The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-05
Our Summer Resorts Regularly opened
for the Season.
USUAL ATTRACTIONS At THE OLD WHITE
The Cohorts of Pieasure-seekers Gathering
Rawiey Springs and other favorte no
treats Filling Up-Latest Arrivals
rspeeial Correspondence

tbo botel was served in excellent style. ana
tho lone list of dainties showed the caterer to
~ fullv eouipped for the entertainmentof the
olecant company which is looked for TINS
sasson There was bass and trout; elegant
beef mutton. ducks salads. entrees oil all
finds vegetables OF all kinds: ices, fruits,
charlottcs plum pudding giace, cakes, pastry,
French coffee and too many other dishes 70
mention Some of the tables were adorned
with tbe beautiful rhododendron whose lovely
mink blossoms make the walks here at tins
season enchanting.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
MANY visitors are here for the day and to-
nipht there will be a ball. An attractive
musical programme has been arranged ana
the children particularly are looking forward
with great pleasure 20 dancing by some Teai
musicn A marked difference appears De
tween this season and the last IN respect 10
the Young people. There are twice as many
bows AS there are girls of that uncertain age
AT which they are neither women ana men
nor children. .. To-
The buds are having exclusive attention TOR
the present and will IN axe nay wnaiss rs .n0
sun shines" The grown girls are wisely rest
ing and bracing themselves for the season.
This is the most delightful Of all resting
places at this period of the summer.
The Lambert boys. of 1T. Louis, haTe
erected their tent on Colonnade hlll ana inc
Popcrackers and toy cannons have been hred
from this remote position in honor OF inc Gay,
and various other liliputian efforts remind US
we should be brstlins with patriotism.
SENATOR DANIEL.
Senator John W. Daniel spent a night here
on his way 70 Lexington, KY, to denver an
Grafton on the 4th of July. he is LOOKING
well and was in excellent spirits. and was
surrounded almost Immediately by gentlemen
who wished to hear him talk. Suggested by
his present misson--ai 9Th Of July Grafton at
Iexington-he told little incident of the civil
war Being stationed on the Sd OF July
near Bunkers Hill Ia little village IN the Shen-
andoah Valley he wrote his father very en-;
thusastic letter. in which ne sald: No tu VIM
probably meet the enemy at Bunker s n III to-
morrow. the 18th of July. and If we do We
will explode every vestige OF the old-tlme Cd
servance and maugurate one entirely new.
The Senator did not say what the result OF
that particular battle was. be only observed
that he was on his way 10 hurrah Tor lnde-
pendence day after the manner OF his Tore
fathers.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Roger A. Pryor, of the Court OF
Common Pleas, New York, accompanied by
his accomplished wife, arrived on Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs Pryor are located In South
Carolina row for the season, and Will DO
joined on the 10th OF July by their attractive
daughter, Miss Frances Pryor.
Dr. William C. Dabney, University of Viz
ginia. resident physician, Is in his office on
the lawn. His merits as physician need no
recommendation. and he enjoys the conf
dence and admiration of many who have
tested his skill and his friendship.
Mrs. Dr. Haxall, who has spent her sum
mers abroad of late years, is very popular and
her society much sought. Her young nephew.
MIR. Edward Campbell better remembered as
Ted" accompanies her for the vacation,
having distinguished himself at the prepare
tory school at Hoboken. n. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles and their
children are to arrive on Sunday morning from
DR.. and Mrs W. r. Richardson, of Rich
mond Va are here DR.. Richardson is well
known as prominent minister in the Presby-
terian Church and the editor of the Central
Presbyterian.
Mrs Joseph w. Reinhart, Boston. Mass. is
beautifully fixed in her cottage in Tansus.
which she has adorned in bamboo palmetto
and blue. Rugs, mats grass portleres, straw
awnings bamboo settees and tables with blue
cushions and hangings, make a most attrac-
tive rustic decoration and furnishing for the
portico and reception room.
Mrs +. W. Coggill and her popular daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, arrived from New York on
Friday. They will be joined in few days by
Mrs. Levin Joynes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund b. Addison and Miss
are among the late arrivals, and are IN Florida
Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Bronson, Cincinnati, O.,
are here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rutherford and Mr..
James Il. Rutherford. two children and two
servants. occupy q cottage In Baltimore Row.
Mrs. Calvin Whitley. Jr., who was very
popular here few seasons ago as Miss Lizze
koddy, of Richmond, is located IN the hotel
with her nurse and child.
Mr. j.. j. Christian, of Richmond, has ar
rived and his friends hope for speedy cure
by the baths and sulphur water. which have
been recommended by his physician.
Mr. Horace Pendirell Washington, of Lon
don. England is the guest of MIR. c. d. Lang
horne.
Mrs. j. Vaudeville Carlisle and Miss Mil
dred Carlisle have engaged cottage in Balti-
more Row.
LATEST ARRIVALS.
Mrs. NJ. F. Hibbard Louisville, KY; Mrs.
s. A Wrigler. Indiana +. w. Campbell, Mrs
Haxall, Washington, d. c.; DR. William c.
Dabney. University of Virginia: Mrs John
n. Rose. II. Rose. Lynchburg. Va: Mrs. T. =.
Johnston. Miss Johnston, New Haven, Conn !;
J. M. Anderson and wife, Nashville. Tenn. !;
John Boult and wife, Baltimore, Md;
Roger A, Pryor Mrs Pryor, New York |;
DIR. w. L. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson
Richmond Va; Mrs. Calvin Whitley, Jr..
Richmond Va; ID. w. Shanks. Glasgow, Va; .
Charles Dagit and wife, Philadelphia: Miss
Dagit. James G. Penn, Mrs. Penn.
Miss Annie Lee Penn. Danyille Va:
j. NJ. Worrall and wife, Danville Va; Her
man Burr and wife and daughter. New York;
J. F. Effinger. Stanton. Va; b. b. Brown,
g. ?. Wiley Salem, Va; +. r. Powell, Roam
oke. Va; +. ID. Irving. Farmville, Va: Mrs.
j. II. WISER. Indiana: Mrs. l.. Y. Stuart, Miss
Stuart South Carolina p. j. White. Rich
mond. Va; j. G. Carpenter. Virginia Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Edison. Washington. d. C.;
Miss A. NJ Coe. Miss Annie Coe, New York;
Il. NJ McCue. Staunton. Va.
IN HONOR OF THE FOURTH.
The dining-room was decorated in honor Of
the day with flowers, miniature monuments.
pagodas, pavilions, and flags, and the ball
room was festooned in wreaths of bunting
and gold and white ropes stretched from the
centre to all points OF the circumference
The music-stand was also deliberately deco
rated all presenting handsome sight highly
suggestive Of patriotic feryor. CHL0E.
RAWLEY SPRINGS.
Delightful Time Expected-Large Number
of Guests Already Present.