` , V
BUILDINGS. 7
alls A modern iron-frame laboratory greenhouse for the study of living
iely plants and for experiments is to be added to the rear.
, is E£Cj)C7‘li})?rC7lt Station Bztildi1zg.—This handsome structure is located
left on South Limestone street, one-fourth of a mile from the campus,
ets, and was completed in the winter of 1904.
r is The building is of two stories and a basement, constructed of pres-
sed brick with oolitic limestone trinnnings. The foundation is of Ken-
the tueky gray limestone faced with broken ashlar oolitic limestone, the
wd · balustrade of terra cotta. A large portico, with columns extending
[ICB from the iirst lioor line to the pediment on a level with the cornice,
Ord forms an attractive feature of tl1e building. The cornice is massive,
im with large brackets.
  The general design of tl1e building, which is 114 X·60 lfeet, is
` of colo111al, adhering mainly to classic proportion and combinations.
lp_ Illiaing Bu,ileIin{;.—A large and connnodious laboratory for Min-
fks, i11g Engineering has been recently provided and is now in use.
Obserratory.—A11 Observatory for tl1e use of a splendid telescope
my with the necessary appliances for making it available, is among the
is recent additions to the educational equipment of the University.
t’s Other buildings on tl1e campus are a brick dwelling for the Presi-
50- dent and a cottage occupied by the Commandant.
im Do1·u1iz‘m·ics.—Tl1e two large dormitories on tl1e campus afford
'· lodgings for the students who wish tolessen expense in this direction.
  ]'l(I’I`Ill, BuiI¢l1'¢zgs.—O11 the farm is a brick dwelling occupied by the
*3; Director ofthe Station, and the usual buildings for the care of tools.
ug the protection of stock, and the like.
1,8 1’rrtIc2·s0¢1 I]aII.—This building, the residence of tl1e women stu-
iu dents ofthe University, is a large and handsome three—story brick
structure of a hundred lllld fifty feet front, built on a line site of
_y1 about three acres fronting two hundred and ten feet on South Lime-
th stone street and a line of the City Electric Railway. \Vithin a quar-
M ter of a mile of the University on the South, a half mile of tl1e Court
ld House, the Phoenix Hotel and the Post—ol`lice on the North, and dis-
he tant not Il1()l'C than ten minutes by electric railway from the princi-
V, pal Churches of tl1e (Tity, Patterson Hall 1s, for all purposes, admir-
;f_ aoly located. The building is heated by steam, llgl1tL‘(l by electricity.
ly and supplied with hydrant and cistern water. lt has a front veranda
X_ of 14 by (58 feet, wide halls, a wardrobe in every bedroom, and thir-
m_ teen bath-rooms. \Vith walks, drives and numerous old forest trees,
the spacious front lawn, one of tl1e most beautiful in Lexington, is