The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

villagers sing o.e or James HarsbeIps sonrs-shs one
dearly Owed by him. rhe old man listens insently
James Harebsips son iskes up the ar, bus memory
assenlbiaee BY repeating the words and song Il
the poet himself tie tol,ers, falls HIS kncels
before MIN, pleading vainiy for recognition
snl the mailman sings on plaintivey, breathing his
last as the nnal words Of his pure leave his
Ii would be diicult TO conceive more poetic stu
alton or more exquisite acting. On tho night san
the drama Mr. Vein called times before
the curtain by one OF The most enthusiastic OF audiences
The song James Harebeil sings loudly encored, aAd
hero II Is In print for the hrst time:-r
JAnxs HAHsHsLLs sose
0. there above. yon heather hill
Where footfs' comes but rarely.
1 wr.s. ss ssS.s ss ssf II! ss,S s III :
His hand was hard wi labor:
30; ~: s.an sf 9 - i sI asisSs s
His bury lanyh ado rejoice
M, wSsd a. tns nsl ssss III voice.
And in his smile eondded:
The word. to-day that lott his lip
Became decd tomorrow.
Hont man tho friendship o. his grfp
Would lit the heart o sorrow.
he ma loud. he proad-
ic lacked in iearnin' ssIrly.
And md ysss .sa pick b hin a, fro sr'v@
His wealth, Il Was ma in his lssA
II ma In tho city:
dis heart mine O. pity
Hes dead and gane, this prince = Fife.
Mute Is his burIy laughter;
That bides wi.us lang alter.
That fingers bright and lovn'.
'pss liks star sls lost irs 90. The he's sy
osn '1s qS Ss S an 'S %S1 az lSs.
Ye might hue searched. but never fosa
Is not this the song OF poetf And now resd
another, taken from tho drama II sung ~
Saunders the low comedy He could up.
preciase jimmy Harebcl. who had sseErespect, aud
fbnti Ia ID IN a a n
Saunders much prefers pothouse poet Craig. about
whom he Is always talking and this IS one OF Craig.
songs II Is the next best thing TO Burns though the
living dramatist Wills did write IT, II has the true
GOOD scorca soxo.
o, w ;Yssr , ~ !: - 2 S' Ss, .,
orwhy sac merry smiles the La
o lssss~ vi = bright ssai blue sss, co.
sun ssoitsrin' h.ms ys're always sssa
For shamei ye'rs always fou-
Och hone her hands
WIN many kinduess do
Bu. shs J alsays fou-
Oh Jean. my bonnie ain.
But Why win " gss foat
And /. too. love drop.
III marry Jesn and hae good hap--
o. a the norma blue
And gang TO bed sae fou.
~
hts play and his acting II Is tho work OF Joseph Dur
ham, distinguished h A. and was received With sc-
THE REVIVAL oF-souKsn
Perhaps, too I. W. Robertson couldn't write play.
IT he Isn't living he ought 10 be Small blame 70 him
for dying but Is thousand pities he SO sensi-
tive TO adverse criticism. With stouter heart and
body he might have assisted At last saturday
revival Of "ours" when the pretty Prince OF Wales
Theatre was crowded with 4 delighted audience Mrs.
Bancrsft's Mary Netey and Mt. Colettes Sergeant
Jones are period but nobody who ever saw "Ours u
WALL
sentation Is superior to that OF New York
Clever as Mr. Bancroft Is IN Hugh Chalco1
berts Colonel shendryn is head and shoulders aoovs
the London Improvisation. Then, TOO. wallacks
winch impossible at tho little Prince Of Wales.
No regiment passes the Windows no officers on horse
back tumutuous farewels at the close oil the
second act nor does the regiment enter with captured
colors tho finale Nevertheless, Robertson's COM
edy-weak IN some respects YET clever ana n.ereD.
paIy, and promises 10 DO more successful wrinkle
than Byron's .'wrinklcs' tuat has just been with.
Byron cannot always writc play warranted, like
sour Boys" to run 400 nights. People are deter
mined never to cry, "Hold, enough"
AMERICAN AND ESGLisn FASHIONS
They say that Poole. the great tailor, Is dead I've
read the statement in newspaper 50 u must 30 true
| II anything is be found IN newspaper II - The
plain unvarnished truth Poole the taiior Peters the
coach builder and Purdy the gunniaker, are CREDITED
list OF customers do you think Poole boasts? You'l
never guess I'll toll you-60, 900 Perhaps you I'm
are American and French 'sYour countryinsb and the
French are our largest buyers" said ono y
Pooe's head men the other day They buy
nve times as many suits OF clothes thc English You
see or aristocracy feel that they AFFORD 10 wear
old clothes" Here's moral Now that We are ne
longer parvenu, that we are ono hundred years
old and have worlds fair all 10 ourselves. can wc NOT
afford TO spend less money at Poole's and wear oN
ciothosy i've heard so much about the extravaganza
OF American women that take Infinite comfort u
telling them vain spendhrfts the men arc There
Is nothing grateful 70 the carnal mnu IMAM the
retort OF sYou'rc anothcri"