davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08
ADM. DUNCAN
Lord Camperdown.
Oktbr II. 1897.

ltbret TANNER oltfaa aabenba:t
fra sen berpn1te eneelife aomiral,
Sir Moom Duncan, Ger / 1897 lon1
@bef for sen forenebe en9elIf=rllsiiife
Slaaoe beieireoe 6en b%ollan6ife 6lao=
oe ne6 Gamper6omn og 6erfor blep
,,onapnt til Seer at Gnglono.
ct ubpe9eIi9t 8rDI-
I II y. Spbi6ielien blan6t itreifen<
Sc Gertilarbei6ere / Malborg gap fig
forleoen ct ubp9gelist l1ollag UNDER
ct 8rpllup. 8%ruoeparret BOT @hr.
Mnberien % Matbiloe Miellen, joni
begge arbeioer paa Sertilfabriffen.
90 Sc / 9roife a11fom til &irfe,t,
blep Sc mo6togne at Suien og Sfri-
gen al en- Sfare, met @nin6er %
8srn. 9isie forlangte Mbgang til
@trfen, men forbinore6es bei at
airtebetjente1t, iom laaie6e 96re1.
8or bette life ifet, bil6e set itffert
pore b1ebet til en- &irfeifan6ale, bpis
Mage man en6nlt life bar bgrt ONT.
Opbio1e6e ODER at if11lle ftaa ,,betfor
mootog benne Slot meo erora1 iter-
fere $pI Ben an6en 8rplll1psbog1
mel. @ieiterne - 6%eriblanot 8ra-
oens ganle 6orel6re. Sen ulpffc<
lige 8rl16 bleo iaa forfaroet ober 6et-
te efgempelleie Mngr6 % iaa eng,
fteIig beo Sc fornDeoe &aab, at bun
belle Sioen lnoer Bielien iu6 % bar
en- Mfn1agt 1tar. Men et1orn barre
blep bet, 90 8r11oeparret toni no.
asinoer og 8prn omringeoe &ognen,
ien6te Sr1sIer inb til BET unge @dr
og Idb alt, bbao be hirs6e, UNDER
Madb % @ibe11 efter 9ogtert til 8nr.
refs 2eiIigbeo / Dannebrogsgaoe.
aufen .figrte raft til, % oerbeo INF
feoes set BAN at faa ct 6oripring for
oet utgiIeoe gm6e. SaaleoeS noa.
csc 81 Sc 11pgifte at for1t11e 1,oger.<
l,utoe 11anta{teoe inb ! beres 8oliJ,
oa fui1 Ell gtsbIe op gier1tem @an-
oer, o~bertereoe benz ON, at be babe
oeres JorfpIgere 6eeIene. Bag e..
tel al 6fetuo ober ben atloen gogtt,
oe s6e 10 cyanide Goralore, Der er fra
.Qauba, iaa forfaroeoe 90 bialpelb.
ie pao 5 Bdrbiter, ion1 ets1og iffe
8 l,,ofoo ia pr F,bbe go BEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

SslIano

1890 9s ~
Mb rug. @roprietn
Neiis bar beo 9perretsiagfgre
9tool iolgt @erregaar6en 2euenbot
beligge1oe peo galten 2angls pei
Sdfeborg til 2anobr1,gsnsijten
Nieliett, 9pngbp, % @giifolelarl1
Birteool 9sielien fra @erebape @,s
monosifole. Set er Meninae,1 pa.
Gaaroen at oprette ct Mpnlterlano.
brng / S%orbnoeIf mes &pilfole
S%bertagelien finder 9teo 0ecernbe,
SSer1nin.
Ct "a b b n s poo
ct. 8ugtpe6. S forrige Mou-
neo Loo 5tiftamtmanoinoe Mufelbt
neo Mutton bortiGlge Sssnobpet paa
&ngtneo / Gel,oipsiel. Som @urio=
litet fan nrpnes ct earun1elt Gue=
tres Sapleipil al Iiot n1iierobelt It's
1ee1,oe, Der noe1 at pGrc reonet fpr
o11bt en6 til 8affelppnsbranoe ble,
tilitaaet oc1 @eiitbpocnoe for so
Dre. &eb nejere gfteripn bite Set
Zig, at S%anlebrpotct bar Marstallst
1888. &ieberen blep itrafs forgip-
pes b1,bt e1 iterre Gum for Set.
@n u o onprnit an
o t. Gn @%erreosfogeo fra
9ieuano bar forleoen pau 8eipg i
9isrrtng, % ban por ga inoc / CT
8ogban6lerb,,ttf. ga ban if1,loe
betale, opoageoe ban imtolertib, at
hans &orten1onne, iom ban bau6e
la9t paa 0iite1, bar bortc. Jor11-
oen @erreosfogoen por Der i 6orret,
1ingen cit Mormonpreit, jon imio=
lertio inort fierneoe Jig. @erreos-
fogoen bopoe imi6lertio lo9t Merfe
til @fan6ens l1bieen6e. San oft,
melote @o9e1, til Yolitiet, % oet:e
mebte 6erpaa pes ct al Mfte11togene
% onbol6t / al Stil6eo Mormonpru=l
item. San piittereoes - % / bans
2onme fa1,otes &erre6siogoens
&ortemonne, ser %inoeboIot ca. TO-
aroner. &pis MormonprGlter ct !!
nffD16ig - og set paaitaar ban -
Ton ber han tn11tes set SilfrIoe, at
@erreosfogoen / 0iitraftion bor put
tet fin &ortemonnG / &raitens Cont
me. Men meget ianbipnli9t CT set
10 lite. !
st Ii j ra 1897. @n
&oitefspe6icnt paa &oloing Noltbus
fisbte forle6en al ct al &pntorets
&oitba16e ct ganmeIt 2omn1erbr for
4 &roner. l1bret, Ser bar ct 5plp-
ltbr, faa life bioere ltraalenoe 1l6,
iaa Selgeren bar ipert gla6 peo at
fomme at meo set. &oitefspeoienten
unberiegte l1bret meget ngje % fit
Set me0 megen @elpGr aabnet =
ser ifnl6e aabnes 4 &apsler, fer
&erfct fom til @pne. Sg iaa bite
Get fig, at l1bret oabenbart er b9r6i=
fl1lbt, ierlig for cit @an1ler at glr=
ttfptteter. &ao SEN in6erite &npiel
itob 9raperet mes meget iirltge Bog
ltaber:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

.brGtote. @aoroen eies al Ell biern-
benot Mmerifaner, &r. aorfolp.
= Cen 18. Mopernber neobrpn0te
Sens ST. Strsms @aaro / @gebierg
neo Sfipe. Sl0en f%oraori ogeoes peo
cit 2pgte. Sre &alpe % allie Spine-
nc inocbrGn0te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

Zen II j E g / t OBJ
!. aalborg Sfift, 8ropit Gbr. MgIIs
: bill 2ben SS1,leoag blue orbineret
8tifop 9fat Mbroam % tiltraocr t
! Gmbebe 9%fptaorsoag.
9onife 6iifcre belgr
II G c a Ben ritif
u e9ierin9 g. Sen brittle @egje
ring bar til0elt 2illcbe6en og u
Iornbp MISUNDERSTANDING
!. ia'nt nogle 6iifcre fra 2%iIlebe6en, &c
ocltog / &e6ni11gen al 8ciGtninge,
fra Set Sen IL. Sonl,or 5. 81. bel
Sirtsbals ftron0eoe brittle 1omp
Iffib Beacon eight" 8erpnnia1ger 6e
itoaenbe al Me6oillcr % H%engcgaber
bhorbos Sen for ifinnfet CIT Sitter
til &agtmanoea, neo bper al Sc ii
&eoningsitotioncr.
SlOtios uno. @aaroeicr
9delS Slicm 0onhGf / @Grum,
&erolpsiel, CT peo HIpining poa fin
Marf ltpot pou ct @roDfomn1er ira
Sl6tioen. 3omn1eret CT goot bepu-
ret % orffet felt al 5ten. Giersn
lar life billet oabne @ropfonn1erct,
fdr Ser CT tilfalbt iagfpn6ig Msii=
itorrce, bporfor ban bar benpenot iig
til &etoipsiels biitoriife Mrie1rn1
onl at len6e Ell Manb oerneo, Ser
fam %foreitao ltbgrabningerne. 611;-
Oct CT giort pao cit Marf, 9por mon
tt6ligere bor fun6et en- flor @nl6riua
fra Slbtiben.
2eml G te6e peo aru6t,
ets.p 0 II. 2onoSbpen Mars
beo Aalborg, paa bpts Sernbaneter..
rG11 2a11otingsmm6 &eitergaor6 for,
leoen toni of6age, bor otter bpret
S%fueploolm for Ell l1lpffe. -
9renge, bporaf oe1 e,1e er TO-. ben
a11oen s Mor ganmel, begge Sp11ner
at 2onopoit Gbrilte1 8eoerien i
@ors, fonot cit Hoie n1eo 8r,1ot, n
peo &iGlp al en 5n1,oitif ifrl6e st
laa prppes, ont oct funoe gipe @nolo.
aruotet efsplo6ere6e piebliffelig, %
begge 9rengene blep pes @fsplofio-
1te11 i%frGffeli9 forbren6te / Mniigtct,
poa Salle11,. Irn1c, &en6er % flere
andre Steoer al 2egemet. Ser git
SIS ! beres SIT og Sit,totionen bal,
bpor fort sen CHS poreoc, p6erlt al-
Me6 flor @norraooigbeo
0rengene al Steb neb til
8effe,, lom lgber forbt / &iemmets
umiooelbare 9serbe6 % faite6e fig
l0 t &altoet for at illtffe S1oe1. Men
inoen Sen 9i6 boboe Sc 10 ollereoc
facet %betpbelige 8ran61aar. Sen
9re,g fln1oe life fe, ba ban
peo fin lille 8ro6ers &jelp blep fgrt
bie1n. Sc beitprteoe 8orel6re ipate
eicbliffeli9 2ngebialp, % Sc to fpr
iaa raife 9renge ligger I'LL iterft H.
6en6e ltn6er 29gebeban6ling. Mn-
iigterne er iaa opbobneoe, at Sc CT
cit nformelig Masie, % itore @ran5-
bor Sc f1ere Steoer paa &C.
Ser ct efter 2Ggens l16iagn
Gare for 9renge1es 2ip, og lelp on
De %ibelbreoes, er set tpipliomt, OH,
Sen el6ite 9reng otter faor tit 9pn
ttlbage.
6 e II 5 8 a g. @piers
goar6 pe0 @erl6b paa Si9llanb er
at 8rporene @iellen, @iebenbapr,
iolgt til &roprieter 5obitsbpe (forb.
Gier al Ggeberg) for $4,000 ST. Eli
@ien6ommen bgrer ct Mreal al Ito
.6r. 2ano. M nopenoig 8eiet1ing
Mpl og Mfgrsoe meofplger.
Obertagelien 1fer ltrafs.
&ope6gaar6en v9uitrlp" /
&grning Sogn peo @anoers, As S0r.
ct at @o6seier &ermo,,
2~epenifiolo iolgt til 2an6bruesfanoi-
6at Sobanneie &armarfsmglle pr.
ltljtrl1p, for 100000 @rorer.
- @roeier &enrifien bar lolgt,
@ellere6 aro til &igbmanb s. g..
&onie1 al @irum for Ell @igbeium
of $4,000 &ro,1er. Snertagelien ifer
i. 6ebr11ar.
- @ieitgiber 3ofariafer, Marbus,
bar al @artifnlier 8ecfer, Marbus,
H:xLL 0r. n:~cl~oo.ooo~ for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

ZEaZE lEIN -
SIbebranoe. &obe6eaar6en
rSobngaar6sbolm" Der ligger tRt
beb Molborg % tilbgrer @o6seier s.
&olleier, er neobren6t paa &obeo-
|bpgringen npr Ben IL. Moben1ber.
'Sl0en uobre6 SCI. g. Morgen beo at
en- 2pete ef%sp1o6erebe % falot 1,e6 !
noeet &alm. Sfaoen milaaes til
100000 Ser. 8eo 8roroe1 inoe-
|brnnote Der AZ Seer % 200 &gns.
On 3Dr bleD iaa fterH forbr9n6t, al
ben ianoipnligbis moa laas neo.
- Sen Is. Moben1ber ON Morge-
nell cpoaeebes SIS i ben eftre 2aoc.
lange pno Sea11gaaro, Ser ltgger
u MiI fra @ibe 90 er en- al Genets
'itgrite @aarbe. 8eboer11e ! BE nar-
Iiegen6e @ooroe alor1nereoes,. men
|f6r Be toni M Branoitebdl l1obreb
Der oefan SID ! ben beitre 2a1tg....
''Daoe to 8Dgri11ger Iisger ca. 100
,,aIe1 fro i1la1tbm nettes S5Iloer1 dt
lbare poofai 8egee aeeneer neo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
THE HOUSE THAT JIM BUILT.

This Is the house that Jim built.
This is the bayou and lonely road
that run by the house that Jim built.
This is the street that the house
stood in down on the bayou and lonely
road that run by the house that Jim
built.
This is the man all shaven and
shorn that built a fence one sunny
morn that shut up the street and lone
ly road that run by the house that
Jim built.
This is the man all tattered AMI
torn that raised a kick that sunny
morn against the man all shaven and
shorn that built the fence that shut
up the street and lonely road that run
by the house that Jim built.
This is the corporation as sure as
you're born that tackled the man all
tsttered and torn that raised a kick
that sunny morn against the man all
shaven and shora that built the fence
that shut up the street and lonely road
that run by the house that Jim built.
This Is the board Of public works
that gave the corporation the Jerks
when it butted the man all tattered
and torn that raised a kick that sun
ny morn against the man all shaver
and shorn that built the fence that
shut up the street and lonely road
that run by the house that Jim built.
This is the mayor with jests and
quirks that tickled the board of pub
lie works that gave the corporation
the jerks when it tackled the man all
tattered and torn that raised a kick
one sunny morn against the man all
shaven and shorn that built the fence
that shut up the street and lonely
road that run by the house that Jim
built
This is the surveyor all forlorn
now stalking of streets in fields of
corn as ordered by the board of public
works that gave the corporation the
jerks when it tackled the man all latter.
ed and torn that raised kick one sun
ny morn against the man all shaven
and shorn that built the fence that
shut up the street and lonely road
that run by the house that Jim built
CHAS. H. BLISS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
MANY EN- ROUTE TO
FLORIDA COLONY
EXPECTED THAT BY APRIL 1sT
AT LEAST 10000 PEOPLE
WILL BE LOCATED
THERE.

The Charlton County (Ga) Herald
in speaking of the big colony to be
established on the st. Mary's river
north of Jacksonville, says:
The. daily newspapers are printing
long articles about Charlton county 5
great colony, which Hon. P. n. flu
gerald, of indianapolis, Ind, IS now
establishing at st. George tCutler).
The latest information is that Dy
April LIST, 10000 people will be there,
and that large brick buildings VIII
soon be going up there. We under
stand that only a limited amount Oh
tie stock remains unsold. The colony
company, of which Mr.. Fitzgerald is
the head, own almost everything over
that way. and the only chance TO get
hold there on the cooperative or
mutual plan and at first cost is to buy
through Mr.. Fitzgerald.
1T will not be long after the estab-
lishment of this great colony until an
electric railway will be built from st.
George TO Folkston and on the Fer.
nandina.
Expect Government Aid.
Next, we fully expect the govern
ment. in the course of few years, TO
take the old survey and construct the
canal, so long talked of years ago, as
well as recently, connecting the wa
tiers of the Gulf and the Atlantic,
which would save US much time and
avoid the great dangers vessels en-
counter passing around the Florida
keys. There is no need to thrash
owe rthe same straw and elaborate on
the advantages and practicability OF
this route, as the government is in
full possession of the facts, and it has
been said that when the matter was
heretofore up for discussion, the gov
eminent officials preferred this route
to all others.
Tuesday afternoon Prof. c. w.
Waughtel and Herman Alberts and
their families, all hasling from Dan
Vile, O., passed through FOlkston in
wagons en- route to st. George.
Prof. Waughtel says he was prin-
c!pal Of a normal college in his town
in Ohio.
I'm reply to a question as to what
he thought of this section, he replied:
1 thought / was fairly well versed in
the topography Of the whole country,
but / admit l was never so much sur
prised in my life. This section is the
best one have ever seen; the finest
climate and the best land Continu.
ing, Prof. Waughtel said: L have
seen some of the best lands here for
growing celery ever saw before
They report a large number of set.
tiers on the way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
installation of officers.

Florida Chapter No. IA, Order East
eyn Star. held a very interesting
meeting last Wednesday night, and
the following officers were duly in
stalled:
Mrs. Eva Gibbs, worthy matron.
Mrs. ]. NJ Flynn, worthy patron.
Mrs. Ella Boyer. associate matron.
Miss Bertha Stewart, secretary.
Miss MolHe Loskey, treasurer.
Miss Maud Kendall, conductress.
Mrs. Title Denuard, associate con-
ductress,
Mrs. Mary Fowler. alder.
Mrs. Minnie Bonaker, Ruth.
Mrs. Eva Anderson, Esther.
Miss Willie B. Hendricks, Martha
Miss Lorena White, Electra.
Mrs. Hannah " Kendall. chaplain
Mrs. Ida Edrehi marshall.
Mrs. Amanda Wilkinson, warden.
Mrs. Kelly, sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
THE WEATHER
FOR JANUARY
WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED FOR
THIS MONTH, FROM RECORDS
OF PAST % YEARS.

Observer. VIM. F. Reed, of the local
weather bureau, has compiled the fol
lowing data, covering period of 20
years, from the weather bureau rec
ords at Pensacola, Fla, for the month
of January. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed
during thu month in question, for the
above peIlod of years, but must not
be construed as a forecast Of the
weather conditions for the coming
month:
Temperature-mean or normal tenn
perature, 81 degrees.
The warmest month was that Of
1890, with an average of SO degrees
The coolest month was that of 1886
with an average of 46 degrees.
The highest temperature was 70 de
grees on January 8th, 1890.
The lowest temperature was 10 de
grees on January 9th, 1886.
The earliest date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn
November 18th.
Average date on which first kill
ing" frost occurred in autumn, De
cember 9Th.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, February
23rd.
The latest date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, April
9Th.
lPrecipitations train or melted snow
Average for the month, 3.97 inches
Average number of days with OF OF
an inch or more, IL.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 9.97 inches in 1885
The least monthly precipitation was
0.63 inches in 1902.
The greatest amount recorded
IN any "a consecutive hours was 3.5z
inches on January and 4, 1881.
The greatest amount of snowfall re
corded in any "a consecutive hours
trecord extending to winter of 1854
IS only was o. inches on January
IA, 1892.
Clouds and Weather-Average mum
Der of clear days, .; partly cloudy
days. IL; cloudy days. IL.
Wind-The prevailing winds have
been from the north.
The average hourly velocity of tbs
wind is 90.
The highest velocity of the wind
was so miles from the southwest on
January Il. 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01

The royal families OF Europe have
many ways of observing Christmas.
ssys an exchange. In every court II
ia a day Of good cheer, and almost
everywhere is marked by some sort
OF unbending from the kingly dignity
which prevails on the other 364 days
OF the year.
King Edward shuns his great pal
aces on Christmas, and goes down 10
his cosy country house at Sandring-
ham, in Norfolk. where he can DO as
he pleases. without being hedged in
By court etiquet There the children
and grandchildren of the king and
queen have a merry day together, and
TIE youngsters lord il over their royal
grandpa TO their hearts content.
There is a huge chimney at Sandring-
ham where the stockings are hung up,
and the little ones run froth at dawn
10 see what Santa Claus has brought
them, just as do the children of the
humblest family in England. In the
afternoon there IS a children's party,
and in the evening the king has q
very informal reception. at which he
and some intimate friends sit around
the fire and tell stories.
The German Emperor.
The German emperor and his large
family begin their festivities on
Christmas eve, at the KaiserhOf, with
a Christmas tree and big Christmas
supper. Then the royal family join
IN singing a Christmas carol Next
the father. mother and seven children
al kiss each other. Also each mem
Der Of the family gives every other
one a present, so that seventy-two
gifts are exchanged. AT the supper
which follows there are no servants,
and the royal family waits upon itself
Tor the only time in the year. Christ
mas morning the kaiser spends in re-
ceiving the calls of many officials. Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
NEW YEARS SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY
Weeks will preach at IL a. m. and
1880 evening. Appropriate music.

Weeks will preach at II a. m. and
1880 evening. Appropriate music.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church-New Year
Services at the First Baptist Church
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. to-day:
Morning subject: The Fleeting and
the Enduring"
Night subject: "a Backward
Glance"
B. Y. P. U. service at $50 p. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, E. D..
Beggs, superintendent
Sunbeam Society at 5 p. m, Mrs.
NJ. e. Wilson, leader.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Select Christmas music both morn
ing and evening.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. ].
s. Sibley, pastor.
IL. a. m.-Sermon, subject, Gods
Gift" Cor, 9.:15.
The following program will be rend-
cred at the Praise Service at 1880
p. M:
Organ prelude.
Prayer
Hymn No. INSTRUMENTATION.
Christmas Cantata by Dudley Buck,
"The Coming of the King"
|. Prophecy-Soprano Solo.
II. Advent-Corus.
III THE Annunciation and
Tenor Solos.
" Across the Desert"-Male
Chorus.
V "The Plains of Bethlehem"
dies chorus, tenor solo and. full chorus.
|, VI Departure of the Shepherds
Bass and soprano solos and male
chorus.
VII Hymn No. 122-Congregation.
VIII "the Virgins Lullaby
solo.
TX THE Adorstion"-Soprano and
bass solos,
X "Adeste Fideles'-Chorus.
N-Offertory.
XII Hymn No. 121-Congregation.
XIII Benejiction.
Church of Christ.
Church of Christ-Corner Alcaniz
and Jackson streets. Bible school 10
a. m. Regular services at IL a. NJ
and 1880 p. m, with preaching by w
T. Tracey. Prayer meeting Wednes
| day at 1880 p. m. All cordially in.
vited 20 attend these services.
uniVersaIist.
First Universaiist Church-East
| Chase street. Rev. c. B. Lynn
pastor, will preach to-day at II a. IN.
and p. m. Topic for morning ser
vice THE Message of the New Year
to this Parish" Topic for O'Clock
service, The Transformed Life.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. Special music. Seats free.
! Lutheran.
German Lutheran Church--Rey. j
J. W., Reinhardt, pastor. German ser
vice 1920 a. m; English service Z p
m. Sunday school a. m. Vestry
meeting after close of German service
Scandinavian Lutheran Church
Rev. jobs tHelle, pastor. Services al
1880 a. inland 5 D. N. Special nu-
sic at both services. Special service
Monday ata10:30 a. m.
Christian Science.
Christian Science-Regular services
are held in room No. 6 of Masonic
Temple, every Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon at 4 D.
m. Subject for to-day, Life" Stran.
gers are cordially welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
MANY HAVE PREPARED SPECIAL
MUSIC AND SPECIAL NEW
YEARS SUBJECTS WILL BE
DISCUSSED.


The services at the churches to-day
will be, for the most part, Of special
order, in celebration of the New
Year. The various programs are as
follows:
Catholic.
st. Michaelfs Church-Father Full
Ierton, pastor, o'clock a. m. High
Mass, followed by Low Mass. 8 a..
m. Children's Mass. 1890 a. M, last
Mass, followed by Benediction. APP
propriate Christmas music.
st. Joseph's-Rev. Chas. E. Har-
koff, pastor. a. m, blessing of the
New Crib. Devotions to the Holy In
FAINT. High Mass and Sermon. 1880
a. M, Low Mass and Short Instruc-
ton. 10 a. M, High Mass, Sermon
and TIE Deum. p. m, Vespers, Ro-
sary and Benediction. At the two
high masses the choir will render
"Missa Solemnis" in Georgian chant,
according to the regulations of Plus
*.
We have a crib that has been re-
Gently imported from Europe 1t con-
sists Of a stable and "a pieces Of
statuary. 1t is a work of art. 1t
will be blessed at the o'clock Mass,
Sunday morning, and remain erected
during the Christmas season for the
devotion of the faithful.
Episcopal.
Christ Church-Rev. P. H. Whaley,
rector, will preach at IL o'clock and
1880 p. m. Precentor w. F. Hall, sup
ported by a select choir, will render
the following song service:
Morning -Processional Hymn 81
Mendelssohn.
Venite-W. Crotch.
TIE Deum Tin F)-B. Tours.
Jubilante Tin D)-L Sullivan.
Hymn 49-Novells.
Kyria Tin D)-A Sullivan.
Gloria Tibe-J. B. Dykes.
Hymn Sc. Avison.
Anthem (Arise, Shine)-C. Shipper.
Sanctus-Clarke.
Hymn 225-Hodges.
Gloria in Excelsis-Anon.
Nunc Dimittis-Simper.
Recessional 59--Wild
Evening -Processional Hymn 81
Mendelssohn.
Choral Service-Fallis.
Magnificat Gin F)-C. Shipper.
Hunc Dimittis Gin F)-C. Shipper.
Hymn 4S-Novello.
Anthem (Arise, Shine) c. Shipper.
Hymn 53-Arrison.
Recessional 59-Wilde.
st. Katharines Church-Followin
is the order and services at st. Kath-
arine's Church, Rev. A. T. Sharpe,
rector:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
11:0O-Morning Prayer, Sermon
and Holy Communion.
400 p. m.-Eyening Prayer and
Sermon.
The church will be handsomely
decorated and there will be special
Christmas music. All seats free in
this church.
The Sunday school Christmas cele-
bration at St Katharine's Church and
rectory, corner Davis and Cervantes
streets, will be held on Holy limo
cents Day, Wednesday, December %,
from to 6 p. N.
Methodist.
Palafox Street-Rey. H. T. John
son will preach at IL a. m. subject,
Christ Crowded Out7-Luke 81.
p. m.-subject, Christianity as
Salt" Mat. So.
Special Christmas music at each
service.
rN.a.so 60 ~ es.1,-.-4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails TO secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the
digestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine win rec
tify this: Il gives tone TO the stomach,
liver and kidneys, strengthens the
appetite, clears and improves the com
plexion, infuses new life and vigor 10
the whole system. so cents bottle.
Sold bv all drnRsiEfS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
Pleasant and Most En.etiv.

7. j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator.
Liberty. Texas, writes December Ok
1902: With pleasure and unsoljcitited
by you, | bear testimony to the cura-
tive power of Billiards. Horehound
syrup. have used it, in my family
and can cheerfully affirm it is the
most effective and pleasantest remedy
for coughs and colds I have ever
used. 25c, SOC and $1.Oo. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
Christian Science
Forcsd to starve.

B. F. Leek. of Concord, KY, says;
For 20 years suffered agonies. with
a sore on my upper lip. so painful.
sometimes. that could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else. l cured
it with Bucklen's Arnica SalYe" It's
great for burns. cuts and wounds. At
all drug stores; only 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-01
$500 REWARD.

I will pay two hundred dollars re-
ward for evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the MUIR
derer or murderers of Travis John
son on Dec. q, 1894.
J. c. VAN PELT. Sherin.
S1dec1w