davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF DEED OF
trust made by 4. II. Kcxrney Boston Sncata
anu Richard West trustee OF NOlOmonS IabcIna 4
A. !. D. of Moses, No. 81. to us rs IT stecs da cd
April 18th, 1888, aud recorded in d. b. u.s. p. 55S
of Nor ok, Va, We shall proceed TO sell at publis
auction in iiont OF the court house door Of tie
Norfolk county courthouse, W.. on MONDAY,
THE l7iu DAY OF JUNE, 1898, ut - O'clock m,
he following property, te-wit ALL THAT CERs
TAIN LOT, rlECE OK PARCEL OF LAND with
the buildin and improvement; thereon situated
In til, county Of Norfolk, in tue STAT OF Virginia
and known as To- 40 Nal Que avenue, accordi lug 10
the plan nj tn Nah land
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
FOSTER BLACK
ALVAII II. MARTIN
FRANKLIN h. GILL
Trustees Of the Chesapeake Classified Bull ina
Association, je6-td
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
h. c. HOggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate 4 Rental Agents.
i26 MAIN RECT.
PHONE No. 7i9

FOR NENr-llJ. 4O3 sos. 4O7 and 400
highland avenue, l26 Willoughby. 40 Bax-
tor, Maitpy. AGA Para %. Iunatall. lo2,
10, l6j. los aud no Chapel. with incUern
improvements: 2l2 hanh, 1928 bermuda. 70
Charlotte 30 Cumberland, "a and Is Chapel,
II b bermuda, TO Jms store corner church
and hario.te wood yard on Bermuda street,
NICE store in Bcrkloy corner Liberty and
Eighth streets: cottage at Virginia Beach.
1872 Un Mater st eut.
IUR SALE-Iwo houses on Aialtbv ave-
hua QUE on WilloughbY, tw" on Clay ono
on Kelly. Nv" on Tunstall. three Oh High
land, one on Park. two on Levitt, four
brick no ses on Niche on str ct 200 IN
vo- tment. Lots on Freemason, Corprew,
Boush, Highland, Kelly, Princess Anne ave-
nue. and IN Huntersyille. Also, Farms. large
and small.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
PROPOSALS.

TREASrEY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPER
NlSiNG ARCHITECT, Wa,hngioI ID. c.
May, 3lst, l39'Sealed Proposals viii DO rcceiy ed
AT THIS office until o'clock y. M. on the 18th day
OF Jun9, is95. ami orenei immediately thereafter,
Tor AL the labor snd material. required for thr
wharf, buildings, ETC. al United STATES Quarantine
station near S'uthport y. c., in accordance with
drawings and specification, copies of which may be
had at This Office or at the oicc OF the Irst ri III
OF the United States Marine Hospital at Whining
tom y. {. Zach hid must be accompau Ell IIy a
certified check tors sum not less than mr. cen !.
oi the amount OF the proposal he right is re-
served TO reject any or all bids and 10 waive any
defect or informally in any bid it ii Ice Oeemc,i
IN the interest of the Government 10 do So All
proposals received after the time stated will he Ie-
IN envelopes, sealed and marked. 'PROrO.ALS
FOR Wharf, Bail iHgs. etc, at the United States
quarantine station near southport y. g.. and al
dressed TO Vim. Martin Aiken, Supervising Archi-
tcci" iuJ.cgd6t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07
Auction SALES FUTURES DAY.
BY the Morris Auction House. j. T. KJIRY Il
Proprietor, SO Bank street 80

PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST MADE ny
w. ALLEN ShEPHERD aud HoHtCE,
GRANE1'f, 20 me ns trustee. dated tho 10Th tlay
2, Clerks 0nico Corporation Court OF the CIV oi
Norfolk. Va, shall iell at public suction in tho
"a story Of premises, No. Ill Main street Norfolk.
va, TuuRSDAf, the 18th day of june 1895 Mt II
O'clock H. the following property to-wit, us TN Gu
urets: All the prin ting presses, type typo stands,
aud description us,d In the printing business, now
eonta ned In the SECOND story of premises No. Iii
Main street, Norfolk, Va.
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-Five dollars and ex
peiiscs Of sale cash, aud balance in monthly in
s!allments OF twenty five dollars per IN nth, paw
able Oh the first day of each and every month
after date Of said sale. with interest from Jay Of
sale deferred payu ents TO be secured by deed of
ust ofaWn ana recerued az exp 'nsc or purch ayer.
W. j. DAXTIR, JR
Trustee.
II. r. MORRIS,
Ju2-lus Auctionetr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-07

hereby certify that the bond required by Law
and referred to in the foregoing decree has been
given. .IUNIUS 4. COLEMAN,
pemiy Clerk OF the Court OF Law and Chaucerp
jet Is
The evening world., 1895-07-13

factured by 8. 8. Thorp Co., nag
tent and awning manufacturers. 20 Full
ton street, and Is as handsome a piece
OF work Of its character to % seen
In the harbor.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the Floating
Playground started from the foot OF
Eleventh street, North River. with Q
few hundred little ones and their guar
dams. A Quick trip was made down
around the Battery to East Third street
There the largest crowd was In wait
ing. Half a dozen policemen. detailed
from the East Fifth street station
kept them in line. while Manager Chas
8. Younger and his assistant Thomas
B. Quinn, took up the tickets ana the
doctors examined the little ones oefore
allowing them on board.
Huge stacks of roast beef. corned beef
tongue and ham sandwiches were being
prepared by Caterer Thaddeus A. Jud'
son and a dozen assistants. who also
had barrels of boiled eggs for the Older
ones and any quantity Of fresh milk
tea and coffee.
Mrs. Lizzie Sadler and Mr.. Sherwood
Cornell were placing the babes In swing
ing cribs on the covered upper deck
and distributing hobby horses to those
old enough to ride them
To-days outing is to Idlewild Grove
on Long Island Sound. where few
hours will be spent among the trees ant
beautiful surroundings. Mrs. Mary
Younger and large corps or hard
working assistants were on board doinl
/ everything in their power to increas,
the comfort and happiness Of the sicl
| babies and their guardians. The assist
er, Miss Alice McCabe, Miss ALLIE
Brady, Miss Schirmer. Miss Geneviev'
/ McCabe and Mrs. Wetzel.
| Flynn's excellent orchestra was play
j ing a lively air as Capt. Minogue sig
| nailed the tug to go ahead. and tn,
/ little ones exercised their lungs will
loud shouts of glee as they started OF
the ninth Of the series of THE Evening
Worlds" Sick Baby Fund outings.
The evening world., 1895-07-13
GIVEN BY DIR. COPELAND.
yMP0ms MOST FREQUENTLY PRESENTED BY CATARRH sUFFl
Expert Treatment Nominal Rates Trial Treatment and
All Medicines Free Those Applying in Person.

Great numbers o' people sntcr from the maiivn
poisons Of ceiarrh, rs from other subtle chronic
maladies. without any correct or definite idea OF
the nature OF their af'liction. The following symp-
tens have been carefully arranged by Dr. Cope
land to enable many sufferers to understand just
what II is that ails them. Many diseases. known
under various specific names, are really Of ca
tarrhAl origin and nature Every part OF the u,u-
cous membrane. the nose. throat. eyes. ears,
head, lungs, stomach. liver. bowels. Kidneys.
and bladder, are subject to disease and blight ny
'arrh. The proper course FOR sufferers Is this.
Read these SYM toms carefully over. mark those
that apply 10 your case and bring this with you Ia
, pr. Copeland. II Won live away from the city.
send them by mail and ask for home treatment.
The evening world., 1895-07-13
80 that's an end of It,"

80 that's an end Of It,"
And the speaker. Janet Carson. stand
ing on the seashore. the cliffs towering
behind her, the waves breaking at her
feet, tore the letter she held into frag-
ments. and cast them with an angry,
indignant gesture into the water The
waves. seeming to quarrel for the pieces,
bore them in different directions. The
girl watched them lie at last submerged.
and added bitterly:
Thus 60 my hopes-my happiness
scattered. lost forever"
Her pretty face was clouded. her lip
curled with scorn, but suddenly 1t be-
gan TO tremble. the dark blue eyes be-
came humid. and sinking upon boulder
that thrust its huge shoulder through
the sand. she burst into At Of passionate
weeping.
oh! Artie. Artie." she moaned. 'how
could you do IL? How break my heart
without remorse? Why ever have loved
me at all? But" and again she rose to
her feet Indignantly. 'Ill not break my
heart-not for you or another. You are
not the man loved. you can't be. 30
I'll continue to love that man, but you
may CO."
As she proudly flung out her hand a
small gem ring on her finger caught her
attention. Silently she regarded It.
1T was his gift" she murmured. 1T
was 4 sign Of binding our two hearts
q. together. Yesterday ! lost one Of the
stonSs. II was an omen. Let the other
follow"
She made to remove It from her IN.
ger, but either her knuckls had swollen,
or some Other cause made II dimcut Il
,sms on.
"wsu, then, bider she exclaimed
,.'Ou'll remind me Of how false . man
Ina be-"
< p ,ceeding now almost rapidly alons
xAo snnds she reached . path leading
The evening world., 1895-07-13

that Artie could so ruin his prospects
But with Artie she listened to an n,s
praises OF Janet. all his complaints
against ms n mo'hers @ siianr ahs9r' in ~' Gentle
protest such as:
"You must excuse her. Artie We are
so proud Of you, and auntie. Know
feels you could that you would. make
far more advantageous match. l don
say for a moment you do not love Janel
Carson: but remember the scene ana lhe
you remove her to London she may ap'
pear very different How pretty lht
meadow-sweet appears in the meadows
bat the gardener would root II up IRON
We only reason out Of our love for you
Don't oh. don't act rashly! FOR the
girls sake as your own, don't make
marriage failure
IT would be no marriage failure; never,
theless he wished cousin Milicent had
not such way of putting things. =
rearn 80 hrss to- oRhs esr haa az Ga7sfa Se
she had playfully reproved him for a
rather long-long in lovers v.ew-
silence, had come that strange, eNdi eXi
have sent to a woman he loved, which
he only would have sent to produce
anger and separation. "
Still, al the same quick pace Jane
reached the farm and entered the sit.
ting groom a pleasant apartment, fresr
with sweet odors. At the table sat MT
Carson engaged in arranging papers ol
seeds. He did not look up or he might
have read something on the girls face
Thus he had no warning before Janet
approaching, rested her hand on his
shoulder and said:
Dad. you wish me to marry Reuben
/ am content to, when you please"
Marry Reuben" ejaculated mel
father. startled. gazing up at her
What about Arthur Westmacott'
What has happened?''
"He is less worthy than the sea
weed that has la n for months ,upor
the shore" she replied. bravely. keep
ing her lip steady. 1T is all over be-
tween him and me-"
Courageous as she was. the old mar
saw the misery In her face, and hastll.
rising, put his arms about her. heI
news would have pleased him once ann,
much to have had II ether; ,h,s;.. h. .,k.o
Explain, darling"
"Oniy dad, that you wsrs right. ana
was wrong. He 10 no mate for me-:
Then her strength broke down. eht
dropped her head against his shoulder
and two or three sobs broke from hei
"But how-how, lassie7 You had Z
letter from him to-day" said the Ole
man. WAS II to break of his lover.
mot in words. Yet the words did II
! Dad. he u . coward He y tired Of ms
The evening world., 1895-07-13

and not liking to tell me SO. be, wrot.
me such a letter that-that I-!f ] have
any selfrespect. may break with him
But the letter. child--the letter."
II took 1t to the shore to read Tor the
house feels too confined for the 10Y
have left 1t there. l cast Its fragments
into the sea. They can no more come
together again than he and ]. 1t shal
be Reuben-the better man. dad, as you
wish"
During the above conversation. out.
side of the open easement, concealed
by the tangle, stood Reuben carson
FIRST he had listened without thinking
There had been no secrets with these
three. but he continued TO listen, unable
to leave the spot. At first great ra'
spread over his well-looking features
followed swiftly by an expression angry
as thunder. His teeth set. his hands
cllnfhed he listened ashed .nrf,iS ana Eager r.
withdrew so that even his shadow should
not betray him, then hurried away &c
the, heights. where he could give hi
"As Heaven hears me-" he exclaimed
Il would bring the scoundrel back did
think 1t for her happiness! But now,
now had his neck benta,h M,a m ny d.ce,vi hssl'
her-be false to her. my bonnie Janet
She is brave. and wise; she viii gel
over II, that Ia one thing. Ihen-Ht
will be mine-mine: my darling wife'
He flung up his arms exul'antly ano
for a space could think Of nothing else
Janet had said to her father:
Dad, will you tell Reuben? VIII you
save me that humiliation. though
know it's pity he will give me?'
So when she met her cousin later
seeing by his glance he knew. she asked
holding out her hand
And are you content, Reuben, tt
accept a second love? To take a CIR
another man has scorned. insulted. re-
Jected?"
How can YOU ask. Janet?" he an
swered, with fond reproof I'D brins
Arthur Westmacott back II could, anc
he were worthy of you. ana not
scoundrel from whom ! could not keel
my hands II he were here. But he II
Tar off--let him thank heaven for that
| to heal the wound he has caused
you're good, very Sood, Reuben. q.
said, sadly, yet gratefully; III confess
ALL loved him very fondly. and-a low
| like that grips 30 about the heart tina
| It 10 not easy to pluck out; but Il shai
be-yes. II shall be. only bs patient win
II seek only for your happiness. Janet
which alone can make mine, was ths
response Ever remember that"
That day Janet wrote briefly to Arthu
"Aftss ysur last ssnxuias aaa unas
The evening world., 1895-07-13

cousins wed. Reuben was nice. high
principled, good looking young fellow.
who adored Janet so unselfishly that he
II want you to love me. and it to be
a happiness to you, dear. For all my
hinppinsss hap Inc, n,,n in the world would not
There is little doubt how it would
have ended but for the arrival of Ar
thur Wtstmacott. Then Janet knew
what love was and thought no more of
It must not be supposed that all this
rested. and drank his glass OF milk.
so great an interest in, that part of the
counry, questioning whether his enter
tainer thought he could put up anywhere
In the town--if possible not a an i'm, he
hated inns. but with some family. &c,
Whereupon Mr.. Carson said they had
room vacant, which was quite at his
service, He would be welcome to them,
~ say the world" smiled his host,
because we seem out Of it,"
was unpacked. and for a fortnight he
enjoyed himself on the land and on the
sea, Janet often his only companion,
farming themselves without help.
The love that sprang up In Arthur
Westmascott's heart he speedily found
to be reciprocated. and In the purple
the evening before his departure, he
had placed the ring on Janet's finger as
a token of their engagement, though old
Mr.. Carson would hear nothing of II
when Arthur told him.
engagement, indeed.' he cried. You
are Just two fools together. Like each
other you may, but love takes longer
growing. In this time you cannot know
each other at all Go back into the
world. Mr.. Westmascott, and away from
these surroundings. would never be
surprised II not only your love TOOK
wings. but that you forgot us alto
gether,"
Arthur westmacott had Indignantly
refuted this accusation; made as many
VOWS almost as he made to Janet, and
returned to London TO his duties, and
to Sydenham, where he lived with his
mother and his cousin Milicent.. To the
latter he communicated his love foi
Janet first; q little while after to nii
upon MStnei; his head y. would never 3.
! csive such . dauIhter-in.law.W When hs
| disgracsd himself and his family oy
bringing her home-if he was ever mac
enough to DO soMshe, HI, % mother. a ,.n. ane
oned apparently with both, pouring Of
| on to the troubled waters; but someho v
| the result seemed rather as oil on fire
| Certainly she held with Mrs. West
macott, when they were tete-a-tete
Even shedding tears At the though
The evening world., 1895-07-13

countable letter. which could have but
one meaning, the severance of our en-
gagement you will not be surprised to
learn that | neither wish to hear from
JANET CARSON"
Though she wrote that last sentence
believe but what ne would surely write,
as men do, generating himself, putting
the blame on her and accepting her de-
cision. But no letter came. NO WORD.
How glad he is to be rid of me, His
was never love-
And the evil OF the one made her ap-
preciate the more highly the good OF the
other. Her affection grew for her
cousin, who. however. was aware that
in her heart was pain which all his
devotion would not heal for long
| while.
a month. six weeks, nearly eight had
passed 1t was winter. The cold north
winds tore down upon the land; ,oaie the
afternoon the winds had subsided,
hut gloomy gray canopy was extended
the wern IN the soSn and
Janet sat with her work sewing and
thinking by the glowing fire. the only
sign Of cheerfuiness' 49,, .,., o, ,o,,os
the face that looked In at her through
the easement. Too absorbed TO- hear
the door of the parlor open. uncon..
stlous oI fNefy'niHk uh'h No'c0 s"'A
In the room
Janet
With n startled cry she sprang up,
and turned to find. as che knew-for
never would she forget his voice-Ar-
thur Westmacott before her. Arthur
Westmacott, but pale, haggard, as one
risen from the dead. or as one hasten
1 ing to his grave. The shock was ter
rihlc. For moment she could not
speak. but stodi staring at him as
he looked upon her. leaning against
the table too weak to stand without
| support.
! toned. How dare you Gomez
Why? For an explanation OF your
silence. Why Janet. have my letters
had no return? Why, though illness has
brought me to deaths door. have you
alone been silent in giving me sym
pathy? You. my betrothed? II you are
weary of me, II your mind has changed,
have q right to ask why?''
my last letter should have suffced,
without this" she answered coldly. ou'
"Your iast letter. he rstortsd. Il
have 1t here. ! have treasured them
| like a true lover-see!"
| Drawing q small packet from his
pocket, he looked through them. hand
II answered that. 1ust before my
illness struck me down as blow:
ssN N 4 that hsA net sssa Vsu
The evening world., 1895-07-13
COUSIN REUBEN'S SACRIFICE.
The "E,,d of 1T AlI" Vas Not What Janet
S0dLy Thought.

| up to the top of the cliffs, which she as
cended still at the same pace. suggest
ing that excitement or pain which Gre
ates impulse.
Why was all this? Who was she?
Who was Artie?
A few words will explain. Arthur
Westmacott, head cashier in the London
and Wessex Bank. making. according
to his wont, a pedestrian tour during
his holiday. came one sultry afternoon
| upon a house standing rather solidarity
boom of which was very apparent in the
quiet air.
it was very hot day, and the tour
! exhausted, he leaned on his walking
which seemed kind Of farm. but yet
ent to others he had passed, where
manure heaps, Inhabitants OF the poul-
try-yard, combative dogs, and also, at
nss ms At hf his none %sre of fe hse
ness ness rel reisned ed h over It. Vas it a place
where he might venture to ASK foT OF
OF water?
swered by another voice close by him.
! THE day is hot. sir; and you seem
/ weary. Win you not walk in and rest
! Arthur westmacott; turning. found by
J his side man of about sixty, with a
| well-featured sunburned face, gray
, beard, and attired in serviceable, though
rather rough garments.
! What could he 90 but accept. and that
gladly? He entered and for the nrst
fsts' f,ms hsS T brousht ss him there. When % he
ne departed ne left his heart behind him
and that gem ring on Janet's finger.
. man TO struggle on for more r:chs.
was insanity. 4 not q sin; therefore. on
making q small pile. gladly he hastened
farm, and settled contentedly down with
his daughter Janet and nephew Reu-
ben. AS the two latter grew up to.
NJ. Carson should Sltsh 70 SEE thu
The evening world., 1895-07-13

for some days and busy. That you mus,
know II ! were rather long in writing.
the pain was more to me than even 10
in my thoughts: Why do you regard
me thus, JANET
She was staring at him, bew!ldered
Was this mans excuse?
No letter such as that ever came 10
me- she said. distantly. "A different,
a far different one. Your memory must
be short. Arthur Westmacott. To the
wrote reply. desiring neither to see
nor hear from you again. Why go over
al! his; 1t Is ended lie Let it rest" rest. ,n,,
eating the greatest amazement.
swear to heaven | wrote no letter tt
you but the klndest. fondest. such as my
nearly did for me. Now. Janet. there
is some horrible mistake. II must bs
She did not refuse. As she regarded
him she began to believe as he. he
II had for long felt III, when one
two letters. one 10 you. one to my cousin
Joe. the worry OF my l.fe. Addressing
them. | put them ready for morning
destined not to quit again for weeks
being attacked by brain fever. My
cousin Milcent undertook to see the
letters posted, That wa: on 9TH the 18th"
hui II pn 'he sun,
My Cruel, cowardly letter. hs
quoted. Janet, show II me-.
Il cannot. but II does not matter. II
is engraved on my heart. ! will repea'
Y. II began:
"'My Dear Janet: Do you really think
! have nothing else to do. let alone pet
ter. than answer your absurd iet-
Stop. broke in Arthur. astonished
you, Janet, got that letter? lmpossl-
BILE! That was the one to my miserable
loating cousin joe"
THE name was Janet" she answered
"therefore they could not have been put
in wrong envelopes. as you may say. =,
That ] am certain they. were not.
completed before thought Of writing
my angry letter to Joe, who had been
pestering me for rrplies.''
Then what must you have thought oi
my letter breaking our engagement! z.
she said. why not have answered itI'
4 "Letter!-breakinS our engagement
You wrote that? have received none,
Janet" extending his hands. you see
am true. There has been . mistake.
/ How I cannot conceive
Stay" she interrupted. her woman's
were iii. helpless. Did your family know
You answer in the NEGATIVE. Your
cousin Mi,l,s:ns; ,as. ;.s ~ he'd these 'ssssss
The evening world., 1895-07-13
g. Rsfss ps5s $4,000 ;s The Sunday World.

Arthur westmaco.t started: - ,ystl
seemed lifted. He began to to see II al
which could never be. Then-oh. wait-
let me put it together. She must have
read those letters she must nave sup..
you Joe's. changing the name to Janet
not difficult. II but you had kept the
would 1 had: but / recollect the
name was blurred. as II indiherentiy
written" e.. .e
M,hut; Hanet; til, you s believe me-yoa ar'
He held out his hand. she made 2
back. a cold chill seizinE heGis
know the blame is not yours-,butEit
has come to late have promised to
T1d cousin Re%sen Roos Kind ann ann oS.a soSea
me. It is not he Who must suffer. No,
hest as it is. TOO late-too late"
She bowed her face in her hands. he
through the easement she heard her
father and Reuben coming In at the
"They must not meet you until they
know. she exclaimed. in alarm.
Going into the small passage she en-
countered her father, Reuben lingering
Dad" she said. ARTHUR westmacota
is here.
=
take" she continued, "of which he 10
the victim, even as l. You must hear
him patiently. VIII you not. for my
sake? Surely as-as l have told him, t
is too late-I am to be Reuben's WIFE"
With that she went quickly up the
stairs, while dad. bewildered. enters0
the room.
Half an hour later Janet. looking
down into the gar den. saw Reuben lean.
ing against . tree. his arms folded, his
expression such that her heart bled for
him. Impusively she few down the
stairs. out Of the house, and to him.
Reuben" she said, Il have told him
You foolish Janet" he snsEsred
smiling sadly. do you think could md
happiness In making you miserablsf
seeins, Arthur Just then appear. he
':sfsHs' FsHs heHsa s'%' h. said; TAX. her IRON
ms-bs worthy Of her. I believe yeY
are. Give me one privilsgs-a cousins"
He drew her nearer and STOPPED foCs
ward TO touch his lips to her forehead,
but quickly drew back.
mo, best not best not!' he -.
, claimed: "At present am master -
Quickly he hurried away among. The
dark tree trunks. Sadly but grsseeaQ
III. isi:Sa 4 is:sSassl.:5xsass sl:5xS S laAlef ssuanAI