. The Pacific tourist . ted red. As the cue isthe badge ofservitude to thepresent dynastyof China, noone can becomean Americancitizen, or de-clare his inten-tions and re-tain this, for itproclaims thatin]>oIiticalmat-t^:rs, he is nothis own master,but the slave ofthe Emperor,and hence ap-peals the ab-surdity of thosewho deny thesincerity ofthe professionof the Chris-t i a II religion,made by someChinamen whoretain theircue. An En-glish subjectwho unites withan Americanchurch, is notre<juired or ex-pected for thisreason, to re-nounce his al-legiance to the QUARTERS, SAN FRANCISCO. r» Quee
. The Pacific tourist . ted red. As the cue isthe badge ofservitude to thepresent dynastyof China, noone can becomean Americancitizen, or de-clare his inten-tions and re-tain this, for itproclaims thatin]>oIiticalmat-t^:rs, he is nothis own master,but the slave ofthe Emperor,and hence ap-peals the ab-surdity of thosewho deny thesincerity ofthe professionof the Chris-t i a II religion,made by someChinamen whoretain theircue. An En-glish subjectwho unites withan Americanchurch, is notre<juired or ex-pected for thisreason, to re-nounce his al-legiance to the QUARTERS, SAN FRANCISCO. r» Queen. Chinene Quairters.—The most interestingobjects to be seen in the Chinese quarters arestores, shops, restaurants and temjiles, or Josshouses, and opium smokinjj places, althoughsome of the toinists visit viler abodes, out ofcuriosity. A visit to the Chinese quarters may be madein daylitrht or V)y night, and with or without apoliceman. The writer has freouently passedthrough the alleys and streets of Chinatown with-. out the piot*-ction of fMiliciMiicti, niid never ex-|nMi<Mice<l tliH li-ast iiulijjnity. Th»oiilv iwIh-ii lif liiilfil Ui reicivf {\u- stri(tt ■ ami (lfl»ifiici» a tuil>-ed) and introdnrinj; a lar;;** <-uni|<any of friends,one of wlioui said In* came from New York, whenontof the (hinani<-n j;rinnehnian. Those desirinp the protection «>f a fMilicemancan secure tlie services of one hy a[>plYint; to theCliief of Police in the City Hall. C(>in(>«Misationshould l)f made privately. Two dollars auut visitors should pay theirown adinitUmce to the Chinese theater. T/if Six CoiHjMlnli-H.—It is hard to estimatethe birds of a lar^,e flock that come and ^o withsprinjj and fall, and the Chines«? are always travel-injj t<5 and from the Cel
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Keywords: ., bookauthorshearerf, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1876
