davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
Lucky Kansas.
From the vino>nnS; Sun,

Mrs. Judge Gum OF sullivan Ind recently
passed through Nncenues bound fur Antelope valley
rsas in charge OF three Onds Of cAl.. whrh she
~us superinsndnR. She rode in the freight rabno.r
and ions Me as she met H. she was panied by
Two large dogs. ShJ II int xent rehuul thrifty,
goaeada'ivo woman. full Of business and will 10
i.r new home ~ Kansas on shippers prss the
any male stock dealer She stopped At the Union Depot
Hotel but was not allowed to lake her dogs in the din,
mug room Offended At THIS she wan 4 desert ths
nob.e AninAs and srs lunched IA peace in the luneh
room Her trip VIII amount to 1000 mil sbosri q
irelsN train. ami viii tax. more in transit
her tthy are in good circumstance aud she adopted
WIS pan OF travel IN order delay aud trouble.
The tram mon regarded remark able and the
Rood woman WIN every courtesy and consider alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

F-om ne san Francisc9 chronicI-

mnn who is rather u bore was placed in q
very EMBARRASSING position few days ago
drum MP town lie wa. relating to some ladies' serious
accident tie met with when out riding lie thrown
lron hi horse aud Knocked inscus bic. lie carried
into m adjacent hnuHc. and II hours before
recovered cons ripusUrs TIE lutcrc itt.s
gri who was there AMI during the uurnurs Of syInpa-
Thy which Went IRON the li-truyr-, some Of HON
d heard the sevsrG times tbs l!t. girl came
over aHi looked AZ him. " ~
Did tuu know ANYTHING when ivIng on the
road where the o-s. thrpwrd yoIy s. asked ith the
most tunririug Of big rlu- eyes.
No, my child; nothin. at al sail he ben gnau'iy
DO you kGnw ant tuiGI now - lie excused hiu,s,f
very shortly aud left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

Dr. Logan OF Houston. being at the house OF
Junse cummings. asked ths istsr litls boy "Dont
much Intelligence lie ca draw m. eors o,t 81 rot,
TO put the necs OF n his mouth aud empty It own
hs throst II that IL all he can do don't
, sse nm ny pa c.n do ,ha I've seen him do u
be remarked inc dentAIy that room was full OF coni
Psny. and Judge Cummings himself present end
listened !" the childish prAttle Of his little boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

Prom the buacAsster Erdminer.

The Princess Louise inherited a sturdy tenn
per aud VIII, which were displayed long ago as her
youthful dnys II - roA,-i that When John Brown ~.
tered the service OF Prince Albert the Prince called him
Brown and the roysi children followed in sp~ns
ing To him The Qneon corrected them and they all
addressed him as Mr. Brown" eIueptng the Princess
Louise no p.rs.t. IA ths right ~ use the her
father did, One morning. The Queen heard hsr AMI IN.
formed her thar II ah- addressed Mr. brown with.
out handle 10 his name she would he sent 70 bei rhs
next day when Brown appeared the future Msrchinnep,
said "Gond morning Brown and then she added;
" coed night, Brown. for sin going to bed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

There Is. in the Intercourse of tho deaf with
each other, curious sh.eu,e at that cFi IA cdrps
which governs most CLASSES of sun rrrs. .ch Took
upon has follow H.orr deaf man himself md " tors
he has been ha.tise vi' trL he hl ht,,,r
with scuTpiuL.- 81 =, eaA
confess with shane ,i. have rep s'ei.y and de.
btraeN retEred to uIrit 10 luoillpr's
limited hearing tlt.n I uuirr,iurd 81 arty LOW
wearing iiIu uenrtlsss conduct must lie
such moral turunG!c - H"i to c,pisE, ara one can
d.ncy Of ihe condition. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
She sh"msd the burglar.


One night lately ~ the Home Of tho Merciful
SAVIOUR for Crippled Children between hours Of /
aud . sister sarah ~ eron.rd 10y hearing chair fail
over below stairs Hastily lutlng her
lamp in hand, she descended he pEriOr Her rsi
Lance revealed M orcn window at the hack part OF
The room, SNAIL part OF tbs curtniil",t or
Tue curtain was parted. aud Sise- sarah thought it
moved Approaching II she found herself Face face
with "i,t. nhI ai am stout. tiNng her eyer upon
hIu sh. sad The Chinese have s0nis
men hearts have been gwen, and to pizkaris
must be one who mas sELard instead OF heart" And
with look of scO-E sl- continued You have
n house MS a th.cr where there ouiY crippled rn
drrn and few Women To iHf" OF irm.r The man
drew h.. hat down over HE eyes and leaped Out II
MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

handsome young conductor on tho Madison
avenu" nr received a So god piece Chrisiu1as Dsy
snluaNt.c" she frequently rides on his car, aud la.
hN ave- lolhth very plCass t. but word pNer
~ hanged before Christmas bay, Then all sue said
Wien she se-d the coin in the CondUr hand was
LINK "t lhe g'yer' Before ta- receNsr could
Thank YOU! she had di.sppsGr.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
The DecIise In she Price or Food.
From the rrsuip1 Part

Tho american Grocer publishes some inter.
eNnH statistics obtained from it, nl.s inv tie
decline IN wholesale prices Of food product. snu. inc
year ls'' frot to 1879 tie prices
were largely governed by the premium gold Since
Thai year All prices have gold pieces The ina
exhibit shows in general way, the OF prices ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

Who IL your family physician. George p
How did You employ that hairhrsined creaturei"
on my wife once ASK hiin he could tell nv she
aiw Ayr had cole feet, and told her they ere So
ANAL they couldn't hold blood enough TO Keep them
warm. she won't have any other doctor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

The most noticeable point in the Groce-s inves,ga
mons the s.ane-s 81 rho prices Of animal food nca
lroutt- III the face at the general decline In
tnrhi products This can only signify that time goea
OF larger proportion Of mankind are able the
higher qualities NJ food and this convincing uroO
that the wages VI the lsborinR class sIeAAily
ADVANCING despite appearances TO the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11
Prom re ororfv, H>rrurg

FFONI ~" VFUNTTs NerFuryI
man engaged naar Hur,ston latay in filing
up an u!1 nultS shat uui thHt THOUSAND, ~ sws,
1--WE NAG hum tn~r 10 ANA made their
~ NJ, ana they lew Ou' ~, Numbers ha .lov.
eeh After working time h" Won't home, returned
the following morning No bad = beg lIs
WORK than out the swallows nav ~ clouds. Soon ne
was uarlsd oN snEAt fSilL. upru he haCh lie sup
yo,td II cane t.n l.'h u"H; ~, lut ~, -sins UP
heheli cloud Of BIRDS Hing .LaA Their claws
WHICH they nste tgrng TAI on their enemy IL
needless 20 say he gathered up his pick aud sovs and
hsd from -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-01-11

Advice to . Socialist.
Frop, the chicago Newt
- Samuel Fielding wants to live without Q
oovsrnuisnt Why Doesn't he 60 to ineiprsnJ
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

New Occidental arrivals: II. Wheeler,
Brazil; ]. U. Lee, Anderson DR.. s. c. Beard
New York; T. B. Smith, Cicero; r. Thomas
aud wife, Newman, ILL.,; l.. w. Markham,
Cleveland, o.; T. ]. Steele, Frankfort; James
Haines Philadelphia; J. E. Morris, Cincin-
natl; Ned Arthur, Hon. John M. Smith and
wife, Portland; z. Z. Georgia, New York
George Mackey, Manager of Fun on the
Bristol"
J. B. Macy, Rushville; r. H. Walls. Green
castle A. A. Milligan, Muncie; G. A. Baily,
Lafsyette; NJ. c. Burt. Rushville; E. G. Hay,
Madison; Z. B. Sellers, Monticello; Mrs. NJ.
a. Shryer, Bloomington C. Johnson, J. NJ.
Sellers Charlottesville; A. ID. Baker, South
Bend; r NJ. Dslzell, A. g. Fisher. Chalmers;
Ezra Novels, Rensselaer, John G. Win gate
WiDgate: F. c. Beat.ie Greencastls, are at
Abe Grand Hotel.
a. F. Armstrong Kokomo; L. Brecken-
ridge and wife. 1. r. Duncan, E. g. Snyder
Charlottesville; G. Z. Cook, North Vernon !;
n. Johnson, Greenville; H. E. Branch, Mar
1insville; s. S. Bools. Greenfield; William
Stictile, Bedford; G. H. Knight, Brazil; n
g. Smith, Lewisville E. 81. Sholes. Wash
aDgton; j. F. Howley, Richmond; T. Han
ma, Greencastle; NJ. d. Leggett, Cleveland:
Harry ksdison, Newman; John L..
Wheat, Louisville; H. c. Parker, Chicago;
.B. +. Stout, CINCINNATI; A. s. Bly,, st. Louis
+. n. Shively Eaton; s ]. Jackson, Nash
vile; 8. F. Smith, Philadelphia; Hal john
Son and lady. Newton: F. Ray. Kansas
City, b. s Kohl, Salem; A. S Clark, De-
7roIt, are at the Bates.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Rev. James Robinson's Death.

Interest in the death of Rev James M.
Robinson, OF this city, which occurred in 8
sleeping coach on a Wabash train some time
during the night of October 10. and which
was discovered the mex. morning at Peoria,
H., has been revived by an investigation by
a con of the deceased at the place where the
death was first discovered. Young Robinson
thinks that his father was poisoned By q
travelling companion who accompanied him
from Nebraska, where the reverend gentle
man had been preaching, and who left the
train at station IN Iowa. The son saws
that this man purchased ssrychnine and
cbloral in an Iowa town, and he believes
one and perhaps both were administered to
his father. note and draft, which should
have been upon tie person OF the deceased,
were missing. but the draft has never bean
presenttd for payment
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
A Painful Wound.

Wednesday night, at a late hour, Walter
Newman, of Il South Mississippi street. went
out to get bucket OF water. AS he returned
10 the house he stumbled over something in
his path. and fell against piece of iron
fence IL front of the house. The point of
xhe gatepost struck him in the right cheek,
netrating 1t, entering the cheek bone aud
finally tearing out the right side of his nose.
"A large piece of flesh from his face was cut
away and remained on the post. DR.. carp
was called, who removed several large pieces
of the cheek bone. 1t was found that the
VIC ind was about an inch and q half long
and nearly two inches deep. There is q pos
sibility of lock ew, but there is not much
danger of this.
MIR. Newman was Deputy Sheriff in
Pennsylvania some years ago when he met
with an accident in runaway, in which be
bad the left side of his face badly injured
the scalp from the crown being torn loose
with the skin of his cheek. This healed up
in time, but left his face badly SCARED.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Net a Natural Gait.
Milwaukee Journal.


What do you think of roller skating"
was asked of well known livery man yes
terday. What do think of it? | think it
is fraud and knocks the bottom out Of
business, besides being dangerous and I'M.
healthy. You sse, it amt the natural gait
CT people, and you can't get man or wo-
man out of their natural gait any more
than you can boss. without break.
ing 'em up. Eff you take a trotter
and undertake to make him run. his legs
won't be no good in a month, and it's the
ssme way with boy or girl. Shoe them
with rollers and try to get extra speed o1t
OF 'em and see what you will have in six
months. A lot OF knee-sprHng, broken
winded critters with their backs bumped up
like q cat licking glue, and no more account
in the race of life than an Injun pony would
be in trot with Jay-Eye-See. No, sir; you
can't go against mater and make winning,
either with horse or man."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
TIE RAILROAD STRIKERS.
United States Marshal Cousins and a Force
ofDeputies Try TO Move Freight Trains
The Situation Various Points.

ST. LOUIS. March 12-Unted States Mar
shal Cousins, of this city, reached Hannibal,
Mo-, this morning, with strong force of
deputies, to protect the Wabash Railroad
property. Tfainmsster Richie also arrived
to move about 100 loaded freight cars held
by the strikers These were met by the
strikers, who refused to allow the engines
TO 60 TO the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
yards for cars Two of the leaders were ar
rested. The locomotives they permitted
to psss. but the engineers refused TO
run their engines without the permission
of the strikers. Policeman Ledford, who is
about half 81 engineer, then boarded one OF
the lccomot yes. ran out to the yards and
got out ira. n, which started East this after
noon. Tie regular engineers finally con-
cluded to run their own engines, and the
work progressed. The strikers are very in
dipr ant at Policeman Ledford.
KANSAS CITY. No., March 12-The Mis-
toward paying off and discharging the strik-
ers. though reports of such intention were
circulated throughout the day. The pay
master returned direct from Atchison to st.
Louis, and no effort was made hare to move
freight trains. A committee fron the strik-
ers left tonight for Sedslia. where they meet
committees from other points. They will
MARSHALL, Tex, March II The situation
of the strike is unchanged. The strikers are
still firm. Four were arrested to-day for in
terfering with the movement of trains. They
gave bonds for their appearance in the Dis
trjct Court two weeks hence.
DENIsoN, Tex, March II The Missouri
Pacific made no attempt to move freight
| trains to-day. The strikers remain firm and
| quiet. The company has notified the strikers
| of their discharge by posting notices on the
| doors of the shops and round houses, re-
| aCesting them 10 call and get their money.
| Only one man has far complied. No ar
| rests have been made, as the off GERS of the
| road don't know the men offending and can
find no one who will tell who they are.
Governor Ireland's proclamation has had
| no feet.
| ATcH,soN, Kas. March 12-There is nc
change in the situation, every body awaiting
the action of Mr.. Hoxie. Governor Martin
| sent him long message to-day, and called
/ Mr.. Roxies attention 10 the good behavior
of tie men, their frmness and purpose, the
general sympathy of the public with the
strikers and the extent of the strike. The
| Railroad Commissioners are said to have
joined in the Governors message.
| SEDALIA, Mo-, March u Again this even
| ing the Adjutsnt General attem pted, in con
ntction with Superintendent Hager, TO &c
| out freight train, but at the request of
striker the engineer left the engine. Tit
strikers committee, which went to Jefferson
| City to see the Governor, report that the
Governor told them they had a right to us'
per uasion, and as long as they used NJ
! 90 upmoiested.
| The State Labor Commissioner was presen
at The meetir and urged the strikers to q
| 10 work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
THE CARNIVAL.
Last Nisht-The Grand Military
Ball to Occur Tonight.

The interest in tine Military Carnival
Deems to increase as the great event draws to
y close. Last night the crowd was even
larger than on Wednesday evening. and GER
1ainly "a good IL not a better programme
was presented. Some OF the most promi-
Nent people in Indianapolis participating in
the entertainment.
The audience was very fashionable one.
anclui ing q large number of well-known
ladies and gentlemen, among whom were
noticeable Ex-Governor Porter, Judge
Woods, Hon. John Lsnders, Major Helms,
Colonel Black, II. G. Levy and wife, Mr..
JOHN Walker. Nose G.. McClain, Colo ael J.
"A Closer, Mr.. John G.. Wright Schuyler
Huey, Miss May Wright, Miss Belle Smith
Rnd Miss Mary Syphon-
The entertainment began about o'clock
with an overture by ths orchestra, which
was followed by violin solo by Mr.. NJ. FL.
Spades. who played number of popular
airs. II was then announced from the stage
that Nos. and on the programmes
(baIitoEe solo by Mr.. w. T. Barnes AMI a
coronet solo by Mr.. Perry Ingslis-would
have to be dispensed with, as neither Of these
gentlemen were able TO be present. There
wslLknosn lady. Mrs Leon Bailey,
accompanied by Mr.. Andrew Smith sp-
xehred on the stage. Botn were In costume
and sang Chimes of Normandy" They were
compelled to respond to an encore. A
eop.aro solo by Mrs. John G. New was next
On the programme. Mrs. New has a fine
voice and acquitted herself with credit. win
LII tire good will of the audience. for the
at ause was long and continued The
Il, art OF the War" and "Whistling in
Heaven" by Mrs. Hattie A. Prunk, the well
Fpovp elocutionist, were well received as
was also q recitation, "Grand Duchess by
Mrs Enrique c. Miller. This recitation Was
! followed with dnll by the Richardson
Iousyss after which came another violin
colo by Hr. NJ. III. Spades. An overture by
AZ orchestra followed and then a grand
Cab eau in which Miss Minnie Tarpin rep
resented the Goddess of Liberty"
THE MILITARY BALL.
The orowniIg event of the week takes
place to night, the grand military ball. The
floor, which is well adapted to dancing, will
be placed in shape, and all other necessary
arran gements made to day. Although q
large number Of tickets have already been
BOLD, there are plenty left and can be pro-
cured at Cathcart & Clelland's. All carriges
will arrive from the south and depart to the
north.
The Governor and his staff will be in at
Ter dance in full uniform.
TIE Floor Committee is composed of Sam
:lel Q. Careg, Will Hord. Walter Bradshaw
Frang p. Wade. Lieutenant FL. p. Wetzel
Colonel ]. A. Closer, Lieutenant 4. Kit
End George Frenzle.
The Ladies' Reception Committee will bt
seated on the right side OF the room aud i
Wright, Mrs. L. B. Martindaie. Mrs. S. h
Fletcher Mrs. j. A. Closer, Mrs. ]. r. Ros
and other members of the Executive Com
mlttee.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

2cc per doz. for Holland Herring.
25c for cans of Msckerel
sc for s-pen1y Mscse rel
sc for large No. 3 River Shore Mackerel.
81 per 10. for large No. fat Mackerel
o. for Is lbs White Rose Flour.
S. 60 per bb' for Best Flour.
So per H. for KinRan d CO. Shoulders.
IOc per ~. for Kingan & Cos Brea xfast ,co 1.
&c per 10. by erca for choice Lard
5$ac per b. for 20 Id. can for choice Lard.
sc per 10 for 20 lh. can choice Lard
PC for lbs. OF choice Larf.
25c per gal for choice Golden Syrup.
40e per gsl. for Crystal Orips.
slc per gal for New OTleans Molasses.
4c per gsl. for good Sis pie Syrup.
2oc per gal. for white wine or Orchard Vinegar.
&c per gal for silver thread Sauerkraut
2oc per 10. for Coed Tea.
toe per 10 for Tea that sells all over town at 9Oc
25c per ID. for roast va Coffee.
81 for Is lbs. Granulated Sugar.
81 for Is lbs. White Extra Sugar.
81 for 20 lbs. Extra Sugar.
10 tai or verbal orders delivered In haushylle,
mont. or any part OF the city.
Orders carefully packed and shipped o. o.
per express. No charge for package or Carriage.
Parties ordering g. o. ID. must pay express charges
on return money. No orders shipped by freight
un less postotiice order, postal II ote or money &C
ranies order. All gnods guaranteed to give
satr faction or money refunded.
NIOTICE-I have moved my stock into large
and eleg CANT rooms just across the street.
Tier this week my number will be 299 South
Illinois street, on same side OF street as No.
Engine House. Will sell goods all week at old
sand 800 South Illinois Street, opposite No. 4
Engine house. If hotels, restaurants and board
ing houses. net having time To call, will drop me
card with their number, City solicitor j. Il.
Williams will call on them. Orders delivered
promptly. TELEPHONE 675.
900 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET,
Opposite No Engine House
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
The Miners Strike.

PIrTsBuRe. March u There are no special
features in the miners strike to day, except
that the Castle Shannon forces are Joining
in the demand for three cents.
The operators assert that the extent of the
strike is greatly exaggerated and that fully
two-thirds OF the river mines are still in
operation. There are no indications of
weakening on either side. Thus far the
strike has been conducted quietly, and no
fears Of trouble are entertained.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Shelbyyille Items.

SHELBYvILLE Ind, March 1.-THE County
Commissioners have located three new bridges
in this county.
The stationery contract for this county has
been awarded 10 the Easselman Journal
Company for the year ending January 1,
1859. by the present Republican Board
OF Commissioners, who never even
condescended to open tg0 other
bids. one from the Sentinel Company and
one from W. b. Burford. By so doing they
have set a precedent that Democrats can
readily follow.
Jerry Woodruff who was captured in Gin
cinDsti yesterday aud brought here this
morning by Marshal Laws, was arraigned in
court to'day and plead not guilty to a charge
OF assault and battery with intent to CON-
nit murder. He was remanded for trial on
March 49,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Ex-President Arthur's Prairie Chickens.

In the baggage that left the White House
TO day was coop of prairie chickens, the
gift of Jesse Spalding, Collector of the Port of
Chicago, to President Arthur. Mr.. Spalding
trapped them down IN the Indian Territory,
about the only region in the United States
ago many were caught in Kansas and Ne
braska, but as settlements thicken the birds
become educated to know every sort OF a
trap. Mr.. Axthur's GOOD of chickens has
been on the back porch CT the White House
for several days and has attracted almost ss
much attention as the President himself. 1t
will go 10 Mr.. Frelinghuy sens farm at
Rsritan, where Mr.. Arthur will see his
chickens from time to time in the future, if
they live.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
A wIEE's AWFUL ORDE AL.
a Real Experience Which Reads as Ro-
mantle a Novel.


mantle as a Novel.
calais (Me) Special
romantic story, equaiing in interes, the
plot OF The Celebrated Case" Is creating
much excitement in eastern Maine. Tue
bead of one of the oldest and most respscta.
bic families in the State died several years
seo, leaving property in real estate and
in busin ess investment, valued At $40 200, to
bis daughter, aged seventeen. She was
TIE last and youngest member of family
OF seven children, and ner father was
the ''last man of his race as he used to say.
He died while she was ate odipg school in
Boston. Her guardian. Roche. was a French.
man of somewhat doubtful character. though
her father bad the utmost confidence. IN
him. Roche, in fact. lad managed the old
mans business for him for several years be-
fore his death. The will gave $4,000 to the
Ffenchman aud the rest of the property to
the daughter. Roche induced the young
woman to marry him before she was
eighteen years old. Two years after,
ward the property WAS sold and
Roche went to Europe. They
end soon after their arrival a daughter was
b IN to them. Six other children were after
ward bern 10 them, four sons and two daugh-
tels Four years ago the last of the children
died, and Roche. tiripg of his wife, induced
Der 10 convey all OF her property to him,
and he cut her throat and threw her body
into the Seine. She was rescued By peas
ant, and her wounds were dressed, bat she
had lost her memory; n nj even forgotten her
name. The peasan fell in love with her, and
they were married Last summer she had
the cholera and came near dying. With re-
turning health she regained he memory.
The peasant interested wealthy people in her
case, and an action was begun in the courts
sgainst Roche. She is now in this State in
saarch of with esses to aid her ia recovering
her property. Her husbands brutal treat
ment will cost him his liberty for several
years. A decree of divorce will be granted
her on her return 10 France. and she will
teen lega'ize her marriage with her peasant,
who is said to be an estimable and intelli-
gent man. Severa. people from New Eng
land will accompany Mrs. Roche on her re-
turn to France.