davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

spending few days with Miss Flora
b tdl1lan, at Red Wing, while on her way
nome from an extended Western trip.
Mrs. j. j. Oliver, of Wabasha street
LETT last evening for st. Louis for a tvs
weeks, visit with her son. DIR. Russell d,
CaaT arm of Hawthorne boulevard.
Mrs. Fl. B. Warren, of East Wipifred
street, left for Helena, Mont, last Tues
DAY She will remain in the West until
after the Christmas holidays. -
in, Miss Ssh Flora lillian, who has been visit
ing ITlends and relatives in the city dur
lng the past month, returned "Wednesday
to her home in Red Wing.
Mrs. A. g: Langford, of Laurel avenue
ana Miss Undertake. of Arundel strest
are ID Milwaukee, guests of Mrs. How,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dampier and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. O'NeaI are at home
Tor the winter at Summit place and Day.
ton avenue
Miss Hughes, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Casper Ernst, of Farrine.ton
f avenue, VIII return this week to Cleve-
Miss van Ingen. who has been the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Swanson en-
tertained Thursday evening at their home
versary of their wedding MANY ,listji1-
gu1shed guests from st. Paul were pres
Mrs c. 2. I,amhourne. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Peet
of Dayton avenue. will return this week
to New York. Miss LamboUrne will
spend the winter in St Paul.
Miss Mccain, of Houston, Mimi, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

ward. O4e-
Miss Florence Webb has returned from
Mount Pleasant, 10.
Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew Ross entertained
at dinner Thursday
days in Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs, w. T. Rich entertained at
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cole entertained at
land, N. D. "a
]. B. Rossman starts for the East
this week. 1''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

PLEASURES PAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Lowering gave an
Informal reception Monday evening at
their home on Marshall avenue, in eel
ebration OF their tenth wedding anniver-
Sary. The rooms were decorated vita
palms, carnations and chcysanthemums
The host and hostess were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Herbert Weber and
Mrs. j. F. George. The young women
assisting We're: Miss Mary Benton Miss
Mary Sylvester, Misses Grace and Miri-
am S2roat. During the evening euchre
was played The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs R. NJ. Neeley. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Stewart, Mr.. and MIS-. G. f. Stow
ell, NJ. and Mrs. G. z. Robertson, DR..
and Mrs. DOdd, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Weber, MIR. and Mrs. J. F. George, Judge
and Mrs. Edmund Bazille, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ". CahoOn. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Syfves-
ter, air. and Mrs. A. J. Damon. Mr.. and
Mrs r. W. Bertbol, M. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Hause, Mr..
81 and Mrs J. T. Cuddy. Mr.. and Mrs A.
J. Holmes. Mr.. and MIS-. William Sproat,
MIR. and Mrs. GreaZa. FIR. and Mrs
Whitehead: Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Benton,
Mr.; and Ms MS. Robert Irvine. Messrs.
Sproat, Miss Sylvester, Miss Benton and
Miss Foot, of Red Wing.
The first of series of euchre parties
was given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
L. w. Finch and Mrs. P A Rockwell
at their home on Pleasant avenue The
POSSESSES were assisted by Mrs G. r
Morton Mrs j. II. Sleeper, Miss Nor
ION ana MISS Brudert. Fifty guests
We're entertained. Favors were won hv
Mrs. Barwise, Mrs. Worth and Mrs
Sleeper. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs
F1nch entertained a company of fifty al
eUchre. Favors We're won by Mrs. w
.. Larldn, Mrs. Edward Mott, jacob
Danz and Clarence L0thman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thayer gave a large
reception last evening al their home or
East congress street in celebration of tht
tWenty-tlfth anniversary of their wed
olng. over go guests called during tic
so1nely decorated with roses, chrysanthe
NUNS, palms and ferns Among the as
Sisung women were Mrs. V. J. Haw
kdns' MIS-. Charles Words, Mrs. F. w
F1tts Mrs: S. w. Boyd, Mrs. A NJ Law
ton and Mrs Resoer.
The East Side Social club gave sur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of H. F. Carter, formerly
travelling passenger agent of the Union
Pacific railroad, with headquarters in St.
Florence Whitney, of Winona, was sol
emnlzed last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H Manderfield. Dr. Bowles,
OF the Rayenswood Episcopal church,
hey, sister OF the bride, was maid of
honor. George, A. Lee acted as best
man only few friends were present
at the ceremony Mr.. Carter is a brother
in-laW OF W. HI. Newman, president of
the Lake Shore railroad: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

and Frances M. Cosgrave. both of st.
Paul.
A holiday festival and Christmas sale
OF fancy and useful articles will be given
by the women of the Central Park NJ. q.
cnurch on the afternoon and evening Of
Friday and Saturday, Dec. IA and IS.
The marriage Of Miss Ressie S. Warner
OF Holly avenue. to Arthur w Selover'
OF Minneapolis, will take place Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 49,
Miss Luella Provost and Mr. Charles
a. Newton were married Nov. 10, at
Great Falls, Mont, where they will make
their home.
Only immediate friends were present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Mr. Julian Kirby will lead the cotil-
lion at the anniversary german to be
given next Friday evening at Summit
hall. by the German club. The clue
gave its first german in December, 1875.
at the home of Theodore Borup, on
then Miss Anna Borup, was hostess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Mrs. w. F. Peet of Dayton avenue,
gave a reception Friday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. c. B. Lambourn and Miss
Lambourn. of New York. Mrs Peet will
receive again next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Shall I tell you. dearest flowers,
OF the heart 1 gave away?
Shall I tell You, budding beauties.
Why L could not say him Nay?
Gather round me. then 7 prav vo,,-
Secrets like this might be heard
I'm to be a bride n ext Autumn.
So Chrysanthe-
NUNS the word
Jean c. Havez
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

Miss Catherine Abbott one of the
seasons debutantes, will be the guest OF
honor at a german to be given Tues
day evening at Summit hall, by Mrs.
L. L. c. Brooks and Mrs. Darius n.
Miller
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MOTHERS SPANK BOYS IN COURT.
LATH BREAKS AND STRIKES RE-
CORDER ON THE NOSE.

Glen Ridge, N j. May ; (SpeciaD.-Paul Val
entine and Eddie Donnelly. aged twelve and
thirteen years respectively, were chastfsed in the
police court this morning by their mothers in
the presence of Recorder William Smith two
policemen who held the lads table and
number of witnesses The boys had been caught
by the police stealing bottles of milk left at
back doors by dairymen.
Recorder Smith was at loss to know how to
deal with the youthful prisoners. and finally sent
for the parents. The Recorder when the
mothers reached the court asked them if they
We're willing to give their wayward boys a
thrashing rather than TO have them sent to jail
Yes" cried the women in chorus.
The parents started to leave the court with
their boys when the Recorder called them back
and informed them that they must whip the
youngsters in court. The women hesitated at
first and declared they had regular straps at
home and could administer punishment there
rate. however, and insisted upon the punishment
in his presence.
Policeman Egan sent out TO procure the
necessary whipping material and presently re-
turned with lath. which was broken in two.
each mother receiving part The boys were
laid over the table. and the whaCking they re-
ceived resounded through the courtroom There
was no escape for the youths. both being held
down the table by two policemen While
Mrs DCnnelly was applying the lath a part of it
broke off and struck the Recorder on the nose.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

miles off, trekking north. Several prisoners
We're taken, including a commandant, who had
returned in order to destroy the telegraph in
struments.
The townspeope declare that the Irish Amer
lean contingent with the Beers behaved riot
ously when the fighting began. and refused 20
take part in it, only manning a kopje close to
the town
the fight through glasses from kopjes north OF
the town following the movements on maps. 1t
appears thar while watching the British ad-
vance in front. they failed 70 perceive Hutton's
movement and his arrival caused them to re-
treat precipitately.
All the British movements were carried out
IKE clockwork The casualties were very few
Their advance presented a superb spectacle
the long front pushed slowly forward. After
the retreat OF tho Beers. the whole mounted in
fantry was sent in pursuit, and entered the
town at y. m, close behind the retreating
Beers, but the latter were too quick to be over
taken.
While General Pole-Carew's division was
occupying the town General fuckers division
was engaged with force Of some four thousand
Beers or the British right, southwest Of the
town.
During the artillery duel WaveIl's" brigade
came under the concentrated fire of the BOer
guns, and was forced to retire The Beers
finally retired with guns disable making
good their retreat
The prisoners say that there were about six
thousand Beers in the town, including one thou
sand who had been opposed to the British at
Thaba Nchu
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
ALABAMA REprBLIcAys IN BLOODY MELEE

Birmingham, Ala. May (SpeciaL)-The With
District Republican Convention at DadeviIle to-day
resulted in a bloody melee, the champions of Will
lam Vaughan. District Attorney. and Julian Bing-
ham. Collector of Internal Revenue candidates for
State craftsmanship. being implicated. Charles
King and his brother. Neil King. Bingham cham
pions. were on side, and J. T Howle on the
other. Fifteen shots fired. Neil King was
shot in the abdomen and cannot survive.
The difficulty occurred the Court House
Square. and the Mayor thereupon ordered both
factions TO The Bingham faction went TO
a negro schoohouse and the Vaughan faction TO
a vacant warehouse. Both factions nominated A
II. Milistead, of Talladega. for Congress. but
named rival delegations TO the National Conven-
tion. Howle placed under a $3.50 bond To-
days proceedings a repetition OF previous oc-
currences in the present Republican campaign.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
HAMILTON FIGHTING AND MARCHING
GENERAL ROBERTS'S REPORT OF THE
PROGRESS OF HIS ARMY.

London, May 5-Lord Roberts reports to the
War Office, under date of Brandfort, May f. as
follows:
Hamilton advanced to-day TO NealwekOt He
was engaged with the enemy throughout the
march. He speaks in terms Of praise of the be-
haVior Of the troops. especially BroadWOOd'S s
brigade of cavalry and the mounted infantry.
Lord Roberts is evidently losing no time in
following up the substantial advantage gained
by the occupation Of Brandfort and his whole
force is apparently moving on Winburg. The
place mentioned in Lord Roberts's dispatch to
the War Office as "Nealwelkot'' cannot lie found
the maps, and il is likely that 1t is a cable
error for near Vet Knop' in which case Cen
eral Ian Hamilton seems to be midway between
Houtnek and Wnburg, and has thus got be-
tween Winburg and General Olivier's command
from Wepener. which is occupying Thaba
Patchoa. Between Thaba Nchu, Ladybrand and
Winburg the country is rough and suited for
the Boer tactics so the British are liable TO be
considerably harassed before they capture the
STRONGHOLD Experts differ to whether Lord
Roberts is bound toward Kroonstad in the
direction of Bethlehem. The latter place is the
terminus Of the line, joining with the Natal
of that place would probably compel the Beers
to leave the Drakensburg Range, and thus open
the way for General Buffers advance. The
British have TO repair the bridge over the Vet
before the railroad between Brandfort and Win
burg is available.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
CARING FOR BRITISH PRISONERS.
CONSUL HAY DOING EVERYTHING IN HIS
POWER TO AID THEM

Washington May 5.-Referrng to the state
rnent made in the House of Commons yesterday
bv Mr. Balfour the Government leader that the
British Government was considering the advisa-
bility of further representations through this
Government as to the condition of English pris-
oners at Pretoria, State Department officials say
that the British Government has made no repre-
sentations Of late this subject The State
Department is in receipt OF reports at regular
intervals from Consul Hay. at Pretoria, in which
he never fails to describe the condition of these
prisoners From his reports it appears that
while their condition is not all that il might be.
the Beers probably are treating them with as
much consideration they able to exercise
an present CoIsul Hay has been doing every
Thing I'm his power add to the comfort of the
urisoners in accordance with his instructions,
and the British authorities have expressed their
ora tftude Cor his good offices. His task has been
a delicate one. but ii appears that he has far
discharged ii so as TO avoid giving any offence
fo the Boer officials with whom he is on excel
lent terms.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PUSHING NORTHWARD.
POBERTS'S Army CONTINUES
ITS ADVANCE.
GFNEpAL HAMILTON, COMMANDING THE
RIGHT WING, FIGHTS HIS
WAY ONWARD.
WAY ONWARD.


[BY CABLE TRIBUNE.I
London May c. / a. m.-The advance of the
British army toward Winburg has been con-
tinued in two columns. General Hamilton with
q mounted force twenty miles north of
Houtnek Thursday night. after being engaged
with the Beers throughout the day. The Thaba
Nchu district has been virtually empted of
Beers only a small rear guard with single gun
being reported there that day General Rob-
erts's forecast that the Boer forces would be
drawn off from Thaba Nchu by a northward
movement has been fulfilled and he is acting
on the same theory respecting Olivier's COM
mandoes at Ladybrand. persevering in his ad-
vance without wasting time In operating east
ward al remote distance from his base of sup
plies, and assuming that they will ultimately
be called TO reinforce Delarey and De Wet
Meanwhile mounted infantry. supported by
the battalions has pushed from Brandfort
toward the Vet River. There was no official
make a strong stand at Winburg. although the
ground is favorable for defence. There is a
high line Of kopjes between Ventersburg and
Senekal where South Africans familiar with
the country believe there will be serious re-
sistance. Roberts with broad front Of forty
miles, will be able TO hold the railway to Small
deel Station and cut off the communications of
Winburg with Ladybrand and Ficksburg. The
concentrations on the British side not fully
known. but the Third Division-Hart's brigade
and Brabant's force-have remained in the
southern district Of the Free State, and the Sixth
Division is apparently in reserve at Boemfon-
-l,rr h ay-a
still lacking The Boer forces retreating from
Brandfort did not exceed four thousand. but
were probably doubled at Winburg. where De
Vets commanders were massed. One British
gun was disabled by the bursting Of a Boer
shell under the carriage, but otherwise there
was little damage done by the artillery fire at
Brandfort. The Beers did not wait for the Brit
ish infantry but abandoned their lines with lit
lie resistance.
The Beers are described as despondent and
bewildered by the rapidity and secrecy of Cen
erai Roberts's movements. but this is twice
told tale, which is hardly credible, since they
have been bravey opposing army vastly
superior in strength
The casualties in Hamilton's operations are
very light. and indicate the caution with which
The Boer positions are approached. The bulk
Of the work is done by the cavalry and mount
ed infantry General Roberts takes pains to
compliment the conduct Of Broadwood's cavalry
brigade, during the march northward from
Houtnek Broadwood's brigade was caught at
Koorn Spruit when seven guns were lost but
the commander has not been removed nor has
his force been dscredited General Roperts
from motives Of his own. has overlooked Broad
woods responsfbility for that reverse. and has
marked him out for favor.
No details of Hunters advance are allowed to
pass the censor. l. N L
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
THE CAPTURE OF FRANKFORT.
BOER DEFENDERS FORCED SLOWLY BACK
BY THE BRITISH BRIGADEs.

THE BRITISH BttlIADf-S.
FRANKFORT MAY 4-The capture Of this town
was the result OF an admirably conceived ana
well executed combined movement. The nlsht
before the British advance four thousand Boers
moved here taking up strong line or de1ehce
with the ayowed object of opposing the British
10 the bitter end. AS a result of the strategy
Of Lord Roberts. they were forced to retreat
hastily nearly losing a convoy Of guns ana
abandoning the defence Of the town
Lord Roberts was present while the operations
were in progress. on a kopje north of Karee, in
which position he was in photographic comrnum-
cation With each column.
on the right Bruce Hamilton's brigade moved
eastwardIy along the line of kopje communl-
eating by road with the railway In close
touch followed MaxweiFs brigade. with Wavelfs
on his left. all under the command Of Lieuten-
ant-General Tucker. General Pole-Carew's di-
vision formed the centre advance, composed or
Jones's and Stevenson's brigades, while Hut
tons mounted infantry, made up mainly or
Canadians, Australians and New-Zealanders,
made a wide detour and arrived at the east Of
the town.
The night before the occupation of BrandfoTt,
the British seized two small kopjes commanding
q deep aud ugly spruit which il was known the
Beers daily occupied. General Pole-Carew or
dered two battalIons OF Guards TO move silently
after nightfaU and occupy the kopjes. which
was done without opposition. This greatly fa-
cilitated the advance as the Beers relnqushed
the spruit. allowing the passage of the whole
force unopposed.
About three hours after the advance began
heavy artillery firing was heard to the right.
Maxwell finding that the Beers had two guns
posted I'm a good position, engaged them with his
artillery at a 1 Jop-yard range. Both sides fired
furiously. but the Beers guns We're soon COM
pleteIy silenced
Then gun fire was heard to the left. where
General Hutton had come into touch with the
Beers who were holding strong position Ow-
ing however TO the unexpected arrival Of the
British the Beers left several small kopjes un-
occupied and sezing these. General Hutton
opened fire with his battery. sending Colonel
Anderson TO outhank the Beers on the left. The
Beers unable to withstand the shrapnel, evacu-
ated their kopjes and streamed across the plain
toward small kopje Immediately above. com
manding the town.
AS they retreated the battery placed several
shells with great accuracy among them and
they immediately retreated from their second
position a move that was perceived by Hutton,
who sent a part Of his troops in pursuit.
Rirnington seized the kopje vacated by the
Beers Thereupon the Beers retired leaving the
town al the mercy OF the British
Meanwhile Colonel Anderson, trying to out
flank found the Beers main position. HIS
galioping Maxim received a heavy pompom
ire and was Obliged to retire
On the other side Maxwell fofceo iie Ducts
position. -
BY 2 O'Clock the whole force was seen four
Dsguerreotypes can restored 10 Their orr Original
beast -. -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
SCHOONER LOST on DIAMOND SHOALS
CREW OF FIVE MEN RESCUED BY CAPE HAT
TERAS LIFE SAVERS.

Cape Henry, Va. May 5.-The Weather Bureau
observer AT Hatteras. n. c. reports that the three
masted schooner Hettie ]. DOrman Captain X w
Sabiston, with lumber from SwansbOro. n. c.. to
Patchogue. Long Island, while beating through
the outer channel of Diamond Shoals struck a sub
merged wreck at o'clock this afternoon and sank
The vessel was sighted by Captain Etheridge. OF
the Cape Hatteras Life Saving Station who I'M
mediately put out with the station life boat and
succeeded in saving the of five men, The
Dorman is a small coastins schooner OF about one
hundred and twenty tons and Is owned at Draw
bridge. Del. After striking the wreck and sink
ing. the Dorman continued float with decks
under, and when last seen drifting off about
northeast, with the current the shoals
Owing her light draught il is thought she will
drift out into the open sea The is being
cared for the Cape Hatteras Life Saving Station
The vessel is Z total loss.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WHALE ASHORE on CAROLINA COAST
CARRIES A HARPooN IN HIS BODY FROM SOME
wHALER

Columbia, S c. May (SpeciaD.-A little rail-
road in Horny County. running from Conway to
the coast. is having its facilities taxed
crowds OF people from the interior to the big
fish" that came ashore there yesterday 1t is
whale, measuring &C feet IN length and q feet
across the back. A big harpoon Is driven to the
eye in the mammals body. and attached 1t was
thirty feet of rope. Old tars say the harpoon and
line belong to whaers outfit and that the fish
struck by experts II is doubtful if there is a
whaler within two thousand miles. More than
half century ago Il small whale came ashore
the Carolina
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PREMIER sCHREI,,na's GUARD SHOT

Cape Town May J-"The South African
News" in recording the fact that policeman
who was guarding Premier Schreners house
has been shot. adds that the policeman was
smoking a cigar at the time and asserts that
the bullet was evidently intended for the Pre-
,1ier who is an inveterate smoker. The Afri-
kander Bund papers making sensation out
OF the affair, declaring anti-Dutch plot is on
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
BEAUTIFUL. SWIFT AND SURE.

The ROYAL LIMITED" exquisite n all ap,
foot OF Liberty ST. daily 3 p. NJ. arrives washing
ton p NJ. unexcelled Dining and safe Car Ser, Ser
vice. Royal Blue Trains for Washington leave
South Ferry S. 10. 1880 a. NJ. !, l:O 8, Royal
Limited. i:55, $50 p. NJ. aud 1910 NJ Leave LIB
erty St 5. 10. II 80 A NJ. /. 1870. 3. "Royai Lin
ted 5. p NJ. and I2:l5 Nt.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
BARTON DRIVING THE BOERs.
RETREATING AFRIKANDER ARMY FIGHT
ING MAFEKING RELIEF FORCE.

ING MAFEkING RELIEF FORCE.
Warrenton, May 5-The VaaI River has been
successfully crossed at Windsorton by Barton S
brigade. with whom is General Hunter, com
manding the division. The Beers have evacuated
Windsorton and Klipdam. They trekking
northward, and fighting for all they are
worth Barton is hanging on 10 their rear and
sheling them vigorously Judging from the
clouds of dust. the retreating Beers must be in
very large numbers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA GETS j.. I.
CONTROL OF THE INSULAR LINE PASSES
TO A GREAT SYSTEM
IMPORTANT AND FAR REACHING PROJECTS
LANDING ON EASTERN LONG ISLAND.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I ]

Philadelphia. May 5.-The Long Island Rail-
road has passed into the hands of the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company. An official of the
PENNSYLVANIA to-day admitted that his company
had acquired control of the Long Island by the
purchase of stock held by the syndicate which
owned S6,O3O000 of the $12000000 capital stock
Of the Long Island when the voting trust was
formed.
The price paid by the Pennsylvania for the
stock it takes over, it is understood. was several
points under the quotations prevailing yesterday
and Saturday. the purchase having been closed
before Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
NEW ORLEANS CLUBMAN KILLED.
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR AT \ PLANT.
TION NEAR THE LOUISIANA CITY.

New-Orleans May (Special)-Horatio F. Sprague
a well known young clubman OF New-Orleans
has been killed under remarkably mysterious cir
cumstances at Adeline Plantation. in 81. Mary
Parish. The young man. who interested in
the plantation. visited the place Thursday In
company with two of the most prominent bellies
Of New-Orleans. In the night Sprague was shot
and died and details OF the circumstances In
the case have leaked He buried quickly
and the affair kept quiet. To-day the afair Is
the talk OF the town. and the widest rumors are
afoat. Sprague nephew OF Benjamin r. Ok
nard OF the Sugar Trust
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

NO DELAY AT GRAND CENTRAL STATION
There is a through train every hour for he IVES,
by New York Central lines and two-cent mileage
tickets good each of them-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

CENTRE OF AMERICAN METROPOLIS
Is Grand Central Station OF the New York Central
in 42nd Street. You can reach il in from half a
minute to fifteen minutes from II New York hotels
s., clubs and 81 theatres.-Adyt.