Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter
210 (East) 10th Street
A Mr. Stokes, of 210 Tenth Street, happen’d upon the poor Victim, a mulatto Woman, whilst on his morning constitutional. (Seth Grahame-Smith)
“The Reverie of Poor Susan”
Wood Street
“The Biggest City in the World”
504 Court Street
It was 10 o’clock when I reached the Italian-American grocery operated by [Mrs. Anna di Massa Agnese’s] son, Salvatore Agnese, at 504 Court Street, but the old woman was still upstairs, sleeping happily in a big feather-bed. (Joseph Mitchell)
Dreams from My Father
Manhattan Housing Court
[Sadik] would offer me lodging again when I gave up the apartment on 109th for lack of heat, and accompany me to Housing Court when it turned out that the sublessors of my second apartment had failed to pay the rent and run off with my deposit. (Barack Obama)
The Three Musketeers
25 rue Vaugirard
“Do you know where the duchesse de Chevreuse and the duke of Buckingham are now concealed?”
“No, monseigneur; my people could tell me nothing on that head.”
“But I know.”
“You, monseigneur?”
“Yes, or at least I guess. They were, one in the Rue Vaugirard, No. 25; the other in the Rue de la Harpe, No. 75.”
(Alexandre Dumas)
ED. The building numbers on rue de la Harpe end in the 40s.
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
Williamsburg Library
The library was a little old shabby place. Francie thought it was beautiful. The feeling she had about it was as good as the feelings she had about church. She pushed open the door and went in. She liked the combined smell of worn leather bindings, library paste and freshly inked stamping pads better than she liked the smell of burning incense at high mass. (Betty Smith)