64 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
Friday, April 12.— “‘ New York City in Colonial Days.” By R. W. Miver. 
Monday, April 15.— “‘The American Indians of To-day.” By G. H. 
PEPPER. 
Wednesday, April 17.— ‘Commercial Centers of Europe.” By E. O. 
Hovey. 
5] 
Friday, April 19.— “Farming in the United States.” By G. H. SHerwoop. 
Monday, April 22.— “Travels in South America.” By Barnum Brown. 
Wednesday, April 24.— ‘‘ Natural Wonders of Our Country.” By R. W. 
MINER. 
PEOPLE’S COURSE. 
Given in coéperation with the City Department of Education. 
Tuesday at 8 P. M. Illustrated. By Mr. E. G. Tewxkspury. 
April 2.— “‘ Asiatic-American Reciprocity.” 
A course of four lectures on ‘‘The Evolution of the Japanese Nation” 
by Dr. William E. Griffis of Ithaca, New York. 
April © 9.— “Ancient Non-Mongolian Japan to 700 A. D.” 
April 16— “The Making of the Japanese Nation, 700-1200 A. D.” 
April 23.— “Mediaeval and Feudal Japan, 1200-1868.” 
April 30.— “Modern Japan. ‘The Restoration of the Mikado. Adop- 
tion of the Forces of the West. 1868-1907.” 
Saturdays at 8 P. M. 
Conclusion of a course of nine lectures on ‘ Electricity and Electrical 
Energy” by Proressor JouHn S. Mckay of Brooklyn. 
April —6.— ‘‘Relation of Electric Currents to Magnetism.” 
April 13.— “Relation of Magnetism to Electric Currents.” 
April 20.— ‘‘ Direct Currents, Generators and Motors.”’ 
April 27.— “Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machines.’ 
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES. 
On Monday evenings, The New York Academy of Sciences: 
First Mondays, Section of Geology and Mineralogy. 
Second Mondays, Section of Biology. 
Third Mondays, Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry. 
Fourth Mondays, Section of Anthropology and Psychology. 
On ‘Tuesday evenings, as announced: 
The Linnean Society, The New York Entomological Society and 
the Torrey Botanical Club. 
On Wednesday evenings, as announced: 
The New York Mineralogical Club. 
