The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W. E. Chaplin of Atlanta Is at the De
Soto.
U. P. Wade of sylvania is at the Pu-
J.H Hall of Rhine is registered at the
Pulaski.
T. J. Berry of Americas is guest of the
| Screven.
w. O'Donovan of Wadley was In the city
yesterday.
J. w. Wilcox of Atlanta is registered at
the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McEachin Of McRae are
stopping at the Pulaski.
w. M. burden and Elijah burden OF
Math are guests Of the Pulaski.
J. d. Pickett and R. 8. Simpson Of At
lanta are registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Ferguson and chill
dren.of De Soto, are stopping at:the Pulaski.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Barrett and daughter left last
night for Macon TO spend three weeks with
friends.
Osiin Of Orlando, Fila. are registered at the
De Soto.
Mrs. f. B. Muslin arrived home yester-
day from Asheville after spending her va
cation there.
s. s. Kemp and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
and W. @. Burohamp of Leslie are guests
OF the Pulaski.
Mrs. Percy Sugden and daughter
returned yesterday after spending the sum-
mer at Asheville.
Miss Josie Anslie left for Denver, Col,
yesterday morning via the Central to spend
the winter with friends.
Mr.. III. Steward returned from the north
yesterday. He spent the summer In Maine
and elsewhere in New England.
W. W. Terrell of Verbena and Mrs. J. D.
Mcdaniel and Mrs. B. J. Tally OF Mount
Vernon, arc registered at the Pulaski.
Miss Addie Kate Moston of Jones county
is in the city spending some time, the guest
of Mrs. j. B. Newton and Miss Jennie Ed
wards.
Miss Tyree, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. B. Arden of Guyton, re-
turned to her home in Washington, D. c.,
yesterday morning.
Miss Annie West. Miss Daisy Clisby, B.
A. Wise, j. T. Crutchfield and j D. Hough
OF Macon were passengers on the Nacoochee
for New York yesterday.
The Boston newspapers give Miss Annie
Helen Blanoke MRS. james NellD very
favorable notices on her first appearance
with Neil Burgess in THE County Fair.n
The Post Gays: Zone member of the COM
pany stands out among them all as entitled
10 an especial word of praise. This is Miss
Annie Blancke, who plays the part of
Tags a waif who turns out TO be Miss
Abigairs' niece. It is a conventional
enough character In the conception of the
author; but Miss Blanche. with an art that
Is really exquisite, makes it fresh, vivid,
spontaneous and full of genuine hui
manity. This young girl-a mere child in
years, but prenaturely in many respects
woman: brought up in the slums, yet with
certain fineness of nature In her-by the
potency OF Miss Blancke's personality, by
! the dry, sharp humor which can be trans
muted at a touch into the keenest pathos, /.
made in some respects the most interesting
and most vital figure in the play. Here Is
realism OF convincing sort-realism that
has its roots deep in human nature. A young
actress who is capable of that beautiful
portrayal Of childish grief, of suffering too
acute to find utterance, which comes to
'AbigaiPs' protege when she learns she is to
be sent away, has everything to hope
for from the future" The Transcript
says: "Among the players besides Mr.. Bur
CESS, Miss Blancke and Mr.. Mayer stand
easily first in their admirably consistent,
artistic and deeply-touching impersonations
of the waits washed up by the great sea of
misfortune at the old farmstead door. With
every temptation to exaggeration, both
parts were played with ga absolute SIM
plcity and truth worthy of all praise" Mr..
NELL is now in Boston rehearsing with Mr.
Crane for the opening Of the season i'll
Providence, K. l.