davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

fore to know how TO prune, what 10 lfuhe
and when to prune.
A hurticulturist in Country Gentleman
calls attention to fact often ignored,
viz, that pinching back a growing shoot
or pruning growing branch weakcns the
same, This fact must be borne in mind
when one is endcavorng to make tree
shapely or get uniform growth Of vine.
In the Old World use is made of this
principle in training fruit and other trees
into various forms Some fruit trees are
trained so as to make perfect trellises,
fiat as pale fence; these are called
espalier Others are erect, round and
shoot up like Lombardy poplars. column
mar trees Appended is az Illustration Of
a columnar pear tree.
To make this tree, explains the hortl-
culturist quoted from the grower has to
pinch back all the strong growing shoots
toward the upper portion OF the tree, as
the season progresses, and any shoot that
seems stronger than the rest, anywhere.
In the fall and winter, when the finishing
time for pruning arrives, the upper part
of the tree is still severely pruned, as
shown in the illustration,
Attention has been called to this form
of tree simply to illustrate the general
principle that pruning or plnchlns back
a strong shoot weakens it, and that the
weaker ones profit by what to the strong
ones has been denied. In conclusion AIDS
this horticultist: If the shoots on grow
ing vine are all weakish AZ the bottom,
and a few strong ones are puShinc at the
top we should pinch these strong ones
back and take out the growing point soon
after it starts, or as soon aS it occurs -
us that the lower branches need strength
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

a correspondent of the Manchester
Mirror, who went from Vermont to Iowa
90 years ago, tells that paper that "any
one who represents that more than very
small proportion of farmers either East
or Vest are protectionsts, is represent
ing that which is not the fact" Per con
ira the New England Homestead, a non
partisan paper, "A short time ago sent all
the farmers whose names it could obtain,
without regard TO their politics or loca-
ton an inquiry as to their opinion of the
Mills bill, and got 1892 answers, divided as
follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

All flowers. whether wild OF cultivated
are visited tv tie Industrious ice for
honey. and it is not easy to say .rola
what species it derives the most Of its
sweets Orchards in full bloom are nc
lodious with their hum, and later on the
fields of bucilwheat are extraordinarily
attractive, so much so, indeed, that honey
made principally from this plant is readily
DISTINGUISHED from that made earlier from
fruit blossoms, white clover, etc, which
is more highly estccmed on account uf its
finer color and quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

Numbered with desirable crimson roses
is the Louis Van Houtte, which last sum
mer endured so we'll the heat and dry
weather At the English rose shows
where the varieties exhibited are judged
by very strict rules Louis Van Houtte
occupied the twelfth place in list Of
sixty varieties at the National Rose soci-
ety's London exhibition last summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, June I.

Butter and cheese are still lower this
week while eggs are higher Quota
lions are as follows:
PRovIsIoNs-Butter l6GlS cents; cheese, 9
TO lie; potatoes. 10000; eggs, l5c; beans.
81 i56I3.00 b hushel: honey, ID cents
Hay, loose, $ll0DSl3; baied, SllBSl3.
GRAIN-Oats 10 cents b BUSH; peas. 81;
rye, 10 u dc buckwheat, 6Oc corn, Western
85lL6>c Northern III a zoe.
FEED-Middhngs, X4.00 q $500 q ton
shorts, $24.0O; bran, $500 cOrDmeal, $500
HIDES Beef 40 &c b n /; veal, 75c. a piece.
MEATs-Beef, Vermont dressed 5lsQDy y n,
Western 6leoQ71a d ID ;pork, dressed 7lac; lamb
loo dressed turkeys alive 1000 l2l9c dressed
loo ducks l2lsc dressed fowls, cents alive,
chickens lOc alive, l5L ldc dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

l'he one fault of this rose, according to
James Wick, the well known seedman at
Rochester, y. Y. is that il is little
tender In most localities this will not
detract from its merits, for if properly
protected, rs thrifty rose growers of the
north always practice, it will bear north
ern winters unframed One excellent
characteristic of this rose, according to
Wick, is its continual blooming habit. 1t
blossoms freely the second time, and SO is
a true remontant The flowers are of
medium size, semi globular and full. Our
cut gives an idea of form, though reduced
in size. The color is a crimson maroon
very rich and strong,
Louis Van lIoutte was introduced by
the late Francois Lachame, Of Lyons,
France, one of the most celebrated rose
growers of our time. Among other nota.
BILE crimson varieties raised by him are
Alfred Colomb, Anne de Diesbach, Charles
Lefebvre, IIippolyte Jamain and Xavier
Olibo. The only rose of American origin,
according to Wick, that will compare with
Louis Van Houtte and the varieties above
mentioned, in color and other valuable
qualities. Is Marshall p, Wilder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

The mirrors correspondent is evidently
greatly out of his reckoning as regards
the farmers at the East aud we have lit
tie doubt that a similar canvass in Iowp
would show that he was also mistaken as
to the condition of opinion among the
farmers there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

Straw will send their roots from
twenty to thirty inches into the ground,
if it is made very rich and well worked to
thA depth, Mulching with rotted forest
leaves saves all necessity for watering,
and with the ground prepared and fertil-
lied in this manner the plants will be sure
to produce larger, more and better colored
berries. This is not guess work, but the
teaching of practice and experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

u VI
fLOt R-quIet and steady sales OF
winter patents at 00lJ4 ~; southern Winter at
60@ti %; VI chiyan ana Wisconsin winters at
6OQIi Us fair to choice sec Jnis at 6UQI3 80
choice to fancy Minnesota patents at 3iGt
30; North ERR Winter at 1)Qt4 ~ 4; Mime
sofa bakers in sacks al OcG,3 %. WHEAT
unsettled, but growing stronger No. ?
spring wheat at a9s ~ 1895 No. red at IS 40
S6l3. CORN quoted lower. No. 2 at 81.
OATS quiet. No. M 1874. RYE-No. at Is.
BARLEY No. 2 at GS6g69
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

are taken. A single stroke in prepared
ground will be all that is necessary,
although in harder soil tap with NAL
let or some cc',"c2tc.,t object makes
quicker work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
THE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK,
CHARTERED IN l847.
Deposits January 1, 1888, $3.50, S33. -


surplus 130, 1851.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the LIST. If made after the 4th.,
interest will commence the lst of the follow
ing month. Interest viii he credited to de-
posters January 1st and July 1st.. compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, and has varied from
4 per cent to per cent
For the last Is months the rate of interest
has been Az per cent wear.
All taxes are paid 10y the bank on deposits
of $500 or less. DcIta sarc limited by law
to $1,000, and no intert st will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand Is met,
c. F. WARD. Treasurer.
46,d4p, wior5p.1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

garden. 1t may
not be familiar to
our gardeners, but
it has stood the
tie S t Of tim e
among Ere II C h
gardeners, W h o
use it quite eX-
tensivciy.
1t is made of
hardwood, turned
on a lathe or
otherwise cut out.
The great II 5 e
made of it is in
putting out bed
ding plants from
small pots, and
t h e d in III c t G +
should be t h G
same as that Of
t h G pot fro m
which fine nlantS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

BURLINGTON, May 81, lSSs.

Butter, cheese and Strawberries are still
declining while eggs are higher. The
quotations fer fruits, vegetables, meats,
etc., are as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
MARRIED..

Dun Is-MOULToN-In New York. Tuesday,
June 8, at tn residence of the brides brott err,
Mr.. e. f. mouto 31 Madison avenue 10y Rev.
j. a. Pierce. Hon. VIM. II. DuBois ana Miss
AGA l.. Moulton, ali OF West Randolph. No
cards.
MoRGAN-W HEELER.-In this city, May %,
10y Rev f. 6. McFarlan, Arthur .. Morgan
and Jennie S. Wheeler, both OF Colchester.
KEENAN, -NAsH.-At New Haven, May 81,
1883, by Rev. W. b. Hague, at he residence of
the brides father, Judge Oliver Smith. Mr. A
Is. Beeman OF fairfax and Mrs Carrie +. Nash
OF New Haven.
BoYLE-wELCH.-In this city, June 3, 1855,
at $50, at st. Mary's Cathedral, by Re-. Father
Lynch, V. g., VIM. A. Boyle and Mary WEIGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

mcnt of trees,
shrubs and vines.
We prunc one
part of II tree to
reduce its vigor
and to faV or
the growth of an
other and weaker
plant We piune
Il branch, or a
shoot. 10 produce
qualifications o f
these parts, and
thus Change or
II O 4 ify t il {
forms Of t II @
whole. We prune
to induce fruit
fulness and 20
diminish it. We
prime in { b e
growing rs well
as in the dormant
season. and finally
we prune both
the roots an d
branches. Thus
we see that prun-
ing is api lied to
all parts OF a tree
at. all seasons,
and to produce
the most opposite
results. How i'm
portant, here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
DIED.

PAIMRR,-In Richmond May 20, of con-
tumptiun, Mrs. John Palmer, aged ~ years.
AUSTIN. In this city, June ., Seinl, wife
o the late Lyman Arstin, aged 62 years.
MITCHELL Entere int } rest June 4, 1883,
James Mitchell, In the Slst year Of his age.
HRwITT.-In Charlotte, June !, Lucy w
Harris. wife of the late Pitt L. Hewitt, aged
10 yeas,
FAY.-In Willston, June 5, Mrs. Julia r.
Fay, aged AS years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
EVERY DAY LESSONS OF VALUE TO
FARMERS .ANO GARDENERS.

An Important Point In Horticulture mat
Is often ignored in che Endcaror to
Make ShnpcIy Tees and Induce Uni
form Growth of Vines.
Pruning is one of the most important
operations connected with the manage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08

The little implement here illustrated is
a very simple but useful affair in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is % to rs cents a pound. Cheese is
1917 to IS cents a pound. Sage cheese is Is
cents a pound. Eggs are lG to II cents dog
en-. Fancy cheeses areas follows: Pineapple
cheeses IS cts. TO Sl.25 each according
to size Roquefort cheese 10 cts Il pound I;
English dairy rs cents; Edam 81 each;
Neufchatel 8 cents a packa 20 Cheddar
cheese. 81 piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
q pound. Milk cents a quart. Pure Jer-
sey cream ~ cents quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC.

ST. Louis -four S,.25 TO $500 barrel.
Michigan, 8; ~ to 81 30 spring patents
and Minnesota patents, are $500 to So 80 a
barrel. Buckwheat Is cent, a pound.
Maple sugar $ to l219 cents pound syrup
81 a gallon. Cram lated sugar Is 5 cents
pound. Light brown, = TO ga cents.
to IS cents a pound Nuts, all kinds as
sorted "a cents a pound. Pop corn cents
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are rs cents peck and Sl0O
bushel. Apples, are out Of market.
Evaporated apples Is to Il cents pound
dried apples, 10 cents pound. Evaporated
black raspberles, 40 cents a pound
evapOrated cherries 80 cents uud pc
evaporated blackberries, 20 cents a
pound Crauberries are from 10 to Is cents
a quart, or IS cents to Sl.20 a peck.
Strawberries are l2 to - cents a quart
Bananas are 40 to 80 cents Dozen
Oranges are quoted as follows Valencia.
25 to 40 cents dozen, Messina, % TO 30, CAT
ania, 40 to 50, bloods, 40 to 80,
Figs are ~ to IS cents pound
Smy rna figs, 20 cents pound, 30
cts for 5 Iou al boxes. Messina lemons are
80 to so cents dozen. Cocoanuts are 6
to 10 cts each. Best quality dates are u to
Is cts a pound. French pruues are ~
cents pound. German prunes - cents
pound Pickles are 40 to 10 cts. a gallon,
plain or mixed. Cshbages are cents a
pound. Pineapples, 10 TO % cents lettuce,
4 cents head tomatoes, II to II cents
pound cucumbers cents each
Bermuda onions are = cents n pound;
Spanish onions are cents a pound {;
RAdishes, 5 cents bunch spinach 20
cents peck RLubarb, cents bunch ;
asparagus, 10 cents bunch. But
ter beans, &c cents quart new beets,
Is cents a bunch; new onions, cents a
| bunch. Summer squash, ~ cents A
pound. Hickory nuts are cents quartz ~
cents a peck; chestnuts are ~ cents a
quart
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-21

The treatment of many Thousands Of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
f. atSfs 4 bd 1ss
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
CUE Dr. Of !eneo,: sneseripon
is the outgrowth, or result, Of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands ct testimo-
cans who have tested it in the more agsra;;
waited and obstinate cases which bad bnfiied
ee WV f es ee
"cure-all,'' but as q most perfect Specific for
"1 AS powerful, invigorating tonic,
and Is the womb and its ap.pendase a,,t IL
dressmskers, seamstresses. ''shop:eirls," house
bs
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic:
u a. eocth%E apr P9escripto1 une
9ualed and is invaluable n allaying and sub
DUNG nervous
monty attendant upon functional and organic
Sleep and 1 reeves eata anssy and az
spDG% r. Pierce's ravor,se rrescrip.ion
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable IN its
effects in any condition of the system. For
morning sickness. or nausea. from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach. indigestion. dys;
pepsia and kindred symphonic, its use, In small
UFavOrito Prescription - IL q posi-
| tive euro for the most complicated and OBJ
ssinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing
painful menstruaton. unnatural suppressions
prolapsus or falling Of the womb, weak back
"female weakness" anteveIsiOn, retroversiOn
bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion
Inflammation and liberation Of the womb. in.
accompanied with "internal heat"
AS a regulator and promoter OF tuno
tional action, at that critical period OF change
ecription" is q perfectly safe remedial agent
equally efficacious and valuable in its effect
when taken for those disorders and derenge
period, known as 1.-THE Change Of Life"
Fnvorite PrescripsiOM,',w when takel
in connection with the use of DR.: Pierce
doses of Or. Picrces Purgatve Pellets H.ittl
Liver Pills., cures Liver, Kidney and Blade
diseases. Their combined use also remove
blnoa tain and 1bosh ae an
"Envorito Prescription, - is the onl
medicine FOX women. sold by druggists, ula0e
= positive guarasatec, from the manu-
case, or money will be refunded. This gt1aran
tee has been printed on the tottle-wrappel
and faithfully carried out for many yea,
soi aifSe 70, e%s; $685. go doses sAoc or Gil
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseaeso o
! Women l6o pages, p9eper-covereD. send te
cents in stamps Address,
Worlds DisransaU Medical Association,
: e63 Main ST., III EFAL1a, y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-21
Wednesday, August Is, 1888;

tho votera r. select their own judges and clerks
All Republican voters, and all other voters Who
desire t. unite with the Republican party In !ts
efforts to prevent Mormon domination In this
Territory. and who are opposed to the position OF
the present national administration IN its Efforts
to paraly Re American enterprise. demonStize sill
yer. import foreign lead and WOOL and thereby
reduce American freemen to Nh equality with
foreign poems and paupers in tie American mar
ket, are cordially invited to participate IN the
primary elections.
It il recommended by the committee that in the
organization Of tina convention no proxy be ad'
mitted unless held by resident Of the precinct
which he purposes to represent.
l. W. GARRETT. Chairman.
GEO. ". RICHARDS, Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-21

TotAi. '""
Tho Primaries arc ordered to be held in the
several precincts. At the places which may be
selected by tho voters Of the precia"ts. between
che hours OF 2 and . O'Clock p. m,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-21
CALL FOR
Republican County Convention
PRECINCT PRIMARIES.

70 the Republican Voters OF Alturas County:
At. meeting of the Republican County Central
Committee. held Saturday. July IA, 1888, 1, was
ordered shxt Convention OF delegates represent
ding the Republican voters Of Alturas County be
held At the Courthouse. in the town OF HALEY,
"Wednesday, August %, 1888,
At O'Clock p M This Convention is called for
the purpose Of electing ten 40, delegates to rep.
resent Alturas County At the Territorial Conven-
sion to be held in HALEY, August 20. 1888. Dele
gates hsvs been apportioned to the various pre-
cincts, ~ follows:
American Fslls...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
Antelope '''''''"A
sAtlanta.....- ........................
ArGO ...'''''
bnss.... ...............''.''''' '''''''
Bellevue. ........'...'..''''
ofoso'sfo'''' '''''''''.'''''''''' -
Bullion. ........................
Birch Creek .............'. INCONVENIENCE
tCamas MIL.
'Cr1cntcu. ................ ........'.' '''''"
Corral Greek.
Deer Greek. ..............'.....''..'
Eat Fork
Era.
ETHEL pine G-ove) ...... ..'.......
H0alens. .....'...'
t0lenn's Ferry ........................ l
Howe. ...........'..'....
HALEY .....................
Indian Creek. ..........'..'''''.
I1sIsno. ''''"
Ketchum. ......'.....''''
Little Wood River. Observation-Disclosures. ...'
Mountain Home. ..............'..'.'''''
Minidoka. '.''''''''''''''''
AMad. ..............'''''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-08-21
Wednesday, August %, 1888

At O'Clock p. M. This Convention is called for
the purpose Of electing ten 40, delegates to rep.
resent Alturas County At the Territorial Conven-
sion to be held in HALEY. August 20. 1893. Dele
gates hsvs been apportioned to the various pre-
cincts, ~ follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
THORNTON

The British Hosiery Co.'s Football
Cub liz set down 10 go to Paw,ucket Ia
meet the Lincoln Rovers o-day.
An oyster supper was given several
nights ago at Mrs. Bowen's, the proceeds
to go towards repairing tn" basement of
the chapel There was n good attend
ance and fair sum was realized.
The British Hosiery Co. il now running
both night and day on account of not
being able to fill the large orders 10y day
work alone. Many of the hands who
were discharged last June when the
night work stopped have resumed their
old positions.
The British Hosiery Co.'s Literary
Institute and Library have added 30
volumes to the Library recently, and
another batch of so have been ordered
which are expected within n few days.
Thus there will be i00 books added in
about three weeks. The movement thus
far is success.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
An Earthquake Disturbs Farmers.

NEwBURyPoWr, Mass, Jan. 81 Joshua
l.. Chase, suburban farmer reports yes
tcrduy morning that shortly after mid
night Sunday night his house was violently
disturbed by an earthquake. Tho pictures
ratified on the walls, the bed moved to and
fro, and the doors were shaken with much
force. Mr.. Chase resides near the bank OF
tho river aud is familiar with the noise or
the breaking ice, and d-An is positive that
~ was an earthquake shock lie also re-
pc,ts light shock at later hour. Gran
vilio 4. Goodrich, living four miles south
of Mr.. Chase, reports that at his house the
doors etc, ratified violently just after mid
night. AZ far as heard from the shock
was not experienced IN this city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
SMinalling IInIInakcrs.

NEWARK, ~ j., Jan. ~. Before Justice
Otto yesterday afternoon an ingenious de-
vice adopted by employees for the purpose OF
swndlng thor employers was brought TO
light. On complaint Of Carl Scin Il Co.,
hattcrs, John Bostonshaw, superintendent; 4;
John IsodborR, foreman, and Jacob Ohon
and Jacob Spielman, journeymen, wero ar
rested for defrauding the firm OF $1,000
worth OF goods. An agreement had been
arranged upon by the quartet to put twenty
hats daily 10 each maa's credit In addition
To the regular work and the proceeds were
TO bc divided between them. The plan
worked successfully until last week, when
tho propric,ors discovered that they were
being swndlcd. All four admitted their
guilt and were held for Special Sessions, in
In default OF bond offs ,OOJ each.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28

HoLYoKg, Mass, Jan 23 Fire broke out
In tho HOlyoke Envelope cOlnpany's build.
ing this afternoon, and the building
aud c)ntcnts were totally destroyed. inc
entire fire department was called, but were
unable TO check the flames. On either side
OF tho building there IS canal, the ice COW
ering which TO the depth OF twenty
inches was broken in order TO reach tho
water. The department fought heroically,
but In vain a large oil painting In tho
ONCE valued at i,OOO and painted by VIII
liam Harnett, Of New York, was seized
from its burning frame and saved. The
HolyOkc Envelope Company was under
contract 10 manufacture envelopes Tor the
Government and thousands OF the goods
were destroyed The loss OF the company
on stock is s22j 00). The loss on the build
ing, which was owned by the Water Power
Company, was $500, B +. Perkins, OF
the Bydront pressure Works in the build
Ing, lost $1,000 on stock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-28
A Woman with Twelve Aliases.

ROCHESTER, Jan. ~. Detectives here
have arrested IA woman who Is known as
a notorious con iidenco operator IN Boston.
She has had no less than twelve aliases, oil
which the most common Is lsadorc Cohon.
Tho woman operated game IN Boston
last November, beating u merchant there
out Of several thousand dollars. She then
fled TO Nashua, n H., where Detective
Driscoll, OF the Boston police, found ana
arrested her. while waiting for cxtradl-
ton papers the woman again escaped and
the police have been after her. Since she
arrived in this city on Friday last, and her
resom blanco To description sent out from
Boston was noted by "A local detective.
She has confessed that she ~ the ono
wanted In Boston, aud word has been sent
To that city by the police. Mrs. Cohen -
middle-agcd woman and evidently very
shrcwd one.