davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
A Remarkable Freak.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives an &C
count of one of the most remark
able freaks Of nature that can be
found in the world in the person of
little Emma Byers, the sixyear-old daugh-
ter Of Michael Byers, an ernploye OF the
Cincinnati Ice Company. Little Emma,
since her birth, has lived in close confine-
ment, and for the entire period IF her ex-
istence has been carefully guarded by her
mother, so fearful have her parents been
of her safety. She possesses eyes of such
popularity that as a curiosity attraction,
she surpasses any human being ever born.
In her left eye is perfect form of doll
baby, handsomely dressed, and with feat
ures positively beautiful. In the right eye is
q miniature crescent. These strange fig
ures are not imaginative, but plainly to be
seen, and can be readily distinguished at
distance of four or five feet. The strangest
thing about this freak is the fact that little
Emma has perfect sight. She can see the
smallest object some distance away, and IN
looking into the eyes of another person looks
as straight as the most natural pupil could
do. The subject Of this remarkable nara
tive was born on the Goth Of February, 1882,
in Paramount
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
BEARS EARS. REVENGE.
An Indian, Insulted by Han-Breed, Eats
His Enemy's Heart.


One day the Indians were gathered into
the tent of the leader and were talking
about the deeds Of prowess that they had
done, says writer in the ST. Paul PIONEER
Press Somehow Bears Ears and Garreau
got into wrangle about their respective
acts, and the way they had comported
themselves in the war Garreau was q
hot bloodad fellow. and he took dre-brand
out of the fire, ind struck the Indian three
or four times on the back with it. Bears
Ears was not quick to anger, and he did not
Immediately resent the insult He did as
the traditions of the tribe taught them they
should do-he sat there with his hands
folded and his head hung down, waiting for
Garreau to apologize for the insult. He
waited twenty minutes with MS head IN bis
blanket, but no apology came Generally
in such case, when the man Offering the
insult in moment of passion got cool. he
would say that he was sorry for what he
had done, and he would give the person in
suited e. pony Or ponies-Whatever Was
right-to wipe away the insult. After
Bears Ears had waited long enough, and
he saw that the apology was not forthcom-
ing, he said: 'sGet out Of the lodge. I
have received an insult, and withdraw
from the band" Garreau, who could not
speak q word of English, was made the
leader Of the band on the departure OF
Bears Ears. He had plenty Of horses, and
he,kept the band well supplied with meat
For eighteen months things went on all
right Bears Ears during all this tune
used to go to the top Of the butte every day,
a mile and e. half from the camp, and do
pennance there. He cut off the middle fin
ger OF his right hand and gave it to the
Great Spirit as u sacrifice. He then cut OFF
another, and waited his time to get even
with the man that had insulted him. Dur
ing the winter OF the second year after the
insult had been offered, the band were going
out after buffalo one day. Rear's Ears was
on the lookout. The band was led by his
enemy and he followed at distance. But
faio were discovered about thirty miles
away, and after they had killed all they
wanted The members of the band began to
return home. Garreau mounted q horse
and loaded it with all the meat that he
wanted to carry home. Bears Ears went
to q place where some of the band We're
butchering meat and took a piece and went
ON his way home with it. About ten miles
from Fort Clarke, where the Indians were
bound, Bears Ears heard Gtarreau singing
behind him. Bears Ears turned to one side
SO as to allow the half-breed to come up
When Garreau had passed the Indian about
ten yards, the latter took aiz1- with his gun
and blew of the top of the half breeds
head. He then cut out Garreau's heart
and carried it off. He CAME into camp
On Garreau's horse and went tc the tepee in
which he lived with his mother. There he
boiled the heart of his enemy and ate IT,
When he had done that he told bis mother.
Before daylight he had gone, no one knew
sxybo,
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
JApAN'S PRESS LAWS.
Stringent Rules and Extremely Severs
Penalties for Journalists.

Stringent Rules and Extremely Sewers
Penalties for Journalists.
Despite the copying of European civiliza-
ton in Japan, doubt If q more stringent
set OF press laws could be devised than tho
imperial regulations ssFor the Guidance Of
Editors," recently published in the Yeddo
Gazette The text is as follows:
Editor, manager and printer shall state
their full names and ages on making writ
ten application for authority to publish q
journal. Applicants must not be less than
twenty years Of age, Japanese subjects and
persons who have never been deprived Of
their civil rights. The editor can not also
be the manager of the same newspaper and
each of them has to deposit as a caution
money sum of between $3.50 and 81 900, I'M
less the paper is exclusively devoted to
science, art or commerce. Every reply to
an article must be Inserted in extenso in
the same type as the article which called it
forth and at tho head of the same column
also provided that, if the reply occupies
twice as much space as the article, the man
ager is entitled to charge fer the excessive
matter as an advertisement. There is to be-
no exception to this rule, except when the
reply is Of the character of an attack Or il it
is anonymous. No newspaper is to argue
in support Of breach of laws even if the
law is considered a bad one. No official
document can be published, nor any allu-
sion to it permitted, without the authority
of the department which it concerns. The
Minister is to have the right to suspend,
prohibit or confscate every newspaper, the
one of which seems to be injurious to the
public peace or to existing customs, how
71cfp IN al
be to criticism. Every infraction of these
rules is to be punished by severe penalties,
although less severe than those which were
in force before the passing Of this law
The editor who is found guilty Of disobey-
ing the statute may be punished in three
ways, according to the degree of his of
fense-6rst by decapitation, second by hav-
ing both hands cut off, his ears Theoretically
sealed and his tongue slit, and thirdly BY
imprisonment varying from FIVE to forty
years, never less than five.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
SOUTHERN HOTELS.
How They We're Conducted in War Tino!
"A Travellers Experience.

How They We're Conducted in War Timos
"A Travellers Experience.
While in Vlcl1sburg after the siege I was
afforded fair trial of Southern hotels as
they existed in war times, and must confess
that my experience in this connection was
far from being pleasant one. observes
writer in the Boston Bulletin. The floors
and Railways of the hotels were generally
unswept and unwashed, while doubtless
owing to the presence Of our army the
servants suddenly became wholly unman-
ageable, and consequently were few in
number. AS rule the rooms were occu-
pied by soldiers, some being sick, others
with neglected wounds and quite q number
who were shamming sickness. As q result,
and in the absence Of any sanitary rules, the
rooms were in sad plight as to cleanliness,
while disgusting odor pervaded the entire
building.
It was wholly useless to seek for a sepa-
rate apartment, and after registering one
was assigned to a portion of a room, and
the whole or a part Of a bed by paying $40.
A single nights lodging cost Sc, which
entitled one to a lodging ticket and meal
ticket Arriving at your room, the servant
the lack of every thing needed for comfort.
by saying:
g Best in de house, sab, 'clar it am; SOL
yahs done stole ebbery debblish ting bout
de place; deed dey did, sah."
No towel, no soap, no bowl, no pitcher, no
means of illumination. a bed of corn husks
with single sheet and light coverlet, and
from the beds having been occupied by sol
diers, it excited no surprise to find vermin
in abundance. gf one could sleep undersuch
Z circumstances he must needs be copper.
bound
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
PlNNERTON METHODS,
me Great detective Talks Of His Work
end Ills En,nltly4,4.

rho Great Ietectivo Talks OF IYia Work
and His Employees.
We can train any young man and make
8 good detective Of him if he is i1telhgent,n
said Robert Pinkerton to a ST. Louis Ch7v,s-
icle reporter. 'tWe raise most Of our de-
tectives, taking them in with US wheu they
are less than twenty years old and training
them. Sometimes ] advertise for q book
keeper in New Y York, and from the hundreds
OF replies received, I select those that please
me best and ask their writer's to call Then
iquestiop them and choose The ones want
for my work. In a week or so | ceso tell if
they will make good dctectivcs"
"What nation produces the best detect
ives?n
"The Irish and American, and the Irish
American think is the best detective But
have men Of all nationalities employed.
have to have them because some OF our
cases involve European trips and detective
work in Europe. Ii we are working q case
which leads us to Paris, we send ii French
man there, ana SO with any other European
country We have To employ men of various
classes also, for different kinds Of work.
We have to send men on raca-traclxs to
watch for pickpocEets, and we have to send
others to balls to protect the ieweIry Of
guests.''
sin selecting your detectives, what quail
tiles OF character do you look for especial
ly!"
First of all, secretiveness. Not tacitur-
nifty, but our men mustn't talk about their
business. We discharge a MAJ Instantly II
we find that he is making himself known.
We have good men with us who have been
detectives for years, and whose business
has never been suspected by the neighhors
na l;-,,l En-.
detective loses his usefulness when it be-
comes generally known that he is a detect
i've, and the detective forces Of cities woult
be much better if their men were not so
conspicuous. Again our men must be en-
tlrely reliable. They must never lie to US.
we want no man fond Of liquor. When we
get good men we try TO keep them as much
as possible out of temptation, but we can't
always do this, and he himself must have
seI-control enough to keep clear Of tina
habit. Many promising detectives arc
ruined by women or liquor; they ore tho
chief dangers man in this business has to
fearn
Have you operatives to whom YOU can
trust the entire conduct of a. big case.n
''Sone, but we very rarely do it. Most
OF our men, when they are working on a
case, act directly under instruction and are
very rarely called upon to use their own
Judgment The mails and the telegraph
Keep US constantly informed CT their move
ments: Occasionally, an operative will find
hllr'set obliged to take step without con-
sulting us, when he is unable to reach US,
but that does not often happen. AS gen
eral thing, important cases are worked out
through the heads Of our bureau, our super
intendents and then the operatives, by in
stru ,tion and often by consultation of all
engaged in the work.:
"Do women make good operatlves2n
No, they do not. We employ some, but
never one if we can help it. Their fault is
talkativeness; they can't be trusted with
an important secret.''
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
Limits Of Stature.

Ancient writer's have mentioned giants ex-
ceeding ten and even eleven feet IN height,
but these accounts have doubtless been
exaggerated, and it is q matter Of question
whether any of these individuals have ex-
ceeded in stature the giant Winekelmeier Of
the present time and who is eight and one
half fest high. Dwarfts of sixteen and even
twelve inches are among the records OF
human existence, but these diminuive
were either immature or Informed. A
noted instance Of very small, yet devel-
sooped dwarf was the celebrated ::BoruAVsky,
spfStWgeIlty nine inches heig who died in
Az a.ss
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
A Lordly Book-Keeper.

Lord Augustus Lotus, atone time repre-
senting Great Britain atthe court OF Vienna,
is now book keeper at the millinery store
recently opened in London BY his wife
They have no other means OF support.
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
Drawing the Social Line,

Drawing the Social Line 83
"No, I don't speak to him. said the con
victed bank-note counterfeiter. contempt,l-
aously. g He's hardly in our set He's ID
here for making bogus 5nick 3i 5F8
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02

a 5aMcH vein Of coal has been discovered
near Seneca, Kan. at 9 depth OF 15o 1eet.5
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
WEDDING COMMENTS.
What Eday Be Heard aS q Fashionable
Wedding In Church.

What NIay BE Heard st q Fashionabl
Wedding In Church.
Here she comes!
Pretty, isn't she?
Who made her dress9
Is it surah silk or satina
Is her vail real lacea
She's as white, as the wall!
Wonder how much he's worShs
Did he give her those diaBcndsa
He's scared to- deathl
isn't sha tbs cool piece?
That TRAINS d horrid shapel
Isn'b her mother 6 doWdy?
Aren't the trademarks homelyS
That's a handsome usher!
Hasn't she q cute little hand!
Wonder what number her gloves are3
They say her shoes are fves.
If his hair isn't parted in the midGiel
Wonder what on earth she married hin
for:
For ais money, Of course!
Isn't he handsomea
HE'S as homely as q he'd gehogl
No, he's like s. dancing masteri
Coed enough for mex, any way.
g. She always was a stuck-up thing.
She'll be worse than ever now!
She jilted Sam Somebody, didn't she's
no, he never asked her.
HE'S left town. any way.
There, the ceremony has begun.
Isn't he awkward!
White as his collar
Why don't they hurry ups
Did she say she would "obey?'s
What precious fooil
There they are married.
Doesn' she look happy?
Pity if she wouldn't!
wish / were in her place..
Doesn't she cling tightly to him, thought
She has mortgage on him now'
Hope they'll be happy!
They say she's awful smart.
Too smart for him by a jugful.
There, they are getting in the carriage!
That magnificent dress will be squashed
The way she does look at him.
They say she worships biml
Worship! Sh ELS only making believe!
It's Eind o. nice to get married. isn't lit
No, it's dreadful bore.
Wasn't it s stupid weddingf
What doWdy dresses?
I'll never go to anotheri
I'm just suffocatedl
Tired to deathl.
Glad it's overt
Oh, dearl
The Irish standard., 1888-06-02
t. Ruined Him.

MY Memphis friend told me about old
John Bass, Of Troup County, who was q
good old hard-shell Baptist, but in an evil
moment was persuaded to buy lottery
ticket, writes Bill Arp in the Atlanta Consti-
tutio,. Sure enough it drew a prize of s.
600. Before he received the money the
brethren heard Of his sin aad notified him
to appear and be tried for gambling the
day he was to be tried he went to town
early to see if the money had come. It was
there and he got it. Never before had ne
had as much as $50 at one time: and so he
was crazy with delight. He stuck the roll
of bills in his bosom and took big drink OF
whisky and rode back to the church and up
to window, and asked what they was all
trying him for bettin agin lottery; He
pulled out the big roll and shook it at them,
and said: ssAnd I won the bet, too, and 10
druther stay outside with the money than
inside without it, Well, it ruined him
Just like it ruins every body who gets some
thing for nothing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
ES FL MAS BARAT0.
CLfDClN0 lDI a DOcIGlAl CRlSiIlAl
compHssto por 81 Padrs Ripa.da.

Tezto para Las Escuelas dc Ia Isis
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. & limo. Sr. Obispo de ests
Di6cesis D. Juan Antonio PUG en- Is
de Diciembre de 18S0,y pubicado en-
ell BoIstta EcleSi6stieo en- L. dc Enero
de 1881, que dice Asi: ...
"Deseando facilitar, Ieg6n su impor-
tancia rsquiere, ID adquisici6n del Ca
tecismo de la Doctrina CristiAna 4 toda
clase de psrsonas, venimos en- declArAr
tsmbi9n de texto para Ia Di6cssis el
antique J popular Catscismo Gel P
Ripa.da que pesar de 81 reducido vo-
Idmen, comprende en- sus sencillAs y
concisas prssuntas , respuestAs h su-
tns toda de ID ensehanEa catolica; reu-
liendo I Ia vez ID inmensa ventaja de
star por su indmo precio al Alcance de
as familiAs pobres.'
PBsoro.-4 chavos uno, rs cts. doce.
~ = $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- Ia IMpRxNrA, ALKAcHs
On PAPHL 7 LrBRnEfA del BoLxrm MR.
oAsrIL Fortaleza q, J en- u de D. JosG
GoSxLLHs FoST, FortaleEa ~. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
.HIERRO
DRAVAIS
'Boletiq Nercantil de Puerto-Rico,
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONAES EN- AMERICA
o0RGANo DR LOS ESPAN0LES NCONDCIONAlRs I'm PTo-RCo.
CoNDlCoNEs GENERATES s acordadas Dor la Direction
para toda cIase de remitidos anuncos


venconales que deerminaran en- los mismos
Los enitdos
drms del quen asumis
mas con Ia de persona responsible de pago. =
Los originates redos gaceas
devueltos aunque publquen.
No responde de rotura nj extravios de ciches.
La coumna del peco condersda
de largo
Ell nunciante ndra dercho exgr
publication
10 p.S sobre ell de taria.
Ell anunciante enve cs publication
drA bonfcac6n de 10 pS sobre los pecios de tara
de los
recb per6do de nimero csso contrao
vhra el primer ndnero
del BoLEr1N
retido, secci6n correspondence
ndr&n pS bonac6n e de
setllas comuncados 8 remitidos
E mpoe de las suscrpnes anuncos gacea mtdos
ados, anicl;@do
81 mprevlsa dease de sar d peco
dejsdo de salr.
Tarifa para La publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06

La OIENOLA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS al nplihcada por Ia aplicacion de
una regla II :sllble para aoertar el deudor
y el aoreedol, aoompahada de numerosos
ejemplos de cAloulos meroantiles, por @
O. Marsh, traducido de la 90 edioion in
glesa por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia Immediate
enpecoi6n del autor. On tomo elegante-
mente encuadernado $S-sS, en- ID I'm
del .Bolctin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06

los COlOres phlidOs, af8cctQa tan gene
rQiLzQdQ entire AQS JdOeneS on bt p6rl0dO
dc SufOrn1dcIOn;: Ia GAnemia, ,i0 Clor6sis,
nrecurSOrQS del mayor nlN6fO dc nfec-
clones Cr6ntc1S, Sc c0K1buten eAcGzn6nte
con si e0lpt1O regular deiHlERRO BRAVAIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
MARQUlLLAS
PARA CIGARRILLUS.
A 1-50 mil haSta 5000
A 1-25 i'd. hasta 10000
A 100 i'd. deSde 10000
en- adelante, On la Impren
ia del /" Boletin"
A V l = Q

En- la Imprenta del BoLETtS Sc
ha recibido el magnilico libro tiiula
do ElVaticdno y los MGso.es, por
Leon Taxil, junto con las notables
Contesiones del mismo. AdemAs, sc
han recibido Manaaiss de DlftfAtos y
Misdles con nuevos rezos, el Ritual
Roman ad Pdrocham, hetmoSos Pu.
riflcadores, que SIS recomieudan d
los seliores Curas, iniini,lad dc
cromos y tarietas do fantasia para
felicitaci6n, preciosisimas, y una
inmcnsidad de elegantcs : ntilcs
objetos de eseritorio.
Todo 90 vende q precios limiia
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
BlBAlOTRVA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HISTORIA DEL OOMERCIO dc
das las naolones, desde los tiempss mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias pof Mr. Schere-
traduoida del frances por los alumnos de 10
clase de este idioma establecida en- Ell Ae-
neo MeycantQ de Madrid, y publicada 6 6ex-
pensas de Ia misma asooiacion.
Dos tomos gruesos, pasta espaiiola, 81
en- Ia Imprenta del B0letis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06

Este marAvilloso o&lsamo sana infaliblemen
to las heridAs antiguas, las llagas, y los male
de piernss y de pecho. Por medic de su inauen
ola las tlceras virulentas toman muy pronto
an aSpecto ccnvaleoisnts deaaparecen. ia
m&a dsjs, este unguento ferrigerante, dc pro
ducir ana cura perfecta de las Afecciones Dc ID
miel, les oonstipados, las toses y sl reamstis
no, aun cuando ae ha aUelsdo on vano to
dos losdemis remedios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
LIBROS.

Sc han recibido en- esta Impren-
e, por ell dltimo vapor-correo de
Ia Peninsula los siguientes:
LEY de EnJuiciamiento Civi.
Fanotada y encuadernada en- pasta
a$l-60 ejemplar.
OBRAS de Amicis.
VETERINARIA, por Arag6.
TACTICAS de infanteria.
HISTORIA natural. por Pc
reda.
CUR1OSIDADES gramah.a =
es, DOR Martinez Garcia.
HACIENDA municipal por
Abella.
OBRAS completas de Mora.
tin.
GALERIA de muieres cslebres
por dona Maria del Pillar Sinues
de Marco.
HISTORIA de la Religion, por
Mazo.
Ell CATOLICISMO en- pre-
seneia de sus disidentes, pof EiEa.
guirre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
ENCUADERNACTON
DEL "B0LETIN MERCANTII, y

En- esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
todos los elementos necesarios proyista de
materiales de primera clase, sc hacend ee,n1ccna-
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, cartone.y pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. TODD ner.
fecto y aprecios reiucidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, On todaslas parties
mpndo, reccmiehdan diohas Ptldoras como
mejor rcstaurativo de la salud que 10 conoce
Elias DURAN todas las afecciones del corax6n
del higado, del est6mago, de los tidonesy y
los intestinos, y remueven Ia sorimonia, Ia
natulencia = 10 cardislgia, expulsando Do Ia
sangre toda impureEa, fortaleoiendo compile
tamente el sistema nervioso daado IN touo
udable & ID organization general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-04-06

40 produce cGl0mbreS, RiIutLgu del este
MGgD, al diarreQ mt eStrenVnieRtO dc
OieNtr6. Mo tieRe ningun Slb0f, nj Ol0f
nfLO c0nluRica al DLnO, dir1.eu0 nj d cEQE-
QNieF Otr0 Ngui1O con ei EuQI pU0dO to-
narSH. LAAsAS ENKEeREcE N0S DiENIES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-13

best in town, and is said to have been
insured in the Vermont Mutual for q 600.
.. Conductor Frost of Rutland, though he
had three ribs broken by the smash-up
near Baskerville on the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, crawled out of the car,
ed snow into the car that had caught fire,
thus saving the car and several passen-
gers from being burned.
The minutes of the Vermont Baptist
are 1873, 900 people in the state who habit
ually absent themselves from religious
services. There are $50 evangelical
churches in the state. 1t il stated that
$50 Baptist churches have become extinct
though in more than 90 cases new church
es were organized. Guilford once had
400 Baptists and the town of SALISBURY
440. Other denominations are said 70
have suffered loss.
Two brothers by the name of Ransom
stone-cutters working in Barre, were al
Montpelier Jan. and, left there on fooi
about o'clock p. m. to return to Barre
When about half way home one OF them
became exhausted, it is said by reason OF
what he had drank before starting. His
brother procured hand-sled Of some one
near by and, loading the fallen man on
started homeward again, but before ar
irving there life was extinct, he having
chilled to death. The remains were taken
to Hardwlck for interment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-13
General News Items.

New York has an estimated population
to-day of 10000, 0OO Philadelphia, 1000,
600; Chicago, $50, 900; Brooklyn, $50, 900
| st. Louis, 10000
d. NJ. Babcock, famous as inventor OF
the fire extinguisher, has just died I'm a
San Francisco poorhouse. His income
was at one time $l20 900 a year.
Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott does most of her
writing in Boston. There she takes a
room where she can be perfectly retired
and quiet, and with bottle of ink by her
side and a lap tablet on her knee, she
writes until her task is done.
President CARROTS life was endangered
on Wednesday. A man presented him.
self at the Elysee and insisted on deliver
ing a letter into the presidents own hands.
He was arrested and loaded revolver
found in his pocket. He evidently was a
lunatic.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, wife of
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, died at her
residence in Boston, on Sunday morning,
in the Goth year of her age. She was a
daughter of Judge Charles Jackson of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts. who
sat on that bench from 1913 10 1924. Mrs.
Holmes was married on the 10th Of June,
1870