The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-20

The San Francisco Mint is coming more
discussions than dollars.
Amid the whirl of the festas, business
keeps right along reviving.
In doing your Saturday shopping be sure
to ask for California goods.
-s-
Populism seems to have lost all of its
pop and nearly all of its ism.
The coming generation ought to find
good streets when it gets here.
The "SoHd Eight are not timid about
showing what they are there for.
Don'tfail to attend the Spring Exhibition
and show your appreciation of art.
No matter who makes the race in 1896, it
looks like walkover for bimetallism.
Put up the dust for the competing road
and down with the dust on the street.
California communities that are not talk
ing of progress are not listened to in these
days.
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara are get
ting a great deal of advertising OF the best
kind.
Humboldt is bound TO have something
ola railroad, if she has to build little one
herself.
Leave orders Tor the Sunday CALL, and
provide yourself with good reading for to-
morrow.
The cosmic dust theory of the origin of
disease will require us to raise the quaran-
tine sky high.
There is a business sagacity in a we'll
ordered fiesta that twines a golden cord
among the roses.
Our pictures by telegraph are decidedly
the greatest advance recently made in
newspaper work.
1t is evident that going to Emmanuel
Church was step toward the next world |
in more ways than one.
The demand for Cleveland to explain
what he means by sound money is clamor-
Gus, but not expectant.
Pledge your business to the San joaquin
y
the exactions Of monopoly.
1t is going to be difficult task to get a |
jury of intelligent men who have no !
theories of the Emmanuel Church crimes |
The man who says ~ don't know" gen
orally knows as much as the other fellow.
An Armenian revolt would bevery apt to
bring about cloudburst of war in Europe. |
There is a specially brilliant sort OF |
crown in heaven awaiting the citizen who |
shall die without having emitted a
theory"
In providing for an offensive and defen-
sive alliance with China, the Japanese show
a willingness not only to let her up, but to
help her up.
There would be riot in Oakland if some
San Franciscan should happen to exhibit
there one of the cobblestones from San
Francisco's streets.
No San Francisco silurians live in Oak
land, for the reason that in that city their
slumbers would not be lulled by the sound
of rafting milk carts over cobblestone
streets.
IEThe next Democratic National Conven-
ton will not attempt to nominate a candi-
date for the Presidency, but will Just leave
the door open and let the wind blow in
somebody.
The Coroner's jury held the inquest and
then the prisoner, but this reminds us
that when the parson of Emmanuel
Church told the sexton the sexton never
tolled the bell.
The directors of the Valley road have
been making so rapid progress that they
are entitled to a rest of a week, and the
strength of a strong man after nap is
always enhanced.
San Francisco has so many pretty girls
of her own that she does not wish to be
held responsible for any Monterey girls
that claim kidnapping as an excuse for
their presence here.
The presence of SO many floats at Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara recently may
be accounted for by rejecting that there
have been a great food of sunshine and
overwhelming showers of roses down
there.
Stephen NJ. White may know how to an
tagonize the interests of the fruit-growers /
in Southern California, but when it comes
to directing the destinies of the San Fran
sisco Mint, his power becomes as pallid as
his name.
Being somewhat hungry and tired after
her war with China, Japan may suddenly
take it into her head to find some nice,
quiet place in the middle of the Pacific
where she may be able to sit down and
leisurely eat Sandwich.
Patience is part of manliness, and the
more manliness the greater patience; but
when such patience becomes exhausted, as
it is in Judge Conlan's case, it becomes
ugly, and that is the sort of ugliness that
"Solid Fights might be well afraid Of
The ghost of poor old Tom Fowler, who,
with George G. Perkins, was the author of
Io,. .,od fr,lo,.