One of the first commercial buildings in Pleasanton, possibly dating to 1864, this structure began as a general store and later served as a bar, brothel, bank, and unofficial Wells Fargo stagecoach stop. In the dusty days of the American West, ten rooms above the bank offered weary travelers rest and recreation. Since 1959, it has been well known as the first pizza parlor in the Tri-Valley. Some people believe the building is haunted by a full-figured female ghost known locally as the Blue Lady, seen from a second-story window. An underground tunnel system once connected several buildings and businesses along Main Street and is also believed to be haunted. Though long since closed, the tunnels were built and used by Chinese laborers working on the railroads in the 1880s. The building is representative of commercial Italianate architecture.