The San Francisco call., 1895-07-17

but is oftener mere closet, are provided, en-
ployers think their duty is done. They care
nothing for the souls OF those servants. There
is a class distinction in the playhouses. One
man is only able to pay 10 cents. He sits up
aloft and looks with envy upon his brother
enjoying cushioned seat at 81 below. There
is a greater discrimination when the fallen
brothers and sisters are considered. Nearly
every family has its back sheep. Is he cast
off? Not often. The mother weeps, the father
is solemn the sisters and brothers are troubled; /;
but they love him and care for him still. So
should the erring sisters and brothers of hui
manity be treated So &ong as these social lines
of demarcation are drawn there Will be envy
and hatred and struggle.
for private schools. He believed chill
dren should mingle without regard to
class in the public schools. They should
be more carefully regarded for that fact,
but they should assent BILE in that juvenile
democracy. He closed by saying that it is
in the spirit of the Good Samaritan that
the work of aiding the needy and better
ing the race should be done. 1.-The greed
of wealth is the bane of the PRESENT.
In reply to a question, Mr.. Dupuy said
the United States had shown itself to not
be Christian nation by the decision made
In reference to the opening of the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. ''In a numerical sense
the church is stronger now than in the
earlier history of the country, but in the
quality of spirituality it is weaker" he
said.
DR.. M. f. Underwood said: "Most re-
formatory measures try to work through
effects to causes. That is the wrong order
There should be well-spring of love in
the heart flowing toward all humanity.
We should not give our brothers loaf of
broad and then love him; we should give
him the loaf because we love him."
John Gore said there was time when
brute force ruled. Later in the world s
history the power OF intellect held sway.
The era now at hand is one of the domina-
ton of goodness.
r. f. Ryfkogle expressed the opinion
that the growth of the liquor traffic iusti-
fed pessimists in their belief that the
world is growing worse.
William Mcconnell said the way to do
away with the liquor traffic is to do away
with the profits on it,.
DR.. Scott said: Society without en-
vironment cannot become what it should
the full ear until the soil is luxuriant
Proper organization should precede the
conversion Of society"
Rev. J. w. Cruzan said he had once read
that the golden rule is the foundation of
politeness and spoke in an amusing strain
of the glaring exceptions to that rule.
Nine. Marshall thought conscience
Snould De the gulueS III sucn matters.
Servants should be thanked for their ser
vice, no matter what society says to the
contrary. She believed ladies should not
require servants to say they are not at
home when they are, but send to the
caller kind message, saying it is lmpos-
sible to see her.
J. s. Clark said: Whatever society
may dictate the teaching of Christ is the
only rule necessary for a Christian. He
has set an example that is unmistakable. I"
Rev. G. w. Hennipg will give his lecture,
"a Fallen Nation" before the institute
next Tuesday evening.