The San Francisco call., 1896-04-05

EASTERN OFFICE;
Rooms 81 and SO, "a Park Row, New York CITY,
DAVID NJ. FoLTz Special Agent
sUNDAY.......................:...-ArRI .ArRIL s. 1885
The CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
Easter morning is with US.
Every bonnet has beauty in it.
The churches will be full of loveliness
to-day.
Consider the lilies, how they blow-they
don't need trumpets.
There is such thing as striking too
hard and making the iron too hot.
There is but one woman question this
morning: "ls my bonnet on straight?"
Europe occasionally buries the hatchet,
but she never washes off the war paint.
Some of the noise of the coming month
will be politics, but good deal Of it will
be picnics.
Cheer up, cherries are ripe--a carload !
has already gone East to cheer them up
over there.
We may as we'll admit that no spring
ever saw more sweet things in millinery
Than this one.
The Republican campaign in this City
Is now fairly under way and the emphasis
is on the fairly.
Even those who live in debt in Califor-
MIA are in a better state than those who
live anywhere else.
The new bonnet is necessary to illumi-
nate the church, but any old hat will do TO
take up the collection.
This is good day to remember that
there is sometimes much virtue in old |
clothes as in new ones.
The cause of liberty may be truly said |
10 be in the air of Cuba, for the climate is
death 10 the Spaniards.
1t looks more and more as if part OF |
our political campaign this year viii have
10 be fought for free Cuba.
Ten chances to one the Easter parade in |
the stormy East will be ruffied by bliz- |
zard or froze out with cold snap.
Woman exults in her millinery and !
adorns he- church with radiant lowell |
ness of style, put as for man, he isn't in it. |
Los Angeles has about arrived at the |
conclusion that it would be better to have !
two harbors in her hand than none in the |
bush.
Mr.. Depew predicts such a glowing
future for our wine industry there can
hardly fail TO be something of profit in |
his talk.
AS Wevler claims to be well satisfe d |
with the progress OF the war in Cuba it is |
evident he has not undertaken the Job by
contract
The best country TO mediate with Spain |
for the surrender OF her American colo
MES would be England. She knows how
it is herself.
Now that Redwood has big new clock
on the tower of her High School building
she can count on having a high time
always in sight.
Between the Senate and the Chamber of |
Deputies in France there is gap big
enough to dump dozen Cabinets in with
out filling 1t up.
There must be something wrong some |
where, for while this is decidedly bad |
year for strikes we are getting more of
them than usual.
The British invaded Matabeleland in the |
expectation of finding gold, but as they
found none it seems they must be holding |
on 10 II just for spite.
Taking money from the people Of Cali |
fornia 10 contribute TO Tammany cam |
paign fund is Huntington's latest way of |
showing he has money enough to burn a |
wet dog.
The carload of Solano cherries which has |
already started East will be something
more than surprise party to the natives |
1t will astonish them and make them open |
their mouths.
The beauty of the weather is making |
everybody impatient for the festivals to |
begin, and the one that opens first will |
have big show of visitors from all the |
country round.
The ofice-hoders' faction of the Demo- |
cratic party demands gold, while the out |
siders are willing to stand up for silver. |
but all of them are out for the stuff in one |
way or another.
The New Hampshire squabble may now |
be considered settled, and in the New
England band At the st. Louis convention
there will be none bat Reed instruments
playing in harmony.
1t has been discovered that Dean Holes |
book on his tour in America refers to our
first President as George Augustus Wash
ington and there seems to be no way to |
make him take il back.
Eastern whitecaps are playing in bad
luck this year, for three times in as many