davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
BY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Alleged Conspiracy to Get a Poor
Mans Property.

Wan properly.
Some time ago Mary Z. Tinklepaugh
brought suit for divorce against Benja-
min III. Tinklepaugh on the ground of
cruel and inhumau treatment. In his
answer Mr.. Tinklepaugh denies all
those charges, and adds that his wife is
conspiring to deprive him of his prop
erty. Charles L. Baxter, Tinklepaugh's
attorney. explains it this way:
There was a mortgage on Tinkle-
paugh's property. In order to meet the
payment of the mortgage he had to put
a second mortgage on it. His wife
refused to sign the mortgage until the
property was decided to her. That was
done through their daughter. Then
Tinklepaugh went away down South
to work. In his absence suit
for divorce was begun. Notice
was served upon Tinklepaugh by
publication in an obscure weekly pub
lIShed on the East side. A brother of
Tindlepaugh'S saw the notice, ard notI-
fed Mr.. Baxter. Had the divorce been
granted, with the deed to the property
standing in Mrs. Tindlepaugh's name,
she would be free to dispose of it.
Tinklepaugh doesn't care if she does
get the divorce, but he wants the prop
erty. He says his wife and daughter
conspired to get the divorce without his
knowledge, and so secure the property.
Inger S. Warner has begun proceed
ings for divorce and alimony against
Charles S. Warner. They have been
married fourteen years. Drunkenness
and cruel and inhuman treatment, she
says, are the reasons why she wants
separation now. They have three chill
dren, aged eight. ten and fourteen. She
wants custody of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
KNELL's GREAT PITCHING.
DIVING RECORD BROKEN.
Frank Lindenstein Jumps Eighty
Five Feet Into q Lake.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 26.-Frank
Lindenstein, head cutter in tailoring
establishment in this city, this evening
broke the worlds high diving rec
ord, made by Joseph Leuvenmark,
also of this city. ten days ago.
Lindenstein dived from platform
eighty-tive feet high into the lake, at
Washington park. near this city, break
ing Leavenmark's record by five feet.
After going down about fifty feet Lin
denstein turned SO that he struck the
water OH his shoulder. He came up
winded, but seemed none the worse for
his high dive. About 10000 people wit
messed the event. The highest dive
Lindenstein ever made before was sixty
feet from the elevated road bridge over
the Kaw river, Kansas City, Kan. Lind
enstein. who is twenty-six years old, is
q native of Sweden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Prevented by a Dog.

At an early hour Saturday morning an
attempt was made to enter the residence
No. GIT Jefferson avenue northeast, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Trepanier. widow OF
Patrolman Trepanier, who died a few
weeks ago. The burglar was scare
away by dog owned by Mr.. Lafonde,
a neighbor, and in retaliation shot the
dog. Mrs. Trepanier recently received
$1,000 from the Police Relief assUcia-
ton, of which her husband was MEM
Der, and it is believed that the thief eX-
pected to find this money, or a portion
of il. in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Scraps of Snort,

Will Hatiey. the billiardist, will give a
series Of exhibitions this week at Foley's
jackson street billiard parlors. He will
begin playing at s o'clock each evening. and
Will play four strings to any amateurs one,
he to play fourteen-inch balk line, and his
competitor to play straight billiards. Hatley
is in strong form, and will give a great ex-
hibition of scientific billiards.
There is some talk of getting a match with
Moggioli, one of the most brilliant although
cratic, players in the country. Moggioli is
now in Omaha and it is reported that he is
willing to play for a purse, one game here.
one in Omaha, and the odd game to be played
in Minneapolis or Duluth.
The game arranged for yesterday between
the Nationals and Northern Pacifcs did not
materialiZe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Clothing Scorched.

A small blaze took place about $50
yesterday afternoon in the tailor shop
and clothing store of J. Skoll, No. $50
Hennepin avenue. The fire started from
a hat ironing machine, which had been
left burning through carelessness. The
blaze was quickly eXtinguiushed, but
from the tact that it occurred among the
alpaca and cashmere goods, it is believed
that the damage is quite heavy. Mr..
Skoll stated last night that, while he
had not been able to make close in
vestigation, he felt sure that his loss
would reach $4,000. He is fully IN
Sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
DIR. HOYT ON FIGHTS.
He Hopes Mayor Winston VIII
Treat Saloons and Theaters in
the Same WAY.

DR.. Wayland Hoyt was the only pas
tor. so far as known, who invaded the
prize ring yesterday morning. He took
a shy at the proposed Fitzsimmons-Hall
mill. OF course, he had a word of
praise for the sturdy governor,
who had the backbone to take
the law into his own hands.
call out the militia and stop the fight.
Then followed a denunciatiOn of prize
fighting as brutal and degrading. Mayor
Winston also came in for few warm
words of commentator for his recent
manifesto. The good doctor wound up
his remarks with the expressed hope
that the mayor would see his way clear
to take the same action with reference
to Sunday saloons and Sunday theaters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Refter Mail Service.

The announcement was made on Sat
urday that on Sept. l the force of mail
carriers for this city would be increased
by the appointment of nine new men.
The total number will then be ninety,
and, by Encouragement of routes, Post
master Hale will be enabled to give a
much better service than ever before.
The routes will be changed throughout
in such a manner as to make it easier
for the carriers to increase the number
of deliveries as well. For instance, on
lower Washington and Cedar avenues
and other business districts, where there
have heretofore been but two deliveries,
there will after Sept. be three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
MEEKIN WINS A GAME.
The Exist. PauIite Pilots His
Team to the Front.

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Bad playing
lost to-day's game for Cincinnati, and
allowed Louisville at the last moment
to turn defeat into victory. Attend
ance. $500. Score:
r. II. E.
Cincinnati IL 1 0 0 0 0 O-5 0 s
Louisville. % 0 0 0 5 80 II 3
Batteries, Crane and Vaughn, Meekin and
Ryan; earned runs, Cincinnati B; three-base
hit, Carney, stolen bases, Andrews, Vaughn,
johnson, Wolf; double plays, Taylor and
Jennings ShinDick and Taylor; first base on
balls, by Crane 3, by Meekin 2; hit by pitched
boil, Shinnick; struck out, by Crane /, by
Meekln 5; wild pitches, Meekin 9; time, 2
hours; umpire, Ferguson.
KNELL'S GREAT PITCHING.
COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-The game
between st. Louis and Columbus to-day
was a battle royal, the pitching of Knell
being the consummation of the art of
twirling. Columbus won in the fourth
on the poor work of the st. Louis bat
terry, single and double. Attend
ance 5,S62. Score:
R. H, F..
Columbus 30 Q Q o % ! 2
ST. Louis 30 0 0 0 0 % 3 2
Batteries. Knell and Donahue, Munyan and
Stivetts; earned run, Columbus; two base
hit. Duffee; bases on balls, by Knell j. by
Stivetts 6; passed balls, Munyan; wild pitch.
Stivetts; left on bases. Columbus T. st. Louis
5; struck out, by Knell s. by Stivetts s; stolen
bases, Crooks, Twitchell; time two hours
umpire, Kerins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
HOLD YOUR NOSE.

There Will Be More Agitation of
the Reeking Garbage Mass.
1t is almost an offense against public
decency to disturb the fostering carcass
of the garbage question, but that ques-
ton has such an uncomfortable way of
arising at dead of night and scattering
its noisome odors broadcast over Sleep
ing city that it must be spoken Of occa-
sionally because of the prominent posi-
ton it holds in the public noStril.
The city is destined to see yet more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
She Was UnIadylike.

A young woman of fashy appearance
and unsavory reputation, whose pro-
fessfonal name is Emma Easton, created
a lively and novel scene on Washington
avenue, near the Milwaukee depot,
about II 80 Saturday night, in which
Sergeant Kirkham and Officer COnrOy
were unwilling participants. The girl
had been guilty of some breach of Wash
ington avenue etiquette and Officer
Conway reprimanded her. She there
upon turned loose and began TO abuss
the copper in most violent and obscene
terms. At this juncture Sergeant Kirk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
NEW CONCERN,
Another Manufacturing Firm
Will Locate in MINNEAPOLIS.

Will Locate in Minneapolis.
1t has been announced that the S. E.
Barrett Manufacturing company, of
Chicago, contemplate removing to this
city in the near future. For some time
past this concern has been negotiating
with Laid IL Nichols for a site, and on
Saturday deal was completed where
by parcel of land near the st. Louis
tracks in the neighborhood of the gas
works was purchased from the railroad
company for the sum of $1,000. The
erection of a plant will be begun at
once, and it is thought that it can be
completed by fall. This company man.
ufactures tarred paper, and has
branches in nearly all of the principal
cities of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

ham cut in and attempted to call her
down, but with total disregard for his
authority she turned upon him and be-
came so abusive that she was placed
under arrest. When placed into the
wagon she fought and resisted with all
strength, but after hard tussle she
was landed i'll the lookup. Later a
male friend of hers was also locked up
for using abusive and threatening Ian
guage toward the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

base hits, Earl 2, Shoch, shriver, DUNCAN,
Baker; bases stolen, Burke 2, Petit earl,
Burke to Campion, shoch to Petit, Greenan
to Traffley to Krock: bases on balls by Smith
5, by Fee 8; struck out. by Smith 5, by Fee .;
passed balls, Shriver; wild pitches Fee 2;
time, 2;10; umpire, Strict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
The MlLLERS RALLY.
Harrington's Men Stay Awake
Long Enough to Best the
Cowboys.
Enthusiasm at Duluth Over
the Teams Two Victories
Over Denver.
The HuSkers Take a Fall Out
Of Dave ROWe'S Base
Ballists.
Mi1uynyr11an uo1 No TpnuhIo
Milwaukee Has No Trouble
at All to Best the Rejuve-
mated Omahas.

Ye steIday's game between Minneap
oils and Kansas City, at Minnehaha,
suited Minneapolitans we'll enough,
but not the ball crank. 1t was not
marvellous exhibition of ball playing.
The score shows that. The Millers
played fairly good ball, and the Kansas
City's otherwise. Plenty of hits were
made, and some good fielding was done
by Minneapolis. The manner in which
the street car company took care of the
crowd was comm endable. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Thirty HaDDy PEOPLE.

Whose real estate titles appeared just
as good as yours, have been attacked on
their titles, and are getting free de-
lenses by the Title Insurance Company
under its policies. Many more are pay
ing heavy costs of lawsuits because
they were not wise enough to insure
their titles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Earned runs, Duluth 2, Denver /; two-base
hits, Laroque, O'Rourke, Wilson; home run,
Werrick; double plays. Ely to O'Rourke, to
Laroque, Werrick to Beard, to Tebeau; bases
on balls, off Hart 3, off Gilliland s; wild
pitches. Gilliland 2; stolen bases, O'Brien,
Goodenough B.; struck out, by Hart 6, Gill
land l.; left on bases Duluth 6, Denver q;
time 2:0J: umpire Emslie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
REALLY SURPRISING.
Duluth Takes Two Games From
the MOuntaineers,

DULUTH, July &c. The postponed
Denver-Duluth game of the last series
at Denver was played in West Superior
this morning. Duluth won in the last
inning by superior fielding work. 1t
was brilliant game all through. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Col. West has ''been in far countries
stran ge things for to see." and has seen
them yet 1t is doubtful if he has met
anywhere anybody who can take off a
mans vest without removing his coat.
There are men in Minneapolis who say
they can it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Earned runs, Duluth 2. Denver j: twobase
hits. Hamburg, Goodenough 2; double play,
Baldwin 10 Laroque: bases on balls. off Nc
Nabb .. off McHale 2; hit by pitched ball,
Laroque; left on bases, Duluth 5, Denver 4 |;
struck out, by McHsie 2, by McNabb 6; time,
AS; umpire Emslie.
THE AFTERNOON GAME.
Duluth played all around Denver in
the afternoon game at Recreation park.
There were 5000 people present. Hart
was very steady, giving but three men
bases on balls, while Gilliiand, for the
visitors, gave double that number.
Harris support was excellent: Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Runs earned, Minneapolis 8, Kansas City
two-base hits, Ward, Gunson. Smith, Pickett;
three-base hits, KIllen, Hoover. Manning;
way; double play, Minnehan to Darling to
McGlone; bases on balls by Killen 1, Swart-
eel 1, Smith 4; hit by pitched ball, Killen;
struck OUT by Killen 1, Smith 3; wild pitches,
Killen 1, Smith 3: time, $3.50; umpire, Gaf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Abstracts OfTitIe

Which are reliable are promptly fur
nished at the prices of private abstract
ers. Title Insurance Company, Oneida
RIncIy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
CORRALED THE CRIPPLES.

MILWAUKEE, July 26.-The crippled
team representing Omaha were easily
defeated by Milwaukee. The visitors
PLAYED like a lot of old ladies. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Earned runs. Sioux City 1; twobase hits
Raymond and Wilson; stolen bases, Sioux
City 4. Lincoln 4 double plays. Roat, Rowe
d. Rowe D. 2, Strauss, Nicholson, Morrissy:
first base on balls, Sioux City l. Lincoln 4
hit by pitched ball. Stafford; struck out by
Hart l, by Ehret B; passed bSl, Wilson:
time 1230: nmpire. Knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Minneapolis won game of ball yes
terday, and won 1t by a score of Is to
10. This comes of playing ball outside
the patrol limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27

Rev. H. II. French said never a word
yesterday about the fight that was to be
but for the intervention of the national
guard. Thanks, Mr.. French; many
thanksi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28

Joe and Dinnis are well known char.
acters about the customs house. The
first man does all the custom house
business for a large railroad; the other
Is a brokers' clerk.
He who is here called Joe feels him
self 70 be the perfect pink Of p~oHtenes.
and believes that he would rather die
than be otherwise. Only one thing
mars his happiness and that is his hair.
1t is a brilliant red.
One evening Joe was coming down
Bedford avenue. Williamsburg, and
Dinnis was going up, with his wife on
his arm. Dinnis was overjoyed at meet
ing the other. He wanted Mrs. Dinnis to
know Joe, and wanted Joe 10 know his
wife. So he caught Joe by one arm,
drew his wife forward and said
Hey, Mary! This is the red headed
fellow l wa telling you about that
works in the custom house"
And then he wondered why Joe was
confused New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28

SENATOR REDD's uuaccou ntahle
support Of BUzemsn as the location
for the agricultural college was the
subject # un veral comment yester-
day. a prominent democrat who
has always been a warn supporter of
s snator r id, took occasion to say in
the postotice, where a group were dis
cussing the matter:
He may be able to explain his vote
but / fell to see how he san. After the
distinctions tina. were given him at
The CT 2 ms meeting he was bound To-
either support Custer county fer the
cOlleg- or else % vote against its loca
ton at this session."
Democrats and republicans were
alike dumfounded at the Senktor's dis
regard of the wishes Of his constitu-
ency, expressed not only by w-rd Of
mouth but in a carefully prepared res
Olution which the senator carried to
Helena with him on the occasion f
his last return to the capital. There
was no question Of poliii-s in this
matter ard the line Of action marked
out for him by bis constituency was
entirely consistent. His ote in favor
Of Bozemsn in the ommittee Of the
whole made a tie and consequently
made il possible T Hoffman, Of GAL
latin. to again bring the bill up for the
consideration Of the senate. Had
Redd voted - Instructed the bill
wou'd have ben hopelessly dead.
Senator Redd'- best friends never
claimed for linn that he would do
anything to help Gust r county in
the Legislature, but not one, no v
his wOrs. enemy, ever ANTICIPATED bis
cutting her throat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28

There is wonderful well down in
Del NOrte. IL is an artesian well with
an abundant flow Of pure water, sum-
cient TO irrigate a considerable body Of
land. That would be enough for any
one but a San Luis man, but this is
mineral water. IL is e~ffervescent. very
palatable and extremely healthful. Nor
is this all the force Of the water brings
5pfrom the depths an occasional lump
Il native silver or a gold nugget. The
frugal farmer has placed a sack of wire
letting over the mouth Of the well to
catch the metal and prevent it from
choking the cows. Local scientists
lain that at a great distance down and
under an enormous pressure the water
"a washing away a ledge Of rock whose
softer parts go into solution and give
me water its mineral qualities. but
whose gold and silver, not being dis
solved, n brought to the surface in a
L,stallie state.-Pike's Peak Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28

Brummel took the most active interest,
an interest shared by the prince him
self, who suggested several alterations
and improvements in the design.
When it was almost completed the
quarrel took place at Claremont be
tween the prince and the beau. which
was the primary cause of the latter's
ultimate downfall. A day or two after
its occurrence Brummel went to the
jewelers. 10 inquire about the box, and
was then told that the regent had sent
express directions that it was not TO be
delivered. Brummel's chagrin and
surprise were intense, and it was this
somewhat ungenerous act which first
induced him to bear himself with hos
tility against the prince, and by his
own acts and foolish words 10 widen a
breach which was TO extend for years.
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28

In a western court a witness had
been detailing. with great minuteness,
certain conversations which had oc-
CURED several years before. Again
and again the witness testified to names
and dates and precise words. and it be-
came necessary for his cross-examiner
TO break him up. This was done by a
very simple device. While the witness
was glibly rafting off his testimony the
cross examiner handed him a law book,
and said, Read aloud a paragraph
from that book" What forT' in
quired the witness. Il will tell YOU
after you have read it. said the law
yer, and the witness accordingly read
aloud a paragraph Of most uninterest-
ing material about lands, appurte-
nances and Entertainments.
Then the lawyer went on and asked
him a few more questions about his
memory, and the witness was positive
that his memory was very good. Sud
denly the lawyer said. by the way.
will you please repeat that paragraph
you just read about lands, appurte-
lance and hereditanentsf' "Whv. Of
course l could not do that, - replied the
witness. You must have a queer
memory netorted the lawyer, since
you can repeat things that you say oc.
CURED years ago, and you cannot re-
peat what You read a moment ago"
The witness was nonpluSsed. San
Francisco ArgOnaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28
..fF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

g EfCAN llto1 ECTIvE TARIFF LEAGUn
Suing . Most valuable series 81 Tam
eui- These are prepared with a view
Gle fact- and arguments for protec-
900, neither IN the interest % farmers.
ff-- merC hnuts or professional men.
@ irue 81 tle series appeals 60 thoze en-
u.yl lu eplute industries. and prtseuts in
% 4Ilc tuct@-ComVnrtsOus % WAGE. cost
Dot. 1r, and other arguments showing the
fly single one Will he sent on recript Of 2
il rta'nf- except Wage Living and
lr Q. which VIII ~ sent for Z cent?
%, whole bet viii D. sent for ~ cents or
AIS twelve for ~ cent?. or any I'VE for 10
s po-tage pad Order by number.
"wagsL Living sBd Tsrn" 2 A. HAETS
e-"ne Advantages u a Pr5iectivs T.aa 20
The iabur and Industries q the United
State Rlrst Prize Essay. 1881. cav
I"Honle frgdacu6n indispensabls - . sup
y a. L9S fno.A % the MANUFACTURED
the United stats ami Adequate Home
ssi6biss S sii,ln9 o. thsse semmoiilss imPos
E-whafsre FsS HstsriSIs ! y VIZ
Matertals - AdvAntageous - the iAbor
and Industries q The United statea"
s-"Fallaciea Of Fn@rrade. II ii MuIFE
SINS Views on ne Tsra y an Oh Bas
The rrotecuvs Farm is Advantages Tor
s-rsseefw eJ in,e, g. /. kDsa[P. 2
- ptectlon -. Free Trade"-A Historical
io--ms Farmer and he Tadn Col iHoHis
u--PEteetian a. Pubic Policy GEoEsa ) %
~ Rsply % .tbs irssidsntis Frseirads Nss 70
sase+ X =. ioErEn- ..........
IL Asork ingmen and thu Tarfn ..
L. he Vital QUESTION Shall American fndus-
utes D. AbendoEed and American Mar
kefs SURRENDERED q
l5-same IN German, with Addition 49,.
to-lne fnngTess q one Hundred Year,"
IL Protection for American shipping -.
~ The inrtm Not q Tax" HoMEHH DHEII-.
lA@~MhV Irfahmeu should - FrDr@-tI..f-T- -
- Protection" - ~ AMMmuWN
-l-fMhaf Il a Tarfr 20 AugWenaoa ur..tt..
mans Question ......
Tho American Wool Industry 4" 4 AZ
e3--Wages and Cost Of Living in WEEKs.
80 southern Farming Industries "
- short Talk 20 Workinmeu /"
u I election and the Farmer" senator NJ
II
AHFEIcAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 20 the
4scusatnn OF all phases Of the Tariff question. a.
ayeE. sample copies free. Address American Pro
teuNe Iarfn League. - ". Esd s.. New York-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-28
BEAU sRUmMEL's SNUFF BOX.
ht Caused EstraBEsmeut Between the
Beau and His Royal Patron.

NJ Caused E-straBEemeut Between the
Beau and His Royal Patron.
One of the most touching and, in its
way, pathetic incidents in the drama
Beau Brummel' Is in the last act,
Nhen a poor, broken down dandy
hears that his old patron and prince is
passing through Calais. Nerving him
self with a great effort on his part with
his last remaining snuff box, he sends
II in the shape of a peace Offering and
token of eontrition to his former royal
friend.
No bigger sacrifice was possible to
the actual George Brumnel. In the
days of his prosperity he had no greater
fad than the collection of all sorts of
snuf boxes; il amounted, in fact. al
most to a mania, and by his sagaeity
and good taste he possessed at one time
nm unrivaled collection. During his
palmy days Of London life there was
among his collection one box which the
regent especially admired
Brummel, " he said, this box must
be mine. GO to Gray's aud order n
box you like in lieu Of it," Brummel
az course ~assented, and at the same
time begged that the new box might
have a miniature of the prince as its
chief ornament, to which the latter.
much pleased, consented. The box
vas ordered. and in its manufacture