davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
EyYCEERBOCKER TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Mss TRIMMER AND +. CRAWFORD OF THE ARIEL
CLUB WIN FIRST PRIZE
The postponed final match at mixed doubles III the
i,vntIon handicap tournament Of the knichcrbo'ker
reunls club was finished yesterday afternoon on the
urts Of the club at one hundred and brticthSt and
prook.ave. Miss Thinner and r.. Crawford, OF thc
Ariel Tennis Club. wcr, opposed by Miss Rogers ana
: Rogers OF the knckcrbockcr Tennis Club ana
had won two sets by g., SO, when rain interrupted
the play on saturday
They followed up their advantage yesterday by win
ming n third in easy style by C. and so took the
first prizes. AS on saturday. Miss Trimmer did tho
host work for her side, driving the balls with speed
and accuracy Miss Rogers also played well, and
many Of her returns were brilliant, for she passed.
her opponents a number Of times nicely. The score
follows:
Mixed doubles final round-Mlss Anna Trimmer and
Edward Crawford ARIEL Tennis Club (6fteenl, beat
Miss Ida Rogers and Jay s Rogers, knckerb0chcr
Tennis Club (halfhftcenl. 60, SIS, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FOLLY or THE SILVER AGITATION
LOUIS wINDMrTLER MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS
or TIE SInITCr.

LOUIS w1NDMtTLER MAKES SOME SUGGESTIONS
OK THF SUBJECT.
Louis windmuer has written an article on the silver
question the current issue ~ The Forum" which
will 10 published to-day. Tn the Of this article,
the title OF which IS The Folly Of the silver Asa-
ton" he puts forth thcSe suggestions:
The Secretary OF the Treasury assumes that he has the
rowcr to obtain gold by sale OF United States bonds
under the Redemption act lie Will. doubt avail
ster the danger But wise locks his stable
dor before Is stolen. 1hls year far
orv millions OF gold shipped Europe. As the
merchandise balance Is IN favor shipments have
created uncssness though they partly bc accounted
,or nv the payments for interest aud the expenses Of
,onrs,. As money remains abundant and a good de-
ond nreyais for bonds the Secretary could easily
.su bonds enough now TO strengthen his
con siderable portion not all. OF the gold shipped
c.ny could thus drawn back again. IT may that
,o.o,go c,nitats.s will criticize when
such sacrifice continue purchas,, Of silver while
u.,r. stains her resources 10 enable adopt
cold standard. But they VIII let us have tbs money
rcasonahle terms while enjoy their confidence. 1t
NAV not he considered with the same c0mpacency IN this
country when we Increase national debt and
the burden. TAXATION 80 that VIC can further stimulate
industry which Is neither one OF he most important
u the most useful
Bmetalsts claim that we VIII not have money enough
without silver for the business Of this country
Did not Germany thrive after IL abolished It's use1 Has
Holland or Sweden complained OF scarcity Of the crculct
ing mec,nf Can anybody galnsay that the Of
Great Britain increased In greater iotio than the
srnv Of gold since this metal adopted the stand
AID in 1916! While France still keeps supply OF sill
yer not 10. None OF these nations VIII re-
turn They fully satisfied Win goih As inc SOLE
measure u their values An attempt TO make any given
quantity OF this white metal the supply OF when seems
nsxbsusabe end the value unfsthomaos equal to 1t.
oua clearly ,eop~rsls thsts best ,k>sruus Since S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THREE LITTLE MAIDS HELP TIE FUND.

o IN Q EdItor OF T nc It'll uHe'
Sir: IL gives me great pleasure to hand Won the On
closed check for $50 0d. which goes TO YOU win t'
compliments and best wishes of Miss Rita Murphy
and the Misses Anna and Frances Bryan for the Snc
SOS OF rlc Tribune Fresh Air Fund and the full 40
cOmpishmcnts of it, noble mi sion. These three 1T
tie maids from school, conceived The Ida of casting III
their mite into the treasury OF the Tribune FresAl
Fund and Immediately set to work In these. their
school DAY vacation hours. with willing hands. adcd
by def iingcs, and bri gt eyed nccdleS-no, bright
needles with open eyes, In the prosecution OF thir
good work. Tnc outcome of this enterprise was a
lair held On The lawn Of Mr. John \. Murphy. on
Urion-st. Of this dty. Yesterday The net result,
were an ovclnpwtnc cash drawer. the footing mp OF
which is represented by the inclOstd check. tn"
pleasure ! Navc ia handing YOU the check VIII be
donbly enhanced by the opportunity which your
led cement Il receipt Of the money VIII
afford me- In passing the same over to the three MAD
q, me outcome Of tncr earnest and successful efforts
10 do a little good In the world: - 49, ,.,.
springfield. Mass. July %, lo92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Gambler Dr. John S. White and Eliot White, y 2.
Rowland aid John Rowland, Eben Stevens ana W; II.
Nelson, j. NJ. Thomas and j. +. Bacon H. A. Barclay
jr, and F. G. Stuart f. H. Moeran, jr.. and W. A. W.
Stuart, Dr. f. c. Rushmore and partner, sherman Day
and partner, and J. e. and q. Sheffield.


TO HAVE GAMES TO PAY OFF THEIR DEBTS
meeting Of the games committee OF the National
Cross Country Association held last night st tho
Manhattan Athletic clubhouse. J. b. Anderson, NJ ~
O. occupied the chair end there were also present u VI
Hughes, NJ A. c.; B. G. Williams, New-York A. CD
Meyer Cohen, Y. NJ. G. A.; Robert Conn, Columbia
A. c.; H. ). Hart Xavier A. A.; L. w. Storey, Prospect
Harrers. and ii. Dmse, Suburban Hsrriers The asso.
citation got badly into debt through the msmanagement
Of their spring championship and IL resolved
ost night TO hold set Of open athletic October
10. at Manhattan Field the proceeds which will be used
in clearing OH this Indebtedness decided have
tho following races the programme: 1O0-yard d. Oh
(handicap 3OOyard dash (hsndieap) 22O-yard hurdle
Handicap, 60Oyard novice (scrach; mIe.and
ahalf walk (handcap; hsf milo run (hndcap)s
mile run (handicap) half mile safety bicycle
(scrach); mile safety bicycle race Handicap,
two-mie safety bicycle handicap. There will
also be exhibition hafme walk, given by Thomas
Sherman, OF the Manhattan Athletic Club who will
tempt to lower the worlds record. Gold hunting ca.d
stop watches will be given 10 the winners tho runnna
and walking races ard similar openface watches TO see.
ond men. safety bicycle viii be given to the winner
in each Of the bicycle race. and roLtop the
second man.
special meeting OF the association will be held at the
Arena in West Thirty-nrst-st. Monday evening,
August 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE RELATION OF FIELDING TO RICHARDSON.

TO tho Editor OF The Tribune
sir: In today's Tribune the reviewer OF Birrcls
Res Judlcatac" seems to "pnt the cart before the
horSen when he says that "Rchardson was the first
TO oppose 10 the vrllc hardlhood OF Fielding new
fiction" dealing with the and virtues OF woman
Joseph Andrews FIcld'ngs first novel, was writ
ten rs yOur reviewer as sklt on Richardson's
" Pamela 1t /, manifest therefore, that the con
ect between vIrly and scntlmentalism-let us say
between art and ortllce-w was begun by Feldng, ana
TINT In contrasting these two authors We mus, pro
Tho new although Of course Richardson with respect
N his trcdcrc.Sor, was himself an innovator:
BROOKLYN. ~ y, July "a, 1o02 JOHN OLDHAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
JOSHUA W. RICHARDSON.

Boston. July o5 (sprlal.-J0sina w. Richardson.
one OF the best known railroad and eXproS men Of
this clty. I'D Last evening. lie was born In Port
land Me-. about ISIS. and was Il son OF the IN :"
Gcnc.al Richardson. Of that city, who had splendid
military record When the famous Aroo>took War
occurred ln or about rs Young Richardson joined
military cops and marched to th" front to par lei
I.,te In the Goodies battle. lie WAS then clerk In
n Portland store ard when h" returned re embarked
m the cypress business. between lorusnd, Bangor
and K,nrcbcc lie was n pioneor In HE business
and worked his difficult route by stage through IRON
n,nror 10 Pfft'ard lie returned to Boston after his
venture, on tho Eastern routes, and. after term
~ service with the Adams Express Company OF many
years I'm l-G4 he resumed the agency of The Boston
Providence and Stonng Line. which b" successfully
maintained until he retired from his position lie
eco. -bo Grt pr,~ldcnt Of the Railroad and Steamboat
,sso..utlon Agents an organization In which he took
a creat interest Mr.. Richardson leaves one dansmef
the wlfr Of Dr. Fisher Of the Massachusetts General
Ian A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
no PASSION PLAY At TIE WORLDS FAIR.

80 PASSION PLAY At TIE WORLDS FAIR
To the Editor Of The + ribune.
Sir: The public ut large may well thank yon Tor
speaking tile III word Ia the proposed " Passion
Play In Chicago" The sympathics OF the Christian
World wond. and should be- withdrawn from Us were
we 10 countcnancc this mcrcenary and blasphemons
a,tempt 10 use n ceremonial only made proper by the
l,cn conditions and revcrcnt traditions under which
has been observed long intervals and which even
ut Obcrammergau. 1t presented Mt frequent intervals
would have destroyed It's significance, and rendered
il obnoxious to the civilized world This immediate
public sat down very hard few years ag) upon an
attempted theatrical travcsy OF this sacred subject
go. 10 rnu'n rnr'rrr rs Al annex
10 Our great Exposition. The greed OF some p'jpir
would sem 20 Transcend toe mountain experience OF
his satanic mailsty notable occasion. We might
well invoke the OmnpOtcnt aid TO save Us from tbs
gigantic folly and the stain incnnccable upon re
American sense ~ dcccncy let alone respect ior crHl
things. j. VI. H. MAJ MAXI
RrODklyn July % 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THREE CHILDREN SAVED FROM DROWNING.

While three little girls, named Katie Gormans
Mamie Corners and Jennie stapleton, all under ten
years OF age, playing on tho dock at tho,
Quarantine station yesterday afternoon, one OF them
fell the water and the Others also fell in while at
tempting TO save her. Fortunately James Dillon son
of David Dillon the bOatman, who was lost In the
over Bay a was close at hand, ana
after considerable difficulty succeeded in rescuing them
o1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
rrr HAD NOTHING TO SAY.
TO the Editor OF Tho Tri BIZ IN

TO the Editor OF Tho bune.
SIR: VIII you kindly inform ME through your
columns whether or not Mr.. Cleveland has at any
Jme condemned the theft OF the Legislature perpe-
trnted last fall hv the Democratic managers
Ncw.lork, July D. ISRAEL N'i~|lo'
(Mr. Cleveland has at no timo made any pupHo
comment whatever upon the theft OF the Legis-
laturc. He was residing in this city when THIS
shameless wrong occurred, and must undoubtedly
he presumed 10 have known just what was going
on At all events. he had the same facilities Tor
knowing that other people had What may have
been his private Judgment as 10 that and tie
other great wrdiigs inflicted on the people last
winter by the Democrats, Of course, we cannot
say. hut we have been informed on primary
authority Tint IT was due - his influence that
one Of the most disrrpuabe Of them succeeded
in getting through the Senate. Senator Walker
Of Corning. had publicly stated his intention TO
vote against the Farquhar Elections bill when
placed the entire electoral machinery OF tins city
in the hands Of Tammany Hall, and involved no
lcs, an infamv than the theft Of the Presidency.
Mfr Walker came 70 Ncw-York from Albany and
consulted with Grover Cleveland. lie returned
TO his seat in the Senate and voted for I'll" bill.
His ex panation of his conduct was that Mr. CIeVe-
land had advised him not TO take upon himself
the responsibility Of beating the mcasurc.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ARREST OF A PTSsI4y SWryDIFB.

Albert Potruch. Russian. who lives at No. 90
Hcnry-st., was remanded In Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, at the request OF DeectveSergeaut
Mccarthy, who stated that Potruch wanted for
passing worthless checks. Potruch Is the man who
some months ago retained Messrs. Howe Hummel
to 90 TO California and fortune OF So 900 600
which had been left to him by his uncle. The fortune
,yag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE BICYCLE CLUB NEEDS MORE ROOM.

At a meeting OF the Manhattan Bicycle Clup, which
held night the clubs headquarters No. 1850
Broadway, IL decided 10 ilto quarters
soon as suitable accommodations could be secured. Thd
club handicapped by being up hight Of stairs and
also rather cramped space Charles shes
occupied the chair at the meeting last night and aboue
a dozen other members present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FOvND DEAD OK THE ERIE TRACKS.

IIavtrstraw " T., July % tspecaD.-lt was learned
here to-day that Thomas Morgan. chief metni-iiea"r
NJ the su,ern Iron Works. struck and Killed Near
that place by an Erie train Friday night. lie WIS
dead when found The body was buried at Southheld'
orange County, to-day. Morgan left motherless
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26

Their Pride Is Observation-Disclosures Is won
der to me that college professors unassuming al
n class when consider how they looked up 10 Nv
their students.
down upon by the graduates commencement day
.lpdlaIApols Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TO ATTEND rHE LAUNCH OF HE COLUMBli.

Washington. July o5-The Nice-Presideht anu ''''
and Miss Morton. secretary Tracy. senator hiscoch'
Assistant Secretary trinrcu OF the state Department
Chief Constructor Wilson and other Naval omce'S
viii attend the launch o, the cruiser Columbia al
Philadelphia to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THE FAILING OFF IN TIE PROHIBITION VOTE.
- L. n Il Il q

TO the Editor Of Thc T r'bune.
Sir: have before copy Of THE VOICE. ana
have read II, editorial comments your weekly Issue
Of July H. In witch Won wish to point out the duty Of
tho Prohibitionl-s. In their article they make tlc
false statement that the vote Of their party did not
fall Of I'm Clovcland's Administration. have before
mo letter ffom the secretary Of state OF PcnnsVlva
ni, showing that their vote I'm 1S7G was 3".437 In
l-a7 IL wa, 1921. ouly about on"haH III
Maine I'm l--G Wa 3.sG7. In the sprnS {"
I--, II wa, BEL. or ~ H,". wmcA "''
about one fourth. IN OREGON. In l--G th"iT vote
wa. 2753 In la, Il Wa, only 1914. or 1do short
In Vermont It was al short IN l-77. know II fell
N IN a number Of ether states. In this State II fell
OF 5000 In one year. Lat cannot now say thai u
wa, I'm Clcvcland's Administration. but think II
was. But. II thcs part; I. all right. WHY should II
fall or NJ ANYTIME. Sow. LEI II, 50" how -'on they
are going 10 ct luto power In th- stat" Their aver
age gain In vote. each year j. about loo For some
wear, thcv I'm lack muth. In or'"r 10 gel con
troll ~ tho state Office. they must gain en"uth 10
overcome m" Npt. II the largest party. me Demo
cratic patty plllrl ~. -g3 TNls divided bY 900
gives H. rs the ntrnlor = year, - wall. JN2. Vow
is not tbs q brilliant prospect for p'ohLiuon.
Nevertheless thcy Will keep mp tho voting and the
throwing away II Their votes. j.. NpNM0'
Lnnsiabarg. y. y. July ~ l0"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 6th.ave.. corner 23d-ss.. N. Y.

Kens,co Cemetery the Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from the GRIND Central Depot New Depot az entrances
once 10 Fast 4od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
}1olitieal Notices.

Al Political BANNERS, Flas. and Per;rsiss
Best work As usuai hy HoJER EkAHAM, AStnQs
q Chsmhcrs-st. old reliable HesAouastefe sance IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
NON-PARTISAN PROGRESS
Twenty : Eight Thousand
Names Secured.
THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS
Tho ReorganiKers to Make Nominations to
Fill Vacancies On Their
Ticket.

A meeting Of the Non-Partisan Campaign
Committee was held at headquarters, 16
Post street. yesterday at O'Clock P. NJ,
Chairman Asa r. Webb in the chair and
every member of the committee present
A communication was received from the
board OF Assembly district presidents de-
string to cooperate with the campaign COM
mittee with reference to campaign work.
which communication was referred to the
executive committee with full power to act.
and with view TO secure such cO-0pera-
ton.
The executive committee reported that
over %, 900 signatures had been secured to
the application for recognition by the Board
of Election Commissioners and for dis
tinctive heading on the official ballots to be
used at the coming election, and that appli-
cations containing 600 signatures had been
filed with the Commissioners, thus placing
the party clearly within the requirements of
the code.
The board was asked for Its decision at
once, but such decision was reserved until
the meeting Of the board to be held this
morning.
Steps were taken to aid In the detection
and arrest of parties seeking to register
fraudulently, and any person so detected
will be severely dealt with il it Is 10 the
power of the committee to secure conviction.
To that end no effort or expense will be
spared.
1t is the fixed determination of the Nom
Partisan organization to pursue all persons
who endeavor TO poll illegal votes, whether
1t be the individuals themselves or those
who incite them to the act to the utmost ex-
tent of the law.
II by these efforts an honest vote can be
secured boss rule will be at an end. and the
Non. Partisan ticket will be triumphantly
elected
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

Trout R.), George H. Bahrs (R). John
Lord Love -(R.), Charles L. Weller (D)-
Short term. William G. Britain (R).
Justices of the Peace-Frank Gray (R.(,
George P. Cough (Rl. w. M. Willets lRl,
0. f. Meldon 3D.. Short term. o. +. Mel
don 3D..
Police Judges-W A. S. Nicholson lR.l
J. A. Campbell (R.). Charles T. Conlan 3D..
Unexpired term, j. A. Campbell (R).
City ana County Attorney-Myer Ja-
c0bs (R).
Superintendent of Streets-William w.
Ackerson 3D..
District Attorney--William S. Barnes (R.).
Sheriff-William Blattner (R).
Coroner. A. Hughes ID. D.)
Auditory. j. l.. Smiley (R).
Tax Coilector-Thomas O'Bren R.).
County Cierk-George w. Lee (R.)
Public Enthusiastically. B. Blair RI
City and County Surveyor-Charles S.
Tilton (R.).
Supervlsors-First Ward. NJ. Goodwin
Cd; Second Ward. DR.. r. c. Meyers (R.);
Third Ward, William Montgomery Cd.
The convention adjourned till 2 P. N.
TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

seekers yesterday when Mayor Sanderson
asked Registrar Brown TO present the usual
bills.
Registrar Brown presented bill for the
manufacture of the ballot boxes, and 1t was
ordered paid as the boxes had been ex-
amined and found to come up to the re-
Quirements.
Mr.. Little's bill for s15,eS7 so for the
building Of 2S5 election booths was also
presented.
subject to the transfer of the policy OF IN,
surance on the little houses to the city ana
county.
Charles ). Swift. the attorney, asked
permission to address the board, ana the
Mayor waved his hand in acqulescence:
Mr.. Swift appeared on behalf OF the Non-
Partisan party.
He said he wanted to know whether that
party would be given head on the ticket.
Commissioner O'Brien inquired IL the
organization he represented had complied
with section 117S in filing the necessary
certificates.
Attorney Swift replied that the Nom
Partisans had filed the necessary certifi-
Gates and were now party In actual
existence under the law.
"The Registrar will tell you," said Mr..
Swift, shat we have complied with the
law. We now ask the commission for a
head on the ticket We would like you TO
tell us If it is your intention to deny US
place and make US lose our rights?
1--WE wish 10 know as soon as possible so
that we can act in the premises"
The speaker asked If the board was still
of the same opinion as that expressed In its
recent resolution. stating that no party was
entitled to head save those which were In
existence at the last election and had p0lled
the necessary percentage OF votes.
The resolution was read, and Commits
sioner SaDderson said it spoke for Itself.
Commissioner O'Brien stated that per-
sonally he was in favor of giving the Non
Partisans a head. but did not see how it
could be done, as the board had decided not
to do so.
Ex-Judge Currey spoke few words for
stair STOW for The NOn-Partisans," and said
he wanted the board to rule directly on the
application made, so as to make the legal
course to be pursued more regular.
Registrar Brown said:
"My opinion is that tile party designated
In the certificate of electors of the city and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
LIOUOR-INTEREsT TICKET.
The Taxpayers Union Delegates Assei
BILE In Convention.

The Taxpayers Union Delegates Assem-
BILE In Convention.
The Licensed Taxpayers Union met In
convention in Druids' Hail yesterday after
noon to select municipal. legislative and
educational ticket.
Lists were supplied to the delegates con-
tanning the offices. with the Republican and
Democratic tickets in parallel columns.
President j. j. D0nnelly called the con-
vention to. order at o'clock and nomina-
tions were promptly commenced.
The nominations were all declared made
by reclamation.
The seconder of William Montgomery's
nomination as Supervisor Of the Third Ward
paid him the compliment Of being "a man
who drinks as much whisky as any man in
this convention"
George P. Cough, one of the nominees as
Justice of the Peace. was euloglzed as
''one of the boys"
Montgomery had rival In Coils G.
Young, the Republican nominee, but &C.
cured the nomination by AZ votes to 8.
Four nominations were made for three
Police Judges, the nominees being w. A. S.
Nicholson and j. A. Campbell. Republi-
cans. and Charles I. Conlan and j. II.
Langan, Democrats.
A ballot resulted In the nomination of
Conlan, who received 46 votes. Campbell
gan only secured 49,
The nominations for Treasurer. Recorder
and Mayor were deferred until to-day.
Only three Supervisors were nominated
for the First, Second and Third wards, the
others being, on motion. postponed until to-
day.
The nominations for School Directors
have been referred to the educational COM
mittee to report to-day.
The ticket so far Is as follows:
Superior Judges-Full term. James M.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04

abont the names being on the assessment
roll the persons were cited to appear.
The notorious "Crutch" Hawkins name
was read as Republican judge OF election.
Mr.. Welch objected to him on the ground
that he had served term in the County
Jail for the crime of assault with deadly
weapon.
THAT is no felony" said Hawkins from
the lobby as If he had been proud of his
sentence.
''All men are liable TO- mistakes In their
life," said Dorm alphabetically.
1T was no mistake" returned Hawkins.
"and am not sorry for it,"
His case was taken under advisement
The board completed the examin alton Of
the four districts mentioned and adionrned
till this morning at IL o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-04
Davidson IL n Taxp.vsr.

G. B. Davidson Is one Of the men offered
for officer OF election and declared by the
Registrar not to be on the assessment-roll.
The residence Of D avidson was given as 1856
Stevenson street, and the Registrar was
justified in reaching the conclusion he did,
for no one of that name and residing at
that place was on the roll, but it appears by
documentary proof that before the 1st of
last month Mr.. Davidson resided at 1925
Mission street, and that FROM there he was
assessed and paid taxes.