A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF ALL THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. 



PUBLISHED BY N. D, C. HODGES, 874 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 



Tenth Tear. 

 Vol. XIX. No. 466. 



JANUARY 8, 1893. 



Single Copies, Ten Cents. 

 3.50 Pee Year, in Advance. 



Contents. 



Infants" Movements. 



J. Mark Baldwin. 15 

 A Few Characteristics of the Arian 



Brain. C. H. Turner 16 



A New Sabre-toothed Tiger from 



Kansas. F. W. Cragin 17 



Notes and News 17 



The Klamath Nation Linguistics. 



Horatio Hale 20 



Iowa Academy of Sciences 21 



Letters to the Editor 



Traumatic Hypnotism. 



Arthur Mc Donald. 93 



Cold Wayes. E. N 24 



Book-Reviews. 



The Philosophical Review 25 



Among the Publishers 25 



Entered at the Poai-Offlce of New York, N.Y., 

 Second-Class Matter. 



JAMES POTT & CO., Publishers. 



THE OLD DOCUMENTS AND 



THE NEW BIBLE. 



A History of the Old Testament for the Pe ople. 

 By J. P. Smyth, A.B., LL.B., etc. 

 The Old Testament. Old Hebrew Documents. 

 Other Old Documents and their use in Biblical 

 Criticism. The New Bible. A Specimen of 

 Biblical Criticism. Ten illustrations, showing 

 original manuscripts, Moabite Stone, etc., etc. 

 214 pages, with Index, 12mo, cloth, gl.OO. 



Seventh thousand. 



" Much impressed by the range of knowledge it 



displays, and by the vigor and clearness with 



which the subject is presented. '■'—Rev. W. Sanday, 



Prof essor of Exegesis, Exeter College, Oxford. 



^' I find the work itself most interesting. I have 

 rarely seen the faculty of lucid exposition more 

 conspicuously displayed."— Rt. Hon. W. E. Glad- 

 stone. 



"I think I may venture to predict a great sale, for 

 it is eminently valuable, and contains a quantity 

 of information which until now has not been pop- 

 ularized.'"— Rev. Dr. Salmon, Provost Trinity Col- 

 lege, Dublin. 



By the Same Author. 



HOW WE GOT OUR BIBLE. 



Uliist rat ions, 125 pages 



12mo, cloth, with 



Price, 50 cents. 

 "It has the glow of s 

 never flagged fro 

 OF Derry. 



"This little volume is indispensable to the Bible- 

 reader who wishes to have in small compass an 

 account of ancient manuscripts and early versions. 

 It supplies a felt need.''— The Christian. 



RECORDS OF THE PAST. 



Being English Translations of the Assyrian 

 and Egyptian Monuments. New Series. Under 

 the Editorship of Prof. Sayce, assisted by M. 

 Le Page Renouf, Prof. Maspero, Mr. Budge, 

 Mr. Pinches, Prof. Oppert and other distin- 

 guished Egyptian and Assyrian scholars. 

 The New Series of Volumes differs from its pre- 

 decessor in several respects, more especially in 

 the larger amount of Historical, Religious, and 

 Geographical information contained in the Intro- 

 ductions and Notes, as well as in references to 

 points of contact between the Monumental 

 Records and the Old Testament. Translations of 

 Egyptian and Assyrian Texts are given in the 

 same volume. Vols. I. -IV., Now Ready. Vol. V. 

 in the Press. 12mo. cloth. Price, SI. 75 per vol- 

 ume. The Series will consist of Six Volumes. 



"There is something of interest for the student 

 in every item of the contents of these volumes." 

 —London Academy. 



Supplied by BooJcsellers or sent on receipt of price, post-free. 



JAMES POTT & CO , Publishers, 14 & 16 Astor Place, New York. 



INVESTMENTS. 



Real Estate in Washington City. The Capital of the Nation, and the future "Queen 



City of the World." 



Questions usually asked about Wesley Heights, adjoining 

 tlie grounds of the great American University. 



IVhere is it Located ? — In Northwest Wasbington, thirty 

 minutes' drive from the White House, and only 500 yards west of 

 Oak View, ex-President Cleveland s former countrj' home, and 100 

 yards west of Grasslands, ex-Secretary Whitney's former country 

 seat. It is only oue-half mile northwest of the U. S. Naval Ob- 

 servatory, costing .52,000,000, and a short distance west of the Na- 

 tional and Zoological Parks where Congress has already authorized 

 S4, 000,000 to be spent At its last session Congress appropriated 

 310,000 for grading Massachusetts Avenue, extended, from Kock 

 Creek to the American University. This avenue within the City is 

 the most beanliful and fashionable thoroughfare of the Capital. 



How (lot's the Land Lie? — It is one of the highest points 

 within the District of Columbia and is very picturesque and roman- 

 tic. The ground slopes gently from its crest toward the City. No 

 ^vaste ground and no bad lots 



Jf'/int is t/ie Size of Lots? — The average size is 2.5x1.50 

 feet, and cost f/om $375 to STOO per lot: one-fifth cash, balance in 

 2, 3 and 4 years. All taxes are paid to date of deed, which is fur- 

 nished free of cost. The tax on a single lot will only be a dollar 

 or two. A copy cf the Columbia Title Insuiauce CoQipany's Cer- 

 tificate given free to every purchaser. We have sold to bankers, 

 brokers, editors, lawyers, army officers, ministers, school teachers, 

 government employes, and prouiineut business men. 



How About Iiiiproreniciit.'i? — Streets are being graded 

 to their full width, ninety feet. Parking fifteen feet wide in front 

 of all lots ,a:iven to purchasers free of charge. Every purchaser, 

 therefore, gets a garden spot 15x2.5 feet for nothing Buyers of 

 corner lots get parking 1.5x150 feet. No restriction in deed as to 

 building line. The parking provision renders such unnecessary. 

 Five beautiful, magnificent cottages are being erected on the 

 Heights. The construction of a $25,000 residence is also well under 

 way. Improvements are steadily progressing every clear day. 



A RARE OPPORTUNITY. 



EVERY citizen of the United States should desire to own real 

 estate in the Capital of this pre-eminently great Republic, 

 knowing that it is destined to be the most beautiful city in the 

 world and the intellectual, social and scientific centre of the coun- 

 try. Its prosperity does not depend upon local advancement but 

 upon the prosperity and growth of the whole country. As the 

 Nation increases in population and wealth so does its Capital. Its 

 present well-known scientific, literary, and social advantages are 

 being strengthened and extended by the establishment of great 

 National Universities. 



If i.i a f/rowiuf/ art, literart/ and editcational 

 centre. 



Where else can property be held to such manifest advantage 

 as adjoining these superb institutions cf learning, especially one 

 like the new American University ? The day is not far distant 

 when to own a piece of property in Washington City will be far 

 beyond the means of the average man. WHY? Because it is a 

 railroad centre and a winter health resoi"t: a city of conventions, 

 and an objective point of all tourists. WESLEY HEIGHTS, a 

 part of Northwest Washington, adjoins the site of the great Amer- 

 ican University, terminus of Massachusetts Ave., extended, and is 

 only two miles from the White House, near Woodley Inn and the 

 Dunblane Club. It is a part of the northwest section, and the 

 cheapest ground offered to-day to the small investor. 



LOTS $425 TO $700. 



One million feet already sold to purchasers in all parts of the 

 country. Good lots still left. 



The American U.niveksity project is sure of a splendid con- 

 summation. 810,000,000 will be expended in erecting superb 



buildings. 



JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, Cor. 14th and G Streets, K. W., Washington, D. C. 



. ^^ Refers by permission to Mr. Henry F. Taylor. 47 Lrifaye't? Pla 



F 



, Xcw York, as to desirability of Wesley Heights as a» luvestment or place of residence 



