The building is architecturally symmetrical. It features high ceilings and tall windows. It is surrounded by a ornate brick and plaster wall with a wrought iron gate.[1]
History
In 1899, 20 Russian Jews were reported to have been arrested at the bungalow on gambling-related charges. However, the charges was dismissed, with the defence's lawyer arguing that the arrested had only been playing cards without gambling. In 1908, 19 Chinese men were fined $3 each for gambling at the building, while its owner was fined $75.[1]