Volume I. Washington City, D. C., April 23, 1871. Number 7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume I. Washington City, D. C., April 23, 1871. Number 7 <d VOLUME I. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C., APRIL 23, 1871. NUMBER 7. A HYMN TO THE TYPES. ing revolution of the earth, and hear the march bably; of my own age, though her self-pos- "In a month I set out for my trav&k. An- in the morning, there to nod in chairs by the the foot-lights shouting "fire! fire!" A terri- records, an order issued to the legation in Paris Mr. Babbitt observed that part of the leather W8S I BT CHAIUJEB'. O. KALPINE. of the moon in her attendant orbit. session might have stafliped her as much older; easy coach conveyed me to Londph, and the side of a bed-ridden mother, a widow whom ble uproar succeeded. The manager went when Mr. Polk was President, and Mr. Buchanan discolored ; and wheu he reached the boat, a t'h'éy supported oii their hard won pittance, Secretary of Stute, directing the minister to send darkly colored liquid was dripping from the sack. H O eiliinl. myriad army, whbse trae metal "My parents loved mfe tenderly, and, fail- but the bloom of her cheek, and her bosom just third day I lay sick in Paris. Sqr§ of Bftdy on tho stage and tried to quiet the alarmed such private letters as he might place in the dis- With lufinlte labor he Worked his dispatches • Ne'er flinched nor blenched before the despot Wrong! ing to soothe or conciliate me, they removed ripening, were indices of a girl's years. She and of brain, strained in nerve, and stunned fifty Cents, or at most a dollar a night. audience. In vain—there was a general stam- I Ye brethren, linked in an Immortal battle patch bag to the agent at "New York, and not through to Paris. French officials regarded with from the busy city to a secluded villa in the raised her eyes at length, and bade me good in sense, I persisted in my resolve, afld was The play of "Pizarro || contains a stage pede, though no lives were lost; not even the H With time-grown Falsehoods, tyrannous and strongl trouble the department at Washington with them. suspicion the dripping bag, and pronounced it afternoon in a voice which reminded me of whirled, more dead than alive, ScroSs the Con- . baby. The youngest child that can walk is infant. It was uninjured, and-so was the cap- I Fragments of strength and beanty lying idle, suburbs. Those labors which necessitated I chuckled over this considerably. Governor "une chose extraordinaire;" Arriving at the bu- ..selected, because its mother says, "I am sure tain, who says he don't like to think how near I Each in its place until the appointed day; abrupt or prolonged sound were performed the faintest lullaby. The quiet tone was sec tinent to Berlin. In the period^pf. UfWC. Marey was Secretary of War at the time, and I reau of the American legation,' Mr. Babbitt had • Then, swift as wheels the squadron to the bridle, without our grounds. The domestics were onded by an assuring glance, and directly we months I had traversed all the leading king- he will speak soon. " It is a very disagreeable he once came to killing a stage baby. felt that I had the sarcastic old politician on the curiosity enough to remain and see what its con- Ye spring into the long compact array! enjoined to conduct their operations with the were conversing without restraint, as if friends doms, and pushed my purpose to "the sandy and hying part for a baby. Every body, hip. After calliug his attention to the usage I tents were. The hag was opened, and its important 1 I Obedient, self-contained,.and self-contcntcd, utmost quietude. Carriages never came to of yeilrs rather than acquaintances of an hour. banks of the Nile. Every moment , in this Cora, Pizarro, Alonzo, and the soldiers in HER SNOWDROPS. found established iu our legation, I instructed dispatches were found to consist of a liberal con- I Like veteran warriors in the mingled broil, 1 journey was an infinity of tortur^; biit in the' torn pull, drag, and twist it about. Rolla him as to the rales governing other legations, aud signment of pickles, considerably damaged by the threshold, but stopped at the lodge ; the " Heraine was the impersonation of compo- BY THE AUTHOR OF "A WOMAN'S FOBM8." I Each giving help where just his help is wanted, wound up by citing the order referred to ; and as having the huge jar smashed, and the contents drives were strewn with bark to drown the sure. The neutral tint of dress corresponded bitterest pangs I remembered, the divine con- frequently seizes it by the hair of the head B Nor seeking more than his due share of toil. "The woman who sits In tho firelight'here, this order hail never been modified or revoked, I mixed with the letters, papers, aÎTd official docu- rattle of wheels; familiar fowls and beasts with the smooth tresses of her brown hair. summation, and kept on. My infirmities were nearly swiping it. He bawls in its ear, froths H thriving, not vainly, each to bo a leader, Kissing her child to its lovely eleop, had acted under it iu good fahli. ments. I your capitals are captains of the file, were excluded; the pines were cut down, Her toucli was magnetic, and petulancy van- increased rather tnan diminisheil. In the in its face, and slobbers over its little naked, Has the faith of a soul more tender and elgur, My triumph was of short durathm. It lasted A circumstance similar to this occupied to a I Tlie crown you aim at, to inform the reader, though they liad moaned for half a century; deepest thunder I could hear the delving .of shivering bosom. He jerks it .off its feet and In its higher beauty, than yours, to keep. ished at her smile, as at a charm. Her intel- 4 during the time a steamer required to cross the bearer of dispatches I once sent to London. One I And help old Truth on for another mile ! the angles of the house were rounded, that the beetle; and though the whole vault blazed ¿by one arm slings it over his shoulder, where ligence was, doubtless, the secret of her power. '' Ah, she does not love you lying alone, Atlantic and return. I was favored with a brief, of our charming couutry women, while in England, the wind might not seream and sigh of mid- KWhat wondrous dreams of beauty may be flying, She divined my moods without inquiry, and with electric light, I could seethe twinkle of it must strike an attitude in air, held by one A thing of the past, a phantom at most— informal note from Secretary Marcy himself, and requested one of the Misses Mason to select and T'nwlnged, unuttcred, through yonr silent mass! The roof Of your grave all overgrown night, and the flapping of a shutter would have cheered them without effort. She led me out the glow-worm. But among ffli?tnuTKtilde of ami. It dares not cry when he frightens it by the first two sentences disposed of mc and my send to her, through the dispatch bugs, a pair of I Even as a prism in some deep grotto lying. With the wild; thick sands of a distant coast. warranted the dismissal of all the servants. noises which haunted mc, the ludsC uQp>isJ.cnt sprinkling false blood on its face, nor when, stays, or corsets, as we ciill them. They were TTntU the informing soul of Qenius pass, of the unhealthy atmosphere engendered by case. Thick carpets covered the floors. My apart- " Sometimes she Is sad at a rustling sound—, / I Filling the cavern with a light as tender my sensitiveness, and I sometimes forfot my were the footfalls of men. There were pauses still holding it by the arm, he rashes at break- "Sir," it ran, " your communication of the sub- purchased and sent to the bureau, but unfortu- Like radiant wings in the palms, it seems; ! As that which breaks from Love's half downcast eyes; ment» lay in a remote wing, and were sur- in the lives of all other beings. Tine weasel neck speed across a shackling bridge, with ject of the abuse of the legation dispatch bags at nately arrived after the bag had been made up disability for hours. She was as good as she She can feel the shining Equator wound, I Then the cold gem awakos to rainbow splendor, rounded with double walls, filled with wool, and scut off. Tlic next day an Iri6li gentleman was capable, and as amiable as she was reso- ind the hyena rested sometimes, and I i'Ottld shouts confusing it and shots flying fast and Like a chain of gold, through her shadowy dreams. Paris is unsatisfactory. I had supposed that such | Where, couched in moBs, beside the fount it lies. from my native town happened to call on his way to deaden communication. Goodly books avoid their haunts, but men ivere fbr'qra' alert thick. The bridge crossed, lie tosses the baby ubuse originated from your ignorance, and I learu lute. We fraternized immediately, and I felt " She can see the Night above you make home through London. Instead of giving hhn I Oh I what a burst of glory when ye mingle were provided, but n»ne which coujd arouse - and ubiquitous. I heard them in aliysgQ^ upon down anywhere behind the scenes, recking from your communication that it was premedi- all the newness of a regenerated life.
Recommended publications
  • Early New York Houses (1900)
    1 f A ':-- V ,^ 4* .£^ * '"W "of o 5 ^/ v^v %-^v V^\^ ^^ > . V .** .-•jfltef-. %.^ .-is»i-. \.^ .-^fe-. *^** -isM'. \,/ V s\ " c«^W.».' . o r^0^ a? %<> **' -i v , " • S » < •«. ci- • ^ftl>a^'» ( c 'f ^°- ^ '^#; > ^ " • 1 * ^5- «> w * dsf\\Vv>o», . O V ^ V u 4- ^ ° »*' ^> t*o* **d« vT1 *3 ^d* 4°^ » " , ^o .<4 o ^iW/^2, , ^A ^ ^°^ fl <^ ° t'o LA o^ t « « % 1 75*° EARLY Z7Ja NEW YORK HOVSEvS 1900 EARLY NEW YORK HOVSES WITH HISTORICAL 0^ GEN- EALOGICAL NOTES BY' WILLIAM S.PELLETREAV,A.M. PHOTOGRAPHS OFOLDHOVSES C-ORIGINAL ILLVSTRATIONSBY C.G.MOLLER. JR. y y y v v v v v v v <&-;-??. IN TEN PARTS FRANCIS P.HARPER, PVBLIS HER NEW YORK,A.D.jQOO^ * vvvvvvvv 1A Library of Coi NOV 13 1900 SECOND COPY Oeliv. ORDER DIVISION MAR. 2 1901 fit,* P3b ..^..^•^•^Si^jSb;^^;^^. To the memory of WILLIAM KELBY I^ate librarian of the New York Historical Society f Whose labors of careful patient and successful research w have been equalled by few—surpassed by none. w Natvs, Decessit, MDCCCXU MDCCCXCVIII ¥ JIT TIBI TERRA LEVIJ , ^5?^5?^'55>•^••^•^=^,•^•" ==i•'t=^^•':ft>•' 1 St. Phuup's Church, Centre; Street Page 1 V 2 Old Houses on " Monkey Hill " 3/ 3 The Oldest Houses in Lafayette Place 7 / 4 The Site of Captain Kidd's House ll • 5 Old Houses on York Street 15/ 6 The Merchant's Exchange 19 V 7 Old Houses Corner of Watts and Hudson Streets 23 </ 27v/ 8 Baptist Church on Fayette Street, 1808 . 9 The in Night Before Christmas" was House which "The •/ Written 31 10 Franklin Square, in 1856 35^ 11 The First Tammany Hall 41 </ 12 Houses on Bond Street 49^ 13 The Homestead of Casper Samler 53/ 14 The Tank of the Manhattan Water Company 57 ^ 15 Residence of General Winfield Scott 61 l/ 16 The Last Dwelling House on Broadway, (The Goelet Mansion) 65^ \/ 17 Old Houses on Cornelia Street , n 18 The Last of LE Roy Place 75*/ 19 Northeast Corner of Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street .
    [Show full text]
  • A Bad Boy's Diary
    mmY Frederick Warne and Co., Publisliers, NOTABLE NOVELS. COMFX.ETS EDITIONS. Large crown 8vo, SIXPENCE each, Picture Wrappers. 1 SCOTTISH CHIEFS. Miss JANB POET'EII. 2 UNCLB TOM'S CABIN". HABBIZT BjiECHIiB STOWE. 3 ST. CLAIK OF THE ISLES. ELIZABETH HELME. 4 CHILDEEW OF THE ABBEY. E. M. EocHE. 5 THE LAMPIiIGHTEE. Miss CUMMINS, 6 MABEL VAXJGHABT. Miss CUMMINS. 7 THADDEUS OF "WARSA-W. Miss PuRTER. 8 THE HOWARDS OF GLEN LUWA. Miss WARNER. 9 THE OLD ENGLISH BABON, &o. &<i. CLARA EEETE. 10 THE HUNGARIAN" BROTHERS. Miss POBTEE. 11 MARRIAGE. Miss FEKEIEE. 12 INHERITANCE. Miss FEBBIEE. 13 DESTINY. Miss FEBEIEB. 14 THE KING'S O-WN. Captain MAEETAT. 15 THE NAVAL OFFICER. Cai'tain MAEETAT. 16 NE-WTON FORSTER. Captain MABBTAT. 17 RICHELIEU. G, P, R. JAMES. 18 DARNLEY. G. P, E, JAMES. 19 PHILIP AUGUSTUS. G, P, E, JAMES. 20 TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. MICHAEL SOOTT. 21 PETER SIMPLE. Captain MARRTAT. 22 MARY OF BURGUNDY. G, P. E. JAMES. 23 JACOB FAITHFUL. Captain MAEETAT. 24 THE GIPSY. G. P, E, JAMES. 25 CRUISE OF THE MIDGE. MICHAEL SCOTT. 26 TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. E. H. DANA. 27 THE PIRATE, AND THE THREE CUTTERS, Captain MAEETAT, 23 HENRY MASTERTON. G, P. E, JAMES. 29 JOHN MAESTON HALL. G, P, E. JAMES. 30 JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. Captain MARBYAT. 31 THE •WOLF OF BADENOCH. Sir THOMAS DICK LAUDEK. 32 CALEB "WILLIAMS. WILLIAM Goowiif. 33 THE PACHA OF MANY TALES. Captain MAEETAT. 34 THE VICAR OF "WAKEFIEBD, OLITEE GoLDSMITn. 35 MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY. Captain MARRTAT. 36 ATTILA. G.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornell Alvmni News
    CORNELL ALVMNI NEWS VOL. III.—NO. 12. ITHACA, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1900. PRICE TEN CENTS. CHRISTMAS TRIP OF THE MUS- may be procured at Hamilton's on WARNER ELECTED CAPTAIN OF Huffcut. Professor Durand was also ICAL CLUBS. Fifth Avenue. THE FOOTBALL TEAM. appointed advisory member for the Most of Christmas Day will be Interscholastic League of New York spent travelling. The clubs will leave Oilier Proceedings of the Athletic State. The graduate treasurer was p M ne Details oί tlie Preparations.—An Pittsburg at 2:45 by ^ Atlan- Council-Former Cornell Cap- authorized to open an account for the Unusually Successful Trip tic Express and will arrive at Wash- tains. Interscholastic League and take Expected. ington via the Pennsylvania railroad charge of its funds. The election of at 1:00 p. M. While in Washington The election of football captain W. J. Warner, '03, as captain of the The final arrangements are nowthe Riggs will be headquarters for for next year occurred Saturday, football team was ratified. being made for what should be the Cornell men. The concert will be December 8, and resulted in the The president, the treasurer, and most successful Christmas trip the given in the National Rifles Armory choice of William J. Warner, '03, left the four managers were constituted a Cornell Musical Clubs have ever tickets may be had at Sanders & Stay- guard for the past two years. committee to determine ways and taken. With five rehearsals a week man's, 1327 F St. The following men voted in themeans to raise from both the grad- the men are making good progress In Wilmington, which will be vis-election: R.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebecca Sugar Songs from Adventure Time & Steven
    REBECCA SUGAR SONGS FROM ADVENTURE TIME & STEVEN UNIVERSE This book is a collection of ukulele tabs for songs by Rebecca Sugar from shows Adventure Time and Steven Universe. Tabs, lyrics, and background art by Rebecca Sugar. Rebecca Sugar is an American artist, composer, and director who is best known for being a writer and storyboard artist on Adventure Time as well as being the creator of Steven Universe. Material gathered and book designed by Angela Liu. Cover art and icons provided by Angela Liu. Made for Communication Design Fundamentals, 2015 (Carnemgie Mellon University). Table of Contents Adventure Time 4 - As a Tropical Island 6 - Oh Fionna 8 - My Best Friends in the World 10 - Remember You 12 - Good Little Girl Steven Universe 14 - Steven Universe Theme 16 - Be Wherever You Are As a Tropical Island Adventure Time / Season 3, Ep 2: Morituri Te Salutamux Air date: July 18, 2011 G C D7 G On a tropical island, on a tropical island. G C D7 G On a tropical island, on a tropical island! G C On a tropical island, D7 G Underneath a motlen lava moon. G C Hangin’ with the hoola dancers, D7 G Asking questions cause they got all the answers. G G Puttin’ on lotion, sitting by the ocean. C D7 Rubbin’ it on my body, rubbin’ it on my body. G G B7 Cmaj7 Get me out of this ca-a-ave, C7 G B7 Cmaj7 cause’ it’s nothin’ but a gladiator gra-a-ave. G G B7 Cmaj7 And if we stick to the pla-a-an, C7 G B7 Cmaj7 I think I’ll turn into a lava ma-a-an.
    [Show full text]
  • I;' August. 1969
    MARK TWAIN'S DEVELOPMENT OF THE NARRATIVE AND VERNACULAR PERSONA TECHNIQUE ,r~ ... : tI;' A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH AND THE GRADUATE COUNCIL OF THE KANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OF EMPORIA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS POR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS By JAY H. BOYLAN .-/ August. 1969 111:' -< J J _ ! j/ Approved for the Major Department r I, itbo... .-­ Approved for the Graduate Council tf­ ~~ r)Q8.... ~:rL'09 "'0 .....,t) PREFACE Mark ~qain was such a dominant personality that he literally commanded the full attention of his day with his ac­ tivities. It has been said that he was the world's most well~known figure in his time. Twain's speaking tours in America and abroad helped him to create and maintain his image as a kind of representative American personality; in many ways he seemed the embodiment of the new man, the new spirit. After Twain's death in 1910, the force of his personality was so strong that it continued to overshadow his works. The early theories of Brooks' therefore were in the best traditions of biographical criticism and in the best traditions of Twain criticism; Brooks and others kept the emphasis on the man, Twain, rather than on his works. Brooks' idea, that Twain was a "divine amateur" who was thwarted by a psychological wound, is obviously in keeping with the forces of that time. What is not so obvious is tha.t Twain's supporters such as Devoto were, also, a part of this same tradition. Devoto defended Twain by trying to show from Twain's life that he was not psycho­ logically "wounded." The whole period of the 1920's and 1930's was an unfortunate one for Twain criticism because it was dominated by Mark Twain with a concomitant de-emphasis of his works and their merits.
    [Show full text]
  • Robbins & Appleton Building
    Landmc'lrks Preservation C'nrmri.ssion .J\.UX:~ 19 1• 1979, ]}-;:>siqnat:ion List. 126 LP-·1038 .. ROBl3JNS & AP~ Btm.oiNG, 1-5 Bond StrE¥at, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1879-80; architect Stephen Decatur Hatch. l ...mdmark §_,i te: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 529, I.Dt 10 and portions of. Shinl:x:me .Al;ley .which are located to the west and the south of Lot 10. On Ma.rch 13, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Ccmn.ission held a public hc}ring on the proposed designation as a landmark of the Robbins & Appleton • ••. ~1 . lding, -1-5 Bond Street and . the proposed designation of the related Land­ n;::trk Site (Item No. 14} • . The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance .;ith the provisidns of· law. Three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. '"here -were no si?eakers in -opposition to designation. · · DESCRIPI'ION AND ANALYSIS The Robbins & Appleton Building at 1-5 Bond Street, an excellent exarrple of.• est-iron architecture, was designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch. J~·..riJ.t between June 4, 1879, and April 30, 1880, it served as a factory for t.~ '.;'l<mufacture of watchcases ·for the ~ican waitham Watch carpany founded by ~el F. Appleton-and Henry A. Robbins.! 'Ibis build.iilg :~;eplaced an earlier cast-itan store, aJ.so ~igned by Hatch and built for Robbins & Appleton in 1871, which was destroyed in a spectacular fire on the night of March 6, 1877. 2 . - . Bonq Street, .oJ?EIDed iz:>, 1805, 3 had been one of thE!·· nost fashionable .residential streets in the· city during t:he second quarter of the 19th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Hecla Iron Works Building, 100-118 North 11M Street, Brooklyn
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 8, 2004, Designation List 354 LP- 2146 Hecla Iron Works Building, 100-118 North 11m Street, Brooklyn. Built 1896-97; design attributed to Niels Pouslon; iron elements cast by the Hecla Iron Works. Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn Tax Map Block 2296, Lot 14, in part, consisting of the land beneath the 1896-97 building. On March 3, 2004 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Hecla Iron Works Building and the proposed designation of the Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A total of five speakers, including representatives of the Landmarks Conservancy, Historic Districts Council and Modern Architecture Working Group, as well as a tenant in the building, testified in support of designation. The commission also received numerous letters in support of designation, including many from residents of Williamsburg. A representative of the owner faxed a letter expressing opposition to designation. Summary The Hecla Iron Works Building, constructed in 1896-97, is located on North 11 '11 Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Four stories tall, the front and rear elevations are faced with cast-iron panels enriched by simple classical details. While most iron fronts incorporate rows of weight-bearing columns, this facade is only a few inches thick, suggestive of skin rather than structure. In combination with metal frame windows, which are all original to the building, it anticipates the decline of masonry fronts and the rise of the modern curtain wall. Niels Poulson, who co-founded the company with Charles Eger in 1876, is likely to have supervised the building's design and construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebecca Sugar Songs from Adventure Time & Steven
    REBECCA SUGAR SONGS FROM ADVENTURE TIME & STEVEN UNIVERSE 1 Table of Contents Adventure Time 4 - As a Tropical Island 5 - Oh Fionna 6 - My Best Friends in the World 8 - Remember You 10 - All Gummed Up Inside 11 - Oh Bubblegum 12 - Good Little Girl Steven Universe 14 - Steven Universe Theme 15 - End Credits Song 16 - Drive My Van Into Your Heart 18 - Giant Woman 19 - Be Wherever You Are 20 - Strong in the Real Way This book is a collection of ukulele tabs for songs by Rebecca Sugar from shows Adventure Time and Steven Universe. Tabs, lyrics, and background art by Rebecca Sugar. Rebecca Sugar is an American artist, composer, and director who was a writer and storyboard artist on Adventure Time and is the creator of Steven Universe. Material gathered and book designed by Angela Liu. Cover art and icons provided by Angela Liu. Made for Communication Design Fundamentals, 2015. 2 3 As a Tropical Island Oh Fionna Adventure Time / Season 3, Ep 2: Morituri Te Salutamux Adventure Time / Season 3, Ep 9: Fionna and Cake Air date: July 18, 2011 Air date: September 5, 2011 G C D7 G C E7 Am On a tropical island, on a tropical island. I feel like nothing was real, until I met you. G C D7 G Dm G7 C G7 On a tropical island, on a tropical island! I feel like we connect, and I really get you. C E7 Am G C If I said “You’re a beautiful girl,” would it upset you? On a tropical island, Dm G7 D7 G Because the way you look tonight, Underneath a motlen lava moon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Comic Way Towards the Universal Self: Socioecological Trauma and the Wounds Left by Survival
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR WWU Graduate School Collection WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship Spring 2021 The Comic Way Towards the Universal Self: Socioecological Trauma and the Wounds Left by Survival Gabriel Bugarin Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Bugarin, Gabriel, "The Comic Way Towards the Universal Self: Socioecological Trauma and the Wounds Left by Survival" (2021). WWU Graduate School Collection. 1034. https://cedar.wwu.edu/wwuet/1034 This Masters Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the WWU Graduate and Undergraduate Scholarship at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in WWU Graduate School Collection by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Comic Way Towards the Universal Self: Socioecological Trauma and the Wounds Left by Survival By Gabriel Bugarin Accepted in Partial Completion of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Fine Arts ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Kathryn Trueblood, Chair Dr. Jane Wong Dr. Chris Loar GRADUATE SCHOOL David L. Patrick, Dean Master’s Thesis In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Western Washington University, I grant to Western Washington University the non-exclusive royalty-free right to archive, reproduce, distribute, and display the thesis in any and all forms, including electronic format, via any digital library mechanisms maintained by WWU. I represent and warrant this is my original work, and does not infringe or violate any rights of others.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. LOUIS HOTEL (Now HOTEL GRAND UNION), 34 East 32Nd Street (Aka 34-36 East 32Nd Street), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 25, 2013, Designation List 465 LP- 2533 ST. LOUIS HOTEL (now HOTEL GRAND UNION), 34 East 32nd Street (aka 34-36 East 32nd Street), Manhattan. Built: 1903-05, architect: Frederick C. Browne Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 861, Lot 52 On May 14, 2013, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the St. Louis Hotel (now Hotel Grand Union) and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (item No. 2). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. There were three speakers in favor of designation, including two representatives of the owner and a representative of the Historic Districts Council. No one spoke in opposition to designation. Summary The St. Louis Hotel, constructed in 1903-05, as part of the midtown hotel district was built at a time of great expansion and development in midtown Manhattan. Close to shopping and entertainment districts, this area was also well-served by a variety of transit lines. In the early 20th century, the neighborhood was being redeveloped from single- family homes to stores, institutions and lofts. Many hotels were built at this time, for transient guests as well as apartment hotels for residents of longer duration, all taking advantage of the convenience of this location. The designer of the St. Louis Hotel was Frederick C. Browne, a New York architect with a prolific practice between the early 1890s and 1925. He designed numerous hotels and small apartment buildings in Manhattan, many in the Beaux-Arts style, as seen on this building.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete History
    The Hotel Albert 23 East 10th Street, NYC Hotel Albert c.1907 Photograph obtained from The Museum of the City of New York A History Prepared by Anthony W. Robins Thompson & Columbus, Inc. April 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 3 PART I: Construction History ........................................................................................ 5 PART II: Descriptions of the Hotel St. Stephen Prior to its Incorporation into the Hotel Albert .................................................................................................... 15 PART III: The Early Years Up To World War I – Descriptions and Visitors ......... 19 PART IV: The Early Years Up To World War I – Resident Writers and Artists ... 30 PART V: From the 1920s Through World War II and Just Afterwards .................. 43 PART VI: From the 1920s Through World War II and Afterward: Writers, Artists and Radicals ................................................................................................... 46 PART VII: 1950s and 1960s – Writers, Artists, Actors And Descriptions Of The Hotel .............................................................................................................. 61 PART VIII: The Albert French Restaurant ................................................................. 69 PART IX: 1960s Musicians ............................................................................................ 89 PART X: End of an Era ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections
    Guide to the Geographic File ca 1800-present (Bulk 1850-1950) PR20 The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Descriptive Summary Title: Geographic File Dates: ca 1800-present (bulk 1850-1950) Abstract: The Geographic File includes prints, photographs, and newspaper clippings of street views and buildings in the five boroughs (Series III and IV), arranged by location or by type of structure. Series I and II contain foreign views and United States views outside of New York City. Quantity: 135 linear feet (160 boxes; 124 drawers of flat files) Call Phrase: PR 20 Note: This is a PDF version of a legacy finding aid that has not been updated recently and is provided “as is.” It is key-word searchable and can be used to identify and request materials through our online request system (AEON). PR 000 2 The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections PR 020 GEOGRAPHIC FILE Series I. Foreign Views Series II. American Views Series III. New York City Views (Manhattan) Series IV. New York City Views (Other Boroughs) Processed by Committee Current as of May 25, 2006 PR 020 3 Provenance Material is a combination of gifts and purchases. Individual dates or information can be found on the verso of most items. Access The collection is open to qualified researchers. Portions of the collection that have been photocopied or microfilmed will be brought to the researcher in that format; microfilm can be made available through Interlibrary Loan. Photocopying Photocopying will be undertaken by staff only, and is limited to twenty exposures of stable, unbound material per day.
    [Show full text]