davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
EXCURSION.

Superintendent George G. DeYoung Of the
Sabine and East Texas railroad today an
nounces that special excursion train Will
be- run from Beaumont To Sabine Pass
Thursday on account Of tho grand ball at
Windsor hotel Thursday night. Tho train
VIII leave Beaumont at tao y. m; re-
turning, leave Sabine Pass at a. m. This
train Will give members an opportunity to
attend tho ball who would otherwise have
been forced to remain away Fare for the
round trim. 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

Crockett. Texas. November ~ -colonel
D. A. Num- 10 better today. ais paysi-
clans state that later DEVELOPMENTS have
proven his case u have bees Temporary
cerebral congestion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
COTTON SEED rn0DUCTs.

F. o. b. mill. Texas interior points, ae-
Per gallon.
Prime crude oil. loose. ....... I3lsWN
prime summer yellow oil. -. ID dii7
Short ton,
Prime cotton seed ke.....Slg bo @l4 20
prime cotton seed meal...... IL 80 ola W
Linters per pound ING ~
neai and cake, SIS 50fpl6.00 per ton.
Remarks Market steady at the declinei
demand hmlted,
New york November 22.--Cotton seed
oti steadier; sales or prime summer yellow
reported at 2iis, prime crude. lsniSl4:
prime summer yellow. 2iAu2if; of sum
mer yellow. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

Fort Worth. Texas. November ;2,-Roy
willis. the jockey VINO was seriously In
tured last week while riding MAJ Kers-sr.
is sfi,i In an unconsci,us condition. and
there are grave doubts a. to whether he
w3i recover He - now being given
focd uhrough tube. The horse Wills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

WAa rit,kug Wao crowded d thS fence anl
ten, thr0wng the 3oclney fully nSteen l8ef.
he struck % 10 fa<e and hAa usveg r.
gaiued cunDc4oalGknenG, 's 7S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23
Thc Mnrkct va. Tan,e.

New York. November s2.--Toslay's cot
weeks r,arst Us to the volume of BUSINESS.
The aope OF the market also has been
nlrrc~, matter OF 3qi5 points on the
more active positions. Opening quiet. but
market subsequently improved until the
net advance was s07 points, but tho mar
kct wus finally quiet. with the net adj
vance reduced 24f3 points. Sales were
~ 40 bales for the entire session. Feat
sIres were scarce Trading was for the
most part local and m the main Of COW
ering rather than in the Investment buy
ting. causing rtcadinfns in the face Of q
free movement at The ports and indica~
lions OF liberal receipts at the ports.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-23

New Orleans, November 22.-Sugar-
Open kettle steady. 2 3-sd2 rs; centrffn-
gal very strong: granulatcd. 1864 7.16;
white, 8 ii-1e14 8-iG: yellow, 3isdt3 les. Sec
or,sis, 2Jk@3is. Molasscs-Open kettle easy,
is0fI ceIGrifuga. easy. 4ni2; syrup
steady, l76l22
New York. November 22.-sugar-Raw
firm; refined firm.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-washingt ton
o at s2 70 at ss LnSoln ff Fire % Is Al
Sa Washington Title Insurance. 80 at 3. Ameri-
riase i9o At ii cents; SO at 81 cents; 100 at ~
cents Mergenthaer Linotype. 10 Ia5Ia Lam
AFTER @ esIp s. Eestrs Light S a. 10 al Al ss - :: 10 Z;
s2Ss: 10 at Sz5s: 10 ut s21s.
bid 3o-year fund Gs, gold. li2 bid Water stock
lsU currency ,.,i iy ia bid M Water ns stock Is
Miscellaneous bonds Metropolitan Railroad SIS.
,iasa,es q ipasntsd1ess. 4; no bid; i2s asked.
B, loS bid, 10 asked: Eskinston Railroad O.. 81
Nal Mas,,nssn ~ asked eSnmSa C1na airosd Is ils I'D
Washins5on Gas Gas COMPANY g; series B. ls bid.
eear a sns T,l Telephone % iSs BID BID
Ameri, aa Security and Trust 5s A and o.. 100 bid.
Maltst Gsn a Inst G. Ss SS SS
washington Market Company ext 6s, 100 bid.
MSsSpis hra aas As;ssatan g os hid
bid 800 asked Bank Of the Republic, eie BID.
MNs.ropotal tan mo bid $50 asked dsatra 2a' BID.
,l Snd ls5 .a BID l., ctzsns I25 bid isS asked Co
foi b los asked fase. ,iG IS d Sa "
asked. Lincoln, loe bid. lo0 asked.
psst spI Tss ana II LID M Wns;as ssas
euri,y and Trust lss* bid. Washington Safe De-
Railroad stocks.-capital Traction 5ss hid. IS
ssssd @ Metropolitan. ii4h bid, lis asked Co
Gas and Electric Lght Stocks Washington Cas-
42h bid, 43k asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. U.
5. Electric Light. 925s bid. 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-flremen's, 30 hid 20 asked.
Franklin. IS bid Metropolitan. 6s bid so asked.
Potomac, q bid Ar.inTtoa. l27 bid l+S asked:
German American. lSS hid. National Union, f0h
bid, IL asked Columbia. i2h bid. ]; asked. Riggs,
~ bid 81 asked Peoples. 81 bid Lincoln 81
bid. Commerciai. ~ bid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, OF bid
1O7 asked Columbia Tile. bid. 81 asked
Washington Title. bid District Titie. " bid.
asked
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania. 20 bid 90 asked.
American G9phopbone. sE bid, sx sskcd kncri.
can t'rap,opsone prefsrrsd "a 10 I'd ~ asked Pneu-
Miscellaneous Stocks cks-Aerrenti,aier Linotype. rs
bid i2s w;nr,oa a.ssG n-sssen Ms9H ASr'fyHs ad sS
lee. 115 bid Is asked.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
NEW JERSEY G. A. r.. CAMP.

Several Th0asand Veterans In At
tendance at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CRY. n. J.. June 9.-The
thirteenth annual encampment Of New Jer-
sey. Grand Army Of the Republic. CON
vened here today. There are several thou
sand old soldiers In town from this and
other states. The grand parade and in
spection took place at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Commander-in-chief Of the G. A. r. T. 8.
Clarkson of Nebraska, General Sewell.
United States senator from this state, and
General D. 8. Murphy arrived today. Gov
ernor Griggs. who was expected, has not
yet reached the city.
The downpour- OF rain last night made
the streets muddy and unfit for marching
Despite this fact, at the appointed hour the
veterans began to trudge over the route.
The three divisions of the marching pa
geant were made up Of New Jersey and
Pennsylvania veterans and civic organiza-
tions and local fire companies.
The most important matter to be brought
before the convention will be the question
of taxing inmates Of the Capital Soldiers
Home at Kearney. Under the present sys-
tenn every inmate of the home receiving
pension Of 50 per month or over Is charged
cne-third OF the amount of his pension for
board.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
The Powers Fear Turkey Will Insist
on Keeping Thessaly.
STRONG ARGUMENTS TO Be Used
Porte VIII Be Taught a Version of
the Golden Rule.
SEEK AUTONOMY FOR CRETE

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 9.-It Is ex-
pected that strong pressure will be needed
to overcome the resistance of the Turkish
government to surrendering Thessaly. Re
ports that Great Britain is opposing on re-
ligious grounds Turkeys retention of Thes-
sally are being circulated here with the
view of exciting Mussulman fanaticism.
The powers contend that they guar
antee the integrity Of Turkey the latter
must respect the integrity OF others
In a memorandum submitted to the Turk
ish government the powers propose that
the crests of the mountains on the Greek
frontier be occupied by Turkish instead of
Greek troops. and also that the indemnity
be in proportion TO the resources of Greece.
pitUlations or special privileges enjoyed by
Greek subjects in Turkey, with the view of
abcl,shing certain abuses which have been
the subject of complaint upon The part of
the Turks
The two latter questions will be intrusted
to "a commission of experts. and the de-
limiting of frontier will be executed by an
International military commission
II now rests with The Turkish govern
mcnt as 20 whether peace will he conciud-
ed speedily or not. and it is believed the
sultan will resist as long as possible.
The dispatch Of attaches Of the British.
Russian and Italian eTfDa sSieS to ThesSaly
with Instructions to report upon the s!tua-
tion there. is due 10 the reports in circula-
tion that the Turkish Irrcsulars have com
villages are said to have been destroyed by
h.srr
Evening star., 1897-06-09
A DRAWBACK REGULATION.
The Treasury Department to Breal
In an Existing Pra

The Treasury Department to Break
Up an Existing Practice.
Assistant Secretary Howell has issued a
customs circular which modifies the ex-
isting regulations in regard to drawbacks
on imported materials subsequently ex-
ported.
Several cases recently have come to the
notice of the department where articles
manufactured at factories using Indiscrimi-
nateiy imported and domestic materials of
the same kind. and keeping no separate
record thereof, have been entered for draw
back and where, as a consequence, the
declarations for the identification of the
articles have proven wholly inadequate.
In one case an exporter of preserved fruit,
using imported and domestic sugar, did not
keep record showing whether the sugar
used in the exported fruit and upon which
drawback was asked. was the identical
sugar imported. He thought he was within
the law so long as he asked drawback On
no greater quantity than he imported and
subsequently exported.
This practice is held to be illegal, and
hereafter proprietors will be required to
keep a separate account of all imported
materials and keep such account open at
all times for inspection.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
STILL AFTER WHITE BULL.
Cheyenne Chief Still at Large, With
300 Men PursuinG Him.

MILES CITY, Mont. June 9.-There is
very little change in the Indian situation
The sheriff ought to reach the reservation
this morning. 1t is generally thought among
citizens who knew Chief White Bull that
he will not be taken alive White Bull and
his followers are at large and 300 deter
mined men are trying to arrest him. Four
companies of soldiers on hand make mat
ters very complicated, and mix up may
occur at any moment.
Orders have been received by the COM
manding officer Of Fort Keogh from the
War Department at Washington to inform
Maj. Newell, who has charge of the troops
from Fort Keogh at the reservation, to
not return to Fort keogh until further ad-
vised from that office. 1t was Maj. New
ellis intention to leave the reservation soon
ard reach Fort keogh by June 10. The Or
ders were Immediately forwarded to Mai.
Newell by couriers on bicycles.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
MILLS STARTING UP.
Favorable Report From Carpet Weav-
ers at Textile Hall, Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA June 9.-At meeting
of the Ingram Carpet Weavers' Protective
Associat ton last night IL Textile Hall reports
Were received from delegates representing
the sixty-two mills in that industry in
Kensington. Philadelphia They We're TO
the effect that the feeling among the manu-
facturers was becoming decidedly cheerful.
Nearly all the mills. ii was reported are
gradually resuuling full time, one OF the
most prominent being John Gays Sons.
which started on full time this week, giving
employment to about 3OS persons. Dornan
Brothers large plant and that of Thomas
Caves Sons were also Stated 10 be on full
time and full handed.
David Mcdowell. who is cunning on full
time. informed his employees that the pros
poets are good. Edward c., Reeds mill and
the large plant OF John Hamilton are also
on fCn tine.
John Bogss has all of his looms running,
and q number OF smaller firms are rapidly
following his example.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
THE DISTRICT JAIL.
Committee Appointed to Prepare Ad-
dttiOnal Rules for Its Government.

dftfOnal Rules for Its Government.
AT meeting Of the Court in General
Term this afternoon a committee. con-
sisting of Justices Hagner. Bradley and
Cole. was directed TO consider the propriety
OF making additional rules and regulations
for the government of the District 1ail.
The court did not decide, however that
the present rules and regulations of the
prison are insufficient or inadequate, leay-
Ing that matter to be determined by the
committee.
The committee is the same that was ap-
pointed some time ago for the purpose of
considering what further rules If any are
necessary to be made to govern the prac-
tice before the different branches of th..
District Supreme Court.
Speaking to a Star reporter after the ad-
1ournment of the court Chief Justice Bing-
ham said that it Is hardly likely that the
court will take any action in the matter
OF the charges preferred against Warden
Leonard by Lawrence Ball, a prisoner In
the District jail.
The chief justice intinlated that the var
dens answer to the charges ended the
matter, although he could not say Of
course, that the committee of Justices ap-
pointed today might not report that the
prison rules and regulations needed reyis-
ing.
If the committee reports in favor of q
revision. said the Grief justice. 1.-The re-
vision Will, of course, be made"
The chief justice referred u the recent
visit of the grand jury to the Jail, and to
the intimation of their foreman yesterday
that they inter ded submitting a report, but
remarked that the grand jurors are not re-
qulred by law to visit or investigate the
jail, Eor had they been directed to do so
by the court.
The chief justice said however, that II
the report showed that there is any mis-
management at the prison or anything
else wrong there the court would take
proper action in the matter
Evening star., 1897-06-09
SAYS NO SIGNAL WAS GIVEN.
Miss PeIton Stood Near When the
TaIIy-Ho Accident Occurred

NEW YORK. June 9.-In the inquest
which is in progress at Valley Stream. l..
l.. into the cause of the disaster there on
Decoration day. when six young people
were killed. witnesses testified today that
although i'll close proximity to the railroad
crossing when the tally-ho was run down
by d locomotive. they did not hear the eu-
tonatic signal give warning of the ap-
praech of the train.
pne cf these witnesses, Miss Ella A. Pei
ton. said she had passed the coach Just
b-lOre X reached the crossing. and that
Interested by the i0llty of the party she
LAD dismounted from her bicycle within II
leFt OF the railroad track 10 take a second
look al the merry company. She was posi-
TIVE that no signals sounded
Evening star., 1897-06-09
sAvAGE's TRIAL BEGUN.
He is Charged with Stealing Cannon
From West Point.

He Is Charged with Stealing Cannon
From West Point.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Henry Savage. one
Of the men accused of the theft of cannon
from Fort Clinton, West Point, was given
a preliminary examination before Commits
sioner Shields today. The secret service
agent who arrested the accused man testi-
fed that Early, one of the prisoners, had
told him that tive Of the guns were taken
In November 1895, broken up with dyna-
mite and the pieces sold to Berstein, junk
dealer of this city, the proceeds being
divided among the men concerned. In
March of this year two more guns were
stolen, and these also were disposed of to
Berstein for $S1.GO, which sum the thieves
also divided between them. These two
cannon were not broken up.
After taking the testimony of an employe
of Kahn Bros, who bought the guns and
metal from Berstein, the case was adjourn
ed until Monday.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
PEWABIC'S HULL LOCATED.
Steamer Sank Thirty-Two Years Ago
With $50 Pnssengers

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 9.-The hull
of the steamer Pewabic. which was sunk
by the Meteor thirty-two years ago, was
located last evening eff Alpena IN 16O feet
OF water. The wreckers are endeavoring
to recover 2JI tons of copper which con-
stituted part of hes cargo. Her present
value is about $1,000. Arrangements with
the Home and Aetna companies. which
held the insurance. assure the wreckers GO
per cent OF the value of all property re-
covered.
The Pewabic, bound for Lake Su-
perior. with about 15O passengers and a
valuable cargo of copper and gold, came
into collision with her sister steamer, Me-
teor. in trying to exchange mails, and
sank. - passengers being drowned
IL is reported that a large amount Of
money was IN the purser'5 safe mostly in
ccin. which can be row recovered intact
in addition to the yalusb cargo.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

Charles H. Monroe late this afternoon
made application for warrant for the
arrest of George Miller, correspondent of
the Detroit Evening News. on a charge of
libel Monroe claims that Miller recently
wrote and caused to be published an ar
ticle naming him as the author of certain
threatening letters. said to have been adj
dressed to Speaker Reed.
Assistant District Attorney Mullowney
will consider The application tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

Celebrated at StauntOn, Vn.-PrOmi-
nent Hebrews to BE Married.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
STANTON. Va, June 9.-Confederate
memorial ceremonies were observed today
by a parade Of the local military, civic So
cieties. the municipal officers, the Stonewail
Brigade Band and a long line of ex-con-
federates. The twenty-seven dead soldiers
in Thornrose cemetery were covered with
howers. and an eloquent Grafton was deliv-
cred by William r. Alexander Of Winches-
ter, who was introduced by Harry ST.
George Tucker.
Miss Madeline Barth and Mr. Albert
Shultz, leaders in Hebrew circles will be
married at the Synagogue tonight, Rabbi
Calisct of Richmond solemnizing the cere-
mony. Handsome gifts of silver cut glass
and generous checks have been received
and after the wedding a large reception
viii! be had at the Hotel Eakleton.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
BaItimore NInrlct..

BALTIMORE. June 9--Fleur firm, uncl.a pycd-re-
ceipts 1880 barre.s exports, 4c5 barrels; sales
.loo barrels. Wheat unsettled spot, 77isaTTN :
July. 12a52A: August. G9.sa89x-reccipts Ia. .I0i
busheis-southern wheat by sample. 75aso. Corn
tasy-spot and meath. 2S5sa2s; July. 2SiSaa9L:
mixed 2Iha27A-receipts. 1Gl. .46I bushels exports.
SSos ~ bushels: stock. = G9s.522 bush.is: saies,
81, 0G0 bushels southern white corn. 81 bid: DO
yellow, 3oaSG1s. Oats steady. more dcinand--No >
white. 27Ha2s; No. mixed. a2t,i-rccci:,ts o.
6ol bushels exports. stock Ill ,O1e bushels
Rye steady-So. nearby. 3sEassK: No. western.
Ssaseh-receipts. y. IA bushels; exports. $500
Bushels: stock 133,Un2 bushcls. Hay steady-cboce
Timothy, flAoS Grim freighfs very duII, nm
cnanged SnSar and huttor steady. unsha,p;ed
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Delegates Visit Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 9.-The delegates
to the international postal congress arrived
from Niagara Falls at 9:O5 O'Clock today.
The members were met by delegation of
prominent citizens and taken for a drive
about the city, the route including Fort
Porter grounds and a portion of the park
system. At ii 40 o'clock the party left for
Rochester.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
MISS RILE COMMITS SUICIDE.
She Was Clerk in the Wilmington.
Del, Post Office

WILMINGTON. Del, June 9.-Miss Hal
lie Iiiie. aged forty years. registry clerk
IN the Wilmington post office. committed
suicide this morning by throwing herself
from third-story window of her boa -d;pq,
house. ri sth and West streets. Her peck
was broken by the fall. and her body was
terribly crushed. She had at FIRST tried TO
Kill herself by inhaling Illuminating gas as
an examination of her room showed that
the gas was turned on full force and the
crack at the bottom of the door had been
stopped with bedclothing
No cause is known for the suicide
Evening star., 1897-06-09

ricultural products. The text of the
amendment has been heretofore given.
Responsibility Cor Prosperity.
Mr.. Cannon took the floor. but yielded a
nomsnt to allow Mr.. Thurston (Nsb) to
present what he termed some evidences of
returning prosperity" in the shape OF
some editorials from Nebraska newspapsrs,
showing a general revival of business
Is rot the Wilson tariff law stfn on the
statute books?' asked Mr. Gray OeiD.
1T is, but 1t is the expectation of the
passage Of the pending measure" replied
Mr.. rhurston. which IS causing this re-
vival."
May I ask what Nebraska declared for
at the last eiectfon?" interpcsed Mr.. Can
non.
For all the heresies of the Chicago plat
FORM" replied Mr.. Thurston, 'but It Is the
first and last time my state will take that
position
Evening star., 1897-06-09
IN BEHALF OF OUR BEEF.

A Systematic Effort to BE Made
Against Foreign Discrtmfn alton.
Mr.. Berlamy Storer. the newly appoint
ed minister to Belgium. was at the State
Department yesterday afternoon receiving
his final Instructions preparatory to his de-
parture for his post. One Of his most i'm
portant instructions was to protest to the
Belgian government against its alleged
policy of discrimination against American
beef. and to open negotiations for the re-
moVai, II possible. of the present restric-
tions against American products, 1t Is
said that similar instructions have been
sent to the United States ambassadors at
London. Paris and Berlin. and that unit
ed ana energetic plan of action is to be OBJ
served for the removal of the restrictions
In England. France. Germany and Belgium
discriminating against American beef
Evening star., 1897-06-09
FOR CRETAN AUTONOMY.
Possibility That Francis Joseph May
BE Made Governor.

CANEA. Island of Crete. June 9--The
Cretan delegates will meet at Armyro to-
day in order to discuss the proposed auton-
omous form of government for the island.
The delegates from the western districts
of Crete are willing to accept autonomy if
the Turkish troops depart.
The election of Prince Francis Joseph of
Rattenbere. who was recently married to
Princess Anna of Montenegro, TO be COVER
rOr of Crete would he well received by
the inhabitants of the island. The prince
is a great favorite of Queen Victoria, and
the princess is protege of the cZar and
CZarina
Evening star., 1897-06-09
F. c. STEVENS ON TRIAL.
minnesota COnEressman Expresses
Confidence In His being Acquitted.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-The case of
Congressman F. c. Stevens of this city, in
dicted on a charge of grand larceny for
overdrawing his account with the Mime
sofa Savings Bank, while president of the
institution, has come up for trial.
1t had been decided in another case that
the grand jury which returned his indict-
ment was irregular, in that one of the jur-
ors was alien, and when the Stevens
case came up, it was developed that the
petit jury also had been irregularly drawn.
However, Mr.. Stevens insisted on an i'm
mediate trial, refusing to take advantage
of any technicality, expressing the great
est confidence in being able to cleac himself
very quickly from the charge. Eight Jurors
were secured when court adjourned
Evening star., 1897-06-09
REFUSE TO ARREST FIGEL.
Police Have No Evidence Against
HOffman's BOOkkeeper.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Despitc the
fact that Attorney Ache has openly stated
his conviction that Isaac Hoffman was
murdered, and that the bookkeeper, Theo-
dore Figel, is short in his accounts with
the firm of Hoffman. Rothschild & Co., no
steps have been taken to arrest Figel. The
police insist there Is no proof of a COM
mission Of a crime by him, and that in any
event the onus Of the filing of a complaint
on the other hand. insists that 1t Is the
duty OF tho police TO arrest Figel upon sus-
picion. claiming that there Is sufficient
evidence OF embezzlement to warrant his
detention.
Evening star., 1897-06-09
His Victim u Policeman.

Nimrod Davis. a young white man, was
held for the action of the grand jury this
afternoon by Judge kimball. in the Police
Court. in 500 bonds to answer a charge of
false pretense. The victim, WAS Policeman
Goss, who vcuched for Davis in securin., a
iuii dress suit on credit The suit was
wanted, 1t was alleged, SO that Davis might
seGure . sition as wai;e-. Instead of
going to work, however, he departed from,
the city. ~ oiii
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Tennessee Cutting Anr.x

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June "a cutting
ARRAY took place about six miles from
Mountain City yesterday. In which Bud
Price, North Carolina desperado, killed
James Hampton and fatally injured his
brother. Theo. Hampton. Ali were drinking
Price has not been captured.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

Virginia and Maryland P0stmasters.
Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed as follows:
Maryland-C. NJ. Murray. Hampstead,
Carroll county: S. s. Yingling, Reistertown,
Baltimore county.
Virginia-A. J. Mccoy. Millboro'. Bath
county; A. E. Hancock, Trevilians, Louisa
county.