Within the precincts of the harem were markets, bazaars, laundries, kitchens, playgrounds, schools and baths. Early businesses in these cities included hand laundries and restaurants. Companies were responsible for providing uniform laundries, locker rooms, assembly halls, and classrooms. They established small niches and worked in restaurants and laundries. The Chinese also established services like laundries and restaurants. Local gangsters worked deals with the Jewish-Cleveland Syndicate, which operated laundries, casinos, and nightclubs. Today, there are several types of industrial laundries. They turned instead to running to laundries and restaurants. Many of these "laundries" were effectively operated as penitentiary work-houses. In 1900 there were 36 Chinese laundries in Chinatown. Harris covered the song "The Magdalene Laundries" (originally on Mitchell's 1994 album, "Turbulent Indigo"). A second location was on Park Avenue, which was dominated by laundries and restaurants. At the time, about 95% of the city's 320 laundries were operated in wooden buildings. When the Chinese laundries continued to operate, the city tried to fine the owners. The first laundries opened on what is now Harrison Ave in Chinatown.