The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-12
LONG BEACH, u. L.
The Ideal Summer Home, on the Oceans
Shire.

The Ideal Summer Home, on the Oceans
Shore.
If anybody desires the ideal in the
way of a summer home where can he
find the equal of this most lovely place
situated right out in the Atlantic
ocean, with beach Of more than
four miles in length, with sand as hard
and smooth as a floor, the surf ever
rolling and tumbling, and roaring, the
hundreds of sail dotting the bosom of
the mighty and lovely Atlantic as far
as the eye can reach, the great ocean
steamers ploughing their way from
the great metropolis only little way to
the west to the great European ports,
far away over the briny, Deep all COM
bine to make this a picture ever to be
remembered by every visitor. s
What is there at Long Beach? Well,
there is the great hotel, the longest
summer hotel in the world, 900 feet long.
over 600 rooms kept in first class order
by Mr.. Thomas Fl. Brush, our old and
well known hotel man, unsurpassed
bathing, fishing, sailing, rowing, rest
ing.
Then are here row of cottages own
ed by the Long Beach association, as
Is also all the property on the island,
including hotel, forming street more
than one-half mile in length, all 'front.'
ing and near to the surf. These cot
tages are well adapted to winter as we'll
as summer use, being well made, of
good material, lathed and plastered
throughout, fitted with hot and cold
water, gas, sewer and all the modern
conveniences, also furnished in good
style, including mattresses and pillows,
SO one has only to bring linen for
beds and table furnishings and go
right to living in a most homelike man
ner The great hotel, with verandahs
on all sides, wide and spacious, 'front.'
! ing directly on the ocean, its great din
| ing room where recently over $50 people
| were beautifully and satisfactorily
served at one dinner. What more can
one ask for? Long Beach is an island
| forming part of the town of Hampstead,
| L. l., one Of the most fortunate towns
| of the country, in that it owes not a
| dollar to anybody, has 100000 at inter
est and so taxes are light and of course
| the hearts of the people must be as
| we'll Long Beach is reached by rail
only one hour from Long Island City
on East River, foot of Thirty-fourth
streets. Cars come directly to the no.
| tel, and it only costs Sd for round trip
1 from New Haven. Seven trains each
way every week day to New York,
making it easily accessible to any who
wish for lovely place to rest and re-
cuperate.
New Haven is we'll represented here
by Miss Human, who has charge of
several of the cottages which are rent
ed to roomers and also manages one
of the cottages as a boarding house to
life to hotel life.
Miss Love, and her aunt, Mrs. Nor
rell, widow of the we'll known DR..
Morrell. formerly of New Haven, and
T. F. Lamb who is general superinten-
dent of the association property. There
is plenty of room for more of the poor.
tired ones to come and stay at reason
able rates and enjoy life as never be-
fore. T. F. L.
ARRIVALS AT LONG BEACH HO-
TEL.
| Amonk the prominent arrivals at this
famous hotel are the following New
Haven people: C. T. Driscoll, Miss NJ.
E. Driscoll, Miss Anna DeweI, Miss
| Mary Ganegan