The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-07

'tSh tNAANI N
The church complete will cost about
$16 1000.
THE WARREN BUILDINGS.
F. E. Warren's building enterprises,
| Cooper & Anderson, architects, Chey-
enne, have attracted general attention
of our citizens and our visitors, from
their number and extent.
On Sixteenth street he is building
three fine expensive blocks besides add
ing to his own building another story
which gives it the appearance of a new
structure.
On the corner of Hill and Sixteenth
street, opposite the Inter Ocean, a site
once partially occupied by the old First
National building, burned long since,
is building a magnificent large brick
block known as the "Ph9niI."
The Phoenix block faces 1872 feet on
Hill street and As feet on Sixteenth
street. This building will be three
stories high with a commodious base
ment. The basement will be filled for
storage at present but may be arranged
for basement offices later.
On the ground floor facing Hill
street will bs three stores, 2Ox4O feet
and two large stores will take up the
Sixteenth street front. The second
story will be made up of II fine offices
and rooms. while the third story will be
1apotnI 70 fn~i1r rnpno 81 in mum
Der.
On all the floors will be a complete
system of plumbing, introducing water
and gas to all of the rooms. All
modern conveniences will be provided,
and the second floor offices will be
especially fine. The front will be of
cut stone, pressed brick and iron, and
the building will be as nearly fire proof
as possible.
The block which replaces the old
Delmonico building has been dubbed
the ATLAS" as rejecting in the name
some idea of the solid and substantial
character of the structure.
This building is 4Sx72 feet with an
ell in the rear. 1t is two stories high
with basement, and when complete will
be one of the most ornamental blocks
in the city. The ground floor is wholly
taken up with the exception of a stair
| way at the east end, by q double store
| which will be the finest in the west
| when finished. The second story will
be divided into sixteen offices and
| rooms, all complete with water and gas
| fixtures. The front will be of two
colors of brick, cut stone, iron cornices
ETC., etc., with no more wood exposed
than will be necessary to hold the
glass, a feature which will characterize
all three of the Warren buildings.
The First National bank building,
nov in course of erection, adjoins the
Warren block on the north side of Six
teenth street and will be S0x22 feet
with an ell 22x30 feet, three stories
high, with a commodious basement.
The first floor will be occupied by the
bank with the exception of the Ell, which
F. f. Warren & Co. will occupy for a
ladies' fancy work department. The
| counting room Of the bank will be
60x22 feet. There will be two vaults,
n for general business and n for the
private use of patrons of the bank.
The second floor will be cut up into
six large fine offices, one of which will
be the cashiers and the third floor will
be occupied by F. E. Warren s. Co.
The bank front will be of st. Louis
pressed brick, cut and carved stone and
iron and will make a very attractive
building. The glass used in this as in
the two others mentioned will be plate,
which will add materially to the ap-
pearance of the blocks,
Warren's music store now IN the
Fisk block, will be removed to the store
now occupied by the California market
| which will have been entirely
reftted to correspond with the rest of
the Warren buildings. The rooms now
occupied by the First National bank
| will be fitted up for Warren's private
| offices, and by these changes F. Z.
Warren 81 Co. will occupy with their
business, five fronts of basement, four
fronts on the first and second floors and
five fronts on the floor.
The estimated cost oftthese buildings
and the third story added to the Warren
building is:
The Phoenix block. 1886, 600
The Atlas block. $4,000
The bank block. .....,.... II, ZOO
The third story Warren building. 10000
$780, 600
Nearly all of the available stores and
many of the offices in these buildings
have been rented already.
W. C. mvTNE's HOUSES.
Thomas W. Rutledge has already
begun the erection Of a large residence
for Hon. w. c. Irvine, (Jno. Culley,
architect.) 1t is located at the corner
Of Dodge and Seventeenth streets on a
lot 100xl32 feet. The house will be 8
framed, three story building with q
Mansard roof and tower, and will be
one of the finest residences in the town.
Ground was also broken Yesterday