The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19


prompt attention.
WEDNESDAY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JUNE 10, 1895
Every day has its picnic.
Abstain from the lottery habit.
And now comes the great funniest at Los
Angeles.
He must be very wise who can afford to
be pessimist.
This is the kind of weather that softens
pride and butter.
Wherever there is lottery ticket there
is disappointment.
It is a dull summer for politics, but a
good one for business.
Denmark will soon know how it feels to
be isolated from Europe.
The Kaiser will have many guests at
Kiel but very few friends
Fruit is too cheap to be called luxury,
but the taste is sumptuous.
grinds as much as the busy one.
The man who cuts a dash as plunger
in the swim often ends in a dive.
California fruit has become as much a
necessity as a fashion in New York.
There is an unco long train of ghosts
shadowing the memory of Senator Fair.
Every producer in California should be-
gin preparations for an exhibit at the State
fair.
In the midsummer idleness of the East
there is still talk of Grover for third
term.
Nearly every county in the State has a
sanitary district fight on hand as a side
issue.
Every publication of lottery notice
tends to entice money away from home in
dustry.
Collector Wise has almost taken our
breath away by referring to the "new
Postoffice."
The Germans are preparing to do great
deal of spectacular turning and twisting at
Los Angeles.
The original twist which disfgured the
first news of the Colima wreck is being
slowly Strengthened out.
When it comes time to pick fruit it is too
late to pick workingmen, and the orchard
ist must take what he can get.
-S-
The wrestling match between the silver
faction and the goiu action of Kentucky
Democracy shows signs of ending in dog
fall.
The small attendance at the Topeka
Silver Congress gives the country hope
that Kansas has at last got tired of poll
tics.
If the consumers of the State do their
duty by the home factories there will be
no trouble about the prosperity of the
coast.
San Francisco is patriotic, says General
Schofeld, and we must prove his words
true in the celebration of the National
birthday.
The proposal to hold the next National
as well as any other; our City is always
agreeable.
1t is Uncle Sam who is now passing the
hat for celebration fund, and he has an
uncomfortable way of looking very hard at
mean people.
Bicyclists, for fear of being left, are
clamoring for rule to keep to the right
which confesses an original lamentable
ignorance of the law of the road.
Experts have declared the Chicago drain
age canal will lower the water of the lakes
only about an inch, but the lake cities fear
If they give Chicago that she will take an
ell.
1t might be interesting to inquire what
has been the conduct of a man who fears
that the publication of the truth concern
ing him might lead to his assassination or
lynching?
So prevalent is the joyous spirit in these
parts that it is hard to keep account of the
iestas and festivals that dot the summer
days of California like Jewels in the crown
OF a queen.
that our Custom-house needs new furni- |
ture we have reason to assume that Cleve-
land has heard of California's admission
to the Union.
See to it that the name of California
manufacturer is on all the articles you buy
during the rest OF this month, and see how |
much happier and more patriotic you will |
feel on the Fourth.
General Schofield has neglected to sug-
gest that If this port should be bombarded |
we have abundant cunning material in the |
shape of silnrians for wads and cobble- |
stones for missiles.
The convention of Republican League
clubs at Cleveland will attend to the work
of organizing for the campaign, and leave
the National Convention of next year to
fix up the platform.