The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899 MISCELLANEOUS. ihing else: They Rather y No Snares for You. We don’t offer “catch prices” on certain goods in order to bring you into the store and sell you some- All our prices are low. These we mention are picked at random and are fair examples of the rest. are low, but not too low to admit of honest qualities, as we can prove to you with the goods themselves. than leave our goods to the mercy of dirt and dust during the rebuilding of the store, we have cut the on every article of goods in our large establishment. Brass Enamel Beds. Blankets and Comforts Curtains and Portieres New Couches. Within the past few months the manu- | facturers' double. prices have But our foretho: not only enabled These cool nights are reminders of the gone up nearly ht in buying to avold this you this vear. the winter. yrou | quisite patterns are here. There isn't a cholcer selection in this | necessity of getting warm coverings for | city than the stock we have gathered for Rich, new designs and ex- | ce in prices, our Bedroom Sui ing ¥ the re here ping-room P0BO00VE000060000009000600600020002200D1000060000008002200000000080000000020 (1] and bought them early Furnish Your Bedmom There's no rea- son why your Bed- room shouldn’t be comfortable, and even luxurfous. There are no handsomer Bed- room Buits made than those we show. We got the pick and chofce of enough to avold s0 that vou can save a consider- te here. Curly Birch, Birds-eye Maple, new $18 and $20 and up to a hun- finish Golden Oak g Tables. Shaving Stands, Chiffon drobes and all other Bedroom com- to add to the cosiness and ele- ,Wg rLay. Line and Sew FREE of Charge All Carpets Bought of Us. You Save Money at PA I Great INGRAIN CARPETS, Elegant new patterns g, pattern Carpets signs annot | der here, price Fine Quality Regular 30c Ingrain quisite patterns, or guaranteed. ( special price. Carpet Opportunity I16th and Mission Streets, It isn’t often that a chance to save comes to you, an opportunity for such large economy in Carpets as we offer this week. It’s only an- other example of the keen way we look out for the interests of our customers, for the Carpets that make this sale are all new in design, choice in pattern, and cannot be du plicated at this present time at whole- sale for the prices we quote you by the yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS./AXMINSTER CARPETS. | ew erns in Quality —Tapestry' Axminster Carpets, in Union Ingrain ; In handsome new| choice patterns, for parlor, of very choice de- Jatterns; regularly Iibrary, dining-room, half that, at wholesale, e, Our pectal 55(: and_&tairs; usually priced Tapestry bought price at $L50 and more, ard, are Double Our special $L25 dainty new price | Moquette and Ax- speclal Brussels, minster 'designs and colorings; regularly 74C beau- $i. Our speclal price Wool un- 35¢ e a Our Extra in | Highest $2 grade of Ex- tra Quality Axminster Car- pets, in the most hand- some, desirable only . Carpets, in ex- new designs and Velvet Carpets in { tiful new_patterns; regularly $1 Our special price Orn: ‘ments, | Cholce new designs in Parlor Suits, cdge, Mahogany " frame, ol the new coverings, Sill elour, Satin Damask, Leather an. reliable Halrcloth} beautiful Cabine el Top, Brass Tables, fancy Parlor Chairs. Clocks—everything that you want or need, and the cost isn't great; in fact, our prices are astonishingly low. ? . And prices | H . = e advance in prices, but also to get the pick | 114 Wool ¥ white, with differ-| hever were so low as we sell for. | ; 15 and choice of the newest und most de- colored bound ' with | AL e R | ¥ Bevel F $ sirable patterns. ' vou save sllk: are the kind; are $3.90 B o L?a%;"g(!‘l;‘,’f‘a[fi‘:f"c‘ Gl 4 about half what of st ask by get- Dere for ..... s in the \'er.vl !mlvst patterns, are$2 80 ot ¢ aper ones, and | "€ one of our Bed N e 3 .. here, per palr, for... : e s In fact, to those with, Tancy borders: alsy Tedl: o A g | Bxauisite Real Ifsh Bont. Duchess| OUf B0 paiterms are very rich, the @ A 1 ¢ Handsome Brass R: { cated; the regular $10.00 ones; are Lace and Folnt d'Esprit Bifect Rolstering 15 the very best made. ug'z wi Yord it, we ha rich, | White 5 53 50 T X es; 2 vid|Tace Curtains, in dainty mew $5 95 holstering is the very best made. Add rns, in highly orna- for . CL A patterns, are here, per pair, for.. ¥¢* }gfmg?;;;h;’l,&";g‘;g;ng;gcgflvgg 0f; pars deboards that deserve | Sateen Comforts, filled with pure| Rich Finished Tapestry Portieres, in ex- | urges you to get a Couch from ue = 5 s price than ours, at ¢ trimmed and Ornament- gvm | white cotton, an, silk- quisite new designs, fringed top | _We have handsome Velour, pm nn @ °d Beds are as 33, [9 |stitche usually our $2 5 and bottom; our special price, per $4_75 Damask and Corduroy Couches $7_00: e ow ‘price o | pair . S | for as low as | = ® (3 ; You can well afford to fur. : nish your Parlor handsomely' when we extend such lowz prices on anything you want. : And our stock is as completez as any Furniture Store in show @ much filner goods than most town. In fact, we and completeness we are in.‘ houses carry, and for variety the very front rank. . overstuffed spring lain and carved, upholstered in al] fancy Tables, Onyx Music Cabinets, 3 @ 2 e el 1 ALCAZAR THEATER. ‘ AND S8UNDAY AT 2. THREE KETEERS! e TUF sentation. | CALIFORNIA THEATER The Popula: House. HTS A LAUGHIN ch of Promise | SATURDAY, SUNDAY. fatingg Prices- - - - - - - -50c, 250 Evening Prices. - 75¢, 50c and 25¢ K ONLY ry Farce, of the Extraor- “BROWNS IN TOWN."” | T IT YOU WILL REGRET IT D A Mi AMUSEMENTS. UP TO & INCLUDING MATINE — | Special Comedy Season Prices, 81, ¢, 30c, 25c. SATURDAY NIGHT! 5 BATURDAY. AND RYLEY PRESENT T'S Most Celel Ik Whi Beg. SUNDAY, e Peputar, MATHEWS AND BULGER, | 1 ‘‘By the Sad Sea Waves.” SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS. 00000DNIV BN REACR2NNOD OO 0000 Q ated Farce, te Flag MORE SOLDIERS DEPART FOR THE were taken several days to that. There | be no | O race to } Moana h; Australia. WRIGHT HUNTINGTON. MISS ADELE FRANCIS and GEO. FARR MISS LAURA BURT, WITT, WALTON'S ACROBATIC MLLE. ERNA’S TRICK AND DOGS. —L—0—T—T—Y— The Sensation of the Season Bacleniid | ToM BROWN, THE FLORENZ TROUPE. |Soldiers abo Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, MATINEES—Wednesday, Saturda: ~ PHILIPPINE WAR Two Transports Got | Away Last Night. | | occasion, theretore. | pre: | on he Oakland run. | for the buiness, so | about There {s now a little more room at the 2 m | creek route. Government wharf and Captain Barneson 1is esterday, Olympia and Pennsylvania were the first | to get away. They are going to the Co- | lumbia River and will take a regiment of rd at Portland. The Tartar | and Newport were the next to leave. They carry the Twenty-eighth Regiment be- | | tween them and will go to Manila, via | Honolulu. The Manauense was not many | and the Dewey welcome ho s0c. and Sunday RA-HOUSE. | MAIN 582. CALIFORNIA. 1y Conceded Triumph | OPE HON CONSPIRATORS! Which Will Be Presented Every Evening Till | “urther N | A FORMIDABLE 2 *ROBIN HOOD. ¥ Matinee 26c. —Emporium. CHUTES AND 200, EVERY AFTERNOON AND E OR MITE?” | Actor on Earth.) D-HER LIONS ILLE SHOW. Land and E? ING. | fitM”iHRMfUTARYGUNGEBT' Seats, Park 23. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1899 Wednesday, Thurs- Rain or rhige. Imore ch day Race t p. m. sharp. an Francisco at 12 m. and % p. m.. connecting the entrance to the -kets to Shell Mound. & connect with San ars at Seventh and o all trains la- San Pablo avenus badway, Oakland. h and s go direct to the track in Af- ns ‘eave the track at 4:15 And p mmed after the Inst race, THOMAS 1. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B MILROY, Secretary. 445 nd CONCER{S AND RESOZTS. N FROW | UNTIL 12 P. M., STEEPLECHASE—GENTRAL PARK, t resort in America, Coney ansferred to San Francisco to make 1 everything new and novel. | 4 by thousands to be the real thing, | OR HILL, King of the Wire, 15 & vonde: ¥ imisslon to all attractions and ride, 10c. HANDSOME PRE 'T‘SAFOB ALL, I TIVOLI Ev :CGL GRAND AND ENGLISH OPERA SBASON TO-NIGHT! TO IGHT! NEXT WEEK—Myerbeer's Great Traglc Grand Opers, pera. “L’AFRICAINE.” Avedano, Salassa, Wanrell alker, Performances _of Four POPULAR PRICES Telephone for Seats, Bush 9. OPERA.HOUSE. | She carries four companies of the Thirty- ery Evening and Saturday Offenbach’s Great Comic Opera, a Belle Helene.” Drawing Crowded Houses Nightly! % A Melange of Bright Musie, Pretty Faces, | carry Fast and Furious Fun, Brilllant Singing! “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL." minutes behind the Newport and Tartar. | to come from Hilo. first, under command of Major Porter. The Pennsylvania and City of Peking bave been turned Into model troopships. | Under the direction of Supervising Engi- neer J. H. Matthews all the inside cabin s over, | The Secretary of TO-NIGHT! Matinee. There is plenty of to move about between the tiers of bunks. With the spring mattresses theré Is no | sagging as there was with the old can- vas affairs, and everything can be kept | as clean as a new pin. The Indiana was fitted out in'the same | manner as the Pennsylvania and Mr. | Anna Lichter, Ada | November 22 and 23, 18% 25¢ and 50c POLITICAL. FOR MAYOR [ REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. { Matthe: is so pleased with the results | that he is going to fit out the Ohio in the game manner when she arrives. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mo- engraved, mounted, ete. | building of a new and fast steame: ago. me. r‘%r [ In the meantime, if a good | boat to run in conjunction with the Mount the has | the freight There will Honolulu between nic boat and the Hongkong Maru. No coal can be got at Honolulu and the only enough to take her to None of the black diamonds | will g0 up in smoke in any racing on this The Diamond freight and express line, successors’ to the Davie Frelght and Ex- 'OOOGGOGGOOG000O0060000000000000000000000000000000000@ HNews of Camps and Jransports oOOGOOGGOOOO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ana will leave for Australia next Wednes- day with every inch of space on her occu- She cannot carry all offering and many of the passengers will have to sleep on settees, as all the berths Not an ounce of cargo is being taken for Hono- luly, as the Tegular steamer will attend s over 1100 tons of canned 800ds in the Moana's freight. “ompany, is doing remarkably well | The Mount Eden is | | a good boat, but she is not large enough the company completed arrangements the | the | Mr. The superintendent of the Twelfth Uni ed States Life-saving Distriet, room 35, Appraiser's bullding, San Franciseo, de- &ires to be infarmed of the postoffice ad- dress of each of the persons to whom the awards have been made, In order that the medals may be delivered without unnee- essary delay as s0on as they are struck, hing Company was back on 'Change and received a most cordial | welcome home from the shipowners and | merchants who were on the floor. Robertson has been on a nine months’ | visit to Georgia, Florida and New York. Needless to say, he saw the yacht race Ahe brig Lurline came in from Kahulul yesterday, after a fine run of eleven day: | The bark 'Amy Turner took thirteen da: Both vessels were | practically in ballast, as the sugar season the Treasury has | }:\“‘Hrded to Jefferson M. Brown, Lazar ‘annn\'!ch and an Indian named “Sam" gold life-saving medals In recognition ot ventilation on the | medals in recognition of thejr meritorious | transport now and the men have room |services in rescuing twenty-five members | of the crew of the wrecked steamer San | Benito near Point Arena, California, on NEW ST 1146 MARKET ST. - LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, value for 50c and 75 FOR SUPERVISOR, | CHARLES BLISS, Regular Republican Nominee. LADIES' WRAPPERS, value for $1; will be offered at..... BLAC 1 value for 76c; will be offered at. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS F. BYINGTON DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. IF YOU WANT THE DEAD RE- SPECTED VOTE FOR O'DONNELL C. C. Between Taylor and Mason. will be offered at.. 2 RE. NEW GOODS. 5--Specials--5 WILL BE PLACED ON SALE THIS DAY. 5e crnBOC LADIES PLAID DRESS SKIETS‘ value for $3; will be offered at... BLACK AND NAVY BLUE SERGE, all pure wool, 46 inches wide; O¢ yard J.O’BRIEN& CO. 1146 Market Street, Is correspondingly thankful. Two of |Eden can be got she will be put on the | SADA, Vi the transports got away last night. | OPposition line to the Southern Pacific. Three others are In the stream. The . V.J. Robertson of the Commerclal Pub- | | Saturday if nothing happens. | in Company K of the Thirty-first, o (] o [ [ o (] THE TWENTY-EIGHTH AWAY FOR THE ISLANDS POSSIBLE DELAY FOR THE MEN OF THE THIRTY-FIRST. The Twenty-elghth *Regiment has finally found its way to a transport and is off for Manila. Part of the Thirty-first has gohe too, and the rest will go on There s another suspected case of varioloid, how- | ever, in one of the companies, and that may delay the portion of the regiment that ; to go on the Peking. Carl Garrison, a private in Com 3 pany B of the Thirty-first, one of the smali- ox ggtlents from the camp of detention, en returned to duty with B ment, and Benjamin F. Ggsw e ell, a private been removed from the dete o tion camp to the general hospital, all da tagion having passed. Rt ‘ourts-martial have been busy while past, and yesterday's oeder Chor® {:;::;d ehpoalell Of approvals that will sadness to the heart: & fow of the offenders, S o rivate Michael Dowd, Batt Sixth Artlllery, found guilty of apena: without leave ‘and of being drunk and disorderly, was sentenced (four previous convictions having been considered) to a | forfeit $10 and to be confined at hard work of the Pennsylvania on the main | their gallant conduct in attempting to deck was torn out and the vessel fitted .g;snmge;lll;‘o cur:“'\,g{'etmhge:lfzgck]gs_s;e&;ng, throughont with tuosriimer hsant Yunk. |INY SoN I (tianl: mastar chtha pioanie | By this arrangement the transport can | poff, o DA TRSTEN OF the steamer 300 more men and still the soldiers | Andrew Lilleland, P. Anderson and A have better quarters in every respect. | Henrlkson, seamen, silver life-saving | found guilty of desertion, to be dishonorably discharged, forfeiting | | | Sixth Artillery, labor under charge of labor . ge of the guard for one “Private Alfred’ O. Heustls, h corps, found gullty of deser’zion?s"\xv‘:sl sentenced to be dishonorably discharged, forfeiting all pay and allowances, ang to be confined at hard labor at Alcatraz for twl')o years. H rivate Henry F. Lester, hospital | corps, found guilty of desertlon,spwtgsl ienfw_nlced [XO] be dishonorably orfeiting all pay and allowances be confined at hard labor at Alestras fo0 tWo vears. Private Wilbur Lowe, hospital corps, was sentenced all pay and allowances, and to be ~ fined at hard labor at Alcatraz for cl,‘:}lr years. Private Thomas Lydon, Troop G, Sixth Cavalry, found guilty of lea\‘ing his post, was sentenced to be confined at hard la- bor under charge of the post guard for three months and to forfeit $10 per month for the same period. Corpor: Frank Feese, N, Third Artillery, found gulity isor- derly conduct and of ders of his superior Batter: of non-commissioned officer, was sentenced to be reduced to | the ranks and to forfeit $10 a month fo | three months. Private Henry J. Ripling, Battery who was tried b, eral court-martial convened at N, Y a gen- Honolulu, H. T, upon the charge of desertion, was | ac}(’]ullt!ed. o 8n rivate Newton Shackleford, Compan: I, Thirty-first Infantry, found gufluy o); assault upon a comrade, was sentenced to be confined at hard labor under charge | of the guard at the place where his com- pany may be serving for two months and | to forfeit $10 a month of his pay for the same period. Private Willlam Matevie, Company. K, Fortieth Infantry, was acquitted of the charge of selling clothing. Sergeant Peter C. Schmitt, Battery A, Sixth Artillery, found guilty of having disobeyed the orders of his battery com- mander, was sentenced to be reduced to the ranks and to be confined at hard la- bor under charge of the guard for a riod of three months and to forfeit $i0 of his pay a month for the same period. Private Edward A. White, Company D,, Thirty-first Infantry, found guilty of using insulting and abusive language to a first sergeant and of other insubordi- | nate conduct, was sentenced to be con- | fined at hard labor under charge of the guard at the place where his company may be serving for one month, and to forfeit $10 of his pay. The date of the sailing of the Peking, so far as orders from headguarters are concerned, has been postponed until Oc- tober 28. Major Joseph W. Duncan, Thirteenth Infantry, and Major Walter 8. Scott, Fourth Infantry, have been ordered to proceed to the Philippines on the trans- port Pennsylvania. Acting Assistant Surgeon John H. Hill | was assigned to duty on the transport Tartar. First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Hart- shorne, Ninth Infantry, has been as- signed to temporary duty with the re- cruits at the Presidio, pending an as- signment to Manila. ————— Ducks, Not Ducking. Bnjoy your ducks at Zinkand's and don't take chances getting a ducking in the marshes while huntipg the elusive canvasback. b discharged, | Alcatraz for | disobedience of or- | L/Tuy quar S STUDY OF “LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST.” Copyright, 1899, by Seymour Eaton. POPULAR STUDIES IN SHAKESPEARE. Contributors to this course: Dr. Edward Dowden, Dr. Willlam J. Rolfe, Dr. Hamilton W, Mabie, Dr. Albert S. Cook, Dr. Hiram Corson, Dr. Isaac N. Demmon, Dr. Vida D. Scud- der and others. i | - IL LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST. Shakespeare, the artist, at work, choose (Concluded.) h one phrase and rejecting another, | touching up a duller or cruder expressior Critical Study of the Play. | unéll ll‘d :umhiod :hof “el\'ganc,’i‘ facility . | and golden cadence of poesy? his pla; Andrew Lang = somewhere Says: | ,frorge opportunity. .»rrormed‘b.x’f * ‘Love’s Labor's Lost’ ought to form a | fore Queen Elizabeth at Christmas, 15 part of compulsory education in schools, as the original title witnesses, it was, prob+ | colleges and newspaper offices.” I should | ably for rthat occasion, “newly corrected [ be loth to subseribe to this opinion, for | and ausmented.” Some of the correcy ate is of the slightest, | tions. no doubt written in the margin o | the story of the play 1s of the slightest, | ¢y ", lier copy, have not crowded out | there is no plot to speak of, and wastes | tho original lines, and the consequence i3 of barren but intricate verbiage tempt | that we have the worse and the hetter | the understanding which they baffle and | side by side. If one desires to know what mock. is right in recognizing its | Shakespeare, when 34 years old. meant value as a satire on the euphuism and | by correction and augmentation, let him compare Act IV, 350-3, and Act V. with 847-881, especially 847 After sufficleng study of the parallels let him, if so dis< posed, attempt to improve some other | passage of Shakespeare which does not quite satisfy him. In_any case, let him remember what Ben Jonson h: his noble eulogy, and not hastily assumd that Shakespeare was a careless impro+ viser: Yet must T not give Nature all; thy art, My gentle Shakespeare, must enjoy a part; iii, 11, | preciosity which we have ever with us, s, with | which begins with the sophomoric age or earlier, but often continues to be the | product of riper years. It were needless to multiply instances—Shakespeare him- self could furnish many—but here is one from a writer who, in Holofernes’ phrase draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than tke staple of his argument; it is from an essay of Swinburne's on the | dramatist Chapman, and the sense of it | might be applied to our play: “There = lost in this thick and thorny jungle of scholastic sensuality to furnish forth a dozen or so of | pilfering poeticules | with abundance of | purple patches to be | sewn on at intervals { to the common tex. | ture of their style.” | This ¢ h aracteristic | of the play, the ob- | | i | are beauties enough | scurity and artifici- ality of the diction, | together with the lack of movement, have prevented it from ever regalning the vogue upon the | stage which it en- | joyed within the first decade of its existence. In our century it was vested. with great splendor and placed upon the hoards of | Covent Garden in 1838, but only to fall lifeless; and another attempt at Sadlers | Wells in 1857 was no more successful. As | an acting play it Is | dead. As a closet drama it still appeals | to our interest in several ways. In the first place, it is probably | the earliest play that Shakespeare wrote. | pute whether it was produced Shakespeare’s Birthplace in 1848, From a photograph. For, though the poet's mother nature be, His'art doth give the fashion; and that he Who casts to write a living line, must sweat (Such as thine are) and strike the second heat TUpon the Muses' anvil. ot too much to say that ost” suggested Tenny« g 2 L4 5 B 8 » & 5 - 2 = & g 2 5 z se dates. If 1589 be correct, | son’s i Besides echoes like ls‘;,:'ieigfase was 25 years of age. How IP;(‘H;:'GSS' 1 ,c‘orlnparl‘d wné; Lacves Tt & - | Labo 3 nd Y o fascinating is the spectacle of the dra- | o0 i 189, Can= matist trying his 'prentice hand at the form of literature in which he was to surpass any writer who ever lived. He had married seven years before, and had now been in London three years. There had not been time for him to forget the Latin which he had conned at the Strat- ford grammar school, nor the master un- der whom he had learned it. The ru tics of the countryside appear as Ja- 124, the central rsing the roles of women and men. In Shakespeare's drama the men, entertaining the monastic iotion of learning and virtue, propose to exclude the temptresses who may witch | them back to the wo in Tennyson it is the women who will have naught to do with the me In both cases the pagan gods of love and matrimony refuse to be deprived of their rim\v\,—agfl fllgs. The . Costard and Dull, while the cu- | Renaissance temper triumphs, and asceti- ?;‘f:“;‘,‘,?; ;()j:dl;;gue who had amused his | cism is Laffled in its endeavor. In both T eh years are condemned to an Im. | cases, too, the result is finally achieved mortality of ridicule as Sir Nathaniel | 0¥ through the chastening agency of and Holofernes. Shakespeare had not | e " three matters of local or temp- | been so long away that he could not Teé- | orary interest may be noticed in conclu- | member every rural scene—how it was |sion. Armado, the Spaniard, is made the | “when daisies pied and violets blue | mock of the Anglo-Saxon. In the original ++7 Qo paint the meadows with de- | edition Shakespeare spells “Labor,” not light,” “when shepherds pipe on oaten “Labour.” Finally, he inveighs by the 1t nd merry larks are plowmen’s | mouth of Holofernes against “'such rack- straws a v | | clocks,” or, on the other hand, | of orthography as to speak dout “When icicles hang by the wall, * when he should say doubt, det | det when he should pronounce debt— | And Dick the shepherd blows his nail, | ‘And Tom bears loge into the hall, | d-e-b-t, not d-e-t.”" And milk comes frozen home in pai | To nim the life in Warwickshire may c fi / ‘ : ( 4 = H well have been among the solidest of re alities. He had left it behind him for the | 2 time being, and could afford to make fun | Yale University. of it; but he knew it intimately and was | in after times to long for it and make it | QUESTIONS FOR RESEARCH AND once more in very deed his own. REVIEW. He had come into a new world, the e world o&-which London was the center| 1. This play is a satire on a false idea i vor] n whicl Mary | 1 : O ot Bagts had but recently been exe. | Of human conduct. What fl!:f\mfationstéo cuted and the Armada scattéred to the 9‘°r)s-dn3 1f£feh_ma.\ we make from the winds, In which Hakluyt was publishing | teachings of this comedys =~~~ | his voyages, Greene and Marlowe write | oo her: dm ucational hpr nciple ing their dramas and Spenser his “Fairy | Which Rousseau condensed into the maxim, Qrieen.” Henryrof Navders, better ¥nown |~ Eollow Natdre,: Do you fiad this tG be as Henry IV of France, was making good | lhxe !}}Fm? _‘;mfflfi ng t iy his title to_the throne which he ascended | % -Tove's Tabor’s Lost’ has been 158 Sidney was dying at Zutphen. | called a comedy of affectation. Wha B ey Miton. two vears bider | affectation 18 there in the King's view of o DK o B Eoldier who had been | life? What affectations of speech are most th,?}('fe nrenal of France at 16, was now | noticeable? In what characters are these :ant 27 like Henry his King at 36, storming | affectations = most = pronounced? | Dyes cities and capturing fair ladies’ hearts Shakespeare seem to you to be tak;nl {nsatiable in arms as in love. Longue- |Off” certain speech-habits of his time? viile, another doughty general, was a vig- | & Does the King act and talk like o orous supporter of Henry and Mavenne Kking? Sufficiently so for stage purposes? was his most dreaded opponent in the Tiis PRy Sobars 55 1 stveaath of i v 4| n ) R ““vfae&n“é?!fre"{,flfij‘xéi?“;f and of | character? sericuspess of motive? readi- Plood: of their own lives, of sentiment, of | ness in emergency? ability to intrigue? lovers' oaths, of discourse, of poetry. It | 6. How does woman figure as the teach- - | er in_this play? was a world of generous illusions, of ro- | €T A2 : = | y Vi s & do yvou judge, from this Tieced °§n“:§.e‘“§&§.‘1“"zf e atiomy | comedy, I8 Shakespenre's ided of the social his world “Love’s Labor's Lost” was | relations of the sexes? i L’&‘&.’ and this world, too, like the petty : Fromb!he_ lniltl %t‘t&ufl}o:fltgu;«nghat world of a Warwickshire'village, figures | Love's Labors will be Lost, after aliz = on its pages. Here, under transparent . Is the rather ,Sug er _en __§h £t disguises, though such as were on]ys dene- | gé:e;efi‘s?gpgizg&%\ér eond)’g: :fi‘f 5 %ars_n g;‘sfeaur? fiéfirf?fflx%gezrgyafi“g'his o {momtILEERtTess ot oMoty R T st redoubtable subordinates; and there mg:0‘;?2(}-‘:‘2lgrvglfggn;flbllfil:‘!fi:yh;m(;r[.he E‘u“md: ltx‘:lrgfldaal:’;fhe:oeéurlg&;)t::".ne'Du(x;s:l‘lsxfnm.fis | Ing of the “Merchant of Venice” and “The 1 ¢ 5 | Tempes Henry and his followers in 153 had met | i at silken ecohorts of 2 s - characters, or characters developin Catherine de Medici, and held courteous | ey T2 Wiich characters are mefaly ex- [ parley with them, so o the imaginary | fibited, as great as a play in which we ses Ereson Brincess and her maids of honor. | characiers Smproving o deteriorating? As tne Embassadacs of Bussle) on pmin- | . Nolios B8 ML Smady. Does to woo a bride for the Czar, had in | P& r 3 3 %g«’{‘ been entertained with elaborate cere- | the dramatist Ei‘emtflo Il';&‘? {yfsl:b?\?g? lhuxs' mony at York House, while Ladi‘ Mnry,lz?}';‘;eerswap‘nfi:g"?:i" : oes the word-play Hastiings, a candidate for imperial favor, 7 e B viiine of Ithes~ kud heid state in a pavilion erected on_the | 12 Notlce the rhyming, of 7lngs and lawn, 80 in the plav we have a deputa- | CON : n Cilton | finished comedies. Is the need of rhymed tlon disguised as Russfans, and a pavilion | finished comedics. 1 | Pitched fin the open Tield. The Spanard, | 1958 3¥hat four groups of characters are Armado. sugests the Armada. The > < e - | there in this comedy? How are the groups play breathes of the fanciful and fan {nter-celate®? tastic, of gallantry, of poetry, no less than | 2 of rusticity, the pltiful\‘?‘ mean and absurd. . Do Berowne tanfzn Rflsaljr;’e sgow Shakespeare is still_in the period of his | characteristics tha stinguish _them sonnets and of his non-dramatic ‘poems, | from the rest? Are these characters fully such as “Venus and Adonls.” 1In the Wrought out? . ‘ - as N 7. 130, 132 15. The dramatic action of this comedy Dy A I e o Ana. 1t i Hzia. | occuples two days, With what act does stationary ? Is cant that the Rosaline of “Romeo and | Juliet,” like Berowne's mistress, has | black ‘eyes (compare Aet IT1. scene 1, line | 7’ A S 19, with “Romeo_nand Jullet,” Abt I, . de m»d—fi | than such passages as Act IV, scene ifi, | Ohio State University. Sioted At V. scene it 11 p0s.as " o2dY | Note—Tne study of the “Comedy of Br Shakespears' thus ‘discioses himself to | rors” will be commenced on Monday next, fwo ‘more perfectly. yet he ‘hero an i nounces his adhesion to both. us the | * fairies and the “tedious brief scene” by | MONDAYS and THURSDAYS: “hard-handed men” in the “Midsummer | Popular Studies in Shakespeare. TUESDAYS: The World’s Great Artists. scene 4, line 14). The poet’s lyrical effu- | slons have ease and grace, and he has "in his earliest play. as a devotee at ok e once of Tomance and of realism. and,| COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. | Night's Dream’ exemplify the doubie | foyalty. 1t has often been remarked that WEDNESDAYS: Desk Studies for | Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for there is a ‘“‘dark lady.” and It is signifi- the second day begin? seldom done anything better in their kind | though he was bn occasfon to blend the | = Autumn-Winter Term, 1899-1900. | Jaquenetta and Costard are first sketches | for Audr2y and Touchstone, as Berowne | | and Rosaline for Benedick and Beatrice. | The_ poet already embodies precocious | wisdom in gnomic lines and couplets, as— | | Boys. The blood of youth burns not with such excess | fu gravity's revolt to wantonness; i FRIDAYS: Great American States- | or, men. | Ho lain word: ? Hon;rlszf PP P M SATURDAYS: Home Science and Household Economy. Some of the mintage of this maiden essay i These courses will continue until is proverbial, or deserves to be so. 1-7, }3-14 1 stance only Act I, w1, L 1 8-88, 1051, 178; i 76 | February 15, 1900. 105, 355, "ake I 1255, At IV 5% | Examinations will be held at their Act k;.mn. 1 1L 40-417 Act VI, se. ii, II. | close as a basis for the granting of Who has not wished that he might see | certificates,