LECTURES 229 



ing party in Commander Peary's successful dash to the Pole. He had charge of 

 the tidal work and of compiling notes on the Eskimo and the natural history of the 

 expedition. 



December 16. — Dr. Hugh M. Smith, "The Coast of Brittany and the 

 Industries of the People." 



Dr. Smith is Deputy Commissioner of the United States Bureau of Fisheries 

 and has traveled extensively in the discharge of his official duties. Recently he 

 made a particularly interesting excursion along the coast of France and obtained 

 some remarkable photographs. The results of this expedition are embodied in this 

 lecture. 



PUPILS' COURSE. 



These lectures are open to the pupils of the public schools when accom- 

 panied by their teachers and to the children of Members of the Museum on 

 the presentation of Membership tickets. 



Lectures begin at 4 p. m. 



Oct. Nov. 



Monday, 25 15.— "The Development of New York City." By Roy 



W. Miner. 

 Wednesday, 27 17.— "Life in the Arctic Regions." By Mrs. A. L. 



ROESLER. 



Friday, 29 19. — "American Forests and Their Uses." By George 



H. Sherwood. 



Nov. 

 Monday, 1 22. — "Scenes in the British Isles." By Louis Hus- 



SAKOF. 

 Dec. 

 Wednesday, 3 1 . — "Life Among Our Indians." By Harlan I. Smith. 

 Friday, 5 3.— "Animals Helpful to Man." By Roy W. Miner. 



Monday, 8 G. — "Mining Industries of the United States." By E. 



O. HOVEY. 

 Wednesday, 10 8. — "Animals Injurious to Man." By F. E. LuTZ. 

 Friday, 12 10. — "Travels in South America." By Louis Hus- 



SAKOF. 



PEOPLE'S COURSE. 



Given in cooperation with the City Department of Education. 



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



All lectures illustrated with stereopticon views. 



November 2. — Mr. R. Cornelius Raby, "The Historic Alamo City." 

 November 9.^ Miss Mary V. Worstell, "The Yosemite Valley." 



