Architect and engineer . ing in its structurethe six columns, two pilasters and a considerable portion of the colored glazedtiling which was removed from the Madison-avenue Presbyterian church ( church) in New York city, when it was torn down to make wayfor a sky-scraper. This church was the last and one of the best of the worksof the late Stanford White and it will be a satisfaction to lovers of art every-where that it is not to be entirely lost. In the Hartford building, of which DonnBarber is the architect, the rich green granite columns, originally of theCorinthian order, v\^i
Architect and engineer . ing in its structurethe six columns, two pilasters and a considerable portion of the colored glazedtiling which was removed from the Madison-avenue Presbyterian church ( church) in New York city, when it was torn down to make wayfor a sky-scraper. This church was the last and one of the best of the worksof the late Stanford White and it will be a satisfaction to lovers of art every-where that it is not to be entirely lost. In the Hartford building, of which DonnBarber is the architect, the rich green granite columns, originally of theCorinthian order, v\^ill be altered to the Doric. As a working newspaper plant,the Times building promises to be one of the best in the country. It will beroughly 65 feet deep by 165 feet long, three stories above grade in front andfour stories in the rear, fireproof and with a maximum glass area. A mezza-nine floor will afford visitors a convenient opportunity to see the presses atwork.—Springfield Republican. THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER /o. a a r
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjectarchitecture
