davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

CHicr new ruhng If the stcam-
boa, commissioners. all persons are
prohitite! from entering the pll"t
;,ouSe OF Passenger steamers, except
". proper eli cgs, while Under
Gay.
According 10 NE vo'scioas Parks
in>on, they hHul passengers ap FROM
the wi.arvo4 ii: rugt FpvnAsni. UI
IA rns >us. t,:D!ohes Ira"H hr fiery
Arai,,an 4tec,s. lsut II lttlr
dangerous, deacon!
Tacrc are toarLean beer an' whis
! key saloons On Mil street Seattle
bet Yecn Commerc;a AMI Tesler-
wharf, Mnd all Seem u he doing IL
good 'n-.ncss. Port OF Entry
fines.
The Seattle 1apcrs seem RAJ her
20 rejpice Il, the sioppage OF the
iron works AMI sawmiils OF this
place. than otherwise; hut geEtle>
men, don, be in harry about Port
Townsend affairs. The town is dull
! but not overjonc, and pat Il mark
! right there. The mill and the foun-
dry and the iror WORKS will al! he
going before Seattle gets her spring
{ boom. Port OF Eatry Times.
AssA.LsD USJusrLY.-The Whats
com REvI.LLE las ujast!y md
wIckcdiy teen assaiiirg Mr.. PANE,
mail agent on the Scattle>W hatcon
route, during the past few weeks
1t first attacked him for mt per-
| tvrmlng service he could not per-
form, that lie had nO Eight To per-
torn, aud that another person was
| hired and paid tor performing. For
10: doing th', Impossible thing. II
WAS gong t" have Mr.. Payne I'M
| IUSAiate'f 'S'h"'o" A
lae Eevc.iIc has -!nce d.scovsred
ts mistake an this Mattcf, tut mas
tiitci to nckho~.!euSc IT, or 10 len
uor sir. Payne tue punlic "Po!oSJ IL
owes ann. GO lar iIum dong tins,
II has IN fact made anothcr assault
upon hun at a u.orc SrievouS rature
han the nrst, ana to W b.cn u Will IL
.n4cLtu! Only /" Nr i'aynu . h"di
xeAcc II 1t eecancs prosecution i"'
libel, au inGGiy:nee Wnicn unIes
tho CIRCUMSTANCES mnSI uith ~uti"
not care Ia eXsrrise. W ia tho use
o, tne strongest language NJ 1t:
eon,n.aat!--ianguaSe u'Jist, u"-
tr4thfa., ai,d unca!i1d ior--iL firtu
ally accused Mr. Payne VI destroy
nAg seyeihi humdI cd copies OF tht
Rev.iilc iii ord,r 10 vent has person
al spleen tvwaris ,hc Publishers. y
course Mr. Payne did fothihS q
tbs sort, and the delay III for "ard'
lng ihc papers was oc"asi0heu by
au net Oi ON .sSiUn IN the NICE D
tao itrveiiie Itself, Which, could ho'
be overlooked ~ lie postal OIL
Gals. Mr.. Payne is conscientious
palns,aki <, rc,iahle official, an'
docs his duty IN manner NO thy
The cvnmeh Jatnhn OF both the Dc
pnrtment ami the people. P"si>!n
telligcncer.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

THF MAGAZINE Fuk EvERy HOUSE.
HOLD 1t interests oil readers and
EpUcArEs THE YOUNG. The imst and
,,nst distinguished HISTORICAL WRITER'S
II Amt rica contribute to its pages,
and ia subscription list represents the
wsALTm and CULTURE Ot tho entire con-
'incnt. Its illustrations are sll at hist"ri-
cal Significance, and many rare and
valuable portraits ARE here engraved for
the first time.
The January number is one al the
brightest and hest ever Issued. j cons
,a;ns among othrr riches. tour curi"usly
char &c, c,istic letters iron Wash'np,"'.s
family correspondence, never lHferr pub
iisi..l, and which are exceedingly en-
,rrtnining.
Read what the prcss says Of this maga-
zine.
Zone of the most interesting and valuable
Of American pub ication."-Toronso Nail.
at IL Recognized ~ "nc oil the hest his
torical publications IN this country, and 1t Il
20 be COMMUNICATED ON its sAcelen and
congratulated on ito success"-brooklyn
Times
ut Il an illustrated IN onthly which never
IN IA e. hold our attention."-Ne York In
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

The saw mills on Puget Sound
are nearly al! running on three
quarter t,m,., owing TO lack OF bus>
mess III San Francisco.
Miss Louisa ST ulder Vought, OF
FrceholJ, New Jersey, male u be-
quest OF sl,ooo, to Grace Hospital,
seat,le.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that the CO partner
shin heretofore existing under the firm name
of Newhali Y Dean IL dissolved 10y mutual con
scnt: George y. Dean having sold hi- entire In
trrc-t IN the Barrel Manufacturing Bu-inrss t.
r. p. Ncwhull All parties having claims
ugajnst the late firm can present them f'r pay
nrnt To Y. p. Ncwha'l, aud all hills due the
Int firm v II he paid to and receipted for In
firm name BY him. e. P. NBwHALL.
GEO. B. DEAN,
Orsas Island, Nov. 10, 1883
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
A4t&slts " tAsa!s4t alasaas.

THE FOREMOST HISTORICAL JOURNAL.
OF AMERICA.
f lifted hy MRS. MARTHA ]. LAMB,
Author ~ "Hist~ry Of the City 81 New Y0k."
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
NltH
NOnTiIW E>T ENl ERFEI~f,

S2.-5 rer wear.
The CHIC AGO wEFKLY NEWS II
recognized as a paper ursurr aTsea in
all the requirements OF American
journalism. It Stands conspicuous
among the metropolitan clrnali or
the country as a complete t"rpapfr.
In tie n after Of tciesraphic seI-vlc.-
having the adve tase of n1eVt CA
with the CH" 4 % many V. " , it has q
its conn aud the t;ispstchss OF ,hs
Western Assoc a.ed Press. q ST
very ext ansive service of Spacial Tel
esrams IRON a!l important points.
As q Newspaper il has no su .er.t".
It IL SD PENfE Politics. Sc.
sccting ell Pol tical Sew1 RE 81
partl an bias or OLD Tag, al q so
lu-elv W.T. oIt car OF favor a. >
parties
II is in ere fu'l ,st sense. y 2"IbE
PAPE :. Eth 81 contains SCI. -.
tONPLE1E SrGEI S. SEfiih SfrFf -
shsc roing inte-, et and ric1 var &
OF con Iensed IL 80, on Fash eons, 4sit
II lust az. T,tsrtSu-s S.'e1r3, Ft2
ct. Its ar es 0votati ma Il > co.i
rAese. AMI 10 ora: II ~
II Ia unsrrpt l ~ - Glt'rrr y
In :, Pure an Z =: ;tw Jrt - = y "a
FAMILY NSFsP ''GR ur mo / IN
hin T,r5uc '>rjox II r-ith.aCI rata"
OF all s 90 non CO ii 3 MAJ o. sssu
at this oEice.
sf~send surs r, p'iona to th;a ono
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
rs.g ExTgIpaxsE NAT.

90 - IT, -.
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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16
MARxKEr REPORT.

fcurr cted weekly fr IA tie POET 1otr'lfs'ne'r'
Hops. I5@90 c'n1s. -
wool. good NJ. !, tl"an, l6lolf cents
" heat. per ten. T3a.
Flour. per i,arrrl. 81 ga.
Ons, ton. S24427
Bacon. Caiitormi,. ~. p'an', 1890 loo.
Country cnrct, I. / CENTS.
hams. lSc.
Iald. Is cents.
Batter, 4 No. I. ch"icc. "a cents.
Far tnmeiium suQc35 cents.
E,o. prr .,ny.,i 3OG35 cens
Cnirk.1s. pri ""z u W
II -. per ionnd. II c'n',.
q -,u. ccuiS.
po,o,5,. -n-hrl. 60 cnts
II prtct. $iS@is
Chop i.~.l. (, an y. pr '"n' Wv
Br,n. %
Appl :. snnirna!. II c,niS.
VI chinc dnd II crn's
Grs.n. per hax 81 i5@Si.25
Fu.s B..vr u,,mc ~. 81 5o@ 20.
q te,. ,arh. SO oo@l.oo
B..r. each, 81 G0@65 40.
G,,ns. per u X 81 asa %
I..m"ns. CIR ioo). si."o@'
RETAIL.
B..v. 10 cens
PIX, II IA g pnt'
NJ IT u, l0",n~
WI LEsALE.
B,,ft,a'. 10 e Ms
Bpfrn i,'n,. 4 q" cents
Polk n,at. II 3" IL crrts.
Pork On foot. ~ ," y r,nts.
NJ t,.,r n.a,. 10 ruis.
Mi, on ~ fl"'. ~ =" 4 cents.
BUILDING Material
Raur, c,mnr u. $il pr NJ.
Flnn,ng. ix4. N l. so l"r
Sl6prN
Ike. No |, xlS pr VI.
:. ,, SIS 5oprM
,sspd lnmlmr. l.. siS pr NJ.
4. $3.50 PPM
Rus,ir. M I. *iS per NJ.
2, SIS per NJ.
When ynu visit S a,,l,. rall at The iu-
a., sound Tia, and CAp Store and de"'n
in -, n,s' furnishing goods. and select from
!, lary. md fashionable assortment. NJ
prices. Commercial s'rr"''
.iun al the Big Ila'.
sa,S T. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

Sold by newsdcalcrs everywhere.
Terms, Is a year, or 50 cents number.
Publication Office. 80 Lafayette RI scr,
Nav YSsk City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

J. +. JtrEot. q fAt-
j III ~ Ht l.
/ AND IAH YEU-. H.tlARitS Pun L ad K"n
l. EstAn. Agents. ntict IN Ctt"i - tee b'd
OiN. hti d!ng ..nih n'rDt. o!Aupia Wnsi u ~
Territory : rciri .ti len YiN'n {" MI M Il mn
t.r. utunf Il r.s ,,lt..ts. 'tr IN the U. \. LIB
Of.g,.. AdVl,r ~. nee "a ". lHii'is "hH""i'u
ny enclosure VI lrrtaae. AdGr'N-
JUO>pN 4 ISRAFI.
B,S - q ymria, T..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-02-16

IN, Is}2ClEE -. ;st'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Neither drainednor 5%reeless sol had anything,
directly, to do with these exceptional phe-
nomena
VIII such floods occur again? They may;
but their recurrence will depend on the repeti-
ton of the same or similar unlikely condi-
tons. The people, even where these stupen-
dous deluges have not reached. have made re
mark on the singular states Of snow, ice and
rain for the last two winters. The change of
forest growth and other influences of modern
civilization may have an effect on the climate
deleterious on the one hand, or possibly bene
fetal on the other. Our good folks encroach-
ing on the rich alluvial soils of the water
courses must take the possibility Of foods into
the calculation; yet it is safe to believe that
the occupation of the territory by civilized
peoples will tend to improve rather than to in
jure the conditions Of living. However, there
remains the fullest necessity for tree culture
for many other reasons than because such
phenomenal deluges as those Of 1888 and 1884
may be thereby prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

in all progress and enjoyment. Failure and
disappointment must inevitably come to many
hearts; but to the great mass of
American citizens there is prom
ised abiding prosperity. A grand
anvil chorus swells on every breeze, and the
air of early s~pringtime will be bright with
flashing plowshares. The reaper will drive
afeld in the wake of the sower, and the
miller will soon run his fat hands through the
wheat of another harvest. It is as much the
good citizens duty to sing in tune as for the
good soldier to keep step in line with his
sturdy fellows. Sing of the grandeur of a
people fifty millions strong. Sing of the
seven millions who SOW and reap, and of the
millions who swing the hammer and
drive the plane. Sing of a nation redeemed
from slavery. Sing of a nation that
has cheerfully paid a debt of a thousand mill
ions, and is ready and able to pay the balance.
Sing of the heroes of this grandly heroic age.
There is much evil, there is much more good.
BE honest enough to recognize that which Is
excellent, and generous enough not to cry
down any who may advance more rapidly than
you do, It is a grand thing to be an Ameri-
can citizen; a noble thing to lift mes self out
Of the marrow rut of prejudice, and to look
this country right in its smiling face. Its
prosperity and honor are themes for song and
story, and he who is content to sing out of tune
will only be pitied and neglected. Honest
people have no faith in him, and busy people
have no time to heed his piping notes. The
anthem of the age is swelling, while the chorus
of labor grows stronger as the days fly by.
God reigns, nature is kind, the government is
sufficient, and the gratitude of the people is
the keynote of the universal song.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
MALE AND FEMALE PERSONALITIES.

Mr.. Lorenzo B. Nightingale, fiesh-and- blood
hero of the novel known as Cape Cod Folks, a"
has been given a verdict of 81, 100 in his libel
suit against the publishers of that book. The
peculiarities of this case have given rise to
some very profound moral reflections in vari-
GUS esteemed exchanges. All of them very
properly agree that the damages, if any,
should have been recovered from the writer,
and not from the innocent publishers of the
book; but the m~lanimity with which they con
denim the modern tendency to indulge in per-
sonalities and to invade private life is uneX-
pected, not to say astounding. The stately
New York Post, in its anxiety to show disap-
proval of this phase of literature, deviates
from it's rectangular rigidity long enough to
lay the blame upon women. owe believe"
it says, that women, far more than men,
need a lesson in this respect. We doubt
if any man living would have dared to write
Cape Cod Folks and certainly in the press it
is the anonymous female contributor who
always makes the most irresponsible use of
her chance to say whatever comes into her
head about her friends and acquaintance"
And this in face of the fact (Which nobody
can deny" that Of the endless and nauseating
scandals and sensations which constantly
appear in print, and whose only interest lies in
the narration of details which the publickhas
no righa to know, %ninety-nine out of every
hundred are written by men. If the New
York Post Adam were turned loose in the gar
den, how Eve would have to suffer when he
ate apples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
BREAKFAST CHAT.

AN American girl frequently wears all she is worth
on her back, according to the Lowell Courier. She
very often wears all her husband is worth, too.
GEN. WALLACE's novel, Ben Hur, although it
has attained several editions, is still in such great de
mand as TO Justify Harper Brothers in making an.
other. So much for originality.
THE Cherokee, Ia, Enterprise is said to be the
only newspaper in the world owned. edited aud mar
aged by a blind man, and the Boston Transcript to be
the only newspaper owned entirely by women.
DIR. McCosH, of Princeston, is said to be the man
who ventured TO demonstrate with DR.. Mary Walker
on the eccentricity of trousers; but when DR.. Mary
declared that she would wear them or nothing, DR..
McCosh retired.
SIR THOMAS BRAssEy is to be promoted to the
peerage for having married = wife who can write
clever books of travel, and Sidney Airport is to be
made a baronet for his general good management OF
the Midland railway.
THE Madhi is not an Arab by birth, and is of a
black hue, which is unacceptable to the Semitic Mos
lens. He belongs. however, to the kadriyei order,
which is held in very high veneration in Egypt, and
which preserves all the pagan superstitons. including
the Worship of the gigantic shoe of their founder.
They are distinguished from other orders by their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
osCULAToRY ART IN ENGLAND.

In our own crude America the inroads of kiss
~plorable, but we can find much to palliate our
offenses in this regard in tracing the disease
to climatic and other inevitable causes. That
England, however, the land of reserve, of
culture, and of dignity, should find amuse-
ment or recreation in this puerile pastime, is
indeed astonishing. The following excerpt
from an article on 'Iondon Theaters' in a
not very recent Century, will be of interest to
those engaged in the study of the osculatory
drama: The amount of kissing and
hugging that goes Oh in London, in the
interest Of the drama, is quite incalculable,
and to spectators who find their ideal of taste
more nearly fulfilled in the French theater, it
has the drollest, and often the most displeas-
ing effect. Of such demonstrations French
comedians are singularly sparing; it is apparent
ly understood that French modesty may be
rufled by them. The English would be
greatly and naturally surprised if any one
shOuId undertake TO suggest to them that
they have a shallower sense of decency than
the French, and yet they view with compla-
cency, in the high glare of the footlights, a
redundancy of physical endearment which
the taste of their neighbors across the channel
would never accept. 1t is wholly a matter of
taste, and taste is not the great English quail
ity. English spectators delight in broad
effects, and English actors and au-
thors are often restricted to them. 1t is n
broad effect, it tells, or 'fetches, as the phrase
is, to make a lover and his lass, or a husband
and his wife, cling about each others necks
and return again to the charge, and when
other expedients are wanting this one always
succeeds. It is when the embrace is strictly
conjugal chat it is especially serviceable. The
public relish of it is then extreme. and is ONLY
to be condemned on aesthetic grounds. 1t
speaks of the s~oundness and sincerity of the
people, but it speaks also of their want of a
certain delicacy. Black-eyed Susan, Doug
lass Jelrold's curiously-antiduated drama.
tells a strange tale OF what the English stage
had become fifty years ago, and this perform
ance consists almost exclusively OF the variety
of situation in which the unfortunate Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.
THE JOURNAL

THE FLOOD REPORTS.
Shelhyvilc Volunteer
The Indianapolis journal reported the Ohio
floods III most complete and magnificent STYLE,
Its special reports not only covered the whole
scope of the calamity from Pittsburg to Cairo.
but it was beautifully arranged and made up."
to use a printers term, SO as to be easily found
and understood by the reader. AS a presenter
of flood news, the journal may justly claim rank
with the best of the great metropolitan news
papers, and in our opinion surpassed them all.
FULL M HIGHLY INTERESTING.
Bro, kville american.
The indianapolis Journal was the only daily
paper that came to this place through the mail
on time for two or three days last week. 1t
came by way of Oxford, o., which is the most
expeditions route for all mail matter coming
from indianapolis and destined for Brookville.
The journal was sought With more than usual
interest," during those days, because its food re-
ports were full and highly interesting every day.
ALWAYS ADD TO ITS REPUTATION
Spencer Republican
The indianapolis Daily Journal has proved
itself equal to the task of furnishing all the flood
news worth reading in a compact and attractive
form. No other paper has served the people
more satisfactorily in this respect. The Jor~la
adds to its already high reputation every tine ar
opportunity occurs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
ENGI,AND,S PROSPERITY,

A statistician has shown that pauperism
has increased at a fearful rate during the past
thirty years in England. While the beggars
and Migrants, who in 1S49 were treated as
paupers, are now regarded as criminals, the
list of assisted poor is constantly swelling.
The number of beggars placed under arrest
has increased 27O, 900 during the past twenty
years. In addition to these professional men
dicants, the following table will show the
number of deserving poor, and the several
amounts required to sustain them, at the pc
ViOds Dampd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

lam presses his devoted spouse to his bosom.
It is admirable, but it is too admirable, and it
is as great a mistake to give us so much Of it
as it would be to represent people saying their
prayers. The French contention is that such
moments, such situations, should be merely
limited at-that they are too sacred, too touch
ing to linger upon, and that, moreover, at
bottom they are not dramatic"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Thus, while an army Of over 250, 900 beg
gars have been looked after by the courts of
justice, the deserving poor have increased at
a fearful ratio. Sir Edward Sullivan, writing
to the London Times (and his conclusions
have not been questioned by any reputable
English paper), claims that on Jan. l, 1881,
over a million persons were on the books, in
the receipt of parish relief, in the whole of
Great Britain-a number which, according to
Mr.. Purdy, of the Poor-law Board, represents
a total of $500, 900 applying for parish relief.
Taking Mr.. Purdy's figures, that 3, 500, 900 APP
piled for parish relief in 1881, Mr.. HOyle, an
other authority on poor-law matters, argues
that the whole pauper class of the commu-
nifty, those bordering on a state of restitution,
in England and Wales, is somewhere near
seven millions. No further argument is
needed to disproye the assertion that free
trade England is growing in prosperity through
her industries, or through any other means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

Mrs. VAN CoTT, the well known evangelist.
is at work in Sag Harbos, Long Island. The
other evening, before a crowded audience, she
openly charged the Rev. J. j. Harrison, rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, with denying his
God Mr.. Harrison was present at the meeting,
and refused to stand up when Mrs. Van Colt
asked that all persons ir the church who were
Christians should rise. Rector Harrison, who is
one of the oldest and most gifted of the ministers
OF the Episcopal Church, did not think proper to
rise, He is chaplain of the village Masonic
lodge and principal of the public school. OF
course, the greatest excitement was caused by
the woman's outrageous remark. Religious
smuggling matches conducted by bruisers do the
cause OF Christianity more harm than good. Mr..
Harrison had a perfect right to decline to stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23
MATTHEW ARNOLD, as the apostle of swe,

MATTHEW ARNOLD, as the apostle of sweetness
and light, is a notable character in ~contempora-
neous history, but is weak enough to imagine
that he is such a great man as to be relieved
from the observance of the rules of common
politeness voluntarily observed by civilized and
cultered people everywhere, with the possible
exception of England. Because a man talks bass
and wears his head bent forward and his right
hand inside the breast of his coat is no patent to
immunity from the observance of social laws. 1t
is told of Mr.. Arnold that at a lun,h given by
French and English citizens. at Montreal, in his
honor, he sweIled up so pompously that he for
got himself so far as to denounce, in reply
ing to a toast, what he called the
narrow and illiberal doctrine of certain
religious denominations, especially of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. Some French Canadian
Catholics present, including Louis Frechette,
whose works have been crowned by the French
Academy, and who had welcomed the philosopher
in a poem, heard him through, and then resented
the attack on their church by rising and leaving
the table. With all of Mr.. Arnolds culture, he
still possesses some hoorish 'i occa-
have revealed themselves on more neonle.
sion during his Visit among the Amerl'"l ,rsre
His uneracious rem1rks upon MIR hnl0i sno, the
not only uncalled nor, but did much 70 a,sai
illusion that Nj. Arnold was not oniy en t%at 9
with great learning hut With that enail 90. %
graciously becomes a great man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-23

FREDEI.fCK DOUGLASS addressed the Prohibit
ton convention, recently held at Washington, on
the subject of Civil Rights" In the course of
his remarks he twice referred to his recent mar
riage. 81 have been tempest-tossed of late"
said he, land have been disposed to keep as dark
as l could Again, in relating an incident of
his career in the North, when even Northerners
would not affiliate with the negro, he said that
the wife of a white man, to whose house he was
invited, was the only one who showed him con
sideration. ''Women," said he, ARE always
more sensible than the men about such things
the point of which remark was instantly per
ceived.