davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED BY DfNiNIIE.

THREE MEN AND TWO BOYS LOSE THEIR LIVES
ny AN EXPLOSION IN HULL QUEBEC.
Ottawa Ont Dec I-Threc men and two boys
were killed and a OF people injured by an
explosion OF dynamite In Hull, quebec this morn
ing The accident occurred on the Hun water
works extension. at Duke and wall SITS TWO
boxes containing forty pounds OF dynamite each'
exploded The dynamite was used for blasting pur-
noses and was stored In small cabin Telcsphoie
seg,,ln foreman: Norbert Martin. i. Martin ana
another man guarded the cabin. Nlthin was
small tin stove. with fire, FOR the purpose OF
thawing out the explosive. The four men were
sfandlng near the cabin when Norbert Marth as
covered II to be on fire. He Immediately rushed 10
.xtinguish the flames. and was about TO open the
door when the explosion took place Martin was
thrown nfty feet the air. and fell dead Sesuih
vvas within ten feet OF the cabin when the uyha-
mite exploded and he too was thrown hgh INTO
the air ana killed Henry Laroche. who was pass
Ing Mt the time instantly killed. his body De-
,ny horribly mutilated Noise Barbeau. Twelve
yes old boy on his way to school, was STRUCK by
nving rocks and killed Albert Beauchahp. niteeii
wears old another schoolboy, was also STRUCK ny
The diving stones and died three hours hfterwarn.
pruJhomme Martin one OF the men watchlHs me
cah,n had an eye Knocked out by nyinS stone
and was otherwise seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TR1NSi TL1NTIC TR1TELLERS.

SOME OF THOSE WHO WILL SAIL FOR FOREIGN
SHORES FUNDAMENTALS YESTERDAY
The White Star steamer Majestic. sailing for
Liverpool to-day. will have among her passengers
Mr. and Mrs Eugene '. II. Thayer. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas webb. h. l.. Whce.wrlght. Mr. and Mrs
Robert r. McCurdy. Stafford Northco,e, james Par
ker Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Pcttgrew Edward Rosen-
berg f. A. Russell. r.. Souberbelle. MIR. and
Mrs W. ID. Stuart Charles Eugene. Thomas T..
Eugene r. NJ Gardner. James X Oracle. Nathan
lei Giauber Mrs. ". + Johnston. ~ kapteyso.
julius Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Foxhali Keene. j.
Feccham. Mrs. J. $ Bennett. +. ID. Benjamin. H.
Blair Colonel J. o. Broadhead. United States Min
ister to Switzerland. and Mrs. Broadhead; Mrs
Aiber, Carstairs Herbert L. Corbett, Albert
Schultz W r. Gardner and J. W. Eugene.
The American Line steamer Berlin. sailing =
southampton will take out among her passeng RS
Mrs David Barclay Miss : \. Caldwell. \ !.
Phillips A. C. Scott and Herbert Warren
The Red Star steamer Westernland for Antwerp
will carry among her passengers MI ana Mrs r.
Bertram Mr.. and Mrs. a. : capehar'. f.. L. Chad
wick G. H. Condit Mr.. ard Mrs Marshall b. Mead.
F.. ~ Rathbone Mrs II. T. Scott. Seth = Staples
Robert Max Hopt and Or. Anton X. Schlien.
Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the
Hamburg-Amerca steamer FIRST Bismarck from
Genoa were Joseph T. Mason. Mn. Amelia Menes
trina oscar Muller. J. Jerome " Rcmlck. corwin
X simpson : V Fliz Simons. Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Small Professor Gennaro Nolpe. DR. John
Hey williams Roy Williams. J. +. Woodbridge.
Judson l. wlcks Colonel and Mrs. Henry GIllum.
DR. and Mrs O. @. Oregon Mrs. 4. l.. Gould, +.
H. Ives. Or and Mrs william T. Jenkins. T. G.
Klmball Mrs George = Keith. Mrs w II. Law
ronce. Frank n Marshall. Mrs George : Morrill,.
Mrs Martin y Brown Or II. G. q. Brandt. l.. V.
Rovd Washington BryOn. giuseppe luteta.
Charles a. Davis. william Arnhcim ana Giovanni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE BRACE MEMORIAL FARM SCHOOL

THE BRACE MEMORIAL FARM SCHOOL
given by NJ. Deering and d. Willis James. president
of the society. The latter made a short address, In
which he thanked Mrs. Joseph White, to whose
philanthropy the society is indebted both for the
farm and the new buildings. Following out the wish
of Mrs White the structure was formally cnris-
tened the Brace Memorial Farm School, In mem
DRY OF Charles l.. Brace, the founder ana former
secretary of the Chiljren's Aid Society,"
The new building, which will shelter the youtnfui
farmer until he has acquired sufficient agricultural
lore and knowledge to go West and be elected to
Congress hardly conforms to the common notion
Of what a farmhouse should be II Is modei'eo
after the old Colonial style. and has broad porches
supported by od-fashoned white columns ana
spreading caves and green blinds; but here It's Ike
ness to a rural abode and It's resemblance 10
q modern summer hotel begins. 1t Is three stories
high Is large and roomy. and has accommoda-
lions for about 100 boys besdes rooms reserved for
the officers and servants on the second noor ""
the first foor are the schoo,room. the superin-
tendents Office the dnIng-roon. and In the rear the
kitchen and laundry. The boys lavatory ana the
athrooms also occupy the northwest corner OF the
ground floor.
A broad corridor extends the entire length OF the
second floor and the on each side are re-
served for the administrative force Next 10 these
at the end of the corridor. Is large dormitory Ior
the boys The third floor Is entirely reserved Tor
dormitories
The building is heated with steam. and all the
rooms are warm and comfortable. Two fire escapes
az the rear Of the building. electric call SYSTEM
speaking tubes and other modern features add COM
fort and safety.
The Brace Memorial Training Farm diners
from other similar institutions In that It's pupIs
are not committed to the home, and Will not %
admitted II they known to be unruly or IN
corrigibe The attendance is left entirely with the
boy. and II he does not TO remain, he may. OK
his will depart at any time The result Is that the
apprentices are all willing, earnest young boys VIZ
the most OF them. -. ,.,..
Mrs Joseph White has also endowed the institu-
ton with a sufficient amount TO pay the running
expenses. .. A..
Among those who attended the services we're Mt
Choate Henry Dudley. Charles L. Bpace IT, Mr.
and Mrs. Downing Vaux, Mr.. and Mrs H. neg
and Robert ~ Brace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WALL STREET HADN'T READ 1T.
BANKERS UNABLE TO DISCUSS THE REPORT YES
TERDAY.


Secretary Carlisles report raised no de,irous en-
thusasm In Wall Street: in fact no one had read 1t
yesterday afternoon apparently. large number OF
bankers were asked what they thought or his cur
rency reform and banking schemes. and they all
begged TO be excused from discussing the subject
on the plea that they had not read the report. 1t
may be said. however. that most of them deprecate
agitation OF any subject during the remainder OF
the present Congress. II the Secretary's IDEAS IN
regard to changing the banking system OF the
country are to be carried out I'm any form many OF
the bankers think that commission consisting
mainly OF practical business and banking men who
are thoroughly acquainted with the finances of the
country should be appointed to prepare plan to
be submitted TO the next Congress This plan, IL
is thought. would be generally on the lines proposed
by Secretary Carlisle
Some OF the men who declined TO discuss the re-
port. saying they had not read It, yesterday were
A. r. Hepburn. OF the Third National Bank; Henry
Edward Simmons. of the Fourth National Bank
John 4. Stewart. president OF the United states
Trust Company had not read 1t sufficiently TO dis
cuss 1t. Henry Cews had not read 1t, but said In
n general way that he thought the country. and
especially the business part Of II. wanted a rest
from disturbing legislation for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

The estimates for coming fiscal years snow
deficit OF 100000 for the fiscal year 1895, and
surplus OF s2s. sli.920 80 for 1896.
The secretary urges reorganization of the GUS
toms districts throughout the country. There are
many ports where little or no business Is trans
acted and which should be abolished.
A great decrease in the volume of'immgrltion is
shown. the arrivals numbering l52 1853 less tnan In
1893 and 293 S7 less than in 1892.
Attention Is directed to the urgent necessity for
liberal appropriations 10 maintain the Light
house establishment
The disasters occurring within the province Of the
Life Saving Service more numerous and IN
volved greater destruction of vessels than In any
previous year The skill and herosm Of the men
and the efficiency of the appliances were subjected
TO extreme tests with results which reflect credit
alike upon the organization and the country.
The Department Is In possession of reports mol
eating a marked decrease in the plumber OF seals
on the Pribylof Islands. For the ensuing year the
limit OF the number allowed to be killed VIII nave
TO be fixed lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

President Havemeyer. OF the American Sugar Re-
sn,ny company, was not at his office yesterday.
and MIR. searles would not be SEEN He sent out
word. however that the meeting of the directors to
consider the quarterly dividend would probably De
MT Il was said yesterday that COMMITTEES OF sugar
Interests would 70 to washington to-day 20 com.
plain to Secretary Carlisle about the apprHsers a.
classification OF imported sugar. and the committee
vii try TO p>rSuade the Secretary to stop IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
ANOTHER CASE LIKE SEELF'S.

A. DISHONEST BOOKKEEPER AND DEPoSITOR IN
THE EAST SIDE BANK-THE AMOUNT ONLY sf3.
The East Side Bank. No. 1856 Grand-st.. State
institution with capital Of $4,000. Is the last
financial institution to furnish defalcation case
on the lines OF the Seely-Baker affair. AS In
the Shoe and Leather Bank case there was collu-
sion between the bookkeeper, Samuel Pollenz' ana
A depositor. which might have caused the bank
great loss had 1t rot been discovered by another
bookkeeper The bookkeepers are shifted every
month In the East Side Bank. and a system OK
rotation is observed In all departments thus max
ing IL extremely difficult to hide false entries
longer than month.
The embezzlement amounted TO only $f3. ana
this amount together with sum sufficient to pay
for a thorough examination OF the books OF the
hank by experts was made good by Pollenz. This
all happened months ago, but was not MADE
public till yesterday. because neither the BOOK
keeper nor his confederate was prosecuted
The bank officials refused to give the name OF
the depositor whose account was overdrawn az
they put It, and when spoken to on the subject yes
terday by a Tribune reporter the vice-president OF
:he bank sad: THE depositor's name will not be
given He Us a man between seventy and eighty
wears old highly connected. and no one would ever
think him guilty of wrong. We took his age
into consideration and the bank did not sustain
any loss We felt that We had done enough when
we kicked both bookkeeper and depositor out or
the bank. -
Pollenz was In the banks employ about two
wears and up to the time OF his discharge lived
at No 800 East Eighty -fourth-st. Nothing could
be learned to his present home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE NEW MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The New Manhattan Athletic Club will open
week from Saturday. Chauncey NJ. Depew has a.
cepted the clubs Invitation to attend and SPEAK
Henry Watterson, OF Kentucky, has promised 70 %
there Il he can possibly manage It, and an snort
will no made to secure the presence of w. Bourke
Cochran and David d. Hill. Lionel Adams. OF
New-Oreans. a brilliant lawyer and speaker mas
also accepted an invitation. The Clubhouse VIII %
thrown open at noon and members Will have q
nnsnnS ceremonies will take place In the theatre at
SO D. M when the Protectory Band Of sixty pieces
will furnish music The decorations OF sne sAts. rs
iinrer has been informed that delegations viii at
tend from Syracuse. Buffalo, Albany rniissSIepnis
rochester and Chicago The ceremonies viii b
opened by President Van Colt with a rev appropn'
at remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE BIRTHDAY BUILDING CLUE.

The frat social OF the Birthday Building Club was
hold last evening in the par.ors OF the Har.em
Young Women's Christian Association NO. - west
one-hundred- and-twenty-fourth-st. II was es'uen.
y. .,,..a nr..ent and to the many who could not
o,,ar tho hall that new building is necessary for
s,ar,, inch ~ standing room was taken up before
the programme begun Mrs On,Rman T TSs
Ia, was as follows: Piano 500 MIS-. j.
Tavior: vocal solo Miss Betz: violin solo MISS Wag
Iay'o. ation Miss Raymond; vocal SOLO. MIS-
ner, n,s. niano solo Miss Gambo! vocal solo. MISS
:. Miller: recitation Mrs. Donoiy .s.s
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
rnrc.roRs TO MEET AT C0LORA DO.

The National Educational Association has selected
Denver COL for its next meeting. The Western
Passenger Association dncuding all lines terminai
in Denver) has voted to grant rate Of one lowest
att ,ass fare MIR, 50 membership fee) for the
round trip with provisions for extending the limit
of return tickets to September Is expecsee tnat
will. az an early date. Join In granting the sane
rate The local authorities at Denver are airesoy
actively preparing for this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
WITHDRAWAL peoLp FROM THE SUB rREA suRY

withdrawal from the sub-Ireasury mere OF
600 ooo in gold was reported yesterday in Wall
street The Treasury officials would say nothing
regarding It. except that 1t was not for export.
About H6OooOO0 Of the new Government bonds
are desired the members Of II say that tho prize
win be raised again. Thsy asS not aaxaeee -
eer. thsy say. --..-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE SHOE AND LEATHER DEFALCATION.

No news to the defaultinS bookkeeper OF the
Shoe and Leather Bank. Samuel c. Seely. could b
obtained at the Office OF his counsel, F. W. Angel
Yesterday Mr. Angel was away all the afternoon
and his clerks were unable to say when he would
return.
Herbert s. Ogden counsel for the Baker family.
said that the further search among the Baker papers
had not yet been resumed. Work In that direction
will be taken up however. sooE as the Baker VIII
IA nr,bated. one of .he witnesses to Bakers will
has been dead about twenty years. and before the
Will can be probated the signature OF this witness
must be proved Mr.. Ogden says he has the neces.
sary witnesses and there will be no delay on thaS
account \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TO MAKE GOOD HUSBANDMEN
A PLACE WHERE BOYS CAN LEARN HOW
TO TILL THE SOIL.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE BRACE MEMORIAL
FARM scHoOI-ADMIRABLE UNDERrAK-

FARM sCHoOL.-ADMIRABLE UNDERrAK-
ING OF THE cHILDRENs AID
SOCIETY AT KENsICO.
A number OF members and patrons of the Chm.
drens Aid Society went to the little village OF kens'-
CO. Westchester County. yesterday to be present ct
the formal opening OF the new buildings on the So
ciety's training farm for boys" The guests were
met on their arrival the station by Superintendent
A. H. Lewis and taken to the farm. which Is about
two miles from the village. In BUSES and carriages.
The dedcatory services took place at noon In the
boys schoo.room. and were brief and simple. n
hymn In which the guests all Joined. opened the sx-
ercses, and prayer and Scriptural reading ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
EXPENDITURES.

EXPENDITURES.
For the civil establishment. including Tor
cien intercourse, public buildings. col.
,sc,irg the revenues, deficiency In postal
reven,,es. refund OF direct taxes. bounty
on sugar. District Of Columbia. and other
miscellaneous expenses :,,;i;,x :,
rivers and harbors. forts. aTsenais ana
sea coast defences. ......... :...'...'
Tor ,he Naval establishment. including con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

lstng system. must continue to disturb the fnan-
cal ana general business affairs OF the people
AN INELASTIC CERRENCY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

The demand in Europe for American wheat AFTER
long period Of duness. has returned, as Is SHOWN
~, rho fact that $4,000 bushels OF wheat were
bought at the Produce Exchange yesterday '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
PART II.
PAGES II TO "a.
ruE NATIONS FINANCES.
SECRETARY CARLIsLE's REPORT.

,,rsESrs HIS PLAN FOR CURRENCY RE-
Outline OF HIS NEW BANKING
sc-4EME-THE BOND lssCE-MAINTE-
VANCE OF THE GOLD STANDARD
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

referring to the volume of the currency Secre-
tary Carlisle says that the issue Of Government
notes was intended 10 be- and is, in fact. unchange
aoie' Inc only part of the currency possessing in
any degree elasticity is the National banl, notes
ana IN this respect at least, II has failed to meet
.ie re4niretne nts of the situation the
three causes: " ~
FIRST, the large volume of United States cur
Iecy OF various kinds kept constantly outstanding
,ishng the contraction or expansion of the
paratVely small National bank circulation less
effective than it would otherwise have been: sec
onuiy' me difficulty and delay in procuring TO
some extent in retiring circula ton thirdly and
mainly. the provisions of law which require the
deposit or United States bonds secure circula-
ton, and restrict the issue of notes TO 90 per cent
or the par value OF the bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE GOLD STANDARD NECESSA


We cannot preserve our trade relations with our
"e maintain monetary system substantially In
~~'"Iu with theirs; and until they manifest dis-
vos'uon to cooperate with In efecting change
ssm' 10 continue our adhesion TO the gold standard
~ seiue With as large use or silver as IL con-
p.ss' with the strict maintenance or that poilcy
r ~JI IN order 10 insure the success OF such
Ss"asy.,i u Is necessary not only that the Govern
dr., snouid be at all times prepared 70 reueen ts
sr sgSs oongations In the standard unit OF vaiue
an preserve equality in the exchangeable value OF
A. AZ Jus egal-tender coins. but that its ability ana
s"s....ninaklon TO discharge this duty snail De so
tne public.
snd a1TIy !. 1872 United States legal-tender notes
n treasury notes issued under the act OF July
~ ~ nave been redeemed In gold 10 the amount
X. ssSyOVU and all the notes so redeemed nave
ssen ressued and are now outstanding. They are
constant menace to the gold reserve. and no
s SSssme OF financial reform can be complete or
xseusl elimination from our currency system
ss ~ setain them part OF the currency OF the
SSe'pe and refuse to redeem them In standard coin
~ demand would be reputation In It's most odious
X ,veo INTO the circulation by the Government at
49,. snd under circumstances which justified the
esSs implicit reliance upon its good faith. On the
iSsuH mand. to continue their redemption and re-
~ Under present conditions endangers the en-
~. volume OF our currency. dscredts the obga-
pSSic d. me Government and people increases the
Sv Svton OF our financial affairs.
I'M nIle no proposition should be entertained that
sn "a. 49, tendency 70 degrade the currency or
roon.c convinced that the interests OF the country
eSnsc. .vcn changes In our legislation as Will dis
q iss,;t the Government entirely from the business
ve Its fiscal department from the periodical
hos upon Its resources. which. under the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

As the plan suggested proposes to exempt the
C.overnment OF the United states from all liability
for the redemption OF National bank notes. ana
places the sole responsibility upon the panhs 'he'
selves guarantee fund of not Jess than ~ per cent
upon the outstanding circulation Is regarded as
a very proper and necessary feature OF the system;
safety fund consisting OF Only per ceiIt , Ip1
for redemption in the fund should at any time
be- insufficient proposed in one OF the plans RE
note-hoder but 1t would pledge the faith ana c,eat
OF the United States In business IN Wh'Sm that
MASON alone il there others. such sys-
tenn would quite Objectionable. and IN my opih-
ION, I be case Of the State banks this guarantee
togetber with the individual liability OF stock;
holders and the first lien upon an the ASSET IT, INV
nninion the imposition Of tax by me fede ,na
Government upon the use Of GirG uniusiable II
moi an Unconstitutional interference with the au,
ry Of the ahd as sut does
to practicable to repeal ohbyry at eecs
Tune Scm aS tx the
w. ng institutions az may be organized and conducted
e0%d ,sss w Dae VIII While n@'y direct
mental supervision Is not ana ooshs no IN order
20 secure exemption from taxation must satisfy
the OF the Treasury and inc sb a ss
OF une imposed, will enable, tnose officials
adopt such sssrs a eve maS fact in
voivcd In the inquiry The contingeni hapan,y n 10
a neaEy ting notes when paid by himself.
or by other banks will constitute. 1t is believed
Sueicient Incentive to secure SOUND ana conserVa-
SUI, aeement. and TO n great extent dispense
with the necessity for such OFFICIAL supervision AZ
is proposed to be retained over Nauoha' pa"AS
AGAINST 4 RESERVE REQUIREMENT.
Secretary Carlisle states briefly his reasons Tor
advocating the repeal OF the provision recurring
National banks to hold fixed reserve against de-
nosts. They arc that as the fixed reserve can
not lawfully be diminished. the bank cannot use
n at time when Il stands most IN NEED OF ,n a.,
a.. resources, and cearingho ceruncates. Inns
nh.cTs and other devices OF doubtful !eganty,
m,,st be resorted to to take the place or iawIu,
money lying Idle In the Vaultn. s'a"'''c' '"o"
The Progress., 1894-05-12
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

? Some Australian gold veins are 1870
feet wide.
Italy has debt of over two ana
one-half billion dollars.
The race of baronets was created by
James |. in 1911, and is found only in
Great Britain.
Miss Lizzie Bailey of Dexter, Me-
has been teaching school continuously
for forty-four years.
A paragraph in Kate Fields Wash
ington states that New England con-
tains but forty-one Presbyterian
churches.
A German officer has invented mo-
tor in which fine stream of coal dust
is utilized to drive piston by explo-
sion in the same manner as the gas in
the gas engine.
DR.. Livingston of Bennettsville. n,
T., has built up an extensive practice,
Notwithstanding that he had been a
deaf and dumb mute from the age of
three years ito three years ago
A man under the hands of maniac
barber in London became so fright
ened that he lost his reason, jumped
from the chair and ran shrieking from
the shop. Had he remained sane ne
would probably have been murdered.
The Progress., 1894-05-12
eB Telephone 275.
ABOUT TROUSERS.
Their Hopeless Ugliness a. an Article
OF Apparel.

Their Hopeless Ugliness a. an Article
OF Apparel.
Trousers appear to have been in
troduced into Rome at a compare
lively late period ard as part of the
military uniform. They are worn by
the Roman soldiers represented on
Trajan's column, as well as by bar.
barians. The Greeks had never
adopted them. With their instinc-
tive sense of beauty they had recog-
nized that these are the only gar
nents that cannot possibly be made
graceful.
A sleeve may become part of the
drapery of figure, trouser leg is
more obstinate in its ugliness. II
tight It bags at the knees on the
third wearing. Yet this is perhaps
its least Objectionable shape If
somewhat loose it takes petty and
meaningless folds. Some oriental
nations have tried to disguise it as a
skirt, but the result is not entirely
satisfactory. II the trousers do not
appear to give freedom to the leg
they have lost their principle merit
Compromise, which is the life OF
politics, is the death of art, which
should always struggle after an ideal.
So thought the Greeks when they
entirely renowned for themselves
the barbarous pantaloons. Serb
aer's.
The Progress., 1894-05-12

PRODIGY hear that you have been
getting married?
Tooker-Yes.
Prodley-Whom did you marry?
Tooker-M illy Mildmay, her moth
or, her father and two maiden auItss