New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

train On the right enters the barroom 20 by
100 feet AZ The left is the picnic or restaurant
visitors. 1t will be fitted up neatly with tables ana
ner. Opposite the lunch room is the hotel Office Be
yond this, on the right is the main dinngFoom, open
on three sides toward the sea- Here are placed taos
latter are fifty feet wide and extend around three sues
Upstairs on the main floor the chief room is the par
or ptuOus apartment, 80 feet by 40 covered Win
ateayy Wton carpet OF eSsF aR With ambre
auns to match just beyond this TO the e ITe 'nree
son. They are II richly furnished The bedrooms
on this floor richly carpeted and furnlshed Wtn
tasteful Eastiake sets IN ASH Win poshea maps PapSe
number may be thrown together In the house tnere
Tie third door is SUBSTANTIALLY duplicate Of the
ond but 1t not yet ready for occupation ~
composed Of small rooms, which obtain light anu air
through dormer windows 49,,
Upon the second foor at the rear IS private aning
room for the guests Of the hotel This Is neatly 1ur
nshed and intended the regular patrons OF
the hotel from the crush which the serving
Of meals on Saturday and Sunday IL IS calculated that
10 the regular dning-roOm $500 people may be
served In case OF emergency II Is l26 b S0 eet ana s
and Chairs The kitchens and pantres are fitted
up with all the most improved appliances OF
a large assembage was supplied with dinner
yesterday showed that it would be difficult
TO overtix the resources OF the establishment The
hotel Is under the management Of Breslin d Sweet j.
II. BresHn is well known a hotel manager both in
New-York and Saratoga. His executive ability
has been shown in getting this house ready
fortnight before anyone imagined that 1t would DC
prepared for the public The hotel will be opened 10 the
general public on Wednesday, July 3.
Nearly all the politicians OF Brooklyn and many other
prominent were present IN the excursion over
the line and at the dinner In the Hotel Brighton Yesterday
Among them may be named ex-Judge Lott, James N
Smith, president of the road Thomas Sullivan, General
James JOurdan, Judge G. q. Reynolds. Judge MeCue,
Judge Moore exudge Samuel d. Morris, United States
Dstric-AttOrney Tenny, Corporation Counsel De WITT
Edgar NJ Cullen, Deputy TdxCOlectOr MOsscrop Justice
Andrew Walsh, Justices Riley and Bloom e1-Mayor John
W. Hunter, ex-MayOr Schroeder, ]. :. T. stranahan
william c. Kingsley, Sheriff Albert Daggert Colonel
Thomas Carroll, Fire Marshal Thorn, Major - X.
COrwin, ex-MayOr Gunther, Aldermen Atken,
Phillips Murtha, Gunder, GriswOd, Ray, kenna, Cot,
trell, Williams, Mcintyre French, Fisher, Fritz, and
Duane, Charity Commissioner Morris, Coroner Simms,
DIR q. johnson, DIR. George ii. Atkinson s. s. shan
nOn Controller Burre Register Barre, Dr. Stone Henry
&. Murphy, 8. b. Chtteuden, ex-MayOr 5. 5. Powell
Samuel ID. Booth, T. G. Litcbield, ex-senator John
w. Coe, Supervisors Mcdonald. Moran, Norton aud
Brown, John Ditmars, Henry r. Vail, UnderSnern
steginan. County Clerk Delmar, City Treasurer Little, f.
X. Kennaday, William Richardson, Major samuel Rich
ards surrogate Daley, Congressman W. ID. Veeder, Ju
Campbell, superintendent OF Police Campbell, Commits
soners Faherty and Ryan, L. b. Galley, Franklin d.
Woodruff and Monroe b. WashDurD.
The main table decorated with several pieces
conspicuous among which locomotive bearing tue
of Henry Murphy. and several other pieces, EN-
blazOned with the OF directors OF the road About
$3.50 few speeches made by William. A. Burtis,
Judge A. Lott and Others but large number OF the
guests left at this time for the city. The remainder
however kept up the festivities hour later, until the
last tram for the city was announced