A second bridge, over the south branch near Randolph Street, was added in 1833 .

Construction began in 1989, and in 1990 the library moved to its current location at 14 Randolph Street.

Randolph Street lies a block south of the main part, and forms the south border of the east half.

Randolph Street, a wide thoroughfare, was home to a sea of farmer's produce carts in the 1920's and 30s.

It started in an antebellum home on Randolph Street with just a few elementary classes.

Already, several upscale restaurants and stores have taken over stalls in the food market along Randolph Street.

Randolph Street was traditionally the center of downtown Chicago's entertainment district until the 1960s when the area began to decline.

Randolph Street in Crescent City is named after this influential figure.

There was a row of particularly gaudy fleshpots on Randolph Street.

Buildings along this section of Randolph Street have been used for retail since the area was first built up in the 1840s.