davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
Excursion Rates 10 Cincinnati.
FOR NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN
TIoN AND MILLERs' EXHIBITION.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railway Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from all
points on its lines, to CINCINNATI
AND RETURN, from JUNE 10th to
23d, making return tickets good until
June 2Sth, 1880.
The Democratic Convention will be
held on June 22nd, ad the Millers' Exhi-
bition will be open every day from June
10th to 23d. The latter is the NEST in
teresting exhibition of milling processes
and different varieties of grain ever held.
A Vienna Bakery will test the flour pro-
duced by the different processes every
day.
For tickets apply to Agents B. & O.
Railroad.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new
Food Medicine, Malt Bitters," because
more nourishing, strengthening, and pu-
rifying than all other forms of malt or
medicine, while free from the objections
urged against malt liquors Clio 4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
EnifAnh.

Here lies I and my three daughters,
Killed by drinking Vichy waters;
If we had stuck to EPSON Salts,
We shouldn't be lying in these vaults.
Or if Electric Oil we'd tried,
W never should have gone and died.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
I.oncwav After LonfeIlow.

Lives Of great men all remind us
Disease to stop whilst there is time,
rheumatism and Neuralgia curing,
Dclectric Oil il is sublime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

The National Prohibition Convention
was held at Cleveland, Thursday. and
candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident placed in nomination.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
p, C. g. ST. L. r. z.
Time Table East and West.
In Effect Sunday, April 4th, 1880.
GOING EAsT.
DAILY,
tDaily except Sunday.

I0aIIJs
Accommodation train leaves Dendison t5 As a
m, Cadiz junction AZ am, Steubehvil z 40 a
m, arriving at Pittsburgh 10 90 am, stopping
at all stations between Dennison and Mans
field, connecting at Mansfield for Washington,
Pa.
P.w. e. X. Division Trains leave Steuben>
vile for Wheeling at Is 35 am, no Is am, fl So
pm and IS 45 pm. Returning leave Wheeling
f6 50 am, fl2 25 pm; "A 50 pm and IS As pm, ar>
irving at Steubenville 10 am, 81 pm, 6 05 p
m and Is pm.
Sunday Train leave Wheeling at As am.
Arrives at 81 teubenville 55 am.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
PIANOS & ORGANS !

BEST MADE; Warranted Six Years. NEW
PIANOS. Stool and Cover, $3.50, upward. New
ORGANS Si5, $50, $50, s75, upward. illustrated
Catalogue Free. AGENTS WANTED. Second
Hand INSTRUMENTS at BARGAINS. HOR-
ACE WATERS a. CO., S26 Broadway. N. Y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
GARFIELD AND CREDIT
M0BILIER.

A Letter from Jere S. Black, the Dis
tinguished Democratic Jurist, Re
futing the Slander Upon the Repub-
ican Standard Bearer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

Senator Vance, Of North Carolina, was
married at Louisville, Thursday, to Miss
Florence S. Martin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

The battle of Bunker Hill was ceie-
brated with great enthusiasm at Boston,
Thursday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

The Republicans of the Fifth Maine
district have nominated Seth 7. Millaken
for Congress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01

The Democrats of the Thirteenth Ohio
district, Thursday. renOminated Gibson
Atherton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
R06KS.
Robt. Clark & Go. Cincinnati, O.

h0DC, GlarK q O.GlnClnnaLl, u,
Give special attention to MAIL ORDERS for
Books and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin of New Books Will be found
chase, especially to persons living at a dis.
lance from large booksellers.
Valuable Catalogues.
The following are sent on the receipts of
three cent stamp each:
AgicltlttTe-H Horticulture, Stock
Fruits, etc.
chitect,re-Building. Carpentry. veHtila-
tiOn, etc,
Bohn's LiGraies-with Classic Index.
EaucGtiorl-Science of Teacking kindergarten.
Ehgineering-Mining, Mechanics, Manufac-
turies, etc.
Fine ATi-Drawing. Painting. Sculpture. Cera-
JuUenile-Books for the young; Sets and single
volumes.
LG.p-shOrt Title List. arranged by Authors
Lq0-CataIogue of Old. Rare, and valuable
Law Books.
Bedical-short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy, etc-For Druggists.
PeTIOdicdLS-American and British.
PotaicdL Eco'aorny-Finauce, Legislation, etc.
SchOOt-Text Books for Schools and Colleges.
tGtio1eTy-For Engineers. Bankers, Mer>
chants, etc.
Theology Classified by Subjects.
A Monthly Bulletin of New Books.
The following are sent only on receipt Of price
Americana-Generala and Local History, TRAY
els, Biography, etc; S26 pages price 30 cents,
General Catalogue of Choice Books for the LII
brary; Classified 30 pp.; l2mo.; price 25c.
LdlC-Digest of Law Publications, Reports,e c.
$50 pp.; l2mo.; price . cents.
MedicdL-Clessified Catalogue of American and
British Medical and Surgical Books, Period
icals. Transactions, etc; 244 PIP; l2mo. 2lc.
Letters ofinquiry meet with prOmp attention.
ROBERT CLARK & CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers,
June 10, Q m-1y CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-07-01
GOING WEST.
GOlNG WEST.
Est Line Pc Ex Gin Ex Accom-
tDaiIY. tDaily exec

tDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
Through Chicago Express, with Sleeping
Coach leaves Columbus daily except Sunday
at 30 pun, arriving at Chicago 30 am.
CADIZ BRANCH TRAINs-(Except Sunday :,
Lv Cadiz Ju &c so anil 10 am 455 pm7 25pm
Ar Cadiz..-...7.3O ll.55 5.35 sos
Lv Cadiz.... 800 1000 4-O5 625
Ar CadiZ Jn..6 10 1910 AS 10
Sleeping Cars East, without change to Phil
adelphia and New York; West to Cincin natl
Louisville, indianapolis and st. Louis and
from Columbus to Chicago.
Baggage checked TO all principal points
East and West.
ID. w. CALDWELL w. L. O'BRIEN
Genu Manager, Genu P& Ap't
apis OOLUMBUs, oHIo. =
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
PRIZES AND UONORS.

The following priz and h,nors were then awarded
Townsend prlze, $780, and the Jewet prize. Noo,
both 10 T.. a. Iutte oi OswegO, N Y Ine Bttis ple'
$50 TO John J.. Bartlett. OF New Britain, Conn -
HonOrs-In ihe Senior Cass, A. A. Browning, OF NOT
wicb, Conn samuel L. Carwcll. OF Hampton. Canada
James H. LcLcan OF Trenton, Ca, aun H. IalcOl Ui
Jcfrrson. ONO. In The Junior cass-E n. Smith and W.
". Bailey, OF New Haven; NJ COfnugtOn. of PeoIla'
Ill. and O. IL Fowler. OF New Haven.
The Townsend priz for speaking at the exercises TO-
day was awarded by Postmaster Gcneral Key.
Professor j. v. Gibbs mas ben engaged to assist IN
the instruction of the optional classes next year T. ID
Allen, Professor OF Greek has resigned TO take place
the gtatui ste school Harvard. Roman History
has hecn adocd the require ncus Tor adm Ss'ou IN
the Th.0otIcu Departmo fund ui $4,000. Oi winch
+. cdeuck MaIquand of southport, Conn. gave T'OoO
has been raised TO provnc for u sysicmatc ana
thOroug course Of Instruction in elOcntlOn fru-
fcs NJ - 3aicy has been secured for tiis.
inc udc Dotn lectures personal drill. The tota IT'S
to the department during The wear amounts To S3S1OJ.
In tie Medical Department. DIR. ". H. tnrmat has Dtth
mad Professor @ OphholmDiogy aud Oloogy, ana Dr.
W. o. Ayrcs. DR. G.. n. Chapman and NJ. ID. Mann nave
been made lecturers. Toe department mas received
gifts the aLauunt $1,000. Ihc purchases for tr
COLLEGE library amount T. 400 yo,ume-. the gifts to
1850 volumes ana 800 aud The additions To the
Lnona aud BrOthcr- Library, to 92o volumes.
Inc Obituary curd sigs ta there have Oecn Sky
four deaths oi tie Yale umHi aullng the past year.
Conn, waO was born May H. 1888. and was member
the 1SOG class. Tho annual reception took plac" las
night at the Law SchoO', and was largely attended
President liaYCS Secrrtrv EYiris Pcstmhstcrbcn
Key and JUDGE Edwards PcrrpOIt II, were present Ibc
balls were elegantly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
a fe " Introductory remarks he read the following
sonnet entitled " Harvard y

Changeless in beauty, rose-hues on her cheek,
Old walls, old trees. old memories ell around,
Lend her uniadinG youth; their charm antique
And III with mystic light her holy ground:
Here the lost dove her leaf Of promise found.
While the new morning showed its blu hing streak,
Far over the waters she had crossed to seek.
The bleak, wild shore In billOwy forests drowned.
Mothers OF scholars their rising throne,
Thine elder sisters look bcuignant down.
EnganGS proud Twins. they WnO'c cOlSterS own
The fame of Ahelard, the scarlet gown
That Laughing Rabeials wore not vet uicrown.
And on thy forehead place The New Worlds crown.
The sonnet which read with much spirit and
vigor by DR.. Holmes was received with loud ap-
plause.
James Freeman Clarke was then introduced and
spoke of the great changes which the elective sys-
TEN bad wrought in the college. The other speak
ers John o. Sargent, OF NewYorY Judge
Warren. of Boston the Rev. Alexander Mckenzie.
Colonel Charles r. Goldman, Colonel +. w. liigGln-
son, o. w. Holmes jr.. and Professor A. :. HILL
While the dinner in progress, the Yale ana
Harvard ball mines were playing the game OF the
SERIES Yale having won two and Harvard Olc on Jar
Wis field Victory pcrched on the Dark Blue banners.
The game after the first three innings was stupid.
In each of these innings Yale made | run, VIII
ming the game by to nothing. The Yale bows
were abant over their third victory
which gives them the SERIES Tomorrow the Rev.
Dr. StnrT :, oi Brooklyn. Will deliver the Grafton
before the Phi Beta appa Society. and M poem
will be read by Edgar Fawcctt, of New-York
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
e ceiling was strinred of lnths and plaster. which

The ceiling stripped Of laths and plaster which
lay in heap upon the floor. There was large
jagged hole where two doors had opened upon .
hall which also contained a heap of broken laths
and plaster.
The occupant of the office said that his name was
A. j. Parker. and that he was the manager OF the
Dittmar Powder Manufacturing Company. lie bad
been sitting at his desk in the rear Office IN which
was safe on which stood a tweDty-pound keg OF
powder The head Of the kcg bad been re-
moved. He heard scratching n match
Shortly afterward some called his attention TO
the fact that some old paper piled on the safe be-
SIDE the powder burning. He saw the blaze
and ran to the outer Office. warning those who were
about enter that they should 20 hack. lhey re-
treated and moment later the explosion occurred
The safe Mr.. Parker said. contained some metallic
Goxes of nOn-cxplosive sporting powder. lie had
only received the twenty pound keg about Two
1Ours before it exploded. young man employed
in Seiger's book store, who passing through the
hallway leading from Barclay-st. TO P1rk-pace
and Francis Swift, age twenty. Of No. 11 kutger
st.. wcr" slightly cut by tho flying plaster ana
glass The damage was said to be about $500
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
UNIVERSITY.


THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ALUMNI-ELECTloN
OF ovERsExRs-THE LIST OF GRADUATES.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
CAMBRIrGE, Mass June 30-Ths has been q gala
Aay at Harvard. The commencement exercises OF
Me class of so and the annual dinner of the alumni
passed off successfully. The intense heat of the last
few avs made the attendance to-day rather lighter
than usual.
The chief marshal of the dav Robert j..
Paine jr. During the day the balloting for cand'-
dates for the Board OF OverseerS of the college
went on and the result was announced at the DIM
ner.
The following gentlemen were elected 10 serve
for six years: Judge John Lowell, Henry Lee
Francis f. Parker and Robert NJ. Morse. of Boston
John o. Sargent, of New-lork. Last year. II VIII he
remem mbered the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Bellows OF
New-Yock received votes enough to entitle him to
seat i'm the Board of OverSeers, but lie was de-
MED the privilege because he was not resident oi
Massachusetts. Since that time the ssachusetts
Legislature mas amended the charter of the college
so that nonresident graduates can be elected to the
Board of Overseers. The New-York Harvard Club,
of which John O. Sargent is the president, has
urged this change very strenuOusly, and their
efforts have at last been successful.
Shortly before 10 A. IN. to-day. President Eliot
met Governor Long and hls staff in Massachusetts
Boston by the Lancers. and they werS taeu con-
Quoted to Sanders's Theatre. where the commence
ment exercises took place The theatre filled
with people Among those on the stage beside Gov
srnor Long and his staff and President
Eliot, were the professors of the univer-
sity. the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Oliver
Wendell Holmes and many others. The Latin ora
ton was delivered by Edward $. lIawes. of Boston.
Disouisitions were delivered by Walter II. Rhett,
of Alabama. on The poetry of Robert Burns" and
bv Charles u. March, of StaatSburg \. Y, on
"Romc and Juvenal." The dissertations were by
Josiah Quincy, of Quincy, Mass, " The Orator in a
Modern Democracy :" John A. O'Kcefc, of Salem
Mass. Catholicism and Democracy;' and by Fred
erck j. Ranlett of Auburndale, Mass, on " The
Knship of Poetry and Philosophy" Albert Is. Hart,
of Cleveland, Ohio. delivered an Grafton, " The
Resurrection of Olympia"
OratlOns were also delivered by Benjamin Rand
A. b. candidate in philosophy, on Unconscious
Mental Action" by Horaho Halves Martin, A. b..
candidate in law, on The Unconstitutional
Proclamatlons OF President Lincoln" and by Henry
Norman a candidate in theology on the 90 New
Basis of Ethics"
Honors were awarded as follows: In Ancient
Languages to Henry Baily Henry c. Baldwin, Ed
ward HoughtOn William G. Taylor, Frederick A.
Upper. Highest hOnors to Harold n Fowler, Ed
ward ; Hawes. r. d. Kenneson aud William X.
Richardson IN Philosophy.
Highest honors were accorded to Charles w
Bradley, Benjamin Rand, Albert b. Hart, John
Woodbury.. Albert B. Weimar Arthur Hall
Herbert NJ. Perry. Jacob B, Field, William c. Win
lock- Louis NJ. Greeley and John J. Thompson.
After the speaking President ElIot conferred
degrees upon the l62 graduates, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
NOTES IRON NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., June 30.-1he weather is
unusually iOr Newport the thermometer during the
past few days bCiug up among the nmotes II IL doubt
u Il any warmer weather Will be experienced during
the entire season. Newport usually has her
days in June.
Polo skates viii be among the list Of attractions
The Skatn- Rink during the season polo club has
been organzoI and uniform adopted
Henry r. Talmldgr. G. +. KIpel James G.. Powers.
George b. Post, T. II. Isnay and family, W. II. Fnpp
and wIio and G.. Wendell from New-York. have arrived
at the Ocean House Ojher late arrivals at This house
include the following: j. j. Fellows, Sc ma, Ala; Miss
n Jarm1n c. Jones' Miss j. b. Jones Jackson, Tenn;
A. W WDitney, P McBowcn, san Frauci,co; James
Barrow ami family, England; John Il. Duff r. C.
Thacher. J. ". Bowen. II. W. Cunningham, Boston II.
q. Woodruff and wife, Baltimore; j. NJ Haynes, Au-
gusta, Ne.
Yesterday a fire seriously damaged the cottage on
hyrlul.-s which was owned by Mrs. c. T.. Wyeth, OF
New York The cottage had been rented for the season.
and the family was arrive a day The house
was elegantly furnished. portion OF the furDltuc on
tie H. lst floor was saved.
Ex-COumodoIe L. A stott, of ;he seawanhakl Yacht
CLUB. has arrived II re IN hls scn0OnerYacnt Nlking
which he purchased recently from Mr.. MahlOn Sands
Oi New York.
4 small Epscopal chapel has been erected James
town. inst across the bay rOm Newport Among the
subscribers many NcwpOrt's Summer residents
New port Is TO run the CAFE and restaurant
al the Casino # generally understood that either
DelmcDicO OF Pmart OI New YORK. was 10 manage the
Mr. Budhon o. the Austrian Legation is the guest of
Mr. DE Bildt, Charge de AlJire- OF the Swedish Lc
CATION wbo l. occupying the Iompkns cottage OH Red
wOod-st
swimming match takes place in the harbor next
month.
prlsng person thc privilege of having evening dduccB in
the pavilion on the beach
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
CONEY ISLAND NOT CROWED.

There was "a far thr0ng at COney Island
Yesterday tde weather not DlDg sufficiently hot IN the
city ia make the exodus great The resorts FOR bevcra
ges however well patronized the hotel bars soda
water fountains and centennial cow dong an
excellent business The numerous side shows
did not complain Of any lack Of trade
The managers OF the merryg0rounis mad no cause for
complaint aud the elevators IN the observatory
re kept busy These elevators Will run after rk for
the rcmanner of the The iron pier promises TO
he even more successful than last year. 1t is made
brans at nght by number Of new electric lights, the
one over Dand stand beng equal to 25OO0 candle
power.
An illumination, the second OF the selson-wiN take
place night at Manhattan Beach, when the grounds
Will be brilliantly lighted with 1900 lanterns Of
rIrgated color-. The batlerS at Ma haitian /, ach
Tuesday numbered 2.235, exclusive OF the hot
water baths Two ascensons were made with
the balloon on Monl lay, aud seven Tuesday.
work Is rapidly belug pushed at the Oriental Ho-
tel II was expected that II would be opened to-day
but this has been fOun mprdCtcaDlC and the opening
day is now fixed for next TUESDAY. Many who have
gagged rooms, however, VIII probably he permitted
to occupy them Saturday. Tho halls ana
nc grounds about the hotel yet In very unfinished
condition.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

m the Sn S Moy aoS Ia at e Rs H m
Rector Emeritus and Tor 80 years Rector OF st Luke's
According to desire Of deceased The Holy Communion will
be celebrated az the church. on Chntonaye. on Friday
"a Pro1 at 1929 all his former and latc
Funeral win hed O'clock OF day
and meet n the robing of the church.
FOOTE-At his home in Ionia Mich June % 1880 of dis
the Presbyterian Church in that city
ROWLAND on Welne,day, Juno 30. Spring Valley, N.
j., Emily j.. wife of Edgar d. Rowland aged 80 years
Carrases at Cherry Hn on J. ami " Y r. R. will meet
D IN train from Chambers Street Ferry.
IN~IEE ON Wednesday, June 30, Kate j. wife OF samue
Pm, 9 the family are respectfully attend the
funeral from her late 80 80 West 22d-st ON Friday
LOCKWOOD-su suddenly on June % in Louisville Ky
Anna daughter Of the late Philip and Lucinda lockwood
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NI>EDHAM-on Tuesday night 29th inst, Eliza wife Of
Henry f. Noedham, aged 80 years.
Fq9e 6 aI FTa9 FTr Sg GeIienco 81 Aad'onaVo
Internent Greenwood Cemetery.
Ja,aes L. Pin ps. in the 6ith year Of bis
Funers ms late residence No ll3 East 72d Thurs
1nterment Tsi STif at It HUDSON ~
Boston papers please copy.
REED-Sud icniy Monday % saratoga Springs
Geo Ge Reei, late with John os1orn. son & Co.
Ton ST. near 2dave TGIrsil, July J. at 80 OtI am
new YORK LobGF no T. B. p ORDER OF ELKs-Br,thren
You are hereby regGerd to attend & Pge o % WI
Thursday. July al $50 a M for to purpose o; pay
ing tribute respect 10 our deceased wo y brother
GeOrse Reed. JOHN IINDALE l. H.
r. :. MAETIN, secretary.
SKIDMORE-Su suddenly June 2S 1889, Abram r. skdmore,
age ~ years -
Relatives invited to attend his funeral services
at the Presbyterian Churc corner iadsOn ave- and 20h
st. the Rev. Dr. ConkngS) on Thursday July |, at 10
n III.
Remains taken TO Flushing for ntcrment Friends
are kindly requested not TO seAd flowers.
WILKGE-On vono ilY, June 80 Margaret widow OF the
late John Wilkie.
Reatves the family pectfdy invited 10
attend funeral from her late residence No. 2l2 East
l1th-si. on saturday. at 1890 a. IN.
WOOLWORTH-In Brooklyn, June 81, Samuel Buell. Wool
worth LID late secretary OF the Regents oi tne Univer
sity. o, So 49,.
short service residence OF his 5S2 Washington
ave, BroOGlyn. today (flursday }, p. H.
Burial at Homer, NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
EXPLOSION ~ PARK PLACE.

.A A KEG OF POWDER CAEFIFSSLY LEFT OPEN IN AN
EXPOSED POSITION
A train on the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railroad
was nearing the Plrk-place Station. about IL a. IN.
Yesterday when a loud explosion was heard The
passengers started to their lc t. thinking tGat some
disaster threatened them, but It was soon found
toat tho sound came ir,m Il store on Park-place.
For several blocks the noise of the CONCESSION was
plainly beard and m excited crowd soon gathered
from every direction. The explosion occurred in
the Office OF he DIttmar Powder Manufacturing
Company, at No p Paris place. ln 10. p1ns" 10 the
alarm seit ont an engine came from the
Cnainbeis-st. euguc-h0u,c and torro Of
policemen from the Church street Station.
il the office was found mah III la, shirt-siceVCs,
L., hair IcLId. face ana clothes covered with plas-
ter The floor and sidewalk without were stTewn
win fragments Of glasa from the GO0ls, windows,
picture frames aud partitions dividing the Offices
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
gOUGnTON. MIFFLIN & GO.

81 AstOr-pIacc
The Undiscovered C0aatry. by W. D. HoWelS l2ma.
cloth 81 80.
Tnjes of n Wayside Inn. BY Henry W. Longfellow.
l6mO. cloth, ~ %
Every Day English sequel to words and their Uses"
BY Richard Grant White. limo. cloth. ~.
Socialism Vol. VIII of the Boston Monday LectureA
Ry Joseph Cook l2mO cloth al so
MncauIay's Complete Works vols, Svo, $40. A new
edit N. Teiuoed IN Iflce nom SIt. Portrait
A Hopeless Case. NOycL BY Edgar Fawcett lsmo
hcX bic covers 81 -.
Odd or Even. New novel by MIS- A. d. T.whitney l2ho
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
FORTY MILES OF SUMMER RESORTS.

Joness Beach, l.. l., hls been leased recently for
n term of years by New-York capitalists for hotel
purpose tor Hebrews exclusively. This beach lies
between Long Beach and oak Island, Gllgo Inlet
being between II and the island. 1t has front of
seven miles 90 tho Atlantic OCEAN. branch road
meet with the Moutauk Railroad. Il is al I'm con-
temptation by the men who have leased Oak Island
to erect a larse hotel and cottages there and to
build a railroad along tine beach tO FITe Island
Inlet. Wnen the improvements contemplated on
these two beaches arc completed the Long Island
coast from Con,y Island to Fire Island. a distance
of forty miles VIII be- occupied by Summer resorts
No steamboats, viii b. allowed To land passengers
at Long Beach JOness Beach or oak Island
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
sCRiBNER & WEXFORD.

Through Normandy. BY Katharine =. Macquoid 20 lie
usTatIODs. Emo cOtn -.
Through Brittany. By Katharines = Macquoid W mus
tratOns l2lnO, 9th, -.
The Ascent of the Matterhorn. BY Edward Whymper
100 illustrations SyO CLOTH ~ 20
Michael Angelo. BY Charles Clement. Also Horace
VeInc and DellfOch'." New yOlum in the Bogra
phes Artists" Series. vols. lZmO CLOTH 81 70
volume
syI,nn spring. A Summer Book By Francis George
Heath. Large post, SvO, Goth gilt edges. ~ So
Io1don in SSO Illustrated with birs views Of ths
principal streets y Herbert Fry 12mo. hexbe hOen 40