unclear circumstances while visiting Paris on 4 May 1891. Shortly before his suicide, he sent a telegram to Albert Apponyi, the leader of the Moderate Opposition, briefly notifying him of his death: "Béla Grünwald has died after a long period of suffering". In his famous dramatic 1929 account, The Paris Story (A párizsi regény), Dezső Szomory describes Grünwald's death and burial: Grünwald's epitaph reads, "Here lies Béla Grünwald, unbreakable apostle of the Hungarian theory of the state." Works Közigazgatásunk és a magyar nemzetiség [Our Administration and Hungarian Nationality] (1874). Budapest: Ráth Mór. Közigazgatásunk és a szabadság [Our Administration and Liberty] (1876). Budapest: Ráth Mór. (Available at the Hungarian Social Science Digital Archive.) A Felvidék [Upper Hungary] (1878). Budapest: Ráth Mór. (Available at archive.org.) A törvényhatósági közigazgatás kézikönyve [Handbook of Municipal Administration] (4 vols., 1880–1889). Budapest: Ráth Mór (vols. 1–3), Franklin Társulat (vol. 4). (Available at archive.org.) Kossuth és a megye. Válasz Kossuth Lajosnak [Kossuth and the County: Response to Lajos Kossuth] (1885). Budapest: Ráth Mór. (Available at oszk.hu.) A régi Magyarország, 1711–1825 [The Old Hungary, 1711–1825] (1888). Budapest: Franklin Társulat. (Available at archive.org.) Az új Magyarország. Gróf Széchenyi István [The New Hungary: Count István Széchenyi] (1890). Budapest: Franklin Társulat. (Available at archive.org.) References Bibliography 1839 births 1891 deaths 19th-century Hungarian politicians Austro-Hungarian politicians Burials at Montmartre Cemetery 19th-century Hungarian historians Hungarian politicians who committed suicide Liberal Party (Hungary) politicians Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Suicides by firearm in France 1890s suicides