Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-29

Thrown st ts.e "se.ssrea'ss Repre-
sentative by Busy Builders.
Mr.. Uhi expects to open his shoe store
to-day. 800
Uncle Dave HALL has men at work on en-
other GUS on Buel street.
The work Of rebuilding DR.. S~chneider's
drug store was commenced yesterday.
Englert & Grior expect to have their
blacksmith shop in running order to-day.
The De La Matyrs have a large lot Of
lumber now on hand, and moro arriving
daily.
Mr.. Turner has been seized with the i'm
provement mania, and has made extensive
additions and repairs to his hotel.
Mrs. Brown vas unable to open her res
faurant on Sunday, as she anticipated, but
expects TIC do SO tomorrow.
The building now being built by Mr..
vanderleith is an improvement on the old
San Francisco lodging house.
Az yet Mr.. Wilton has taken no steps
looking to the rebuilding of his various
houses and places Of business.
Hiram Johnson's commodious store
rooms are well underway, and will he
ready for occupancy the latter part Of the
week.
Numerous cabins and small residences
are %springing up on TIE hillside, and on
the lower portion Of Paul and Spring
streets.
Molatesta h Liggett rave decided to fin
ish their building before opening, and
have postponed that event until tomorrow
evening.
A cellar was being dug yesterday where
G. Provost's saloon formerly stood, and
work on the building will be commenced
in a day or two.
The debris was being cleaned from Bon
netti & Morganni's Stone saloon yesterday.
They want to dispose Of the property, but
failing in that, will rebuild.
Work on Mr.. A. Dumas building has
been retarded, owing to the noE arrival of
lumber. Mr.. Kobe thinks, however, that
he will have it finished by Saturday.
The bridge now being built over the
ditch on Clark street is a substantial and
lasting structure. Mr.. Whitton is deter
mined that it shall be q permanent affair.
Mr.. Monaco is rebuilding Mrs. Lock-
woods former residence on Spring street.
1t will be several feet higher than formerly,
to protect it from floods. and Is eight feet
further back than the old building.
Joe Wells foundry is now under roof,
and he expects to operations
the latter part Of the week. He eontem-
plates the building Of a permanent foundry
in a spot where it will be more secure from
fire.
Joe Schneider is building an immense
livery stable on His old site, and within a
n.,,l. 81 l... ,v,lt ....i
saloon, 25x50 feet, on the spot where his
brick saloon formerly stood.
Mr.. Bartlett was evidently 'sjoshing''
the SESTINEL's local OF his ignorance as to
the price Of lumber, when he informed
him that material for his Opera House
would be delivered for S42 per thousand.
That would scarcely pay for transportation.
Joe Mendes' immense saloon is going MP
rapidly, work being commenced on the
second story Yesterday. The saloon proper
occupies all the space between Main and
Buel streets, and the necessary ontbuild-
ings will be built on the site of his former
residence on Buel street.
The New York bakery, that formerly
stood on the corner Of Clark and Buel
streets, is TO be rebuilt on Mr.. Whitton's
lot, on the corner of Clark and Spring
streets, and it will stand about II feet back
from the former line. Mr.. Wilton has set
an example that other property-holders
on tho street frould follow.
No attention is paid either to the ordin-
ance concerning wash houses, or to the
generally-expressed wish ef our citizens
concerning them. One in the rear of the
Jackson House is abont finished; the work
OF rebuilding the one on Clark street, next
to the ditch, will be commenced shortly.
and another, next 70 Wells h Warmers is
completed. The latter firm being Hood
and fre-proof, naturally view its erection
more complacently than their less FORUM
ate neighbors.