PATTERSON HALL.
This Hall, a home for the you11g women of the College, is a large and *]
handsome three—story brick structure of a hundred and fifty feet front, built ’ l
on a fine site of about three acres fronting two hundred and ten feet on South
Limestone Street and a line of the City electric railway. Within a quarter
of a mile of the College on the south, a half mile of the Court House, the _
Phoenix Hotel and the Post-oiiice on the north, and distant not more than
ten minutes by rail-way from the principal churches of the City, Patterson
Hall is, for all purposes, admirably located. The building is heated by steam,
lighted by electricity, and supplied with hydrant and cistern water. lt has
a front veranda of l4 by GS feet, wide halls, a closet in every bed room,
and thirteen bath rooms. \Vith walks, drives and numerous old forest trees, C
the spacious front lawn, one of the most beautiful in Lexington, is an invit-
ing place for exercise, for which ample provision has also been made inthe
rear lawn, with tennis court and croquet grounds, as well as in the large
gymnasium
SiXty—eight commodious and well-furnished rooms afford accormuo