davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
" La terna de AibonitO {"
(REMTTIDOl

Bajo este epigrafe ha publicadC
la Revlsta dc Pderto- RIco n, nd.
nero 15k, de "a de los corrientes
du artioulo que merece 10 reproba'
h6n dc todos los hombres verdade.
Eamente sensstoA
VAmos por parties, aunQue nc
merece II pena refutarlas todas.
Dice: Desde el mes de Julie
fue elevada Ia terna, y esta es Ia
aora en- one contin6a por las altu-
eAs. sostenida por el viento del fa
vorIsmo 6 por el gas del compa-
iraxgoS. Cualqalera que no sepa
o que pasa, creera que oil fAvorl
stsmo debe el actual Alcal lie, don
Manuel Gil y Sanchez, 10 Aloaldis;
)cso Afortanadamente este sehoI
% tan conooido en- ell pals, y so
lgooeder core TO y entero estA tan
Ismoa.sado en- los yeinte y ouatro
.hos que haze vieae desempehan
10 este cargo en- dlfercntes pue
olos. que paede asegurarse que so
o % La Rsvlss.". qae vino haoe po
70 de Ouoa, ha podido util'Ear los
iAsoa fAlsos que le han suminlstFa-
10 gsntes qae In passion eiega y el
nsetes particular trAstorna.
Historic noe an poqulto, que 10
somldillA es dalcc como toda coc
aon dc Nancy con almibas de ar-
AErAriedAd =. Este pArfAfJ parece
aspsrado por aiguien qae hsee
iles 8 docc ahos vicne asplrAndo,
aa sKiGo. al primer Nancy mum.
apal. ala aiqalsir el eonvenoimien
. dc qae Dsos 90 "a llama pog ese
sAmtno.
" Ia Aiooaiso. sia ops slsl6n DE-
asvss ri tfsy9Mss, fee elegidoel &C
Ca Aynssamie 10. s." Oonqae
stn ogpsAeaoa, c. 7 HI aegnAl Aynn.
aAnlsaIo foe slegiio pos la candies
is = aeAo.a cue escyeroa &C las pAla-
asAs 3s algaaes. qac deSiA ''yo no
aals<o sadA 20 10 aspsro } nadsi
. qae psssenio cs que fnlano no
s@sse es ea Ag nsEAmicass' Ralas
assAAsasAoass, ansdAs 4 naA psopa-
gA@aa IsgAl cue 60 Aac6nro a&csan
80 epssa.osva 4 ssc Algnsen, Eue
40 Iss qas pssaaiesua sl actual
AysssAszseaEo ! J dsspoas as po-
'essasaSao ~ - vsxsao O. coooel
ass@sss as ace 10 gSe pse:e7dsa zee
. gnjsa era s1sEAf passa &c &C
81 ya@aAmsee 30 ea qae 81 aaAeso AS-
@sasss a saazsey 4sA e&saao aaani.
aaaa Essss d 4 ppso A&Asa aAors
'aaa As@as Easse s7s - FEuxiaea.
a. sse@h=~ IzsaA T sspasaaaosa. SO
= s4ssss@ sA9o saaga Assvs4 e II.
'HsEsssa. sy@aaa4a psas algasos IT,
IssHxae sea II
sa se msassAS sea lAs@as. a.
"a GerassA ae n0@e@p al axAns
~. szsss n 10 s@@assesse 90 s2ss~
ala aaa &1ztSaawS a asa rssso~
. 80 rte gass ss sstsssFN as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

Ia el Brasil, "a 90 Vi, o, amAbl'
en- gran mAnerA 10 vida. La tran
quhldAd que ALI relna vale mucht.
slmo, solo cue Ia emlgracIon y Il
In migraci0n aleanHan n6mero'
iguales, y que ca estes dias lA pri,
mera es el magaitiso recurso de lal
fAmllias estAblecidAs en aquellA tai
pondaFAdA RepdblicA
Dssde que ID. Pedro III fa6 des-
seoaA1o aquello no Go Brasil, 90 q,
temporal, Todos son PsssldenEe
y Miaissroa, 8, al menos, qnlcren ,
pectsnden ssrlo. Ei FonsesA ARA
s6 con 10 que pndo. A 81 heFcds
20, FloriAno psix TO, deaeAn csEraa
galarlo, J ii sshrA por que. La.
provlneiAs ID essAa en- ei eonveaca
nleaso. eAda naA, de qas vAle tss
10 como lea densa y dc qac paeivl
iArss hamos dc vrsiaderAs y Nacau.
aos ....ll AL CO que el Bsasi
80 Ca vaas ds ltgFimAa J Ia DE-
eansisuas A.6aiolo pos masho Item
ps, La HAT. ria a Z t~aos L aldo
de- Sa'' easwha 10 qae 40 ~ qals4
. A2FeaAer 60 EleDp pa mel aFuA
Lassb'eEaeA8a sssaAl ea pgullml.
nAg as '1ssAs pasasrsoses. y qalsAa
Ella masaas el sAsalao tasal Sc 10
vtas 10 SO pseh&o dsaaaaAao 4 lie
aAs aaea aAAs e&sTasos gflaAa eogss
? es&a assgFAsaa3al
ksaA.swSs DwAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

La Gaceta de hoy inserta una
Real Ofden aprobAndo Las rela-
;iones de productos agrfcolas &
industriales de esta Ca 2itaI y Pom.
SO, que. q juieio de las Camaras de
Comercio de ambas Ciudades, de
scuerdo toa ell G b;e,no G .neral,
debsn ser objeto del bene6 :io del
so p.S q que go rt6eren los ar-
'iculos 49 , so del contIato cele-
Orado con Ia Com2afiis TrA,at an
tics, para podsr compesir con los
ie igaal procedencia extranjsfs.
De aqueilos se eliminau el cafe,
.zd ar, cacao y tabA:o.
Publica tamoien la Gaceto 10.
,slaciones de References, que re
oroduciremos % en- 81 pr6xino nd
nero, con ID. .Rsal Otden aproSa-
toris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

lue NJ si,ne rsz6n de ae,, nj fuu.
ianeato en- nada. D, la legAli-
lad de di tho presapuesto se po-
ira juzzar con s6lo sabsr que es-
q aprobado por Ia Corporation
Provincial, elevsdo por |. re-
presentation geruina del pueblo
: san;ionAdo por el s: G,berna
lor.
Por 10 tanto. es de espsrar que
ii &gdn egolsmo priva1o 8 algdn
latere, po!isico aconssj Aron aque-
lila aciitud. esta de,apArecera aute
Ia idea del intere, comun.
7 luego que esas mauifestacic
nes de protesta ruidosa no sor
Iegsles, y, por 10 qne tisnen de
oerturba 1oras y de conrarias q
'espeso dsbido b los poleres pd.
b icos, deben ser proAibidas.
Da Greer es que los que re ,ul'
tau actores de Ia infan lada que.
ljs comprenderan 10 i'm proceed ot
8 injustifi ;ado 6e Gus prop6siso
irrealiEables, en- el culto y ssusa
to pueblo de Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
REGRESO.

En- el vspor correo Alfonso XIII,
entrado el sabado dltimo en- puer-
to, regres6 de la Peninsula, 4 don
de habia lido por motivos ds salud.
el muy estimado empleado de esss
casa Don Angel de la Fdente.
Sea bien venido, y celebramos 90
feliz llegads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

La Icy GrAmmont ea de 2 de Jnlio
dc 1850 10 q le insescsarA blea POGO
a loa estores). Uaa no.leia esta qne
paseee lnsIgnln aante, 60 ve'dAd, pc
10 90 el caao Que en vlrsat dc ella
pertesese Al gFupo dc laa s-Ansgre-
s.oaea del Ooilgo Penal ira atss el
mAltratag un irtaclonal tooSA
que tam2ooo llamA,A Ia Aseneionl
AalsrAtAs 4 IA snlrn Il pa de ha.
eesse sigalendo dltcrentes s!aIsmAa
Tea cogrldA dc toros cs, vegbl
grAcaA, an aGaqas vloieato cue &c
diFigc q 10 Ley dtAnmoaL \ Aqni
ealA el eaFcio
C3mo loa tganssa~a sua saa enGa
sgassaa 4c loa tosSs eomo los espA
6 lee, Sc empeAaFoa cate Aha &C
scass eSsssl laa pos % eacasA, 4 ca
so ns lAs en- pT~sAs De vAFtos depAF
sAmeng = c3ufrAs4soa 4 los espsaaa
aatsc Il arsfA y Aas1elo ksvesge.
saaivtiao@ qge no 1sxealsAn pAaAs
lSNa P1saEs<ss para gaaAs g. ssra ncso.
- oSa = 20 gs0 a@rssD sssss tod
e. psl@csa. el sssl - Aabla aide
sspaAsG4o Asa tsFg szs4o tsaae4s ~
s4s4Ilao msaFU pSps aocp&As las
psc gcsar24@es y Es se&sAsxs se
Fsa&eAa s1s4a3azas1sa tssf~as
lss ezAass aae . saa vsssa 80 pa
sAsss@ o. saAseAa , as<x aso@ las.
ssgh5 3saas AAs&A 90 asaeasasse
ssssssa 9sssA. pesa ala ss Asa ssx8
ea psssaAsaa pasa ssA. ssA3Sa = - ass
sw3sss halaf ka g@s gs8aa, ~ S@s
ssaes AasAssSa 10 @8Y a=ams gs@as
aAa vi F>sas S' sr ass sassA ga4as@s
4 e. sssas "a ssssx&3ae y sa 81 aasssa
- gsswssas. szzzas4as sseeMsa -.
I'D taAs sasa. s&Fs sss te6as. ssaAs
5ssss sse. & ssslAsss sss&@aas sae sssA~
= Saxsas 1 Aassss4a sssta s. 4ae ZEE
= asssss ca sSssss sssSsss 7 Asaxs
Fs z4aAAsesa asa hsaas ems - sses1e I
ss ss sssAasaa - sasa.s So Fga# !
ss "a As kMz 5sa4 aAa
A ssss 2saass 9aaa 80 eA maas o.
- q - sa assssa ~ - uas. gssszaa 4
a "a sxS .xAsss4 So "a haeszs ss~~
sssAAsx xs8 50 ssaa fz@Ass - 1x3smss.
faa sa Tsa ssSsssa 8ssas4sa "a
/ AsazRAs $50 aasss &c 4ms ssssse
a L. Us aa Assssssass FNs&sssA As
Ia smsAas aAasa sshss@s1s ga ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

Cas4SassaxAs@ La lsgse@sm ssae
tess &c sssaoa s@as4aa assaseee* a.szsss
l2ss ; aas legst2msea 4s bssas W Z &c
lgeaa@9s sraasa4, sAsaas sa ss0-
gHsasa. = gasA ssA9 s@eAEss assaae
ssa ssssssssssaa s@aa = @Nska sssw-
rsseAaslea. p.s* as ssssAs# xss aaa.
Ass aAy Sc v~=s4As 90 s@s , sn
10 &C. aAsa stss as@rsa Assm@z Hsxss
$3.50 s& - 7ss Aazrss Aszzs Sc IS ca
seSa@a&. e. - ssnss st1sa Sc sAs a.s,
sssaA sase Fssms 80 sa 9sss asa5s Is ~
Fss @ss &C sAAas aaesss s@sassaae. ~ a..
a@zsaa eas2Aa As Sszx &c snAa@ Es..
ssa.s sss - ~ msy asaea. s@s s9A
xs&
skgtAAssss IL PES Assa nassass~a
sssszz3 aa asssaa. sa ssss gnessa xass
a. Ass 1 ns3A Faes Y gus sssa-s ssssa
ass8 . asasssAa S1s ksaaaa Ag aas q
aasa - @asaaaa&a MwgmAA May
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

Madrid, IS De ssptismhes de lsa2

Madrid. IS de ssptismhes dc lsaa
No me oenpAr6 ca cffeces boy
leeinra trisEe. para 40 eomensax de
Ia modo mls hnmildss GAruAa.
Ia inandAel6a de diieFt a,e@ pac
elos dc snsssEa pralnsnlG Ia eMn
sAdo daAos pss1oaales y dAAcs rna
terra &C en- gran6e c@eAls. Aan 20
IA sctmlaS4o &qSellA 60 asvassa.
ioEa sAreA ai So T. +. de- 60
soa nas A1AsFso q se 30, ps4sA ass
sxa6AF sl sss@aa ca gas 80 ssszsn
lraa soa camps Gs v!llAexAas y
de@A1 visslaAs Gs 10 scg@sagA K
'sssnps sagas eoa @Al eAsfs DAos
aaA@rA csc GO A1s@os@os sassA A.
eAgisas 10 lstO Qse Se so@aM.
aeaeA &C. S1emasA raaxtA qas 70
g2As5a hA&GAHga4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04
EL SElOR INTRND gNTE

Volyio aver q sAlir cara Ia l ,
el digno ] .fs d. Ia ReA Ha :ien Ia.
lie deseAmos feliz viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-10-04

Msnssl @ a. els, Re- Ss . ss@
g4ss Sc CsAaf
lie aIil egra YEA gssEss : 3osa
asees tass9-gsl ras s@s arrSxas =
sas % atmsaa Sas ss gFss lava
asrae age sSAs.
Psss diss la Hs~zsss A4e@4s
10 Dc sastsge 4s E@sAs
"ssgss ass F-ssasssaaaas - TIA
1ass. a = vsga sSsa 3sa lsaSzso I1sS
- 6os AsmSA@ tgass.x* : -. -
~ 7 rexs. De NsgaA Issa# q 49,
sesshs4a. sexa# So aea era a&s as
GaaHes oAt Ia so rag s@9e4 Sc
1lnsss.
Is a1s@ 81 So ass4as -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

snry for the good OF the schools over
which they are called to preside. He
will reveal unto them, step by stem,
this things necessary and Mt the proper
time, until the power, faith, gifts aud
blessings, aud the Spirit VI the Living
God viii bear testimony unto them and
the world In mighty power OF the good
work they are accomplishing.
rhU power OF the Lord il with the
sunday school work, AMI long may
these faithful meu labor for tho good
oi this great institution. God bless the
sunday school workers.
Choir sang, "Our God, we raise 10
Thee"
Assistant General Superintendent
john Morgan called the attention OF
stake officers TO tho importance Of
having the statistical aud financial
reports from each Stake correct and
properly made out. Too often ~ the
case That they arc imperfect, Incorrect
anu makes extra labor for tine general
secretary, which could bD avoided n
the care that should be bestowed upon
these reports were givon them. Please
see that they are correct, and forwarded
In good time hereafter.
ElderMorgan also called the attention
OF the stake officers, that Dy going g.
J. ii. Parry's, opposite the south gale
o. tho Temple, they would bu suppiie /
With the lectures u Karl q. Macsor,
In pamphlet form, which tho De.,ret
SUNDAY School Union arc distributing
flee TO all the Sundy schools. II any
Stakes fail to be present aud not get
them, by sending 10 the general score.
tary. they will be forwarded, as they
arc for the benefit Of each school.
Tho first Sunday in September of
each year has been set apart as " Nickle
Day." ut which time every student.
teacher and oil cor Is expected 10 con.
tribute at least nlckle. rhls mems
Ia expended in tho distribution of
Sunday school literature free 20 the
schools. This day should be well 10.
membercd and tue contribution gen.
urous.
The effective work done by the
Sunday school missionaries who have
visited each Stake and made their re-.
ports To tho general supefint.ndency,
IL very gratifying, aui we should like
each Stake superintendent 10 immedi.
atcly sond US word NJ what time
would be beat for the missionaries TO
- 1900 AAAANN t1AhhfHs E0Wlnt
prefer fall, Others prefer winter. These
missionaries not only do very much
good In the Stakes where thoy labor,
but on their return to their own Stake
carry with them now ideas and
methods valuable 10 their own schools.
Tho attendance at the schools from
the reports just road, seem TO show n
large numberj but Instead Of $1,000,
there IL nearly 100 900 Sunday school
children among the Latter lay Saints,
aud they should bo gathered int
tho Sunday schools nnd be TAUGHT
the ways Of truth. The "Suuday
school Visiting Book" IL an excellent
aid Tor this work and eau he Obtained
AT the Juvenile office. There Is a
mighty field for many workers In tho
Sabbath schools, aud no ono can ppr.
form noblcr work Ia any department.
Train up u child Ia the way IL should
go, anu when old 1t will not dsparl
from those teachings. II wo studIously
cultivate these truths In the minds Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

accomplishing Its pa pose. In connoc.
ton with II, a regular Sunday school IL
established, In which the Fourth ward
school OF Provo and students OF the
academy take an active part. This
gives regular Sunday school WORK to
those who attend the academy from
other carts.
The expenses falling upon those who
have filled these calls 90 attend the
courses has been more than some could
themselves meet with ease ami many
would Ike to attend but have not the
means; the Deserct Sunday School
Union, therefore, have made arrange.
meuts with those who have charge Of
the "Summer schoOl,D which will DO
year, for two weeks, for those who de-
sire 70 get the benefit OF valuable In.
sttucii0ns that will betheu given upon
The methods VI teaching, etc, from
eminent men. Also Instructions Ia
special training In Sunday school
work Will be given by leading Sunday
school workers. We would like each
SUNDAY school, who possibly eau DO
SOTO send representative TO this school
NJ Provo; there will be maize no charge
10 tins person going, but We would like
the school from which each student
goes to send to the Union board the
sun OF $3.50 10 assist Ia defraying the
expenses. This will bo an excellent
opportu ity to gather information OF n
superior nature, and Rs part Of the
course will bo specially devoted TO
SUNDAY school work, We should like to
see as many rs possible attend from
the schools.
We have also In view the establish.
ment ola twenty weeks course at the
academy, instead OF Ave weeks, that
those whD are sent from the different
Stakes may become teachers Of teach.
ers In this department, and after the
course IA completed return home with
n view Of establishing n normal train.
ing class In each Stake. This Will
save n great deal OF expense. Further
Information regarding this matter viii
be communicated In the near future.
As treasurer Of the Dcsorot Sunday
School Union, | will report that
have received the nickel donation
given In September OF each year,
Sl,3i3.l5. THIS does not include the
$50 retained by each Stake supefinten-
dent for Stake Sunday school pur-
poses.
Elder George Reynolds also drew
attention 10 tue excellent results fol-
lowing the cultivation OF music In the
Sabbath schools, and the playing OF
suitable marches nj the tins OF tho
clasie, going to, and coming from,
their respective departments and at
the close OF school also, and suggested
that aRood plan for the dismissal, would
be for each class to 20 out separately,
TO tune played on the organ, aud
better still for tue ladies' 10 go first, and
the gentlemen to follow.
Brother Giles, who has been taking
charge Of the musical department OF
the training classes at Provo, has
prepared several beautiful marches
suitable for Sunday schools, and has
kindly consented TO render two or
three here today.
Prot. Giles then played some excel.
lent marches from the collection OF the
Is. Y. Academy music, which were
listened to with attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

ami reported that tho Normal Sunday
School Training school Mt Provo hal
proved marked success.
This school was established under
the auspices OF the Deseret Sunday
School Union boart, the object sought
primarily being to prepare teachers for
their work In the Sabbath schools.
Before the holidays last year there was
held an experimental school, In con.
nectlon With which was also estab-
lished n practical training school,
Representative were called from tue
Sunday schools OF different Stakes, anu
after completing the course, returned
to their respectiveStakes and Impaired
the principles and methods taught
at the academy In their schools.
Commencing In January, the frat
term Of a five weeks course, IN 1913
was opened, ut which there were 81
students, from different Stakes.
Daring the second ami third courses
n gfent many other students attended,
and received the instructions given.
The class OF students that came, as n
rule, were intelligent, Jealous and
faithful in their LAHORE, and passed.
very successfully in this course. The
benefits TO be derived from eys.u-
matte course Of training were incalcul.
able. And as the district schools have
received an impetus In the last forty
years that has startled the world, 40
also IL the same marvellous impetus be-
Ing stimulated In the Sunday schools
and such schools OF the future bid fair
TO rival In their departments Of learn
Ing those Of the day schools. Methods
OF teaching are receiving that atten.
ton now that will make the train
ing OF the young more systematic
and teachers Will understand their
pupils, and the way OF dealing with
them, better than ever before. The
advancement In the physical and
mental world Ia being closely followed
In the training OF the heart, the moral
and religious natures OF the youth, anu
we can say with the great philosopher,
1--WE have hitched our chariot to n
star, and the Gods themselves do our
work" And as In mining the object
Ia to extract the gold and Tho silver, 20
In Sabbath school work we should seek
10 impress the germs OF truth upon the
hearts OF the children and the develop.
ment OF the sense OF right. And IN
the normal training classcs theology
has had n vefy prominent place,
methods Of organizing and conducting
classes, practice teaching which re-
solved itself Into practical sunday
school In which part OF the students
one day would be officers aud teachers
and the next day interchange
and become students, thus giving
practical work for all.
Psychology has been prominent
feature also, and besides tue special
Sunday school work given, students
have had the benefits OF the other
courses OF the academy. The good
already accomplished In the training
classes is daily being attestcd by the
work being done by those who have
attended.
Elder George Reynolds, treasurer OF
the board, said In substance:
have been visitor at the Normal
Sunday school training classes held at
the Il. Y. Academy, and am satisfied
they ARE doing very much good. II IL
q need wo have long felt, and It IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

The totals OF the statistical ruuoft Of
the sunday o hools for 1892 was then
road by the general secretary, o. also
the presenting Of the general nuthori.
ties OF the Deserct Sunday : hool
Union, ETC., rs follows
President George q. Cannon, gen.
eral superintendent; George Goddard,
~ iirsi aud John Morgan as second
assistant superintendenis; general
officers of the Deseret Sunday School
Union Board, Geo. q. Cannon, George
Goddard, John Morgan, George Roy.
nolds, Abraham IL. Cannon, Thomas
G.. Ghggs, Joseph w. Summcrhlys,
Levi W. Richards, Francis NJ, Lyman,
Hcber ]. Grant anu John G.. Cutler.
George Reynolds, general Treasurer
and John NJ. Whitaker, general sec.
rotary. All wcro unanlm0usly sIs.
laiued,
DIR. Karl q. Maeser was gJatiflel 10
see the great march OF the Sunday
school cause, which has been close 10
the progress Of the Church. Like the
great Salt Lake Temple small in it's
beginning, rapid its CROWN, glorious
ils contamination Will he. Time viii
not permit me 10 speak Of tho different
methods adopted by the wise direction
OF the Deseret Sunday School Uuion
board, nor the statistics which show
such n marked progress, but there IA
one point that has been impressed upon
my mind during the many visits
have made 10 the u flerent schools
In this aud other terrltorlc.. The
speaker then referred 10 the lack OF
efficient teachers In some scho /, an
showed the great necessity ~ having
trained teachprs. Toe injunction Of
Christ 10 His apostles Is the m)tto |
have tried 10 instill In my teachers
and pupils, Feed my hml'." This
IL the motto we should aesk 10 nlw ,ys
teach, and feed them Ia iha, way that
Will be m5et tiisctual. Not give them
reading only, for In 40 doing many
beautiful principles arc Lost, aud only
reading practiced. IL IL the germs Of
truth that We should seek 10 impress.
We should seek to inplant some ruth
In every lesson, and not take up all the
time In proiltless reading. II you only
read one line, understand
Its contents. These hungry children
need spiritual food, they are In need Of
strength from tho throne Of God. Per.
form your duty well, aud thesr
precious gifts Of the Almighty Will In
days 10 come rise up AMI call you
blessoi. | would adm0nish every
| Sunday school worker that bei,te YOU
80 10 the Sunday school Ia the morn.
ing, you should have your work well
prepared aud everything before you In
readiness TO impift to those ewcls you
are 10 teach. Let not Sunday 20 by
without knowing that you have done
some good, blessed some soul, and
maybe turned some 10 do hotter by
their heiug Mt school. "Ferd my
lambs" that motto should not ba for
gotten; We must advance from the old
way Of teaching 10 the new aud better
methods. say, God bles, the mem.
hers and officers OF the DnseTet Sunday
School Union, for their noble work
and the untiring lRbors they arc
performing; God bless the Nor.
NAL Trailing school. How God
will reveal unto tho Numbers Of the
Sunday school board, unto these
leaders, such things a. shall DO neces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

the children the rank weeds Of ind.
deity VIII find no place Of loigmen
In the breastB OF the young. Teachers
and euperinteudents cannot do this
work alOne-la,hcrs and mothers must
assist aud train their children Mt
home,undor their influence, gentle and
Kind.
Many Of the little children who have
contributed to tho erection Of the
Temple have said to me, 1--WE
have contributed TO the Temple,
and why oau't we go through alsy?"
The proper authorities have been
consulted In regard TO this matter, and
u may be before loug that day, or
days, VIII be net apart for the Sunday
school children, who have net already
gone through TO 50 la that Temple,
aud they viii never forget the inpro,-
sions there will be MAZE upon their
minds. There will appear something
further regarding this matter In due
time.
IL Is 90 be hoped the officers and
superintendent have taken advantage
OF the material furnished and normal
training cllsses at Provo, aud the
"Sundgy School Guide" etc, for the
grading Of the schools, ~ II Is cspeoi.
ally desired that every school shall be
graded In accordance Herewith. New
material will appear from time 10 time
In regard TO this matter aud every
school should be Kept up with the
new methods adopted. And In the
selection Of persons 10 attend the
normal training clnss, the very bright.
cot and best should bn Gunt, thag they
In turn may he teachers In their own
Stakes. IL Is gratifying TO see the
grand march In tho Sunday school
work, aud the rapid progress anu the
feeling Of union that pervadcs the
hearts Of the SUNDAY school workers.
God bless them all.
Assistant Superintendent George
Goddard endorsed the remarks uttered
by the brethren, nnd urged Il upon the
Sunday school workers 10 see that every
Suniay saw the adding OF new stud.
cnts In the SABBATH schools, until all IN
the respective wards and stakes were
identified with the Sunday schools
He felt to glorliy God for the grea,
strides the Sunday school cause Ia
making, aud the good It Ia accomplish
ing, aud wished all workers therein
God speed.
Choir and congregation sang ado
what IL right.
Beneiictlon was Pronounced by
Superintendent John d. Maibon ol
Sanpete stake,
joins NJ. WHITAKER,
General Secretary.