Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-17
PHI GNIX LIK e.
She Loses Half a Million, and Has
Money Left.

and q few others, there was but q slight
and feeble effort to rebuild for ten days
after the conflagration. Then, business
commenced in earnest.
Dick Ryland at the time had a kiln OF
brick, and, with those of R. Sadler's and
McDaniels, commenced operations on
Henry Mau & Co.'S San Francisco Brew
cry, near where the fire started. The
building is now enclosed; is a fire proof;
covers nearly the whole lot; one story
high and will cost when furnished for
saloon and brewery business, about SO, 900.
Louis Monaco is putting up a large
frame, being one and one-half story high
with L attached. 1t is to be used as a
photograph gallery, and is now nearly
ready for the plasterers.
Odd Fellows Hall ruins are being piled
into shape for use, but nothing is known Of
future improvements upon the property.
Mr.. Vanderleith is laying a foundation
and framing timbers on his ground for o
saloon building 17x40.
Next comes-the order OF going down
Main street-Mr. A. Jackson's property,
the Jackson House, Of which we made full
mention the other day. His new frame
Louse and the repair upon the original
property are nearly all completed.
All. Harris and Tommy Douglas are
Frightened up as nicely as ever, though
much damaged by the burning roofs.
Jake COINS walls nave cooled off, are
Strengthened up, and are ready for a new
stock.
Bremencampf & Regli's new brick will
assume shape Immediately. The founda-
ton is partly dom and brick are being
delivered by Bill Montgomery at a rapid
rate. 1t will be two stories, the first fitted
for one OF the largest saloons in town.
Dick Ryland is the contractor.
Joe Mendes, each time he builds, covers
every foot Of ground accessible, and this
is no exception. 1t is a frame, and though
running from street to street with l. at
tached, is insufficient for the demands of
trade in the Tiger Saloon.
Joseph Tognini has commenced plaster
ing his new brick billiard hall; one story,
and 25x60 feet. Furnished and ready for
use, it will cost not less than 81, 1000.
Bishop d Chamblin arc putting the fin
ishlng touches on repairs to the business
houses occupied by Messrs. Brown 4 Tas-
sci, DR.. Schneider and Mr.. II. Kayser.
Charley Lautenschlager has caused new
hiS Biboi pAuttCIs W Dt pun III Dldce On
his building where the heat was most in
tense, and otherwise renovated the same.
j. s. Whitton is fairly under way in put
ting down the most extensive and solid
basement in Eureka. 1t occupies the en-
tire lot Known as the Exchange" and
fronting on three streets.
II. johnson has been doing q big trade
in his fire-proof store for ten days or more.
1t is one story, occupies the old site, and
is substantially built.
Mrs. Julia Brown has the foundation OF
a new business house already nearly COM
pleted, and lumber on the ground to build
with.
Mrs. George Young put up, Immediately
after the fire, a neat little frame on her lot
for the use of the Western Union as a tel
egraph Office.
Messrs. Bonetti & Morgantini were dam
aged considerably by the fire, but are now
in good trim for business with their bill
lard ball and saloon.
David Lundbom has erected a frame ad-
joining the stone saloon, suitable for a
small trade.
V. Uhl is running as usual, doing a
good trade in boots and shoes at his new
quarters. He built with lumber, and Of
a size sufficient unto his demand.
Mr.. Lewis has rented some ground,
north of Uhl's, and now has a double
front one-story house thereon, suitable for
business or a dwelling place.
Charley Provost is throwing up q large
two-story frame on his old lot. If the next
method OF destruction to houses and house
hold property don't drop around too soon
the old Truckee saloon will furnish capt.
tai for Charley to erect a three-story brick
upon future ruins. His present honse will
be ready for business on the 25th instant.
A double-dwelling, frame, one story and
c~ommodious, and neat in appearance. Mr..
McEvans built and owns it.
Mr.. John Capron built, for E. Leven-
thai, the neat frame which is occupied by
that gentleman as a restaurant. 1t covers
25x50 feet of the lot, and is a thoroughly
put up house.
Alex. Dumas owns the next four frames.
His saloon is well made. and cost, finished,
about So, 0 the three dwellings were
constructed at an average cost of 81 200.
Two large stables and corrals then came
in for notice. One belongs to Mr.. Tognini
and the other to Mr.. Maggini. They are
for private use, and are complete in ar
rangement.
Smith d Doak were among the very first
to erect their saloon, stable inc corral.
Their trade is good, and their location is
at the very northern end of the fires
reach.
ON BUEL STREET.
Five brick houses on this street are
either being built or repaired as fast as
| possible. At the corner Of Bateman and
Buel stands Ryland's two-story brick,
which withstood everything before, but
succumbed to the last destructive element.
In a few days, however, it will be ready
for occupancy.
Frank Abadie will soon have his build
ing in good repair.
Close back upon Spring street and
among the towering ruins of the old Eu-
| reka Hall, stands Joe Mendes' neat little
| brick residence.
And then in order is Dick Ryland again
with two brick buildings; and one OF them
is already rented for restaurant purposes,
they are enclosed and will be finished with
in a week. The restaurant house is about
so long by 25 in width; one story.
Olympic Hall is 25x60 feet, and has been
in running order, under the management
of Messrs. Israel, Come & Reigelhuth.
nearly one week.
Joe Kind has put up, and is now having
painted, two very neat dwelling houses.
They are large and occupy the ground
wherein used to stand the lower hurdy-
house.
A dozen other small frames are scattered
along, and we noticed yesterday that sew
eral foundations were already started for
small structures.
Across the "Big Ditch" the New York
Bakery has been steamed up for a week;
Mr.. Williams, the boss carpenter, is erect
ing a very fine residence for rent, and ten
very neat cottages stand bright in their
paint, among the blackened ruins on either
hand.
Outside of the burnt district seveal very
fine buildings are going up. noticeable
among which are those Of f.. Kasten's and
w. H. Clark's, on Monroe street.