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The building, at 678 N. Orleans St. (700N, 300W), Chicago, Illinois, United States, was erected in 1872 by James McCole, just one year after the Great Chicago Fire. [1] [2] It has a wooden frame, a building technique outlawed in the Central Business District by an ordinance passed by Chicago City Council shortly afterwards. [1]
Next is located in Chicago's historic Fulton Market, just north of the West Loop's "Restaurant Row" on Randolph Street.. Next's operation also includes two on-site bars: The Aviary, previously headed by Charles Joly, [4] and presently headed by Micah Melton, [5] and The Office, an invite-only speakeasy-format bar that seats 14 and is located behind an unmarked metal door in the basement of the ...
English: Opened in 1881, Schaller's Pump was the oldest continuously running tavern in Chicago until it closed in 2017. During Prohibition, this Bridgeport bar pumped beer straight in from the neighboring Ambrosia Brewery which was located next door, earning the bar its moniker "Schaller's Pump."
Chicago gangbangers rage against newly arrived Venezuelan migrants as Tren de Aragua moves in: ‘City is going to go up in flames’ Dana Kennedy September 22, 2024 at 5:00 AM
Over the weekend, a fight broke out near the 1,163-resident migrant shelter at the former Standard Club, 320 S. Plymouth Court, just the latest brawl to be caught on camera outside one of the high ...
In 1910, real estate developer and tavern owner Tom Chamales began leasing the property from the Hoffmans. [1] [6] Chamales changed the name to "Morse's Cafe & Garden."[1] In 1914, after acquiring adjacent land to the west, Chamales demolished the original venue and replaced it with a large, two-story complex that he named the Green Mill Gardens [1] as a nod to the famous Moulin Rouge ("Red ...
The interior of the Divino speakeasy in Hastings-on-Hudson. The space, which opened in May 2019, got a refresh this past February to include new lighting, flooring and more.
Century of Progress World's Fair, 1933 poster. In 1932, the Chicago democrats got into power and Franklin Roosevelt achieved 98% votes from the Twenty Fourth ward. Eddy Kelly was elected mayor and the Chicago democrats, who ruled so overwhelmingly that they held office for nearly 70 years, until the end of the 1900s.