Built in 1866, this Silver City building housed many businesses over time, including the Star Brewery and Sommercamp Saloon, with a bar above and brewery below; a soda work and brewery saloon in 1893; Stuckman Photography and Watts Apartments in 1894; J.G. Drug Store in 1895; Biles Confectionary and a basement bowling alley in 1896; Miller and Co. Saloon in 1897; Oasis Saloon in 1989 as written; The Fransisco Bar in 1901; Nettleton Furniture in 1902; Candy Kitchen in 1903; and C.M. Caldwell Drug Store in 1906. After it burned in the Christmas Fire of 1907, it was rebuilt in 1909 as C. Haliday Furniture and a Vegetable Market in the basement. The building stands on a foundation of hand-mortared native rock three feet thick and fifteen feet high, and its basement contains a spring that runs year around, first used for brewing and soda works and later to cool vegetable storage. On the building’s right side is Deadmans Alley, identified as the fictitious boundary between Chinatown and the business district and named for the gunfight death of Joseph Koenig by Colonel Dewey near the saloon’s basement entrance.