davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

A lale issue OF the Farmers' Union
has an editorial upon sc fee and ITS
effect on health anu IuOlic interrsi.n
the paper ottongiy urges upou the
notice OF lis readers the fact That
America is drained oil millions OF No
lsrs annually 10 send TO reign c3uu.
tries for q product that Is Ons OF the
crime causes OF the giucretse in net
vouB d 81, ase in America today anu
sta "a mat n well IL Ormed physician
On stomach aud nerve ailments has,
after years experiment, produced
delicious beverage rom American
cereals, wheat, ETC., VIII Gu has tue
exact color oil high graue Java coffee
anu turns TO the rich GOLDEN brown VI
MOcua when cream 10 ldej.
It is said tD be less acrid and bitter
than he lower grades OF coffee, but
has much the mellow piquancy OF tn
more expensive grades OF Java and
the AIaman berry.
This grain beverage never produces
the unpleasant ,ffict on heart or
stomach and liver that Is oil too Ire.
auently tue case with imported coffee,
and while II lopks and tastes Ike
coffee, the originator expresses the
wish that II be known ms Postum
Cereal, food drink, ami not NJ u.
limitation OF any other beverage, Q II t,
tea, chocolate, exc, TINS beverage i.
said to bee me very popular with thos,
W 40 find it nard H. digest coffee, and
the children can DO served VITO It as d
liauid food, pure and nourlshiDs,
wnie to them It appears like bvrry
coffee. Postum, II seems, Will 90
alb ut three times as far MS 800 coffee,
ami II Is interesting 10 know that thu
company al Battle Creek, Mich, II
working up qautltles OF wheat anu
other AmeTIcau cereals In lie produc-
ton, snd that tue money thus ex-
penGeu goes directly to the support
our American farmers. 1t Is said to
have found great favor with tn,
wealthy classes for It's aulity IL
.'make red blood" anu witt those who
count the cost ~ food because OF the
economy anu marke Improvement In
general health when used. lhe gsib
10 Americi by It's general adoption
shouid be great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Buckeye directors will hold a meat.
ing this evening.
A car OF ore from the Utah mine at
Fish Springs. 10 At tue sampler. %sEia
The erection anu fitting up OF Sohi's
paint plaut will be completed n about
two weeks.
Messrs. Thomas Blesinger and
Hyrum b ok lett last evening Tor
Madison county, Mont, where tn, y
will arrar &c 10 snip ore from the Z,bIa
mine.
1t ia said that the town of Rossland,
b. o., they tolerate none the Cut
tnToa, rOwdyism tnAt 10 so ma ked
feature IN macy mining oanps. AZ
coon as rough or hobo 3 Iikes thu
town he lie invited out pgain in q
manner that means business.
Willard Progress: Good reports are
cIming IN all the time OF the DetrO /
IistTic. ana hopes tnst there will be
sometbing done GU there this summer,
Mr.. Mount o. tue lOex is aIill IA sal,
Lake, but la expected down every
uighI, " hen there will something
Jeunite known.
Boise Statesmin: II. Il. DAWSON
has returne 10 his placer calm on the
Snake winch are located aJOut lU
miies abpve Wal eI' Fs,Ty. He ma
neen In the city for lew days buyin,
supptes. He links tnere 10 "a goo
pr0. pect for the mines in that Vicinity
this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

ciatiUus, Young Mems and Young
Ladies' MI ual lmpr1vemsn Rssnri,
tons, together with that OLD stand Wy.
always 10 be depended upon. the Re.
liei Society. are all in good heath
condition anu marked Improvement Ia
being made. The young men have
done be ter this winter than formerly, /;
the giIls have done well oil tho TIN e.
Our Slbuath school Is must popu ar
aud is dong "a vast amount Ut good
among, not only the children, but lie
| luence Is felt thru ughuut the Slak
anu wards. The Juvenile Insltuc.
tor lie always potent factor for z I'd
not only in its special htlI among int
young, but also It's power aud inf a.
ence lie felt In every field and depur =
ment wherever l travel AMI lab :,
on doctrine and principle. 1t
is often quoted by tue la.
boring Priesthood. l have hal
a saying lOr many yeire, that Ia
my travels VIII erever fad the DEs-
Fret NEWS and the juvenile Luz
structor IN the family and subscription
PAID up and the papers well read, there
we viii almost inevitably hbu god,
live, progressive Latter.dsy Sal IL,
walking uprigntIy before the LORI,
giving no trouble to Bishops, Teach.
ere, High Councils, keeping tn
eleventh comm indment" by mlnu.
ing their own business.
We have noticed very great in.
crease In interest and attendance at our
Fast meetinSs si ce the day was
changed for h Jldlng 1t from Thursday
to Sunday. The meetings have
seemed to me more like tue testimony
meetings used to attend wheu we
fifst settled in these mountains, fifty
years ago, aud go Il has ever been; IN
all the changes, cDunsels or Auviut
that God has gwen His people through
His duly appointed Priesthood, It hat
always been for the good d prosper
lily OF His Ssints, as we Ia all tenn.
perol matters hB In sprItusl matters.
This has been and ia now my expert.
ence AMI testimony.
We had glorious time in com mem. .
Grating President WooITuti's birthdsy.
He is beloved by oil the Saints, both
old and young; also by our Gentle
brethren. | travel about good deal
and mix u the enciety OF the wJriI,
but never heard an uDkind wOru
come out OF the mouth OF any mortal
towards President woodruff. H. l.
| looked upon as q man without guile.
May he live to see the Cnutcn that he
loves 30 well and that he has lsbotel
80 long and faithfully TO establish,
| established In Zion anu become the
| head Indeed.
On account OF the road between here
anu Mob 0eiug bi .cksded with snow
we were not able to get up to ate j
our late annual conference. / have
had the privilege OF attending great
many conferences since the Chuic h
came into the mountains, anu l feel
wnen not able to attend that | am o
lOOser. l am very mach pleased in
what has come TO us OF the reports
made at the conference. The reports
rom all the missionary fields are most
encouraging. The frll has never
been opened 90 widely for our Elders
to obtain hearing since have known
the Gospel. the Lord can work and
none can hinder,
f. A. HAMMOND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
ONTARIO DIVIDEND.
Fifteen Thousand To Be Distributed
By That Company.
MUCH ACTIVITY IN DRY CANYON.
Discovery OF n Valuable Coal Mine
The Bulls and Bears on 'Chauge
other Matters.

Word came from New York today
t. the effect that the Ontario Mining
conn any had declared its May divi-
end In the sum OF $l5, 200, the same
to be paid On the usual date. When
uistTibuted the company will have 10
its credit tue fabulous tum OF Sl3, 4l5,.
900, with the latest reports from the
mine Indicating that its career Of use
iulness IL far from being at an end,
not withstanding the enormous output
OF tue bonanza up to date.
The Ontario mine is the pride OF
Park City camp which has within
it's boundaries other properties oil
no mean Importance. 1t bears
the distinotion OF being the
greatest silver mine in the entire
world, none excepted. anu STANDS
forth as monument to the push,
thrift, energy aud enterprise of the
"wilu and woolly" Wester ner. A trip
through its shafts, tunnels, Drifts anu
inclines opens up 10 the minds OF the
uninitiated the fact that 1t requires
work, and plenty OF II, TO develop the
Iesou ces OF the great West. 1t has a
drain tunnel three miles In length anu
In Its operation has been a source OF
rev .nus to many thousands OF people,
whose bread came as result OF the
swsa OF their orows. In earlier year
the O1tario presented scene OF uu.
bOu .ued ACTIVITY, but recently, owing
10 the low price OF silver anu the de-
Pressed condition OF the county gen.
orally, the great bonatza has not lie IL
worked to such au extent, lie owners
keepiug just b. ihclent at WORK TO take
out ore commemorate with tue run
ming Expenses OF the mine and the
payment Of u small monthly dividend
Eucu as the one just declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

A Country Which Abounds In vaiu-
nbte copper Properties.

A Country Which Abaunds In yaiu-
abie topper Properties.
The copper ore deposits of the Seven
Devils district In W estern Idaho have
attracted some attention from time g.
time, but very little work has been
doue IL Jon them so far, principally on
account OF their situate says the
Engineering and Mining journal, the
difficulty OF reaching them anu the
impossibility at present OF carrying
heavy machinery into the region. A
number OF clOims lave been taken up
in the district, but on most OF them
only enough work has been done to
Indicate the existence OF deposits
OF copper quite rich enough
and extensive enough to warrant
further explorations on larger
scale. There Ia prospect that
the region may be opene1 up before
long. We understand taat negotis.
tious are now 10 progress for the build.
ing OF a railroad Into the district with
q strong probability that work will be
begun this season. The company, OF
which X Mayor Franklin 8. EdBjD,
OF New York, Ia head, proposes to start
from the Oregon Short Line at Weiser
or Payette, with the intention OF con.
tinuiug the line ultimately northward
10 Sp0ksne; though the road beyond
the Seven Devils Is a matter for future
consideration. The region has an
abundant supply OF water; there are
several considerable streams anu high
falls which could readily be util zeu
for the production OF power Tor tue
mines. The main consideration is the
possibility Of obtaining machinery aud
supplies, and lit lie or no new " ork can
pe expected until the railroad question
is settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
FOUND A COAL NINE.
A Former southern Paeihe impioy'
ktrILe CIV Il Rich In washing ton.

A Former Southern Pacihc Employ q
strikes Il Rich In washing ton.
According to a story told 10y hie
friend, w. u. Campbell, prominent
civil and mining engineer, has out
witted the Southern Pacific Railway
and become the pOssessor OF coal anu
timber lsnde worth millions, says u
Tacoma. WASH, dispatch to the San
francisco Chronicle.
They suy few years ago Campbell
was 10 the Southern Pacllic's employ
as coal and timer expert, and In that
capacity examined large tracts OF lauu
In that state. AS result OF his work
the Southern Pacific acquired ana is
now working tue Carbon Hill coal
mines, thirty miles east OF Tacoma.
Campbell acquired valuable infOrDa
tion regarding the coal deposits OF that
section which he has turned to very
good use since leaving the Southern
Pacific's service.
For two years past Campbell has
lived o hermits life in the mountain
regions OF Pierce county. Yesterday
lie returned and sstOnisheu his friends
by producing samples OF semi-anthfa-
cite coal which he says come from a
mine he has been developing during
his abb ence. Today he went
to Olympia to file coal claims
on 1850 acres OF land Oh
which MS great find is located. This
valuable property ia located lees than
len miles from the Portland branch OF
the Norlheru Pacific railway, anu Is
on the route selected by the Union
Pacific in 1890 for Its extension from
Portland 40 Tacoma. This lie less tlan
City miles squth and little east OF
Iacoma, near the Thurston county
liue.
Colonel w. j. Fife, agent here for
Campbell, says the mine has been ex.
amined by experts who cay that CON
tervative estimate of the coal In sight
10 Al, 0OO, 600 tons. The coal lles under
o mountain and 10 reached by tunnel,
makiug mining easy. fhe location OF
Inc vein IL said 10 very much resem BILE
the famuus mines oil the Rock Springs,
Wyo., but tue coal is a TIFF harder
ana OF better steaming quality
Csmpbell's development work hss
Progressed go lar tuSt shipments can
be cOmmeucsd as s1on as railroad
facilities are .btaiued.
Besides tho coal, Campbell reports
millions OF feet OF the finest OF cedar
timber and pieLty OF water to operat.
the mine on an economic bhs s.
chief owner OF the fam0us LIE Roi
mine 1T Roselanu. learned OF Camp
bti.,s discovery last winter anu ,ffeieu
him large sum for "a tenth Interest,
winch was reiuHeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

ACTIVITY Iherenbouts at Present wan
Promise OF Excitement.
A gentleman who is interested in
the MINES of Dry Canyon informs the
NEWS tnat cOnsiuefaU.e wCfR 10 going
on there at PRESENT anu tnat the olU
worn.out camp promises to AXE ON
new II c, nnu all aB result OF the IT.
cent strike IN the Mono tunnel.
The camp, says ne, is without doubt
the poesessor oi good mining proper.
ties auu Will undoubtedly see much
excitement at no distant date. 1 he
q Ieen OF the Hills Ia being vigorOusi y
ueveloped, while the old Mono, which
has record Of million alu hail
output to it's circuit, Ii being explored
rs tnor. ughly MS OF yure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

syudicste viii pay sos. 600 cash for the
mlnes.
The men who form the syndicste
are new 10 this state, as they have no
connection with the Exploration COM
pany or the Gold Field lnvestmo Mt
company, which have been buyiug up
several mines recently. The new
owners OF the mining property Intend
to operate the mines on large SCALE
:. II. Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Walkor--J. Hemingway, Chicago; A.
G. Ban, Cherry Creek, New; Kenneth
Ice, Chicago; Francis Hall, Morcuf; A.
D. Cash, Provo; r.. NJ. Logan, Iron
Mountain, Mo; George Johnson, Harry
Malone, Park city.
Cullen--M. Il. Hoffman, G. J. Andei :
son. Neigh, Neb. Il. i. McMillin,
Ogden; p. II Regain and vile, But Q; p.
l.. Griffin. Denver; Mrs. i. b. McKeon,
Miss NJ. X. Smithson. Mountain Home,
Ida; Frank Brundage, Mir and MR.. II.
IL. Good, ear, child and maid, Miss
Goodyear Miss Florence Goodyear
Buffalo.
Temnloion-E. II. Jacobs. st. Louis;
w r. Ford Chicago; j. G. Full on. Miss
Ful on y. Il. Fulton, ST. Pa !, Mimi
Miss Butler, Butte, Mont; j. G. Gore
nnd wife, ST. Louis; Z. Il. Coulter, Now
Nntk; W. j. Go dfeilow, Chicago; J L.
Milan and wife, Ogden.
Knutsford-..T. Il Mooney Denver;
Ostrichei, EXC Nevada; MIR, aud Mrs.
+. D, shoemaker, Miss Eizabo h Han
nah and Mr.. John Hannah, Chicago
Karl HON, Fraukpor Frank May ham,
Buffalo, New YORK; MIR and Mrs. II. \,
a. WiilIam-, Con, ONO; j. b. Andrew
Miss Lille Andrews, ri tsburgh; W. II
Eldredge, Butte; NJ. c. Bullock, Chicago
Phil Morse, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
Water Going Down.

The Lowering OF The Temperature
last few days has caused correspond
,ng lowering q the streams In TIN
anu furroundiDg valleys. II eJ rda
weutu,w six Inches yssteIuly anu
uuIte thai mu.h toIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Two hundred shares OF Galena at
SIS cents rer share; 200 MANN lth at
sl.60; 200 n rlhern l. gnt at So cent?
s.u 100 al S6l c. T.; 210 Utsh at 81
and 400 Sl.0s3; 1000 Little Pits
burg at 81 GENIE. Totai snares sold,
$500; seliag value Of stocks, 81, 427 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Asynuicate OF Engllshmen of Chess
Ter, England, are about 10 complet
the purcbass OF geld miues in Ell
Dorado coputy, now owned by n. ID.
Burlingame OF Los Gngeles. rnr
properly Is located IA tss 3arden Val
ley mining district TIE Two PRIME pa
mines In the group are huoWnas
EsperaIE anu the Garden valley.
The purchase Will be cousummat9
thr uph Wells, f rpu & Co., "a Il tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
THE nuLLs AND BEARS. 8

Trading on 'thango Good, with Pig
ures in Fair nhaDc.
The bulls AMI bears stirred matters
up bit on 'change today and came
out with Il Ting colors, as the time
came for tntir disposal from the pit.
The sellers were G,lena, Mammoth,
Northern Light. Utah ana Little
Pitlsburg, all OF which sold a. iairly
good figures. Gu tations in the mai
were about stationary and the day rs
"a whole was one to be greatly prCuI
Of.
The closlng figures were as follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

remaining unclaimed IN tho rosionicc at
salt Lake CITY. Utah. on April %, 1877. To
obtain any Of these letters tue app icant must
call FOL" Advertised Letters" ana give the date
OF the list. II not called for within two weeks
they Will be sent 10 the Dead Letter once at
Washington. DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

The Hamilton team have again
challenged the League boys to game
Of basket ball. the challenge has been
accepted and the game lie to be played
tonight 10 the Lssgue rooms on State
street.
The following Is the line up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Richard L. CoIburn, stock Broker,
fuUm 20, 10 ", Ssc"u ~. leie. $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Kenneth DonueiisU, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. I6l Main street.
Telephone No. b0s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

There Is but on Renuine original
Pustum Cereal c. flee, with multi.
tude OF limitations offered as 'yust a.
gnoi."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Pes,y d Lowe, 10 W. 2ud south
Stock, Alining and Grain Brokers'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Taylor b o., II ~. l south, STOCK
ind Real Esisle Brokers. Tel. 35s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Forty yesrs ago today tFriday) what
was known as the Inland Cart Mis-.
sion," composed OF the following
brethren left the Temple Block at 10
O'Clock a. m. with hand carts to haul
their provisions and bedding across the
Plains TO the Missouri river, a distance
OF 1852 miles.
George Goddard Joseph W. Young
Stephen II. Goddard. Martin Luther knsign.
John Nelson WakeleyJ bez Taylor,
Isaac n. hin, William Daliau,
William Carter, Eli N, Fence,
William II. smith, John g. Pinder,
David CluM n, George Rawley,
John ". Turner, Robert L Miller,
1aurIel Huntsman, John Malon,
Henry Lee. samuel Longbottom.
William H. Twtchell, u. q Evans,
Joei Ierry, William p. Thomas,
Robert 1Brdder, Robert Logan,
Charles shumwAy, james Galley,
Albern Allen, Frederick bArdneF,
thomas browning, George stannaforth,
Richard IN, Reuben Mcbride,
William =, Hull frederick Roulot
John N, McCfary, John ID. Mayiatt,
IL. l.. southwotth, Euhrhm 1ompkinson,
Samuel Il AIKEN, William Harris,
Thomas Hail, james kudrue
Thomas Chamberlin, John q Maxwell,
John " Berry, liver lvergon,
Andrew wheelook. Miner G. Atwood.
William Bramail, " ilinm n. Branch
john y. Ireen, fRmuel u, W Ritter
Mll IAN j. toward, 6eOr- u. NTH,
Enoch Reese, David Brinton
JAbez Woodward Ianlel Macintosh.
Seymour q, Young, William FelshAw
David Wnkin, John l.. Gleason
Henry HERMAN. Martin Lttlewood,
Phhip MAfgetts. EboneZer Richardson,
Brigham II. Dung, James Brooks.
Amos Taylor.
We arrived on our csmp Ground in
Floren ce, Nebraska, at 10 q. m. on
Jurn 10 h. having accomplisneu our
! urney on loot in about half the tin o
1t uually took with OK teams. After
rtstinV two or .hree days, and dispos
ing OF our carts, bedding and utensils
by public auction, We lett by steamer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
he following is the line ~:
AN EARLY "REMINISCENCES.

rne game Is to commence al s y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
LETTER FROM SAN JUAN.
Condition aud Prospects Of The
People There.
An Interesting Recital ofrheir si:-.a.
ton. In Tempo. al ami spiritual
iHtintionships.

BLUFF, San Juan County, Utah,
April 10, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23
uAnuEnsrEIy,s FELLOW V1cr1Ms.
"anAEers or Other Music Halls Muat Answer
Tor Whaling the Theatrical Law.

Magistrate Mott, In the Yorkyille Court yes
teFfay, issued slmmonses foT the managers Of
froc'o:'s Pleasure Palace, at Third avenue and
fIlT'e!S IA stree OF the st. Nicholas Music
nan, On West SiAty-siSth street, and OF the Cen
Eal opera House, on East Sixty-seventh street.
Ihey were notified 10 appear in the Yorkville
.otF; next Tuesday to answer to a charge Of
violating the Theatrical law by giving a
Si'tna'Ic performance under a concert hall
s,Geh,e s"e selling liquors at a dramatic per-
ol"e charges are the same as those against
CstdF lih.ULnersteiH of the Olympia. and the
sHtl' haIluu viii lake place al the same time.
i""' Teller, manager OF Weber s. Flelds's
go yesterday IN answer 10 a summons charg-
~. /" ~ "'.i, violating sections l.3Ss and 2,OOl
~" 'pisDlld1tIOn Act relating to ama
pGt l''inln. - IN music halls.
uiHE E,F Emanuel! Friend. who appeared for
- I,Hrr. had the case postponed until after
r. 7!ny. when Magistrate Mott will have
ISbF. ne Hhmmerstein case.
cipIr' { pit. Walsh obtained from Magistrate
$500. d ttmnons calling on II. G. Miner. Jr.,
SI.h"S"r0t Miners + ghth Avenue Theatre, 10
tI.riE % Jefferson Market Court and answer
N'h Ar Complaint. and Police Capt. Brown
hh'l a 'ginnOns on like ground for a hr.
:" W.. M,'"r,o OF :he Eighth Avenue Museum.
as ~ iH!Fpt, manager OF the Ice y lace
- h'' ut Lexington avenue and 10Th
80, va crested yesterday on n warrant,
- ~ ann with similar violation OF the theat-
"a iA", H. the Harlem Court he Was held in
e." -1.! Tor trial by Magistrate Simms. Mr..
~a4tLE 'pntcnaed that his was not u dramatic
e.! "dna", US IL consisted OF vocal selections
Ns~ TIE 9psEa Of "ErG DIAyolo."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-23

The Moeslein & Crane Ceiling Company, manu-.
facturers OF stamped metal ceilings at 42o and
422 East Forty-eighth street. made an assign.
ment yesterday to Henry Z. F~rankonberg. Tho
business was Incorporated in 1896 under New
York State laws. with a capital OF $4,000. Tho
liabilities arc about $4,000 and nominal assets
SlO.O0O
as n diamond merchant at Washington and
Vesey streets, to Marguerite Blog, giving her a
preference for 81, 300. balance due on a note Of
$1,000.
Theodore Reichmann,a as "A partner in the firm OF
Bost Rick & Co. Of this city. for Henry
EckeI & Co. OF Epernay, France, for $9,5O7. for
goods sold TO the hrm from 1901 TO 1898. Mr..
keIchmann Is an opera singer. who lived here
from 1889 to 1891. and now resides in Bavaria.
He is supposed 10 own some property on ST
Marks place, this city.