The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28

Reforming legislators should see TO it
that there is no kicking during the dance.
1t is evident that Pacific Slope interest
is something that the East is not inclined
TO.
Reformers who intend to investigate our
ways shouldn't overlook the cobblestone
streets.
1t is quite the proper thing that we
should start our new movement on
railroad.
Now that we are no longer Indifferent to
fate, the old lady will cease to be indiffer-
ent to US.
That $500 subscription by the Iroquois
Club proves that all the good Indians don't
die young.
Since the Government has the site of the
Postoffice we would like TO have a sight of
the building.
By and by the metropolis of the Pacific
Coast will be noted for its sand in more
senses than one.
Many a reformer who starts out to be a
bowling success never gets any further
than the bowling.
We may look for the elevation of the
lecture-platform; Governor Waite has de-
eided to get off it.
We will never get our rightful appropria-
tions from Congress unless we reach for
them with a grizzly hug.
Whatever doubts one may have of the
future it is beyond dispute that the out
look is distinctly hopeful.
To get San Francisco out of the old rut,
nothing is needed but long pull, strong
pull and pull all together.
Society girls viii go to the ball with the
happy thought that wherever there is
crush there is apt to be mash.
AS matter OF straight criticism on their
intrinsic merits, it is said that Colonel
Breckinridge's lectures are ''no good
Every mans influence counts for some
thing, and therefore every man should see
to it that it counts for something good.
OtduS CR1CCzC4S anu lis tDL1llltltS are
showing US the way 1--WE long have sought
and mourned because we found it not"
If all the legislative attaches attend the
inaugural ball it viii be known as an
assembly of the Four Hundred and over
Among other satisfactory things is the
knowledge that the life of the fiasco Con-
gress is growing smaller and smaller and
beautifully less.
If our property-owners give a proper
support to the new leaders it won / be long
before the interior viii be pointing to San
Francisco with pride.
non-partisan alliance of all Pacific
Coast Congressman to advance Pacific
Coast interests may be Iog-rolling, but it
viii be better than rolling off the log every
time.
It is noted that one of the effects of sub
shutting electric for horse cars in Phil
adelphia, is that the work of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
fallen off 20p per cent.
So far as the present Legislature is con-
CClAC0s tic DCOItAS Will ICCOGllALS iuS6 Two
parties: one standing for retrenchment
and good government, the other standing
for extravaganza and bad politics.
In the persons of AdoIph Sutro and Claus
Spreckels the older men of San Francisco
are setting an example which the younger
men should emulate with all the ardor of
young hearts and the Yigor OF young ener-
gies.
Eastern bimetallists assert they are
making notable converts in that section
every day, and that it won't be long before
the majority of the people there will be in
sympathy with the West on the silver
question.
The latest philosopher, who promises
good health to all who eat according to his
rule, insists upon only two meals a day,
emitting breakfast and the system has at
least the advantage of allowing an extra
hour in bed.
Miss Ida Well, graduate of Vassar Col
lege, has Just written book entitled Ere
searches on Dissymmetrical Hydrocar-
bons," and it is scarcely necessary to say
that envious and unappreciative man will
pronounce II Ddus
The Marin Journdl is in error in saying:
aThe San Francisco Call, under its new
management, presents more cheerful
reading than existing conditions justify"
The conditions are stexactly in the right
shape to enable the people, by harmony
and sanguine confidence, to go forward
and make them better.
-&-
In the statement OF the Los Angeles
Express that "South Omaha got a public
building; SO did dozen places in the
South, with a population as large as Pasa-
dena, but Los Angeles did not get a
dollar we find another bond of sympathy
between ourselves and the angels, free
from the faint OF money.
Mrs. Paran Stevens has caused some
thing of a futter in the East by saying
that the newspapers are driving the social
leaders out of the country by meddling
with the affairs of ''great families, :" and