davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-06
Land Sales.
Valuable Springs Property

aauabEe Springs Property
For Sale.
By virtue of q decree of the circuit court OF Au-
gusta CO unity rendered in the cause OF the Central
National Bank of Frederick, Md. VS.. Chesley
Kinney and ais, we will proceed in front OF the
Court House. in the city of stanton, to sell at
public auction, on
Monday, May 27tl, 1878.
that most desirable property, known as the
AUGUSTA SPRING So PROPERTY
Or the
''Stribling Springs'' Property.
The property consists of the original Augusta
Springs" Tract, supposed to contain
$50 ACRES,
and two additional tracts added thereto, one con-
tanning los Acres, and the other supposed to
contain 600 Acres. This property is highly i'm
proved and is one of the most popular Watering
places in Virginia. The property will be sold
upon the following terms, viz
So much in hand as will pay the costs of suit
and sale, and the remainder in four equal annual
instruments, bearing interest from the day of
sale-purchaser giving bonds with approved per-
sonal security and the title retained as ultimate
security. JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR,
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
HENRY B. NICHE,
JOHN PAUL,
CHARLES S. YANCEY,
may 2-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-06
Land Sales.
at Public Auction.

II
In accordance with decree in the chancery
cause OF Bickle vs. Aeizer,s widow &C., penang
in the Hastings Court OF the city OF Stauntonlhe
undersigned commissioner WILL on
SATURDAY, JUNE Goth, 1878,
proceed at public auction, in front OF the court
house in Staunton, to let the property OF which
George Heller, sr. died, seized, consisting OF
TWO SMALL TENEMENTS,
situated on the north side of Main Street, oppo-
site to the Episcopal Church.
Said property will be let to that bidder who for
the shortest term of lease will pay the sum OF
SITS O0with interest on Sal 70, part thereof from
January 1st, 1878.
the lessee will be required to execute bonds with
approved personal security, for equal amounts
of the above named sum, falling due respective
ly at the expiration OF each SIX months OF MS
lease, and bearing interest from the day of sale.
may 3O-tds WIN. J. NELSON, Commr.
commissioners Sale of
" Valuable Land.
By virtue of a decree rendered in the Circuit
Court of Augusta. in the cause of Trice's credi-
tors VS.. Trice, April 9Th, 1875, we will, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1873.
in front of the Court House, in Staunton Virgin
l4ia offer at public cutlery to the highest bidder,
1905 ACRES LAND,
belonging to D. A. Trice and adjoining that laid
off to him as homestead. This land is very pro-
ductive and will make an excellent home. Land
buyers are respectfully invited to examine it.
TERMS:-Enough cash in hand to pay costs Of
suit and sale. the residue upon credits OF one,
two and three years, in equal instruments bearing
interest from day of sale, purchaser to give bonds
therefor with approved personal security and til
| tie retained as ultimate.
CHARLES GRATTAN,
&C. ELDER.
JIM. QUARLES,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-06
Dress Goods Department.

Wash Poplins, 8, Q, 10 and 12A cents
w orsted Dress Goods. Is cents up
Black Alpacas from 22H cents up
~ inch Black Cashmere, all wool. 60 cents
Black Gren adine, below cost
Black Silks, g '
:. Trimming Silk as low as IS cents
few SUNNI r Silks at so cents
Linen Suitings from 30 cents up
Grass Cloth for 10 cents
Linen Suits made up for $3.50 and up
Child Suits Embroidered for 81 rs and 50 90
Infants Embroidered Dresses, So O0up.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-06
Loeb Bros advertisement.

| AOCO ~ 20 CACtOC1GCCCsI CCfUOs
KNOWLEDGE Is WEALTH.
STUDY YOUR INTEREST and READ
LOEB BROS.
Cash Price List.
Notion 4 Fancy Goods Department.
Shirts Bosoms, 15c.. all linen
Worsted Fringes, 10c yard
SILK Floss, &c skein
Rubber Round Combs, s cents
Tuck Combs, cts.
Long Combs, 5, 10 and Is cents.
Corset Steels, cents and up
Hair Brushes, 20 cents
Lily White, 6 cents
Pocket Books, Ii cents.
Crochet Needles, 5, 10, and IL cents.
Pocket Looking Glasses, cts.
l dozen Lead Pencils for cents.
dozen Steel Pens for 10 cents.
10 yards OF Picture Cord for 10 cents
Bunches of Cotton Floss for 5 cents.
Silk Neck Bow for 10 cents
Bunch OF Shoe Strings for cents
Box Of Paper and Envelopes for l2h cents
Skirt Braid for 5 cents
u dozen Buttons for cents.
Paper Collars for 10 cents per box
Packs OF Hair Pins for cents.
Papers Of Pins for 10 cents
Papers of Needles for cents
200 ysas Each for
Balls OF Knitting Cotton for rs cents
6Packs OF Envelopes for 25 cents
100 yards Best Spool Silk for 10 cents
8Handkerchiets for rs cents, worth so cents
Pairs of Good Hose for 2213 cents
. . Socks for rs cents
g Lisle Thread Gloves for Is cents
s Cotton Gloves l2M cents
2-button Kid Gloves, 80 cents
" Opera, go cents
best, rs cts to $1.00
Linen Cuffs and Collars, 20 cents a set
dozen Neck Rufus for 12h cents
Silk Scarfs from 10 cents up
Cotton Parasols, Is cents up
bingham parasols rs cents up
Alpaca parasos 81 90 up
Silk Parasols, rs cents up
Japanese Fans, a, 5. and 10 cents
Linen Fans from 10 cents up
Ham hurp EdpeS fulI line cants IN
Cotton Lace, one yard for cent and up.
Beautiful Pique Apron for rs cents
Ladies' Fancy Skirts for so cents
Feather Buster for 26 cents.
Wisp Broom for Is cents
Cotton Battings. pound. 1214 cents.
Perfumery to close out
Jewelry, nice assortment
Job lot earrings 10 cents per pair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-06-06

A full line of the celebrated SALLER, LEVIN
cos, Philadelphia Made Shoes, for which We
are sole agents. and warrant every pair. From 81
up. Try pair.
We are also agents for the celebrated Wam-
Sutta shirt, made out Of Wamsutta Cotton, and
has 3-ply linen bosom-is finished and has no
equal-price only 81. fit guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

Court. who has undektaken to assume power 8
In excess Of his jurisdiction and TO persecute
citizen In the interest Of monopoly. we
commend to him the language of thief JUS
tice Martin. who, when the Supreme Court,
over which he presided, was urged to assume
extraordinary powers not delegated to IL by
law, said How can this court vndicate or
assume to itself powers not given to IT by
law ? IT such should be our conduct, there
would be an end Of all law and security with
In these walls. We should have no certain
medium or standard Of Justice: the citizen
would never know whore he was safe or what
were his rights. This court would soon be-
come terrible to the suitor and destructive Of
the established law of the land Such
an unchecked tribunal would soon become the
public terror, or pethaps The pnbHc sco'".'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

The great jackson Route will. on Saturday
June I, place on enle excursion tickets to the
beautiful summer resorts Of the Northwest nj
very low rates. They will remain on sale til
September 30, and will be good To return till
October 81, they include such we'll known
points as Waukeshn, Oronornowoc and Greer
Luke. Wisconsin, st. Paul Minnesota Grand
Haven and Mackiuaw, Michigan. and Niagara
Falls, besides numerous others Of perhaps
equal attractions. There nre no more desra-
ble places Mt which to spend he summer than
these cool and healthful resorts. situated In
the lovely lake district Of Wisconsin, or ON
tn" noble Luke Michigan and Niagara river
Boarding Is cheap and Of the best quality
md Mt many Of them are mineral springs
particularly adapted 10 the cure of complaints
cngrndered by II Southern climate All are
easily accessible from large cities, and com
bne with their associations the benefits of
rural life /
To reach them the great jackson Route n
the shortest, quickest and only direct liyM
1t Is in excellent order having been praW
cally rebuilt with steel rails. No ono pasaRg
over It can fai To notice the smooth tract, tbb
senre Of dust, and thoroughly satisfactorily
cars run through to Chicago without a kge,
and there Is no change of cars from tAk,e to
nearly, If not quite, all tho points ia >hich
excursion tickets are sold. II
Books, maps and folders, giving !ull dc
scriptions of tho Northwestern watering
places and the routes and rates thereto can
be had ut the Office Of the grnat JACKSON Route,
No. % Camp street, under City /. otel, whore
every one intending to spend Fne summer
away from this city Is invited ~ call before
deciding to go elsewhere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

The New York Hernid OF May 81 contains n
long interview with Grant In regard to the
recent article OF Gen. "Dick" Taylor In rela-
tlon to the incidents attending Grants taking
command of the Army of the Potomac. Gen.
Taylors story was to the effect that when
Grant called on Mr.. LlnooAn to assume com
inand Of the army he was anxious to move
against Richmond by the James river; that
Mr.. Lincoln insisted upon moving over land
that Grant answered that TO so move would
cost him hundred Thousand men.
and that no made this movement
and threw away these men against his own
Judgment ms military commander and In
obedience to the hysterical feeling of alarm
In the minds Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr. Stanton
Grant pronounces this all fiction He 50 VS.
that neither Mr.. Lincoln nor Mr. Stanton ever
knew or sought to know what his plans were
All they required IF him was to find Loo and
beat him, II he could in his own way
Badeau has also written q letter In which
he goes over tho whole campaign from mill
tary point of view
The statements made by Badeau and Grant
will both. doubtless, produce further Contro-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1873

the validity or invalidty OF the presidential
title, we most earnestly condemn the assur-
aHee If any immunity To The crimiuality OF
Hayes and his co-oonsplrators. 1t is bad,
wicked and Illogical, unwise and unsafe, and
we must confess that we see but little purpose
IN the Investigation II II Is TO be shorn In ad-
vance Of all possible alternatives but the as
suranoe of Hayes safety and retention in
office.
Yet, while we think this way will, the Sun.
and while we are not aware what the Pbla-
delphia Ledger had to do with the sentiment
that controlled the PENNSYLVANIA convention,
we can but recall the fact that the Sun itself
held TO this very doctrine, which 1t now finds
so abominable and disreputable, within a
month after the election, whom II was prenoh-
ing 80 prayerfully to the American people the
futility Of opposing the Inauguration Of a
fraudulent President, In proof of this we
submit the following extract from tho Sun Of
date November 20, 1876:
IL Ia perfectly proper for Congress to ns-
certain the facts Of such frauds IN an author
ttative and conclusive manner for the nfor-
nation OF the people, but the certainty that
there are such frauds cannot affect the legally
certified election. Mr.. Hayes must be ina,-
gurated and acknowledged rs President. even
II the legal result Is 80 tainted with fraud
that honest men revolt at the very thought Of
what they must submit to.
We arc glad the S,n, has changed ite mind.
but In It's moments Of retrospecton how
overwhelming must he its sens" Of what an
"abominahle, illogical and Immoral" ass
II was In the days Of the Electoral Commits
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
NEW ORLEANS. MAY ~. 1878.
THE ORGANS BEGINNING TO HOWL

Tuesday when we printed a challenges to o,
English contemporaries. to publish ton lines
In defense of The Louisiana Lottery Company
we said we would let the challenge stand 70,
ten days, 1t ia unnecessary now TO do that
Yesterday evening tho PIC crawled cautiousl,
out of It's shell looked around slittishly, ant
made poor weak feeble defense Of Tho
monopoly. We now withdraw our challenge
Tho Hcdynne has responded to it. holding
that the Lottery Company has vested rights
which must hn enforced. and that act No o Is
a nice. sweet little law. Good for the TIC
II II reported that Of late Mr. Howard has
denounced the other city papers with oven
more vchomcncc than that with which
he donouuCcs the DEMOCRAT, holding
that. II the papers which had accepted
his patronage and favors had defended him
with tho pnrtnacity with which the DEMO
CRAT has fought him he would have won tho
stake Tho Htrdpunca defense Of tho lottery
yesterday Indicates that Mr. Howard ia stir-
ring up his newspaper menagero with rod
hot whip We think Mi Howard ia entirely
right in this and we ndorsc him i'm his pur-
pose to make his organs roar for him. lIc
would he fool If hc did not do 80. for he must
mont in his favor If he expects to hold up
against our attacks. and certainly those pa
pcrs which he helped in his time Of unbridled
power should now uphold him in hia hour OF
adversely.
We will say, however. to Mr. Howard that
he is mistaken in assuming that he would
have won the fight on act No. 2 If tho Times
and hcdgune had given him open and zeal
GUS support. The law and the constitution
were against him and he was bound TO go IN
der on that issue sooner or later. He fell into
this error very naturally. however. For
many years he has pretty much owned all the
courts, and he camo to think that all he had to
do was to "sce' a Judge, then get newspaper
to give him little support and the decision
would be all right That sort of pro
gramme, we suggest to Mr. Howard, cannot
now be carried out. and during tho remainder
ofthe fight he must pursue some other course.
We do not see what he is going to do about
act No. 10 of 1874 he must, of course, lose any
fight he may make on that and. as TO act No
Is OF 1868, creating his company that will be
promptly repealed by the next Legislature If
a suit be moi entered TO forfeit the charter.
Altogether the outlook for the Lottery Com
pany is q little blue. and the greatest tact
and Judgment. combined with lavish OUTLAWS
will he required to enable the institution to
maintain itself. Nevertheless. Mr. Howard
has in his service a number of the ablcst.
shrcwdest and most persevering momhers of
our bar. all stimulated to the height Of zeal
10y large salaries; there is, therefore, some
fight left for the concern to make, and, of
course. We expect ii to mako the best of
its opportunities. We trust Mr. Howard Is
not entirely dishcartened. We are just be-
ginning to feel a little enthusiasm In tho row
and would be rather disappointed were the
lottery to back out Whip up your organs,
Mr.. Howard. and keep up the fight
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
TIE SUN AND THE PENNSYLVANIA
DEMOCRATS,

Our esteemed friend and coadjutor. the
New York San, in an idiot-orial ofthe twenty
sixth May, declares for Simon Cameron as
against the Democrats of Pennsylvania. In
this connection it makes use of the following
vigorous language:
Compared with the debauchery of the Dem
0cracy, the ACTION of the Republican State
Convention of PENNSYLVANIA stands out in
favorable contrast. Nothing could bc more
deplorable than to see the Democrats succeed
under the black and rotten flag they have
raised: and if our voice could determine the
result the Republicans should carry the cleo
ton by decisive majority.
The "debauchery" of which the Sun speaks
consists mainly in the following resolution.
which, that paper says was adopted from the
columns Of the Philadelphia Ledger:
Thorough investigation into the electoral
frauds of 1876 should be made; fraud should
be exposed, truth indicated and criminals
punished; but We oppose any attack upon the
presidential title, as dangerous to our institu-
tions and fruitless III its results.
We do not ourselves believe that the Demo-
Gratis of Pennsylvania did right in antici-
pating by any such depreciation the result OF
the Potter investigation. We feel assured
that the frauds disclosed will be so atrocious
and Hayes completely in them SO indisputa-
bly, proven that he will be driven from the
presidency by popular indignation such as
was never seen before in this country. We be-
lieve that is absolutely inconsistent with the
national honor, and not less dangerous to the
peace and perpetuity of republican institu-
lions. that any man should hold an office
without a title, and to which he originally
attained by fraud, audacity and usurpation.
To simply make these things apparent to the
world, unaccompanied by the slightest effort
to vindicate the right or punish the wrong, is
merely tantamount to making the people ac-
quainted with the wrongs they have suffered
without affording them any relief-simply
making manifest to them that they can and
have been defrauded, and are yet without
power or right to help themselves. To any
Z UGH doctrine as this we can never give our
Inference, and, for this reason, while we see
reason why the investigation should be
1pered in anticipation by any discussion OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

be treated and disposed OF, aud the imp,,ta-
tons Of treason and dlsluyalty to the Union
and republican government Mr.. Key has cast
base and unqualified ISLANDERS, IT Is devotion
to these that has prompted their c,mrse-a
high and holy purpose far above such pleas of
expedency disEonor and fear "a he has used
to drive or seduce them from the vlndcation
Of truth and the exposure and punishment Of
fraud and dshonor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

The New York Timea says: "Theytizens If
Now Orleans used to say that It required three
mon to start - newspaper in that city ono to
die Of yellow fever, another to be killed in n
duel and the third to wind w It's affairs"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

Signor Don A. Ferreyra, the IMAM lIute, Ia
the latest sensation. without tho MD IF any
thing bat his mouth md hands he produces
the sounds Of the flute. and performs tho
most difficult operate airs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31

When honest John Sherman sits down to
consult his conscience says the Now York
Sun. che feels good deal like mnn playing
euChre with n dummy"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
DIED.

BURKE-Ha Agnes daugber Of Ncho-
las Burse and Lizzie Hanton. aged years.
Her funeral will take place at 4 O'Clock This
Afternoon from the residence of her parents
No. 75 Magazine street. near Fourth street.
Relatives and friends Of tho family are Invited
to attend.
PATTON-On Thursday. Mt IL a. M. John
Patton. aged 20 years.
Tho friends and ac1unntances Of the de
ceased and those Of his brother. Frank Patton
and John Dowd are respectfully invited to Mt
tend the funeral. without further notice. from
A. Smiths, 90 st. Charles street. Tho funeral
will take place Mt 10 A. M. Friday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
RIM AND PLANTATION Wa

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS.
Care Carts. Bagasse Carts. Small Carts Of all
Feloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease
et,
nent In the South. manufacturing their own
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 ly 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
CONSIGNMENT OF WATCHES.

few moro left of these FIRST RATE
WATCHE !. fully guaranteed and will be sold
far below their real value.
A. B. GRISWOLD 4 co,
Corner OF Canal and Royal streets.
mY3t 1t 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-31
GENERAL ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS CRESCENT CRY BATTALION,
New Orleans, May 80. 1878
General Orders No. j
|. Dress Parade Of this Battalion will be
held at the Fair Grounds on SATURDAY.
June / Immediately after the close of the races.
IL Quartermasters of companies will cause
the guns Of their commands to be- transported
to the grounds between the hours Of - and .
o'clock on Saturday, and reported to Capt.
Flood. of the Nichols Rifles, who will be in
charge of the grounds.
III. All officers and men of the Battalion will
report at the grounds. fully uniformed and
equipped, by o'clock .. m.
By order of Lieut.. Col. CHAS. Z. FENNER
commanding.
my3o st w G. Fl. ROBINSON, Adjutant.
WANTED.
TO BUY CITY SCRIP. POLICE SCRIP.
AND
ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
W. q. BARNETT. Broker.
3S ST. Charles street. opposite st. Charles
Hotel. my17 IL 40
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02
Homecoming Items.

Mr.. Barney McMannus is not deac
as reported last week. He has gon'
West to purchase farm.
Several families left this week fol
Kansas.
The republicans held another meet
ing in Jones Hall on wednesday
night. Mr.. James Nj. Sloan, Drs
Porter and Steiner were tie speakers
A child of Mr.. Michael Heating
was seriously injured by a lumber
wagon Tuesday. The child had got
up on the wagon when the horses
started throwing it under the hind
wheels.
On Monday night frame building
owned by Mr.. Peter PEBBLES, and &C.
cupied by Mr.. VIM. Bowkley, was
destroyed by fire. The building was
fully insured.
The democrats are to have q meet
ing in Rechablte Hall On Friday even
ing,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02
q o q q Q
Very best dark Calico only cts a var


Very best dark Calico only cts yard.
Oakland oN-,cooy Flannel only SOC ayard.
25 dozen 2-button Kid Gloves at 90 cts
8 pair at B. Stern Il Cos Cheap Store
An Astonishing H'act.-Ae larg
proportion of the American people are to-
Wy i i;,,nn Thn roS,,It ~ thaSa dc.
..,so Snon thc masses Of intelligent and
y,'r .,I naonlc is most alarming. making
life actually burden instead of a pleasant
existence OF enjoyment ana usefulness as
it ought to be. There IS no GOOD reason
i ul i~ and =, SI,enticism take the 9dvice of
Dru%rists and your f~icnds, and try one
bottle of Green's August Flower, Your
speedy rcllel Is certain. Mlliohs Oh pot-
ties OF this medicine nave nech given away
IN in c ~ nv, case Tou can buy a sample bot
tie for len cents 10 INV, Three doses will
r~l;nyc the worst case. Positively sold bv
,;I lrurr;sts on the Western Conti1ent
''''
q rs. Sierra a. 20. started inc war;
nv Goods Clothinr Nations Boots
81 1es etc etc and sriIinr them at prices
hat c.,r,.t .sa .sn.,ty Patronizc the
firm which made the first movement in
f,yo,, of the hnv,nm hubble
cpt,,T Jon in Ladies' HerIin Gloves ut
urrCUTys Rios. Can and see them.
c
:, Cn's Hry Goods store
d. c.....-..,...,.,
everything YOU want, They have the
rhoanpsf Goods because they are the best.
a., - 7,, al
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02

WINE AT EVENING PARTIEs.-No mat
ter what may be said about the use of
wines and liquors, it is the adulten alton
and the trash mixtures that does this mis-
chief Where pure wines are used we
hear no complaint of inebriation. We
never hear of intoxication from the use
of Speer's Port Grape Wine, of New
Jersey. This wine is held in high csti-
nation by the best doctors in the country,
and was awarded the highest premium at
the late Centennial
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02

GRAND FA1R.-Court No. $3.50,
Ancient Order of Foresters, of Frost
burg, will held a grand fair some
time this month for the benefit Of tie
Order
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02

MARR1ED-Tueoday, O,tober %,
1878, by Rev, Y. F. Sohmitt, WILLIAM
BRoDERIcK and Miss ISABELLA
THOMPSON, both Of this vicinity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02
UeW Business Locals.

JNEQUALED in effectiveness, unap-
preached in cheapness, and unrlvalled in
popularity is DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. %
cents per bottle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-02

YESTERDAY was All Saints Day.
1t was duly commemorated in Saint
Michael's Church by the usual SER
vices