Built around 1890 as a boarding
house for middle mine management, this building has seen many uses.
Although most of it's life has been spent as a boarding house, the
building served as an ashram as well as a restaurant in prior years.
In the 1930's a bootleg still exploded that
caused the second floor to burn. The owners from 1920 to 1978 were
the Garcia's. Late in the 1970's, the downstairs portion of the
house was converted into an art gallery and the building was briefly
an Ashram.
The building went through a major restoration
project in 1994, and the current owners have renovated all the rooms
in the last three years. From the Victorian elegance of the Verde
View Room to the rustic feel of a northwoods cabin in the Northern
Exposure Room the owners have made each room special and inviting.
The building still carries some
of the uneven floors and original beadboard ceilings.
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