davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

Il NEW-Y OKk, NEW HAVEN IND ffAKI NtU n T.
Trains leave Harlem River station corner l3?ds' and
Third bridge across Harlem lvet
leached by Third Avenue Elevated Railroad DAILY except
Sundays 6:i5 7i5, go 1000 ll:5J a. M IN .;Jo,
40 $40. go and 500 M Tor PORT MOTIFS ossa n
Chester Timpsons Chester pelham Bay Barlow CITY
Island Pelham Manor and Rochelle connec ing at
with trains all ponis the main line OF
the NcvYork NewIIaven and Hartford Railroad; shore
Line Line Divisions New-Canaan. Mlddctown.
Suied Branches and Boston and all points
tions at l2.lOa m daily except MONDAYS.
Rochelle AMI all intermediate sta
lions al 300 noon connecting
Rochelle with to Grand Central Depot anu
Stamford
T EHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge
IL trains depot foot Of Cortandt and Dessrosses
ets at m ] $40, Easton Bethleheta,
Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk. wnkesbarre, Towasda
Lyons Buffalo and the West Pull
mar coaches daily LEGAL trains al Am and $40
70 m. for Easton Beth chem and Copay. =.
FTrans leaving at 81 and $40 connect for all
points Mahonoy and Hazeton coal regions Sunday trAs
leaves o Chunk and Hazeten. s:lOs m.
S'"e1~' Z. b. BYIN0ToN. G. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

HOUSEKEEPER.-B middle aged woman
"a working housekeepsr; understlnds inc caro- OF
- 1drcn m a fhe slcE refereuce, MA WATSON .
o"i'u'e" ~" Wv " asa 9Th. ave, middle bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
~ ERs. c. H. NokTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peck Ship Pier No rs r r., at m SUNDAYS cIcepteiI;
with spccisi trains Tor MERIDEN HARTFORD SPRING:
TiEib UOIYOKE DC, Tickets sold and checked
At ga broadway N Y. and4 Courtst- Brooklyn. Excur
sion 70 New. Haven. 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

FOR SALE.-On West 72d-st. four 4
n. story bouseslb. H. 10 and 20 feet wide all OF sn
rkmanshir two have ningrOOn extern
s,ons with before iuylng
esen these cut this out +. CAWfO y Bnld,r
41 West f2d-st.
EXECUTOR'S PRIVATE SALE.-FIRSr-
II CLASS INVESTMENT house and lot loo oy - tceti
and tbs. entirely M numbered
no broker Gealt with CLARENCE GORDON. Pine St
LNOR SALE.-BuildIDg lots on 1T. Ann's-ave.
and 18Th ard S6;h Esd ward desirable for m
yestment OF imp. vement WILLIAM A. QUO 'kkh
'>@ - $50 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

DOPULAR SHORE LlNE.-fOR BOSTON
and tbc Fast All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily sundays excepted to Boston at
ng cars sundays at IL with palace sleeping car0.
Newport sst cypress evos 81 Nawport ~, D n 'por
eafs ae.~@'7u " "'' ~''''No r. w POPfLE Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
IL YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILRoAD
Arrangements OF trains from ChanbeTss Depot From sd
ct. Is minutes earlier.
Niagara Falls suspension Bridge. Sleeping Coaches
Hornellsvie 10 Cincinnati aud Buns 10 nie 20
LiMIrED TXpREsss. Aso5I6 fULL dsaS,. TRAM u
FHL6 $40 a M sTsPENs I6N nhr DGE 90 A n
cnHcINNATf go +. NJ cHIcAGo 800 P NJ, AND
ST. LOWS 80 THE SECOND NnHNiNu CT,
IRAN OF Pullman bay Sleeping Coachestp Binghsnon
Elmira buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chicago m ,ooo ~ 10
Intherog ana pasa,S "a ~ az , sS 1888 m IL
midnight sundsys 5;i5 745 $50 1920 am lao o''o 'f'
Paterson ~ a5 ga5 7so 100 $50 1920 m y noon l10
$40 A4O 5lO $50 6:lO $50 1880 $50 O3O and y
midnight sundays 5i5 74j $3.50 lO20 ID i5 $50 'i1
MET anu Tateson via Newark Gas $50 10 1870
500 500 $50 20 55o 10 u and o y ndnsh] sat
sr9ern q a. 5sj $50 1920 la 35p $50 i4g
b:So el0 $50 1890 N and II m1sht sundays 'o 80
s %aT gIS 4t - .a so M Sis
NewbuIr ana Cornwall 1850 III $50 $50 H. SUNNY
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery m; S;Sop m
hen Gis $40 75o 100 $50 500 1870 $50
1osn Sunday 5;45 745 $50 1920 M. 90 G:30
PMraistovu l45 5i5 100 1910 am $50 $50 $50 m
snnaay 5:l5 $50 1920 ~ COJ G3O Sp M. The9 N and
81. 10 raiu connect New Ontario aud Western
Port Jervs 445 80 1920 3:.SD43
sTDd a ss9 Ss 1899 s5Ss 9sG Gi5 sis am to e45
m every fifteen minutes 80 N TO iG4a IN every thirty
Tese,s Tor passage and apartments Drawing ana
seeDng be obtained and orders for the checking
nm Nns 40; or e57 Broadwsy ~ westst e. 40.
Court.st EroOklyr or at the Company's Depois .
Tipress trains from the West arrive NcwYork at 7:lo
7;So1iG5n S snd B sso oeD passr Agent New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

ave- lots s5xi0o EACH N o'sallivan 100
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEw-YoRK CITY.
The following transactions recorded in the
Registers Office yesterday:
7ths 81" 70 AyA sSSlp2 MAY BAR $3.50
74th,s S. as iS Of AveA 25xio2.2; same to XXX
prinSe 4 M iis Anthony Banks wife .. 400
2day Ss'en ssf Of ssih. alISo Henry fOeor
=, 81 sneSu9ors 10 Eee Bnmenthai 49, 1916
Chrsuest as nd GsoIs ss Go'he'moi III" 2sA5O
'So and S1 Wife :" S O. Ma11alis 1850
hi'ihgonst p,nn,,z Of Ito DeSTttoa Rnnne 5000
$50 81 10 SO sossn b1e her and another l275o
D,,cE"r o 80 ''"'' '' 80 1000
Morris it. g. rs . IT Of Ra lroadsve 35&ri2lI25
xi3s3; John whalen re.erec, to Charles iIeyl ,7qs
Norris 81 is II Karoadaye 25ssiao.a' 20,
feniauf ct al executors to William spcrh jr &c. 500
Keliy TO Peter Marin ......... $3.50
az IL patrek oaricn 10 bongas sloane ~ $4,000
erieh and wife TO John q eber - 1895
Cohen ct al 10 Catherine Csssanors -. $3.50
' Taylor and wife to william FrtzeI -....... 5000
Mier ana wife to Max Wolfe ....,......... 92,50o
McManus and wife 10 Peter Dohm -. - -. 1880
mann KslsYborg and wife 10 Ernst Frank 80. 800
Henpessy to sarah Weis sman .......,---.. $1,000
Ksner and wife to Cornelius Mai'ry e. al $4,000
A'1 man and wife to William v 2s5Oo
Lett and Wife TO Henry Tngrich -" -. 1880
Moilster et al to Ferdinand c nshn ,'.' $4,000
2dave 1911 ft Of lO7th.st. 2Ix15; Bernard $500
Appeihann and wife to LOuis ID Lane ...----. lG4i5
3dave = W of l2-d-st. 212xlOox -Jxl0O. Henry
ii Bunnel wife to Adolph Alexander and an. 1900
lstaye es, 25.2 IT O; 77tb-st. 2bxH; Edward
snssh ,~"' '"' '-'''''. " 49,. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

~HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
kAn:.y LINE STEAMER Albany OR C vIBBARp
DA' daily Except sundays,
leave y ys!a?y:s F hSsts 50 n
f., ANA iaIy,Sxn Sy isTIy
"a Hudson and e con qs:S TAuT'y
& special train o.
srs e special trains ,e on CatsRi r.
HuDsoN-wi.n b ana 4. + Il for Chatham fiitshe'a'
ssfs ssa S15nS snd ass
sShSHS ssIESTSGx Bay
A -RONDOUT. KINGSTON and CAI AZ. ILL
Milton ssgSs c aVS
"a fS%Hs
e evey week nay at d psr Of
al S.SS %sn a o
SE VII
pss IA srsns at < "a. ' HUN
ALBANY BOATS-"People's Line. DREW
"A sDd DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River
sysyy wesk day m % an OF
paftare
"A TROY BOATS-CITIzENS Line
Sn sss except
NATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
" srrAnff Asf kaktf hshif .na cfrsKrn
and Cairo Railroads boat from Catskl
SUNDAY nights arrival of special fountain tram SEM 10
pier Circular giving time table list Of houses rates. &C.
6r address W. J. IL ibis. Treas oatsklll N 1.
NOOK'S TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
~ 26 Broadway, Warren-s st.. New YORK
Railway and steamship Tickets 10 all points AZ the p"os
rates Excursion Tickets for summer Travel at reduccu
rates send toI pamphlet.
Tickets can be sent mail Address
THOS COOK &SON, 26l Broadway. New-for
Boston. 1871 Westinghouse Chicago. 100 De1roorhse
EALL RIVER LINE.
For Boston.
NORTH anu EAST.
The ned ste imers
"PTIGR1M" and BR STOL. Iands OF music on poar .
leave New York alternately daily, SUNDAYS tNcLODED
nj $50 m fro N Pier North River foot OF Murray ST.
Connection Annex boat from Brooklyn p MI jersey
Long route full nights rest morning trains to nos
FIRST BOSTON EXPKESS leaves boat at
6:20 due In Boston 6:bO g. IN
NEW TRAINS
NSECOND BOSTON EXPRESS leaves Fail River at 1:2o
o. M. dai except sundays due in Boston 905 a; m.
WHIT MOUNTAIN EMPRESS leaves Fall River at
Iabyans Lowell and Nashua and via Lowell and North
Conway. - $1,000
Newport. r. J.. direct Marthl Vineyard. Nantucket
cod and all inland and seasOre resorts Oh the ola
Colony system. The fine steamers -
PROVIDENCE" and " OLD COLONY"
leave Now York alternately. sundays excepted at p M
from Pier q North River od number These steamers 90
beyond Newport Tickets AMI staterooms BON
lines secured principal tcse and transfer Offices
Write ASP New ors Tor list of Fall River Line
Tours and Excursions free on applicable
BODEN q LOWELL GEO L. COMMON,
agents Gen Pass. A gent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
THE LOTTERY EVIL.

Grand Juries are now being impaneled
in several counties, which fact suggests the
idea that some of them make test OF
what is advertising lottery in violation
of the State law, by indicting some one or
more publishers who announce the
schemes of these swindling concerns under
various thin DISCUSSES. Our San Francisco
correspondent charges that lottery gam
bling in that city has grown to be an
enormous evil; that it affects all classes,
and is alarmingly assailing the financial
standing of business men and houses. 1t
is asserted that California contributes
greater revenue to lotteries than any other
State in the Union, and to this fact much
of financial distress is due. Assuming
these things to be true, it is chargeable to
the press that it has encouraged the evil,
and stimulated this vicious tendency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
DEBRIS LITIGATION.

The United States Circuit Court at San
Francisco has decided that it is improper
for this county to agree with party to
bear the expenses of suit to enjoin the
processes of hydraulic mining as conducted
upon the Costumes river. As the expenses
of such litigation are necessarily heavy,
and scarcely possible to be borne by any
one party competent to appeal to a United
States Court, it is apparent that a check
will be put upon efforts to stop the de-
struction of rivers unless the county au-
thorities choose the State Courts as ave-
nUes of assault. The situation is such now,
in view of the decisions already given, that
appeal to the State Courts may be made
with greater confidence than when the
debris litigation began, some years ago.
1t is, of course, very desirable, if possible,
to get such cases as are now to be brought,
before the Federal Courts, and we are not
without faith in the possibility of doing so
without offense to that principle of the
law which has worked the dismissal OF the
eastman case. The valley must not lose
confidence in the justice of its cause, nor
relax its endeavors to bring the debris
question to the speediest conclusion pos
sible. The necessity for Federal interior
ence through the proper departments at
Washington, and through Congressional
action, is now more imperative than ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS.
The Question of Jute Manufacture at sa
Quentin Discussed,

Inc question OF Jute manufacture at San
Quentin Discussed.
The Board of State Prison Directors met
at San Quentin Tuesday evening, Direct
ors Boggs, Sonntag, Wilkins and Devlin be-
ing present. Bills for October were pre-
sented, amounting to ST., 24S u.
A letter from Johnson e Co. was read.
notifying the Warden that that firm would
discontinue the manufacture of leather.
harness, etc, on January LIST. The Warden
explained that Johnson & Co. said they
could not carry on the business at profit.
as the country is overstocked with the class
OF goods manufactured at the prison.
The Warden reported about !, 600 bales of
iute on hand, worth $4,000. and $40 600
worth of manufactured goods. If the
manufacture of jute is to be continued, the
iute must be ordered by steamer, as thestoc
on hand would only last about two and a
half months. He was in favor of closing
the lutte mill few months ago, but the
Board did not think best. If the Board
would give some instructions he would adj
wise keeping il running. To shut down
now would disOrganize the force, which
would be detriment, as the mill was never
running better than now.
Devlln suggested making up the present
stock into bags and borrowing money on
them to pay for new stock
Sonntag said if the present stock was
worked up at a loss the Board would have
to go IN the treasury for money to paw for
new stock.
Devlin said it had been stated that every
body importing bags had lost money. This
state OF affairs could not last. If the State
went out of the business it would be re-
ported abroad and said that the mills were
failure. If we continue others will be
deferred from manufacturing and selling at
a loss, and the State could sell bags. 1t was
simply question of competition, and the
State could best afford it, and by continu-
ing could secure the trade. The Board adj
journed for one dav.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
A WARM ENDORSEMENT.

General Sheridan comes manfully to the
defense Of General Crook. He points out
that while that officer had sole control of
the Apaches there was little difficulty ex-
perienced in managing them. When di-
ylded authority and counsels crippled him,
the Indians had the whip hand General
Sheridan reminds the people of Arizona
that General Crook is the best man we
ever had to deal with the hostile tribes
and that there is no man in the army who
can accomplish so much as he in that di-
rection. This is strong commentator
from the head of the army, and should at
once, and efectually, silence those who
have ridiculed the Crook policy, laid out
plans on paper for him to follow, and ad-
vised the conduct of Indian campaigns
from newspaper Offices and trading sta
tions, according to theories diametrically
opposed to the experience of the General,
and the deliberate conclusions of his prac-
ticed Judgment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

If the sane man who has committed murde,
is not a safe person to let loose upon society
then the man whose insanity has taken the
form OF a mission to murder some one, or the
man who, insane on some other point, is brutal
enough to commit murder. is certainly not a
proper person to be at large.-loakland Ex-
press
CALIFORNIA is no longer the temporary resort
of a migratory population. II has become a
State II which the activities and the response
bilities are already passing into the hands OF
those who were born here.-ISan Jose Mercury.
CALIFORNIA is in profound peace, and yet her
Governor telegraphs TO the authorities at Wash
ington in a way to make the world believe that
this State is about to rise up and play the very
devil throughout all her borders. Everybody is
wanting to know where are the signs of war o,
insurrection OF riot that the Governor sees
tGraSS Valley Tidings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
NEWS OF THE MORNING,

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1881 for As of 1907; 1875 for rs
sterling, 81 S394 s515 1888 for Ss silver
bars, 1925.
Silver in London, 472sd; consols, 1O014d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los;
Is, 1271&; as, 1l515.
The stock market in San Francisco yesterday
was dull and weak. Hale & Norcross closed at
S. 20, Savage 81 rs, ophir 81 %, Union 60 cents,
Sierra Nevada 80 cents Mexican so cents, Chol-
lar Go cents, Best & Belcher 81 20, Mono s515,
Bodie 81 40 Crocker 65 cents, Peerless 50 cents.
Peer IS cents, Eureka So IS.
The COR pletion of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railway was celebrated enthusiastically at san
Diego yesterday.
AnexP Osion at Philadelphia, yesterday, killed
one man and injured thirteen Others, four
fatally.
The British in Burmah have captured the city
of Minilha and the forts in its vicinity.
Senator Stanford, Congressman Morrow, Nc
Kenna and Henley. visited Marc Island yester-
day
Typhoid fever and diphtheria are prevalent
in hontreal, in addition to the small pox.
The question of cremation is agitating the
citizenso of Milwaukee. Wis
The case OF Mrs. Mary E Hyslop vs. Joseph
Francis, for breach of promise of marriage, is
still on trial at Santa Cruz.
IN the Powers murder case at Hollister. all the
defendants except two were yesterday held
without bail
Mrs. Jennie Huntington made an unsuccess-
full attempt 10 commit suicide in San Francisco
yesterday with laudanum
The trial of the Perkins Baldwin breach OF
promise case, at Los Angeles has been post
poned until the January term
Severe fighting is reported between the Servi-
ans and Bulgarians.
There are forty-one cases of smallpox in
Chariottetown, P. E. 1.
Eidman (Rep) was elected Coroner in New
York at the recent election by 500 majority.
colored female seminary was destroyed by
fire yesterday at Quitman, Ga.
C. P. Huntington contributed 5000 toward
the relief OF the Galveston sufferers.
BY a cave in a mine at Besemer Wis yester-
day forenoon, four men were killed.
1t is the general opinion in Eastern billiard
circles that the present tournament" in Chi
cagO is a square hippodrome
\ miraculous escape of woman and five
children is reported this morning from Red
wood san Mateo county.
The State Board of Horticulture. in session at
Los Angeles, yesterday discussed the question
of picking, packing boxing and shipping fruit
The National Rabbinical Convention of the
Reformed Hebrew Church adjourned in Pitts
burg yesterday to meet next year in Cincinnati.
In the billiard tournament at Chicago last
night Slosson and schaefer contested, the former
winning.
The Oregon Legislature elected John H.
Mitchell United States Senator on the third
ballot, seventeen Democrats voting for him.
Germany has acquiesced in the Pope's settle
ment of the Carolines question.
A terrible tragedy occurred in Edgefeld
county, 5. C., yesterday, involving the killing of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
MINING NOTES.

The nine-mile fiume to supply water to
the Ceur d Alene mines will cost about
$4,000.
The Nevada Tribune wants the divining
rod brought to bear on the States deserted
mining fields
In San Diego county mining is more
profitable at present and more active than
at any previous period.
The excitement over the Red Mountain
tunnel strike, near Helena, NJ. T., still con-
tnues in that neighborhood.
A ledge of rich quartz has been uncov-
cred on the ridge between Butcher ranch
and Gold Valley, Sierra county.
Rich deposits of chrome iron, red and
brown, and Of black oxide of manganese
have been found in San Diego county.
1t is rumored that Archie Harrington has
sold all his mining interests in Esmeralda
county, New, to an English company for
S950,000.
six-foot body of free milling gold ore
has been struck in the Belmont, near Hell
ena, NJ. T. The mine has been idle for two
or three years.
At Portuguese Flat on the Sacramento
river, hydraulic mining is carried on ex-
tensively, and some of the claims have
been paying excellent wages.
The arizona Mining Index saws that the
new mining discoveries made in Pima and
Pinal counties during the past twelve
months are surprising and highly encour-
aging.
The Inyo Register says: 1t is reported
that strike of wonderful richness has re-
Gently been made in little gold mine on
Cottonwood creek, few miles from Pipers
ranch.
The largest and richest strike yet made
in the White Hill mine at Independence.
Inyo county, was made few days ago.
The ore is pure galena, averaging about
eighty ounces of silver per ton.
The Nevada mine is creating considera-
BILE excitement at Hawthorne, New. The
tunnel is in 100 feet on the ledge. with a
Wine sunk 60 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel. The Wine is down so feet from
the tunnel with 6-foot ledge at the bot
tom, improving as it goes down. The rock
averages $50 per ton.
The Patterson boom" in Mono county.
has had another boost through the striking
OF the ledge in the lower tunnel, where the
ore is fully as rich as it is in the upper
works. The owners consider this lower
development adds 100000 to the value OF
tic L dllSISOll OOUSOlludteu mine, ana IL is
encouraging to all along the ledge.
In San Bernardino county new mines
are being opened, and many of our citizens
who are working them think they have q
fine fortune in sight. The new line of the
California Southern Railroad will shorten
the teaming to and from the mines of Hol.
comb and Bear Valley about fifty miles
and render mining profitable henceforward
that at present is unreWardinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Petty thieves are depicting the San Jose
public library.
A Chico Digger Indian amuses himself
on roller skates.
The University of Southern California
has $50 students.
a Chinese divorce case is before the
Court at Phoenix, A. T.
Helena, NJ. T., exacts a license of 5000
per month for skating Kinks.
In Los Angeles, 81 saloons have closed to
date, on account of high license.
The management of the British Column
bia Penitentiary is to be investigated.
The Cordelia Wine Company, of Solano
county, made about 10000 gallons of wine
this year.
Every saloon at Victoria, B. c., is closed
at II o'clock at night week days and 8 to 5
on Sundays.
In Portland, Or, prize fights can be con-
Quoted openly, as there is no law or ordi-
nance against them.
Mariposa county has Joined Lassen county
in imposing license tax on sheep brought
into the county to pasture.
The Hollister Adrance says the Court
house there is disgrace to the county and
-~-N-N - 4NS'' inv ohOdiN Ot Dttllt at once.
The Nevada papers want law recurring
the publication of the names of all prison.
ers who are applicants for pardon from the
penitentiary.
Two sharks were caught in fisherman 5
net, above Martinez, in Suisun bay. the
other day. They measured three and a
half feet each.
A project to build hotel, and theater
combined in central location, after the
plan of the Baldwin, is said to be taken
shape in Oakland.
Last Friday there was a cloudburst in
the ravine near the Segregated Thirty-one
at Lincoln, Placer county. The torrent of
water swept away many of the small build
ings about the mine, and filed up the
shaft so quickly that the miners had a
narrow escape.
The Virginia New Enterprise says: The
mining discoveries near Hawthorne are
certain to bring about some change in the
Indian reservation at Walker Lake Large
tracts of mountain containing minerals
and wood and water are included in the
reservation. These are utterly useless to
the Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-19
A RIGHT WAY.

The people of Fresno have resolved tc
resist the Chinese by refusing to patronize
them. This is a sure and lawful method
The only difficulty is to make it general
to bring all the people to realization Of
the necessity of unanimity in this process
OF fighting Chinese competition with white
industry. For instance, Fresno pays the
Chinese $4,000 a year for washing its
dirty Linen. A steam laundry is now to
be established that will be equal to the
task of doing all the work. If all the
patronage goes to that laundry, the Chi
nese laundrymen must go. But this is
only one branch of industry involved. The
rule OF non-patronage must be applied to
all to be fully effective.