LECTURES 99 



PUPILS' COURSE. 



These illustrated lectures are open to the pupils of the public schools 

 when accompanied by their teachers and to the children of Members of the 

 Museum on the presentation of Membership tickets. 



Lectures begin at 4 p. M. 



Friday, April 16.— "The Panama Canal." By E. O. Hovey. 



Monday, April 19. — "Famous Rivers of the World." By Walter 



Granger. 

 Wednesday, April 21. — "Natural Wonders of our Country." By R. W. 



Miner. 

 Friday, April 23. — "American Forests and their Uses." By G. H. 



Sherwood. 

 Monday, April 26. — "Mediterranean Countries, Ancient and Modern." 



By Walter Granger. 

 Wednesday, April 28. — "The American Lidian of To-day." By H. L 



Smith. 

 Friday, April 30. — "Travels in the Western States." By Barnum 



Brown. 



LECTURES ON BIOLOGY. 



Arranged by the Biology Dej)artments of the Normal College and the 

 High Schools of jNIanhattan. Illustrated with stereopticon views. 



Thursday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. 

 One lecture remains to be given. 



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'oclock. Doors open at 7:30. 



Two lectures by Professor A. D. F. Hamlix on "The Architecture of 

 Great Cities." Illustrated with stereopticon views. 

 April 6.— "London." 

 April 13.— "New York." 

 A])ril 20. — "Florence, Cradle of the Renaissance." By Mr. Francis M. 



Strickland. 

 April 27. — "Berlin, and Military Life in Germany." By Dr. Henry Zick, 



