The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-16

pecifc states Advertising Bureau Rhinelander
tuilding Rose and Duane streets, New York City.
MONDAY. 80. SEPTEMBER 16, 1895
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
- -.
Do your duty, Mr.. Clark.
Relief from the cinch of monopoly seems
in sight at last.
Some say Bowler is a bulwark but he
seems more like snag.
This will be a good week to help the
State exhibit al atlanta.
The Republican party pledged all the
candidates to serve the people.
There may be more gold exports, but
there should be no more bonds.
When you buy homemade goods you
put your money to a double use.
Direct your fall shopping in such way
as TO help make San Francisco a home
market.
taken the first step will find the next one
much easier.
It is possible that during the hot
weather Olney's vigorous foreign policy
got sunstroke.
If the Valkyrie Will now beat the Britain
MIA again when she gets home, we will be
perfectly satisfied.
The report that New York athlete had
his spleen removed by surgical opera
ton contains hint for Dunraven.
Kier Hardie calls himself an agitator,
but up to date his speeches in this coun-
try have hardly produced shiyer.
Before there is any further discussion of
the third term, it might be as well to find
out whether Bowler would permit it.
It is asserted by optimists that we will
have good roads all over the country as
soon as the farmer learns to ride the BIZ
cycle.
The Railroad Commissioners must not
neglect to prepare record of evidence
that will sustain their decisions in the
courts.
By way of change from road conyen-
tons and road congresses Atlanta is going
to have a road parliament. 1t is English,
you know.
Democratic stalwarts are clamoring to
Cleveland to help German in Maryland,
~
the summer sea.
Only the man who has kept a careful
tally-sheet can tell whether the Spaniards
or the Cubans are ahead on the victory
score up to date.
Democracy continues to hunt for a Pres
idential candidate who will stand still
long enough to get something more than
a negative out of him.
AS last and finishing touch to her civil
lization, Japan has organized Stock Ex-
change like that of New York, and is limo
cent enough as yet to be proud of it.
If Commissioner Clark thinks he took
no pledge to reduce railway rates he is
mistaken. Every Republican official is
pledged to do his duty 10 the people.
With the prevailing silver sentiment
among the people the chances against
Cleveland getting denomination for the
Presidency are at least sixteen to one.
If Cleveland makes another secret deal
with the gold syndicate the idle talk of a
third term will quickly change to talk of
impeachment that win mean business.
Ii the monometallists are right in saving
there is gold enough for the business of
the world, why is it that other nations and
European bankers are always trying to get
ours?
Mrs. Lease may denounce the old man
as much as she pIeases, but unless she says
more about the new woman and the
bloomer suit, the book will be wasted
effort.
At convention of real estate dealers at
Selma, Kans., the other day, it was de-
cided kansas should give the country an
object lesson" so now we don't know what
to look out for.
AS some DO not wish the tariff to be an
issue next year and some wish to evade
the silver question, perhaps the weather
bureau would be kind enough to give US
campaign topic
The MericGn Herald, an able daily pub
hshed in English, has been started in the
City of Mexico and gives promise of being
an effective advocate of American interests
and trade in that country.
Bids for the next Republican National
Convention are being put forward by
nearly every city of note in the East, but
perhaps while they are worrying one ar
other we will get away with the prize.
As an illustration of the agricultural
depression in England it is noted that an
estate bought some years ago for about
100000 recently sold for $4,000. If there
is any merit in falling prices free trade is
evidently good policy.