April
Monday 25
A cold wind and air feels a good deal like snow - I am not in the office but very little to day. around calling on several of my friends before leaving for Ireland to morrow Tuesday. this evening Mrs. WRIGHT was in. so was Anne THOMPSON and Mrs Nancy COCHRANE.
Tuesday 26
Left for Ireland. Quite a frost this morning. Some ice on the water. got some feed for cows at mill. a good many came to the Depot to see me off. Mr. PLUMB. Mr OGLE. Mrs DOUGLAS. Miss Jennie JOHNSTON Miss Margie JOHNSTON, Aunt Sarah & Uncle Jim. Jane, Joe & Fanny. R. SHAW. Left on the 4:53 P.M train - Mr. FABER [church pastor] went with me to Dunkirk he was to lecture there this evening. a light rain falling.
Wednesday 27
I rested only middling. got up at 4 o clock - nearly 5 when train started with F. W. JOHNSTON as Conductor. had lunch at Batavia. Breakfast at Syracuse 9 1/2 o clock. Frank came to Albany with me and had lunch & he would not allow me to pay one cent. left Albany about 3 o clock & arrived in N.Y. at 9 having laid over one train at Garrisons - went direct to Hotel St. Stephens 11th St. & engaged a room for 1 dollar and went to bed at 10 1/2 o'clock.
Thursday 28
Up about 6 1/2 o clock rested pretty well eat breakfast & felt pretty good. went & boarded the Steamship City of Berlin & then went to the office & engaged a passage to Liverpool & return for $60- raining a little this morning but cleared up about 9 o clock & was bright. rode over to Bklyn on the Cars & walked back - began to rain again about 2 o'clock. Went to bed about 9
Friday 29
I got up at 6 1/2 o clock - a beautiful morning. wrote a letter to E. A. SKINNER, F. W. JOHNSTON & one to Mrs MATEER. went to the Central Park and walked until I was tired. then down to Wall St & got the drafts cashed & turned into English Coin - charged me 4.90 for a sovereign - bought a cap & other little articles that I need.
Saturday 30
Got my trunk to steamer and steamship City of Berlin left her wharf at 20 minutes to 10 oclock
............
May
Monday 9
Arrived at Queenstown at 4 1/2 oclock - went to Cork by rail & remained all night. mailed a letter home
............
Friday 13
Arrived here at 7 1/2 o clock
............
Monday 16
Wrote a letter home.
...........
Wednesday 18
Was at the Fair in Hillsboro - this place is not improved much
Thursday 19
Was in Ballynahinch fair was home at 5. oclock stopped at Sam'l MCKEES for tea on our way home
Friday 20
The weather is damp & cold - and not very pleasant to be out doors was at Mrs MATEERS for tea - Margaret Anns
Saturday 21
Wrote a letter to E. A. SKINNER this morning and one to Allie WRIGHT [suitor of Robert's daughter Fannie] - got the Presbyterian Banner from home
Sunday 22
At Church to day - it was damp & cold
Monday 23
Received a letter & newspaper from home - all well - wrote a letter to Mr. FABER and one home.
Tuesday 24
Was at Lisburn Market and home about 11 oclock Lisburn has improved a good deal - Anna, Joseph Ellen & I there
Wednesday 25
Joseph & I went to Saintfield fair - saw Saml MCKEE he is got to be quite gray but is looking fresh & good - he is 60 years of age - home at 5 oclock & then John & Anna & I went down to Mrs. TRIMBLES for tea & home at 10 oclock
Thursday 26
This morning I walked up & called on ___ JOHNSTON in Burn saw the family - he was in Ballynahinch - one son is now a minister in Omah and another will soon be finished - Saml RODGERS was not at home. Francis I saw & had a chat with him for a short time - he is married to SPRATT - has 5 children home at noon - at Mrs James MATEERS for tea
Friday 27
This is another nice day - went to see John MCKELVY gave him Mrs JOHNSTONS picture they have 7 children and all are left home - has one grand child - went to Mrs. PETTIGREW. Gave her Mrs NIXON picture - she has 3 sons living one John in Belfast Hanee in Lisburn & Joseph at home & 1 daughter Mrs Margaret MCKEE in Belfast has 2 children - went to Thompson DOUGLAS - did not see them they had gone to Belfast
Saturday 28
There is a cold east wind & very drying. Wrote a letter to Frank W. JOHNSTON Buffalo afternoon Mr. MCDONALD, Joseph & I was at Loughagry Lough fishing, had a boat and had a good time
Sunday 29
It still keeps cold & dry at church to day - then went home with John MATEER to the Miltown and had dinner & tea and home about 9 o'clock
Monday 30
A cool wind, but the sun came out pleasant in the afternoon. Walked up to the Milltown & went with John MATEER to Cousin Hamiltons Came back after tea to the Milltown & had tea again & home about 9 1/2 o clock & then to bed about 12 - wrote a letter home this forenoon
Tuesday 31
Some like rain this morning Wind still in the N. East. about 11 oclock rained a little Joseph sheared the two sheep - afternoon got the Westfield paper, then went up to see Thomas TRIMBLE shear Mr MCDONALDS sheep.
June
Wednesday 1
Still keeps very dry & no appearance of rain this morning. strolling around doing nothing only thinking of home & wondering why I don't get a letter - had a little shower in the afternoon - went with Anna to Saml MCKEES for tea & home a little after 10 o'clock
Thursday 2
It did not rain much of any last night. wind still in the N East & cool - passing in another long tedious forenoon - longing for a letter but to no purpose afternoon Mrs MATEER came in just in time for dinner & spent the afternoon
Friday 3
Wind still in the east and some what gloomy - Received two letters from home this morning & one from C. P. INGERSOLL.
Saturday 4
This is a nice day. at home all day - afternoon Saml MCKEE was here and stayed to evening.
Sunday 5
This is a nice day I was at church
Monday 6
This day was a little damp I left about 8 o'clock & Joseph drove me to near where the JOHNSTONS family lived Drumeness Mills - I called & had dinner at D. Johnstons called to see MCKITTRICK Uncle Hugh CROSGROVE saw his wife but not him, then the Misses MCMUKEN[?] at Seaford. Mrs WALLACE & near night put up at Rich HAZELETT & was made very welcome they have 5 children. John. Saml (William in Belfast druggist) Mrs Mary Ann married to Crum NESBITTS son Wm (Wood Grange and Jane- I saw where little Wm lived also where Samy - where Esther FERGUSON & stopped at the door & spoke to ___ GALLOWAY. Saw where Ben NEILL lived & others but dont just now recollect
Tuesday 7
They drove me into Downpatrick and after a while saw Uncle Wm NESBITT & George & went home with them about 6 miles from Downpatrick & staid all night & was gratefully received. They are very kind. Aunt NESBITT would put her hands on my shoulder & almost kiss me - walked down to the sea shore - it is a nice part of the country - the names of the family at home are Robert the oldest & delicate of health - Alexander & George twins & Mary Jane
Wednesday 8
Another beautiful morning. Left about 8 o'clock - Geo. drove me in a jaunting car with M. JAN to Dundrum - then train to N. Castle staid there 2 hours & back to Dundrum then seperated - they went home & I made for Ballynahinch - called on Mrs MCKEE, Mrs MCONNELL sisters to John CROSGROVE - at Wm SHAWS & then walked to T. DOUGLAS & Mrs D. had her hired man drive me home - about 9. o'clock.
Thursday 9
I got up this morning early rode in a cart with Jos. To Lisburn - he was going to Lime Kiln - saw M. MCARRISTON, he took me to see his Cousin Mr. PETTIGREW. he keeps a grocery. he made me take Breakfast. Then Mr. P. went with me to Belfast & saw his Bro. Keeps a large wholesale & retail grocer store - saw James SHAW - then bought quilt table cloth &c & home to Lisburn by rail - then by car to Hillsboro - called on Mrs INGRAM & walked home at 10 1/2 o'clock & was tired
Friday 10
Up this morning & walked 3 miles to see Mrs Margaret BROWN formerly my old sweet heart. Home at noon. This is a warm day - had a cup of tea there - afternoon Anna & I went up on invitation to 1/2 cousin Jno. MATEERs and had tea & lunch again before we left. home about 9 1/2 oclock We had a nice time and they are very kind.
Saturday 11
Walked into Hillsboro this morning took train for Banbridge at 8 1/2 oclock. from Banbridge hired a car to Mr. WATSON to see a Miss HERRON sister of Mrs JOHNSTONS & Wm[?] HERON - then to Scerva to see a sisterinlaw of Matt WALLACE gave her a $5 gold piece & left a $5 gold piece for a Mrs GRIER - Did not go to see Mrs GRIER. some two miles away - Mrs WALLACE has 3 daughters one of them is married has 5 acres of land - had dinner in Banbridge - then home at 6 oclock
Sunday 12
Another dry warm pleasant day - at church and heard Rev MOOREHEAD cousin to Rev R. MOOREHEAD preach - afternoon Joseph & I went into Hillsboro to Mrs INGRAMS and had tea
Monday 13
Joseph drove me into Lisburn I took the train for Belfast to return the tablecloth. It was damaged picked on another one - got my suit fitted on and returned back to Hillsboro and Joseph met me & got home about 6 oclock & had tea - then John, Anna & I walked up to Francis MOORE for tea & I was so sick with a cold that I had to come home & leave John & Anna Anna made me some gruel & then put some mustard on me.
Tuesday 14
I am very sick to day - could not eat anything - Anna gave me a dose of oil. then I was worse. Then my bowels began to move & finally I vomited then went to bed and about 3 oclock woke up feeling better - Mrs Sam KEE was here for tea & Mr & Mrs WILSON invited us to take tea with them next Wed. feeling some better.
Wednesday 15
Joseph drove me to Ballynahinch walked to Uncle Hughs - then to Uncle Geo. OGLE - then to Cousin Wm NELSONS. had tea there Uncle Hugh looks quite smart & is a great worker - he is 2 years younger than Father CROSGROVE Wm NELSON has got a lovely place and is the best furnished house I have been in - got into Ballynahinch at 7 oclock & had tea at Mrs MCONNELLS & was kindly treated - mailed a letter home
Thursday 16
Stayed in Ballynahinch all night Another very warm dry day - walked out to see Henry CARLISLE - he says Wm JOHNSTON was not mentioned in will - he - CARLISLE was one of the executors but did not qualify - one of Wms Bros. Brought proceedings against the Est. and it is now in dispute the amt. willed was about £300. Saw Grace NEWELL this morning after a long walk. She is engaged in factory & makes from 8 to 9 shillings per week does not care to go to Am. got back into B. about 11 oclock and stayed around to nearly 4 oclock saw Joseph NEILL & had a long talk with him and Esther FERGUSONS brother. then home about 6 o'clock about used up again.
Friday 17
I stayed at home all day and was very poorly, wrote a short letter home saying that I would leave July 5 on the City of Richmond there were some here for tea this evening but did not enjoy the company feeling so poorly
Saturday 18
This is by far the warmest day of the season - John & Anna went to Lisburn to get their likeness taken I called at James GRAHAMS, Alex MCGEE & Thomas TRIMBLES & John RAINEYS. Feeling some better but far from well - and toward evening still worse - went to bed early
Sunday 19
Not quite so warm as yesterday. more air astir Am not any better. took a dose of Castor Oil. did not feel well enough to go to Church the oil operated once & then after a bit I vomited and was very sick. Could not eat much of any - went to bed at 9 oclock
Monday 20
Am very weak this morning & feeling a good deal better. Got 2 letters and 3 newspapers from home - they done me a great deal of good - I also got a letter from a Mr. MCKITTERICK of Duminess - quite a hot sun but cool air to day.
Tuesday 21
This morning I am feeling some better but the cold still clings to me - I walked to Sam KEES had dinner then he & I went and called on Cousin Nancy EARLES - she is old & feeble. I believe about 90 years old then I went down to John MCKELVEYS & had a cup of tea. They had 9 children - I came back up to S. MCKEES & had tea again & then home about 9 oclock not feeling first rate, too tired - went to bed very early - wrote a letter home & one to MCKITTERICK
Wednesday 22
Have a sick headache all day very warm and dry - in bed twice forenoon - afternoon John Anna and I rode down to Mr. WILSON'S of Stubyhill was invited to spend the day. but only went for tea. I felt so bad that I had to go to bed for an hour. got home about 9 oclock & soon went to bed
Thursday 23
This is another dry, hot day no appearance of any rain - feeling a good deal better. after breakfast took a walk up to the Milltown & got weighed Just weighed 9 stone 8 lbs or 134 lbs. Lost 3 lbs. afternoon Saml PATTERSON & Mrs called for me and we went to Alex MCGOWANS for tea & supper got home a little after 10 oclock and went to bed shortly after 11
Friday 24
Woke up this morning feeling pretty well. got ready and went to Saml PATTERSON Joseph & I & he carried us with Alex MAGOWAN to Lisburn & took the train for Belfast to Cattle Show - saw all we could see then came out & done some shopping & left at 20 min. to 5 oclock for Lisburn & home about 7 1/2 feeling very tired.
Saturday 25
This is another very warm day Took a race down to see Mrs. TRIMBLE to day - Sam Mckee came in at noon had dinner & Joseph Sam & I walked to the COWAN place to when there was a S.S. picnic or Trip as the Irish term it, got home about 7 o'clock. There was quite a big crowd there. Received a letter from home to day & one from Mr. MCKITTERICK.
Sunday 26
Warm and dry as ever & the crops are suffering very much for want of rain - at church this forenoon - some stranger preached. he was not very clever. rather poor preaching. Text was Acts. 10 chap part of 4th verse about Cornelius
Monday 27
At times some cloudy but cleared off without any rain - the boys are weeding thistles out of the corn - I was around home nearly all day at P.O. twice - mailed a letter home - called at Margaret Anns. on my way home from P.O.
Tuesday 28
Threatens rain some - but it is as dry as ever and it may pass off without any - remained around home all day after going to the P.O. & getting no letter - I got my pants from Belfast. Margaret Ann was up a little while in the evening. went to bed feeling very well only wishing I might get a letter so that I could leave Sat.
Wednesday 29
No rain and no appearance of any. Went to the P.O. no letter, nearly disgusted - am tired and want to make a start for home - went up to J. MATEERS & then he & I walked to Cargygray[?] & home at noon. Spent the evening at home.
Thursday 30
This morning went to the P.O. got no letter - then walked up to John MATEERS. He & I walked to Saml PATTERSONS, then to the COSBY place - (GLADSTONES) then home with him for dinner - after wards had tea home about 5 1/2 oclock. then took a race down to Thomas TRIMBLES & home & shortly went to bed - dry and dusty
July
Friday 1
Joseph & I started this morning walked to Sam. MCKEES, then rode into Ballynahinch with Mr. BENNETT. His wife & 2 children & James MCKEE & his wife Maggie - then to New Castle by train - "Sabbath School Picnic" - home about 9 1/2 oclock - wearing and suffering from a headache, a hard wearisome day. I think this will be the last tripp I will take - as dry as ever & very dusty & unpleasant
Saturday 2
Arose this morning quite tired with some headache - after breakfast some better. went to the P.O. but got no letter - feeling tired all day. but getting rested some appearance of rain.
Sunday 3
Another warm dry day - at church forenoon - Mr. MOOREHEAD preached. after noon threatens rain.
Monday 4
Well we have had a nice rain and it was very much needed I think it must have rained a good share of the night. Some cloudy & looks like more rain - went to the P.O. no letters came back & wrote a letter home - afternoon went up to John IRVINES and remained to 7 o'clock & was very nicely entertained.
Tuesday 5
This is quite a cool, cloudy morning - a good change in the weather. John & Anna went to Lisburn - I went to the P.O. got no letters - then walked down to Saml MCKEES and stayed all day. home about 7 oclock no rain to day
Wednesday 6
Still it keeps dry but still threatens rain - John took me into Ballynahinch this morning called on Mr. SHAW, he was gone from home - bid good bye to Aunt Mrs MCCONNELL & 3 girls I called at Mrs DOUGLAS and arranged to see her in Belfast on Friday in regard to table cloth - home at noon - went down to Thos TRIMBLES for tea - raining a little
Thursday 7
It did not rain but very little a nice day - Sam MCKEE came over. I bid Mr. MCDONALD good bye - Thos MCKEES people - went up with S. MCKEE to see the SPEARS farm saw Hugh & Janiey - then bid M. ANOR good bye - & TRIMBLES family - Jas. MCKEE & Maggie. Thos. MCKEE & Mr. MCDONALD came & bid me good bye at the house.
Friday 8
This is a nice morning. up before 6 oclock eat Breakfast. Bid all good bye Thos. TRIMBLE came to the foot of the lane & I ran in & bid Mr. & Mrs RANEY & Jamey good bye & cousin Margaret Ann & then one last look on the old home & I was off. Joseph came with me to Lisburn with horse & then by rail to Belfast. He left for home between 4 & 5 oclock - I had tea in Mr. PETTIGREWS & he & his wife were very kind and went with me & stayed at the wharf until I left 10.30
Saturday 9
I am feeling pretty well this morning having a nice passage - I paid 2/- to an officer for a bed & had a comfortable night in the Boat "Optic." Arriving at Liverpool at 10.30 a.m. secured a berth on the S. Ship City of Montreal & a place to board to the time of sailing - wrote a letter home to Jane - Boarding place Cor. of St. Howard & Galton St.
Sunday 10
Quite pleasant to day occasionally it threatens rain I went after breakfast to a Mr. KNOX married to Anna TRIMBLE - I had dinner & supper and was well entertained - home about 10 oclock & to bed - have very good accommodations - for 1/- for room & 1/- for each meal you eat. English money.
Monday 11
We had a light shower of rain through the night and through the day threatens rain sometimes but it keeps quite pleasant, walking through the City trying to see all I can. Wrote a letter home to Ireland this afternoon - to bed about 10 o clock
Tuesday 12
Up about 7 oclock. had breakfast, settled my Hotel bill and at 10 oclock left for the dock - taken on a tender to the S. S. City of Montreal lying out in the river - and at 3 P.M. started on our voyage for N. Y. weather favorable & at present writing feeling well. Soon after leaving the River Mersey we experienced a stiff head wind with a heavy sea & continued so till we reached Queenstown Harbor at 1 oclock all the passengers nearly sick
Wednesday 13
Left Queenstown at 3 oclock P.M. taking on the mail & some passengers & still there is a heavy wind & a rough sea and I am very seasick sick. sick. this morning vomiting & cant get up anything and many, many there are like me - ate no breakfast, tried to eat some crackers drink a cup of hot water but it soon left my stomach - afternoon as sick as ever and becoming very weak. the sea is heavy and this vessell pitching a good deal. have managed to keep on deck nearly all day and at 8 oclock retired for the night
Thursday 14
The sea still somewhat rough - heavy swells causes an unpleasant feeling. am still seasick. but I am not alone - could not eat no breakfast had a cup of beef tea & dry toast for dinner & kept it down - went down for tea & ate a light meal. feeling better. I think I have got over sea sickness the sea is somewhat smoother - went to bed about 10 oclock at noon today we are 230 miles form Queenstown.
Friday 15
A bright beautiful morning. the sea very calm and smooth. hardly a ruffle to be seen - nearly all the passengers on deck getting over their seasickness - my breakfast this morning tasted good. tea saltfish & bread & butter - at 12 oclock we have made 292 miles since noon yesterday - wind changed into the south & now carrying sail - feeling better - dinner tasted good - got into a thick fog about 6 P.M. & continued so till into the night - blowed the steam whistle almost continuously very damp & unpleasant
Saturday 16
Brightening up some this morning. wind changed more N.W. the City of Chicago passed us this morning about 7 oclock for Liverpool. shoals of Purpoises to be seen this morning. we have made 290 miles to day. we are passing through some fog to day but not so dense. towards evening damp & cloudy
Sunday 17
The steam whistle blew from 12 oclock to 5 this morning on account of a fog. having somewhat cloudy weather. to day is pleasant, but very heavy swells cause the vessel to pitch a good deal & make it somewhat unpleasant. saw 3 vessels in sight to day - service in the Cabin this morning Episcopal form - text Isa. 3 chap. 10 verse - made 276 miles to day - some showers this afternoon - this has been a long day
Monday 18
A steady breeze from the S.W. all through the night and continues so this morning - feeling pretty well & getting accustomed to the motion of the vessel - We are going W. by S and have made 284 today, slow progress - sun coming out warm but there is quite a strong breeze of wind - the air is very damp much more so then when I was crossing before
Tuesday 19
The wind still continues to blow briskly from the S.W and the sea is quite rough so that we are not making very good headway at noon to day we made 276 miles last 24 hours. slow. very slow. this is a lazy life - nothing to do and nothing to divert the mind - time passes by slowly one week to day since we left Liverpool - Engine stopped at 8 P.M. trouble with a valve - we lay still for 1 1/2 hours then proceeded all right.
Wednesday 20
A very severe S.W. wind this morning the sea very heavy and a good many are unable to come to the breakfast table. the roughest weather we have experienced yet. our run to day is 255 miles. the wind to day is very much against us. the weather is very warm, but a damp atmosphere so that it is unpleasant when on deck but I manage to keep up and feeling very comfortable.
Thursday 21
The wind is still W. by S. we are still progressing slowly the sea becoming quite calm & smooth. at noon the wind changing into the West. We ran 270 miles last 24 hours a beautiful bright day - towards evening some showers so that we are obliged to keep inside. quite warm.
Friday 22
This is a beautiful morning - the sun calm & smooth. hardly a ripple on the water. Wind W. by N. making pretty good time for this boat. 308 miles since yesterday at noon. chart shows that we have yet 506 miles to run - feeling very well - saw 3 steamers to day bound East. towards evening raining some.
Saturday 23
Early this morning some foggy. blowing the fog whistle - clearing off again quite bright & pleasant, sun warm. the air cool & Comfortable The Pilot came on board at 9 1/2 o'clock A.M. 300 miles made to day have 207 to go according to the Chart. we notice several sailing crafts. retired about 1/2 past 10. o'clock. some showery
Sunday 24
Awoke this morning about 1/2 after 4. o'clock steamer came to a stand still - awaiting the tide to carry us into N.Y. harbor Afterwards steamed up the harbor very slowly stopping at Quarantin for inspection of the Steerage passengers then proceeded to her dock arriving at 10. o'clock & got through the Custom House. they are very strict very warm with a heavy rain - left N.Y. at 6 P.M by N.Y Central R.R.
Monday 25
Well I did not sleep much on the Cars - this morning cloudy & looks like rain arrived in Buffalo at 6.A.M. had breakfast got my hair cut & shaved & then went and saw Allie WRIGHT & had dinner with him and at 1 oclock left for home arriving at 3 oclock at Depot Joe, Jim TAYLOR & Mr. FABER were at the Depot to meet me & I was glad to get home - "Home sweet home"
Tuesday 26
Well this is warm day weather here - am glad to get home again and the people seem glad to see me. I was not aware that I had so many warm friends.
Wednesday 27
warm and dry - very comfortable when not exercising too much - glad to see old neighbors
Thursday 28
Another warm day - Jane & I at Prayer meeting this evening not many there - all glad to see me
Friday 29
The weather is very warm steady, no cool spells - not working any as yet taking it quite easy and feeling quite well
In the address section of the book is the following list, presumably of people he was supposed to look up in Ireland. The list seems to go across from one page to the other; here the page break between pages is indicated by a | symbol. Dashes are inserted to show breaks between names and presumed location names.
Esther Ferguson - Ballyrolly
M Kitterick - Drummeness
Joseph Neill - Wood Grange
Jane McMuken - Seaford
Mrs Sarah Greer - Gilford sister | M. Wallace & $5.00 gold piece from Mary Wallace
- Dunbarton
Mrs John Wallace - Scerva | Bros wife $5 = from Matt.
Mrs Margaret Wallace - Seaford | Step Mother $5 = from Mary
Henry Carlisle |David Johnstons nephew
John Jervis - Hollymount | could not find any by that name
Grace Newell - Raleigh | Mrs Osgood
Rich Hazlett - Amradorn | R. H. Thompson
Miss Annabelle Heron at | Saml Watsons - Drumnahere
near Banbridge Co. Down | sister Mrs Johnston (Fred)
Mrs Gillespie near Sam Kees | sister to Mrs. Johnston do.
Henry Carlisle son other Samy | Johnstons sister married
A cousin of Wm Johnston Freds | Father - executor of Wms Father will
Ask how will was-
Mrs David Johnstons picture is for | John McKelvy
Wm Nelson Tevenderan - Comber | Bridge
John Curry 51 High St. | cousin Mrs Hill
James Shaw 181 + 183 Old Lodge | Road Belfast
Miscellaneous addresses inside both covers:
Miss Nesbit 46 Lonsdale St Belfast
Hon C. P. Ingersoll No 60 West 38th St. New York City
Or Potter Building - Park Row - Nassau & Beckman St.
A. B. Wright 174 Niagara St Buffalo N.Y.
F. W. Johnston 465 Michigan St Buffalo N.Y.