davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-13

40 CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; 8
S4StJ rooms. receipts $50 day: Western
Abortion: account departure c. &. CULVER,
1leS Market ST.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

-ysS@SN PARTNER, LIGHT MANUFACTURE
- Z,JG.ine business; SIS month. CULVER.
II As Market st.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

G.l:EO PARTNER WANTED IN MANUFAC
u UUV. turing, contracting and jobbing bust
ness; good stock. horse wagon and trade, clear
Ing TO each al least 81 90 per month Business Ex-
rchahgf. : II Mnrkar
The morning call., 1893-11-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.

G1OS CHEAPEST LEVEL LOT IN THE
U,l[C. city; near electric ears; 25xl00.
SooO-Half Its value; large level corner; l05x
129; on San Bruno ave
Il. +. DAHL 3241% Montgomery st. nol2 2E
The morning call., 1893-11-13

C,Q-p CIGAR STORE. LAUNDRY OFFICE;
NZOO. tull value; near Market st. c. 6. CUL-
YER AS Market Sc
The morning call., 1893-11-13

O. -S0 PRODUCE AND DELICACIES STORE
u t1Ur: for sale on one of the best streets; :
rent for store and living rooms $50. Apply 20 j.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

G1OS LICENSED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
tD1ZO. for sale paying IS TO IS per day; good
reason for selling. Call Monday. MCLAUGHLIN
& CO.. 2542 Kearny ST. nol2 2t%
The morning call., 1893-11-13

0DOO0 NEW MODERN COTTAGE: FIVE
I'd LOOO. rooms. bath; city water: lot 81 :6x
100; near Telegraph-ave. electric cars: install
ment plan: only $40 per month; don't miss look
ing at this. Apply WOODWARD & ALDEN. 9O2
Broadway, Oakland. nol2 &c
The morning call., 1893-11-13

a. 90 BELF Cash: LODGING HOUSE. Ii
S@sJOV. rooms CULVER. ll4S Market ST.
The morning call., 1893-11-13
ALAMEDA REAL Estate.

L'OR SALE-7-ROOM COTTAGE. LOT 50x150.
l at less than cost: lot on Clinton ave. $4,000
houses to order in any part of Alameda. Terms
address j. II. YOUNG, 1z43 Park st. no12 lat
c. = MONTHLY BUYS A s425 LOT IN Ala
ID - media r. ID SPARROW. $40 Market apll tt
The morning call., 1893-11-13

o.-43 "a. SALOON NEAR MARKET ST; BAR
- ,3DU. gain. CULVER, HAS Market st.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

mo BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE QUICK FOR
- cash { Is CULVER Il CO.. has Market ST.
near i av!or: established 1876.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

N NEEU OF CASH. WILL SELL 4-RoOM
i cottage at hair cost. See SHIBELEY & MAC
PHEE, $751; Market ST. nol2 Ste
The morning call., 1893-11-13

: CORN Err SALOON, NORTH OF MARKET ST.
~ Clears $3.50 monthly. with nicely furnished
fiat. K. box 100, Call branch. nos It's
The morning call., 1893-11-13

&9O0O 2-STOKY BAY-wINDOw HOUSE
OOZOO. rooms and bath. 81 Rondeli st
off Sixteenth. near Valencia no12 7t*
The morning call., 1893-11-13

b. AKERY-GOGD OVEN: SHOP ELL STOCK
} > ed: 3 furnished rooms; stable with yard; good
store trade; sell at sacrifice: owner must leave
CIV rent so. Apnlv Cal Braneh. noI3 2t<
The morning call., 1893-11-13
OAKLA HOU Es TO LET


$50 NICE , 2sa9R4 o MoD anS n, BAY eHus
garden convenient to markets and train. 112s
East Fourteenth St: key at AUSTIN'S, 110l
Twenty third ave. East Oakland. nol0 st
GOO FOR RENT-7-ROOM FLAT, BATH,
ID ~. electric bells. stoves and water; 954
Union st.. near AdellEe-st station. Oakland.
KOENIG 81 knoll. 900 BROADWAY ocl9 I'm
The morning call., 1893-11-13

L,IRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Z 642-644 Mission st. CHAS. l. TAYLOR 1el3 tt
The morning call., 1893-11-13

QO0 KEARNY-MAsCOTT SALOON; SELL
UUO ing at sacrifice. noI2 It's
The morning call., 1893-11-13

$1,000 d DAIRY i;Y.. PEoDTcE AND DELIcA-
:STo0-Restaurant on principal street; great bar
The morning call., 1893-11-13

C.,fTS CANDY AND ICECREAM PARLORSi
u u. select. stock fine fixtures; soda foun
tain- ~hig trade; est l years; cheap rent; grand
hargain nIust sell Business EXchange. ~ Markets
The morning call., 1893-11-13

TOR SALE-COAL YARD; 1892 GOLDEN GATE
II ave. Apply AZ 1886. nol2 Bis
The morning call., 1893-11-13

TOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PARTIES UN-
i able TO call Office during busine IS hours,
our Office will be open each evening until O'Clock.
Will 2. FISHER q CO. IA Post ST. noll 81
The morning call., 1893-11-13

I'HlS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY: NEW MOD
ern 2-story, 6-roOm house. bath, stationary tnbs,
parent closet; S2l00 If sold before Nov. 20: $500
gown, go month balance; no interest; docks
from Fruitvale station; local train half-hourly;
a desirable home cheap. E. A FREEMAE. room
4. 4O5 Kearny st noI2 3t*
The morning call., 1893-11-13

DOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PARTIES
Il unable TO call at our once during business
hours, our Office win be open each evening until 9
The morning call., 1893-11-13

IF YOU EVER INTEND TO BUILD DO SONow,
4 while everything is cheap. There win be a de-
mand for houses this winter. All kinds of houses
built for cash or installments. Call and see our
plans. The Home Building Company, IL Mont
gomery ST. NOT It
The morning call., 1893-11-13

U7D-BUY OK SELL QUICK FOR CASH SEE
i GEs STRAND a Co. 30 hearny st.
The morning call., 1893-11-13

9ldc:IAUGHLIN s co 26la Kearny st. :
The morning call., 1893-11-13

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE:
- send for list ID. J. WEST. Martinez. Gains Inns
n H. TWING. SoNoMA CITY CoUNTRY REAL
IL estate City office. 1872 Market ST.. y +. IL tt
The morning call., 1893-11-13


1. e HAVE MONEY IN SUMS OF $1,000 TO
W 1925 900 to loan on first mortgage improved
city real estate all loans granted If satisfactory.
within % hours OF application N. h. Lang
CO., SO Montgomery Sc. cor. suffer oc26 Il
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
Vl valuables at the Security Loan Bank, HOG
Market nr. Mason: private entrance TURK app e
The morning call., 1893-11-13

LEGAL NOTICES.
iAEPARTMENT NO. 9, PROBATE-IN THE
IL Superior Court in aud for the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California In the mat
ter of the estate OF JOHN w. LYNCH. decease d
Notice is here by given that Tuesday the 21st day
of November A. %. 1893, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of
said day and the court room of department No. 8
Of SAID court at the new City Hail. in the City and
County OF San Francisco, State OF Caiifornil have
been appointed as the time and place for proving
the will OF said JOHN w. LYNCH. deceased aud
for hearing the application OF MARY JOSEPHINE
LYNCH for the issuance to her or letters tesla
mentary thereon.
Dated November g. A. ID. 1898.
rsEA1l NJ. q. HALEY, Clerk.
By GEORGE E. DABoyICH, Deputy Clerk
A. RUEF, Attorney for Petitioner
4O2 Montgomery street. San Francisco.
no9 I'd
The morning call., 1893-11-13

GhTII)0A FINE PAYING NEAT MARKET
&tT ZAVU. good Investment: good reason for
:sel Hing: :foT particulars apply Call Branch. ~
The morning call., 1893-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

10 ACRES ACROSS THE BAY: GOOD BUILD
L - ingS: plenty of fruit and fitted up for poul-
try; $4,000 easy terms. w. b. EASrIN. % Mont
gomery ST. nol2 81
The morning call., 1893-11-13

U i w ST, 100 west of Castro
$2750-5-room cottage: only left in block;
on goth and Eureka SIS, 11s blocks OF Castro
S2So0-5-rOom cottages on 25th ST., near Castro.
$3900-Corner lot, with large 7-room 2-story
house; corner 25th and Diamond; part cash; bal
ance in installments
Castro. ocl9 u
The record-union., 1893-08-16
WORLDS FAIR.
Very satisfactory Increase in the At
tendance at the Grounds.

Very satisfactory Increase in the At
tendance at the Grounds.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The cheap rates
and numerous excursions of the last few
days are beginning to make a satisfactory
increase in the gate receipts. The attend
ance to-day was very large.
The feature of the day was the visit of
the Rajah Maharaga, who appeared in his
royal raiment, attended by the pomp and
ceremonies of the Orient. There was a
parade of the Illinois National Guards. a
regiment from the Louisiana, the United
States marine, French, Italian, Spanish
and Russian sailors, sailors from the cara
vels, troops of the military tournament.
Bedouins and other organizations from
the Midway Plaisance. They passed be-
fore the Rajah Maharaga in review.
-Four hundred roller-chair pushers this
morning, with the exception of fifteen
negroes, went on strike for an increase
in wages.
Farmers will begin coming to the fair
in large numbers next week. Inquiries
received by Chief Buchanan of the Agri-
cultural Department indicate that thew
are anxious to know something of the
livestock exhibit which begins next
Monday and lasts until Friday, Septem-
ber Sth. The exhibits will be verv fine.
Seventeen States will send horses, and
nearly as many more will show cattle.
The provinces of Ontario and Quebec,
The record-union., 1893-08-16

Canada, will also be represented. Rus
sia, Germany and France will have a fine
lot OF representative stock, and band of
sacred cattle from Trinidad will be re-
garded as feature. Twenty-six stables,
capable of accommodating two thousand
head of stock. are in readiness.
The exhibit is to be confined to road
sters and thoroughbred cattle. The show
of thoroughbred horses and trotters has
been postponed until October 2Sth. The
saddle-horse men also asked for post
ponement from September 9TH until some
time in October, but it is understood their
request was not granted.
The total admissions to-day were 15O,-
554, of which III, ,354 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
ANTI-CHINEsE CRUSADE.
The Agitation in Fresno Has in n
Measure Subsided

Measure subsidized.
FRESNO, Aug. 15.-The anti-Chinese
agitation has in a measure subsidized.
though it may break out again at any
moment. No extreme violence is antici-
pated. There are a hundred or more
white laborers around the streets, but a
great many of them do not desire, or will
not work, and they keep those willing to
work from it. Several gangs Of China
men were driven from the vineyards last
night and to-day. Just why they did so
is not known, as none of the whites
would go to work on the places they had
compelled the eviction. A number of
wagons having Cinnamon on board to 90
to work were stopped on the streets and
compelled to take the Mongolians back to
Chinatown and unload them.
The committee appointed at last nights
meeting addressed another lot of resolu
tions to business men and laborers coun-
selling moderation and pointing out the
law. This was done in view of the action
taken at some of the vineyards in despoil-
ing Chinese camps. A free labor bureau
was opened to-day and the indications are
that there is more work to be done than
can be supplied by whites. The pack
ing houses are advertising for white
women to work and are being supplied.
Nearly a carload of Chinese laborers
came from the north on the $50 train and
went to Chinatown. 1t could not be
learned why or under whose contract
they came at this time.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
THE RosALIE AND TRANSIT,
General Manager Towne Courts an In
vesuioatfon of the Natter

General Manager Towne Courts an In
vesti2ation of the Matter.
SAN Francisco, Aug. ia. n. Towne
dent of the Davie Company in relation to
the charge that the Transit sought to run
into the Rosalie:
TO the President Of the DdCie Ferry and
Transportation, Company, San F9'aHclSco
DEAR SIR: l have this morning re-
ceived the very sensational letter OF your
Vice President, which was published in
last evenings papers, charging us with
deliberate attempt to commit heinous
crime by planning to imperil the lives OF
many people, evidently written for the
purpose OF winning popular favor by in
juring the character OF our officers and
men through lnSinuating and pernicious
innuendo.
All we have to say in response thereto
is to quote the frank and manly state
ment of your own officers, which relieves
our officers from the odium which you
have endeavored to place upon them:
Captain Graves of your own boat saws
there Is little in the sensational story,
l make no charges against the
Transips Captain, for l have nothing to
base charge on"
Further, your Chief Engineer, Pearson.
says: "The whole amount of it was that
we got too near the Transit
When the big freight boat started to
swing out of the mouth of the harbor to
head for San Francisco, her great suction
drew US toward her."
With this We rest our case; and ii you
are not satisfied you have a remedy by
referring the whole matter to the Unitad
States Supervising Inspector Of Steam
Vessels, and we are willing to abide by
his judgment. Yours truly,
a. \. TowNE.
August 10. 1898.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
THE FINANCIAL srRINGENCY.
Bill to Be Introduced by Senator Hun
ton of West Virginia.

Bill to Be Introduced by Senator Hum
ton of West Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The latest
proposition called out by the financial
striugency is that the United States shall
guarantee depositors in national banks
under certain conditions. A bill will
probably be introduced in the Senate by
Hunton of West Virginia, which enacts
as follows:
Section l. Every national bank existing
and doing business at the date of the pas
sage of this Act shall, as soon as practi-
cable thereafter, report in writing its true
financial condition to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and if found by said
Secretary to be in a solvent con-
dition, the deposits thereafter made
in such bank in good faith in due
course of business by persons not officers
of the bank, nor stockholders in the cor
poration doing banking business, shall
be, and they are hereby guaranteed by
the United States, paid to the depositors.
or their lawful assigns, or transierrees.
when drawn by draft or check, but no
person shall be allowed to overdraw his
account in any manner.
Section 2. TO indemnify the United
States from loss of the guarantee given
and made in the first section of this Act.
an annual tax is hereby levied on all de-
posits hereafter made in the banks de-
scribed in this Act, equal to one-quarter
of L per cent. of said deposits, and said
tax shall be paid to the Secretary of the
Treasury on the last day of each month
Of the year on the deposits of that month.
The Senate Committee on Finance, by
practically unanimous vote, decided this
morning to report favorably Voorhees,
bill providing for the issuing of circulat-
ing notes to national banks to the par
value of Government bonds on deposit to
secure circulation. Efforts will be madU
to put the bill on its passage to-day.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
A DUDE IN TROUBLE.
Arrested for Opening Letter Bolong-
ing to a Lady.

Arrested for Opening a Letter Belong-
ing to Lady.
Los ANGELES, Aug. I5.-Charles Nick
el a fashionably dressed young man,
was arrested to-day for stealing a letter
containing a note for large sum ad-
dressed to Mrs. Josie Sullivan of Denver,
who is stopping at the Natick Hotel.
NlckePs plan was to make love to the
chambermaids, have them deliver letters
to the guests, then steal all the letters
thought to contain money. When Nickel
observed an officer watching him open a
letter of Mrs. Sullivans he ran down
Broadway to large clearinghouse, and
thrust the letter in the hands of a cham
bermaid whom he knew there. The
chambermaid hid the letter in her bosom,
but the detective made the woman de-
liver the letter to him, and arrested Nick
ell. Nickel had been doing this in many
hotels and boarding-houses in this city.
He halls from New York and is dude.
He was turned over to the United States
authorities.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

NANS ANA-CC~NA'
BEAVER FALLS PA, Aug. ia
hendish act was perpetrated yesterday
afternoon near Homewood which re-
suited in the deaths of three boys to-day.
Frank Graham of Homewood, II years
old, knew three other boys hunting
ground hogs about mile below the viii
lage. He got can of blasting powder,
attached fuse, placed it in a little pile of
rocks and waited until the young hunters
neared the spot. He then lit the fuse and
crept off to safe distance. Burgess
Reed, l6 years old, and James Reed, aged
IA, sons of Smith Reed, well-known
farmer, with James L. Garner, aged
IL, approached the spot, entirely un-
conscious of danger. The can exploded,
all being manned and burned terribly.
Physicians did everything possible for
the young sufferers. but they died this
morning. Graham made his escape and
is still at large.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Yuba River Cut-oR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l5.-The contract
for the Yuba River cutoff was awarded
to-day to the California Construction
Company. The contract price is between
81, 900 and S4S,000. The stipulations are
that the channel is to be $500 feet long.
$50 feet wide and 10 feet deep. Two hun
dred and thirty-six thousand cubic yards
of earth Will be taken out, and will be
used in the construction of Ievee.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
CHOLERA REPORTS.

No New Cases at the Quarantine at
New York.
QUARANTINE Is. l., Aug. I5.-Health
officers report no new cases of cholera to-
day. All the patients except one are up
and around the island. One case was re-
moved.
A cable received this morning from
Naples states: Cholera is in Barra, Por-
tici, Tore, Annunsata, Castelamene. Pc
gano, Nocera. Cava, Meta, Masa, Sor-
rento, Amalf, Capri and Pozzueli."
These towns are south of Naples.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
shooting ARRAY at Rodding.

REDDING, Aug. 15.-Jack Draper. a
half-breed and an old stage-driver for the
Redding and Alturas Stage Company,
was shot in the face with charge from a
shotgun on Sunday night at Montgomery
Creek by another half-breed, named
Orr. The shooting was the result of an
old grudge. Draper will be blind for life,
if he does not die.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
TALKING FINANCE.
Discussion in Congress on the
Question of Silver as Money.
LODGE AND HOAR ARGUE FOR THE
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN ACT.

Wolcott of Colorado Defends the Cause
of the Silverites, Denying That the
Silver-Purchasfng Clause Was Re-
sponsfble for the Present Crisis In
the Money Market, Prophesying
That Prosperous Days VIII Only
Come Back When 1t is Announced
That This is n Nation of BimetaI-
liSm.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
COPPER MINES CLOSED DOWN.
Three Hundred Men Thrown Out OF
Employment.

employment.
STOCKTON, Aug. l5.-The copper mines
at CopperopOlis, Calaveras County, en-
ploying 300 men, were closed down on
Monday. The men were paid OFF, and are
now seeking other employment. The
ughtness Of the money market is given
as the cause of the suspension of work.
The men were unprepared for the closing
OF the mines, and many of them are
without means, having lived up to their
pay from month to month. Some Of
them had built homes there and settled
down with their families to remain in
Copperopolis, but now must leave
The suspension of work has paralyzed
the business of the town, for everything
depended upon the mines for support.
All supplies Tor the mines were hauled
from Milton, the nearest railroad town,
fifteen miles distant, and all the copper
was shipped by team to that town.
The mines are owned by Frederick
Ames of the Union Pacific Railroad, and
were part of the estate of Oliver Amcs.
They were opened in the early ZOOS, but
were idle for many years until five or six
years ago.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Special to tho REcopn.rN1oN-


MARYsvILLE, Aug. 15.-The residence
Of Charles Hastings, six miles from the
city, was destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock
last night, his eighteen -months-old baby
perlshlng in the flames. Mrs. Hastings
and three children We're asleep in room
on the ground floor. She awoke and dis
covered the house on fire. She hurriedly
snatched up her eldest children and took
them out, and returned for the baby.
whom she could not reach and who
perished in the flames. The three-year-
old child was badly burned on the feet.
Mrs. Hastings was severely burned on
both legs, arms, side of the head and suf-
tered severe nervous shock. The cause
OF the fire was not ascertained. The
husband was absent from here at the
time. The fire started on the roof.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
A Lake Tahoe Hotel Burned.

CARSON New, Aug. 15.-News has
just been received by telephone that the
Bellevue Hotel, at Lake Tahoe, with four
cottages, was burned to the ground early
this morning. The fire started in the
kitchen. The loss is about $4,000.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Fourteen Years ar Folsom

SAN JOSE, Aug. 15.-William Patter-
son, the young man who was found guilty
of assaulting Amelia Ortelli, aged a
years, at Santa Clara few days ago, was
to-day sentenced by Judge Lorigan to
serve fourteen years at the Folsom State
prison
The record-union., 1893-08-16
HAPPENINGS ON THE COAST.
Fatal Effects of a Residence Fire
Near Marysville,
AN EIGHTEEN-MONTHS' OLD BABY
PERISHES IN THE FLAMES

Inc IfZhrness of the Money Market
Causes the Closing Down of the
Copper Mines at COpperopolis,
Throwing Three Hundred Men Out
OF Employment-AD Dude Placed I'M
der Arrest at Los Angeles for Open-
ing Letter Belonging to a Lady.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
BEHRING SEA CONTROVERSY.
Decision Reached by the Tribunal
of Arbitration.
NOT ALTOGETHER IN FAVOR OF TIE
UNITED STATES

News of the Findings of the Court Not
Received at the State Department
at Washington With the Degree of
disappointment that Might be Sup
treme Confidence In Administration
Circles of the Strength of the Amer
lean Case.
The record-union., 1893-08-16

Thrown From Buggy ana Killed.
WATsoNvILLE, Aug. 15.-Chas. Pidge,
aged about 80 years, well known to the
travelling public, was this morning
thrown from buggy and killed.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
SEVERAL DEATHS RESULT.
Fiendish Act of a Young Man
Near HOmewOOd, Penn.
IGNITES A CAN OF BLASTING POW
DER. KILLING THREE BOYS.

No New Cases of Cholera Reported at
the Quarantine In New York Har-
bor-The Northern Pacific Railroad
Placed in the Hands of Receivers
The Visit of the Rajah Maharaga to
the Columbian Exposition Assists
In Drawing Out a Large Attend
ance.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Fntal shooting nt Niott.

SIssoN, Aug. I5.-John McGeehan shot
Charles Clayton at Mott last night.
The wounded man is still living. The
doctor says he cannot recover. There has
been iIl-feeling between the two men for
some time. 1t is claimed that McGeehan
shot in self-defense. He is now under
arrest
The record-union., 1893-08-16
HIS FACE BADLY DlsF1GURED.
y Man Severely Injured by n Blast
Near WeavervflIe.

n Man Severely Injured by n Blast
Near WeavervilIe.
WEAVERVILLE, Aug. l5.-Thos. Kinds,
aged about 80 years, was severly injured
by blast yesterday while working on
the La Grange Company's new ditch.
few miles from here. With man named
Hall he was engaged in blasting. Sew
eraI blasts were fired, but one waited.
Kinds, with drill, went to churning the
hole out, assisted by Hall, when an ex-
plosion followed.
Kinds received the greater portion of
the contents in his eye and his face is
frightfully injured-almost beyond recog-
nition-one eye is completely destroyed,
and it is doubtful if the other can be
saved. If he survives he will be badly
disfgured, and probably totally blind.
Hall was also injured, but not so seri-
ously. His kneecap is badly fractured
and his head cut.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
Ar,nor for the Nronndnnck.

VALLEJO, Aug. 15.-The first consign-
ment OF armor plates for the monitor
Monadnock were received at the Mare
Island navy yard this afternoon. The
aggregate weight of the plates is Il, 600
pounds, three of the larger ones weighing
II 900 pounds each. 1t is understood that
there are several more consignments in
transit from Carnegie's works, where the
plates were forged. The plates will be
put in position as soon as possible.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
sudden Death of n Postal CIa,..,

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Arthur II.
Brown, railway postal clerk, died sud-
denly at his home here to-day. For many
years he had been addicted to the NOR
phine habit. An inquest was held this
afternoon, and verdict rendered that
death was due to morphine poisoning.
There was no evidence that Brown con-
templated suicide.
The record-union., 1893-08-16
White People to supplaut Chinese.

FRESNO, Aug. 15.-Chinatown is full of
Chinese who have come in from the
country, in conformity with the wishes
of the people. f. B. Rodgers, manager
of the Margherita vineyard, has ordered
seventy-five boys from San Francisco
and twenty-five more from the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum, to pick grapes and fruit