davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
FOR THE GREAT SAENGERFEST
THE GERMAN LIEDERKRANz TO START
FOR PHILADELPHIA TOMORROW


At the eighteenth National saengerfest which
will begin tomorrow at Philadelphia and continue
until June "a. NewYork will be represented by the
German LiederkranZ the oldest and one of the
foremost German singing societies In this city
The members of the Liederkranz will leave Jersey
City tomorrow morning a special train from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
Singing societies from all cities Of the United
States east OF the Mississippi will participate In
the Saengerfest. Because Of its great age and
standing the unusual distinction has been awarded
10 the New-York Liederkranz Of being invited 10
give solo numbers. at the principal concert
taking place Tuesday-an unusual innovation
at these gatherings.
The principal features OF the Saengerfest
large choruses. such at the seventeenth
National Saengerfest. in New-York, In 1894. At
the Philadelphia festival upward Of five thousand
singers will take part. The New-York chorus Will
consist OF 10 trained singers under the direction
OF Heinrich Zoellner, and will sing three numbers
alcLe.
The members Of the Liederkranz will carry with
them banner which by the society at
the Saengerfest held in 1867. as first prize In the
first class against all competing societies At that
time II was considered great victory among sing
ers in the city that the German Lederkranz should
win the first prize against so many contestants.
viii now take 1t back Philadelphia where 1t will
be an interesting trophy. as only few of the sing.
ers who participated in the great Saengerfest Of
G'pon the arrival Of the Liederkranz in Philadel-
mia II Will be met by delegation representing
The local Federation OF Singing Societies and BY
deiscation from the MaenDerchor Society Of Phlla-
deinbia the foremost and oldest organization OF
i:s kind in that city The New Workers will be
sscorted bv these committees. and the 9Th Regi
nent Rand of Pennsylvania 10 the Hotel Lafayette.
In the afternoon the members Will make trip
,brouah Fairmount Park. and will stop at the new
washington Monument. and, as tribute to Wash
ingtons memory. lay laurel wreath. bearing IT'D
hons containing inscriptions. at the base OF the
monument -. ~ - ,-.-
societies will take place. The post OF honor has
been assigned 10 the Iiederkranz and the Maenner.
Choir the two oldest singing societies In the United
States.
Tho late William Steinway was one OF the active
members OF the Liederkranz. and for many years
its president He was also an honorary member OF
The Phiadephia Maennerchor. and as a memento
OF this trip the German Liederkranz Will present
on Tuesday evening. at n large commers 10 Dee
given in honor of the Saengerfest portrait OF
Mr. Steinway. ,,
julius Hoffman, Is president OF tho Liederkranl.
and the following constitute the committee IN
charge OF the arrangements Ct Phiiadeiphia:
Charles G. F. Wahle (charman). julius Hermann;
Richard II. Adams. Emil Voge. John Garrison ana
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CONFIDENCE IN MR.. CURRAN.

The charge against Robert Curran. outside agent
Of the New-York Founding Asylum. that he has
been taking foundlings to the West and selling
them to irresponsible persons for 50 EACH does not
obtain much credence among the Sisters OF Charity
at TIE asylum. The Sister Superior OF the Found
ling Asylum said yesterday that the story possibly
had Its foundation In the custom Of Mr. Curran TO
charge 10 persons accepting children any expense
that they might have put him TO through their own
Ignorance or carelessness. II the person adopting
a enid should not be on hand at a station agreed
on and the agent was put 10 any extra expense. he
would request the person 10 pay II. Otherwise
there is absolutely no expense attached to receiving
a child mr.. Curran Is q man In whom we have
the greatest Of confidence. and am sure he would
not sell q child at any price," said the Sister Su-
peTior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
SUMNER CHARITABLE WORK BEGUN.
FIRST PARTY OF THE SEASON TAKEN TO SEA-
SHORE BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.

SHORE BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
The New-York Association for I'm proving the Con-
dtion OF the Poor began Its active summer work
among the poor yesterday morning. when the first
party Of the season taken down 20 its homes 1t
West Coney Island. under the supervision OF DR..
William Hull. OF Strathmore College. who last
successfully superintendent the transportation
OF thousands Of poor women and children. without
loss accident.
The party was not large one. as Is usual In
the opening OF the season. but consisted OF ninety.
eight adults and S3 children. Many OF these. where
a longer stay deemed necessary. nave remained
at the homes for rest and treatment.
An interesting phase Of the work done by the
association is that of influencing the moral as well
as the physical condition OF the women and chill
dren under its charge A trained nurse devotes her
time 10 giving instruction 10 the women 10 the
proper management OF their babies an the common
sense rules OF sanitation In their homes
Further than this the association has provided
an experienced kindergartner. Who under the guise
OF play. instructs the little ones; while another
teacher. experienced in natural history. forms
in the everyday wonders Of the and shore.
Not content with the work accomplished In the
this season. that Of "Homekeeping." which has FOR
Its object the training OF the halfgrown girls In all
the household ncludns soSking cleanins the
making OF beds, washing OF china. etc The work
to the benet to the poor people in their shor, stay
at the seashore. by co-operation Of other DEPART
to the city and the condition OF many families =
therefore permanently improved.
ports that subscriptions have been slow In coming
In and that immediate assistance Is necessary. An
par shnse 70 ehasb Are WORK. ssd ms pss
that the returns will he prompt and liberal. Checks
snyu'u No Is Sassau.st WARNER va" N'''sa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
KILLED on THE ELEVATED ROAD.
AN EMPLOYEES HEAD CUT OFF BY WILDCAT
ENGINE

AN EMPLOYEES HEAD CUT OFF BY WILDCAT
ENGINE
Martin Keegan, forty-hve years old, a lamp
lighter In the employ OF the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad, killed yesterday morning by a Wild
cat engine at hundred and fl fly secondst and
Eighth-ave. He stepped from track 10 another
behind a train and. not seeing the engine coming
alongside OF the train he had stepped behind, was
run down. His head of The engineer OF
the wildcat. Charles Wonkert. arrested.
Keegan. who lived at No. sfs Sixth-ave. was
of the oldest and most faithful employees OF the
road. II was his duty 10 take OF the lamps In
the cars with a number Of other men. employed
solely for that purpose.
Il was about 1880 o'clock when he left the station
at One hundred and -hfthst. and started down
the track TO get to one OF the trains which had
been stalled a little below the station. He to
take down the lamps which had been In the
train all the previous night Keegan walked on
the narrow side platform built expressly for en-
ployes He had got down far $ One-hundred-
and-nfty -second-st. when he turned to cross the
tracks He was on the east side OF the tracks and
as he stepped toward the west side he walked In
behind a train OF cars which had been stopped
there. As be did SO a wildcat engine. No. Sls, in
charge OF Charles Wonkert. came down the middle
track southwark bound. II was hidden from
Keegan's view by the train which had stopped on
on the middle track without looking TO whether
or not there was 4 train coming In either direc-
tion he was struck down.
tIon who was on the platform at One-hundred-and-
nifty nfth-st and heard OF the accident. went down
the tracks and saw the dead man. He then went
him under arrest. lie taken 10 the Harlem
Court and remandel TO the care OF the Coroner. on
was taken 10 the West One-hundred and SEQ
ond-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

There has been an enormous increase In the i'm
portations Of tea II anticipation Of the new tariff,
under which duty Of 10 cents pound Is proposed.
The period OF large mportatons is usually from
October TO January. Tea that would ordinarily
arrive In that period IL being rushed forward
The latest complete figures OF receipts at New
York are for the month OF April. In April 1887, the
amount OF tea received at New-York and entered
at the Custom House 4,e2, Ss5 pounds of the
value of k43s, 333 against 1.5Il So pounds OF the
value OF $l65 In April 1895 IL Is said that there
are now 100000 pounds OF tea In transit to the
United States.
The shipment Of gold by Kidder Peabody & Co..
Of Boston by the Trave. which sails from New
York on Tuesday next. will be $4,000 instead Of
$4,000 The gold will be taken from the New-York
Sub Treasury. Iazard Freres will ship $4,000 by
the same ship Their gold will be obtained from
banks.
The stock brokers' business Of Henry Knicker
hacker who died q week ago. is 10 be continued
under the old name Of II. Knickerbacker & Co..
with Mr. Knickerbacker's widow. Helen NJ Knick-
erbacker and his confidential clerk Robert Gibson
as partners. Mr.. Gibson IS a member OF the New
last Mr.. Gibson received 5000 under Mr. Knicker
hackers will.
1885, the highest price yet recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Standard OIL Trust certificates yesterday sold a
326 the highest price yet recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
THE YAMPA'S QUICK TOYAGE.

The schooner yacht Yampa Is reported from
Southampton. where she now les as having made
remarkably quick voyage from New-London
Conn. to the Lizard. She sailed from New-London
on the evening OF May g. and In fifteen days and
ffteen hours was off the Lizard. Her best days
runs were 3l& and 81 miles apd her average speed
for the first thirteen days out was 81 knots an
hour. After the Queens Jubilee the Yampa WI
make an extended tour In European waters.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
stimulate the >lu~.t>h Ktd,,ex.

IN addition to its TOME and cathartic
properties. HostettcrS Stomach Ritters ex-
trcises.p beneficial Influence upon the kid
nn!S ana biudder when they are inactive.
~ 81 hhiat!nE them to renewed cXcrtion
mus rcopeninE, ms IL were, n siuicf for the
escape CT impurities whose regular chan
nc' OF cNi' IS the OrGnns Of urina ton
among these are certain abnormal and In
E.It:iainrv clements. productive Of irrcpu-
ram" nl";M 70 he system if not entirely
eXreiied The Kidneys and baddeTs them
selves arc also benefited Nv IN $ si;,n,,li,s
as their inactivity IS usually a preliminary
~ ihelr disease ard, disorgani.ation. They
a!So cNn*riehcc IN cIlanion with other por-
ciicctS OF the Filters, which Furthermore.
corrccts diso'Grre,arOndtions Of the stom-
ech, bowels and liVcr, m, 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
BOYS GOSPEL ARMY.
Public Meeting ana Zinc Programme
for SMnSlnY AitcFnOou.

The public meeting Of the army will be
held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o o'clock
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. to which the parents Of the boys are
especially invited, as we'll as all Of the
boys friends.
Two sections Will be reserved for the
friends of the boys and parents.
An exceptionally fine programme has
been arranged Of music, recitations and
remarks ono long addresses) which Will,
no doubt. he enjoyed by all who make it
a point to attend
The boys have made quite n reputa-
tion for their hearty singing and have
taken this opportunity to give their pa
rents and friends IL genuine treat. Sou
venir programmes will be furnished.
Y. NJ. c. ~. NOTES.
The many friends or the association
will be glad to know that none Of the
funds Of the association were deposited
with the bank which recently failed.
The colored association. to whom the
money belongs. will have the sympathy
Of all. and it is hoped that their proposed
building project will not be seriously in
iured.
The meeting for men at the association
Sunday at o'clock In the afternoon will
be addressed by Mr.. Charles r. Towson,
general secretary OF the associati ton. who
will speak on "a World Wide Work for
Men," giving some Of the impressions
of things seen and heard at the inter
national convention ut Mobile, Ala. Miss
Elizabeth a. Taylor will render some
beautiful solos. which Is an enjoyable
feature promised all who attend the
meeting.
The Association Orchestra and Gym
nasium Chorus Will assist In the song
service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
TEE Day VIZ cELEnKATE.
An Organized Morcncnt TO Properly
fpbscrvet tho Fourth. Va
Norfolk. Va, May 7tiS 1897. G

Editor Virglnian:-- ss.
a COMMITTEE OF citizens OF this city has
been formed to organize and give q
proper celebration OF Independence Day.
July 4th. This, we believe. is a step
in the right direction The time has
together on this day to participate In
pnrades, listen to the reading or the
ueclalNtion of independence, and talk
over the great achievements of those
gallant men who laid the foundation
upon which has been builded the most
magnificent government under the sun.
In ANTE 'be!lum" days no state ex-
celled Virginia In her celebrations Of this
glorious day, and II Is q fact worthy Of
note. that other cities Of our state are
already arranging for u celebration on
this day. thus revlving the old custom.
At meeting held In Richardson's Hall
on City Hall avenue, last night, Mr.. w
j. Barton was elected chairman We
have already been assured OF aid in the
work by number OF our good people,
and we have no reason to doubt but that
1t Will prove popular movement. I
Another meeting will be held In Rch-
ardson's Hall OH the night Of the goth
at O'Clock p. M, and all citizens who
desire to aid in any way IN the matter
are cordially invited to be present and
take part.
We invite not only the citizens Of Nor
folk but those OF Berkeley and Ports
mouth and any others who desire will
be welcomed.
We also ask the aid Of our city press
In making 1t q creditaple success, well
worthy of our city and "the day we cele-
brate.''
addressed to me will receive prompt at
c. Z. HUNT, Secretary,
2l3 Reservoir avenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
Thursday is Confederate Memorial

Thursday is Confederate Memorial
Day -,
Mrs. r. H. Bennett returned home yes
terday from Ashland An
Mr.. j. L. Hubbard returned from
Washington yesterday.
a rehearsal of he Mikado will be held
at Montcfiore Hall tonight
~. o. Williams, merchant Of Edenton.
~. O.. is in the city on business.
Judge a. r. Hanckel went to Smith
nero yesterday, to be gone till Monday
Rev. r. w. Webb has returned from
baltimore. where he was sick for some
days. $500.
Rev. R. A. Robinson, Of this city, will
spend the next two weeks In A1assa-
chuSetts. @
Services at the Union Mission last
night were conducted by the Frances
Barnes Y.
Mr.. Walter A. Edwards, who has been
confined to his home by sickness, was
able to be out yesterday
esterday was the warmest day of the
spring so far. The therm ometer ut one
time registered 50 degrees In the shade.
Horses are beginning to arrive for the
spring meet at the Norfolk Driving
eark. ihlrty-seven came in yesterday.
Mr. 8. j. Anderson has returned from
wilmington, where he went to conduct
the Norfolk ministers over the Seaboard
Air Line
The n. and w. train due here at 7:2o
a: M. yesterday did not arrive until 10
O'Clock, being delayed by n wreck near
LEnchburg
Pickett buchanan Camp. c. ", is call
cd TO meet at 9:15 this morning to at
tend the funeral Of their late comrade
w. *. Brown.
Rev. Fl. G. Garrison, Of Richmond,
Va, Will assist in meeting with the
t.reemason Street Church OF Christ
Monday next.
Lucy Parker, colored yesterday cele-
brated what she claims to be her 106th
birthday. at her home, No. Sc Jefferson
street. She looks it,
The Fruit Growers Refrigerator Ex-
press is carrying out a consldera bic
amount Of pe,ishable fruits to Northern
points on its chilled cars.
Mr.. William G. Swartz, resident part
ner OF Miller, Iehoads G. Co., returned
nome from 4 business trip to Philadel-
phia and New York yesterday.
The children having tickets to sell for
'Red Riding Hood" are requested 70
return tickets and money to Mr.. S. M
hannah, No. 131 Duke street, Mon
day.
The engagement Of Mr. Jacob Pfeifer,
OF this city, and Miss Hennie Wurzburg-
er OF baltimore. is announced The
family will be at home to their friends
at NO. 164 Bermuda street May Sth and
18th.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
Worn AxI.,I,a Ven.

around. even In very warm weather.
/ because the feet will not perspire SO
freely: and again you do not feel the
sHsat that arises from the heated bricks
SAnd stones, therefore the Justly cele.
sRrated 81 Patrol Shoes are the shoes for
chose that walk and stand a great deal.
ana railroad and steamboat men, as
well as policemen. machlnlsts, carpen-
sfers, painters md every. class OF me-
SGnantcs find more comfort and wear In
them than anything they can get.
sAdELLER'S ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
pa 81 Bank Street, opp. Court House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
sEvENTY.FIRsr ANNIVERSARY
Of1hc Norfolk Scainen's Friend SO.
ciety to be Celebrated SUNDAY.

On Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
ST. Luke's Episcopal church, the Nor
folk Seamen's Friend Society will cele-
brate It's sevcnty-first anniversary with
appropriate exercises. The following
programme has been arranged
Anthem-"J Lover Of My Soul"
Characteristics. w. II. Brooke, Miss
Alice Jones, MeSsrs. Williams and An
derson.
Prayer-Rev. W. S.. Lacy
Hymn 306
Selections from Holy Scriptures-Rev.
W. S. Lacy.
Solo--Miss Ethel Nicely
Remarks by Colonel William Lamb.
Reading Of annual report b Rev j. b.
Merritt.
Hymn sos.
Address-Rev. w. ]. Young. D. D.
Solo-Mrs. w. T. Brooke
Remarks-Rcv. \. s. Lloyd
Anthem Abide With Me-" Miss Nee
~ and choir.
DOXOlOGy and henedict;on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
PERMANENT SUSPENSIONS.
The l.. at 4. w. fakes Rigorous Action
.A.nitlSt Norfolk AHlntcurs

Under the head Of Permanent Sus-
PENSIONS Chairman Motifs bulletin to
whcelmen for last week contains the
names OF the following Norfolk anna
teus: II. G. Grmley. Thomas Tanner,
---- Ballard, George Hogan, George
Moss.
These are the gentlemen who partic-
pated in the race between the cotton
clerks about two weeks ago over the
water works route. a purse was put
up, but was not awarded for the reason
that the race WAS paced
Under the rules Of the l.. a. w. a
member may not ride for money, though
may contest for almost any kind of
prize, which, however, cannot be sold
after it is won,
The gentlemen whose names are men
toned are amateurs, and the race was
rather the outcome Of good natured RI
VARY than any desire for the purse.
which was, after ALL never awarded.
me action OF the League has met with
severe condemnation in many quarters,
and has made 1t no friends here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
Low Rates Nor,i, ma ,;o.,

me following rates arc now in effect
from Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Old Poin +
via Baltimore and the Royal Blue Line
Oh. G Q. X. RI:
philadelphia, one way, $3.50.
Philadelphia, round trip, $3.50.
New York, one way, $3.50.
New York. round trip 50. So
Also low rates to all points North and
West via Washington or baltimore. For
tickets Pullman space and statcroum
reservation on Washington or Baltimore
steamers, apply to
! ARTHUR G. LEWIS,
Southern Passenger Agent.
Under Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
* ARSlSAL OF I{<tM ERCE
The Ftrsfninn's Fnfr IMpersOnmt0r to
Open tic Eknrnfyni

The Karnival Of kommerce. which IS
10 be given at the Academy Of on next
Monday night will be one of the most
elaborate spectacular affairs seen on n
Norfolk stage since the presentation Of
the Kirmcss
TO the Virginian has been assigned
as representative one of the most
charming Of the fair participate. in the
AFFAIR. Miss Ava Cummii.gham, OF
hampton. and it will be her province to
open the Karnivai. She Will be an
propriately costumcd and the other par
Elephants representing the ether city
newspapers and other branches Of in
dustry will wear appropriate and bril-
liant costumes. The Karnival Is given
for the benefit OF the free ice water
fund
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
UNAVOXDARI.E ACCIDENT.
verdict OF COronersa Jury In the
Brown TrnEedy

The Coroners inquest over the remains
Of Walter A. Brown. the Waterman who
was killed by an engine on the Lam
oerts Point terminal Thursday night,
was resumed at O'Clock yesterday af-
terday afternoon before Justice A. H.
Hawks. acting coroner of Norfolk coun-
ty. The jury consisted Of the following:
Messrs. William Blanks, e. r. Hawks,
J. W. Johnson, J. j. Ransome, II. e.
Moore, and J w. Robbins.
The witnesses examined were e. H.
Johnson, Howard Walden, and George l..
Hawks. y verdict that the tragedy was
due to an unavoidable accident was rem
dered
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
Presbyterian church Notices

Rev. j. NJ. Wells. of Staunton, Va. will
preach tomorrow Al II Il; nj. and S d.
IN. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Young
feoples meeting ut 7:l5 p. M
Second Presbyterian church,
pastor, Rev. DR.. w. s. Lacy. will preach
tomorrow at II a. III. and p. m. sun
Gay school at $50 Il. IN. Ygung Peo-
PIE prayer meeting at 7:20 p. IN.
l.amhert's Point Presbyterian church
Preaching at II a. m by the Rev E;
-. Hanrahan. At 7:30 p. IN. by Mr. W.
f.. Face
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
THE REILIEnENT ATTORSEYs.
Retweer siessrs Mil.
cr and duncan.

In connection with the encounter be-
tween Messrs. Hugh Miller and James
+. Duncan, In the Corporation Court
thursday evening, the following CORE
SpOndence was exchanged by those
gentlemen yesterday
Mr.. James +. Duncan:
Dear Sir-Judgng from. the very un-
genteel manner in which you struck me
IN the courthouse yesterday, / take II
TOT granted that you supposed that l
was about TO pass the lie. Nothing was
further from my Intention, as l have
been too much in court to call man a
liar in the courthouse. I meant to So v
that you were mistaken" which had
right to do, and I deny the right OF
any man TO anticipate my thoughts. So
In view OF the fact that / did not call
you liar and you struck me I think
your blow demands an apology
Respectfully.
HUGH C. MILLER,
!. Norfolk. Va, May z, 1897
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08
Z Elegant silver.

80 n1ofe sterling silverware and cut glass.
silver mounted, have been received al
Casket. The line Is now the finest
sGver. offered in the city and yarietv ne
greatest. Prices unusually attractive.
ssasssoreE Eastman Kodaks, films, tripods,
mounts. dry plates, cts. etc: also Just
sfG hand at strictly popular prices. See
slne 81 Kodak, which IS the best for the
n sbest In wa tches and dewelry lines call
}S;prl Greenwood. a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-08

Caldwell Hardy, eXecutrix, to tho
Norfolk Real Estate Investment Com
Eany, property on Church street near
Nicholson. Consideration $4,000
Norfolk Real Estate Investment Com
pany, to Caldwell Hardy, executor i'm
proved property on CRANKY street, and
four tencmonts. Nos. 54S and sol Church
street. Consideration $13,50U.
Mrs. Carl Stocked to Mrs. T.. L. Guynn,
4 lot on the west Side of Windsor ave
nue.. near Highland avenue, Bramblc
ton Ward, 5000.
Richard Cooper to Thomas J.
Vaughan. OF Brooklyn, lot with I'm
provemcnts on the west side OF Mallory
avenue. Atlantic City Ward S275