davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MATCH PLAY AT MoNTCLA1R.

Montclair, n. J.. Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Teams cap
tained by Mrs. r NJ. Harrison and Miss Mcpherson,
Of the Montclair Golf Club played a match game
on the links here this afternoon. the former win
ming by this
Team No. Mrs. Harrison, .; Mrs. Marcus, g.;
Miss E. owen. /; Miss Child, 0; Mrs. Hyam l. To-
tai T.
Team No. Miss Mcpherson, o: Mrs. Thayer. O.;
Mrs. Eames, 0; Mrs. J. S. Porter g; Miss NJ. l. Van
Lennep. 0. Total g.
On Saturday there will be a contest. eighteen
holes. handicap play. for handsome the
Gift OF l.. c. Earle.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
FOOTBALL.
THE 1NrERscHoLAsT1c SCHEDULE.

The Football Committee of the New-York Inter
scholastic Athletic Association has made pubic the
official schedule OF games to be contested for the
football championship.
On November 8 Cutler will meet Berkeley in the
opening game at University Field. formerly Berk-
eley oval; Dwight and Barnard will be the con-
tes{ents on November l. Three days later the win
nor of the hrst game Will measure strength with
De La Sale. The 17th will be the date OF the
between the victor in the second contest and
Columbia Grammar. On November Il the cham-
n,onshin match will take place between the winners
In the two semi-fnal games.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
HORSE SHOW AT EAST ORANGE.

The Horse Show to he held at the Riding and
Driving Club OF East Orange on October Is. 26 and
27 has attracted than two hundred entries.
This is more than the club has received for its
former Horse Shows. and the quality OF the ex-
hib.ts this year also never has been excelled.
Several of the prize winners from New-York and
elsewhere are to compete.
Many OF the private boxes and reserved seats
have already been taken. The Show begins on
Thursday evening. and continues the two following
-1<ht=. with matinee Saturday. Some OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
SHOOTING.
MARKsMEN AT cREEDMooR.

The range at Creedmoor was occupied yes
terday by the Seventh Regiment Veteran Associa-
ton in their annual competition for the marksmen
and sharpshooter decoration; also for the H. W. T.
Mali trophy. at two hundred and three hundred
wards The trophy was presented by ex-Colonel
Henry w T. Mali, to be held by the winner until the
next competition. The weather was fine, light
wind blowing throughout the day from the south
vest The Shooting was under the supervision OF
TSeuteuant-Colon w B. Coughtry assisted by
Tieutenant Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
The other scores were;
GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting OF the Cliff Haven Golf Club
held last night at the clubhouse, in East Fif-
teth-st., the Rev. NJ J. Lavelle. president of the
Catholic Summer School, presiding. The reports of
the officers and committees adopted and the
following officers reelected: President j. T. Sulli-
van: vice-president. Arthur Ridgway Ryan; secre-
tary Miss Jennie Naughton; treasurer, Mrs. w, S.
Mclaughlin. The next meeting will be held on the
first Wednesday in November, by which time the
committee appointed to secure new course will re-
port.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
wGOTERN-BERNsTEIN FIGHT.

Terry" McGovern. the featherweight champion.
has been matched to meet Joe Bernstein. the
East Side boxer before the Nonpareil Athletic Club.
of Louisville on November 2 The contest will be
for twenty rounds and 60 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. The winner is receive 75 per cent. They
will box 126 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

ee3Thi6it0rs are J. N. Gellatin. Thomas B. Hidden
Il G Hoskier, Mrs. John NJ. Shaw, Mrs. Edward
K Ladew. Trowbridge Hollister, E. Hicks Herrick
{; F. Lawton. James Turner Charles Hathaway
Miss Elise Ladew. Walter D. Grand, James G.
Marshall u r H. Wiiams. jr;, Harry 7; Peters; W
lets. Lewis HaIlock. IT.. Alden Freeman Edgar B.
Ward, Thomas F. Russell A B. Leach and Charles
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS GIVE WAY TO
THE YOUNGER MEN-scoREs
Princeton. N. J.. Oct IS (speciaD-The annual
tennis tournament at Princeton received the large
entry OF thrty-six in the singles and the preini-
nary and first rounds have already been played
this week. and the finals expected to be played
Saturday.
R. D. Little, '0l, and F. B. Alexander. 'o2 Prince
toms intercollegiate champions did not enter that
the younger men might have a chance. The
scores:
Singles preliminary Observation-Disclosures o. beat
Coleman " 81 6-3; J. Dodd. O2. beat Montgomery
Ogden. O; by default; l. Shafer. J.
'O4 Se. 6-3. 68 J. Cooke '04 beat A. Alexander '02
by default. - -
Fret rogndmT Batten; o. beat r. Ely, 'o2. 1o-s
6-3i G. iornblower, o. beat G. Yuengling, o. Go
G; L Hor11i5lOwer 94. beat G. Munger ,O3 6-4 6-S
H Miller. o. beat ]. L. Brewer. '01, Go, Ga: c.
Campbell. O2 beat d Kellogg. O2. 6-2. 6-3; J.. Wade
'03. beat Reginald Brooks. o. g. 6-l: c. Vail 90
beat G. Gamble, Oi, 60. 63 Sullenberger. 'O2 beat
Dodd. '03, 3-6 Go, 6-4; l. Shafer O3 beat j. Cooke
'04, e. 6-3 L. Cooke, 02. beat G. 3. Roche 03 6-2
C.; F. Wynkoop O4, beat Frank Linen OIL by default
Howard Homans 'ol, beat c. Wheeler. Ct h.
Morris. 'O3 beat Stewart Young 'o1, by default G..
Boynton, OF. beat l. Dickinson '0l B-3 3-8 6-2; G.
Brokaw 'O2 beat =. Johnson, 'O2 6-3 6-3: s. Frank
lin, '03. beat j. n. Carr, 03, g., 81 6-4
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
CYCLING.
MISS CAST FINISHES $500 MILES AND EX
PEcrs TO COMPLETE 5000 TO-DAY.


PECTs TO COMPLETE 5000 TO-DAY.
Miss Cast the woman century rider. finished
25OO miles at Valley Stream yesterday at noon. &C
cording TO those who keeping an alleged record
of the performance OF the woman. At 415 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the alleged official figures were
? 55O miles and the $500 miles said to have
been finished at about o'clock last night. Miss
Casts trainers said at that time that they eX-
pected the unhappy looking woman to finish her
task OF 1900 miles at about oclock thS AFTERNOON
Miss Cast has a ravenOus appetite, but she Is
sufYerIng severely loss of sleep She partakes
nIentifIIIly of black coffee. and according to one
Of the pacemakers she put red pepper IN her
shoes 10 aid in keeping her awake. The entire ex-
hibition is a disgusting one. and ought to be
stopped by the police
More entries have been received for the Lobster
Century to be conducted by the Century Road
Club Association the Long Island course on
Sunday than we're received In advance of the day
set by any of the many century runs that have
taken place since the early summer The run will
be largely augmented by many who will enter for
the run at the start, which will be at Bedford
Rest Brooklyn. where all who desire to take part
NAV enter at any time between and o'clock on
Sunday morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF.-Women's open tournament, Bal
tusrOl Golf Club; Vardon exhibition, Brook
line Country Club Massachusetts.
POLO.-Autumn tournament Lakewood
Polo Club. Georgian Court, Lakewood, \. J..
3 p.
CHESS.-Sweepstake masters tourna-
nnent. Manhattan Chess Club.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
Co1JrfR1A MEETING NOT HELD.

The Automobile Club Of Columbia University
which was scheduled to meet yesterday. was forced
TO postpone its session, owing 70 the absence Of
Vice-President Worthington me meeting VIII
nrobably take place soon.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
PITTSBURG
Totals DO l 927 0 3
'Batted for wadden in ninth

'hAtted Tor WaddeH In ninth
1Iltspurg .....--.--.-....-..--..0 o o o 0-1
Brooklyn --..---.-.-............1 0 o o 90
Earned runs-Broollyn. 2. Two base hits-Ritchey.
Jennings, DAILY Sacrifice hit-Keeler. Stolen
Z:Inmer Ely Leever Jones' Cross. Dahlen. First
on balls-On Ieever. l. off Waddel. McGinnity
struck out-sy Waddell, s.; by McGinnlty : Passed
balls-O Connor, Farrell. Time hours I'rnpires-
Swsrtwood Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

There is no registration voting by
proxy. Every eIector must go TO the polling
place In his election district TO register and
to vote. Register to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

GOOD 75c 81 S125 $3.50. S1-75. All makes
7SDT by the mfrs Special prices TO deal
AAkES WILLIS. 3 Park Row. 90. P. Q.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

full Republican vote in this city can be
bod onIv when there is II full reGistrRtiOn.
Register to-day, any time between n M
10 Il.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
,,oNrc1A1R DEEEArs ERAsMus HALL.

,ootad the Erasmus Hall team OF Brooklyn, yes
terday by the score of Il 6 The game was played
at Nontclair
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
MoRE GOLD ON NONE BEACH.

STORM BROUGHT FRESH DEPOSIT OF RICH
RUBY SAND
Seattle Wash. Oct I-Advices received here
state that Nome had it's first fall of snow on Sep
tembsr IS Each morning the Tundra il Caksd with
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
COUNTY

Goals earnsd-sornerset, 0: westchester o. Penalties
Against Somerset a goal against Westchester, goa
Net score-Somerset Sl1 Westchester; o. heIeree-A-
Kennedy Timekeeper-Henry T. Boody.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19

O. L Richards b. g. chsrentus. 12o...
- r-.,-s CIt. Williams) lS-l s-1
,-,. 80 CMcCue) Al -
10 f3ulmsn) 4-5
i5,i :. meas; IVo. lMcJoynD 10 Al
iIsse!Ie OF lexington IVS ..-.-CT. Walshl
l1sel's' IV' (Turner) 10-l al
'Disqualinec FOR being two pounds under weight
Fair start Won driving to the limit place the sarns
FIFTH RAcE-For thrse-year-ods: non-u-inuers: 5000
added witherE Mile.
f. R. Hitchc0eks b. c Asquith, by Lord
w. L. divers b. c. The Chamberlain
A. NeIdigs b. c Harry Mccoun 1iG. 1iGI.-aiD % out
CdcCue) 81 s-b
Eacford, III ct. Walsh Al
Fairy Tale. 1oS CAItcheID 15-i ii
Start good Won all out by length lengths be-
tween and third.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. for threeyearolds and upward
$1,000 added. One mile and a quarter over the hill
c. B. Morriss ch. Bangor. yrs. by
Belvidere-Zara. 100 10 lBurns) SIS out
L WaterbUry's ch. h. Intrusive. 124.
Bullman) 11-aO out
T1me-2O61t
Start good. by lengths.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-19
TENNIS.

MANY ENTRIES AT PRINCETON.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS GIVE WAY 7
THE YOUNGER MEN-scnRrs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
THE ELEVENTH CONCERT.
Numbers That Will Be Rendered at
Symphony Concert.

The eleventh concert of the SYM
phony society of Scranton will be given
in the Lyceum next Monday evening,
June 4. The orchestra comprises
sixty-three talented musicians under
the leadership Of Professor Hemberger,
whose readings OF the standard works
have always elected favorable COM
ment. Among the numbers on the pro-
gramme for the coming entertainment
are the Haydn symphony No. 4, one
OF the composers most celebrated cre-
ations, the brilliant and sensational
overture to the Merry Wives of
Windsor" by Nicolai, the magnificent
and Inspiring Military March," by
Schubert, and q Spring Song" by
Grieg, In which musical dignity and
delicacy are blended by a MASTER
hand.
The vocal selections will be rendered
by Gwilym Miles, the famous baritone
singer, -hose voice ranks him the
greatest vocalist OF his class. The sale
OF reserved seats for the concert will
open at the Lyceum theater tomorrow
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

Other holidays may be gradually
losing their true Significance, but Me-
mortal day in nowise suffers In this
respect. It would seem that It's OBJ
servance grows more general and elab-
crate each year.
Yesterdays observance in this city
and vicinity was in every way fitting.
The veterans, true to the memory or
their fallen comrades, as they were to
the flag In whose defense they made
so many and such great sacrifices, de-
voted the whole day from sunrise till
late at night in directing the commem-
orative exercises, while the whole city,
II might be said, turned out to express
the admiration and gratitude everyone
feels for the heroes of whom the nation
Is 80 Justly proud. Business was gen.
orally suspended and the city at every
turn bore a holiday appearance.
The cemeteries were never so beau
tifully adorned as this year, the flowers
ranging from costly hot house roses,
American beauties, some OF them, at
30 cents each, to the humble wood
land blossom which had been labori-
ously plucked by some little childs
fingers. In a splendid marble tomb the
dim light showed masses Of flowers
Just left the day before about the cof-
fin OF a dead man whom oil the city
honored.
over little unmarked grave in a
far of lonely corner under the trees
lay a few garden blossoms. all the
poor mother could bring in memory OF
the bohy who died twpntv ypara ngo
All day long UP and down the paths
walked the orderly throngs OF people,
even the little children stepping Sc
dately with laughter hushed and the
solemnity Of the occasion reflected on
their faces. Probably never in Scran-
ton has so much sincerity Of patriotic
purpose been impressed upon the little
people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
GIRLS CLUB HOUSE OPENED.
Catholic Young Women Entertain at
Their New Home.

Many were the expressions of admir-
alton and congratulation by the guests
OF the Catholic Young Women's club
at the reception yesterday afternoon
and last night on the occasion OF the
formal opening OF their club house at
124 Washington avenue. The spacious
building, with It's large, airy rooms and
corridors, gives wide opportunity for
display Of tasteful decoration and like
establishment, and the young ladies OF
the club have taken advantage of this
opportunity to the fullest limit.
The whole interior has been thorough
ly renovated and refurnished and every
apartment presents a CHEEKY, inviting
appearance. The broad corridor, just
inside the main entrance, Is made
pretty and cosy with rugs, screens, set
tees and tastefully arranged palms.
Next on the ground floor Is the cloak
room and office, appropriately fur
nlshed, and this leads to the large dim
ing room, forty by twenty, where three
hundred and fifty luncnes are served
daily to members OF the club and other
girls desiring to avail themselves of
It's convenience. Small tables for par
ties OF four and six fill the room, and
with their snowy linen, vases OF flow
ers and bright new tableware form a
pretty picture. The kitchen, supplied
with the most modern cooking arrange
ments and utensils, Is in the rear Of
the dining room.
a broad stairway leads TO the rooms
on the upper floors. On the second
floor are located the library, matron's
office, matron's private apartment, par
lor, sewing room, recreation room apd
other apartments, all nicely furnished.
The matron's apartment, which was
furnished complete by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Wills, came in for no small
share OF the expressions Of admra-
tion. 4 large portrait OF Bishop Hoban,
presented by Schreiver, was one OF the
much admired embellishments Of the
parlor The floral decorations were by
Marvin & Muir, and the tapestries by
McCrea
In the rear are large number OF
sleeping apartments, which are rented
to girls who may desire both board and
lodging.
The house was crowded during the
reception hours. which were from to
10 p. m. Refreshments were served,
anu IN the evening lIaWrenCPs or
chestra furnished music,
The officers OF the club are Presi-
dent, Rev. D. J. MacGodrick; secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth Harmon; treas
urer. Miss Josephine Murray direct
ors. Misses Teresa Carey, Nellie Byron
Mary Gaughan, Anna Butler. Emma
Burkhouse, Josephine Murray, Eliza
beth Harmon, Margaret Moran and
Mary Carroll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
PROGRAMME OF THE DAY.
Exercises In the Various Churches
Of the City.


The programme OF the day included
the firing Of salutes at the cemeteries,
from Gao to 8 a. m; memorial exercises
at the cemeteries. from 8 to 1890 a. m. !;
parade, s.30 p. m; memorial service at
Ezra Griffin post rooms, $50 p m;
meeting at the Lyceum, s p m.
Lieutenant Ezra 9. Griffin post, No
1879, Grand Army OF the Republic, and
Colonel William N. Monies post, No
3l9, Grand Army Of the Republic,
worked in unison In making the ar
rangements and carrying them out
Camp No. s, Sons of Veterans: Ladies'
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic,
the Woman's Relief corps and General
Goblin command OF the Spanish War
veterans ably assisted them, the latter,
also, taking occasion TO decorate the
graves Of their fallen comrades An
artillery squad from the Hartford Sol
diers' Orphans school, with a large
brass cannon. also lent their aid.
The exercises at the cemeteries were
practically similar.
The early morning salute over tho
graves was in charge Of squads from
the Sons OF Veterans. The Grand Army
men conducted the exercises which fol-
lowed. These consisted of music, read
ing Of Lincoln's address at Gettysburg,
ritualistic memorial service Of the
Grand Army, and addresses by prumi-
nent orators. The services at the vari-
Gus cemeteries were In charge of COM
rades as follows; Forest Hin. Captain
L, w. Pearce; Washburn street, 5. Y.
Haupt; Dunmore Catholic, q. II. Stev-
ems; Dunmore Protestant, J. b. Hob
day; Pittston avenue, +. a. Adams;
Cathedral cemetery. II. w. Lotus;
Petersburg. r. o. Bryant. At Moosic
the exercises were in charge of the
commander Of Post 54O Grand Army
Of the Republic, with a detail and firing
squad from the Sons OF Veterans
FOREST HILL
At Forest Hin cemetery the exercises
were conducted at the soldiers plot
near the main entrance, Past Grand
Commander f w. Pearce being in
charge. The Patriotic Guards from No
27 school and the other children from
this and No. 2S school assisted. Prof.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
HONORS PAID
HERO DEAD
Memorial Day Is Marked
by Elaborate Cere-
monies.
THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO PAY TRIBUTE

Exercises at the Cemeteries In
Which the Veterans, Their Sons,
School Children and Many Patri-
otic and Civic socisties Partici-
patsd-Eloquent Addresses Deliv-
cred by Prominent orators-Par-
ado in the Afternoon Which Il
Viewed by an Immense Throng.
Memorial Service in the Afternoon
and Entertainment at the Lyoeum
In the Evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
HONOR FOR AN ALUMNUS
Judge Kelly Selected as Toastmaster
of High School BANQUET.

Judge John p. Kelly has been select
ed TO act a. toastmaster OF the annual
banquet Of the High School Alumni
association, to be held at the Bicycle
Club house June IS.
The executive committee is making
extensive arrangements and expects
that this years banquet will surpass
all It's predecessors. 1t may be the
date will be changed to June 90. but
It Is fixed that It will be one OF the two
dates mentioned, likely the former.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
SPEEDWAY NEWS.
heSpeedway Hote/
(Open An Year,

Five hundred feet above the city
beyond the Park. On the beautiful
drive to Lake Scranton. A first-class
city hotel in the woods. All Erie and
Wyoming Valley Railroad trains stop
at Speedway crossing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

he died. lie was distributing advertising matter
at the time Of the accident, The information 10
wanted TO establish an insurance claim.
DEBATE ToNIGuT.-Tonight At o'clock At
the Young women's Christian association there
will he q debate on the subject Resolved,
That the Entrance Of the Young Woman Into
Busne., Should ne Discouraged" There will
be A musical programme and Professor Grant
and Professor Buck will be among the judges
The dcbaters will be Miss Helena Clark, Miss
Louise Barnes, Miss Josephine Lees and Miss
Swingle. Men and women are invited
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

TO BEGIN PAylNG.-Tho work Of laying the
brick pave on Providence road will begin to-day
a, Court street The concrete base for the pave
has been laid from Court street TO Bulls Head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

STRAWBERRY FESTIyAL-Tomorruw night a
strawberry festival will be held In Elm Park
church, when the public Is cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
CITY NOTES


TO LAKE LOD0RE.--Between 400 and 500 per-
sons from this city were at Lake Lo.ore yes.
terday attending the opening OF that resort,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

RECEPTION TONIGHT The local members
Of the Independent Order OF Foresters will give
u reception 70 Harry A. Collins, supreme treas.
urer OF the order, this evening at 8 O'clock In
Guernsey's hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

Don't miss the grand opening Of
Schriever Art gallery, over Lewis s.
Reilly's, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, from to 10. Music by
Bauer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

wHITBECk-OSBoRN.-- Scranton, Pa. May
s9 1900, by Rev, W. J, Ford. william @.
whitbeCk and Miss Lillian Osborn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
Ticket No. $3.50

won the Sterling bicycle given away at
O'Hara's cigar store yesterday. 's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
A World
Without Music

Would be dreary place. Mu-
sic is an inspiration-a tonic. You
expect to buy piano sometime
why not now2 A piano is furni-
ture, it's entertainment it's invest
ment, lfyou get one of those
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31
DIED FROM EFFECT OF BURNS
Rolas Pancho Expired at Moses Tay-
lor Hospital

Rolas Psncho Expired at Moses Tay-
lor Hospital.
Rolas Pancho, OF Cayuga street, one
OF the laborers who was burned last
week at the Cayuga mine by an ex-
plosion OF gas, died at ll.3O o'clock
yesterday morning at the Moses Tay-
lor hospital. He was " years OF age
and single.
The other two men will recover.
That's Just too cute" "Oh! isn't this
fine"
Remarks your hear along the line
or visitors who come and go
Through the Gold Medal Studio,
Which opens up Its art display
At six O'Clock p. m. today,
At one hundred ten TO one sixteen
Wyoming avenue, II may be seen.
Collar Buttoners
free ot charge, at Louis Isaac's, i12
Spruce street. 90
The best OF all Pills are Beechams
MARRIED.
In II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m
: Lunch, I to 3.3o p. m.
Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m.
Lunch all day I'm Cafe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-31

REAL Esl ATE TRANSFERS.. Watson
Browning has seld his double house, Plstt Place,
to DR.. James Purcell through ~ II. Holgates
agency Through the same agency Dr. Pur.
cell ha. also bought j. J. williams former resi-.
dcnce at Sanderson avenue and Delaware street