davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
HELP WANTED--MALF

1~~~~~~O~ Ooo-o~Lo-0@--o
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAIN SPRINGS,
81; warranted one year. Paegel's, % Sd st S.
A TONIC, JUvENALIS HAIR FOOD restores
natural color; prevents grayness, SOC. Voegeli.
| YOUNG MAN, FOR THOROUGH PREPARA-
ton for office wcrk or business go to the
Archibald college, Lake st, corner Stevens.
GOOD POSITIONS AND GOOD SALARIES
are the reward of graduates of the Minnesota
School Of Business, "a Sd st S. Enter now.
! OVERCOAT SLEEVES REFINED, soc; SILK
| velvet collar Soc: suits steam cleaned and
pressed 81; pants recut, 75c up. At Anthony
the Tailor, 119 Washington av N.
GOOD, RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED
for city work Call Journal subscription de-
partment.
CoLLYER'S STEAM LAUNDRY IS THE
best and cheapest in the city; try US. 249 9Th
av S. Both phones.
| STEM RAPHERS-REGISTER WITH THE
Hammond Typewriter Co., for positions. 637-
639 Andrls bldg.
STENOGRAPHERS-Y ARE WELCOME
to use our machines for practice. The HAM
mond Typewriter Co., 637-639 Andrus bldg.
iWANTED-A REGISTERED PHARMACIST,
Scandinavian preferred; state references and
salary wanted. Address 6247, Journal
WANTED-A FEW MORE GOOD SOLICIT
ors to work from our wagons in this city G.
F. Adams Co.. 76 7th st S.
WANTED, SASH MAKER WHO CAN WORK
|
ply Bohn Mfg. Co., St. Paul.
WANTED-A BRIGHT BOY, Is TO Is YEARS
of age, to work about the store and deliver
packages F. E. Tallant, merchant tailor, So
Sd st S.
WANT A TAILOR, BUSHELMAN; STEADY
Stodalo & Co., 42S 18th av Sc, Minneapolis.
WANTED = MARRIED MAN, EXPERT
enced in farming and cattle raising, to take
charge of farm by the year on salary Good
] Fanc for Niohf
Everitt, Hitchcock S. D.
Statesmen WANTED FOR DAKOTA TER
ritory. Road experiences; hustling qualifca-
| tions; unquestionable references required;
good commissions; permanent position; regu-
! lar line. New England Jewelry Co., Iowa
| City, Iowa.
| SOLICITORS WANTED FOR LIFE AND
1 Distinguished Serv' ces of William Mckinley, =
by Murat Halstead. Chauncey Depew and
/ others; art memorial edition, big book, 900
pages; profusely illustrated; only 81: pay no
more; commissions from so to rs per cent;
profits from 100 to 300 per cent; agents report
/ ing from 10 to 100 orders daily; bonanza ;
| books on credit; freight paid: outfits free
Standard Publishing House. Dept F, Chicago.
lCARPENTER WANTED-TWIN CITY TEL
ephone Co., 414 Sd av 8.
YOUNG MAN, EVENING SCHOOL OPENS
Oct l. D. m Private; classes small; short
/ hand typewriting, arithmetic, English Gregg
Shorthand School, 321 Kasota block.
WANTED-TWENTY QUARRYMEN AND
! laborers; winters work; good wages. Min
nesota Sandstone company, Sandstone MINI.
A GOOD COAL TEAMSTER WANTED-NO
other need apply Call $40 johnson st NE.
Steady work TO right man.
| WANTED = AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED
clothing, hats and furnishing goods salesman
must have best of references. The Palace
| Clothing House Co., managers office, fourth
! floor.
WANTED TO DRIVE ON
furniture wagon. 6e55, Journal.
sHoEMAKERS WANTED-FoUR UPPER
leather cutters, on mems work w. B. &
lW. G. Jordan Co.. Saltwater, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

ST. PAUL, MINI, SEPT. rs, 1so1.-sEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be received
IL o'clock a. M, October IA, 1901, for furnish
ing such WOOD, COAL, OATS, BRAN, HAY
and STRAW as may be required during the
remainder Of the fiscal year ending June 30,
1902, at Forts Assiniboine, Harrison and
Keogh, Mont. Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., and
Fort Meade, S. d. Instructions furnished
at the posts named u s. reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all proposals or
any part thereof Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for Fuel,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
PERSONAL
ID
Continued.
PROF. ZENO.


Teacher occult science; osteopathy, magnetic
treatments combined rheumatism, neuralgia
stomach troubles, nervous and chronic dis
eases positively cured. Charges very rea-
sonable. 629 1st av s.
YOUNG MAN, EDUCATED AMERICAN,
wishes to correspond with working girl or
young widow with means. Address box 174,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
EYES EXAMINED FREE, glasses adjusted
properly by graduate optician. Abeles, 243 Me.
A REALLY REFINED TOILET CANNOT
be complete without Satin-Skin Cream and
Powder. If wishing better complexion, use
them. Csc.
LADY WHOSE NEAR RELATIONS ARE
Masons would like to get acquainted with
gentleman Of that order who would assist her
to get good position. 677S, Journal.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TOMORROW,
Saturday, vast opportunity for special trial
term; 20 private lessons, piano, for S.. Les
sons given day and evening Minneapolis
School of Music. GA 18th st S.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN,
one or two unfurnished centrally located
Will take meals If convenient. 6813 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

FURNISHED ROOMS-STRICTLY MOD
ern; facing Nicollet av; finest rooming build
ing in the city. New Albion Hotel, III Mic
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
5n REAL EsTATE-ExCHANGE

or farm, one Of the handsomest houses in
Anoka Located on three 50-foot lots. with
a barn that cost $1,000. with coach and car
riage- house attached Total property cost
$4,000. 1t is desirable for man of family
who wishes to retire or move into q good
suburb like Anoka to edecate his children.
Address 42S3, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
34 HORSES, CARRIAGES W,T,D
LOANS AND CHATTFLS
:33f61

RICE LOANS on all kinds of personal prop
erty; charges reasonable. 5O6 Globe bldg.
QUICK LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE
pianos, etc., without removal; easy payments
cheapest rates; business confidential. Mime
sofa Mortgage Loan Co., room 306, Bank Of
Commerce bldg, corner 1st av and 4th st.
PAWNBROKERS-Re reasonable; con-
fdential. Harris Goldstein, 299 1st av s.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
one-half the usual rates. Monthly Install
ment Loan Co.. 1926 Guaranty Loan.
SMALL LOANS, 10 PER CENT a year; small
charge for making, etc. 74O Temple Court
LOANS MADE ON SAME DAY AS APPLI-
cation on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
fixtures, ETC., goods to remain in your undis-
turbed possession.
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
Minneapolis Loan Co., 601-2 Globe Building
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

FOR RENT-5TH AV Sc, NO. 729; GAS AND
gas fixtures; hardwood frst-class condition
10 rooms, etc. Joseph Totten, first floor, Lum-
Der Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
so REAL EsTATE--ExCHANGE
Continued.

TO EXCHANGE-12 QUARTER SECTIONS
excellent farm lands at actual value, for es-
taphsned mercantile business no agents; deal
qirect with owners preferred. Address 6455,
Journal '
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
LOST AND FOIIND

~ LOST AND FOUND
LOST-BRINDLE BULL PUP, FROM COR
ner Girard av and 25th st. Return to 2501
Humboldt av S, for reward.
FOUND-BLACK MARE, HALF STARVED
lame in front legs; owner can have same
by paying expenses. Call 1925 Crystal Lake
av N.
LOST-INSPECTION CASE, CONTAINING
insurance papers please return to owner
whose name appears on papers.
LOST OR STOLEN-BANK BOOK NO 1852
issued by the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. If not returned to
said bank before Sept. 27, 1901 application
will be made for duplicate thereof
LOST-LARGE BROWN POINTER RE-
turn to ]. Armstrong, 71S 18th Sc, and
ceive reward.
LoST-A LIVER AND WHITE POINTER
dog, answers to name Of Bed Upper part
Of body almost solid liver, lower part white
with hckings; both ears split; one sore at
present time; liberal reward will be paid for
information as to his present whereabouts
Address A NJ Slocum, I'd av N and Sd st.
LOST-REWARD FOR RETURN OF STACK
of music lost from dray wagon; name on
most of Sheets Return to 1904 9Th av S.
Daisie Coffgn.
FOUND-AN OLD BRONCHO. III 9TH ST
Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

| MAKE SPECIALITY OF $1OO TO $500
leans on city real estate; principal payable
at any time. A. H. Policy, sol Andrus bldg
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
MOVING
FURRIERS

LADIES INTENDING TO PURCHASE FINE
furs would do well to examine my line and
get prices on seal. otter, Persian lamb and
near-seal coats. Large line OF gents fur
lined coats, made from imported Kersey
lined with selected skins; handsome, durable
coats, at moderate prices. Fine furs to order
at short notice. Repairing, remodeling and
A. Reiner, practical furrier. Thirty years
experience Is 9th st s. corner Hennepin
Phone 2729-JS Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
II HAIR DRESSING PARLORs

SWITCHES. soc THIS WEEK FACIAL
blemishes removed; shampooing 25c; hair
dressing, 25c; toilet articles half price this
week. Nine. De Leo, 495 Syndicate Arcade
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT GAMES F.
Williamson and Frank D. Merehant), patent
attorneys and solicitors; main office, No. 929-
935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
Mimi; branch Office. room 81, McGill build
ing, Washington, D. G.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
FEMALE
STORAGE

49, - --~-S>-~-~~~-~0~~~~~~S~-
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND FUEL CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
Ing household goods; packing for storage and
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges.
FIREPROOF STORAGE, New, Clean Rooms.
REALTY CO., LOG 1st ay N. Tel. Main 2062 j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
FOR RENT
~~~~~~~~~~
Continued.

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT, THREE
modern new S-room houses, eighth ward. Call
or address owner 2201 Grand av.
FOR RENT-MODERN 10-ROOM CORNER
house and barn. in good repair. 2746 Stevens
ay. INQUIRE 1903 Sd ay s. fiat 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
MRS. DIR. EDWARDS,
I6 DYEING AND CLEANING

,-,,.~.- 1 -7->~7~@-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS - PRACTICAL,
dyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-tuwn
orders solicited; prices moderate. APO Nicol-
let Telephone 1876
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
50 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

- O>~~@>@~N~O~>~~~~~~~-~O~~~-
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington av S.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 25-2T 9TH st S. Tel 1898.
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
made up for Pacific coast points, making a
big saving In freight; parties moving to the
coast should not fail to consult u.s. The
Boyd Transfer Co., 46 Sd st S.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
stoves, buggies and harnesses and Office fur
niture, for shipment; pay more than local
dealers 5906. Journal.
WANTED-1,OoO FEATHER BEDS-I PAY
the highest price for old feathers Address
L. Baron, general delivery, Minneapolis, and
will call at your house.
WANTED, SECONDHAND STEAM BOILER
20 to 80 horse power. Address Box 289, Mi
laca, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
LADIES

Bradley's Face Wash removes moth tan,
freckles and pimples; 25c; sale Donaldson's s.
Olson's, Minneapolis Dry Goods. Agents ap-
ply to Mrs. Bradley, 267 Dupont av N, near
Western.
FEMALE DISEASES CURED.
Irregular and suppressed menstruation cured
quickly; 40 years experience. Dr. Wheeler,
Globe building, Minneapolis
EXAMINATION FREE.
SWITCHES, SWITCHES, SWITCHES.
so cents and up. Send for price list. Feely
& Crockers SIS Nicollet ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
IN BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD WANTED

% BOARD WANTED
D>-7~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~>~-~O~O~~~
QUIET YOUNG LADY WHO HAS ONLY
one gentleman caller wishes large room or
suite. furnished or unfurnished, in thorough
ly modern house, with board or near good
board. Address 6534, Journal.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM WITH PRI-
Vate family, where there is no other boarder
by steady young man, with good position in
city. Address 6726, Journal
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF 10, PLACE
to work for board while attending school
Address 6772 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
33 HORSES, CARRIAGES--SALE


NEW AND SECOND HAND BUGGIES.
wagons, surreys, phaetons, rubber-tired run
abouts, horses, harnesses, all kinds; new
work exchanged for old. Cash or time. Ala
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
BUSINESS SPECIALS


SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC, PER
manently removed Dy electricity. Miss Hol-
lister. T7-7S Syndicate block. Pioneer stand oi
the northwest. Exclusive specialist
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
.13 cows

FOR SALE-A VERY FINE SHORTHORN
COW; gives 10 quarts milk a day; can be
seen at No. 313 18th av Sc, city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

FREE FOR RENT" OR FURNISHED
Room" cards for those advertising under this
head. Be sure and call for them when leav-
inc ha ad
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. MANEWELL GIVES READINGS
daily, to P. m. 62O14 Nicollet, room IA
MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND
palmist, will give double readings this week
for 80 cents, 500 5th ay s
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. NICELY FUR
nished modern house easy walking distance;
private family, adults moderate price TO per-
manent tenant. fS RoYalston aY
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

GRAND APARTMENTS-STE HEAT,
stationary wash bowls, hot water, free porce-
lain baths; 81 upwards. Transients soc day.
620 18th ST 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27
LUMBERMEN. TAKE NOTICE

We will have from 200 to 300 head of heavy
logging horses on hand at all times this fall
Tor our logging trade and will invite you to
look over our stock for your kind. Barrett
q Ilmmerman's Midway Horse Market St.
Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

Ia hMO FL FINE e. AMM1bNsIEhs Ann ONE sod LlNo LIN,
short time 700 Vineland place, foot Of Lowry
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-27

! ONE VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT IN
the Imperial, corner Grant st and Vine place.
Ready Oct. 1. Inquire 912 Nicollet ag.
I'm THE NEW .WALDORF''-THE FINEST
six and seven-room apartments in the city;
marble bath rooms; elegantly finished cor
ner Park av and 18th ST. See Vanstrum, or
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO STATE.

From a report from the late CEN
sus it is learned that the state Of
Mississippi has become the center
of the Negro population Of the
South, and such has all transpired
since the census Of $50 was taken.
The Negro population Of the state
of Mississippi has increased ten per
cent. since 1890, and at the present
time the population of the state
stands about sixty per cent. Negro
and the balance white. This is larg-
er than ever before, so far as the col
ored folks are concerned, and it is
accounted for by the constant emf
grafton of the colored folk from the
Atlantic states to the Mississippi
delta, where cotton raising is more
conducive to their customs of liv-
ing. Even the state of Alabama,
which has its ''black belt" in which
the Negroes outnumber the whites
some four or five to one, and per-
haps even greater than that, does
not report an increase Of Negro pop
ulation in proportion to Mississippi.
While the colored population is
rushing to Mississippi to get homes
the scame report shows that the
white population is leaving the
state at a very rapid rate and seek
ing homes in the far West. This
must strike the average white citi-
zen Of the North as rather peculiar,
but in explanation Of it, it is sug-
gested that the differences arise
from the fact that in the state of
Mississippi there are a good many
poor whites, and these and the Ne
grOes have never gotten along very
well together and every time one Of
these poor white families leave the
state, a Negro family takes its place,
and this induces come other white
family to leave and likewise its place
is filled, and so there is a general
roofing out. The same census will
show that the state of Arkansas is
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30

being rapidly filled up by white cit
liens and the colored population is
on the decrease. The newspaper
reports will show that there are
counties and sections Of Arkansas
where Negroes are not allowed to
stay over night Such sections are
settled up with poorwhites emigrat-
ing from other states to get away
from their black brother. There is
no question but what the race trou-
bles of the South will eventually set
tie themselves in just some move
like this, as the troubles, for the
most part, generally arise between
the poor whites and the blacks and
when these once get separated and
the one not given quarters in the
sections where the other occupies,
the race troubles in the South will
be largely settled.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
ITEMS OF INTERETS

The Geramn merchant marine at
present has $4,000 steamers in its
service.
On 800 streets Of Berlin there are
$4,000 shade trees, valued at $780,
900.
The area of Norway is said to be
three times the size Of New York
state.
There are 10000 more colored
women in Washington, D. G., than
there are men.
The United States trade with
Japan shows a growth from 6,000,-
900 yen in 1880 to 60,000,000 yen
in 1900.
Baron Nordenskiold, noted arc
tic explorer and discoverer, died at
Stockholm, August 18th He was a
Finn by birth.
United States Consul McCook, at
Dawson City, thinks that $2O,000,-
900 worth Of gold is a fair estimate
for the years Klondike output.
George H. Phillips, the dethroned
corn king, is recognizing a com
pany in order to liquidate the debts
he contracted while he was king.
The debts amount to 100000.
In reading Of the many horrible
crimes that are alleged to be COM
mitted in the Southern states by
Negroes, the reader should take into
consideration that there is but one
8i0e represented in the dispatches.
There are at present 629 universi-
ties and colleges and forty-three
schools Of technology in the United
States, and the total value of prop
erty possessed by Institutions of
higher education amounts to $342,-
888,361.
A law has just gone into effect in
the state Of Connecticut which linn
its the speed Of power vehicles to
twelve miles per hour in cities and
fifteen miles in the country. IL a
driver Of a horse holds up his hand
to an approaching automobile, the
operator must stop Immediately.
The violator Of either Of these laws
is subject to a fine Of 5000 on con-
viction.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
DEATH DECREASING.

1t is very gratifying to know that
the death rate has materially de-
creased in the larger cities of this
country and likewise the longevity
Of life among the citizens of this
country has materially increased.
According to the report recently
sent out from the census depart
ment the average age Of death in
1890 was 31.1, but in 1900 it was
35.2. The total number Of deaths
reported in 1900 was 1,039,094, in
1890 it was 841, $40. While this
shows an increase of 197,675, or
23.5 over 1890, the percentage Of
population, however, showed an in
crease Of 20.7 over 1890. AS has
been said, these are very gratifying
figures for the citizens of this coun-
try, because they show that the
utmost care is being taken to pre-
serve human life and that the eff
forts Of scientists and professional
men along this line are not with
out success. The death rate in the
United States is said to be the low
est at st. Joseph, Mo, where it is
reported to be but nine per 1000,
while the highest is at Shreveport,
La, which is 45.5 per 200.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.

Eeyery season something new
seems to be the motto of Richard &
Pringle's big minstrel organization
that apears at the Third Avenue
Theater next week opening Sunday
night.
This season it has grown to man.
moth proportions and presents bill
of features never equalled by any
similar organization in America.
Bright, brisk novelty runs
through the program and the big
variety acts are so 'cleverly blended
and strung together that it forms a
most enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. Fifty popular colored min
strel and vaudeville artists are in
cluded in its roster, among whom
are Kid Langford, Dick Thomas
and James Moore, the cleverest -
end men; the Alabama quartette,
the Housley Brothers, the big nov
city act, '"The Black Watch Drill"
Shields, the king of aerialists; a
strikingly novel and elaborate first
part setting entitled the 'Realm Of
the Mikado," introducing the entire
company in brilliant japanese cos
TUNES and which is a decided inno-
vation in minstrelsy.
Watch for the big street parade,
which takes place daily while the
company is here.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30

Territory-Males, 2O8,952; females,
1873, Jos; native, 387,2O2; white,
3O2, $50; colored, $780,. Of those
classified as colored 36,853 are ne
groes, 27 Chinese, 1,107 Indians
taxed, and 1888 Iidians not taxed.
Iowa-Males, 1,156,S49; females, l.
O75, 5,O04; native, 1,925,933; foreign,
3O5, ,92O; white, 2,218,667; colored,
1876, including 1868 Negroes,
104 Chineses, Z japanese, and 382
Indians. Kansas-Males, 768,716;
females, 7O1779; native, 1,343,81O;
foreign, 126,685; white, 1,416,319;
colored, 81, 176, including 52,OO3
Negroes, 80 Chinese, 4 Japanses and
2,130 Indians. The census office
also issued a bulletin on the manu-
featuring industries Of the four ter
ritOries of Arizona, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, and Indian Territory,
showing an aggregate product Of
$37, 1897, JOB. Arizona leads with a
product Of $21,315,169, Of which
amount $12, 2,286,517 was the output
of the copper smelters. The total
product for New Mexico is $685.
1875; for Indian Territory, $3,892,-
181, and for Oklahoma, $7,083,938.
.Bradstreet's.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-30
OPPOSED NEGRO ANGELS.

If religion stands for anything at
all it certainly stands for right re-
gardless of might, and when the
preachers from the United tSates
kicked up row in 'one Of the Lon
don hotels because that hotel en-
tertained persons of color on an
equal footing with the white dele
gates, and that, too, in spite Of the
TACT that all were there as delegates
to the ecumenical conference that
was being held in London, it plainly
showed that those delegates had
been christianized only in the hand
and head III stead of in the heart.
One can, to some extent, overlook
the fact that politicians will draw
the color line, and fnanciers will
also do it, and the business men in
general will draw the color line, but
1t is severe shock to ones religion
to know. that d Christian will in any
way draw the color line, and espe-
clally on persons of gentlemanly de-
meanor as well as department. The
Christian folk Of this country have
been guilty Of doing a great many
things that have been censured by
those not protesting any faith or be-
lief in religion, but this seems to be
the worst thing that has ever ben
reported about them. 1t is com
mendable on the part Of the hotel
keepers Of London, when they gen
tly but firmly informed their more
fastidious cousins from America
that if they did not like the guests
that they entertained they could
move their baggage to some other
place. If the same stand were tax
en- by the hotel keepers Of this coun-
try there would be less color preju-
dice prevalent in the various places
Of entertainment for the public,
and still less annoyance along this
line.