davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2e.

George and Hannah b. de Urioste to Alex
ander T. Leonard lot on line of Fell street
s2:9 w of Van Ness avenue w 81 by S 120:
$40.
Nora Fogerty to John T. Fogerty. lot on q
by Z 20: gift
w. B. and Marie A. waldron and Robert
schlag. lot on line Of Pine street. i9s.1oiz
w Of Pierce. w 26:G34. 1876 81 :6Z S
1885, w %. S 112; SIC.
Catherine F. Gardiner to Addie T. Pnkham.
lot on line of Bush street, 81 w OF Brod
erick w 80 by 100; $40
r. B.. and Annie E. Draper to William c.
Pavey, lot on f line of Preside street 2:7h
of California. % by e 100: S10
Baird estate to Mary Ringold. lot on w line
N c5 by w $50; $40
Edward L. Landegren to William and c.
Noble. lot on w line of De Long street
226:G n OF Frederick. 25 by w so: $40.
Joseph Smith to Paul NJ. Nippert Company,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
cAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco. daily at t7.on
s:i5, 4:35. 5:15. $50. $3.50. 7:15. io:i5 and
IL :35 p. m.
Arrive at San Francisco daily. at ts.4o
:35, s:15. $3.50. 9:35. 1850 a. m; 1910. I 40
1855, 425. 5:o5. 5:42. 6:22 $751; TAO and II :as
d. IN
fDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 a M: also s.tr~
days at 3:f5 p. m. and daily except Satursav
and Sunday at 5:15 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
T:45 m. daily-Cazadero and way station.
S:15 p. M, Saturdays only-For Cazadero
etc.
5:15 p. us< daily. except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomaes etc
TICKET oFFIcE-650 Market ST
FERRY-union Depot. foot OF Market IT
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John e Peterson rs. "a Athens street and
Juanita B. Dusuid. 26, 1eop1s Clay street
Frederick sulchtng. 20. 21Oo Lariin street.
and Lottie Steffens. 20, Is Glover street.
Paul Klein. "a. 343S Seventeenth street, and
Lima Jurgens %. 5S3 Capp street
Henry K. Kramer, 90. city. and Catharine
Klein, 40, city.
Hermann r. Jacobs, 80. LIS Eddy street,
AMI Anna Hinrichsen, 80. 136 Richland ave
Henry Edison. 40, 221 Fifth street and
Fanny Wimberly. 80. POI Fifth street
Gustave Levy, 81, 1103 Jackson street. and
Trinidad Balleto. 49, 11C3 jackson street
Carl N. Johnson. 40 rs Drur1m street. and
Christina A. Nelson, 3S. 31112 Jessie street.
Eugene Kessler. 2s Vallejo. and Lizzie
Wangsgard IS. Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Burglars Ransack House.

BERKELEY, Jan. 26.-While the
family of ]. E. Hill was attending the
opening of the Carnegie Library this
evening burglars entered their home
at 2015 Charming way about $50
and ransacked the house, carrying off
5000 in cash and jewelry worth the
same amount. Among the articles
stolen were watches, rings and sill
yerware.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Many Animals Killed In Park.

Policeman George Clarke. whose duty
is to kill all animals and birds that en-
ter the park and prey upon the animals.
made his annual report of the number
Cf vagrants that fell to his rifle during
the last year. 1t is as follows: 139 cats.
% dogs, So bluejays, As hawks, IL
weasels. 81 squirrels and one silver
coated fox
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
LATE SHIPPING 4NrELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Thur sday, January 26.
Stmr Queen. Alexander, 3Sls hours from San
Diego.
Stmr Geo Loomis. Badger. 105 hours from
Seattle.
strnr Iaqua. Jorgenson. 50 hours from San
Pedro.
SAILED
Thu1 siay, January 26.
Stmr Aberdeen. Hansen, Astoria
DOMESTIC PORTS
PORT TOWNSEND-Saile Jan 26-Br shin
Balmoral for Melbourne; bitn Klikitat, for
Honolulu.
PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Jan 2e-ship
Abrer Coburn for Calao; schr Crescent for
Taku.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
OSINd VI
Rid eli |

PARTNERS ROW SETTLED.-Judge Hunt
yesterday gave Judgment for $2250 in favor of
the plaintiff in the case of Henry Black
against Jacob Bertz. The action grew out OF
partnership accounting. When the firm dis
solved Black surrendered his interest in the
business and Bertz agreed to pay the bills. A
note was outstanding upon which Black was
compelled to pay $3.50 and he sued for the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
xrpumprror zouDs.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
provision of article eight of the mortgage
from this company to the Central Trust Com
9f New nsrK bss s.es Tee nf aasea 9 august M th L
net income derived by 1t from the lines Of
railroad therein mortgaged the sum Of twen-
ty-nvs thousand dollars in trust to be used
to redeem said bonds, and that bonds issued
under said mortgage will be redeemed there
with. Bids are hereby invited for the sur:
render of such bonds at prices to be NAMED
by the bidders. to the amount OF $2o go 80.
IN the sinking f,f funo cn At Ods it's es 9e
before the 14th day of February: 1905. at IL
O'Clock noon and should be indorsed Bids
for Surrender of Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds"
cENrRAH By fAcIE1f E # H1RR1MAN HM STssid.ns SeAsf
New York. January 16. 1905.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
MORTGAGE BONDS-Notice is hereby given
that. pursuant to the provisions Of article
nine Of the mortgage from this company to
the United States Trust Company of New
company has set apart out OF tho net income
derived by 1t from the lines OF railroad
therein mortgaged the sum OF twenty-five
thousand dollars IN trust to be used to re-
deem said bonds and that bonds issued under
said mortgage will be redeemed Herewith.
Of such bonds, at prices to be named by the
bidders. to the amount OF $26.669 OF. in the
sinking fund. Such bids should be presented
to this company at its office, 120 Broadway.
in the city Of New York or before the
ia "a day of February 1905, at II O'Clock
noon and should be indorsed Bids for Sur
render Of Central Pacific Railway Company
Three and One-half Per Cent Bonds
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
BY E H HARTMAN, President
New York. January 16. 1908.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
(OF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONSOI<-
iDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1s93-Notice IL hereby
given that the board OF directors of this
company has determined to use to redeem
First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per Cent
Gold Bonds Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company (of California; $2o,477 72 now in
the sinking fund for the redemption and pay
ment OF bonds Of that Issue. and that bonds
OF such issue will be redeemed Herewith
Bids hereby invited for the surrender Of
such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders. Such bids should be deposited with
Andrew K. Van Deventer. assistant treas
urer Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
psny, at his ofice. 120 Broadway New York
City, at or before IL o'clock noon, on the
14th day of February. 1905. and should be
indorsed, Bids for Surrender Of Southern
Pacific Railroad Company (of California;
Five Per Cent Bonds
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
BY Z. H. HARTMAN, President.
New York. January 16. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
GRANT PAYS NO RENT.

The examination of the rents of the
Clunie building put White in two
positions - that of lessee of the
building and executor of the es-
tate. His attorney objected to his
examination in regard to his accounts
as lessee but the court held that he
was accountable as executor. The evil
dence developed that Judge Grant, the
attorney whose fee is the basis of one
of the objections, has occupied the
rooms formerly occupied by General
Clunie and has not paid rent therefor,
excepting for two months in 1908. White
maintained that. as lessee, he had
right to so permit their occupancy.
particularly as no rent had been paid
by Clunie in his lifetime after White
had taken the lease.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

Lipman. beloved husband Of Ray Abrams.
and beloved father of Abe. George. Harry
Wash. and the late Ike Abrams and
brother Of Max. Charles and Hyman Abrams.
mrs Hymen Jacobs and Mrs. Kaufman
and months.
ANDREsEN-In this city, January "a, 1905.
Emile, wife of Christian Andersen and
mother of Emile Bertha, Chrystal Ruby,
Lester and Cyril Andersen. a native of
Baden. Germany, aged 40 years months
and 90 days
ETFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Clark Booth, ei2el4 Van Ness s c'apsi avenue. e
between Golden Gate avenue and Turk
street Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery,
by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and
Guerrero streets.
BELL--In this city. January 90, 1905 Mar
if' Bell and Mrs. Mary Duffy, MIS-. T. E E. SUI SUI
Ivan and Mrs Anna Hoss of Montana and
the late John Bell, native of County An
tyirn. Ireland. aged 81 years.
BERTON-In this city. January 25, 1908,
Rose Berton. beloved wife Of the late Ernest
Rerton' 2 native OF Belgium aged 81 years
months and . days.
BEVEEsDoRF-In this city. January 25, 1905
Henry Beversdorf native OF Germany,
BRowN--In this city. January &c. 1905.
Isaac W. " B-own., beloved father of Mrs;
stillman. William and Alice Brown. a ma
tive of Marietta, Ohio, aged 20 years s
months and IL days.
CARLSON--In this city January Is 1905
Charles M. Carlson, beloved son of Marie
A. Carlson, and brother of Mrs. H Olsen
and Chris Carlson, native OF Norway. aged
81 years.
uyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
friday. at ] .. M, from the residence OF
his sister 32S Jersey street. Interment
Mount oliyet Cemetery. by carriage
CONRAD--In this city. January 26 1905,
Henry A. Conrad. father of Mrs. A. 3.
McGill Mrs. F. A. Brand and Mrs. W. F.
Bogart. native OF Holidaysberg, Pa. aged
IL years and months.
UNotice OF funeral hereafter
GAFNEY-In Dublin. ireland. January 8, 1905
Mrs. H. NJ. Gafney, dearly beloved mother
of Philip N Gafney of this city.
HECK--In Alameda, January IS, 1905. at
1919 Benton street. Lucy Frances, beloved
wife of Victor Heck, and daughter of WIZ
liam F. and Henrietta Nelson. and sister OF
William, Max A. and Harry E. Nelson a
native Of California. aged 81 years months
and 20 days. member Of Oakland Lodge
No. So. Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. Of r
T., ard Loyal Temple No Al, Rathbone
Sisters.
KEvILLE-In this city. January c6 1908
James, infant son OF John and Ella KevilIe
KNUDSEN-In East Oakland, January es
1905. Tillie Sophia, beloved daughter ~
Captain l.. j. and Christine Knudsen and
sister OF Oscar. Helen and Kenneth Enud
sen. native OF Norway, aged is wears 4
months and days.
OFrfends and acquaintances are resnect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
MARRIED.

= CASTAGNETTo - In thi,
city. January 25 1905. by the Rev. W.
Schuldt. Walter R. Castagnetto of San
Francisco and May Castagnetto of Yosemite
Valley. Mariposa County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
BORN.

BII4AFER-In this city. January 16. 1905, to
the wife of J. B. Blater (nee Simrak), a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

sTuTTERING AND sTAMn6EKrNG.
-
MELBOURNE system: schools; SO Diamond
521 Franklin. Inquire 521 Franklin to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

Abrams. Lipnan-53.
Andersen. Emilie-40.
Bell, l1argacet-S2.
Berton, Rose-6I.
Beversdorf. Henry-40.
Brown, Isaac W.-10.
Carlson. Chas. Mi.
Conrad. Henry Al.
Gafney, Mrs. H. n.
Heck, Lucy F.-21.
KeNille, James.
Knudsen. Tillie SIS
Konigsberg. Wm.-74.
Lambert. Mary A.-46.
MacMullen, Robt.-&.
Marwedel, Caroline-1S
Moore, John-T3.
Moore. William-W.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
DIED.

ED.
Muir, Helen-57.
O'keefe, John H. .J.-52
Puccini, Rosa-3S.
Quisley. Marjorie.
Quinn, Chas. J.-52.
Rich. Mary-17.
Rodrigues. Sister Mary
Stanislaus-71.
Schmit, Joseph-3S.
Shay, Eliza beth-12.
Stohlmann, Elizabeth
% years.
Sweeney, Catherine-6S
Tilton, Stephen S.-S2.
Todd, Mary E.-44.
Weber. John-14.
Wilkins, Fred. Al.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27

4 WAY TO health mothers and daughters
home treatment: booklet free; write for Il
vIAvI CO.. Van Ness. Phone East 2S2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
So.Called Prophecies.

ANY man Of lively fancy, who
knows enough of human nature to
realize its abiding needs, can enumer.
ate future discoveries by the dozen
with fair chance that perhaps one
in a thousand may be realized within
a century. says the London Spectator.
To the same class belong the curious
anticipation by native tribes, which
generally take the form Of news
known when by no conceivable
means could information have reached
them by ordinary chanrcls. The pres.
ent writer believes that this phcnom-
enon. which some have explained by
telcgraphy. is simply a form of an.
tiCipation The native is an inveler-
ate guesser and since his tongue
never ceases and his invention is
active, he makes enough attempts to
be fairly certain of stumbling now
and then on the truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
MAY DE RACE OF GIANTS.
One Of the Possibilities Of Continued
Use Of Lecithin.

one OF the possibilities OF continued
Use Of Leoithin.
The process by which human be-
ing or other animal grows Is some
thing of a mystery, and nobody knows
why development comes to an end at
certain stage Of life. II is supposed
that an alligator continues to grow
throughout its entire life, aud the
same may be true of some other rep
tiles; but the growth period Of a
mammal is usually limited to about
one.ffth of the term of its natural
existence. If development during that
period can be accelerated the size of
the animal at maturity will be great
err. Hence it is thought that children
judciously dosed with lcctian may in
this way be made to grow taller and
more muscular. Perhaps. indeed, by
this simple means we may yet be
able to create race Of giants. such
"a the people described in the story
o. ". c. Wells. who owe their enOr-
nous size to wonderful food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

Places of rest and refreshment are
commonly to be found at the hating
stations on the highways in the in.
terror, or at the villages on the banks
of the great rivers of China. They
frequently take the form Of small
mud hut having dark interior filed
with smoke, tea tables, forms, and an
oven, where a cupk is kept busy bak.
ing tea bread and frying puddings for
the entertainment of the customers.
whose fayorito beverage is tea, al.
though when times are good and the
weather cold they indulge in some.
thing stronger, which often inebriates.
and that at avery cheap rate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Just a Matter Of Washing.

The proprietor of lunch cafe in
Philadelphia was greatly agitatcd the
other day to discover a man at one OF
the tables feeding a saucer of cream
to cat The restaurateur rushed
over and commanded the man with
the cat To remove his pet from the
place. "Eut paid for this cream"
pussys' owner protested Here's your
money back We cant have cats eat.
ing in here said the proprietor The
man with the cat couldn't see any
thing the matter with allowing pussy
to feed in the restaurant and said so
Matter" echoed the proprietor
"Why, man, people have TO eat out of
those dishes" Well" returned the
patron in a surprised tone, don't you
ever wash your dishcs?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Popping the Question.

One of the millionaire cotton mer.
chants of the United States was ex.
cCcdngly timld in the presence of his
adCrcd one. Everybody knew he was
desperately in love, but he had not
the courage to pop the question The
parents Of he girl invited him to
spend the weeks end at their country
place, with view to help matters
along. Instead of blessing or grace
at the table /; was the family's habit
to recite a verse from the Bible. and
all guests were invited to join in this
diversion with matrimony on the
brain. our young expert on the staple
quoted, when called on at breakfast
Sunday morning--"He that getteth a
wife getteth good thing from the
Lord After that everything was
oasy. He married the girl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

When. many years age gold was
first discovered in Australia, the ex-
ritement caused has probably never
been equaled in history Offices were
deserted, ships were left to rot at
anchor by their crews; the prisons
were left unguarded by their wardens,
the streets unpatrolled by the police.
Men in high official positions had to
act as boots" and grooms for them.
selves. In Geelong there was left
only one servitor; he had lost his
wooden leg and could not comfort.
ably decamp, Every body was gold
hungry Men slept in the open streets
in tents and bare of cover entirely
Conyicts robbed and slaughtered;
hulks were bursting with their loads
of prisoners. 1t was rather a bad time
while It lasted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
EAST AND ClGARETTS.

Late Friday afternoon the Indiana
Senate passed the bill for the absolute
prohibition Of the sale Of cigarcttS in
the state The bill makes it unlaw-
iu! to manufacture, sell, exchange,
give away or even to own cigaretts or
to have in ones possession the max
ingS,' as wrappers and cigarette to-
bacco have come to be known. For
the first violation Of the law a fine of
from $25 to $50 may be imposed, Each
subsequent violation calls for doubling
the fine, and to this may be added six
months in jail. The bill passed by a
vote of - to Orleans Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
CAVE SONS GOOD ADVICE.
Canadian farmers Words Quaint, but
Ideas Excellent

Rcy. W, :. Rainsford of New York
fishes every summer in the Canadian
salmon rivers and from the quaint
people whom he meets in out-ofthe-
way Canadian places he brings home
mary wise saws and sayings.
And old farmer" he said recently,
urged his cons in my hearing to be
mp and doing. 1t was night, and we
sat about big log Ere, the farmer in
the middle. where the freight fell
wayeringly upon him, the sons in the
shadow on the right, and | in the
shadow on the LEFT.
BE energetic, boys said the old
man. Hustle and rush If We want to
get tlong. Don't ye ever speckilate
and, above all, don't We ever wait for
suth!n' to turn up. As for waitin for
suthin' to turn up, why We mout jest
as well go and set down on rock
In the middle of the medder, with a
pail atwiNt yer legs, and wait for a
COW TO back up to We to I've MIXED"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Foreclosure of Lien.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday March >, 1905, at 1900
O'Clock noon, the undersigned will sell
at public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front Of the school house
in Avon Precinct, Cache County,
Utah, to satisfy lien for the feeding
and paSturing same from January |,
1904 to the date Of sale, amounting in
all to $3.50, one bay colt two years
old, branded L on left shoulder, star
in forehead,
TO be sold as the property Of Bud
buchanan, pursuant to the prOvi.
Sions Of Chapter ,, Title 80, OF the
Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898.
Date of first publication Feb. -, 1905.
G, II. SHAW, Licnor.
} c. WALTERS, Attorney,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Effective Rat Trap.

There were lot OF rats in the
storage room of my stable" writes a
citizen Of Johannesburg. Sou,h Africa.
land We had great difficulty IN getting
at them, They We're shy Of all traps.
and did tremendous lot of damage
at night lying quiet all day At
length ! put in the room a square tin.
lined box, about two feet deep, and in
II placed some burned cheese. The
rats Immediately got interested in the
cheese, climbed mp the outside of the
box. and, having got inside. could not
ascend the slippery tin lining In this
way we killed a great many"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

DR.. Johnson wisely said: He who
waits TO do great deal of good at
once will never do anything" Life is
made up of little things. 1t is but
once in an age that occasion is of
fercd for great deed. True great.
ness exists in being great in little
things. We should be willing to do a
little good at time and never wait
to do a great deal of good at once.
II we would do much good In the
world we must be willing to do good
in little things, little acts one after
another speaking word here. Civ
ing help there, and setting a good eX-
ample at all times; we must do the
first coed thing we can, and then the
next, and so keep on doing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Keep TImepIeees Wound LIN

One of the busiest men in New
York is the itincrant clock winder
Clock winding has become quite an
industry in Gotham for large modern
houses are as completely equipped
with timepece5 as they are with cleo.
trio bells. From twenty TO thirty
clocks of all kinds are required in a
big house. They are OF all kinds and
sizes. The proper care of tbese
clocks requires an expert knowledge
This necessity explains the itiperant
clock winder who IL hired bv the
wru'' r" eaSon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15

A curious and amusing mixture of
carly piety and worldlincss came tn
light in city schoolroom one day
when the teacher had asked the chill.
dren to write on their pads of paper
something about the profession or oc.
cnpation In which they would like to
engage when they became men and
women One little girl wrote briefly
but effectively; Il would desire 10 ne
a lady rider at circus If It was the
Lords will Another little girl with
equally mixed ideas wrote: Mis-.
sionary, but ii not that millinery or
clerk in candy store -Lippincott's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Snakes in Water.

All reptiles swim. Almost all
snakes move through the water with
as much ease and rapdity as on land,
Rattlesnakes, for example, are much
given to swimming in placid water II
it is not too cold In the Everglade
lakes of Florida they may be often
seen. It is well 60 know that To at.
tack from a boat a poisonous snake
IN the water Is a much more danger
Gus proceeding than to attack the
snake on land The reason Is that the
reptile will Immediately make for the
boat. since it must have a solid base
from which to strike. II half leaps
and half climbs into the craft. and
there is fight at uncumfOrtably close
quarters Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Ants Good to Eat.

Ants, writes Ernest Thompson Sc
ton in Country Life in America. are
available for food when one is lost
in the North woods. They are usually
to be found dormant in dead and hol
low trees, sometimes in great nun.
beers, Bears and fickers eat them T..
quantities, and I have met Win men
who claim TO have done So but
never tried them myself and suspect
they are unpleasantly acid. Prof. e
p. Southwick, however, says: In m.
early days, when chopping wood
have often eaten the frozen black
ants. The formlc acid in them made
an agreeable relish to the pork and
bread sandwich that formed my
lunch"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-15
Worlds Oldest Chair.

The most ancient chair in the world
is that preserved in the Museum of
Egyptian Antiquities at Cairo. 1t is
said to be of the time of Abraham
and is most interesting relic. In
the wall paintings Of the temples and
tombs OF ancient Egypt the king, or
governor of the province and his wife,
are generally represented in profile.
sitting on chairs which are very s'EI.
pie and solid in construction In the
ruins of the open air theaters of
Greece, in her palmy days, we find
remains, more or less perfect, of beau.
tiful chairs or seats sculptured in
white marble. Chairs as represented
in Greek sculpture are either with.
out backs or with straight backs at
right angles to the Seattle House
Beautiful.