davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
stranee power oyer her. Emmy

strange power over her Emmy is
right; he is dangerous man,
Where are you, Emmy2" cries she. as
she turns to where her friend had been
sitting. Come and watch tho moon
light"
But Emmy has disappeared through
the door which leads from the yeranda
into the brilliantly lighted drawing
room, aud the two are left alone. A
timid yet pleasurabie feeling OF awe
takes possession Of Dorothea's soul
During the past days she has eonsci-
cnfiously avoided the tempter To
night she remains spellbound, held cap
tive by power which is greater than
her resistance WIN he again speak OF
love 70 her?
ut Is indeed a delightful scene, she
says, with qupycring voice. "a delight
ful hccne," she repeats, in coufnsion;
but let MS 20 in"
Yet her feet seemed rooted to the
not She has lost all control over iarr-
self The man OF the world interprets
these symptoms correctly, and begins
TO do what she has feared-or hoped,
she does not know which-whisper a
passionate avowal Of love into her ear.
To him her silence means q yielding
10 his entreaties. "You have made mo
supremely happy" he murmurs softly,
and steps aside TO meet several persons
who are at this moment approaching
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
wiIIls New. Notes .

Willis, Texas. December CA goodly
number of Wills people took advantage
of the special excursion rates OF the rail-
road and visited Houston during the week.
and all are lavish Of praise for the hos
pitalIty and kindness displayed by the
progressive and public spirited citizens OF
the Bayou city
Tile faculty Of wills college gave
concert to the patrons OF the institution
last night. which were the closing eNer-
cises before rhe Christmas holidays The
enjoyed by all present The music class,
under the slSillful management Of Mrs.
c. H. Stoyall, was one Of the attractions
OF the OCCASION and added greatly TO the
interest. while the class In clocution con-
tributed no little TO the. entertainment
and won repeated applause from the adj
mlrlng audience,
The Institution is one Of which the
community may well be proud and de-
serves tho earnest patronage and support
OF the people.
Mr. G. M. Dunlop OF Montgomery. one
OF the most prominent farmers OF the
county. was IN attendance upon the clos
ing exercises OF wills college yesterday.
AIrs. Or, Fisher Of New Wavery, ac-
companled by her accomplished daughter.
Miss Bette Pearl. Is visiting the family
of A. -. Stroller.
MIR. ". H. Taylor and wife Of Walker
county viii spend the Christmas IN Wills
with relatives
Misses Emma Mcmillan. Iantha Lewis.
Mary Tomlluson, Sue MeKibbin Minerva
Brlce, Edna Hemmingway and Emma
Woodbridge have come In from their
schools in various localities IN the county
10 spend Christmas at home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
TnII,ine of south Texas.

c. b. Soat, assistant general ticket
agent Of the Rock Island route was In
Houston few days since, and also Wis
tied several other cities in South Texas.
In regard to his impressions of the coast
country Fort Worth special has the
following; Mr. Sloat, who has Just re-
turned to this city, after a visit TO South
Texas, says the people Of thai section of
the State are making special efforts to in
duce immigration, but he Is inclined 10
the opinion that the prices at which the
people hold their real estate are altogether
too high to admit Of the rapid develop
ment Of the country. The owners Of large
tracts are cutting them up into smaller
ones, but the price AZ which thesn small
tracts are held Is not sufficiently low 70
induce people to settle there. That sec
tlon. he thinks, IS endowed by nature with
all the requisites necessary 10 mans hap
plness and the development OF an unusu-
ally rich and productive farming country,
especially for those engaged In horticul-
ture and viticuiture,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
laid. Count rolstegg /. hidden 10 In n

laid. Count Tolstegg is hidden TO In
struct his young wife. She is ready.
The count hurries to her side. A cry
Of delight and admiration escapes
Dorotheas lips. She has never known
him TO look more handsome. Ho
snatches her hand and draws her on
the stage with him. The others are in
their places Tolstcgg leads her 70 tho
center of the stage and, bidding her to
kneel down before him, he says with
mufied voice; ~ am supposed to have
stabbed your lover; you are to gaze
with horror upon his bleeding form.
Press ono hand to your teinple--so--
clenching the other, as ] grasp your
wrist You are trembling, dear. Have
hurt you2 Forgive me; but for a mos
ment the part which / am playing
seemed so natural, as il We're in real7
ity the nvenger of my honor"
-spcalS---would you nave done
MS he dido" asks Dorothea under her
breath.
"ohl my life my ell--r don't know
whom would have killed in such q
case. Perhaps myselfN whispers Count
Tolstegg, with suppressed emotion, as
HE eyes rest lovingly upon the preEe
trate form OF his young wife.
"otholn
"Attcntionl' cries the stage manager.
The signal is given. The curtain rises.
An hour later Count Tolstegg's car
ringe is on its way to the station.
Leaning bncls In the cushions, with his
arm around her waist and her hoad
resting on his breast, sits Dorothcn,
She has confessed to her husband.
Tho proud. austero man draws her
gently to him. "Then Muster Angels
has helped me to be the savior of my
honor"
And of my happiness" tenderly
whispers Dorothea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
FACES Anour FLonnsvILLn.
A BenutifulIy situated Town in the
SIM Antonio Nnlley.

San .ntonio valley
rIorcavillc. Texas. December s3-The
past man a. this place has lust made the
ro,,nd So ~ the toyn. ana had a talk Win
o,ite a n,,mber OF the subscribers of that
,eS,,,lnr naner Our town does not claim
=, ~ 40 Inrgast IN tbn state but no
nrotttar ono gcrns the san Antonio val
icv
San Antonio claims Floresville as one Of
To- ,,,.,s,,nrn,,s snburl,g When Texas Ia
set,ioa ~, ne thicliiy ns Massachusetts
ana othnr Older states, Floresvilie Will al
,,,ost b, n s,ib,,rb of san Antonio People
can ,hen sleep and cat and keep their
fomIicq here and do business In San An
tcnio
,j,roo-,,,eo,ss farm of district court was
r,n,l,,dod Gere Yesterday. with our old
friend Thomas ii. spooner on the bench.
cron,,oy he "a very ropular Gonzales boy
nitboupb he IL getting grey now, caused
IN hard study and carly piety. Consld-
erAble business was transacted. but the
approach OF the holidays always inter-
gares Win the December term OF district
ronrt here The post correspondent here
has kent your readers advised as to the
court proceodines That is what he Is for
III nerambulating around town / have
met q number of warm friends OF The
Past Amon. the number is r. r.. Creoch,
Who was sheriff and tax collector from
,Ss5 IN tSqo ana since that time has been
collector. He Is "A very popular man, a
mer1he, of the Methodist church and gem
eraiIy, oecnpies the amen corner.
Another GOOD friend of The Post is Rev.
v scale county treasurer. He Is now
serving his fourth term as treasurer. Be
fore tbnt he was an active member Of the
West Texas conference, and had been Tor
thirty or more years He has married.
christened and buried more people than
NM, other man in All West Texas
" % MYERS likes The Post, and don't
cora ,yho knnys II. He has been butcher
tne- hero for seven wears without intermis-
sion some butchers let up during duh
and dry times, but he keeps on forever.
lie saws he can buy cattle cheaper than he
can raise them.
NJ / Xitnenes. sheriff OF the county, Is
n nonular officer and n good friend of The
past He WAS fourteen years a deputy
sheriff in this county and is now serving
his second term as sheriff He was re-
ne,tiv married to Miss Lopez, and they
ore a very happv couple, so their friends
say
r. Westmoreland is the popular sa-
,o,t, man Of this town. He keeps the best
az ovarythine in his line and keeps an or
DERBY and quiet place He came from Col
orado county 10 Wilson county and
brought n good name as citizen with
him He has partner In the saloon busi-
ness Who Ia also a popular man, but he
docs not stay around the saloon. lie Is
N q nutler' the popular stoclsman.
II q King of the Arm of Murray 6
King. is another good friend of The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

A diqUHtch from the CITY OF MEXICO
saws that the recent passage by the Ma
tiopal congress Of the biz authorizing
President Diaz TO rcsclnd or reform any
existing railroad and har'bor works con-
Ctgsions which he may think proper has
caused dismay among the holders Of con
ccssions who have been slow In carrying
cut the provisions under which they were
obtained, 1T is reported that President
Dlaz win declare forfeited number Of
in portant conces sions for railroad enter
pris as held 10y American and English peo-
ple. particularly those which were oh
fained for speculative purposes. Hereafter
the greatest precautions viii be taken in
granting concessions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25


The various railroad Offices Will be
closed today.
Conductor ]. W. Ferguson OF the South
ern Pacific Is spending Christmas In Hous-
ton.
Traffic Manager Miller OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas has returned 70 St
Louis after business tour of the Texas
lines.
The carefully prepared records Of the
trunk lines show that they carried only
is63SI persons from New York TO Chicago
during the season of the Worlds Fair,
A circular IS out announcing the ape
polntmeut OF Henry A. Smith as travelling
passenger agent of the Louisville and
Nashville, with headquarters al Knoxville,
Tenn.
The winter travel on The Adirondacks
division OF the New York Central has in-
creased SO that the company has put on
night service with through sleeping cur
service from New York to the Adirondack
mountains ana Montreal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

rrom the drawing-room Among them
is Count TolsteRg, Dorothea's husband.
Early in the morning OF the follow
ing day, Count Tolstcgg informs his
wife that he is called TO the city on in-
portant business and must leave by the
last train that evening.
And the tableau in which you arc
expected to take pnrt?''
"As the train does not leave until
nine, will have ample time TO figure
in that, since ] was foolish enough to
consent TO such childish play. Our
hostess insists that no one but myself
can represent the character for which
she has chosen me, and IL would be un-
kind TO spoil her pleasure"
"rhen VIC win leave before the ball
commences2"
"We9 There istno reason why you
should not remain. viii come for you
in n few days"
Command me TO so with you Ohio
beg OF youl"
But Count Tolstcgg shrugs bis shout
ders with n smile, and makes no reply.
The guests are assembled in the pref
ty little amateur theater, and the play
ers have gathered behind the scenes on
tho stage. In the first row sits Doro-
thea, and beside her Benatschew. He
has been her escort during dinner and
has flied nnnoticed her glnss with
champagne us often as possible. Dora's
checks are flushed, and a feverish light
burns in her black eyes. Her excite
ment, however, is not caused by the
wine, but by the inward struggle OF
the past few days,
II win notln cries conscience. u
will must.n answers another voice
in her breast MS if under the ban of
some strange hypnotic power Her
husbands dcparturel Has everything
conspired IN Benatschew's favor? Oh,
II Tolstcpg had but spoken one word
one word of comfort and kindness
when she ontreated him to take her
back with him She would have gath
cred strength from it to resist tho pas
sionate yearning that drives her into
the tempter's arms. There il but ono
way out of the difficulty. She must
confess tohor husband the danger with
which she is bcset Several times DUR
ing that day she has been on the eve
of doing this, but when she lifted her
eyes TO her husbands cold, Indifferent
conntenance, she relapsed into silence
And now, now he is going from her
to leave her unguarded 10 the others
wiles ~ am lostl nm lostp' means
the unfortunate womnn.
Three OF the tablcaux, copied from
famous works OF art, have already been
presented. The next on the programme
is tic one in which Count Tolstegg is
to figure. a side-door which leads to
the stage is suddenly thrown open, and
some one enters and advances toward
Countess Dorothea. Reckoning her 10
follow One of the performers Inns been
taken i'll, and Dora IS the only one who
can successfully take her place. Would
she consent2 The tableau is already
arranged; there is no time TO be lost
Dorothea gives her consent Her
dress is soon arranged to suit the char
actcr which she is to represent They
endeavor 10 show her the photograph
Of the painting from which the tableau
is copied in which ahe is TO figure, but in
tho general confusion II hus been mis-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

total outstandlng bonds. 10 per cent Of the
capital stock and 1863 per cent OF the
entire apparent Investment as represented
by the bonds and stock. In other words.
officers Of the law are now managing
l2S railroads, aggregatng SSis5 miles go
Per cent moro than the entire milenge Of
Great Britain) representing securities ag-
gregating the great sum of Sl.72i 5oo,O00.
During the year some OF these companies
VIII be restored to their owners, but there
is reason to fear that a greater number
Of roads now Independently managed viii
be added 10 the list Of rcCeivershirs
The geographical location Of the In
solvent companies is matter OF inter
est. We md that they are distributed as
follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Copyright, 1893, by
The Author ]

charming hnnting-castlcs with which
the mountains of Styria abound,
Bear in mind, Dora, that Prince
Bcnatschew Is very dangerous man"
Countess Dorothca blushed crimson.
why do you cali him dangerously
It's not your husband little Jealous
of his pretty wifeP'
"Ah, II he only worel But ho de-
votes night and day to the study of POI
htical and economic subjects, and has
no time for me"
DO you mean TO say that he neglects
youP"
Not exactly; but he has so many
things TO take up his thoughts that he
would not have time to be jealous In
fidelity on my part would arouse his
anger, but it would not try his heart.
He is a cold and austore man, Emmy
great and noble man, If you will--but
like block of ice"
While Prince Benatschew Is YER
table volcano"
Dora does not reply, for the subject
OF their conversation appears on the
terrace where the two ladies are chat
ting.
a hope that am not disturbing an
exchange OF condolences, ladics?''
we were speaking of you, prince. :"
answered Emmy ut was said that
you arc man of volcanic DISPOSE
ton"
"You must be fiattering me"
Countess Dorothen has Indignantly
risen. II have said nothing of the sort,
Tor know nothing of Prince Benut-
schew's character. Pray, let MS return
TO the drawing-room; hear Mr. Green.
low play the prelude to his"
~ entreat you, countess, stay II Is
the Moonlight Serenade, and am
sure we can enjoy it TO better advan-
tage here, with the real moon shining
down upon as. What lovely summer
night! Look down yonder, countess,
and watch the effect here, from where
am standingl Do you see the moon
reflected in the lake, and the fountain
transformed into sparkling pillar of
silyer?"
Reluctantly Countess Dorothea fol-
lows the prince, This man exerts u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
A New Common Point.

Llauo. Texas. December H'-The mer-
chants and shippers generally were made
Glad today by the announcement Of the
Austin and Northwestern railroad that
IIano would be made a common point
Thls IS especially appreciated by the peo-
plc ~ Ilano since II reduces the freight
rate 10 cents on local and cents per
svt on carload stuff. Tho Austin and
Northwestern is always found doing the
right thing when matters are properly
placed before them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Goldthwnlte MountnIneer.

Fred r.. Robinson is making Herculean
efforts to secure better pay for the pris-
on guards at Huntsville and RusS. In
a lengthy article he shows that Texas
stands nj the foot Of all the States IN
this respect. paying only SIS per month
TO men who assume the responsibility,
danger and exposure attendant upon the
life Of convict guard His article and
statistics should have good effect In
favor Of the men who are compelled TO
lead lives OF almost penal seryitude.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
coMPLHXIoN HINTa.

You can't paint rose-bloom into your
cheeks, ladies'. You can put II there,
however. by the use Of Creole Female
Tonic. the Queen Of Ladies' Remedes
Try IT, nervous ladies. and let Us hear
your opinion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

minutes late, on the train were thirteen
cars, including four Wagner sleeping cars
and two private cars As the time Is fast,
this ~ spoken OF as q remarkable run for
.t mi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

Engine 2Ol, on tine 1913 Four, ten-wheel
machine on Tuesday night left Indian
an,lls FOR Chicago twenty-five minutes
Iate ana ran into Kankakee but twenty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
THE RAILWAY WORLD,
RAILROAD COMPANIES WHICH ann
INSoLvENT.
Regular Dividends Declared and
Financial Statements Issucd-oth-
or Notes Gathered From the
World on Wheels.

From the Railway Age and Northwest
ern Raliroader Of December %, 1898.
Last week we printed the list OF rail-
ways which had defaulted and gone into
the hands of receivers during 1928. The
natural inquiry follows, how many OF the
railways in the United states are now
in the same condition as the seventy-one
which in the past twelve months we're
taken from the control OF their owners
for the benefit Of their creditors, and this
Is answered by the Icng list given below.
The march from default to recelvership.
then to foreclosure and finally to reorgani-
zaaon under new name and with new
bonds and stock, in which often the orr
giual investors have lost all interest IS
sometimes very slow Involving years;
while in many other cases the transforms
tons are accomplished In a single year or
so. During the past year twenty-four
companies were taken ont of the hands of
receivers by foreclosure sale, and others
regained their autonomy through volun-
tary reorganization In ten years 259 fore
closure sales have taken place and many
receiverships have been terminated by
other methods, SO that although in that
period the number Of companies for which
receivers were appointed was SOC we find
that the number at this date remaining
in charge of the courts-iucludiug the
large list added In the year Just closing
has been reduced 10 123 OF these three
have fingered in the receivers hands
since 1853 and four Others since 1889 but
the great majority owe their present CON
dtuon TO defaults made in the last three
years The fun list, as we make it, is as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
The Hutchins Housc.

~ Sssl' stors.
A. Anderson, T. A. Hoffman, city; j.
n GarWcli, Victoria Mrs. w. A. Harris.
|Hmlsville w. Il. Mitchell St Louis;
lss Eula Gee, j. NJ. Moore, Velasc1; w.
|BHy Yoakum: j. G. Bum, Southern Pa
lac A. w. McLain and wife, Kansas
CT; ]. NJ. Boylen, Taylor; w, A. Brooks,
r ]. Arlington, Wharton; c. ID. Allen,
L E Thomas, Harrisburg; ]. b. Daniels,
lamont; A. IT, Fielder, San Antonio;
Butler, city; w. a. Pitts, Bellville;
vs. Smith, Huntsville; Jack Brashear,
Davidson. city; Ed G. Eubanks, city;
| I'D. Bishop, Liveingston; l.. b. Roberts,
IN; Y. u. Virgins Havana, Cuba q.
d Chicago; c. f. HILL Leadyille; q. w.
hleY Beaumont S. w. Peters, Love
aay NJ. s. Field. Louisville; sCharles Il.
lsists, d. G, Levy, Galveston; w. j,
Nv, city, c. II. Way Canton, Kan; j.
Herndon, Sandy Point; w j. Swim
Ia, city; +. j.. Pinckney, Hampstead;
Z. Luke, San Antonio; T. II. Dwyer, G.
aslklns, w. c. Amsler, Brennan; II. f.
sen0w, louisiana; Francois Wendells,
i'asum; Baker Haskins, Jr, S. j. Balm,
s.gsn; a, T.. Davis, Jr., Livingston; c.
\ Tgrney, Taylor; w. Scott, Cincinnati;
it,1 Randolph, Alpine; II. Moss and wife,
al@ Mary Moss, Miss Lottie Moss. Baby
H,fn Moss, Miss Bertha Moss. Miss r.
Sllerque, Ferd Moss, Frank Moss, G. II.
,,seet and wife, New York, w W. Watts
Sasouri Pacific: j. J.. Neal, Spanish
Vampi DR.. S A. Num-, Bolton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Houston,s Pnvrments.

ia. .'a4Hdls
Ron. ,g1l'lian returned on Friday from
ns gu where he had been attending
Is lors aNl Lodge Of Masons The doctor
lta 'H praise Of Houston and says
aiy ~. harrison bricks ARE giving that
Nnes' paved streets IN the world
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
Total i23 roada"..-,'5lslSo %" eo 20. wv o wv
Total bonds and capital stock Hdi2'o'o

sPartly estimated, . - r,o
tlsubsequently % leased lines OF IN, LnS
Northern Pacific, agfregaun& aD es nv
niles were placel IN the hands OF sepa-
,a,o recei,.ars but thor mileage is in
Guided with the Northern Pae'ne' ...,,, 10
These lg3 roads represent nearly
Der cent OF the railway mileage ol us
United states at the commencement "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

All the roads credited to New England
are now financially solvent, but every
other section OF the country has bank
rupt lines ana no less than SO of these
aggregating 1i.6l4 miles, are located in
Southern States. Georgia alone has the
headquarters or greater part of the mile.
age Of l6 of these companies While only
companies are credited TO the Northwest
ern group, their aggregate mileage is
1905 miles, but OF this i2,055 miles are
the totals OF two companies, the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific alone.lt Will
be understood that in this division into
groups II would be impractcahle 20 di-
vide the mileage of each road by state
lines thus assigning some companies to
several States and groups. The assign
ment has been decided by the location
of the chief terminus or the greater part
of the mileage, but in the case Of the
two great systems named 1t does lnjus-
tice to the different groups in which they
actually have mileage In general, how
ever, the division (Which follows that
used in Poor's MANUAL is sufficiently ac-
curate Tor the purpose of comparison,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

New England States CNe., n.
H., VT, Mass, h. l.,
ConnD ,...,.....,,..,....., o
Middle States IN. ", N, j..
Pa, Del, Md0..,..,,,...,a Il 1865
Central Northern States I'LL,
Ohio, Mich. Ind Wis).. q 1888
Southern States (Va., WA,
n. C., 5. c., Ca Fla,
Ala, Miss KY Tenn
l.a.) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bz H,bll
Southwestern States (Aio.
Ark Texas. Kan, Colo
N NJ, /. II ..,,....,....." 20 l,26i
Northwestern States dowa,
MINI. Neh S. D.. n, D.,
Wyo., MONTE ..,............ 1905
Pacific Coast states Gal.
Ore, Wash, New, Utah.
ldaho) ......... .....',,.'.'s SSi
Total 12s Ss.t95
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25
THE HOTELS.
the Capitol Hotel.

IA NJ. McCuley, Huntsville; Miss May
Esison G NJ. Crook, Orange; w. c.
VII, Lake Charles; j. II, Craig, Dallas;
I'M S. Coghill, Albany; II. W. Lyons,
nas: Chas. A. Bujac, r.. w. Knox
IN R. c. Caldwell, Louisville; Z. ID.
Yfrison Galveston; s. II. Carter and
I'd Ennis; NJ. E. Good, p. N. Brown,
sstrop; D. d. Hutchinson, Harrisburg;
I. Il. Wait. Auburn. n. Y: G. c. Blake,
prsburg; X. Il. ELLIS, St Louis; w. ID.
ii,fent j. S. Miller, Sol Jacobs, New
frk Chas Kennedy. st. Louis. John
Nlsle, Chappell Elill; r. S. Lovett, city;
4 j. Connolly, Dubuque; A. w. Toland,
i, T. W. Ewing II. J. Tilden, Chappell
sl; Geo Hodge, San Antonio; j. J.. VIII
lsTer and wife, Bastrop; w. p. Black
II wife II NJ. Singer. Chicago; p. A.
Whey, San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

oSOWE' S IRON BITTERG
a ures Dyspepsia, IN
N'gestion &c Debili ty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-25

from the drawing-room, Among them
is Count Tolstegg, Dorothea's husband.