davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION.
Some Of the Largest Business Houses
in Utica, n. Y, in Ashes.

UTICA, N. Y, March "A fire discovered
this morning early, in the new shoe manu-
factory of h. ]. Holbrook IL Co., on Catha-
rine street, proved the most destructive in
the history of Utica. The Holbrook build
ing, NJ. B. belongs furniture house and
James Rockwell's clothing house, Catharine
street; NJ. G. & E. D. Comstock's large
storehouse on the Erie canal, the Utica City
National bank; Newell 81 Sons,
paper and glass dealers; the Utica
Observer building and Office, Comstock Broth
ers' wholesale house, G. H. Sayre's hardware
store, and Edward Martins gas fitting and
plumbing store, from Nos. 100 to 1913 inclu-
sive, on Genesee street, were entirely de-
stroyed, with most of the contents. The
Utica Observer saved its files, and little else.
The weather was intensely cold. Assistance
was rendered by the fire departments of Little
Falls, Rome and Whitestown. The flames
caught in the First National bank building,
cargos on the west side of Genesee
street, but were extinguished with
small loss. Buckley & Co. and 81. Barnard's
Sons, whose stores extend through from
Genesee to Catharine streets, were damaged
Peckham, stores and mica adjoining Belongs
building was damaged somewhat, but in
sured. The building was full of furniture
none of which was saved. Loss, $50, 1000; in
surance, S22, 600. H. j. Holbrook 81 Co.,
loss on stock and building, 900 to $780,,
600, insurance $4,000. The building was
new, 60. by 100 feet, and five stories.
James Rockwell 81 Co., 4
and 6 Catharine street, manufacturers
of clothing with a full stock ON hand. The
building and contents were wholly destroyed
Loss on stock $4,000; insurance, SS5, 900;
and 900 loss on building, almost covered
by insurance. The Utica City National
bank building was destroyed. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured. Water was poured on the
safe all day, and the contents are believed to
be intact. N. c. Newell & Son, wall paper,
paints, brushes, ETC., have loss on stock of
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Comstock
Bros, M. c.: and E. D., druggists and gro
GERS, lis and III Genesee street, had
a total loss on buildings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Through q Hole in the Ice.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

JERsEYvILLE, Ill, Feb. "A large crowd
of whites and blacks witnessed the INNER
sion of ten colored converts of the Baptist
church, in Burke's pond this afternoon.
Rev. Lewis Coleman, Of Springfield, officiat-
ed, assisted by Deacon Hunter. The pond
was covered with sheet of ice three inches
thick. A hole was made in the ice large
enough for the performance of the baptismal
ordinance, and the candidates were con-
Quoted one by one until all had gone down
intothe water and were in the name
f the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The
ceremony was interspersed with singing con-
Quoted by the brethren and sisters on the
shore. Some of the novitiates were exceed
ingly happy, others were timid and afraid.
After the baptism they were conducted to a
tent near by, their clothing dripping wet.
The class consisted of four children, two
girls and two boys and six adults, four men
and two women. After the baptism coVen-
ant meeting was held at the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
WHO SHALL BE CHIEF.
A Lively Squabble in the Indian Ter
ritory for the Chieftianship of
the Creek Nation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Special Telegram to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 2.-An Indian
territory special says: The decision of Sec
Rotary Teller in the contest between Spiachee
and Perryman for the chieftianship of the
Creek nation, has created a sensation among
the Creeks. Perryman, to whom the Office
was awarded, has, as yet taken no decisive
steps and it is said, he will be prevailed upon
to abandon his claims and submit them to
the will of the people at new election. If
this be done ali the trouble may
be adjusted as with full
and free election and fair count
all factions must be satisfied and there can
be no ground for complaint. If Perryman
takes the office a sort Of guerrilla war must
follow 1t is claimed that both the Chioste
and Spiachee parties will oppose him. Al!
kinds of rumors are afoat in regard to the
future course of these chiefs, Chioste and
Spiachee. Secretary Teller is loudly de-
nounced for his decision. Many
Creeks hold that it is I'M
Just and contrary to the result of the
September election shown by the ballots
there cast. Many charges are made against,
Teller, all of which are no doubt groundless
and inspired by factional parties. In
dian Agent Tufts believes there will
be no serious trouble and is doing all in his
power to allay the bitter feeling. At
O'Kundgee, the capital, and in the precincts
which gave spiachee and Chicater large ma
jorities the feeling is intense land resistance
to Teller's descision is openly
discussed. Some favor bringing
the matter before both houses
of congress, if that be possible, and others
say Spiachee, having already been sworn in
as principal chief, should be kept in Office by
armed force. From the fact that the Creek
nation has been kept in state bordering on
civil war for some eight months past con-
corning the question of the chieftaincy, it is
difficult, at this writing, to find any grounds
upon which to base prediction as to their
possible outcome. Good citizens deplore the
existence of the troubles, and are hoping
that no more lives will be sacrificed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Emit for q Food.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 2.-Thcre is lively fight
in progress between two New York syndicates
for the possession Of the Muskingum county
railroad one OF which is represented by Presi-
dent S. L. Rooney, of the Belaire, Zanes-
vile IL Cincinnati road, and the other by
Albert Z. Boone, president of the Black
Diamond system. The former have
been fighting the latter since the Black Dia
mond enterprise was first organized. In
order to prevent further annoyance the Black
Diamond people offered 10 puaehase the
Muskingum Company road agreeing
to pay Sl25,O0O for 1t.
The property was at the time
leased to the GAINESVILLE road, but through the
disclosure OF some alleged crockedness in
the lease a majority of the voters in the coun =
" were convinced that the GAINESVILLE had no
right to it, and took steps to
have it sold to the Black Diamond
syndicate. Tothis end widely signed pc
tition was sent to the Ohio Legislature pray
ing for an adjustment to meet their views.
Should the prayer be granted the Black
Diamond company will at once purchase the
Muskingum county road for 1925, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
TRAFFIC MATTERS.
Remarkable Showing as to the Pros
perity Of Northwestern
Railroads.
The Property of Northeastern Roads.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lSpeC4dI Telegram 10 the
CHICAGO, March mo section of the
country has more suspicious record than
the northwest in the matter of railroad
growth, and in some instances, also the
southwest, even as this is the territory which
has sustained the greatest development by
immigration and settlement during the
last few years. That the Northwestern is
now paying per cent. regularly on its com
mon stock, while a few years ago it paid
nothing; that the st. Paul is doing the same
thing, and that the Santa Fe is
paying & per cent, after having
been embarrassed subsequent to the crisis
OF 1878 are indeed evidences of great prog
ress. But what is chiefly important is that
not only in these instances, but with almost
all other roads in the territory, dividends are
now paid on vastly increased amount of
stock Reference is sometimes made to the
eastern trunk lines and the comparatively
large capital upon which they are reported to
earn dividends. The New York Central pays
dividends on $50, 500,0 900 of stock, the Penn
sylvania on S92 900, the Lake Shore
on S50,000,0 900, etc. But the western
lines are becoming distinguishedin the same
way and bid fair to outstrip even the eastern
lines ere long. The Burlington has a stock
now of about $7O,OOO,OOO; the combined
stocks of the Northwestern amount 10
$40, 900, 900; those of the st. Paul to ST.
100000; the Rock Island has $40, 900, 900
and the Santa Fe $57 100000, all
of these pay large dividends, and all have a
capital many times that of decade ago. The
most significant feature of the whole matter
is that there has been a growth of business
sufficient to sustain dividends on such large
amounts of stock, not to speak of the
heavy additional amounts of lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
School Buildings, separately:
Neill School, Rice School, Harri-
son School, Addition to the
Adams School, and Addi-
ton to the Humboldt
School.

There being two distinct plans with accompa-
nyng specifications for the Neill school and bids
may be made on either or both separately.
Plans and specifications of the above buildings
can be at the office of the architects, D. II.
Willard and A. f. Guager, Esqs.
All bids must be accompanied by bond with
two responsible sureties OF at least 90 per cent.
Of the gross amount Of each bid, conditioned that
in case the bid is accepted by the Board Of Edu-
cation, the bidder will enter into contract with
said Board TO perform the work in accordance
with the plans and specifications and for the price
mentioned i'll his bid
The Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Education,
r, SCHIFFMANN,
Secretary, pro TEN.
NoTE: A further bono with responsible sureties
to be approved by the said board, will be required
of the successful bidder upon contracting in the
full amount of his contract, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his contract, in accord
ance with the plans and specification, and for the
amount of his bid and for the payment of all just
claims for all the labor work performed and
materials furnished for or on account of said con-
tract. Fifteen per cent. of all preliminary esti-
mates will be retained by said Board until the
completion of said contract.
K. SCHTFPMANN,
60-73 Secretary, pro TEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
RdilrOdd Purchase.
1ecial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, March 2.-F. E. Hinckley, gen
eral manager of the Chicago, st. Louis &
Western railroad has issued the official an
nouncement of the purchase of the Chicago,
Pekin and Southwestern. The general Off
ces will be at once removed from Joliet tC
Chicago, taking up their quarters in the First
National Bank building. Albert Crockel
late receiver of the Chicago, Pekin 81 South
western has been appointed superintendent
of the Chicago st. Louis ~ Western, with
his Office at Streator, Ill. James V. Mahoney
has been appointed freight agent, B. T
Lewis ticket agent, and H. S. Rodley auditor
All correspondence in relation to cars ant
car accounts should be addressed to f. E
Hinckley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
Northwestern Arrivals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, March among the arrivals
from the northwest to-day were the follow
ing:
7. F. Billiard, Bridgewater, Oak; F. B.
Hart, Minneapolis; A s. Kennedy, Mime
apolis; s. Bloom, Deadwood, OAK; S.
Entman, La Crosse; and F. H. Shilling,
Mspkato. AL at the Palmer House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

and contents of s1S5,OOO Insurance,
$4,000 Chas. H. Sayre, 119 and 121 Gene
see street. hardware, had the building and
most of its contents destroyed; loss s37, 900;
insurance $40, 900. The losses above noted,
added to the many others, make an aggre-
gate of $500, 900; insurance, $3.50, 600 The
Observer will find accomm odations in the
office of the Weekly Globe. The safe of the
City bank contains securities of a million in
value and large cash balance. The bust
ness houses which were burned already have
found femnOrarY quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
IeYees not Broken.

New ORLEANS, March "A dispatch from
Capt. VIM. Campbell, of the steamer Ed.
Richardson, dated Natchez, says the re-
ports telegraped from Vicksburg, that the
levees at st. Joseph and Hard Times had
broken, are untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
NOTICE
~ BIDDERS &!
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, I
ST. PAUL, February 20, 1884.

Sealed bids directed to the President of the
Board of Education of the city of Saint Paul, will
be received by the Board of Education, at the Of
fee OF the Hon. Joseph Oppenheim President OF
said Board, No. 175 and III East Fourth street. in
said city until Friday March a. 1884, al O'Clock
p. m, for the erection Of the following
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
[Mestern Associated Press.
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.

Representative Willis intends asking for a
consideration of his bill recently favorably
reported from the committee, which provides
for an annual appropriation for ten years
to aid common school education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
A REFUSAL.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2.-The porte has
the French ambassador permission to
establish at Beyrout a French college, on
the ground that public instruction would in
terfere with the rights of the government
The minister sent indignant protests to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
GOING TO ROrMANIA.
THE MARCH on ToKAR.

PARIS, March Prince Napoleon has de-
cided to postpone his American tour with his
son Victor. He intends to send the prince
to Roumania to serve III the Roumanian
army
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
STRICT WATCH.

LONDON, March 2.-The railroad officia' ;
insist upon an inspection of all baggage left
at terminal stations. Meetings of the Irish
organizations in London and the provin ice
to-day were watched by Irish detectives.
Nothing unusual was discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

senate bill appropriates $4,000 for the pur-
chase of one of these tracts. In the northern
tract the assessed valuation of the grounds is
s428, 413, and of the improvements 1921, 100;
total s249, 513. The assessed value of the
south tract is S114,59 for the ground, and
1897, 547 for the Improvements, and yet so
far are the assessed valuations here as else
where below the market value that Gov.
Ordway, of Dakota, who owns much of this
property says he does not believe that the
government can get either one of these
tracts either by purchase or condemnation
for S55O.0OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03
CLOTHIERS.

6O-73
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

LONDON, March 2.-The first declaration on
the part of the Irish National league, in OPP
position to Henry Georges land scheme, was
made at a meeting at Cork, on Sunday, at
which the scheme was declared impractical
BILE. >a'1's-i>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-03

The congressional library bill which passed
the senate, provided for the acquisition by
purchase or condemnation, of one or the
other of two tracts of land fronting the capt.
toll grounds. Each of these tracts contains
one rectangular and two triangular blocks,
one of these tracts lying north of East Capitol
street and the other south. The two tracts
are counterparts of each other, one being
divided by A street north and Maryland
avenue, and the other by A street south and
Pennsylvania avenue. Exclusive of street
spaces, which would be vacated of course, if
the tracts were taxed by the government, the
northern tract contains 226, 1877 square feet
and the south tract contains 22s, 423 square
feet. Adding the street spaces each of these
tracts would contain nearly six acres. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Racing at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE attendance was good
at the Chicago Driving Park, to-day the wealth
or warm and the track fast
In the first race for all ages, one mile and
one-eighth, the starters were Ballard, Bonnie
Australian Thady, Nirgie Herne, Boz Sedan
and Adventurer The race home was between
Australian and Ballard, tie former winning by
two lengths; Ballard second, Thady poor third
Fime, E54as
In the second race, one mile, the starters
were Hollywood, Lite Joker, Whispering, Tom
Moore, Lou Mall0y. Idle Pat, Werner, John
SHEPPARD Centerville La Belle N, Robert
Bruce, Sunrise, EllaEie and Rowdy Boy. Bruce
took the lead and held It into the stretch, when
La Belle took the lead and won handily by one
length, with Centerville second, Idle Pat third,
Time 1.43b
In the third race, three-fourths Of mile, for
maiden three earaolds the starters were Match
less, Actor Sanford Harpoon j. HenV Pastor,
Vidge, Bonanza, Helianthus and Great Maria
Hehauthus was never headed and wen easily by
a length and half; Pastor second, length in
front of Harpoen, third Time, LIZ
In the fourth race, for two-year olds, a sweep
stakes for nOn5winners at this meeting, 100
pounds each, with sex allowances, five furlongs,
the Starters were Editor Maggie NJ, Tantrum
and Red Glend. Tantrum led to the head of the
stretch where Editor went to the front and won
by half alength; Maggie NJ. second, two lengths
in frontof Tantnm third. Time, 1903.
In the fifth race, sweepstakes for all ages, one
half mile. the starters were Bigaroon, Cotton
tax, Dudley Oaks, Lucy Walker and Blaehird
BlHebird took the leadat the haadof the stretch,
and won by two lengths; Oaks second, Walker 3
poor rhird Time, 40 seconds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
n Plaene III 5000.

ST.. Louis, Aug III. Late adyices from Vera
Cruz, Mexico, say myriads Of locusts have ap.
peared in that State and notwithstanding inn
mense quantities of them have been killed,
great destruction to crops has resulted In
Yucatsn and southern Mexico a hundred square
miles of country are covered with the pests, and
corn, grass and other crops are utterly destroyed
1t is said that thousands of families dependent
upon small crops will have to be supported by
the government during the next six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
BANK FAILURE IN NEW YeRK.
fhe Waii-Street Bank Closes Its Doors Be-
cause Of the Cashiers Irregularities.


NEW York, Aug. 1.-THE Wall street Bank
closed its doors this Enorning, owing to irregu-
larities of its cashier 1t will remain closed
until all matters are investigated The president
is Thomas w. Evans; cashier JOHN p. Dickinson.
The bank is situated ut is Broad STREET, and i .
State bank. When the last annual statement
was issued, September, 1883, the figures were:
Paid up capital, 100000; surplus $65, lg7; un-
divided profits, $47, 735.
Kernans agency reports that the yiee'presi
dent states that the clearanoes of the bank will
60 through the clearing house To-day. The
capital stock, &5eaIeOe, viii probably be swept
away. Dispositions will eventuaIly be paid in
fnil. 1t is likely that 50 per eeut will be paid
them by the end of this week The cashiers
shortage is stated to be 100000 The bank has
100000 in bad debts
g. j. Osborn says the directors Of the Wall
street Bank, on Saturday night and Sunday,
made . thorough examination, and decided IN
Justice to all parties, mot TO open the instibutSn
this morning The result of their examination
is as follows: Deposits, 81 l5eIDO0; cali loans,
8, eeo,900; good business paper, sg5B;Oee cash,
$F85,O00. Cashier Dickinson has been lending
money too freely on Insufficient margins, and it
IS estimated that the loss viii be about 500, GOO
The hank was debtor az the clearing. house
81. dog ana This ,srs,1,it,s which has heeI, mid
RI Il as3;,aetnS tbat tha Saaortors will he aa;H
in full and that part of the capital stock will
psss;da,t 4s.,ar. ~ tJ,a svv.lIst1aat Ran1y
, 4 i s;4sr,s ,s;qi - ,,a;a ~ f,,u n
S,.,slsss, Sss,ai st.as,,,z+ tI,a Aa,,1 Rs,,s,ad
e. u gan,z0o aa,s M l;s,,,,,rts seFl 1af
saa; a. 80 eno la.I +a,,ls 5 a,.1 al 40 400
SeTas;+ 7EslI 1s+aet pol offc erc daclaro fiat
~ =. Is H. 80 IosI 81
CaSon s. n I;aIss,,, 49, Is ~ ia, al nc
S1 49,; 1u.:5 - SIst' A. -eo,sa fos b;s ~
60, - otS - s; tSs 1 - vserSs,.s5 f.
-; 49,, - ;llss A. 80 rlsar,,s5 tl.aA Ja;c
Snsa has 6o,, ,s;l+ If a,, 1ors
than careleesness in scrutiniizii,, eeliaterals Of
fared t e., Loans
y, arc Wi e, ;vro , closal
fad WITH tba banly anono tbaqn helms, a n
1nlsar,,srs R a. n rs Cqe;n .R ~ ana T1igg
;nso,a Prae An +laea II flIev will nt
Saffe IN +h failnra b,,f +Ia s+raAt i ,no1aan
taT;Iy, Ia hear &c s,snens;ons
T'6a sh5sto,.v e Ana han1r Is peculiar II was
o,.eatS;za8 M vea1ss a,n Inv wal sraet mon
tltiinp the ,,tatiCTl ruerdiI1y the llishrnent
&c stoclr clearing house Succeeding an old
6aal sit1. q satal sf *ooSoon Tbe a1oas,izers
,,o,saa - A. fb iaorins Co, tbe sfrsat Int
fhs seba,n,a fall Fr,,1oh ana tba instifnfio,, he
., 1917, le's ar,s ha, u h.s Iao
s ss..ss = - - : 49, 1,; "a !
ia% ss h sp, 10 he .aoazed - 1st;
rai,, of Dr;,a tl ,.aset f,rr1 n ssio9 -,
No scco,o, "a oto-S ~ Tho sIaa, bouse and its
officers fre,uanfIv ~ ada hoast ~ ito STRENGTH
Tt 5nsf 81 tTs fle VVailstreef 4sa1,IS was r,,i
ina1lv fha A4eehanies, Fstai,e, Assoeation 45,ft
-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
"a Rase Bnll Clnh Ipisbanfls.

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 1.-THE Grand Rapids
base ball club practically disbanded today. At
this date the club is four games in the lead for
the championship in the Northwestern League,
having won forty eight games and lost. fifteen
Five players join the Detroit EiUb-slSetzen, Gol-
field, Kearns, Cox and Jones. They have been
released. The rest are not yet released but
probably will be soon. The club is ont of debt
short no a00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
81 PER R CENT. DIFFERENCE
The Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder

Our attention has been called publications from the
Price Baking BoWder Co.. the obvious purpose Of which
to rid themselves Of the exposure Of the inerory
low test Of the baking powder manufactured by that house
As to whether the Price baking powder is equal the
Royal the facts that when the purchased
the open market and by Prof Chandler of the
York Board of HEALTH the report revealed the fact
powder contained tweneven per less strength than the
aRoyal'
When compared money value this difference would be
as follows
One pound can Royal Baking Powder worth 50 cents.
One pound can Prices worth 36 cents.
The Royal Baking Powder Company have been lighting
for past to break up the practice Of substituting Alum
Phosphate Lime cheap substitutes for tartar
well short weights and low in baking powders and the
stop thief cry will deter from pointing all who
engaged in the neous business of pamng upon the public
cheap injurious baking powders at the price at which
pure and wholesome article is sold.
The Royal Baking Powder has the commendation of the
most noted chemists Of the country for its purity freedom
from any substance Of nature being manufactured
from grape cream tartar in which no lime exists
j. c. HDAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
THE SPORTING RECORD.

me Columbus Bali-PIayers win au Easy
victory Over the indianapolis Club.
ConuMBUs, Aug. IL Columbus had an easy
rictory oyer Indianapolis to-day, with Bond in
lie box and Dundau for the home team. only
wo hits being made off his delivery up to the
.ighth inning Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-12
Pile Tpmors,

Neglected, or badly treated, often degenerate
into cancer. The worst pile tumors are painless
ly, speedily, and permanently cured without
knife, eaustic or salve, by our new and improved
methods. Pamphlet and references two stamps
Worlds. Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main street. Buffalo N Y