SAMUEL B. GREEN, B. S., St. Anthony Park. Professor of Horticulture and Horticulturist of the Experiment OTTO LUGGER, St. Anthony Park. Entomologist and Botanist of the Experiment Station and W. W. PENDERGAST, St. Anthony Park. Principal of the School of Agriculture and Instructor in St. Anthony Park. HENRY W. BREWSTER, PH. D., Assistant Principal of the School of Agriculture and Assistant CLINTON D. SMITH, M. S., St. Anthony Park. Director of the Experiment Station and Professor of Dairy Hus- HARRY E. SMITH, M. E., 1520 Seventh Street S. E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE D. SHEPARDSON, A. M., M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. GEORGE H. MORGAN, Lieutenant U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. HARRY SNYDER, B. S., 510 Thirteenth Avenue S. E. 139 Seventeenth Street N. St. Anthony Park. Chemist of the Experiment Station and Professor of Agricul- WILLIAM P. DICKINSON, D. D. S., Minneapolis. Professor of Dental Therapeutics and Crown and Bridge Work. Dean and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Pharmacy. Veterinarian of the Experiment Station and Instructor in JOEL E. WADSWORTH, C. E., Minneapolis. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering in charge of Mechan- INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS. CHARLES R. ALDRICH, St. Anthony Park. Instructor in Drawing and Manual Training in the School of KENDRICK CHARLES BABCOCK, B. L., Instructor in History and English. JOSEPH BROWN PIKE, M. A., Instructor in Latin and French. E. EUGENE MCDERMOTT, M. S., Instructor in Elocution. OSCAR FIRKINS, B. A., Assistant in Rhetoric. AMELIA I. BURGESS, 316 Fifteenth Avenue S. E. Minneapolis. 1411 Sixth Street S. E. Instructor in Freehand Drawing and Design. WILLIAM ROBERTSON, B. S., 1530 Fourth Street S. E. 60 Island Avenue. St. Anthony Park. Instructor in Physics and Language in the School of Agricul- OSCAR W. OESTLUND, M. A., Assistant in Animal Biology. J. A. VYE, 506 Oak Street S. E. St. Anthony Park. Instructor in Penmanship and Accounts in the School of Ag- Instructor in Architecture. T. L. HAECKER, Instructor in Breeding and Dairying in the School of Agricu' ture. HARRY W. JONES, JOHN ZELENY, B. S., Minneapolis. Minneapolis. CATALINA DE ALCALA, B. L. Instructor in the Spanish Language and Literature. HANNAH R. SEWALL, B. A., Minneapolis. St. Anthony Park. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Demonstrator in Charge of the Prosthetic Laboratory. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS. Giving Instruction and Assisting in Laboratories. In Geology-Frederick W. Sardeson, M. S. In Mineralogy-Charles P. Berkey, B. S. In Chemistry-Asa J. Hammond, B. A. In Histology-George D. Head, B. S. In Greek-C. Everett Conant, B. A. Minneapolis. In English-Catherine Comfort, B. L., W. H. A. Rutherford, B. L. In Mechanical Drawing-George B. Cooper. In Pharmacy-Lucy H. A. Blanchard. In Mathematics-Benjamin F. Groat. In Freehand Drawing-Laura M. Dennison. In Physiology-Arthur L. Turner. In Dentistry-G. S. Monson. In Pathology-Thomas B. Hartzell. In Mining and Metallurgy-Peter Christianson, B. S. In Medical Chemistry-E. W. Danner. Material Equipment. LANDS. The Campus is situated in the city of Minneapolis, about a mile below and in full view of the Falls of St. Anthony. The grounds are about fifty-five acres in extent, undulating in surface, well wooded with native trees, and by reason of the natural advantages and contour, very attractive; it is valued at $600,000. The Experimental Farm, consisting of two hundred and fifty acres of valuable land, is located between St. Paul and Minneapolis, adjoining the State Fair grounds. It contains every variety of soil and exposure required for illustrative and experimental work; it is valued at $500,000. The Minnetonka Experimental Fruit Farm of one hundred and sixteen acres and situated on the peninsula dividing the upper and lower lakes, is valued at $12,000. Of the lands granted by Congress, the University still possesses about sixty-seven thousand acres. These lands are constantly increasing in value and when sold the proceeds will go to increase the permanent endowment of the University. BUILDINGS: ON THE CAMPUS. The Main or Academic building was completed in 1875. It is built of blue sandstone and is a three-story structure with a high basement. It has a frontage of ninety feet and a floor space of about forty thousand square feet. This building is occupied by the general offices of the University, the library, and the recitation rooms of the College of Science, Literature and the Arts. The Military building was completed in 1884. It is so constructed as to serve both as an auditorium and as a drill hall, and will seat, with comfort, three thousand five hundred people. The College of Mechanic Arts building was completed in 1886. It is built of red brick with brown stone trimmings, and has a floor space of about twenty thousand square feet, including the one-story wing. It is two stories in height with a high basement. As its name implies, it is occupied by the Engineering Departments. Pillsbury Hall was completed in 1889. This building is the gift of the Hon. John S. Pillsbury to the University and the State. It is built of stone, has a frontage of two hundred and forty-five feet, is two stories in height,with a high basement, and has a floor space of forty-one thousand square feet. Besides providing for the museums, it affords ample accommodations for the Departments of Geology, Mineralogy, Animal Biology, Botany, Mining and Metallurgy, and for the Geological and Natural History Survey. The Chemical and Physical Laboratory building was completed in 1890. It is built of Roman brick with red sandstone basement, has a frontage of one hundred and ninety feet and has a total floor space of about forty thousand square feet. This building furnishes accommodations for the Department of Chemistry, Physics and Electrical Engineering The Law building was completed in 1889. It is built of red brick with red sandstone trimmings and has a frontage of eighty feet, with a floor space of nineteen thousand square feet. It contains the offices of the Dean, the library, a large lecture 100m and several smaller recitation and lecture rooms. The Medical building was completed in 1892. It is a threestory structure with a high basement. The basement and first story are of red sandstone, the two upper stories are Roman brick. The building has a frontage of one hundred and fifteen feet and a floor space of about twenty-eight thousand feet. Its internal arrangement is such that it affords accommodation for the four colleges composing the Department of Medicine. It has an amphitheatre capable of seating, comfortably, six hundred persons. The Laboratory building of the Medical Department was completed in 1892. It is a one-story structure with a floor space of about forty-five hundred square feet. This building furnishes accommodations for the Chemical, Histological, Pathological and Pharmaceutical laboratories. The Heating Plant was completed in 1890. It contains the heating apparatus for all of the buildings on the campus. In the rear of the building is the plant house, which furnishes material for illustration in the instruction in Botany. The Transit House was completed in 1892. It is a small stone building for the accommodation of transit circle, astronomical clocks, chronograph, etc. ON THE FARM. Chemistry Hall contains the chemical laboratory on the first floor, while the second floor is occupied by the lecture and laboratory rooms specially adapted to the instruction and practice of agricultural chemistry. The Dairy building contains the offices of the experiment corps and the apparatus used for illustrating the teaching and |