Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

delier Of Sur burners. Next is han, twelve
feet vide running from prince Street one
hundrds dssventeenfeet towardsS Second Street,
and os,als into thY diningroom. Next, on
the cot ,sA fronting Prince and Cross Streets,
is the ssptSPen's prlor, twenty.six feet by
thirty.fv v ~ furnished with two sofas and
dozen refy arge, stout, solid, mahogany sofa
armchair, two gilt mirrors, seven feet long by
two and q half feet wide, two large sefa-sasy--
chairs, and one large marble table, . fine rose
wood piano, and several exceedingly fine llth-
ograph paintings. Next, on Cross Street, are
the Clerks private room, counting-room, and
Office, furnished in princely style. Next is
the hall twenty-five feet wide, running from
the contre of the floor on Cross Street, back
to the long hall, used as an entrance, also as
a gentlemen's bungng room. Next on Cross
Street, running from the wide hall to the di-
ning-room, is thu reception or withdrawing
room, furnished with magnificent gilt mir
ror, seven feet by three feet, two large easy
chairs, twO marble tables, splendid carved
rosewood piano, two sofas, and a dozen sofa
chairs, fror which private stairway leads
to the privste r,oms Of the floors above
Next is thedinmg room, occupying the entire
front on Ssond Street, and forty feet on Cross
Street, beng forty feet by ninety feet, capa.
BILE of seating, comfortably, two hundred and
fifty guests, and. on necessary occasions, three
hundred, furnished With two dozen tables and
ample, cane-seat chains, aud is lighted, even
ings, by four chandeliers. of eight burners
each, and nineteen side burners. Between
the dining-room and CURTIS Banking Office
fronting the yard and Bank Street is tn
billiard room forty feet by forty-hss feet, con
tanning two tables, but the proprietIsis new
plastering and painting the walls, and says h
shall put in two more tables. Between tn
billiard room and the long hall is the wasl
room, containing seven stone bowls with p'
) tent apparatus for turning water on and otf,tw
! large mirrors, and the other necessary fixture
of such room.
! The third story is twelve feet high in T.
, clear. A hail. seven feet wide, runs throu'
the entire length, from Prince Street to 81
, ond Street, opening into balconies at ca
end, and is met transversely by hall, t
: feet wide, from the center of the front
, Cross Street, which also opens upon bal'
: nv. and two halls seven feet wide, running
d the rear of the house, next Bank Street. L
l balconies arc approached through large doul
: windows, reaching from ceiling to floor, hu
;, on hinges, and opening in the middle. Int
b corner fronting Prince and Cross Street is
e Ladies' Parlor, eighteen feet by thirty fe
: furnished with princely tapestry and carpe
n gilt mirror seven feet by two and a half fe
e one of the most elegant of carved rose-we
IS pianos, marble table, two sofas, a dozen s
If chairs, two easy chairs, and two most spl
y did elaborate paintings. In the corner fro
5, ing Cross and Second Streets is the Bri
o Chamber, consisting of parlor and bed-rot
!, the parlor furnished with the richest tapes
q and carpet, marble table, marble side-boa
of with mirror doors, on which sets rack
Is shelves leaning against mirror back, q wi
le not, seven feet by three and a half feet, n
t, elegantly carved, with an entire mirror bs
ar a sofa, six sofa chairs, and two arln-cha
le and the bedroom furnished with rose-w
Is bed-stead, marble top rosewood bureau, y
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