(Continued from first page.)

F. R. Steward '96.- Negative: F. Dobyns '98.

Open to the public.

Divinity School. Preaching Service. Mr. J. N. Woodman. Divinity Chapel, 7.30 p. m.

Open to the public.

Lecture. Bimetallism since the Discovery of America. VI. The International Conference of 1867.- The "Demonitization" of Silver in 1873. Francis A. Walker, LLD. Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum, 7.45 p. m.

Open to the public.

Geological Conference. Paper: The Succession of the Crystalline Rocks from the Housatonic Valley to the Boston Basin. Professor B. K. Emerson, of Amherst. Geological Lecture Room, M. Z., 8 p. m.

Open to the public.

Lecture. Russian History and Literature. III. 1837-1861. Prince Serge Wolkonsky. Sanders Theatre, 8 p. m.

Open to the public. Seats on the floor will be reserved for members of the University.

29. Saturday.Last day for receiving applications of candidates for Final Honors in Natural History in 1897.

Appleton Chapel-Sunday Evenings.Feb. 23.- Rev. Minot J. Savage, of Boston.

Mar. 1.- Bishop John H. Vincent, of Topka, Kansas.

Mar. 8.- Bishop John H. Vincent, of Topeka, Kansas.

Department of French and Cercle Francais.Four lectures, in English, will be given under the auspices of the Department of French and the Cercle Francais, in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum. These lectures will be open to the public. The names of the lecturers, the subjects, and the dates, are as follows:

Feb. 26.- Professor Davis: Three French Rivers-The Seine, the Meuse, and the Moselle. (Illustrated).

Mar. 4.- Professor Baker: Moliere in the English Drama.

Mar. 11.- Professor Lyon: The Work of the French Assyriologists. (Illustrated).

Mar. 18.- Professor Royce: Jean-Marie Guyau, the Philosopher.

Lectures on Literature.The subjects and dates of Mr. Copeland's remaining lectures are as follows:

Mar. 3. The Life and Speeches of Lincoln.

Mar. 10. Recently published Letters of Coleridge and other well-known writers.

Mar. 17. Keats.

Mar. 27. Robert Burns.

Mar. 31. The Short Story.

Apr. 14. Recollections of a Country Library.

These lectures will be given in Sever 11, at 8 p. m., and will be open to all members of the University, but not to the public.

Symphony Concerts.Thursday evenings, March 12, April 9, and April 30.

Lectures on Physical Training.Dr. Sargent will give a course of four lectures on Physical Training in the Lecture room of the Fogg Museum on successive Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock, beginning February 20. These lectures will be illustrated by the stereopticon and by living subjects, and will be open to the public. The remaining subjects and dates are as follows:

Feb. 27.- Muscular Development without Apparatus.

Mar. 5.- Training and Over-training.

Mar. 12-What Harvard has done for Physical Education.

Assyrian Readings.Professor Lyon will give five Assyrian Readings, with stereopticon illustrations, in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum, on Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock. These readings are open to the public. The dates and subjects are as follows:

Feb. 28.- Some Oriental Diplomatic Correspondence of the 15th century B. C.

Mar. 6.- The Broken Wing of the South Wind. A Babylonian Myth written in the 15th century B. C., recently found in the ruins of an Egyptian library of the same date.

Mar. 13.- Marduk and the Dragon. A Babylonian version of the Cosmogonic Myth.

Mar. 20.- Selections from an Assyrian Book of Prayers.

The Fine Arts of the Middle Ages and of the Renaissance.Professor Moore will give six evening exhibitions of lantern slides illustrating the Fine Arts of the Middle Ages. These exhibitions will be given on successive Monday evenings, at eight o'clock, beginning February 24, in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum, and will be open to the public.

They will be followed later by others illustrating the Fine Arts of the Renaissance.

New Classes in Reading.Mr. Copeland's three new classes in reading and speaking-on Mondays at 3.30 in Sever 5, on Tuesdays at 2.30 in Sever 5, on Saturdays at 12 in Sever 1-are open to all members of the University.

Lectures on Russian History and Literature.Four lectures on Russian History and Literature will be given under the auspices of the English Club, by Prince Serge Wolkonsky, in Sanders Theatre, at 8 p. m. on the days mentioned below. These lectures will be open to the public, the seats on the floor, however, being reserved for members of the University.

The subjects and dates are as follows:

Feb. 24. II (1779-1837). The XIX. century. Novikov and the Muscovian circle. Sentimentalism. Romanticism,- Joukovsky. Poushkin, his life and literary career. Nationalism and universalism.

Feb. 28. III (1837-1861). Lermontov, romantic pessimism. Koltsoff,- popular poetry. Gogol. Genesis of the naturalistic school. "The Forties." The Moscow University. Slavophiles and "Westernists."

Mar. 2. IV (1861-). "The Sixties." Alexander II. and the emancipation of the serfs. Servitude in the United States and Russia. The three chief representatives of the naturalistic school. Tourgeniev. Nihilism. Dostayevsky, his influence on the generation. Count Leo Tolstoy, his teachings. "Tolstoists." Socleties and individuals.