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"Eureka Springs\nA Former Spa Town in the Ozarks Where the Victorian Era Lives On\nThe Victorian buildings that line Spring Street, in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, are among 1,000 in the city's historic district, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.\nThe limestone for the Palace Hotel and Bath House, built in 1901, was quarried locally. The neon sign is believed to be the first one used west of the Mississippi.\nDowntown Spring Street is a center for antiques shops, art galleries and bookstores. The Clark and Klock Buildings, right, were completed between 1895 and 1900.\nThe Flat Iron Building, rebuilt after fires destroyed it in 1890 and 1925, resembles the 1880 original.\nQueen Anne Mansion was moved from Missouri and reassembled on the Arkansas site in 1985.\nRosalie House was constructed in 1883 of handmade bricks, which were fired on-site. A room in the house contains the town's first telephone switchboard.\nIt took three years to restore the circa 1881 Tulip House, which had been condemned. The Gothic Revival turrets were rebuilt based on period photographs."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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