The probability that before another year some relief from the overcrowded condition of the Library will be obtained, is a gratifying one. Owing to the financial pressure, it may happen that the relief will be only temporary and not sufficient to settle once for all the difficulties which confront the Library management. However, even an improvement in the conditions of waiting for the final change which is to make the Library approach perfection, is matter for congratulation.
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Communications.Recommended Articles
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English VI.Debate for Tuesday, Mar. 13, 1894.Question: "Resolved, That in times of depression, municipalities should give work to the unemployed." Brief
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Armenia and the Red Cross.Rev. Edward G. Porter, chairman of the Armenian Relief Committee, will lecture this evening in the lecture room of the
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ARMENIA AND THE RED CROSS.Last evening Rev. Edward G. Porter, the chairman of the Armenian Relief Committee, lectured in the Fogg Museum on "Armenia
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Letter from the Superintendent of the Cambridge Post Office.U. S. POST OFFICE, CAMBRIDGE STATION. Feb. 12, 1895. To the Editors of the Crimson: May I ask you to
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Library Enlargement.Dr. Winsor and Treasurer Hooper are at present considering plans for increasing the accommodations of the Library, but there is