davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

AAt11ttt~A
The Bo4rd ol Ere snd foiloe Com
missioaers met IN sdJearned weekly
session yesterday afternoon, with Pres
laent Powers in the chair.
The weekly oadgci II accounts Vas
allowed as follows.
ffe department, payroll Tor August.
toete a1s folioe department p~N -fNli
Tor August, s436lt5, )Ite Bros. laun-
dry, sS9.es Western L El0n Telegraph
company, messages so, Al. KINNEY,
shoenE, s-a,3o, Is r. MekcYnoias, sal-
AIRY, sss.ss Leonard a Sons, supplies.
13e.s Peck bros-. supplies, s-o.1s' llaneS
school Furniture company. pins. -oV,
Spring 4 Company. supplies. so.aVi
Valley Clty Milling company. supplies.
SlO.bS, q. II. Bennke, oats and feed,
Sloo5; Il. ;. Springer. Veterinary SEA-
wees. s20.S3; i. c QuAlev. shoeing,
s6.-5. u. B. Walker, ladder cranks. -,
Mrs. Fanny Gould. m&tron aud sewing,
So 90, Grand Rapids Oas Co., lighting,
SD IS, Hawkins 4 Perry, supplies,
sl4.65. Elliott a Co., supplies, 90 cents;
Dugean Cummings, shoolng, 60. Ieie-
phone Company, messages, is cents,
Foster. stevens A Co, supplies, s524s
A. HINES, GOAL. S44. 30. 4. q Stadley.
supplies, 500 "a. Geo. II. Milmot, re-
pa'rs. 80 As; +. ". Emmer, fepars.
81 as; +. G.. Studiey supplies, tao.5o.
II. Gez0n, bedding, s2li Eaton, Lyon 4
Co, supplies, 8 So Michigan Iron
Works, repairs, sa.4S.
Communications from W. Z. Saxtons
Thos. Pomer0y, q. ". Lanton, :. r..
Spooner and Frank raxton, APP
phcants for position on the po-
Ice force, were placed on HE
A request from the new department
surgeon generals office, asking iof a
comple Il sci OF the annual reports ~
| the police department, coupled Win
the request that they receive such
future reports a. may appear, Was
! granted. Applications irum JonA
| Weidmsn and o. /. Race for positions
as signal operators al police heAdquaf-
| tiers, were referred 10 the Committee
on Men and Discipline. euperni,n
| dent clearinghouse presented requlsi'
ton for three miles Of galvanized non
wire, 100 telegraph poles and 500 rolls
Of register paper referred 70 Commit
tee on property.
The secretary WAS instructed 30 call
the attention of the mayor and Com
mon Council % the request OF the com
| missloners, submitted June Z last, 20
appoint committee 20 act AS IRE wsr-
dens under the statute for the protec-
ton Of guests IN hotels.
| Daniel Youngblood was confirmed as
a police constable. Police Ofhcer {. ii
| Chatter was allowed pay for lost time
| caused through injury received while
in the line OF duty. II. :. Lawton was
appointed signal officer at police head
quarters.
All full time paid men IN the FIRE de
| partment were ordered 20 engage IN
| regular daily practice. The matter OF
furnishing substitute janitor at police
| headquarters was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Property with power 90 act
The estimates Of the cost Of main.
tanning the departments for the ensu
ing year were taken up under advise
ment. and the board adjourned unit.
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Matthias Heaster. s resident e The
northern part IF TIE county. Vss re-
Gently awarded = penson. As soon as
ffc uews ras reF,e we'd hswffe. who aai
not ve8 with nm for une wears.
csIe4 ~ him ard stated that ~ vsuid
aave T. support neT. TIRE .sst tlne s8e
~ lef. nre wears ago. sne came witr p
rr1oa ur sol ~ 8 former rnsfsnd
)ae - ffem knrr sed him down v.tf q
stone ard the wife Dr. vered = rgni
handler jump 90 tie nose. Fearing =
~rpeffirn ~ tie treatment ne asked
TIE -8arts g. g ssolve TIE raatrf80Di Al
rr.~rs
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Santi Able soothes and heals the
membranes of the throat and lungs,
when poisoned and inflamed by dis
ease. 1t prevents night sweats and
tightness across the chest, cures coughs,
Group, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
mona, whoOping cough and all other
throat and lung troubles. No other
medicine Is 50 successfulin curing nasal
catarrh as California Cat-r-cure. The
enormous and increasing demand for
these standard California remedies con-
firm their merits. Sold and absolutely
guaranteed by all druggists at 81 a
package. Three for s. 30.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
MISSING JEWELLERS.
The KaIlmeyer Brothers, of Detroit, Said
To be in Canada.

DETROIT, Sept. l2.-Emanuel NJ. and
Isaac NJ. Kallmeyer, VINO carried on a
wholesale and retail jewelry business
at Il and 73 Woodward-ave. under the
firm name of Kallmeyer Bros, left
town last Tuesday night, and are now
said 10 be sojourning IN Canada. The
establishment was closed all day yes
terday. An investigation was made.
and j. /. Hudson, by virtue of a 81 % 0
mortgage on the stock, took possession.
Other mortgages are held by the Amer
Ican Exchange National Bank for
s. 200, the Union National Bank for
81 200, and Julian G.. Dickinson for
81 900. The claims of the firms East
ern creditors VIII probably aggregate
$3O, 600. An inventory of the stock Is
being made
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
WEST MICHIGAN FAt.
Getting Ready For Most sucssf"i
Exhibit

The notes Of preparation indica'ne
of the most successful fairs this ven
the history Of the West Michigan A
ciation. Wurzburg q Bronson's bs
has been engaged 10 play every dsv
the grounds. GOV. Luce has also so
fed his intention 20 be present. A lari
number OF entries have already bee.
received. more, the secretary says
than have ever before been received 81
long ahead Of the opening. Among
the exhibits VIII bo herd 81 thris
Angors goats, and a complete collcc-
ton Of the evergreens Of Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
The Summer Tourist

Should, in his preparations, avail him.
self of the full aud detailed informa-
ton gwen in the Michigan Central
Summer Tourist Rate Book, which VIII
be issued in a few days and sent TO any
address upon application. The summer
resorts of the East are fully described
and illustrated in a new book, entitled,
a Modern Pilgrimage" SIX cents post
age, and the 'Island of Mackinac," ,"
postage four cents. Address, inclOsine
stamps, Mr.. o. W. Ruggies. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
III
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
Il Consumption incurablee

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incurable
cOnsumptive. Began taking DR.. King )
New Discovery fol Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had 1t not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption |
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best of health" Try it, sample bottle
10 cents at Peck Bros Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

To the Editor Of the Trlrss.. Bn.rs.

To the Editor OF the TELFsEks HEH4I.p
All hail the street-swecper And
many thanks 10 the TELEGRAN-HERsLD
fo- giving us such prompt news Of "a
resurrection II has had a long "re
quiescat in pace" 4. ]. p, and nos
We trust i has started out at rig
ripping old pace to thoroughly sick
the business streets before tae com
of the crowd Of strangers who VII
Judgment on our city durng the -
two months ior
Grand Rapids. Sept. f3. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
EJECTMENT SUITS.
Action Taken Against the New York Cen
tral Hudson River Railroad Co.

ITNI : TT fU''sJH 1kIFFf fs"III "'f w
NEW York, Sept. 12.-The city has
begun suits against property holders on
the Harlem river, and yesterday COM
plants were filed in the county clerks
Office in three of these actions. 1t Is
sought to eject the New York Central
d Hudson River Railroad Company
and William Oliver from lands between
one hundred and thirty-second-s and
the Harlem river and between One
hundred and thirty-fourth-st. and Park
ave. Damages are claimed in these
suits to the extent of $50 600.
The city also seeks to eject the Union
India Rubber Company from land in
the same nelchborhood. and files a
damage claim for $50 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
Deserted Court House.

Work at the court house Is absolutely
at stand-still. Even the men who
have been laying the iron beams for
the support of the floor in the second
story have done all that they can and
have QUIT work. The contractors have
not arrived st any agreement yet,
though they were earnestly endeav0r-
ing to DO so yesterday and hope 20 be
able TO do 20 today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
KEEP HIM HERE.
Good Investment for Capifsi in .
Bicycle FACTORY.

Bicycle artoff-
The Ercning Journal, oi fAnt' Of Sep
tember II, states that. there y poSsl-
bility of company ben : formed there
to manufacture X. b. ia ;" he" safety
b;cveles Mr.. Ham las several patents
ON various atiachmen,s and parts 10
BICYCLES, and there j. N uVupt IN the
minds of local wheelmei uiat he has
some of the best things n - "ne tnat
has ever been nlaced befo, the public.
A movement j. being set iVD' 20 get
up stock company her !" 5fsnd
Rapids for the manufact oi M
Hams wheels. IL is gen ally con-
coded ,ha the manufactuc Of bicy-
cles is an exceedingly good l slng bus-
mess and there VIII be no dI culiy m
keeping the factory here, v're nj.
Ham resides, rather than lct V go
! 10 Flint.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
Card OF Thanks.

| hereby desire TO extend to all of my
friends my thanks TO the many kind
nesses extended to me dnring my past
matism, and ! especially desire to tell
them that but for sulphur Bitters |
should have been suffering still. May
you never suffer what | have, is the
wish of youf friend, b. III. Tayieur.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

The best salve I'm the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever
sores, tettcr. cbappcd hands, ,chilh.ans,
c0rns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or nO pay required.
IL Is guaranteed - give perfect sat- STAG
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peek Bros. drug
gsts, corner Monroe and DivMon-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

The funeral of the late Wm. Conkey
was held yesterday morning from his
residence at III south D.vison-st. Rev.
II. DAVIS. of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church. oifcated. and there was a
large attendance, the members of the
Uniformed degree X. Of +. attending
in "a body. The mterment was at the
Valley City cemetery
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Al tho meeting held at the Young
Mems sporting club last evening, g.
Vandcnberg was elected president, bot
imned ateiy res gned Jas Wide vas
then elected - fhe same Office. ". j..
Paine was elected secretary and treas
urer. Nj NaDGenherg was tlen fr-
elected ~ fhe ofice Ct sport ug man
acpr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
THE BRASS THIEVES.
Four of Them Plead Guilty-Will be
Sentenced in the Superior Court.

Sentenced in the Superior Court
Detective J. L. Smith, as stated yes
terday, arrested Joe Heyboer and Mat
Steenland, Tor stealing brass from the
Phoenix Furniture Company. They
both pleaded guilty to the charge, and
were bound by Judge Holmes to the
present term of the superior court,
where they viii be sentenced.
Two more boys we're arrested yester-
day, Lew Walker and Tennis Shirley,
for stealing some brass hose
couplings from the same com
panv. They pleaded guilty TO the
charge. and Walker, who is Is years
old, was bound to the present term of
the superior court, and Shirley, who Is
only II years, VIII have hlsSase IN
vestigated 10y the state Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Fred stuck got nto q rov With hs
father. Geo. y. stuck sf the istfer'sresi-
deuce. 82s jefferson ave. = icnt before
last and both were arrested for beng
+ gsorderiv Judge Holmes suspended
sentence 0r thr father snd sfut reo ~
iafl for tvenfv days. Tie boy is sad -
- q hard caae
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

The case 81 Mics F. Norton. vho r.
sisted and assaulted sn ofhcer Hno
went 20 the far grounds to reP.tvy
some goe1s 2 ue II aE7. was ca3eo a
In-f We-tfas r1lrf Fe]fraaF
Norton 3i3 rot appear. and 11ess ne
-nres np totay BIS n7l f- -
esrrratr4
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

HI. Hast ngs. who has hesn stsert
II F-rope for several months. - &C
from Isver4,ool ore week sgc Yesterday
ra tie steamer CtY ~ Rome. Ills
friends reoe vcd q telegram yesterday
Announcing that 30 hsd arrived Tn New
York szfeIv
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Mss Bell Is looking. Addie. Yes,
Laura. Why. only a year ago her face
was completely covered with pimpies.
b.otches. and sores. she told mother
that she owed her nice. clear complex
Jon 20 her using sulphur Bticrs. Wei.
Laura. I shall try them too.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. pc per box, 5 boxes
for 81. For sale by White x White,
druruists. Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Any one looking for bargains in
house furnishings should call upon
Voigt, Herpolsheimer q Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

GRAND kAFIDs, sept -, lssS.
We hereby challenge the Grand
Rapids policeman t0 a game OF ball 10
be played at the far grounds next
Saturday afternoon, the l4th, AT Sp. IA.
D., l.. < y. GINERAL OFFICE CLUE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Six solid oak dining chairs, with
brace arm, for IS at Vinegar Furniture
Co., 1913, l25, l27 and l29 South DIyis-
lOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

DR.. Tupper's lecture has been post
pOned, OWING 10 theEevere illness OF his
little daughter at Marquette.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14
FRENCH LAW.
Iss KsSidsnss II GrAaa Rapids n Aseae~
90 - = PARIS Frisen

ocrRps League tsrfeSp
The members of tae American ~ofA-
lngmen 5 expedition had often heard
tAat h write sn notebook IA Poolo
place IA France VAS stab 81 the safety
q the FRENCH nation, nsunng TIE
srres. of the stabeeT bat they never
fully appreciated the saving until no~.
NJ Wilder, the photographer OF the
expedition, Was the FIRST - feel the
heavy arm 81 the iaN IN thls respect
he prepared - take q snap shot Win
b - cAmefa III the Place De Ia toRcorde,
when q squad Qi gendarlnes surrounded
and captured hln, camera aud all put
3 lengthy conisbuiSu0n resulted IN nis
isn s,>.I.
Ine aext victim was Mr.. Kendall, the
furniture mau While IA al aisle
OF tie exposition he desired 70
put down something IA black
and white, sad whipped out his
notebook and pencil. With the
first stroke OF las faber he Was placed
under arrest by the police aid Was
hustled Oh 10 police station. III Mas
an hour 0r Two before the officers would
release han. a. Il required that time 10
read the yOllmnOus notes which he
had thus far taken on the trip, ana 10
ascertain that there Was nothing IA
them calculated 10 overthrow The Gov
ernment or even lead up 70 al nsuf-
rectlon All the notes he had made
relative 10 tie exposition, however,
were torn from his book and kept by
the police. To say that Mr.. kendall
was indignant : putting Z MID lie
was diplomatic, however. Next day ne
waited with an interpreter on the man
who had caused has arrest and explained
/ the matter. The Frenchman Was pro-
foundly penitent, and couldn't DC
enough for Mr. Kendall, even offering
him pencil and paper 10 make ali the
/ notes he wanted then and there.
Mr.. i.olt, designer for Berkey 4 Gay
who arrived home yesterday, saw Nj
/ Kendall in Paris after his arrest. lie
/ says Mr. Kendall was carefully searched
and every scrap of paper he had on hi'
| person containing any sort OF sketci
/ was torn into bits He showed Mr.
/ Holt the cover of his sketch-book
which the authorities had graciouslA
returned 20 him after the leaves had al
| been torn from II.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Il positive specific for al forms Of
the q ease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated and Prouud'ag Plies. Price
50c. For sale oy sl druggists
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

DO You want beautiful parlor suite
for $50? Crush plush. silk band.
Vinegar Furniture Company are
handling just such a suite.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

A car load OF new Dress Goods that
DEFY competition.
NOlGr, fiERPoIsHErfER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

For fine bed room suite, antique
ash, for $3.50, call on Vinegar Furni-
ture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

MatUngs. art squares, rues and e4f-
pet sseepeTs, ln all popular brands
NoIGI, HERP0IsHEINER = Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $500, 20 10 the
Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Heavy cork lnoieum in many mod-
ern PATTERNS. suitable Tor orhce aud
house use, at No.st. Herp0lsnelmer 4
10
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Anything in the way of Dress Goods
at Noigt, Herpolsheimer Il Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

TIE most eonple stock of sprs nx-
tuIes. 1a1l eltie olaQae. del.eoA ans
Holl414. 49, Seal as oFiislllel-s t4f is9--
ton q Shades. u Lhe clts
N9MF UEkFoI.lIs lzE8 8 lg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

New novelties in Dress Goods Just re
ceiyed at No.gt, Ilerpolshelner & Co. =.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Pears Is the purest and best soap
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and
nervous His
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-14

A nee -toek 5a-l received A. Nest,
HeEpols1e-nz & CO.'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH
PITTsBURG, SATURDAY, MAR. 2, 1889
DIPLOMATIC REsENTMENTs.

Lord Salisbury has borne testimony to
the fact that his delay in the appointment of
a Minister to Washington was due to resent
ment at Cleveland's administration, by the
official announcement of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote's appointment just in time for the re-
tiring administration to learn of it before it
goes out of Office.
This is not much above the standard
of the diplomacy manifested by Bayard
and Cleveland when they frantically
kicked poor Sackville upstairs into the
Paris mission. 1t is done more quietly
and with rather more dignity; but both acts
show a prevalence Of small resentments,
which would be impossible if the business
of diplomacy had any really broad interna-
tional matters to deal with.
In the interim between Sackville's dis
missal and the present time Lord Salisbury
and Mr.. Bayard have succeeded in showing
that the two most closely related countries
in the whole world can get along very well
without any expensive ministers. The En-
glish Premier seems to recognize the fact,
by his appointment of Minister who will
6ll the post just about as much as it is filled
at present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
THE APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE.

The appropriation ordinance passed Com
mon Council last night after some skirm-
ishes, one of which won temporary victory
for the critics of the measure. The short
interval between the publication of the ordi-
nance and its passage by the lower branch
makes thorough examination ofits provisions
rather difficult. Assuming for the present
that the ordinance itself is all right the
manner of its passage calls for two COM
ments.
The first is the rather singular theory
propounded with regard to the duties of
Councilmen, in connection with the motion
which was passed and afterward reconsid-
cred calling for list of the salaried employees
of the city. 1t might be advantageous for
every Councilman to so inform himself of
the methods of transacting every department
of the city's business that he would have a
list OF all employees and their sal
aries laid away in his memory.
But if Councilmen fail to do this work
individually, that does not obviate the i'm
portance of having a committee do it col
lectively. When committee can do it for
both branches of Councils at once, it ought
to save time; and yet it was stated by the
same member who wishes each man to do it
for himself, that it would take the COM
mittee, with the power to command the aid
of the departments, so much time as to
render it impossible to pass the ordinance
during the present month.
Thisis less grave than the repetition of the
practice of showing the most important ordi-
nance of the year through one branch of
Councils in single special session. Here
is measure taking So, 100000 Of the earn
ings of the people for the next year. 1t is
recognized by charter enactments and the
rules of parliamentary practice, that
such a measure cannot receive the careful
examination and thorough discussion that it
requires, ifthe three readings and final vote
are crowded into a single session. The
growth of this practice is certainly incom-
patible with the careful guardianship of the
public interests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
CONGRESS- MODEST NEEDS.

Poor Mr.. Perkins of Kansasl His benev-
olent scheme to give himself and every
other member of Congress a 81 200 private
secretary at the public expense has again
been balked. The present Congress is
doomed to worry along without private
secretaries, and a little matter of three,
quarters of million of dollars will conse.
quently stay in the Treasury.
Probably there is no more earnest foe oi
the surplus than the philanthropic Perkins,
and statesmen of his class. Their aims are
high, and if attained they would come high
to the nation. But who could doubt that
Congressman would be greatly improved by
such luxuries as private secretaries and the
like provided at the public expense? What
we do not understand is the moderation Of
the persevering Perkins Why does he
stop at private secretaries? There are lots Of
other things that Congressman need in the
discharge of their arduous duties; cigars fol-
instance. The nation provides cuspidors fol
the halls of Congress, why not the thing:
which make the cuspidors necessity, to
wit, tobacco for chewing and smoking?
Pianos for Congressman might be super
f1uous in general way, but their wives de-
serve compensation for the loss ofthe delect.
able society of their lords, and what a grace.
full thing it would be to provide each mar
ried Congressman with "a piano-not g
grand perhaps, but cottage upright from q
irst-class maker. Indeed when we come tc
think upon the matter the conclusion il
forced upon us that to save such patriots a:
the pertinacious Perkins from fritterine
away their energies in banging annually
against the Treasury doors it might be well
for the nation to provide for all our Con.
gressmen need here below. Board, lodge
wash, titivate and generally provide fol
Congress at the public cost. The surplus
would soon cease to worry the nation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-02
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THE Prince of Wales goes to Germany in the
spring on formal visit 20 the German EN-
peror, before whom he will appear in his
capacity of Colonel of the Blucher Hussars.
Mr.. PIGoTT being in Paris, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger, the British Government noti-
ties him that in its deliberate way it is taking
measures to have him arrested and extradited
If he will kindly remain in view long enough
this may be his fate, but If he should take the
hint and again disappear-well and good. The
Government officers have no doubt been in
structed by modern Dogberry; "Y on are to
bid any man stand, in the Princes name"
"How if he will not stand?" "Why, then, take
no note of him. but let him go, and presently
call the rest of the watch together and thank
God you are rid of knave."
THIS story is told of the Emperor of Austria:
A criminal had been sentenced to death. The
death warrant was placed before the Emperor
to sign. Convincing proofs of the mans guilt
had been produced, and yet shadow of doubt
hovered in the Emperor's mind. He was just
about to sign the warrant, when he put his pen
down and sat for three hours immovable as a
statue and plunged in deep thought At last
he began to write his name, but hardly had he
completed the first letters when a tear rolled
down his face and fell on the fresh INK. Turn
ing to the Minister in attendance, he said:
'.See, my tears obliterate my name. Icannot
sign this deed" and he tore up the death war
rant
THE Crown Prince Rudolf, shortly before his
death, gave sittings to julius Benczar for two
portraits. One was whole-length figure in
uniform, destined as a present to the Buda-
Pesth Adelskasino, in whose great hall it was
to be hung up as a companion picture to
AngelIs picture Of the Prince Of Wales. The
| othar WAS a half-1enpth in huntinp costume
intended as apresent to the Princes companion
in sport, Count Stephen Karoly. The Crown
Prince also, a few davs before his death, gave
two commissions to the painter Ajdakiewicz.
One was portrait of himself, which he intend
ed as present to his father, the Emperor, the
other was for a representation upon large
| scale of the Galician maneuvers.