USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield city directory, and business advertiser, 1866-67 > Part 4
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George Stebbins has put up a three story brick block near Round Hill, on North Main street. The ground floor is rented for stores, the upper stories for tenements. Cost, about $15,000.
On Hampden street, Hinsdale Smith proposes during the present
29
NEW BUILDINGS: AT INDIAN ORCHARD, AND IN PROSPECT.
season to erect a large tobacco warehouse, Justin L. Worthy to put up a fine flour store, and B. M. Douglas of Windsor Locks a machine shop where the property of C. W. Kimball now stands.
Among other buildings in prospect are a new freight depot for the Hartford and New Haven Railroad, new office buildings for the Western Railroad Corporation, a new block on the site of the old Exchange Hotel, a woolen mill at the south end of Main street, and a new building directly south of Music Hall. None of these are likely to be erected before next season. A new engine house and hose tower will probably be erected during the coming Autumn if the Committee on City Property succeed in agreeing on the important subject. There has been some trouble about deciding on the location, and there promises to be much more. The hose tower, especially, is much needed, and the sooner it is put up the better for the interests of the fire department. The "L. O. Hanson" Company, on the Hill, have a new engine house, well fitted up.
At Indian Orchard (the Eighth Ward), the mill corporation have put up a two story brick building, 28 by 43, on the corner of Main and Myrtle streets. It comprises a reading-room, library, and office on the first floor, and a hall on the second.
THE NEW CHURCHES.
The new State Street Baptist Church, one of the finest buildings hereabouts, is now nearly completed, and will be dedicated about midsummer. The corner-stone was laid August 31, 1865, with im- pressive ceremonies, and since that time the work has been pushed forward rapidly. The extreme length of the edifice is 110 feet, and the extreme width, including the main tower, 104 feet. The audience room has a height of 48 feet, and will comfortably seat 850 persons. It will be provided with four entrances. The organ and choir will be back of the pulpit, and the robing rooms under them. The roof of the building is built without support save the walls, and is con- structed on the same principle as modern railroad bridges. The lecture room is about the size of Union Hall; and a committee room 24 feet square can be opened into it by means of folding doors, making it 95 feet in length. The church has two towers; that in front being 164 feet high and the one in rear 75 feet. The church will probably be fully completed a little before September. S. S. Woodcock, of Boston, is the architect; contractors, J. W. Hawkes & Co., brick work; A. S. Dwelly & Co., stone work; A. G. Carpen- ter & Co., roof slaters. Cost, about $35,000.
The new Methodist church, for the Asbury Chapel Society, at the corner of Florence and Hancock streets, is now progressing rapidly, and will soon be completed. The corner-stone was laid on the 15th of September, and the church was raised in April. It will be 76 feet long by 50 wide, while the tower in front and a recess 18 by 15 in the rear will make the extreme length 103 feet. The Ionic style of architecture will predominate. The spire is to be 132 feet high. The windows in the body of the church, and bell deck, are to be 3*
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30
NEW BUILDINGS: CHURCHES.
circular. The seating capacity will be for 500 persons. The pews are to be handsomely capped with black walnut. The entire cost of the church will be about $11,000. Chauncey Shepard, of this city, is the architect.
The foundations of the new stone church of the Memorial Society. on Round Hill, will be laid this fall, and the building will be com- pleted as soon as subscriptions go forward fast enough to guarantee money for the enterprise. The society need $15,000 now, and are working hard to raise it. The stone of which the church is to be built is all of Monson granite, donated by William Flynt of Monson. Much of it has been already transported to the site of the edifice. The outlines and trimmings will be of Portland freestone. The church is to be cruciform, 130 by 60, is expected to have 1,064 sit- tings, with the lecture room so arranged that by means of a movable screen the audience and lecture-room can be thrown into one, and accommodate 1,250 persons. There will be a room for the church library, and a large and well arranged basement room for use on festal occasions, etc. There will be two galleries for the use of the Sabbath Schools. The Church will stand on an extemporized pla- teau, directly between the two roads. The edifice will be one of the handsomest in the city, and certainly has great advantages of loca- tion.
The Unitarian Society have decided to build next year, and have selected as the site for their new church the Hooker lot on State street. It was at first decided to rebuild on their present location, but the vote was reconsidered, and the Hooker lot, by far the best site, chosen.
The Pynchon Street Methodist Episcopal Society have purchased of Noah Wright his house and lot on East Bridge street for $4,500, and have selected that place as the site of their new church, to be built probably next year.
HOUSE BUILDING.
To Springfield's long list of fine residences not much has been added during the year which our article comprises, but several ele- gant mansions which were commenced the year previous, have been completed. First among them ranks the costly dwelling erected on Crescent. Hill by George E. Howard. It stands on a sight which commands one of the finest outlooks on the Connecticut Valley, and the genius of its architect has lent it every exterior grace and inte- rior comfort to correspond with the beauty and quiet of its location. The house is of brick, red mortar being used, with wooden cornices painted and sanded the same color as Nova Scotia stone. The out- side trimmings are elegantly moulded in graceful designs. The porch is inlaid with bay, butternut, and pine, unpainted. There is no paint in the interior of the house, but, each compartment is finished with an ingenious arrangement of contrasted woods; as, for instance, mahogany is the prevailing wood in the library, black walnut and red cedar in the parlor and dining-room, butternut in the
31
NEW BUILDINGS: FINE DWELLING-HOUSES.
hall, kitchen and pantries. All the upper chambers are finished in black walnut and butternut. There are some exquisite frescoes to add to the charms of the interior, done in taste by Mohr of New York. The plans were designed by Vaux of New York. C. S. Ferry of this city did the wood-work, and R. Harrington the masonry. The building was commenced in the summer of 1864, and completed in September, 1865.
Another tine mansion completed within the last two months, which we mention with pleasure as a credit to the taste of its builder, is that of Dr. Alfred Lambert, at the corner of State and Byers street. The house is of brick, octagon form, and its exterior appearance is quite plain and unadorned. But the interior is finely planned, and the work is original, there being nothing of the kind elsewhere in the State, probably in New England. The parlor and library are wainscotted in black walnut, but the floors are of very novel design, seldom seen in this country. The material came from Germany finished to order, and comprises the various woods, black walnut, cherry, oak, and holly, so arranged as to be set in the floor in the form of stars, making a most handsome appearance. This style is called parquetted floors. The dining-rooms are finished in chestnut and black walnut, and the floors are laid in strips of cypress and walnut alternately. All the chambers have black walnut mould- ings, and the front hall stairway is of butternut and walnut. The ceilings are plain, with the exception of those of the parlor and library, which are ornamented in stucco. Most of the finishing throughout the house is waxed and oiled. The wood-work and gen- eral superintendence of the building was contracted to Chauncey Shepard. the masonry to Royal Harrington, and the stone work to John Gregg.
William S. Marsh, of the firm of Robinson, Marsh & Co., com- pletes this season a fine Swiss wooden cottage, lined with brick, and distinguished by considerable architectural merit. The house has a large tower in front, well planned, and adding much to the appear- ance of the exterior. The interior arrangements are excellently arranged, and have the merit of comfort and elegance combined. There are no sleeping rooms on the ground floor of the house. The whole cost of the building is about $7,000. Chauncey Shepard designed the plans, and C. L. Shaw did the wood-work. The house is finely located, Elliott street being one of the pleasantest avenues in the city.
Ou Liberty street, Josiah Cummings has built a large wooden dwelling house, at a cost of about $20,000. It has an excellent loca- tion, and it is the most expensive edifice of wood that has been erected in the city for some time. The main building is 40 feet square, two stories high, with a French roof. There is also an L, 22 by 30 feet. The house was built and plans designed by Jason Perkins of this city. On the same street T. W. Wason has built a fine two-story brick house, 38 by 41, with French roof, for his son- in-law, H. S. Hyde. It was finished in April, at a cost of $15,000.
32
NEW BUILDINGS: TENEMENT HOUSES.
On North Main street, near the residence of C. L. Covell, William Patton has lately completed a brick mansion in plain, substantial style of architecture, but well located and having a certain air of comfort about it. Its dimensions are 40 by 44 in the main part, and 30 by 22 in the L. Its cost is estimated at $15,000. James A. Rumrill has during the year completed a large brick block of dwell- ing houses on the corner of Bridge and Chestnut streets, opposite the residence of Chester W. Chapin, Esq. The dimensions of the block are 116 by 40, and it has a fine French roof. The corner house of the block is occupied by Mr. Rumrill himself, the two middle ones by George Dwight, and George Dwight, Jr., respectively, and the one next Worthington street by Dr. C. C. Chaffee. Of fine houses now building, we would mention that of N. W. Talcott, on Round Hill, elegant in plan and finish, to cost about $20,000 ; that of George A. Flagg on State street, to cost about $6,000; and that of C. W. Rice on Pine street, to cost $5,000. Several residences in the city which have changed owners during the past year have been tastefully remodeled at much expense; among others, we would mention the old Palmer place on State street, retitted by Charles O. Chapin at a cost of several thousand dollars. The residence of J. B. M. Stebbins, on North Main street, has also undergone extensive repairs. L. J. Powers has spent large sums of money and shown considerable taste in refitting the two story house on Pearl street, built by Amaziah Mayo, and improving the grounds about it.
TENEMENT HOUSES.
Tenement building since last July has been much less than in the six months previous, and the carpenters have been mostly busy with repairs and alterations. On many of the side streets, however, new dwelling houses have sprung up. Geo. O. Kingsbury, who is counted one of the largest builders of tenement houses, has built the follow- ing: a brick block on the corner of Main and Seventh streets, for George Stebbins, at a cost of $7,000; a house on the corner of Spring and Worthington streets, for P. I. O'Connell, for $3,500; a house on Bradford street, for Henry Kirkland, at $2,500; a house on Summer street, for M. L. Burt, at $3,000; three houses on Sharon street, one for Thomas Conniff, at $2,200; one for Thomas Burk, at $1,100; and one for M. Leonard, at $900; one on Hancock street, for Henry Parsons, at $1,018; one on Congress street, for Mrs. Sarah Hogan, at $1,400; one on Walnut street, for William Babbitt, at $2,700. He has now in process of building one on Morris street, for W. T. Noble, contracted at $1,250; one on the first avenue north of Vernon street for James Hickey, at $2,100; one near Hampden Park, for C. C. Maloney, to cost about $2,300; and one nearly completed on Au- burn street, for sale at $3,500. Hubbard & Hendrick are now build- ing two tenement houses on Holyoke street, at a cost of $1,600 each, for Henry G. Adams. King & Clark have put up a new house on Worthington street, for Luke Hart, at a cost of $2,000. Amaziah Mayo is building a tenement house for the Western Railroad Corpo-
33
NEW BUILDINGS: TENEMENT HOUSES.
ration, on Taylor street, for $2,000. C. W. Rice is putting up a nice $5,000 dwelling on Pine street; and George A. Flagg is building one on State street, to cost about $6.000. A. T. Folsom is repairing and making extensive additions to a house bought by him on East State street, and near by Warren S. Buxton is putting up a common tene- ment house. S. W. Pratt has put up a cottage for himself on Ter- rence street, a tenement on Hancock street for W. S. Greene, one on Central Street avenue for Oliver Allen, one on Monroe street for Ed- ward Ducker, and one on the South Wilbraham road for Henry Allen. Charles L. Shaw has built a double tenement house on High street for Col. James M. Thompson, a cottage for his gardener on Factory street, and a tenement house on Linden street. George B. Allen has built on Walnut street, near Oak, a two story wooden block, having a store and meat market on the first floor, and two tenements on the second. Samuel Carman has built a tenement house on Chaffee street, and Daniel Rice has erected a good two story house on King street for his own occupancy. F. W. Pease has built a tenement house on Blake's hill, for L. H. Taylor, and one on Water Shops hill. At the north end, on Carew street, W. H. King has built a good two story brick house for himself, and John Saunders has put up a small one near his greenhouse, on Grosvenor street. W. P. Hodgett, L. Sherman, and M. M. Ellis, have each built tenement houses on North Main street for their own use. C. W. Atwood and R. C. Searle have each built dwelling houses on Sargeant street. E. W. Ladd has put up a good house on North Chestnut street, A. Davis has built a double tenement house in Cypress Court, and J. B. M. Stebbins has refitted a barn into a dwelling house in Gray's court. J. M. Warriner has built, for his own use, on the corner of Worthington and Spring streets, a two story house, and Warren Mills has built a similar one on the same street for rent. He has also put up one on Bridge street. A. A. Adams has built for C. D. Leet two houses on Vernon street, now sold to and occupied by D. B. Whipple and Roswell Lee, respect- ively. E. W. Ladd has built four houses on Lombard street. F. R. Ladd has also built two on the same street. At Indian Orchard not much has been done since last July. Several tenement houses on Hampden street have been built since the beginning of last year.
Y. M. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
THE Young Men's Christian Association of Springfield offer a pleasant place of resort for evenings and leisure hours, enable young men to become acquainted with each other and welcome and befriend strangers. Rooms over Bridgman & Whitney's bookstore, 220 Main street, corner State; open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M. The leading political and religious newspapers, daily and weekly, together with the magazines, may be found here.
President, Charles Marsh; Vice Presidents, J. H. Appleton, H. W. Hallett; Secretary, W. C. Warren; Treasurer, William H. Hawkes ; Directors, S. J. Lincoln, H. J. Granger, Dr. C. S. Hurlbut, A. H. Fay, E. Meekins, F. A. Brewer, H. R. Stockbridge, W. H. Smith, J. D. Safford, R. R. Dearden.
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS.
No. 23 West Union Street, Springfield,
OFFICERS-Mrs. Charles Merriam, President; Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. William Rice, Vice Presidents; Mrs. Geo. Walker, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. T. S. Chaffee, Recording Secretary, pro tem .; Mrs. J. R. Hixon, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. F. J. Parker, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-The foregoing ex-officio, and Mrs. Dr. Lambert, Mrs. Heman Smith, Mrs. S. Merrick.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE-Rev. Mr. Buckingham, Rev. Mr. McKnight, Hon. George Walker.
The Board of Managers consist of two ladies from each religious society in town. Applications for admission may be made at the Home on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, between the hours of 3, and 5.
1470896
Directory.
ABBE A. B., lumber dealer, 30 E Worthington st, h Chicopee Abbe Daniel N., emp D. Warner, h 14 Washington st Abbe Henry, emp W. L. Wilcox & Co., rooms Market st Abbe James, dealer in stoves and tin ware, hı 23 Spring st Abbe John A., farmer, h new Chicopee Falls road Abbott E. W., emp J. A. Eldredge & Co., bds 38 E Bridge st Abbott Florence, emp C R R, h Ferry st
Abbott George W., teamster, h 9 W Union st
Abbott Henry, emp J. C. Spooner, bds 12 William st Abbott Willard, h 12 William st
Adams Albert, (Porter & Co., Agawam,) h 14 Elm st Adams Amasa A., carpenter, h 35 Charles st
Adams Benjamin, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 9 Spring st
Adams B. F., emp U S A, h 30 Oak st [h Margaret st Adams D. A., Assist. U. S. Assessor, cor Main & State sts, Adams Elihu, h Prospect Hill, Franklin st
Adams & Fuller, proprietors Exchange Hotel Adams Ezekiel, (Adams & Fuller,) bds Exchange Hotel Adams Ezra E., emp U S A, h Bay st Adams Mrs. Frances, h 306 Main st
Adams George B., emp Smith & Wesson, bds 9 Spring st Adams Harrison, emp D. L. Harris & Co., h N Chestnut st Adams Harvey bds 14 Elm st
ADAMS HENRY, dye house, 159 Main st. Silk, Woolen and Cotton Goods dyed and finished in best style. Overcoats and Gents' garments, Ladies' cloaks and capes dyed and pressed without ripping. Crape shawls dyed any shade, and finished equal to new. Shawls, table spreads, coats, pants, &c., cleansed. House, South Hadley Falls.
Adams Henry G., saloon W R R depot, h 16 Cypress st Adams James B., (col'd,) barber, bds. Water st foot Pynchon Adams James B., (col'd,) barber, bds 102 E State st
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DIRECTORY.
Adams James N., emp W. H. Montague, bds Bradford st Adams James S., emp Smith & Martin, bds Margaret st Adams John, emp Alden's mill, h cor Mill and Locust sts Adams John B., conductor W R R, h 35 Chestnut st Adams John B., (col'd,) barber, h 102 E State st Adams John C., bds 35 Chestnut st [chon st Adams Joseph O., emp J. A. Eldredge & Co., h 34 Pyn- Adams J. Sumner, emp U S A, bds Armory st Adams Lewis G., emp John Warner, h 4 Cross st Adams Milton, emp H. G. Adams, bds 16 Cypress st Adams Nathaniel, book-keeper, h 29 Franklin st Adams Oscar D., (Lane & Adams,) h 26 Charles st Adams P. F., (col'd,) emp Rumrill & Co., h 10 Mechanic st Adams Theodore, fish peddler, h Main st, I O Adams Timothy, emp U S A, h block 13 I O [4 Elm st Adams Wm., (col'd,) barber, cor Main and Court sts, rooms Adams Wm. F., insurance agent, h 19 Holyoke st Adams Wm. H., emp W. H. Montague, bds Bradford st Adell George, shoemaker, h Wilcox st below Water Adirondack Paper Collar Co., Harrison ave
Aiken Thomas B., clerk W. B. Sibley's, bds Myrtle Street Ainsworth John L., bds 34 Water st [House
Ainsworth O. W., U S inspector, h 30 Pynchon st Aitcheson Mrs. Samuel, h 26 William st
Albee J. G., emp S. Bowles & Co., h 327 Main st
Albee J. H., painter, h cor Ashley and Hancock sts Albin Joseph, tailor, emp T. L. Haynes & Co., h 28 Elm st Albro Henry, emp E. L. & J. Dickinson, h Armory st Alden Albert, emp A. Hancox, h 75 Liberty st
Alden C., woolen manuf., Mill st, h cor Maple & E Union sts
ALDEN & BREWSTER, Druggists and Chemists, Main street, opposite Massasoit Hou e, dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Artists' Materials, Toilet and Fancy Goods. Also Patent and Proprietary Medicines.
Alden Charles P., (Alden & Brewster,) h 22 Pearl st Alden Elijah, carpenter, h 83 Walnut st
Alden F. B., farmer, h South Wilbraham road Alden Frank, emp Samuel Harris, h 00 Spring st Alden James, emp U S A, h cor Swan and Stebbins sts Alden Jas. C., clerk Caleb Alden, bds cor Maple & E Union sts
37
DIRECTORY.
Alden J. B., emp W R R, bds cor Main and Sharon sts Alden Joel M., h Walnut st
Alden Joel M., (Gragg & Alden,) h 83 Walnut st Alden John B., emp Chase's mill, h 53 Chestnut st Alden L. P., Ins. agent, h 71 E Worthington st Alden Lucius D., h 50 E Union st
Alden Orville B., farmer, h South Wilbraham road Alden P. W., h 4 W Bridge st [ence st Alden William W., emp R. G. Shum yay & Co., h 3 Flor- Alderman A. A., emp Virgil Perkins, h 85 Walnut st Alderman Charles W., emp E. Fitzgerald, bds E State st Alexander Caleb, emp U S A, h 7 Fremont st
Alexander Henry, emp C R R, bds 11 Boylston st [ton st Alexander Henry, emp Chase's mill, h 80 E Worthing- Alexander Henry, Jr., pres't Second National bank, h 52 E Alexander John, tinner, Allis block, h 15 Fulton st [State st Alexander Reuben, emp U S A, h 2 Salem st Alexander Robert, tinner, Allis' block, h 17 Fulton st Allen Adin, fisherman, h 8 Mechanic st
Allen Albert W., butcher, h 49 Walnut st
Allen Baxter, laborer, h 135 Central st
Allen Carlos, emp W R R, h Long hill
Allen Charles H., (T. H. Allen & Bro.,) bds Cooley's Hotel
ALLEN E. C., M. D., Homeopathic Physician, house and office No. 12 East Worthington street. Office hours from seven to nine o'clock A. M., twelve to two, and seven to nine o'clock P. M.
Allen Edmund, h 20 Howard st [chon House Allen Edward L., segar store, Commercial block, bds Pyn- Allen Erastus G., emp U S A, h cor Park and Willow sts Allen Ethan O., farmer, h South Wilbraham road
Allen Eugene A., (A. G. Lord & Co.,) bds Russell House Allen F. O. & Co., tobacconists, Commercial block
Allen F. O. (F. O. Allen & Co.,) rooms Commercial block Allen Frederick, emp U S A, h 55 High st [Oak st Allen George B., market, cor Oak and Walnut sts, h 35
ALLEN GEORGE T., wholesale dealer in Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Flavoring Extracts, Fancy Soaps, &c. Wholesale agent for Colton's Select Flavors and Toilet Articles, and Norwich Corks. No. 1 Allis' New Block. House Allis' Block. 4
t
t
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3
t
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DIRECTORY.
Allen Haskell H., emp U S A, bds 1 Maple st Allen Henry, farmer, h South Wilbraham road Allen Henry D., emp U S A, h 30} Hancock st Allen Henry S., emp Alden Warner, bds Boston road Allen Horace, emp C R R, h 25 Auburn st Allen Horace N., soap maker, h Quincy st beyond Hancock Allen Mrs. Hubbell, h Liberty st above Charles Allen J. A., farmer, bds South Wilbraham road Allen James O., emp Wason Mfg. Co., h 74 Lyman st ALLEN JOSIAH B., Optician ; Manufacturer of Telescopes, Microscopes and Lenses, 279 Main street, opposite Pynchon Bank. Allen Joel, farmer, h South Wilbraham road Allen John, emp D. L. Harris & Co., bds Sanford st Allen John P., emp C. W. Kimball, h 91 Walnut st Allen L. F., mason, bds 6 Elm st
Allen Lucius C., foreman filing shop U S A, h 122 E State st ALLEN M. D. & Co., (successors to J. F. Tannatt & Co.,) Plain and Ornamental Card and Job Printers, 85 and 87 Main street, Pynchon House Block, near the depot.
Allen M. D., (M. D. Allen & Co.,) h 50 E Union st Allen Oliver, h Central st ave
ALLEN, THOMAS H. & BROTHER, wholesale and retail Provision Dealers and Pork Packers. Market 4 Allis' Block,
North Main street.
Allen Thomas H., (Thomas H. Allen & Bro.,) h North st Allen William B., emp U S A, h Charter ave
Allin Erskine S,, master armorer U S A, h Armory square Allis John, emp Wason Mfg. Co., h Congress st
ALLIS W. H., manufacturer of all kinds of Brick, and Steam Press Brick Machines, Wheeler's Patent Water Drawer, and dealer in Sea Sand, Mortar Sand, Stone, Turf, Loam and Wood. Office, No. 2 Allis' Block, and at Hampden Brick Yard. Boards Allis' Block.
Allis William S., h 17 Oak st [House Allison Charles, bds Crossett ave Allison Charles, emp S. D. Burbank, bds Sanford Street Allison D., emp Alden's woolen mill, bds Mill st near Main Allison William N., emp S. D. Burbank, bds 27 Elm st Almquiest Chas. J., tailor, Commercial block, h Main st Alvord Ebenezer D., bds 32 Clinton st [opp Union House
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DIRECTORY.
ALVORD E., Livery and Feeding Stable, Market street in rear of Republican Block. Horses and Carriages, and Saddle Horses to let. House corner Court and Dwight streets.
Alvord Wellington, emp W R R, h 32 Clinton st Amadon H. G., emp W R R, h 11 Pearl st Amadon Titus, City Assessor, h Armory st
AMADON WM. W., dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, Groceries, &c., East State street, opposite the Armory. House 69 East Union street.
Ames David, h Maple st
Ames Edward P., bds 19 Maple st
Ames Francis, emp U S A, h 29 Holyoke st
Ames Galen, clerk W R R, h 19 Maple st
Ames John, h Mill st foot Maple
Ames Jonathan A., tinner, h 27 Holyoke st
Ames Joseph L., deputy sheriff, h Main st I O
AMES DR. N. E., Dentist, house and office over T. M. Walker & Co.'s Paint Store, Main street, opposite Court Square.
Ames Samuel, oyster dealer, Main st, h 7 Boylston st
Amidon Roger, h 94 E State st
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