Encyclopedia Dubuque
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Affiliated with the Local History Network of the State Historical Society of Iowa, and the Iowa Museum Association.
LOVERS' LANE: Difference between revisions
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LOVERS' LANE. Lover's Lane was a steeply pitched ascent from the south from West 5th. It had a wooden sidewalk with high wooden side walls. (1) | LOVERS' LANE. Lover's Lane was a steeply pitched ascent from the south from West 5th. It had a wooden sidewalk with high wooden side walls. (1) | ||
Lovers’ Lane Closed: The Well Known Trysting Place Barred to the Public | Lovers’ Lane Closed: The Well Known Trysting Place Barred to the Public | ||
Lovers | Lovers Lane, between Fourth and Fifth streets, is no more Lovers Lane. | ||
It is about as loveless a place as one would find now. The Fourth Street | |||
Elevator company, a base, heartless corporation, with soul attuned only | |||
to the jingle of the almighty dollar, has begun the dastardly work of | |||
putting up a hog-tight fence at each end and the place will now be given | |||
over to the propagation of Russian thistles and things. With Rhomberg’s | |||
Park closed this announcement is the nature of a swipe below the belt. (2) | |||
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Source: | Source: | ||
Latest revision as of 17:00, 3 November 2017
LOVERS' LANE. Lover's Lane was a steeply pitched ascent from the south from West 5th. It had a wooden sidewalk with high wooden side walls. (1)
Lovers’ Lane Closed: The Well Known Trysting Place Barred to the Public
Lovers Lane, between Fourth and Fifth streets, is no more Lovers Lane.
It is about as loveless a place as one would find now. The Fourth Street
Elevator company, a base, heartless corporation, with soul attuned only
to the jingle of the almighty dollar, has begun the dastardly work of
putting up a hog-tight fence at each end and the place will now be given
over to the propagation of Russian thistles and things. With Rhomberg’s
Park closed this announcement is the nature of a swipe below the belt. (2)
---
Source:
1. Phase V Architectural/Historical Survey/Evaluation Final Report. Online: http://weblink.cityofdubuque.org/WebLink8/DocView.aspx?id=44950&page=1&searchid=9d0a32ca-655e-4868-b2d1-db38eb62e79b, p. 12
2. Herald, September 10, 1895