DOCSLIB.ORG

Handy Guide to Chicago and World's Columbian Exposition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Qass- Book- COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT /, < MX^*>CXKJCXKMMX> -iCM->t>>W«-M'»M'>CltMl GUIDE HANDYXO Chicago AND THE WoRLD^s Columbian Exposition IL-UUSTRT^TeD Asyiurqs, Parks, Bar|ks, Public Ha! Blocks Stock It - And Yards, Buildii^gs, Street Board of Railways, Trade, Streets CeiT)eteries, Aqd Cl^urcPies, Aveques, Colleges, Tl]eaters, Cor^suls, Water Depots, Works, Harbor, Etc, Etc., Hospitals, Witf] Hotels, Maps aqd Libraries, Plaqs. WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ml\ GEO. M. BOGUE. HAMILTON B. BOGUE. HARRY W. CHRISTIAN. Rogue & Company J^eal j^state J^gency 59 DEARBORN ST. Chicago BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION. PROPERTY MANAGED. INTEREST OF NON-RESIDENTS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. RENTS COLliECTED. LOANS NEGOTIATED. A LARGE LIST ALWAYS ON HAND OF INVESTMENT PROPERTIES, RESIDENCES, VACANT FOR IMPROVING, ACRES RIPE FOR SUBDIVIDING. Agents for the World-Renowned Grant Locomotive Works Addition 12TH AND WEST 48TH STS. Lots $500.00 and upwards WRITE FOR PLAT. THE FAMOUS Silurian Spring Water Waukesha, Wisconsin, U. 8. A. \. natural mineral spring water, pure and sparkling. a table water it is par excellence, being absolutely oid of organic impurities. Possessing remarkable .rative properties in all kidney, liver, bladder, and tomach troubles. It is not only a preserver of health, but as a preventive of disease is invaluable. It will relieve the most stubborn cases of dyspepsia. 52-page pamphlet mailed free upon application. Silurian Mineral Spring Company, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN. Our branch depots : CHICAGO, NEW YORK CITY, MEMPHIS, 1 57 Wabash Ave. 1 1 West 27th St. 65 Madison St. WM. C. MAGILL JOS. H. CHAMBERLIN MAGILL & CHAMBERLIN pire Insurance Agts, Southwest corner madison and la salle sts Chicago Represent over $50,000,000 Insurance Assets LOSSES fairly settled and promptly paid TELEPHONE 1978 The Kauffman Buggy Co. AND The Enterprise Carriage Mfg. Co. 's ( hicago l-^epository J. M.Van Nest, Manager, 363-365 Wabash Av. Factories: Miamisburg, Ohio All Kinds of Latest Style Carriages Peabody, Hou^htelin$ & Co. BHNKeRS 59 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY EX- CLUSIVELY. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. CHICAGO CITY MORTGAGES FOR SALE For the convenience of investors we carry from $200,000 to $500,000 of choice mortgages at all times. These loans are made by iis after careful investigation of the titles, the value of the securities offered, and responsibility of borrowers. In transacting a business of over $70,000,000, no title approved by us has ever been successfully attacked. IN ANY AMOUNT. These loans vary in amount from $500 to $50,000, and bear from 5 per cent, to 7 per cent, interest, payable semi-annually at our office, or at such place as investor may elect. The standard rate on ordinary amounts, say $:^>,000 to $10,000, being 6 per cent.; smaller loans, Gi4 per cent, and 7 per cent. ; large loans on exceptionally strong security, 5 per cent, and 5}^ per cent. AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST These securities are ready for delivery, and are on sale at par and accrued interest. No commission is charged the buyer, the income named being net. INVESTORS' INTERESTS CARED FOR WITHOUT CHARGE We collect all interest and remit to any part of the country free of charge. We see that all insurance policies pledged as collateral security are renewed at expiration, and that the investor is protected in case of failure on the part of the borrower to pay taxes. In other words, we act as linancial agents for the investor without chai-ge. Partii's buying mortgages securing building loans, where the buildings are not fully completed, are guaranteed completion free of mechanics' liens. NEW VORK CHICAGO BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA BOSTON F. SCHWABS ^ ^^V** IMPORTERS ^a ^ AND RETAILERS OF • DOLLS TOYSi \^ 1 %D GAMES AND ^'^c,^^^ ^^^ NOVELTIES ^^^, ' ^"^ ''^'-''^'PEOES. WAGONS. HOBB^ 231 State Street Between Adams aiicl Jackson Sts. CHICAGO, ILL. TIMOTHY, CLOVERS. HUNGARIAN, MILLETS. RED TOP, BLUE GRASS, LAWN GRASS, ORCHARD GRASS, BUCKWHEAT, FIELD PEAS, POP CORN. BIRD SEEDS, FLAX SEED. ENSILAGE CORN, The Albert Dickinson Co. Offices, 115 Kinzie St., CHICAGO, ILL. TheCiicagoWhiteLBadJ^OilCo. Manufacturers of "THE KING," TINTED PAINT. MIXED PAINTS, LINSEED OIL, ETC. And Dealers in All Kinds of PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. GREEN AND FULTON STS., CHICAGO, The Hintze & Baker Co. SASH • •• ••• DOORS - BLINDS Mouldings, Stair Work, Etc, Fulton, Green, and Peoria Streets, CHICAGO, ILL. JAS. I. LYONS, MANUFACTUB ER OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, 78 FIFTH AVE , CHICAGO, - = ILI>. A PERFECT FIT AND Satisfaftion guaranteed. Morgan Park CHICAGO'S LEADING SUBURB The location of the preparatory department of the University of Chicago. The aristocratic residence and educational center of the south side Business property near the station and choice residence lots in all parts of Morgan Park ACRES A SPECIALTY LOANS NEGOTIATED HOUSES BUILT B. F- Clarke 218 La Salle St. CHICAGO Rooms 409 and 410 New York. Chicago. FUCHS & LANG . MANUFACTURERS OF Litho and Printing Inks Fine Dry Colors, Bronze Powders, Lithographers' Supplies, etc. 273 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO CORN EXCHANGE 7^ BANK " The Rookery," Corner La Salle and Quincy Sts. CHICAGO Capital, $1,000,000 \k ' Surplus, $1,000,000 CHARLES L. HUTCHINSON, PRESIDENT ERNEST A. HAMILL, VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK W. SMITH, CASHIER DIRECTORS L. S. A. Kent J. H. Dwight Byron Smith Chas. II. Wacker Chas. Counselman Edwin G. Foreman B. M. Frees Chas. H. Schwab Edward B. Butler Charles L. Hutchinson P>rnest A. Ilamill CAPITAL, - $2,000,000. qontinental # [R ational m gANK Corner La Salle and Adams Streets, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. OFFICERS. JOHN C. BLACK, DOUGLASS HOYT, President. CashLiep. ISAAC N. PERRY, IRA P. BOWEN, 2d Viee-President. Ass't Cashier. ALVA V. SHOEMAKER, 2d Ass't Cashier. BOHRD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN C. BLACK, President. C, T. AA^HEELER. ISAAC N. PERRY, 2d Vice-President. HENRY BOTSFORD, President Chicago Packing & Provision Co. JAMES H. DOLE, of J. H. Dole & Co., Commission. H. C. DURAND, of H. C. & C. Durand, Wholesale Grocers. WM. G. HIBBARD, of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Wholesale Hardware. RICHARD T. CRANE, President of Crane Co. GEORGE H. WHEELER, President Chicago City Railway Co. J. OGDEN ARMOUR, of Armour & Co. A GENERAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Travelers' Circular Letters of Credit issued, available in all parts of the World. L. MANASSE 88 Madison Street (Tribune Building) CHICAGO The Leading ^^^^ 3,g„^ ,3 Optical House Of the Northwest High-Power Opera and Tourists Glasses, Telescopes, Gold Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Lorgnettes. MAGIC LANTERNS Views Illustrating all subjects of Popular Interest for Public and Home Entertainment. Microscopes, Barometers, Thermometers, Drawing Tools, Amateur Photographic Outfits. No finer display anywhere. Beware of Deception We have no Branch Stores. j«''«^'"'^*> (gasF^^im CELEBRATED HATS THE DUNLAP SILK UMBRELLA Pal mer Hou se CIiicairo AGENTS FOR THE IM PERI A L. SI LK HANDKERCHIEF SEND FOR FASHION PLATE Rand, McNally & Co.s HANDY Guide to Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. *^ I LLUSTR ATE D i What to See and How to See It. 'Y OF oT/i ^9 29 1892 chicago and new york: -'' v^7 - Rand, McNally &. Company, Publishers. 1892. r.\: PIEiUCim COSIIflLTY * B mSOIIHIIIIE & SEGOItlTY CO. WRITES . Employers^ Liability, Boiler, Elevator, and Individual Accident Insurance, and Guarantee Bonds, Its Capital and Assets above all Liabilities are Larger than any other Casualty Company's ITS EXPENSE RATIO IS THE SMALLEST Its Policies are Free From Vexatious Technicalities. JAS. W. NYE, Western Manager, THET.MPL.. CHICAGO, ILL. Copyright 1892, by Rand, McNcally & Co. THE TEMPLE, CORNER OF LA SALLE AND MONROE STREETS. Offices of the American Casualty Insurance & Security Company. (3) ^, kik. 1492—1892 ^cition& erf tite (»BartiT ; 'fTr^^ ^-^ will &cavcij the pt0rlh'» ©olwtnblan QB^po^ltlon in j vain for anvjthm^ ttxovs *^f I if <ron^ucityc id ^calily anlCf ^ 71 ^appinc&& tljan tho^e (f 1 ' Celebrated Products "^ Fiqest Arnericari Toilet Soaps arid \^^ Perfanies Uni^ivaled Lcaundi^y Soaps ^U^B GliYGBI^INB ^yI:J^3s^TT:F'J^CTTJI^EZ^ b^^ g:3s. s. ^iRi^ ^ 60. DENTAL OFFICE OF PDR. J. E. LOW nr^ MJ Crown and Bridge Work First National Bank Building, cor. Monroe, 164 Dearborn St., Chit-ago. Take Elevator. "Why suffer the extraction 'of flrui teeth or roots when they can be made as useful as ever by the Low Crown and Bridge System which I invented and introduced ? BEFORE The bestbest" is ~alalways the cheapest iu the end. My prices are as low as flrst-class work of this kind can be doiie. DR. J. E. L0^ TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER General Facts as to Chicago, - - - - 11 The Arrival in Chicago, - - - - 3^ Getting About the City, . - . 46 - Theaters, the Opera, and O.her Amusements, - 57 Racing, and Other Alhletic Sports, - - 64 Suggestions as to Shopping, - - - - - 68 The City's Parks, Squares, and IJoulevards, - - 73 A Tour of the City, ------ 83 9- The Lake, River, and Harbor, - - - loi iO. A Ramble at Night, ------- 104 II. Churches and Religious Work in Chicago, - - 112 12. Educational Institutions, - - - - - - 119 13- Art and Architecture, Monumenis, etc., - - 127 14. Clubs and Societies, - - - - - - - I33 15- Military Affairs, - - - - - - - 140 16. Hospitals, Dispensaries, and Nurses, - - - 141 17- Chicago's Charities and Benevolent Institutions, - 149 18. The Markets of the City (Stock Yards, etc.), - - I55 ig. World's Columbian Expos. tion, - - - - 163 20. Index, . _ - 217 (5) THE GLIDDEN & JOY VARNISH CO Cleveland, Ohio. —/A^tz- ^c^M^^^€^<LiA ^._S:^€^€>-C<:i^'U^ ilr^- ^ t.€J^t?--i-'i BRANCHES: BALTIMORE, BOSTON, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK. SURFACENE CHICAGO BRANCH: 278 E. Madison Street. LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL ILLUS- TRATIONS. Woman's Temple, -_--_. 3 A Typical Chicago Residence, - - - - 14 Map of the Burned District, - - - - 19 City Hall, __-.-. 23 Grand Central Depot, - - - - - 30 Van Buren Street Depot, - - - - 36 The Granada Hotel, - - - - - 39 The Cambridge Apartment and Hotel Building, - - 44 Fostoffice, - - - - - - - 53 McVicker's Theater, - .
Recommended publications
  • VILLAGE WIDE ARCHITECTURAL + HISTORICAL SURVEY Final

    VILLAGE WIDE ARCHITECTURAL + HISTORICAL SURVEY Final

    VILLAGE WIDE ARCHITECTURAL + HISTORICAL SURVEY Final Survey Report August 9, 2013 Village of River Forest Historic Preservation Commission CONTENTS INTRODUCTION P. 6 Survey Mission p. 6 Historic Preservation in River Forest p. 8 Survey Process p. 10 Evaluation Methodology p. 13 RIVER FOREST ARCHITECTURE P. 18 Architectural Styles p. 19 Vernacular Building Forms p. 34 HISTORIC CONTEXT P. 40 Nineteenth Century Residential Development p. 40 Twentieth Century Development: 1900 to 1940 p. 44 Twentieth Century Development: 1940 to 2000 p. 51 River Forest Commercial Development p. 52 Religious and Educational Buildings p. 57 Public Schools and Library p. 60 Campuses of Higher Education p. 61 Recreational Buildings and Parks p. 62 Significant Architects and Builders p. 64 Other Architects and Builders of Note p. 72 Buildings by Significant Architect and Builders p. 73 SURVEY FINDINGS P. 78 Significant Properties p. 79 Contributing Properties to the National Register District p. 81 Non-Contributing Properties to the National Register District p. 81 Potentially Contributing Properties to a National Register District p. 81 Potentially Non-Contributing Properties to a National Register District p. 81 Noteworthy Buildings Less than 50 Years Old p. 82 Districts p. 82 Recommendations p. 83 INVENTORY P. 94 Significant Properties p. 94 Contributing Properties to the National Register District p. 97 Non-Contributing Properties to the National Register District p. 103 Potentially Contributing Properties to a National Register District p. 104 Potentially Non-Contributing Properties to a National Register District p. 121 Notable Buildings Less than 50 Years Old p. 125 BIBLIOGRAPHY P. 128 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIVER FOREST HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION David Franek, Chair Laurel McMahon Paul Harding, FAIA Cindy Mastbrook Judy Deogracias David Raino-Ogden Tom Zurowski, AIA PROJECT COMMITTEE Laurel McMahon Tom Zurowski, AIA Michael Braiman, Assistant Village Administrator SURVEY TEAM Nicholas P.
  • Streeterville Neighborhood Plan 2014 Update II August 18, 2014

    Streeterville Neighborhood Plan 2014 Update II August 18, 2014

    Streeterville Neighborhood Plan 2014 update II August 18, 2014 Dear Friends, The Streeterville Neighborhood Plan (“SNP”) was originally written in 2005 as a community plan written by a Chicago community group, SOAR, the Streeterville Organization of Active Resi- dents. SOAR was incorporated on May 28, 1975. Throughout our history, the organization has been a strong voice for conserving the historic character of the area and for development that enables divergent interests to live in harmony. SOAR’s mission is “To work on behalf of the residents of Streeterville by preserving, promoting and enhancing the quality of life and community.” SOAR’s vision is to see Streeterville as a unique, vibrant, beautiful neighborhood. In the past decade, since the initial SNP, there has been significant development throughout the neighborhood. Streeterville’s population has grown by 50% along with new hotels, restaurants, entertainment and institutional buildings creating a mix of uses no other neighborhood enjoys. The balance of all these uses is key to keeping the quality of life the highest possible. Each com- ponent is important and none should dominate the others. The impetus to revising the SNP is the City of Chicago’s many new initiatives, ideas and plans that SOAR wanted to incorporate into our planning document. From “The Pedestrian Plan for the City”, to “Chicago Forward”, to “Make Way for People” to “The Redevelopment of Lake Shore Drive” along with others, the City has changed its thinking of the downtown urban envi- ronment. If we support and include many of these plans into our SNP we feel that there is great- er potential for accomplishing them together.
  • The Chicago City Manual, and Verified by John W

    The Chicago City Manual, and Verified by John W

    CHICAGO cnT MANUAL 1913 CHICAGO BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND MUNICIPAL UBRARY ! [HJ—MUXt mfHi»rHB^' iimiwmimiimmimaamHmiiamatmasaaaa THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY I is re- The person charging this material or before the sponsible for its return on Latest Date stamped below. underlining of books Theft, mutilation, and disciplinary action and may are reasons for from the University. result in dismissal University of Illinois Library L161-O-1096 OFFICIAL CITY HALL DIRECTORY Location of the Several City Departments, Bureaus and Offices in the New City Hall FIRST FLOOR The Water Department The Fire Department Superintendent, Bureau of Water The Fire Marshal Assessor, Bureau of Water Hearing Room, Board of Local Improve^ Meter Division, Bureau of Water ments Shut-Off Division, Bureau of Water Chief Clerk, Bureau of Water Department of the City Clerk Office of the City Clerk Office of the Cashier of Department Cashier, Bureau of Water Office of the Chief Clerk to the City Clerk Water Inspector, Bureau of Water Department of the City Collector Permits, Bureau of Water Office of the City Collector Plats, Bureau of Water Office of the Deputy City Collector The Chief Clerk, Assistants and Clerical Force The Saloon Licensing Division SECOND FLOOR The Legislative Department The Board's Law Department The City Council Chamber Board Members' Assembly Room The City Council Committee Rooms The Rotunda Department of the City Treasurer Office of the City Treasurer The Chief Clerk and Assistants The Assistant City Treasurer The Cashier and Pay Roll Clerks
  • Illinois State Constitutional Convention of 1862

    Illinois State Constitutional Convention of 1862

    Dicker Sod 1' '. ,'. 'I'.'i't'i'i'i' • ! ; : : : '^': ; : ; V' : :': !' : -:^x: f:v-i>::^ Illinois State Constitutional ! : r , < !'"*'• pl*^'. ,'ifl«:».f:*. .*.*!*r* *Ii.*. ;ir' i*" .*f> ; '^' r> '• '• 'V »X -, w • 1 Convention Iia!«Ii!*!*Jn»>Vli;» <.• -v-.,., • \ V: < of 1862 - '>: r - History A.B. - • 1903 \ //.y'y'-'i'yy';! '•[•'.y'-'i y'f,yy.ys.-y.y : , yy/.yyy.yyy, yyyyyyyyyA ' " • ryy. y/yy,// yyyyyt • " : . •,«!••. ' , , : , • •.•» ' ' : . .;»';%sv; M>i-,, ; '\ y'-y. ,;V ;;,Vi >1 y- 'yyyyZy-y0^-. ['•{>. ay . ; : : :': ; ; :v;'>x£;vjv^ warn ^ * 7* UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY BOOK CLASS VOLUME 4, -.^ * ^ * IIP*ifti ^^--m. IJk % '*|k *jk % * Sk- "i^ v*. A ^ . "jk Sk *r< *)k * I I 1 : i SI ', ^ ' + i» % ^ ^ ; + 1k-;% * * * * 4* * % * 4- - * Iff! -^a©: * * *f * ^ -4k <*t * ^ ^ ^ "^jk *Jk, ^ Urn ifc HK- ^ Mk jg: -4. »4. : - ^ ^|\/ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I f^^Mi^^fi^ II * air 'l#^k ; * ^ ^^fe? + * Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/illinoisstateconOOdick ILLINOIS STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1302 BY" OLIVER MORTON DICKERSON THESIS FOR THE DEGRE" OF BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY IN THE COLLEGE OF LITERATURE AND ARTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MAY 1903 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 190 3 THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY ENTITLED d ttU • IS APPROVED BY ME AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE £vz^t/> ^a£-£**a-a> HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF * C UIUC TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. THE CALLING OF THE CONVENTION. CHAPTER II. A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. CHAPTER III. THE CONSTITUTION AS ADOPTED BY THE CONVENTION. CHAPTER IV. THE POWERS OF THE CONVENTION.
  • Program and Budget Book

    Program and Budget Book

    2016 Program and Budget Book Revised 11/11/2015 metrarail.com UP-N o T ILLINOIS / WISCONSIN STATE LINE Kenosha Winthrop Harbor METRA BOARD McHENRY Antioch NCS LAKE Zion OF DIRECTORS MD-N Lake Villa UP-NW Fox Lake Harvard Ingleside Round Lake Beach Martin J. Oberman Long Lake Washington St. Waukegan Chairman McHenry Round Lake (Grayslake) Grayslake Prairie Crossing North Chicago N Chicago Prairie Crossing Great Lakes Woodstock Libertyville Lake Bluff LAKE Jack E. Partelow Mundelein MICHIGAN Lake Forest Vice Chairman Crystal Lake Cary Lake Will County Pingree Rd. Vernon Hills Forest Fort Sheridan Prairie View Highwood Fox River Grove Buffalo Grove Highland Park Deerfield Ravinia John Plante Barrington Braeside Lake Cook Wheeling Treasurer Rd. Glencoe Northbrook Hubbard Woods KANE COOK Palatine Suburban Cook County Prospect Winnetka Heights N. Glenview Indian Hill Arlington Park Kenilworth MD-W Arlington Heights Glenview Wilmette Big Timber Central St.(Evanston) Rodney S. Craig Mt. Prospect Golf Elgin Cumberland Des Plaines Davis St.(Evanston) O Dee Road Morton Grove Secretary National St. 'Ha Main St.(Evanston) re Trans Park (Elgin) Bartlett fe Ridge Edgebrook Rogers Park Hanover Park Schaumburg r Suburban Cook County Roselle Edison Park Medinah R Forest Glen Itasca ood Dale osemon Norwood Park t W Schiller Par Gladstone Park Mayfair Bensenville Jefferson Park Frankli k k Ravenswood n r Irving Par a DU PAGE k P Park Manuel Barbosa n Grayland River Grove Elmwood Park so ve. Mont Clare n Mars A d Clybourn Galewood o Healy Ha Director o n UP-W t r est Chicago e r Elmhurst t Franklin Park Villa Park Mannheim k k Berkeley r es CHICAGO W a Lombard Grand/ W Mayw Oa P Rive Fores Kane County Glen Ellyn Cicero Winfield k d College Elburn r Wheaton o a o ve.
  • UPTOWN and ANDERSONVILLE Bike Tour, Sunday June Twentynine, Two Thousand Eight

    UPTOWN and ANDERSONVILLE Bike Tour, Sunday June Twentynine, Two Thousand Eight

    UPTOWN AND ANDERSONVILLE bike tour, sunday june twentynine, two thousand eight. All Content Copyright © 2007-2008 Big Shoulders Realty, LLC. All Rights Reserved. uptown and andersonville bike tour Our Route, Part One uptown and andersonville bike tour Tour Part One – turn by turn instructions 1. Start at Graceland Cemetery, 4001 N Clark 22. Turn right heading north on Racine 2. Proceed east on Irving Park 23. Take a SHARP right, heading southeast on Broadway 3. Turn left heading north on Sheridan 24. Turn right heading west on Montrose 4. Take a SHARP right heading south on Broadway 25. Turn right heading north on Clifton, which curves to the left 5. Turn left, heading east on Irving Park 26. Turn left heading south on Racine 6. Turn left, heading north on Marine Dr. 27. Turn right heading west on Montrose 7. Turn left, heading west on Hutchinson 28. Turn right heading north on Beacon 8. Turn left, heading south on Hazel 29. Turn left, heading west on Leland 9. Turn left, heading east on Buena 30. Turn left, heading south on Dover 10. Turn left, heading north on Clarendon 31. Turn right, heading west on Wilson 11. Turn right heading east on Montrose 32. Turn right, heading north on Ashland 12. Stay on Montrose until after you cross under Lake Shore Drive. 33. Turn left, heading west on Lawrence 13. Then veer left onto the bike path. 34. Turn left, heading south on Paulina 14. The path will veer northeast up to the Lake 35. Turn right, heading west on Sunnyside 15.
  • The Great Unwashed Public Baths in Urban America, 1840-1920

    The Great Unwashed Public Baths in Urban America, 1840-1920

    Washiîi! The Great Unwashed Public Baths in Urban America, 1840-1920 a\TH5 FOR Marilyn Thornton Williams Washing "The Great Unwashed" examines the almost forgotten public bath movement of the nineteenth and early twentieth cen­ turies—its origins, its leaders and their motives, and its achievements. Marilyn Williams surveys the development of the American obsession with cleanliness in the nineteenth century and discusses the pub­ lic bath movement in the context of urban reform in New York, Baltimore, Philadel­ phia, Chicago, and Boston. During the nineteenth century, personal cleanliness had become a necessity, not only for social acceptability and public health, but as a symbol of middle-class sta­ tus, good character, and membership in the civic community. American reformers believed that public baths were an impor­ tant amenity that progressive cities should provide for their poorer citizens. The bur­ geoning of urban slums of Irish immi­ grants, the water cure craze and other health reforms that associated cleanliness with health, the threat of epidemics—es­ pecially cholera—all contributed to the growing demand for public baths. New waves of southern and eastern European immigrants, who reformers perceived as unclean and therefore unhealthy, and in­ creasing acceptance of the germ theory of disease in the 1880s added new impetus to the movement. During the Progressive Era, these fac­ tors coalesced and the public bath move­ ment achieved its peak of success. Between 1890 and 1915 more than forty cities constructed systems of public baths. City WASHING "THE GREAT UNWASHED" URBAN LIFE AND URBAN LANDSCAPE SERIES Zane L. Miller and Henry D.
  • Between Downtown Chicago and Mccormick Place

    Between Downtown Chicago and Mccormick Place

    Station Information: of Michigan Avenue, just Station (Level 2.5) vending north of Roosevelt Road. machines—cash or credit card. Millennium Park Station: Below ground on Michigan, McCormick Place Station: Mobile Ticketing! between South Water and Located on Level 2.5 of the In late 2015, you’ll be able to Randolph. Street level access Grand Concourse. (Stair or purchase tickets via your is next to Chicago Cultural elevator to train platform.) mobile phone! Learn more Center (SW corner of at www.metrarail.com! Hotels, Attractions: ...between downtown Chicago Randolph at Michigan). Also McCormick—Downtown Fares enter at 225 N. Michigan Ave. With Metra, you'll really and McCormick Place fly between McCormick One-way ticket $3.25 * Van Buren Street Station: Place and your downtown Ten-ride ticket $29.25 * Located below ground on destinations, all a short taxi Michigan, between Jackson Weekend Pass $8.00 ride or walk from Metra! and Van Buren. Street level You must have a ticket prior to access to station is 1 block Ticket Information: boarding. If you board without a south of the Art Institute on Purchase tickets at downtown ticket, a $3 surcharge will apply. the NE, NW and SW corners stations with cash and credit * Zone A Only. Added fares apply of Michigan and Van Buren. cards, or personal checks for travel to other zones. www.metrarail.com Museum Campus Station: from IL, IN, and WI residents Located above ground, with state ID. Tickets are also TRAIN SCHEDULE 312.322.6777 approximately 1 block east available at McCormick Pace ON
  • Property Rights in Reclaimed Land and the Battle for Streeterville

    Property Rights in Reclaimed Land and the Battle for Streeterville

    Columbia Law School Scholarship Archive Faculty Scholarship Faculty Publications 2013 Contested Shore: Property Rights in Reclaimed Land and the Battle for Streeterville Joseph D. Kearney Thomas W. Merrill Columbia Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Environmental Law Commons, and the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation Joseph D. Kearney & Thomas W. Merrill, Contested Shore: Property Rights in Reclaimed Land and the Battle for Streeterville, 107 NW. U. L. REV. 1057 (2013). Available at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship/383 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Scholarship Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Scholarship Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Copyright 2013 by Northwestern University School of Law Printed in U.S.A. Northwestern University Law Review Vol. 107, No. 3 Articles CONTESTED SHORE: PROPERTY RIGHTS IN RECLAIMED LAND AND THE BATTLE FOR STREETERVILLE Joseph D. Kearney & Thomas W. Merrill ABSTRACT-Land reclaimed from navigable waters is a resource uniquely susceptible to conflict. The multiple reasons for this include traditional hostility to interference with navigable waterways and the weakness of rights in submerged land. In Illinois, title to land reclaimed from Lake Michigan was further clouded by a shift in judicial understanding in the late nineteenth century about who owned the submerged land, starting with an assumption of private ownership but eventually embracing state ownership. The potential for such legal uncertainty to produce conflict is vividly illustrated by the history of the area of Chicago known as Streeterville, the area of reclaimed land along Lake Michigan north of the Chicago River and east of Michigan Avenue.
  • (CRL) the CRL Is Located in the Clark Adams Building 210 South Clark

    (CRL) the CRL Is Located in the Clark Adams Building 210 South Clark

    Directions to the CDR Chicago Research Lab (CRL) The CRL is located in the Clark Adams Building 210 South Clark Street (Clark and Adams), Suite 1510 (entrance to building is across the street from the Post Office) All visitors to the Clark Adams building, including all RAs and participants, must sign-in and present a photo ID at the security desk in the lobby of the building upon entering and exiting. If you will regularly visit or work at the CRL, notify Becky in order for her to arrange to get you a security pass for the building, as well as for the CRL. The Clark Adams is easily reached by many forms of public transportation. There is very limited metered street parking available in front of the building ($6.50/hour), as well as nearby pay parking lots (about $30+/day). Taking public transportation will be the most cost-effective option for travel to the Clark Adams, from Hyde Park as well as the rest of the city. A transportation map appears at the end of this document. Visit the following link for a complete series of CTA and METRA system maps: http://www.transitchicago.com/maps/. Google transit is another good resource for reviewing transit options between locations: http://www.google.com/transit. Travel by METRA train Web site: www.metrarail.com Metra's Electric line, which runs through Hyde Park, is a convenient option for reaching the CRL from Hyde Park. The closest stop to the CRL is at the Van Buren Station (at Van Buren and Michigan).
  • The Architecture of Josef Paul Kleihues Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago

    The Architecture of Josef Paul Kleihues Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago

    THE ARCHITECTURE OF MUSEUM OF JOSEF PAUL KLEIHUES CONTEMPORARY ART CHICAGO SIMPLICITY, OPENNESS, QUIET, ORIGINS AS WELL AS THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN TRANSPARENCY AND The Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago’s building represents a unique CONTAINMENT—THESE WILL combination of historical references and architectural innovations. BE THE KEY ELEMENTS. While the symmetric plaza and monumental staircase evoke the entrances of antique structures such as the Pergamon Altar and the Propylaea —JOSEF PAUL KLEIHUES, 1988 of the Acropolis, the museum’s modern form is reminiscent of the cast- iron, Prairie School style of Louis Sullivan, as well as the mid-century minimalism of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, whose work also profoundly shaped the architecture of Chicago. The MCA broke ground for its new building at 220 East Chicago Avenue —once the site of a National Guard Armory—in 1993. The building’s unusual design provoked mixed reactions from critics and neighbors when construction was completed in 1996 but has since been recognized for its singular and lasting addition to the city’s rich architectural history. THE ARCHITECTURE OF MUSEUM OF FACTS & SPECIFICATIONS JOSEF PAUL KLEIHUES CONTEMPORARY ART CHICAGO 1.1 The MCA contains approximately 40,000 square feet of gallery space, an education center of more than 8,000 square feet, and a 300-seat theater. 2 3 ARCHITECT LOCATION Architect Josef Paul Kleihues (German, 1933–2004) studied architecture in For the design of his first US commission, Kleihues found inspiration in the Berlin and began his career there in 1962. After Germany’s reunification work of Chicago architects, including Dankmar Adler, David Adler, and in 1989, Kleihues became an influential voice in urban planning discussions Louis Sullivan, as well as William Le Baron Jenney, Daniel Burnham, and about the future of the rapidly modernizing capital, using his concept of John Root, whose use of cast iron shaped Kleihues’s choice of materials.
  • Image and Perception of the Top Five American Tourist Cities As Represented by Snow Globes Caitlin Malloy

    Image and Perception of the Top Five American Tourist Cities As Represented by Snow Globes Caitlin Malloy

    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Architecture Undergraduate Honors Theses Architecture 5-2017 Image and Perception of the Top Five American Tourist Cities as Represented by Snow Globes Caitlin Malloy Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/archuht Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Architectural History and Criticism Commons, Marketing Commons, Other Architecture Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Malloy, Caitlin, "Image and Perception of the Top Five American Tourist Cities as Represented by Snow Globes" (2017). Architecture Undergraduate Honors Theses. 19. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/archuht/19 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Architecture at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Architecture Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. IMAGE AND PERCEPTION OF THE TOP FIVE AMERICAN TOURIST CITIES AS REPRESENTED BY SNOW GLOBES A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Honors Program of the Department of Architecture in the School of Architecture + Design Caitlin Lee Malloy May 2017 University of Arkansas at Fayetteville Professor Frank Jacobus Thesis Director Professor Windy Gay Doctor Ethel Goodstein-Murphree Committee Member Committee Member ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am so grateful for my time at the Fay Jones School of Architecture + Design – during the past five years, I have had the opportunity to work with the best faculty and have learned so much. My thesis committee in particular has been so supportive of my academic endeavors. My deepest appreciation for my committee chair, Frank Jacobus.