MEKTIXCS OF SOCIETIES 75 



"Wednesday, 24 2S. — "The American Indian of To-day." By H. I. 



Smith. 

 Friday, 2G 30. — "Travels in tiie Western States." By Barnum 



Browx. 



LECTURES ON BIOLOGY. 



Arranged by the Bioloojy I)ei)artments of the Normal College and the 

 High Schools of Manhattan. Ilhistrated with stereopticon views. 



Thursday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. 



Two lectures remain to be given. 

 March IS.— "Public Health." By Dr. Thomas INI. Darlington. 

 April 15. — "Natural History of Animals." ■ By Dr. Henry E. Crampton. 



PEOPLE'S COURSE. 



Given in cooperation with the City Department of Education. 

 Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 : 30. 

 Three lectures by Professor A. D. F. Hamlin of Columbia University 

 on "The Architecture of (ireat Cities." Illustrated with stereopticon views. 



March 2. — "Rome." 

 March 9. — "Constantinoj)le." 

 jNIarch 1(). — "Venice." 



^larch 23. — "History of Architecture as seen in New York Buildings." 

 By ^Ir. Joseph ^I. Tildex. 



Three lectures by Professor A. 1). F. Hamlin on "The Architecture 

 of Great Cities." Illustrated with stereo])ticon views. 

 March 30.— "Paris." 

 April 6. — "London." 

 April 13.— "New York." 



April 20. — "Florence." By Mr. Francis M. Strickland. 

 Ajn-il 27.— "Berhn." By Mr. Henry ZicK. 



Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. 

 INIarch 6, 13, 20 and 27. — A course of four lectures by 'Mr. O. F. Lewis 



on "]\Iodern ^Methods of Charitable Help." 

 April 3. — "Child Labor." By Mr. Owen Lovejoy. 

 April 10.— "The Children's Court." By :Mr. E. K. Coulter. 

 April 17. — Subject and lecturer to be announced. 

 April 24. — "The City Beautiful." By Mr. A. A. Stoughton. 



Children are not admitted to the lectures of the Pe()|)le's Course, except 

 on presentation of a ^luseum Member's Card. 



