(.7 voiran•••••••••••11 [CE FOUR, CENTS. AN IMPORTANT VENTURE-.

ESTABLISHMENT OF A NEW AMER- ICAN SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL.

"SCIENCE." AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—A REMARKABLY STRONG ORGANIZATION OF SCIENTIFIC MEN AND PATRONS OF SCIENCHI IN ITS INTEREST—THE SCOPE AND MAGNI- TUDE OF THE ENTERPRISE.

Neither the President nor the governor has comprehended in his proclamation all the causes for thanksgiving at this time. Mr. Longfellow has reminded us of the author who had the bells rung when he had found a name for toe hero of his romance, and it is not many years since a New York publisher announced a new book by a grand discharge of blank cartridges in City Hall Park. In these latter days of the Age of Elec- tricity, there would be a special fitness in a tele- graphic and telephonic announcement of a new weekly scientific journal ueder auspices which give the work more than ,usual significance. A joint stock company has been formed, with abun- dant capital, for the publication of "Science," an illustrated weekly journal. The president of the company, and, indeed, founder of the enterprise is Dr. A. Graham Bell, the eminent physicist, and it erinelcateve of the catholic character of the journal that the editor who has, been chosen is not a physicist, but a biologist. Mr. Samuel H. Scudder, the president of the Boston Society of Natural History, and well known as a specialist in entomology, has resigned his position as as- sistant librarian of Harvard University, to take charge of"Science." The journal will be published in Cambridge by the young Harvard publisher, Mr. Moses King, who has already won his spurs in the periodical field, and "Science" will present itself to the public early in the new year, well e nipped and ready for the important service which it aims to render. If this new journal were merely a business en- terprise, intended to yield the company, conduc- tors and . publisher a good income, we should leave "Science" to make its own announcement in our advertising columns. But in this case the associated stockholders are exclusively scientific men or recognized patrons of science, who subscribe their fifty thousand dollars merely to petee on a self-supporting basie a periodical which shall from the start be an ac- ceptable organ of the scientific men of America. It is an attempt on the part of thoet most interest- ed to give concentration and direction to the ener- getic and scattered forces which, under the gener- al name of science, are so busy throughout Amer- ica. The American Association is a great mass- meeting once a year of scientific students and in- vestigators. The National Academy is a compact body of specialists. who meet in a rarer atmos- phere than is breathed lor most students. The Smithsonian Institution is a powerful collecting and distributing organization. There is in every great city and there are in smaller places learned societies with their memoirs and bulleties. Every university, college and scientific school is a scien- tific station, and there are departments under the government like the coast survey, the weather bureau, tne national museum, the fish commis- seen and the bureau of ethnology, which are engaged in important works of observation and record. Heretofore there has been no journal to which we (mule look tor anything like a survey and summary of this vigorous scattered work. "Nature" has done well what it hes done, but it is obvious that an English journal cannot occupy the field with the fulness and comprehensiveuess possible to one organized in America. A princi- pal function, then, of "Science" will be to digest for the reader the vast volume of scientific facts which cannot be accessible to any student, how- ever diligent. Except by a systematic collection of details from all quarters it is hopeless to at- tempt to know what is going on in the world, and "Science" proposes to make this collection .as a daily or weekly political and commercial jour- Dal collects its news in general affairs. • Arrange- ineni, have been made for the regular forward- ing t the office of scientific intelligence, often in advance of its formal publicatioe, and by orderly\grouping and succinct statement, it is intended that the specialist, in whatever branch, shall here rind, with the least expenditure of time ana labor, not only the news which con- cerns him, but a full guide to curren literature. • periodical and otherwige, by which he may know • where to look for detailed information. By means of its correspondents in America and Eu- rope, and through its careful sifting of special journals, government reports, memoirs and bul- letins, "Science" intends to be a weeely news- paper within its large field. So considerable is the material from which news will be drawn that the condensation will undoubtedly have to be very emphatic to give room for those special contributions which will make "Science" not only a newspaper, but a jour- nal of opinion and original research. On this side, the assurances which are given of catholic. ity and freedom rind their confirmation in tits personal support which is promised. Mr. Scud. der himself has a fair name for honesty and in- dependence. He was, like so many of his peers, a pupil of Agassiz, and he learned of that great master the spirit in which science should be studied, as well as the methods of research. His principal assistant will be a physicist, so that the two great fields pf science will be im- partially occupied, and he has secured the active cooperation, it may be said in a word, of all ,the leading scientific men in tun country. The journal must he published from one place, but if any one supposes that "Science" is to be mei eiy a Cambridge journal, or the ex- ponent of any one school. a reference to the list of contributors and supporters would quite as likely lead him to ask if it is not to be a Balti- more or ik ashingtou or Philadelphia or New Haven journal. Near the door of the publishing-house will be found those men whose names are only more familiar to us because we know them socially as well as by reputation. President Eliot (educa- tion), Professors J. D. Whitney (geology), J. M. Peirce(mathematics), J. P. Cooke (chemistry), C. Pickering (astronomy), G. L. Goodale (botany), Joseph Lovering (physics), N. S. Shaler (geology), W. G. Farlow (botany), Alexander Agassiz (zoology), Justin Winsor (cartography), John Trowbridge • (physics), F. W. Put- nam (archwology), F. H. Storer (chemistry), H. A. Hagen (entomology), C. S. Sargent (fores- try), A. Hyatt (biology), C. S. Minot(histology), H. P. Bowditeh (physiology), M. E. Wadsworth (lithology), C. L. Jackson (chemistry), E. L. Mark (embryology), A. E. Dolbear (physics) of Tufts, Mr. E. Burgess (entomology) of the Boston So- ciety of Natural History, President Walker csta- tistics), and Professors Cross (physics), Richards (metallurgy) and \Fos() (engineer- ing) of the Institute of Technology. Looking farther away one may find in the gener- ous list which "Science" puts forth the names of such national officers as Professor Cleveland Abbe of the weather bureau, Colonel Mallery of the bureau of ethnology, Mr. G. Brown Goode of the United States .National Museum, Captain Dad of the United States coast survey, Mr. Gilbert, of the United States geologi- cal survey. Professor Pumpelly, chief of the northern transcontinental survey, and Brigadier-General A bbot, of the United States engineers. The veteran palontologist, Pro- fessor James Hall, and tbe geographer, Professor Arnold Guyot, are distinguished supporters. Dr. J. S. Newberry represeuts geology; astronomy is represented by Professors Langley, Charles A. Young and Dr. C. H. F. Peters; chemistry by Dr. Sterry +hint of Montreal, and Remsen of Johns Hopkins. Yale again appears in 0. C. Marsh, the acting president of the National Academy of Science, and Professors Brush, Smith, Brewer. Wright and Verrill, while Johns Hopkins also has its president, D. C. Gilman, and Columbia appears in the names of Professors Rood and Chandler. President Morton, of the Stevens Institute, and Professors Barker and Leidy, of the University of Pennsylvania, add strong elements. It may be hoped that the presi- dent of the "Science" company will himself con- tribute. This is not a mere parade of names. The men who stand by the new journal and oth- er* who are not enumerated above are faithful and diligent workers. We speak lightly some- times of devotees of science, but the student knows that there is such a thing as devotion which does not count costs, but gives freely, and in a spirit of real service. Such a spirit is be- Roved to be the impulse of this new journal, and for this reason it will address itself both to the scientific; student, to whom it will be a necessary tool, to the teacher, who will find in it direct and practical help in teaching science, and to the in telligent reader, who knows very well that his in- terests and his thougpts are constantly under the influence of the mighty movement of the day which we call science. In several respects this new journal will differ from every other attempt in this country to pro- duce a scientific journal. At the outset it ac- quires the three requisites of any successful jour- nal,—ample capital, editorial and contributing support of acknowledged ability, and competent business management. It asks for no contribu- tion of articles or news without offering fair compensation for them. It will accept no an- nouncements or reports of new inventions or improvements, excepting for their scientific mer- its, and then only on the same basis as it admits other reading matter, no pecuniary or equiva- lent considerations influencing decision in the slightest degree. No advertisements, even, will be admitted in the regular advertising columes to which any reasonable ofijection could be made by scientific men; the editor regularly scrutinizing the advertisements with the power, or rejecting them. fu this way it will beetnlie uf give; value

AIL 2

AMUSEMENTS. Icrau Ill thu 1ollIhr! THE OLYMPIAN CLUB ROLLER SKATING RINK

Is heated by steam and is the most delightful place in the city to spend THANKSGIVING!

No one need be at a loss for healthful and exhilarating amusement. today. Roller skating, the most bewitelthe slid graceful accomplishment of the age, Is so rapid' • growing in popular favor that, to meet the demands ei Sur patrons, we will throw open the grand hall for out Thanksgiving entertainments, and thus still further i t . crease the accommodations of the largest roller ska tit I., in the world! There is now room for 20,000 people untie one roof! The immense skating surface covers more than two acres, with 1000 comfortably upholstered cha irs for spectators around the grand promenade, and 31,00 reserved chairs in the grand halt balcony, which we offer to ladies and their escorts and to children FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. Warren II. Purdy, the champion trick and fancy skater of the world, will, at the special re- quest of a host of friends and admirers. give one of those delightful exhibitions of fancy skating which are onounced by connoissears to be mien Llrot.. rry W. Tufts will repeat his. recent reinarkatarMxhi- FaitIon of trick and fancy bicycling., and will perform Several feats never before attempted in public. Two hundred bicyclers will participate in a grand pageant and parade, after which, in the evening, there will be one of those attractive calico parties which are so enjoy- able on skates, and which present to spectators so pleas- ing a picture. Bring the little folks during the dayl The surface is reserved for older skaters in the evening, but the little ones will be delighted with the •music and the view of the elegant and comic costumes its seen from the seats in the balconies. Polite ushers and attendants will be wherever required, and special police will be on hand to seconu the efforts of the Club in making these holiday entertainments thoroughly decorous, select and enjoya- ble. Huntington avenue cars run to the building. The Dartmouth street, Beacon street and Columbus avenue cars pass within a moment's walk. Three gala sessions. with music at each. Doors open at 9 A. N. and f P. M. Each skater presented with a - charming souve- nir programme with silk cord and tassels. Two thou- sand bonbons also to be tendered, with the compliments of the Olympian Club. Skating and mnsic till mid- night. Admission 50 cents. Children (under 13) 25 cents. nov 30 it GLOBE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager Mr. JOHN STETSON.

Matinee 'Today at 2; Evening at S. TIRE COMEDIANS.

ROBSON AND CRANE, in Shakespeare's Immortal COMEDY OF ERRORS. Drotnio of Syracuse Twin t Mr. Stuart Robson Drotnio of Ephesus5 Brothers .5- Mr. Wm.H. Crane Doors onen at 7.30 and 1.30.; Begins at 8 and 2 P. M. Seats S1. '75 and 50 eta. rATLEWELL MATINEE SATURDAY. no V 30 It GLOBE THEATRE.---SPECIAL. Commencing MONDAY,Dec. 4, Engagement of MRS. LANCTRY. Appearing on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Even- ings, Dee. 4, Sand 6, and at the Saturday Matinee. Dec.0 nin Tom Tayloes Comedy, entitled AN 111%1:QUAIL MATCH. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Dec.7,8 da 9, AS YOU LIKE IT. Prices $2, $1 50 and $1. Sale of seats now progressing at the Box Office. 3t nov 30 BOSTON MUSEUM. Manager. . Mr. R. M. FIELD. • SECOND :2d MONTH ;: MONTH. ":2d MONTII.i ROIVIANY R EVERY EVENING at 7.45. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 2. ffatinee Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at 2. nov 27 tf BOSTON THEATRE. THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON AND EVENING, Bartley Campbell's Latest and Best, THE WHITE SLAVE. Our UNEQUALLED DRAMATIC COMPANY in the CAST, and with MAGNIFICENT SCENES and EF- FEcTs. EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Doors open at 1.30 and 7.15. Begins at 2 and 7.45. n27t1 PARK THEATRE.. Lessees and Managers .ABBEY & SCHOEFFEL

POSITIVELY EAST WEEK OF LOTTA. Every performance except Thanksgiving Matinee, LITTLE DETECTIVE. Lotta in six different characters. Thanksgiving Matinee-1,011A in M LISETTE. Next. week—LAWRENCE BARRErf in Francesca !la Riininh. if nov 77 WINDSOR THEATRE. G. E. LOTI11IOP Proprietor and Manager Week of Nov. 27—The new Comic Opera, rir Prices-25. 35 and 50 cents. tf nov 27 BOSTON MUSIC HALL. THE STODDARD MATINEES, SA.TTI12,1).A:VS at 2.30. Dec. 2—French Castles and their Memories. Illumined French History studied amid palatial sur- roundings. Dec.9—The Splendors of Switzerland. The deligl it of all Tourists and a triumph of Artistic Illustration. Pec. I6—The Eights of London. Mr. Stoddard's drst leettire on the Mother Country. Plain facts and thrilling memories. Dec. 30—Euroipean Mosaics. An effective grouping* of Memorable Spots in Europe vividly Photographed. Course Tickets, $2 and $3. Admission 50e. Reserved Seats, 75e. BURDErr & NORTH, Managers. nov 27 (a)alTuTlif'S BOSTON MUSIC HALL. THE STODDARD MATINEES, SATURDAY, Dec. 2, at 2.30. FRENCH CASTLES HD THEIR MEMORIES. IL Visit to the Homes of Royalty in France. SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED. Admis4on 50e. Reserved seats 75c. nov 30 30(a) BURDITT & NORTH, Managers. HORNING READINGS FROM BROWNING. Last Reading of Present Connie. Mr. THAXTER will read FRIDAY MORN ENG, Dec. 1, at 11%. o'clock, at No.5 Park street nov '29 30(a) THE NEW BOYLSTON MUSEUM. G. E. LOTHROP Proprietor and Manager Family :Matinee for Ladies and Children every afternoon at 2.30. Performance every uvetiittgai 8. VA in mric OLIO. Change of programme every Monday. rices It. Is. 25 and 35 cents. tf set)I; ALL THE LIAPING ARTISTS ,WertiSED ANDTtiDORSED THIC "HAINES" As being absolutely the best Upright Pianoforte in thm world. WA REROOMS, ESTEY ORGAN CO.. nov 3-tf(a) 001 'Washington at., Boston,

to those engaged in all industries which are in any way dependent on the results of scientific research and progress. The shape of "Science" will be similar to that of "Nature," but handsomer in its typographi- cal appearance, and more legible in all its parts. It will contain at least twenty-four large pages ,t eacn week, making for the year a total of fully 1500 pages of purely scientific matter, minutely inclexed,-and thus becoming in course of time an \invaluable cyclopeedia of American scientific in- ,. telligence. The printers are to be Rand, Avery & Co., of Roston, whose extensive establishment affords all the means that any publisher might 'ask for the 'production of a creditable journal. •

111 6 BOS EVENING

the physiologist; Dr. Theodore Gill of the dicate at a glance that the new enterprise has EVENING TRANSCRIP Smithsonian Institution, the authority on leaped full bound into a hearty welcome. It fishes; Dr. J. L. Le Conte of Philadelphia, may be interesting, even here, to give a por- MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1883. the entomologist; Professor E. S. Hol- tion of the names from the list, which the den of the Washburn Observatory: Mr. writer has been given an opportunity of A RECOLLECTION. Leonard Waldo of the Horological seeing, the selection including the names only Bureau at New Haven; Dr. J. E. Hil- of subscribers residing in Boston, Cam- 1,For the Transcript.) gard, director of coast and geodetic survey; bridge and vicinity: No, I 'in sure I could not woo her, Mr. E. H. Hall, assistant in physics at Har- Oliver Wendell Holmes, Thomas W. Higginson, I bave often thought it over, Robert C. Winthrop, Mellen Chamberlain, vard; and several Canadian men of science, George E. Ellis, Justin Winsor, Jiast the moment that 1 knew her including Principal There amid the new-mown clover. Dawson,A. R. C. Selwyn, James Freeman Clarke, Charles A. Cutter, director of the geological survey of Canada, Theodare Lyman, Melvil Dui, was leaning on the bars, Franklin Hav en, J. W. Wolcott, the and Dr. G. M. Dawson, the vice director. Henry P. Kidder, W.Tracy Eustis, At her throat a bunch of berries, The plans of the journal embrace as a very Spencer W. Richardson, John W. Dunklee, She had eyes like evening stars, important feature such a conspectus of scien- William H. Hill, Jr. Henry B. Rice, She had lips like parted cherries. Charles W. Parker, Alexander L. Hayes, tific research as has never been achieved,and Nathan D. Robinson, John C. Paige, She had blossoms in her hair— scarcely even attempted by any similar pub- D. P. Ilsley, Percival Lowell, They were red—her hair was black Francis B. Hayes, E. P. Seaver, lication. The tendency to specialism in J. M. W. Hall, Charles R.Lanman, And I passed with careless air, science has resulted in the training of a num- John Cummings, John S. Blatchford, Passed, and paused, and then—loosed back. R. M. Pulsifer, J. M. Barnard, ber of persons who have carried their spe- Edward P. Call, Charles Stodder, Daisies were her fate revealing, cial investigations to great lengths, and Charles W.Ernst, James A. L. Whittier, "Loves me,loves me not." Ah wel are the most competent authorities to James A. Fox, Charles Whittier, Could I help a curious feeling B. Schlesinger, Francis A. Osborn, give the general student a knowledge W. H. Forbes, Charles Deane, As to what the flowers would tell? of what has been done in their several Samuel Johnson, E. N. Horsford, Samuel B. Rindge, Wm. T. Barker, And it was a pretty picture- departments. Science will do much to Charles E. Pratt, George K. Snow, 1'm an artist you must know— make a general proficiency in scientific learn- Alexander H. Rice, Samuel K. Abbott, Such a dainty little mixture, ing possible by bringing the result of these James A. Woolson, Charles H. Bassett, stopped a moment—so— Richard C. Greenleaf, Geo. H. E. Trouvelot, So I special studies into one common survey. The C. A. Shaw, C. F. Quincy, editor goes to this and to that eminent spe- J. Ingersoll Bowditch, Benj. Phipps, "Loves me,loves me not"—the action Solomon Lincoln, F. W. Harrington, Paused a little, then repeated, cialist and obtains from him,who best knows Ezra Abbot, Thomas W. Lane, "Loves me,"—sign of satisfaction— it, a report of what is doing all over the world Charles H. Saunders, Duncan D. Dexter, "Sir, I always knew you cheated." in his Joseph Cook, C. Williams, Jr. department, and makes this accessible Elizur Wright, Adolph Vogl, Just a thrill shot through my being,— thus to all other students. Thomas H. Chandler, John H. Dix, In illustration of this it is necessary only to Luther D. Shepard, Charles S. Sargent, Her laugh was so sweet and mellow— H. S. Burdett, Francis Skinner, Then I saw—confound the seeing— name some of the persons who are by this Avery L. Rand, J. 0. Means, By her side—another fellow. means substantially assistant editors of Edward P. Bond, A. C. Thompson, Science. Take Botany, for example. In- A. Williams, Edward Wigglesworth, pretty, Daniel Lothrop, Alpheus Hyatt, Yes, the scene was very stead of a general report of And I stopped to gaze upen it; progress under B. K. Peirce. S. P. Sharples, this head, Dr. George L. Goodale will sum- Edward B. Pillsbury, Nathaniel Thayer, As for her—this rustic Kitty, Albert C. Russell, Benj. F. Stevens, She 's not worth a poet's sonnet. marize phenogamic botany, Dr. Farlow cryp- C. M. Warren, Samuel N.Brown, togamic botany, and their associate, Mr. Se- E. D. Leavitt, Jr. Charles Jas. Sprague, love her, Oh,I 'in sure I could not reno Watson, curator of the herbarium at Epes S. Dixwell, E. R. Humphreys, I have often thought it over, Francis H. Storer, Charles C. Smith, Yet I can't help thinking of her, the Harvard Botanic Gardens, systematic Henry L. Eustis, William H. Sherman, and geographical botany, and Professor Frederick W.Putnam, C. B.Frye, When I smell the new-mown clover. Edward Burgess, J. C. Hoadley, MARIE A. BILLINGS. Lesquereux of Columbus, 0., fossil plants. J. A. Higginson, Marcus P. Norton, Warkt Again, while Mr. Burgess, the secretary of Minot J. Savage, Harold Whiting, Samuel K. Lothrop, John Orne,Jr., the Boston Society of Natural History, has Thomas G. Appleton, William C. Jennings, THE YEW "SCIENCE." under his charge the anatomy of insects, Pro- Mrs. C. A. Kennard, Samuel L. Abbot, fessor J. H. Comstock of Cornell will treat Lucretia Crocker, Joseph S. Fay, Sarah B. Jacobs, D. A. Lyle, of economical entomology, and Mr. William H. Thorndike, WEEKLY JOURNAL OF Anna L. Aloring, S A FORTHCOMING Trelease of the University of Wisconsin of Mary Hemenway, Thomas Groom, NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.—ITS SUCCESS AS- Jared S. How, the relation of insects to the fertilization of Harriet E. Freeman, SURED. Abby W. May, I. W. Moody, plants, a subject of which he is the most Miss E. S. Owen, S. B. Pearmain, Holmes, diligent student in the country. Other de- Edna D. Cheney, John So much has been said about the new sci- Miss J. M. Scudder, Henry Brooks, partments allied to these are entific journal,—Science,—that the public, the jelly fishes Mary R. Ailing, James L. Wesson, their allies, by Dr. W. Alice L. Boardman, A.L. Russell, which likes a new sensation every day, is be- and K. Brooks of Johns Hopkins; crustacea, by Jules Marcou, Ferdinand A. Wyman, ginning to wonder when they shall see the Professor S. I. Smith E. Berliner, A. W. Elson, of Yale; worms and protozoa, James E. O'Brien, William Sanford Barnes, fire, after all the smoke. The truth is, that, by Dr. C. S. Minot of Harvard, who also reports Thomas Gaffield, John C. Rand, although the enterprise was first announced on gen- Henry, H. A. Beach, James Mills Peirce, eral embryology and histology; at Thanksgiving,it had been in active process mammals, by Henry W. Foote, Asa Gray, F. W. True, the curator of mammals in the J. Henry Blake, Joseph Lovering, of organization for some time before that,and Alexander McKenzie, John Trowbridge, United States National lifuseum ; fishes, by since the announcement and the for- Henry D. Williams, Nathaniel S. Shaler, Drs. Ryder and Gill of Washington; George A. Hill, William Morris Davis, mal incorporation of the company, there and the physiology of vertebrates, by Dr. H. Newell A. A. Miner, Jesse Walter Fewkes, has been a great deal of labor expend- Ernest W.Longfellow, Walter Faxon, Martin of Johns Hopkins University. Major S. Philbrick, William R. Gray, ed in the perfecting of plans, for the Edward J. W.Powell, chief of the Bureau of Ethnol- A. H. Spencer, S. E. Cassino, projectors of the scheme have been deter- Sam'l W. Garman, Washington, takes Henry W.Haynes, mined to lay the foundations deep, and build ogy in charge of anthro- Samuel Kneeland, William 0. Howland, V.Leverett, James W. Babcock, upon them a strong and lasting structure. In pology. George To to the physical side, Samuel G. Webber, Charles M. Rice, fact, when one considers the scope of the jour- pass Dr. Craig of Alexander Agassiz, C. B. Tillinghast, the Johns Hopkins has Samuel Wells, nal and the wide range of cooperation which mathematics un- James C. White, der his care, with the assistance of George Stedman. W. J. Knowlton, it has received, there is no impropriety in M. Garland, E. L. Mark, Mrs. Franklin; Geo. speaking of it as of national importance. Dr. and Professor Trow- William F. Whitney, Robert H. Richards, Harvard, who Channing Whittaker, Charles R. Cross, Tliere are two ways to establish such a bridge of was late- the United Charles H. Wing, Silas W. Holman, journal. One may begin very modestly, ly sent by States Govern- George L. Vose, W. H. Pickering, one of two Nichols, J. S. Kingsley, secure the friendly aid of men of science, keep ment as commissioners to the W. R. Electrical Congress in Paris, reports on elec- M. E. Wadsworth, E. Litany, the expenses down, and trust to a growth of Josiah P. Cooke, C. F. Crehore, the journal year by year; or one may organ- tricity and magnetism; Dr. C. S. Hastings of Oscar E. Perry, H. T. Rockwell, Johns Hopkins University on optics; Profes- A. E. Dolbear, William H.Ladd, ize for success, and present the journal from G. Lanza, W. H. Bowker, the first fully equipped and containing all sor C. R. Cross of the Massachusetts Institute Hermann A. Hagen, J. W.Brackett, the features of a mature publication. In these of Technology on acoustics; and Dr. C. J. Charles E. Ware, Denman W. Ross, Blake, the editor of the late Journal of Otol- Edward C. Pickering, George H. Norman, days of extreme organization the latter is the Sereno Watson, Charles H. Ames, stronger method and it has been chosen in ogy, on physiological acoustics; Mr. C. B. Josiah D. Whitney, Benj. E. Cotting, Penrose of Philadelphia has the general sub- W. G. Farlow, Gilman W.Brown, the case of Science. The projector and Lucien Carr, Charles Eliot, principal supporter, as has already been said, ject of heat; Professor Richards of the Insti- Albert Metcalf, Philip Dexter, is Mr. Alexander Graham Bell, the eminent tute of Technology has metallurgy; Mr. Herbert L. Chase, Joseph W. Warren, Harvard, chemistry; Thomas T. Bouve, James L. Hildreth, electrician; but Mr. Bell is so determined Mabery of and Mr. Edward K.Dunham, Charles E. Vaughan, that the journal shall have a strictly scientific Pickering of the Institute of Technology George A. Bartlett, H. P. Quincy, photography and photometry; Ethology and William E. Byerly, W. Lawley, Jr., character that he has given his voice for the Hammond, meteorites also are under the Benjamin 0. Peirce, Jr., Geo. Warren election of Pres. D. C. Gilman of Johns Hop- charge of Dr. George F. Davidson, George F. Swain, Harvard, Wesselhoetz, H. K. Burrison, kins University as the head of the corpora- Wadsworth of mineralogy under C. that of Mr. S. L. Penfield of Yale, Walter Wesselhoeft, Alfred Jerome Weston, tion. Mr. Bell has given money and counsel while Mr. J. Elliott Cabot, Walter S. Allen, and enthusiasm in the foundation of the jour- Winslow Upton of the United States signal Frank W.Taussig, George Gannett, service has meteorology, and Professor Jonathan Brown, Frederick C. Shattuck, nal, but it is an open secret that the details of George W.Evans, L. Lincoln Thaxter, organization have been largely the work of the George L. Vose of the Institute of Technol- R. M. Hodges, Chas. Loring Jackson. second largest stockholder, Mr.Gardiner Green ogy reports upon engineering, and Mr. G. A. Fred. H. Means, Mass. Inst. Technology, Hill of Cambridge on George L. Goodale, Boston Public Library, Hubbard, a gentleman who has been engaged mechanics. John M. Batchelder, State Library, in many public enterprises, and has brought There is an interesting illustration of A. E. Burton, Boston Athenwum, the great extent to which the H. A. Hill, Cambridge Pub. Library, to this task public spirit, patience,persistence scientific William R. Gray, Harvard College Library, and judgment, which have done much to in- method has been applied, that Science bold- John S. Blatchford, Peabody Museum, ly counts among its regular subjects some N. D.C. Hodges, Watertown Pub. Library, sure success. William N. Bullard, Cambridge N. S. Club, Mr. S. H. Scudder, the editor, is a biologist, that the general student, whether literary, Lemuel Shaw, N. E. Mut. Life Ins. Co., whose specialty is entomology. He was philosophical or historical, supposed to be his rancts A. Walker, Telephone Despatch Co., own. Thus Dr. J. Royce, who has lately Charles W. Eliot, Rice, Kendall & Co., trained in the school of Agassiz, who was a J. D. Runkle, Rockwell & Churchill, wise teacher, for he never suffered his stu- taken Professor William James's place at George Zabriskie Gray, Henry Thayer & Co., dents to be mere specialists. Mr. Scudder's Harvard, during his absence in Europe, and Andrew P. Peabody, W. B. Clarke & Carruth. position as president of the Boston Society of Dr. G. Stanley Hall are to report on physio- As regards the size and shape of Science, it Natural History indicates the opinion which logical psychology, and Dr. Hall again on may be said that the publishers announce his scientific associates have of him, while pedagogy; Professsr Lanman upon compar- that it will always contain at least twenty-six Mr. Winsor's recent report on Harvard Col- ative philology, Professor Lyon on Assyriol- pages a week,while oftentimes specially large lege Library contains evidence of Mr. Scud- ogy ; M. W. M. Davis, who has lately been numbers will appear, making for, the year a der's mastery of classification as applied to lecturink before the Lowell Institute, on gen- total of about fifteen hundred pages of text, the catalogue of the library under his charge eral and physical geography, and Dr. Den- wholly free of any kind of advertising. The till now. The minute scientific learning and man Ross on early institutions. Captain page in size will be a trifle larger than that of the organizing and executive faculties make Dall, also, beside mollusca, has arctic geog- Harper's Magazine. The year will be divided a rare combination of qualities in the edi- raphy, where he is especially at home, as into two volumes, each minutely indexed. tor of a comprehensive journal like Science. those who have read his work on Alaska are The subscription price is to be $5 a year, The journal will at once show in its make- aware. which, under all the circumstances, seems to up the intention of its conductors to make it This rapid enumeration merely inti- be remarkably low, especially so since the a real register of scientific progress, an index mates the scope of Science and the projectors estimate that the cash expenditure to scientific records, and a magazine for the strength of its regular corps of assist- for Science will exceed $40,000 for the first latest and most interesting discoveries and ants, and negotiations are even now pend- year. theories. Mr. Scudder is fortunate in secur- ing for several other departments. It ing for his temporary associate—until the partially illustrates, also,the laborious nature new journal is fairly launched—Professor S. of the enterprise, since the general organiza- P. Langley, the director of the Allegheny Ob- tion of the journal has demanded attention servatory, who is at present giving one of the to a great number of details. It is not often, courses before the Lowell Institute. Profes- we think, that a journal is begun where the sor Langley's reputation on the physical side, conductors so fully realize the importance of especially through his invention of the bo- the field, the just demands of scholars, and lometer, and in general through his contribu- the necessity for thoroughness of equipment. tions to the subject of radiant energy, gives All this is an- omen for the success of the great strength to Science in.physics. Anoth- enterprise. er physicist is to have close connection with The first number of Science will bear date the office. of Feb. 9, and the numbers will follow in When the first announcement of Science weekly succession. The abundance of mate- was made, the names were given of many rial has from the beginning caused almost an eminent men of science who had promised embarrassment of riches; but by rigid con- their active cooperation. The list in- densation where the facts can bac... 16, it is cluded such Harvard names as President hoped to make eu..01 weekly issue a tolerably Eliot, Messrs. J. D. Whitney, J. M. Peirce, full and fresh survey. The communications J. P. Cooke, E. C. Pickering, G. L. Goodale, already in type for the opening numbers are J. Lovering, N. S. Shaler, W. G. Farlow, A. from a wide range of sources, whose names Agassiz, J. Winsor, J. Trowbridge', F. W. will at once indicate the authority and free Putnam, F. H. Storer, H. A. Hagen, C. S. scope of Science. It may safely be said that Sargent, C. S. Minot, H.P. Bowditch, M. E. no weekly journal of this nature ever came to Wadsworth, E. L. Mark, C. L. Jackson; from the front so promptly, or could show at once the Boston Society of Natural History— contributions from such masters in their sep- Messrs. Hyatt and Burgess; from the Massa- arate fields as Dr. Goodale, Professor Hol- chusetts Institute of Technology—President den, Dr. Martin, Dr. Young, Dr. Hastings, Walker, Messrs. Cross, Richards and Vose, Professor Langley, Professor Barker, Profes- with Professor Dolbear of Tufts. The Sor Leidy, Dr. Brooks, Professor Cross, Pro- names of President Gilman of Johns fessor Vose, Captain Belknap, Captain Dall, Hopkins and of his associates, Messrs. Dr. Riley, Dr. Wadsworth, Mr. Jeffries, Pro- Remsen and Hastings; of Messrs. fessor Richards, Captain Dutton, Dr. Selwyn, Marsh, Brush, Smith, Brewer, Wright and Mr. Trelease, Dr. Waldo, Dr. Stanley Hall, Verrill of the Sheffield Scientific School; of Dr. Ryder, Mr. Charles Deane and others. observer of several gentlemen connected with the depart- The most casual nearly all the papers here ments at Washington, Professor Abbe, so-called scientific published a good Colonel Mallery, Mr. Goode, Captain Dall, must have noticed that part of the advertising notices Mr. Gilbert, Professor Pumpelly and Briga- contents was of inven- while in the dier General Abbot, and of specialists in tions and discoveries; new various other parts of the country, like Presi- journal the projectors declare that not one dent Morton of the Stevens Institute, Pro- line of matter is ever to be inserted from any fessors Rood and Chandler of Columbia, Pro- other consideration than pure merit. The fessors Barker and Leidy of the University of publishing ann editing departments are abso- Pennsylvania, Professor Langley of Al- lutely distinct from each other, and not only wholly free from advertising, ---1-e-gheny, Professors James Hall and Arnold will Eke text be themselves are un Guyot, Dr. T. Sterry Hunt of Montreal, Dr. but the advertising pages Newberry, the geologist; Dr C. H. F. Peters. der the supervision of the editor, who has the rejecting all seemingly objection- and Professor C. A. Young, the astronomers. power of The names of those only were announced able advertisements. who had definitely promised contributions, That the plans of the conductors have been and care was taken not to include the names understood and appreciated will be made evi- of those who might reasonably be expected dent by the personal support which Mr. to give their support, but who had not yet Moses King, the publisher at Cambridge, has been reached or had not decided. ',Since that already secured for Science before the time the list of contributors has received im- issue of a single number. The list of sub- portant accessions; Dr. Asa Gray, who has scribers is not only large, but it embraces the already sent in an important paper; Profes- names of the men foremost in the ranks of stu- sor C. S. Peirce of Johns Hopkins, who is em- dents and promoters of science. The subscrib- inent in his departments of mathematics and ers are scattered throughout the United States geodesy ; his associate, Dr. H. Newell Martin and Canada; and a published list would in- JANUARY 29, 1883. 5 Neuabbertianvent5. Samusentents. inwsements... RARE OPPORTUNITY. GRAND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Mats. at 2. BIJOU. Eve's ate. TWO GENTLEMEN contributing $4000 each, desire RECEPTION PARLOR THEATRE OP AMERICA. wo others with same amount, and equal interest, in AND BALL, aerating an invention of great value, producing work — By — 545 Washington St. ,ie- aply,for which there is a large and increasing de- BOSTON COMMANDERY, H.T., GEORGE H. TYLER General Manager. land at a handsome profit. Investigation solicited. - ly — ddress, appointing time and place for interview, Second montit. .:oNsEitvATivE, Post Office Box 3481, Boston. M'assachusetts Charitable Mechanic _ Every Evening Till ja 29 Association Building, Further Notice. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. FOR SALE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 31, 1883. CARTER'S ORCHESTRA (50). T. M. Carter, Con- Collier's Standard Opera Company. The only corner lot left on the water side of Beacon ductor, and BALDWIN'S BOSTON CADET BAND (40), J. Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic OPera, treet ; also some of the most desirable inside lots. Thos. Baldwin, Conductor, will provide music. pply to Every effort will be made to have this the most larll- J. M. MEREDITH, liant.social affair known in the ja annals of NewEngllini'. IOLANTHE. 25 1:1176t 4 Exchange place. The Grand March will commence at 10o'clock. The building will be brilliantly illuminated Inimitable anti Magnetic Production, Blindc RcrIguhst aonddorfreswir stahlea tey- by Electric Lights. First-class Caterer in charge of the R'efresh- • and Novelty Unequalled. AVENDER ment Room. Price $1 for each Zesz.lticq,3311.0cginki by collation. Seats may be secured two weeks in advance. Oar• Tickets, admitting a Sir Knight and Ladies, $5.- May rkiges should be ordered at 10.25 and 4.30. FLO WER8 be had of HENRY J. PARKER, 4 Washington street. it Superintendent Ma- ja 29 sonic Temple -, POLLARD & ALFORD, 101 Tremont street ;,,G1.0. W. STORER, 5 State street ;• TIVOMP: Every look and gesture of the DOCPTUESS. SON & ODELL,177 Washington street; CHARLES H. MADAM CARTEAITX can BARNES,512 Washington street; JOHN H. LAKIN, HANLONS is a be found at her Tremont farce. owns. 43 Winter St., until Feb. 10. llt¶, ja 29 and Boylston streets; JOSIAH T. DYER, - under Revereitfouse; EDGAR F. HUNT, 575 Main, street, Cambridgeport, GLOBE THEATRE. 00MS WANTED—For the sale of Art and of the treasurer of the Proprietor Board of Managers, A. A. FOLSOM, Providence Rail- and Manager Mr. JOHN STETSON Goods; a room or suite of two rooms, not higher road Station. an one flight from the street. The vicinity of Park Reserved seats in the Balcony Every Evening at 7.45. Boylston street is preferred. can be obtained at the • Address TENANT, music store of WHITE, SMITH & CO., 516 'Matinees at 2, Wednesday and Saturday! st Office Box 1247. 3t¶ ja 29 Washing- ton street. First and second rows,$2 each; the re- mainder $1 each. The most laughable and pleasing entertaiment on the stage. THE AITER AND CATERER. Metropolitan Horse Cars will run every few minutee FAMOUS Dinners, Suppers, from the building to Scollay square until 4 A. M. Receptions, Balls, Weddings and 3t nch Parties supplied with every requisite. Orders ja 29 mail promptly attended to. Address RICHARD W. HANLONS IXON,4 Revere-street place. 6t¶ is 29 Nothing of the like ever seen in this In their excruciatingly funny absurdity, city what is said of the Hanlons, NEWPORT. MRS. LOUISE A. DERDENER, LE VOYAGE EN SUISSE. Dramatic Reader and Elocutionist, will give an enter- (A Trip to Switzerland.) tainment at HAWTHORNE ROOMS, TUESDAY Fun, Mirth and Music in harmonious Wending. EVENING,Jan. sa, at 8 o'clock. Miss Mabel Hay- ward soprano, and Master Milo Benedict, pianist, will Seats,$1, 75 and 50 cents. Messrs. J. Neilson Howard & assist. 'rickets at Doll & Richards's, II ja TO THE HANLONS, '0.'S list of cottages and villas to SEE THE HANLONS, A. quartette of speaking Pantomimists. PARK THEATRE. ent SEE THE HANLONS. for the season of 1883 can be Lessees and Managers ABBEY & SCHOEFFICS. een at the office of MR. Will. J. WINCH LAST WEEK J. Ni. MEREDITH, will be the soloist at the Philharmonic —OF THE— Concert and Rehearsal this week. EMPHATIC SUCCESS, 4 Exchange Place. 3t ja 29 The above list is very complete. GREAT ARE [n3lt&Mtc d 26 THE HANLONS. fi; TO LET, MR. AND MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL Will give the second of their series COURAGE. 'he Banking room now occupied by of FOURATV,INVEMAI, TALS e Eliot Bank, Rialto Building, corner Crowded and Ilk and On TUESDAY, Jan. 30, at 3 P. 1W. Devonshire streets, from Jan. Seats $1.50 and $1.25, according to location, now on Enthusiastic Audiences. ,1883. safe at Box Office, Tremont Temple. WSM ja 24 FOR SALE, THE HANLONS THE HANLONS Land on Ferdinand, Isabella and Cortes streets. Give a Funny Show. Apply to EDWARD A. WHITE, Make you Laugh. c.t]tc a 20 Simmons Building. BOSTON MUSEUM. TO LET, Manager Mr. R. M. FIELD Opposite the State Military Grounds South NINTH SYMPHONY . II at MORIN. FIFTH WEEK OF MR. DION Framingham,Mass.,the large French-roof dwell- ouse, furnished throughout; is beautifully situ. The First Rehearsal of January d, and a very desirable residence. A large stable, 30 is postponed till TUESDAY, 11 be rented with the house if desired. For particu- February 6. s call on or address W. S.PHELPS, No. 106 Suna- BOUCICAULT, r street, Boston. 6t¶ ja 29 it ja 29 and Mir THIS WEEK ONLY! his Great BROOIE.LINE. If you miss seeing the HANLONS Play, you will regret it. ARRAII-NA-POGUE or sale, a well-known estate, containing six acres, 9 rst-class house and stables, etc., situate in the best EVENINGS, at 7.45; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,at 2, rt of Brookline. J. M. MEREDITH, a 25 [n]6t 4 Exchange place. zrettants. 111DOUCICAULT'S NEW PLAY. _LI THE AMADAN, NEXT MONDAY. FOR SALE—A desirable house at SEE THIRD PAG1s.\ West End, on Garden street, brick, with brick Don't miss seeing L, nine rooms, in perfect order; will sell at a ANTED—Situations by two Cape Breton girls; one • at bargain. W is a first-class cook—not wasteful; other to do• THE HANLONS. pply 108 Washington street. housework or second work—an excellent laundress J. B. CLAPP & SON, and waitress; city references; both are young,strong, BOSTON THEATRE, a 29 3t Real Estate Agents. neat and thoroughly competent; moderate wages; no postals; city or country. Call at 6 Hollis street. HEREFORD STREET. For sale, iti!ja29 octagon-front brick house; parlor and dining- JOHN McCULLOUGH 11 rooms on entrance story, and finished in light- WANTED—A neat, capable girl for general house- Supported by WM. M. CONNER'S COMPANY, as ored woods, and ready for immediate occupancy; work for 2 in family, where a second girl is kept; I be bought at a bargain. J. D. K. WILLIS, must be a good plain cook and laundress; a Protest- 26 inj3t 40 Water street. ant girl preferred; none without good city reference VI/ELGINIUS, need apply. Call at 427 Beacon street, Tuesday THIS(MONDAY) EVENING. NEWBURY STREET. For sale, morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock. lt1 ja 29 Tuesday, Gladiator. Wednesday, Othello. Thurs- octagon-front brick day, Julius Caesar. Friday, Testimonial Night, house; parlor and dining- ANTED—A situation by a respectable young moan Brutus. Matinee, Lady of Lyons. Saturday Night room on entrance story; all painted, papered W as groom and coachman; has first-class refer- eeorated, and ready for immediate ence; will —Farewell—Richard III. occupancy. be highly recommended by last employer. Feb. 5—Thatcher, Primrose West's Min- "e 523,000. J. D. K. WILLIS, Address JAMES DUFFY;61 Endicott street. & 26 [11-23t 40 Water street. 3t¶ strels. ja 29 Doors open at 1.30 and 7.15. Begins at 2 and 7.45. COMMONWEALTH AVENUE. For W ANTED—Situation by a neat and fully competent 11 girl for general house-work; understands cooking LEONEE sale, stone-front house, with 3-story L, 3 rooms in all its branches; airexcellent laundress' city or SUISSE BY THE HANLONS deep, finished in light-colored woods. country. Call at 718 Washington street. FINN. J. D. K. WILLIS, M.T. is one of the funniest entertainments ever seen. t 26 tn.)3t 40 Water street. it'll ja 29 ANTED—A situation by a first-class cook; willing THE NEW BOYLSTON MUSEUM, FEDERAL STREET—For sale, be- W to assist in washing; understands all kinds of G. E. LOTHROP Proprietor and Manager tween Milk and Franklin streets, an estate of cooking. Good references. Apply to R. A., 342 Tre- Family Matinees for Ladies and Children Every After. moderate size and cost; well rented. Apply to mont street, Tuesday-and Wednesday. noon at 2.30. Performance Every Evening at 8. X. S. PORTER.27 State street. [u]3t ja 25 Ulf ja 29 VARIETY OLIO. Change of Programme Every Monday. WANTED—Situation by a Nova Scotia Protestant Prices—W,15,25 and 35 cents. WANTED—A house for the summer girl; is a good cook and laundress and a thorough at Hull. Address Post Office Box No. 1793, Bos- general servant; moderate wages expected; city or WINDSOR THEATRE. ton. 4t1 ja 29 country. 913 Washington street, Room 1, corner of G. E. LOTHROP Proprietor and Manager. Pleasant. 2t1 ja 29 WANTED—Situation by a woman to do general Rurtions. ✓ housework in American family; no objection to THE EQUINE PARADOX, the country; good references. Apply at or address 141 One week more. D street, South Boston. 3t¶ ja 29 matinees—Wednesday, and BY LEONARD & Three Friday Saturday. ctioneers and Appraisers, Nos. 48 and 54 WANTED—An experienced indoor inan servant Bromfield Street. 11 with good recommendations. Apply at 93 Bea- THE HANLONS con street, between 9 and lOo'clock A.111. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, at 3. 3t1 ja 29 give the funniest show you ever saw. ANTED—By a Protestant girl, a situation to assist W in general housework In a 'amity of two; city HOWARD ATHENEUM preferred. 67 Spring street, East Cambridge. WILLIAM HARRIS Manager 3t¶ ja 29 MONDAY, Jan. 29, WANTED—Situations by two girls; one,an expert- 11 enced seamstress, as lady's maid, and the other to Fanny Louise Buckingham in Mazoona. PAINTINGS take work or go out by the day. Address P. B. F., Transcript Office. lt¶ ja 29 Matinees Wednesday and turday. Prices as usual. • FROM WANTED—By a young ion Just fretta comicial • college, a position in store, or would learn a tr de ; Full of the Brightest Fun, a steady position more an object than large wages Address L. R. F., Transcript Office. It¶ ja 29 THE HANLONS WANTED — By a Protestant Nova Scotia girl, a VI place to do general housework or cooking; best of reference if required. Please call at 28 Emerald street. ja 29 111111111110NIC SOCIETY rivggColloctiolls. WANTED—A situation by a capable girl for plaits • cooking, general housework or laundry_work ; can give the best city reference. Apply at 4 Mt. Vernon OF BOSTON. avenue. 2t1 ja 29 Public Rehearsal of the Fourth Concert at MUSIG xamples by Wm. M. Hunt, ANTED—A situation as chambermaid, or would Wdo second work, or would take care of a child; HALL,TUESDAY, Jan. 30, at 2.30. Admission, 25e. will go out of town. Please call at 53 Charles street. PROGRAMME: Weber; "The le, Norton, Lambinet, Troyon, 2 1- ja 29 Overture to "Oberon," Repose of the Holy Family," solo from "The Flight ANTED—A situation as infant's nurse,or will take Into Egypt," Berlioz; Symphony in F,op. 87 (Italian), rk Fisher Lerou the entire charge of a nursery, by an experienced on. Good references. Apply at 1 Mt. Vernon Rheinberger (first time in America); Rigodon, Ha- nue. Ulf ja 29 mean; Une Nutt ml Lisbonne, St. Saeus; Siegmund's ANTED—A situation for mother and daughter Love Song,from "Die Walkure," Wagner; Overture. (Protestants), one as cook, the other as second "Rip Van Winkle," Chadwick. , in a private family; good references. Address . M., Transcript Office. lt¶ ja 29 Soloist, Mr. WE. J. WINCH. ANTED—A situation by a capable girl to do gen- Conductor, CARL ZRRRARN. housework city eral or second work. Good ref- The Fourth Concert will be given in Music Halt, ce. Please call at No. 3 Gerard street, off Norfolk uue. 2t1 ja 29 WEDNESDAY EVENING,Jan. 31, at 7.45. A limite4 number of admission tickets will be sold at Mr. ANTED—By a Swedish girl, a situation to do PECK'S office, Music Hall. 3t is 29 housework; best of reference. Call at or address _ 57 Chapman street. 1t ja 29 UPSETS THE ANTED—A situation to do general housework in THE COACH . a small family in the city; good reference. Please at 31 Billerica street. 2t¶ ja 29 HANLONS. ANTEDT=A—girl to do general housework; refer- BOSTON MUSIC HALL. ences required. Apply at 130 West Chester Park. ja 29 ANTED. A good cook wants a situation in a pri- First appearance in Boston of am-4uppte:sTo genteel boarding house. Please n street. ja 29 ANTED—A situation by a y oang girl, to do seeond HERR FERDINAND CARRI, work or nursery work; goo', reference. Apply 228 Tremont street, Highlands. 3t1; ja 23 Violin Virtuoso, litooms. HERR. HERNIANN CARRI, SEE THIRD PAGE. Piano Virtuoso, - ITE TO LET—One of the best and most conveni- THURSDAY EVENING, February 1st. ent at the Highlands; contains 6 good-sized sunny s, besides bath, all in hard w0011 and complete Reserved seats on floor and first balcony, 81,00. er; shades and carpets will he sold at a bargain. Second balcony, 50 cents. Can now be obtained at ress E. G. H., Transcript Office. 3t¶ ja 29 the Hall. MWTh ja 29 00MS WANTED—By a small family of adults- comfortably furnished flat of 5 or 6 rooms,with all See Rome and Die, veniences for housekeeping. State number and of rooms, where located, and lowest terms, to D. ., Transcript Office. lti ja 29 See the HANLONS and Laugh. COLUMBUS AVENUE. To let, a square 8sunny room, nicely furnished in black walnut, THIRD SOIREE and cold water; also, one side room. —BY THE— ja 29 0 LET—A large sunny room, handsomely fur- shed; also a nice attic room. No. 80 Pinckney MUELLER-CAMPANARI QUARTET at, West End (near cor. Louisburg square.) ja 29 At Chickering's Rooms, 156 Tremont Street. 1 COLUMBUS ivVENUE, opposite Clarendon Tuesday Evening, Jan. 30, JL street—Elegantly furnished square rooms, t and back; hot and cold water and furnace heat At 8 P. M. ooms; rent $4 per-week up. MWEI ja,29 Tickets at Chickering's Piano Rooms and Arthur II, Schmidt's Music Store. lt¶ ja 29 It3oart. EXCRUTIATINGLY FUNNY, SEE THIRD PAGE. THE HANLONS. A RD WANTED—For a family in a house on the Back Bay,convenient to horse cars, Address H. Rheinborger's Italian Symphony anscript 0/11ce. to ja 29 will be given for the first time in Amer- ica by the Philharmonic Society on iLost anti gounD. Tuesday and Wednesday. 3t ja e9 OUND—On Jamaica Pond, an EARRING. The owner can have the same by proving property If you are fond of laughing, see paying for advertisement. 385 Marlborough et, 3t1 1s89 THE HANLONS. HOIrTIOULTURAL HALL. MANICURE. SECOND of the Series of Five PIANO CONCERTS EPILEUSE BY 1,(4T_TIS MA_A,S9 reatment of the hands and face. Refractory nails Tuesday Evening, Jan.30, at 8 o'clk. Ped and made beautiful, and all objectionable hair oved from ladies' faces. MLLE. ALARY of Paris, Admission 50c; Reserved seats 75c; for all the con- late of Washington, D. C.. has opened parlors for certs, at the hall on the afternoon and evening of each mess at 23 Winter street, Rooms 6 and 7. concert. Third Concert, Wed.Eve, Feb. 7. W341(4) zs4 2t j 29