THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 



LECTURES. 



Prof. Albert S. Bickmore's second course of lectures for the 

 season to teachers will be given Saturday mornings at half after 

 ten o'clock according to the following programme. 



January 24 and 31. — "Oxford, Westminster and the Corona- 

 tion." 



February 7 and 14. — "Glasgow and Edinlnirgh." 



February 21 and 28. — "The Adirondack Park." 



March 7 and 14. — "American Forests." 



The second course of lectures for the season offered by the 

 City Board of Education in cooperation with the Museum was 

 begun Tuesday, January' 6. It consists of eight lectures on 

 Tuesday evenings on European geography and eight lectures on 

 Saturday evenings on electricity and magnetism. The geo- 

 graphical lectures are illustrated by stereopticon views, while the 

 lectures on electricity are illustrated by means of experiments. 

 The programme of the course is as follows : 



Tuesday, Januar}^ 6. — Thomas Edward Potterton, "Lon- 

 don: The World's Metropolis." 



Saturday, January 10. — Prof. E. R. von Nardroff, " Mag- 

 netism and Diamagnetism." Illustrated. 



Tuesday, January 13. — Prof. Henry Zick, "Berlin and 

 Military Life in GeiTnany." 



Saturday, January 17. — Prof. E. R. von Nardroff, "Elec- 

 tricity at Rest." 



Tuesday, January 20. — Ernest R. Holmes, "Paris." 



Saturday, January 24. — Prof. E. R. von Nardroff, "Elec- 

 tricity in Motion: Its Chemical Effects." 



Tuesdav, Januarv 27. — W. Torrence Stuchell, "Switzer- 

 land." 



Saturday, January 31. — Prof. E. R. von Nardroff, "Elec- 

 tricity in Motion : Its Heating Effects." 



Tuesday, February 3. — Dr. Augusta J. Chapin, "Venice." 



Saturday, February 7. — Prof. E. R. von Nardroff, "Elec- 

 tricity in Motion: Its Magnetic Effects." 



