond Electric Light, Heat and Power
company at ST. George, Staten Island
Loss, 800, 900. Two fremen were injured
by falling walls, and one was run over by
an engine.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
pana oolnrad hr Cnnnsr-

BOSTON, Aug. As. S. Pierce s. Co.
charged with selling adulterated goods ia
the shape of French peas, TO which had
been added certain preparation OF copper
to give the peas the peculiar color, were
fined SIS in the municipal court
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
His nodr rled % ths Rridr..

TRENTON, N. j., Aug 4-Enoch Tindan,
aged sixty years, well-to-do farmer Of
Hamilton township, committed suicide by
drowning in a small creek near his home.
His body was found tied to the bridge
with q rope.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
wholesale indictment Of Nsw.papsr.

Wholesale Indictment Of Newspapers
New YORK, Aug. 4.-The graad jury de-
ferred sction on the mstter of indictin9
the newspapers that published accounts of
the quadruple electrocution at Sing Sing.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay de-
clared that charges viii be laid against
The Tribune. Morning Journal. World.
Sun. Press. Times and Recorder te-dax.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04

My God, Matilda" he walled as be
stood by the side OF the murdered girl, ~
you had only listened to nae when warned
yon against that cursed tempter and re-
fused to so with hirR. But you would
have your own way, and now you have
come to this"
AS he spoke the old man touched the
forehead Of the dead gir4 lovingly, almost
reverentiy. with the tips Of his ilngers and
then staggered back from the box.
Mr. Weber went back 10 tho saloon,
where he told his story TO Constable
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Mrs. Lederer WIN Contns.-

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. George w.
Lederer, nee Ida Florine Newcombe,
daughter Of the late Richard s. Newoombe.
the well known lawyer, will contest her
fathers will on the ground Of undue in
huence on the part Of Mrs. Newcombe and
others whose names are not given.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Help WANTED.


WANTED-DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
w Fifty Dollars per week at home?
Mrs Smith sent Six Dollars te Alfred
Coles for Box or Wardrobe Lounge, and
allow him to send people who answer this
advertisement to see her Lounge, for which
ne gave a commission which averaged $50
per week.
II you viii do the same In your district,
send for terms to ALFRED COLES, No. GAG
Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
~ ELP FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE
for hotels. restaurants, stores all kinds
OF help for private families; male help fur
nlsbed free, such as drivers, clerks, watchmen
or laborers; also bORrders wanted and rent
collected Apply at WILMINGTON EN-
PLO1MENT BUREAU. 40s French street.
MI ESSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER q CO.,
VA wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
elopedias, histories or books of the highest
quality preferred. To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the sale of the Library OF American Litera-
Lure IN nelu yet Hnoccupied. Address, II.
N. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
The strlkn at PottaxilIa.

PorTsymLR, Pa, Aug. 1T has been
decided to start up the 2S-inoh mill Of the
Pottsville Iron and Steel company with
men who have left the army OF 800 strikers.
The Amalgamated association have prom
ised aid to the strikers.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
A Distillery Attached.

NEw HAVEN. Aug 4.-The Old Colony
DistiHery company, which was attached
by the United Growers association, OF New
York, for $4,000, has applied to United
States Internal Revenue Collector Hutch
.nson for permission to suspend TEN.
nnrarilV
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
A Fair Aeronaut cripplod.

BOsTos, Aug. Mrs. Jennie Crockett,
the aeronaut whe was injured at Waverly
has been transferred from the Massachu-
setts hospital to her residence In Auburn.
court. She will probably be a cripple for
life.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Fatal AFrav A. Kinv..on-

KINGSTON, ~ Y. Aug. 4-Gotlieb Goets,
a shoemaker, aged twenty five, unmar-
ried, beat Herman Erb, a st0necutter,
aged forty-twc, fracturing his skull, and
producing injuries from which he is not
expected to recover GoetE was on a spree
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
, QUEEN MARIE STRICKEN.
Extreme Unotion Administered to King
LeopOId's wife.

LeopOid's wife.
BRUSSELS, Aug 4-OR the queens re-
turn from Ostend she visited Princess
Charlotte, the ex-empress of Mexico. at
the chateau Of Bouchout. She found the
ex-empress in an excited state, and was SO
much affected that she was seized with
nervous flt and in tho afternoon she
tainted She afterwards regained con-
sciousness slowly.
The dean of Laeken, who was SUM
moned when she tainted administered
extreme JUNCTION The queen is now In
troubled sleep. Her condition is said to bo
critical. King Leopold was hastily sum
moned from Ostend
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
THEY MARCH ONCE MORE
Forty Thousand Veterans Ia
.-- Line at Detroit.
THEY OWN THE CITY AT PRESENT.

Cheers ror Generals veazey aud ALger,
Secretary Proctor and Ex-Presfden
Hayos-DetroIt Is Packed with Rssn In
Blue.
DETROIT, Aug 4.-The Grand Army en-.
campment opened here today In earnest
with the parade Of the old veterans De.
srate the threatening weather fully 40,O0O
men were IN line There were no men Ia
line who had not faced shot and shell on
southern battlefields. The parade was par.
ticipated in solely by veterans, The only
military company Visible besides these
regiments Of grizzled soldiers was the
Fourth regiment, which did police duty.
The veterans literally owned the city to.
day, for every street within three blocks
of tho line of march was closed BY the
proclamation Of the mayor, and intrusion
further guarded against by the roping on
Of the section and the stationing Of .
atrong armed guard at each street inter.
section.
Cheers for yaaxey aud Proctor.
Thousands watched the old heroes as
they tramped along Among the promi.
nent men who were heartily cheered were
General Veazey, Secretary Proctor, ex
President Hayes General Fairchiid, Of
Wisconsin, and General Alger.
One company. from Union City, Mich,
tramped along in heavy marching arms
with the old Springfield muskets and the
same accoutrements as they wore when
they marched out Of Detroit In the stormy
days when men were needed and Michi
gan did It's duty.
The Evening Programme.
The programme for this evening is AZ
follows,
Sp. m.-Reception and greeting to Com
mander-in-Chief Veazey and members Of
the g. A. r., Sons of Veterans and th,
Women's Relief corps at the Detroit rink
0p IN. m.--Reception at Camp Sherman tC
commander-in-chief Of g. A. r. and vet
erans
One Of the perplexlng questions to coms
up at this meeting Is the admission o.
colored posts. The southern delegates arr
strongly opposed, while the negroes are a.
strong in the demand for equality, anc
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Tho Davis win cnss.

BUTTE, Mon, Aug. 4-In the Davis
will case the time of the court was ocou
pied in hearing argument on the advisa
bility Of expert testimony on handwriting
on the part Of the contestant. Argument
against It was made by Judge Kirkpat.
rick, who occupied all the forenoon.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
wil nrlId one Ner stenmer.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 4-The New Haven
Steamboat company has awarded the con
tract for its new steamer to the Harlan e.
Hollingsworth Co.. Of Wilmington, Del
The steamer when finished will cost about
$3.50. 600
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Ronds for Russian Lnua

WASHINGTON, Aug Superintendent
Owen has directed that thirteen Russian
Hebrews who arrived at Baltimore Sun.
day and were detained as assisted immi
grants" be released from custody, bonds
having been furnished that they would
not become public charges.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
started With Non-Urion men.

READING, Pa, Aug. The large rolling
mills at Seyfert's Station, owned by S. r.
Seyfert g. Brother, viii resume work to-
day. after an idleness Of four months The
mill employs 1856 hands, and they will all
be non-union men.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
The Prosidont,s summer home,

CAPE NAY, Aug. 4-Last evening the
president, MIS-, Harrison and Mrs. Eaton
attended the concert at Chalfonte given
for the benefit of St Margaret's house. A
number Of children from the Seaside howe
called on ths summer capitol children and
entertained them with songs and recita-
tlons
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
A Color blind Lisutenaut Retir.a.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Lieutenant John
+, Meigs, of the navy, who was recently
found color blind by the navy promotion
bureau and the retiring board, has been
ordered retired by the president.
Evening journal., 1891-08-04
Under che Fayerweatb.r noano.,

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 4-The erection OF
new building for the Sheffield Scientific
school will be begun next week, the money
needed, about 100000 to be taken from
the Daniel b. Fayerweather bequest. The
building will be used partly for recitation
purposes and as q machine shop.