The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

thropology at the University Of California.
which VIII be devoted esoeciaily On the
study of Indians on the Pacific coast. The
cost VIII be about $4,000 a year.
II is said that NJ &. ID. Borden has in his
New York library probably the only COM
plete set OF Stevenson in existence. Where
there has been any doubt as 10 priority OF
publication Mr. Borden has secured both
the American and the English edition.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Sally Roe daughter of the
late +. p. Roe. the novelist. TO Charles
latham. OF New York. Miss Roe lives with
her mother at the Hotel san Reno. Mr..
latham is member OF the Fencers' and
City clubs and OF the Boston Club Of New
Orleans.
Few women have ever been known by
four different names. though married but
once. Such may be Lady Curzon's distinc-
ton. She started life as Miss Mary Letter:
by marriage she became Mrs. George y.
Curzon, then Lady Curzon OF Kedleston,
On the death OF her father-in-law she will
become Lady Scarsdale.
Rev. Samuel Scoville. Henry Ward Beech
er's son-in-law, has become associate pas
tor with Rev. DIR. Hills over Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. Mr.. Scoville has held
several Congregational pastorates, IN Con-
necticut and elsewhere, and recently re-
signed as pastor at Nineland. y. J., 10 take
this place He should be somewhat more
than sixty years old.
NJ
the French government for the sum OF 81
100000. He is director of the geological
department OF the Jardin des Plantes IN
Paris, and declares that nothing less than
that sum Will suffice 10 bring his colec-
tons and buildings up TO date. He says
that among his ninety monkeys there is so
much consumption that il constitutes a real
danger TO visitors.
Many stories are related of the young
King OF Spain. At a recent function. in
which only young people joined, a pretty
girl of sixteen. who had danced several
cheek to him for salute. Instantly he
| Strengthened up and presented his hand 10
| her. Il don't kiss girls he said; they
kiss my hand instead. L am your King.
Governor Shaw. Of Iowa, and Governor
| Savage, of Nebraska, recently met in the
little town Of Dakota City, Neb.. where
| both delivered addresses to the pioneers.
| Thirty years ago the two Governors We're
| residents Of DenisOn, Ia, the Iowa eXecu-
| tive a young lawyer and the Nebraska ex-
| ecutive justice OF the peace. Ii happened
| that the first case Governor Shaw tried was
| before Governor Savage, then justice of the
peace.
There are some things which seem house
hold necessities in the United States for
| which there is no market whatever in
France or southern Europe. One of these
| is the range with a hot-Water back an
| other is the refrigerator and a third is
! the rocking chair. Americans living abroad
! often want these articles so badly that
| they even send home for them, but among
| the French there is no demand for them
! whatever, and American manufacturers
only waste time in trying TO create a
| market for them.
Little Miss Beacon Street
| Sat i'm the window seat
| Eating baked beans and brown bread.
| There came a big spider
| And sat down beside her
| What a fine 'Argiope! " she said.
| Life.