davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
The OmciaI Transfers, as Recorded
TO.SlnY.

To-day.
Messrs. Danenhower 81 Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest ST, report the
following transfers In real estate IN the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the OH
cial records In the office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds
Alfred McInturn to Mary H. Summers, lot
60 Of Uniontown, 5000.
Jennie Williams to Basil Hall, lot 81, SOU ire
131, nominal.
Lorenzo D. Merchant to Coleman @. simpy son,
lot 30, square 762, $1,000.
John @. Rives to q. A. James and Joseph Il.
Dyer, trustees, lot ~ and part of lot 16, in
reservation IL, nominal.
A. P: Farden to VIM. r. Deeble, lot 8, square
1874, s2,535.
Henry NJ. Teller, Secretary, to G. A. James
and Joseph II. Dyer, lot Z, reservation 10.
Charles A. James and Joseph T. Dyer, trus-
tees, to James L. Barbour. lot II and part of
lot 16, in reservation -, $1,000.
William II. Pearce to Sarah d. Duke, lot 20,
square 20S, 81 ,20412.
Charles F: wlllett to Charles II. wllle,t, ten
acre lot, $500.
John lyman 10 Josephine d. Godfrey, lot 80,
Lawrence Sand to NJ. Ashford and G. b. Pear
son, trustees, lots SO, 60, 61, CO, square 96,
National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Com.
pany TO Julia @. Savage, parts of lots 257 and
25s, square 675, s2,7O0.
Nicholas Calan to Mary V. Bonnell, part OF
lot o, sqnare Al, nominal.
Il. W. Tyler to the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, lots anG U, square S6S, S7,4OO.
John Hoover to Thomas Reldy, lot 8, 5ubdi-
vision part of Harlem, $3.50.
Frank NJ. Wanen to Chas. II. Cavis, lot B,
square 115, S4,100.
Judy Ann billiard to H. Barbour, part of lot
63, square 179, S1,250.
II. W. Barbour to James billiard, part of lot
80, square 170, 1,550.
John J. Noonan to Dennis Kenealy, parts OF
lots and 5, square IL, $3.50.
II. Bradley and Geo. q. Bradley to Isabel g.
2. Handy, part OF lot @, square 9S7, nominal.
M. Bradley to Isabel G.. P. Handy, part OF lot
9, square 0S7, nominal
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08
Britlsb Methods.

The following is cabled from London
and we reproduce it in full, without COM
ment-it tells its own ample story:
Reports OF National Land League meetings
In Ireland annoy the government greatly and
statements made by Mr.. Harrington (M. P.l
4. d. Sullivan on. P.) and other Irish leaders,
and published In this mornings papers, show
that agitation Is 70 be carried on more persist
emily than ever, II that were possible. The
government is openly accused OF tampering
and resortinR 10 the meanest and
pottiest devices 10 crush out liberty
In ireland. Harrington especially says
mnlIgnant Bpiteful and malicious. Whlle
EuEfiahnl6n and Americans could not well be
prevented from contributing 10 tho FarneD
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

AND now comes Mrs. Fair and wants a
divorce from Senator Fair, the custody of
the four children and all the alimony she
can get. She alleges bad things about the
Senator and names place and time and
party. Verify, the way of the millionaire
is hard road to travel.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

PREVENTING the Union Veterans hang
ing a banner of welcome across the Avenue
seems to be the latest scintillation of re-
form from Police Headquarters
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

DUNCAN S. WALKER has been selected
as one of the counsel for Sheridan ct al.
Good move. Walker is Brewster's brother
in-law, and when Brewster gets hilarious
over the wine cup he will confide Cabinet
secrets to his distinguished b.-in-l.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

THE New York Sun throws few rays
upon the nepotism of the present Admins
tration But 1t has not discovered that the
"fne ould Irish gintleman" of the White
House is n nepot
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

A POLICEMAN in New York, while pur-
suing and firing at a fleeing burglar, shot a
ragpicker. The papermakers ought to call
National convention and ask for further
protection at once.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

SECRETARY FoLoER will take his time
in reorganizing the Treasury Department
will take years time maybe-but he
intends to reorganize it all the same.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

If the Civil-Service Commissioners make
asses of themselves the first appointment,
what form will they assume by the time
they reach dozen Give it up, "and so do
our uncles and our cousins and our aunts."
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

SOME of the Democratic papers are talk
ing about Conkling's mental decay. His
speech in New York Saturday night did
not indicate much of that sort of thing.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

Mr.. FREL1NGHuYsEN had better go into
training for his coming bout with the
British Government. The people of the
United States expect him to knock Eng
land ont
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

OUR boys got badly beaten on the dia-
mond field yesterday--fve to goose egg.
But they are plucky and will try again.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

How LONG will the people submit to the
bobtail cars and being made the servants Of
Thompson with "p?"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

This is the season when city people wish
they lived in the country and when country
people are just perishing to live in the city.
Offset one crowd with the other and hang
the remainder
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

"ONcE acquit, always acquit,' was sup
posed to be good legal maxim, even in
British courts, until the brutal judges in
Dublin decided to try Fitzharris again for
crime of which he was once declared not
guilty.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

GLADSTONE seems to have lost his grip
since the defeat of the Affirmation bill.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

IT is ascertained that more petty stealing
is going on in the city than at any time
during the past year, although the efforts
of the police to suppress the reports of it
are more determined and successful than
ever before. The evil of this secrecy is very
clear, as it keeps the people from exercising
that precaution which they would show if
honestly informed of the amount of crime
going on around them.
The thieves seem to have an impression
that the detective corps has no conception
of anything higher than the license laws,
and with one or two exceptions have no
fear of the men whom Major Dye has Sc
lected.
There is an active and successful gang of
confidence men in town, and the authori-
ties have been notified of the departure
from New York, Philadelphia and Balti
more of many notorious crooks, who pro
pose to attend the races, circus and army
reunion in this city.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

When the O. s. Commission gets down to
work will they allow the female clerks of
the Patent Office to play Marble?
Tell us, ye winged winds.
Come to think of it, however, we believe
the Commissioners don't wear wings, as 1t
Wprn.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

ALL the indications now point to fine
racing at Ivy City track next week. AL
ready there are more than hundred of the
best stables in the country represented, and
each day fresh arrivals come. The track,
which is second to none, is being smoothed
over and put in the very best order, while all
the other arrangements for the accommoda-
tion and comfort of ladies and gentlemen are
irst-class. The National Jockey Club have
resolved to make this meeting more success
full than any preceding one, and that they
will do it no one now doubts. Certainly
the club deserves credit for the manner in
which they have catered in the past to the
lovers of horse. flesh.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08
A Perfect Regulator.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 90, 1881.
II. II. WARNER Il Co.: Sirs-I regard your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as the best liver
regulator have ever tried. GEORGE RAE.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08
Tuesday, May 8, 1883.

THE races at Ivy City next week will be
first -class.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

CoNKLING has the courage of his convic-
tions anyhow.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

father bought that old trunk from your
father and We both read Don Quixote the
same way out Of the same trunk"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

All genuine dudes are now expected to wear
mourning for thirty days. ''George," the IA
nous man-monkey at the Philadelphia ZjolOg
ISa, aabaen, Is G aesu eorge 10 was tno speci
position Of the dude among the fauna OF the
earth.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

EVIDENTLY Assistant Secretary of State
john Davis is a "leetle" too big for the
place he occupies. A Republican reporter
was in the report that the British were
after O'Meagher Condon's scalp, and was
informed by J. D., Ass. s. of s., that the
statement would not be denied or substan-
tiated by him. Why not? Because this
Ass. s. of s. makes it a rule to say nothing
for publication about anything with which
the State Department is connected. We
presume it will require joint resolution
of Congress to get an answer to the ques-
tion propounded by the Republican re-
porter, question that should have been
answered without hesitation aud would
have been by any sensible Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

THE important news comes across the
water that the latest Paris colors are
"rotten gooseberry," " decayed orange"
faded rose and "grocers' blue" and the
Harrisburg Patriot suggests that when
the new colors have become old, they be
replaced by something like "lobster red !"
or smashed tomato" with little carrot
yellow " thrown in by way of variety.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

All tho latest designs in wall papar decora-
tions, window shades, &C., at yeerhoff's, 916
Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08
PR0e0SALS.


DRoPosA Is FOR LAYING AspHALrUM
AVENUES IN THE CITY OF WASH
INGTON, ID. q.
OFFICE OF THE ENoINEER COMMISSIONER,
WASHINGTON, ID. o. May /. 1888.
BY direction. oil the Board Of Commissioners,
sealed proposals will he received at this Office
until IL o'clock IN. on MONDAY, MAY q. 1883,
for laying 125,0o0 square yards, more or less, OF
Asphaltum pavement upon various streets and
avenues In the city of Washington, D. O.
Blank FORMS Of proposal and specifications can
be obtained at this Office upon application there.
for, together with all necessary Information and
bids upon these forms will alone be considered.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
or parts of bids. -
q. ]. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, u s. A.,
my36t Engineer Commissioner. ID. O.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

Dealers in wheat" said q business man
to the Critic to-day, "are very anxious to
get comparative statement of the condi-
tion of the crop and the amount on hand
as compared with that of the corresponding
month last year. AS much as $1,000" said
he, twill be paid for such statement in an
official form"
Cant you get it?"
mo, sir. The officials of the Agricultural
Department. and the Bureau of Statistics
are proof against approaches. They will
not give out the result Of their labors on
this subject in advance The comparative
statement will be given out to the press on
the 9th Instant
The Evening critic., 1883-05-08

p<<xno ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.-FuR-
80 niture, carpeting and general house fur.
nshlng goods. Cheap rents, small expense and
good business make cheap goods, and the pur-
chaser gets the benefit. one-third cash. balance
in weekly or monthly installments AtSMITa'S
Installment House. 4I3 New Jersey avenue n. W.
Call and be convinced. apr26-g
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
The New Revenue Districts.

The President issued an executive order
last Monday, promulgating the changes
made i'll the internal revenue collection
districts, in accordance with the action OF
Congress at It's last session. The order is
to take effect on July ], or us soon there
after as practicable. The number of dis
tricts is reduced from l26 to- 50. Il reduction
of "A. The changes in Virginia are the
following The five collection districts are
reduced to three Otis Ii. RUSSELL Of the
Third. and J. H. Rives, OF the Fourth, are
retired. w. L. Craig is appointed to sue
coed i. B. Bolts in the Sixth district.
A new district is made up in this State,
to be known as the second district, to IN
clude the counties of Stafford, King
George, eStminiSter, northumberland,
Richmond, Essex, Lancaster, King and
Queen, Spottsylyania, Caroline, King VIII
liam. Middlesex, Gloucester, Matthews,
York. Isle of Wight, Norfolk NMlsemond,
Princess Anne, Warwick, Elizabeth City,
Chesterfield, Amelia Nottoway, Powha-
tan, Henrico Kent, southampton, Green
vile, Sussex, Surrey, Prince George, DIN
widdie, Brunswick, Lunenburg, Charlotte,
AppOmattOX, Prince Edward, Cumberland,
Buckingham, Fluvanna Louisa, Hanover,
and Goochland, and the cities of Freder-
icksburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Manchester, Charles, James, Will
liamsburg and Petersburg, with James ID.
Brady, collector of the present second dis
trict, as collector.
The counties Of Lee, Wise, Scott, Buch-
anan, RUSSELL Washington, Dickinson,
| TaZewell, Smyth Grayson, Carroll, Wythe,
Poland, Giles, Pulaski, Montgomery, Craig,
Roanoke, Franklin, Floyd, Patrick, Henry,
Pittsylvania, Halifax and Mecklenburg and
the city OF Danville, are constituted dis
trict, to be known rs the fourth, with
| John B. Raulston. collector of the present
fourth district, as collector.
The counties of Allegheny, Bath, High
land, Rocllbridge, Augusta, Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Page, Madison, Green, Bote-
| tourt, Bedford, Campbell, Amherst, Mel
! son, Albemarle, Orange, Culpeper, Rappa-
| hammock, Fauquier, Prince William, Fair
| fax, Alexandria, Loudoun, Clarke, Fred
erick and Warren, and the cities of Staun-
ton, Lynchburg, Alexandria and Win
chester are constituted one district, to be
known as the sixth district, with VIM. E.
Craig, Collector This is a new appoint
ment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
Derringers), and proposed that these could

Derringers), and proposed that these could
be used. Mr. Elan S friends objected.
Whilst these points We're being settled,
Mr.. Beirne having waived objections to
the change OF weapons, the entire party
was arrested by a policeman from Rich
mond. In this party were Messrs. Beirne
w. Page McCarty and Frank Wright, of
Petersburg, of one party, and MeSSrs.
WaverB Ragland and w. Frank Pumph-
rey, of the other. The two latter repre-
senting Mr.. Elan. Mr. Elan himself was
not found, although but q short distance
| away.
Mr.. Beirne escaped from the officers Of
the law before being placed under bond,
and it is said is now in w. Va. The diff
ficulty Of the two principals getting to-
gether is very great. Nearly all officials
along the line of the railroads have been
notified to keep on the look ont and arrest
either OF the parties. A warrant was
sworn out in Staunton on Tuesday.
| All sorts OF rum0rs have been in circu-
lation, but at this writing nothing definite
| is known except that the principals have
not gotten together and are trying to do so.
| 1t was stated yesterday that Beirne had
gone down the Richmond & Allegheny
Road from Clifton Forge, and that Elam
was concealed somewhere near the Natu-
raj Bridge. 1t was thought meeting
would take place yesterday. Another re-
port was that Elan had left Richmond for
| Parkersburg, where Beirne would meet
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

The New Y DIRK Commercial Bulletin con-
cedes that the South is destined to become
the centre of the numbering industries of
America, and it predicts that the annual
Weld of this article in the Southern States
will amount to more than 800, 100000,
bringing in nearly as much as the cotton
crop. 1t sees in the late heavy purchases
by Northern and European capitalists OF
large tracts of Southern lands a proof Of
this. These corporations and syndicates
see the future ahead, and they are wisely
laying in their supply of woodland now
The Bulletin says there is no doubt that
now is the best chance for purchasing
Southern timber lands cheaply for along
with the rise of Southern prosperity gem
orally, accompanied OF inspired by railroad
development, timber lands will advance
much beyond their present value. 1t is
true that the lumber market is somewhat
overstocked just at present, and not much
is to be gained by increasing the output.
but in the prosperous future ahead this
industry will grow and increase in the
steady development of the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
DEATHS,

In Staunton, June %, of consumption, Frank
T. Rohr, aged 80 years and 10 months.
Near Mt. Crawford, on Tuesday, June 10, of
puerperal and scarlet fever, Mrs Maggie G.
Steinbuck, wife of Newton Steinbuck, and
daughter of Jesse Summers, in the 18th year of
her age.
Suddenly, at Atlanta, Ga. June ID, 1885, after
afeW hours illness, in the 9th year of her age,
Mrs Isabella Q; Crigler, wife ofZachariah Orig
of Harrisonburg Mrs. Crigler, was a faithful
and consistent member of the NJ. l.. Church,
south, having connected herself herewith in
1887.
In Staunton, on Wednesday, June 20, after q
long and painful illness of cancer, Mrs Corne
liza hardwood, wife of f. NJ. hardwood, Esq.
She leaves a husband and two children
AT the residence of her father June b. Mamie
Scott, only daughter of John g. and Elizabeth
Scott, aged years and weeks. Suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid them not;
for OF such is the kingdom of God.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

The New York commissioners of immi-
grafton held special meeting Monday to
consider what measures should be taken
to stop the influx Of pauper immigrants
from England. 1t was resolved to detain
all immigrants whose passage had been
paid by the British government, and to
take measures to compel the steamship
companies to take them back at their own
expense. Sixty ''assisted' Irish families
comprising 405 persons, having on an av-
erage only $3.50 for each adult person, still
remain at Castle Garden.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
MI A HsREED.

On Sunday, June 9th, near Mt Sidney, by
Rev. Levi A. Wenger, Mr. Jos. A. Valentine and
Miss Mary A. Hulyey.
June -, 1883, by Rev. John p. Zigler, Mr. John
Rockingham.
June II, 1888, by Rev. J. r.. bowman, d. D., Mr..
Hiram L. Burtner and Miss Elsie Cummings,
both of Rockingham.
At Clifton Forge, Va, June Is, 1898, by Rev. O.
F. Burgess, Mr. Thomas A. Hope of the C. & O..
Railway, and Miss Lulu II. Kraft.
At the residence of the BRIDES father VIM
Deeds, Esq, by Rev. S. f. Chapman, on June l3,
Mr.. Jacob III. Fridley, of Allegheny county and
Miss Virginia S. Deeds, of Bath county.
In the road in front of the Methodist parson-
age ut Mcdowell, June Is, by Rev. c. A. Joyce,
Charles w. Botkin and Margaret E. Halter man
all of Highland county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
TUESDAY, JULY THE lOth, 1888,
NoMMISSIoNER's NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
STAUNToN, VA, June q, 1888.
In the chancery cause of VIM. Landes and
others VS.. Erastus Landes, &C., now pending in
the Circuit Court of Augusta county: All parties,
plaintiffs, defendants, creditors, and others
whomsoever in anywise interested in said
cause, are hereby notified that, in pursuance of
decree therein rendered on the 10th day of
June, 1888, shall, ut my office in Staunton, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, 1883,
proceed to take, stateand settle:
LIST, The accounts of ChaS. 5. ByerS as admir- of
John Landes, decd.
End To ascertain and report whether any in
debtedness of said John Landes remains I'M
paid, after exhausting his personal estate; and
if so, their amounts and priorties
81, TO ascertain and report the names of the
heirs at-law of said John Landes, decd what re-
spectve interests they have in his estate and
whether any of such interests have been dis
posed Of and to whom.
18th, What advancements, if any, We're made
by said John Landes, in his lifetime, to any of
his said heirs -at-law, and
5th, Any other matter specially stated, which
may deem PERTINENT or which any party in
interest may require him to state
At which time and place you are required to
attend. Given nnder my hand this 9th day of
June, 1888. j. w. GREEN SMITU
Juhe2S-lt Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

Gen. Ward, who was defeated as Il can
didate for Governor in the Democratic Con-
vention of Ohio, has announced himself a
candidate for U. S. Senator, and makes his
platform in these words:
shall appeal to thestrong horse sense of
the Democratic party. AS they refused
me a lower place l shall ask that one, and
if | get it | shall favor the doctrine that
Ito the Democrats who win the victory be-
long the spoils." [Cheers.]
This is what we call honest democracy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
[Balto. Satn.l

An affray occurred at Richmond. Va,
Sunday afternoon between DR.. w. T..
Crutchfield and L. F. Mason in which the
former was stabbed four times. The ply
sicians say he cannot live. The difficulty
is the result of an old feud. Dr.. Crutch-
field was 81 years old and single. Mason is
married man about 40 years old. Both
are of highly respectable families.
eff the various countries maintain their
present rate of increase. Says Mr.. Gosselin.
Secretary Of Embassy at Berlin. ''lifty years
hence the United States will have poprl-
lation of 100000, 900, Russia Approximately
153, OO0,0 900, Germany 49, 600 600 the United
Kingdom 63,000.000, Austria Hungary and
Italy both 100000 France only 100000
600.
A terrific explosion occurred Friday at
blast furnace No 5, in the North Chicago
Rolling Mills. Thirty-five tons Of molten
iron were scattered in every direction
Two men We're horribly burned and will
die. Fifteen men were more or less Sc
verely burned. The accident is believed
to have been caused by defective nue in
the steam blast.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
A UCTION SALE

A 80 ''---''
BY virtue of authority vested in me by S.
Brown Allen, Auditor of Public Accounts, who
has appointed me for the purpose, l will pro-
coed, on
TUESDAY, JULY THE 1911, 1883,
in front of the Court House in the town of Har-
rsonburg, State of Virginia, at the hour of IL
O'Clock, q. m., to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following named property
found on the track of the Valley Railroad Com
pany, and belonging to the Il. & o. r. r. Co., to
wit:
Box Cars-Nos. 9,6il, ls,lll, 9osl, 9,2oa, l2,O5l,
,299, 15,l5S q, HIS.
Stock Cars-Nos. 6,S70, 1882, G6i2.
Gondolas-Nos. $500, $685., $685. 5,7G7
which property has been distrained by me to
pay the taxes assessed on the rolling stock &c
of the b. & o. II. r. Co., operating the Winches-
ter Il Potomac, the Winchester 4 Strasburg, the
Strasburg & Harrisonburg, and the Valley Rail
road Companies, for the years 1870 to 1881 inclu-
sive, by said Auditor of Public Accounts, as in
the mode prescribed by law.
JOHN E. HAMILTON,
June2S-tds Special Collector.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28
NOTICE.
A UCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE.
BY virtue ofauthority vested in me by S. Brown
Allen, Auditor of Public Accounts, who has APP
pointed me for the purpose, will proceed, on
MONDA y, JULY THE oh, 1888,
in front of the Court House in the city of Staun-
ton, State of Virginia, at the hour OF ii o'clock,
a. M, to sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, the following named property found on
the track of the Valley Railroad Company, and
belonging to the b. q o. Il. II. Co., to wit:
Engine-NO. 1862.
Passenger Cars-Nos. 252, 81, 273, 272
Box Cars-Nos. i33, 1850, 1850, llGl0, 1913,
1850, 1866.
Stock Cars-Nos. 6s97, 6,O29, 1852, G,2s3, 1870
$500, G,5l0, 7Gll.
Gondolas-Nos. 1921, 2,l75 1891.
Waterstock-NOs. 1910, 1878.
which property has been dstrained by me to pay
the taxes assessed on the rolling stock, &c. of
the b. Il o. X. Il. Co., operating the Winchester
IL Potomac, the Winchester 4 Strasburg, the
Strasburg 4 Harrisonburg, and the Valley Rail-
road Companies, for the years 1870 to 1884, inclu-
sive, by said Auditor of Public Accounts, as in
the mode prescribed by law.
JOHN e. HAMILTON,
June2S.tds Special Collector.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-06-28

DepOrt of the Condition of The Ma
III tiOnal Valley Bank of StnuntOn.
al StauntOn. In the State of Virginia.
at the Close of Business, June pod
lSS3.