18 THE AMERICAN MUSEUM JOURNAL 
November 22.—Dr. Tuomas P. Hucues, “ India.’’ 
November 29.—Mr. D. W. C. Snyper, “‘ How the People Live 
in Congo Land.” 
December 6.—Mr. GERHARDT C. Mars, “Cairo.” 
December 13.—Mr. FREDERICK E. PaArTINGTOoN, “ Morocco 
and Southern Spain.” 
Saturdays: 
October 29.—Mr. ERNEST INGERSOLL, ‘“‘Home and Society 
in Animal Life.” 
November 5.—Dr. LIvINGSTON FaRRAND, “ Primitive Culture 
and Types of Primitive Man.”’ 
November 12.—Dr. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, “Primitive Fam- 
ily Life and Organization.” 
November 19.—Dr. LIVINGSTON FarRRAND, “Industrial Life: 
Hunting and Fishing.” 
November 26.—Dr. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, “Industrial Life: 
Fire-making, Pottery, Weaving.” 
December 3.—Dr. LivINGSTON FARRAND, “Primitive Art.” 
December to.—Dr. LIVINGSTON FARRAND, ‘“‘Primitive Re- 
ligions and Ceremonials.”’ 
The Free Lectures to the People will be resumed in January, 
1905, according to the following programme: 
Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock: 
January 3.—Prof. WALTER S. Perry, “India: Life, Religion 
and Art of the Hindus.”’ 
January 10.—Prof. WALTER S. Perry, “India under the 
great Mohammedan Conquerors: The Taj Mahal.” 
January 17.—Prof. WALTER S. PERRY, “Spain of To-day, and 
the Alhambra, the Fairy Palace of Moorish Art.” 
January 24.—Prof. WALTER 8. Perry, “Ceylon, “The Bead 
of India’; and Chinese Cities.”’ 
January 31.—Prof. WALTER S. PERRY, “Japan: The Life and 
Customs of Her Remarkable People.”’ 
February 7.—Dr. Joun B. Devins, ‘‘ Korea and Manchuria: 
The Land of the Morning Calm and the Gibraltar of China.”’ 
February 14.—Mr. ARTHUR STANLEY Rices, “The Real Fih- 
ping,” 
