davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-12
s62 $40 90 So, $40 90
10 balance 1851 46
Very Respectfully,
GEO. II. PERKINS,

GEO. PERKINS,
County Treasurer.
To the Hon, the Board Of supervsors'of Alpe'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES committee on rejected
and apportionment OF taxes, beg leave to report
that they have carefully considered the same,
and recommend that the County Treasurer be In
structed to charge to the city OF Alpena and the
several townships the following amounts, to
wit;
CITY OF ALPENA.
To county and State delinquent and re-
iected taxes SiG6 10
MAPLE RIDGE TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
lected taxes . "a
LONG RAPIDS TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
jected taxes 26 ~
WILSON TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re
Jected taxes "
GREEN TowNsIIIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
iected taxes 1 80
ossINEKE TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
Iected taxes IL %
Athena TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
jected taxes 10 GO
sANBoRN TOWNSHIP.
To county and State delinquent and re-
Jected taxes %
Your committee further recommend that the
Supervisors OF the several townships and the
comptroller OF the city OF Alpena, De aulnOrlZ-
ed and directed to re-assess the following
amounts upon the taxable property, real and
personal, OF their respective townships and the
city OF Alpena this year; said amounts being
the amount OF delinquent and rejected state,
county, township, school, road and bridge tax
es for the year 1882 and other years. as taken
from the report OF the Auditor-General, now on
flle In the Office OF the county treasurer report
dated June 3Oth, 1890.
City of Alpena $3.50 ss
Maple Ridge township, SIS IS
Long RAPIDS 81 OF
Wilson 2 10
Green Z" ~ %
Ossineke IS Is
Athena Of 06
SanbOrn Is so
And that the Supervisors of the several town
ships and the Comptroller OF the city OF Alpe-
ma be directed and authorized TO levy and as
sess the foregoing sums upon the taxable prop
eIty, real and personal. OF their respective
townships and the city, for the year 1890.
q. +. FOWLER.
JOHN CHISHOLM.
JOHN b. SURPRISE.
Committee.
On motion of Supervisor Limerick, the
report of the Committee on Rejected Taxes
was accepted and adopted, and recommen-
dations concurred in, by all the members
voting aye. Nays, none.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-12

Moyed by Supervisor Chisholm, support.
ed by Supervisor Bruneau, that the report
of the Committee on Claims and Accounts
be accepted and orders drawn on the coun.
tv Treasurer for the several amounts. Car.
ried, all members voting aye.
Continued next week
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-12
q. ID. HOLM ES.
VIM. KENNEDY

Moved by Supervisor Holmes that the
Board Of Supervisors lease the rear end Of
Jail yard to the city Of Alpena for the pur-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
miscellaneous advertisements.

LIMITED,
DETWEEN New York and Liverpool,
ID calling at Queenstown each way.
Prepaid Steerage Rates to New York
From Liverpool Queenstown, elias
gov, Belfast or l.OndOnder-
rV........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
&" Dublin (oia Liverpool. u
London, Bristol or Cardiff (Dia
Liverpool. ....... ........ %
" Hamburg, Rotterdam, Am
sterdanI, Antwerp or Havrc 22
" Chrstiania, Christlansand,
Stavanger, Bergen, Gothcn
burg Malmo Copenhagen
or Froudhlem ............. 23
4" Stockholm, Esbjcrg, or Stettin IS
Children hetwt ell and II years. Half Fae
Infants under year. So
Outward Stewage Rates iTGn New Jerk
To all points above named same rates exc, pit
as follows:
Infants under year. Free
intermediate Passage I'rera'.;
From Liverpool or Queenstown to
New lork.. ...'................ $33
Children between l and IL years Hail Fare
Infants. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Outward from New York
To Liverpool or Queenstown.... $50
Children between and II years. Half Fare
For further particulars apply to or address
THOMAS G. PORTER,
June 2G-y Frosthurg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

Communion Winc.-Physicans who
have used speers Port Grape Wine of New
Jersey, and have applied to it the strictest
test, pronounce it strictly pure and rich body
and for general Use where wine is desirable
as the most reliable of wines to be had Mr.
Speer also preserves the Grape Juice fresh
and sweet just as it runs from the press, not
by the use Of spirits, but by electricity ex-
tracing the fermenting principles from the
ripe grapes when mashed it is called Specr'S
Unfermented Grape Juice. For sale by drug
giSts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

\ Glorious ReCord.-Since the intro
duction of the famous Puritan Cough and
Consumption Cure in this vicinity the death
rate from Consumption has decreased wonder
fully. 1t never fails to effect cure. Price
% cents. Try it.
Dr. Lees Liver Regulator has done more to
relieve the suffering of mankind than all
other medicines. 1t cures all Stomach and
Liver troubles. Trial bottles free at K. c..
ColbOrn's drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
GENERAL ITEMS ).

Personal. The Manasquan (N.J.
Coast Democrat of the 9TH inst. note,
the arrival Of c. b. Wack ut thai
place and his occupation of the
"Arnold House." popular sea-vieN
hotel. The Democroi gives Mir. WAcb
very fine Introduction to that
community. and predicts a successful
business for hmm. The JOURNAL
sincerely hopes that the most Sanguinc
expectations of all concerned will be
realized.
Moses Fraley. of St. Louis, a '.bear'
in the grain market, failed the other
pay for n large amount. This is his
second experience. He is quite well
remembered as once II resident of
Frostbnrg. The Kansas City Stm
predicts his recovery, for sit is hand
to keep good man down."
B"evi'ieS.-The report that two
Mormon missionaries are preparing to
move on GrantSvIIIe has stimulated the
price of antique eggs III that neighbor-
hood,
Some time ago Thomas Footer. of
Cumberland. bought two Holsteiu COWS
from Johnson Bros, and last week he
bought three more.
a barber and an underta<ereu engaged
i'll a Knockout at Poc%hontas, Pa, the
other day when Fred. DUR was away
from home. The barber's hair was
rumpled, and the undertaken emerged
from the rumpus with his power to
smile somewhat curtailed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12

n Kind Fricud-Is what we call that
famous remedy, Red Flag Oil. 1t quickly
Burns Sores, and all pain it is good for man
and beast
No other medicine has won for itself such
confidence as Or. Lees Liver Regulator. 1t
is the best combination for the cure of all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. Trial bottles
free at X. G. COlbOrn's drug store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-12
Main St, / doors above Broadway.

n Healthy Man has no need of Drugs,
but sickness sends all to Parkers Drug store.
A. f. PARKER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
ALBEIT HONORs JACKSON.
The Governor Tells what the Democracy
of New Jersey is Made of.

Tie Governor Tells What the Democracy
of New Jersey is Made of.
Governor Leon Albeit was the only
one of several governors who responded
in person to the invitation of the Business
Mems Democratic Association to attend
the banquet at the Hoffman House. New
York, last night, in commemorat1on OF
Old Hickory .Jackson's victory at New
Orleans s~eventy-fye years ago Governor
Hill telegraphed his regrets and the
others sent messages.
Governor Albeit spoke for Our
Guests" and got a rousing reception. Mr..
Simmons, in introducing him, said that
all knew Governor Albeit and respected
him, and, best of all, congratulated him
on the glorious success which he had re-
Gently achieved in New Jersey. Governor
Albeit was greeted with VINO always
gets theres Leon Abhettp' and He's a
dandy!'' Governor Albeit Said:-
II am present because New Jersey is
always with the Democrats. / should
nave been delighted to hear from the
Governors of our sister States. Some of
these States have just been born into
Democracy. / should q liked to hear
how Montana got into line, n how he
Granger Governor ofIowafe felt over.his vic
tory, and whether Ohio would remain
stanch, and be with us in '92, and how
Governor Kinney got the grip on Malone.
"Over in our State we don't harp so
mucl, on reforms. Reforms come and re-
forms 60, but the Democracyis always on
top. 1t makes no difference what is put
in our platforms. All differences are for
gotten on election day. Our Democrats
fight among themselves, but they do all
their fighting after election day and not
before. All fractional disputes are sunk
when the principles OF the Democratic
party hang in the balance. We are not
coddled by Federal patronage, and never
have been. and | want to say here no mat
ter who is nominated New Jersey will lay
at his feet it's electoral vote. The Demo-
cratic principles with us are to win in
elections. / am thankful that the last
Democratic Administration was honest
and was for tariff reform, although New
Jersey wasn't carried on the tariff reform
Issue, but in spite of it"
In closing Governor Albeit besougkt
the Democrats OF the Empire State to Sc
cure what reforms they liked, to have all
the differences they pleased, but at all
elections, and especially Presidential
elections, to lay the electoral vote of the
State alongside of little New Jerseys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD o.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

AAP AN1
WIT be inserted in the JEnsEy Cry News an !
the SUNDAY MoRNrvG NEWS at the rate Of ten
cents a ESae for the first insertion; j1ve cents dlise
Tor zach SUBSEQUENT insertion
DIED.
BAUR-On Monday, January O, OF pneumonia,
Nancy c., widow OF Charles Baur. aged fifty
nine years. two months and ten days
Relatives and frieads OF the family Gle respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday,
january $. at nine O'Clock p M, from her late resi-
denc, 33I Fifth street.
Interment at Greenwood on Friday morning.
CHRISTiE-In this city. January $, Angeline, wife
of David 7. Christie, aged "a years.
Relatives ana friends and Eureka Council. No.
s., O. q. A.. NJ. arc invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. No. 2C5 Varfck street,
on Friday evening at eight o'clock.
lnterment at MahwAh, N. j., on saturday.
MURHHy-On Wednesday. January s, Patrick, the
beloved husband of Catherine Murphy. aged
fifty six years.
Relatives aud friends of the family are respect.
residence, No. 241 Wayne street, on Saturday, Jan
uary II, at half past eight o'clock a. m; thence 10
st. Bridgets Church. where a solemn high mass OF
requiem VIII be offered for the happy repose of his
soul.
O'HE3AS.-on Wednesday morning. January g,
Alice o'Hegan, beloved wife OF Patrick otHesan,
aged % years.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 2J First
street, on Friday at 2 O'Clock p IN.
WooD-0n Wednesday. January 5, Maggie g., wife
OF James Wood, aged thirty-seven years and
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
agsideMce, No. IS Seidler street. Heights, on Safur-
day, January II, at twu p. nj.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

the power and rights of the
police to cause such an arrest
on suspicion. The atrocity of
this case lies in the fact that
no such legal course was pur-
sued, but a monstrously illegal
one of informal restraint" was
substituted. In passing, too,
we cannot help drawing attention
to the. detective stupidity of the pro-
ceedings. If the couple are guilty
they might have been trapped into
committing themselves by being
thrown off 'their guard by apparent
immunity. OF course, the plan
adopted placed them on the defensive
at every turn and kept their vigilance
awake. II they did the murder,
plainly they had it planned elab-
orately in every detail, and had
no need Of consultation after the
event, therefore little or nothing was
gained by %secluding them. especially
as they had numerous, jealous friends
to keep up communication; On the
other hand, freedom and the witness
stand were full of peril for them, and
they could have had no excuse, which
did not conclusively imply guilt. for
refusing to testify had they been prop
erly treated.
As the matter stands now, Miss Pur-
sells refusal TIN ough her counsel
means nothing SO far as differences are
concerned. She is being prosecuted
and she resists-that is all. The formal
arrest, which followed, was a piece
of spite, which will turn public opin-
ion ven more strongly than before
against the police. There is no appar-
ent evidence against the prisoners,
and the courts will have to discharge
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
IN OF NEW WIEI,rAM

TN CHANCEE.Y OF NEW .JERSEY-T0 l.
! C. Traphagen and Caroline -, his wife.
BY vlrttlre of an order of the Court OF Chancery
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF tie date hereof,
In q cause wherein the Fifth Ward Savings Bank of
Jersey City are complainants. and you and others
plead. demur. or answer to the complainanis bill,
ON or before thu, twelfth day Of Fehrpary next. or
tae sa i'll bill will be taken as tonfeSsed against you.
This aid bill Is Hlod to f~oreclusa q mortgage giveu
BY William c. Traphagen and wife 20 the FIftil
Il. A. ,, 1Ss5,o on lands IN Jersey Gity. and you. WI
You own sald lands. And you, Caroline r. Trap.
hagen. are made a defendant hfcanss you are the
wife OF said william g. 1raI hagen. and as such
claim an inchoate right OF dowe or in said lands.
n. IL =.
Solicitor for Complainants,
No III ntgomervstreet Jersey City, 4. ].
Dated December II, 1889
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
A Trnoklnan and a Bagger.

About six o'clock last evening, Police
man Goetz, who is stationed at Pavonia
ferry, noticed a man hurrying from the
Erie Railroad yard to the ferry with O
well-flled bag under his arm. He asked
him what he had in the bag. and was told
it was none of his business. The police
man thought it was, and examining the
bag found in it forty yards of cashmere.
The mar said another ma gave it to
him. He was identified as Michael
Dineen, of No. 463 Nineteenth street, New
York, and a truckman employed by the
Erie Railroad Company. Tne goods had
evidently been stolen from a case, sent
for shipment. He was locked up pending
an investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
a Sew Foresters, conrt.

Tomorrow evening a meeting will be
held in the hall of the Columbia Building
and Loan Association, on Tonnele avenue,
preliminary to organizing q new court of
the Ancient Order of Foresters OF Amer
ica. Several speakers will fully explain
the objects aud benefits of the order, and
all persons interested are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

NOTICE is HEREBy GIVEN THAT THE Com
Of Jersey City. appointed by tho Circuit Court Of he
efDginis Of of c aaaseH' o a9net q rs &c D laws sif y is Il ' estl Rfsai
AN act concerning the settlement ana collection
mehts and water rates OF Water rents
i iev,i S5sss 3 ta Z. as seas eas' and lie lien IN ,m RRea. and nm H.
stead Of suci, aiTearages. and to e. force th9 pay.
subjected to future taxation and assessment
passed March 81, 1850, have made. certified AMI
sfS ecs & nsP asiin az saesr la sn4es deseri6e efi as foflo y sn 10
Block s4s, lot %, Beach street.
locx I53, lots 4B 70 ID, central avenue
Block III plos - an aeypeii avenue
Block 5&, lot q, Cottage street
B Bioes i ISss lots ,os 4 ! g $40 4. MSoalS Ys, avenue
Block Al, lot q. Golden street
Bio k 2sb. lots n. {. I, IA rlstount and Jewett aves
Book 4. lots \ and IS, Fox Place
nlssE s ny l o. e % z, ionn " ave. aysnue
fiIooee Ak i s. IT. ., Moetgonicfv Street
Flock 2S6. it I, Jersey avenue
Block rs, lotD ? 10 l2, Montgomery street
avenue
Block 81, lots / 10 6 and 26 10 g. Railroad avenue,
Blocs s2s,k, lot \, Clinton ayenue
Block 5s5h1s, lois q and II. Clintoa avenue
B EI1t:s .sa9, lot 4. s III e f aTeane
Block 523J4. Tot ~. Clinton ayenue
Hlpck l49A and 1883. lots A, B. s, 6 and Z, Caven
BO1EL avenue.
Block 5.85S, lots "a. s.. 81, Arlington avenue
block 2i5, lots II. Il, Linden avenue
Beck SIS. lot Y, Madison avenue
Flock 10, lot y, Palisade avenue
Block 40, lot 20, Paljsade avenue
BLOCK Tig. lot "A. ralisade u enue
BIOek f6i, lots IL to II. New York avenue
Blocks 70 and 2Sf, IUt D. Bergen avenue
Flock h03, lot D, Avenue Il
Blocks 1AB and l45. plot p. Avenue Il
Block lass, lots 1 to 4. Garfield svenue
Block iip5. lofs s to 10. Ctister avenue
Block l45, lots II to %, Custer avenue
Block f4th, PARTS OF lots q, IS Avenue
hlock Uh, lots ~ to - Avenue e
Blcck So, lots u and II, Is Comn1unipaw and Mad
ison Avenues.
AND the said Court mas fixed saturday. the 18th
day of .lnunary, 1890, at the Court House. in the
city OF Jersey City. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
as the time aud place for hearing any objections
that may be made to the assessments, charges and
liens iixed and certified by the Commissioners OF
Adjustment In said report. when and where all
parties interested therein NAV be heard.
N MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF she Circuit Court or the County OF Hudson.
Dated jersey City. N. J. December y. 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Comnanx p.s ELECTION.

Company ID, Fourth Regiment, at the
Bergen Hall Armory Tuesday evening,
elected as paymuster, Godfrey g.. Dilla-
way; financial secretary, Edward Lee;
clerk, james Newman; armorer, Robert
McMaster; chairman of court martial
Thomas O'Neill; chairman of entertain
ment committee, Godfrey 6. Dillaivay;
chairman of recruiting committee, Ser
geant Trotter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

meant what we call a dude; but that
when a young lady had several young
gentlemen hanging around her oil
tho time trying to make up their
minds IL they had any serious interl-
tions they were called beaux. The
man who made up his. mind first. or
was most pleasing to the girl got her
and drove the others away.
mr.. - must have had a lot of
trouble driving the beaux away from
Mrs. -" the polite Jap said, look
ing at the married daughter.
The married daughter told her
mother Immediately after that she
thought the Jap was getting too little
wages. But 1t did not work.
This Jap docs not stop short OF
Shakespeare in his studies. She called
him one day and sent him across to
the fruit store to get a 50 gold piece
changed. He came back with the sill
yer all covered with fruit acid and
feeling very unpleasant, and she put
it into the basin to clean it. He
watched her, and, of course, wanted
to know what she did it for.
1T is SO dirty and d~isagreeable to
HANDLE she said.
"Oh, yes,n said he. II understand.
1t has been slave to thousands. "-Sdn
Francisco Chronicle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Farnsworth lodges New once =.

Last evening there "a a large gather
ing of Odd Fellows ut Mcpherson Hall to
witness the installation of the new officers
of Farnsworth Lodge, No. 148.
The installation were per-
formed by ID. d. G. NJ, J. n. Hammond,
and these acting Gran@ officers G, w.
f. Leidel; G. NJ, Charles Behring: G.
Sec, G. A. Lutz.
The officers intalled were.-- N. G., A.
S. Pearse; V. G., Furman Evans; X. s.,
w. H. Drake; /. S., William Humphreys,
warden, Joseph s. Prettyman; conductor,
Charles M. Kiessling; chaplain, Bro.
Davidson; r.. H. s., NJ. Herney; J.. H. s.,
w. Terrell;.I. g., William Whyte; o. g.,
Bro. Burbridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

For upwards of fifty years "MEs. wfSstow's
SOOTHING syrup has bsen used BY millios ofn
mothers for their children while teething with
neverfnillng safety and success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. nllays all pain, regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie aud is the best reineiy
for diarrheea-. Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SyRus"
10 for sale by druggists in every part OF the worI
Price twenty. Ave cents a bottle.*4v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
oFFIcE No. 80 MosreoxrRH STREET
cwELDoN BuLDn~<)

TaK JERSEY CRY N~Ews:-Singls copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars re- year; postage
free. :
Tnf SUNDAY MoANrNe NEWS: Published every
Sunday morning: single copies, three cents; sub
s~criptien. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be al,
dressed to THE News PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
LAWYERN.


CoHrS House. jersey City HetahtA.
--sA .<As.
MASTERS 4 In CHANcERY OF NEW
w Jersey.
James Mackin, complainant, and Mary MacKin,
Bernard Mackin and Others. defendants.
On bill for partition. ete.
b. virtue q q decree made In the above cause on
the thirteehth day OF November. 1881. l shall expose
70 sale, at public vendne, 70 the highest bidder, on
Thursday. the sixteenth day OF January next, at
two o'clock In Tho Afternoon, at j. q. Wolheit's
reat estate ana auction rooms No. Al Montgomery
street, in Jersey City,
Al that certain tract 9r parcel Of land and prem
iseS sifnste in Jersey City, in the County OF. Hud-
seribod as foliowss@
Beginning at a point in the south line OF Seventh
Qorslatty SOUTH Secondl street, distant 9ne hun
dred and fifty feet $50 IT. westerly from the south
west corner q Henderson 1ornierly Prospect
street and said Seventh street, thence running
westerly. along said Seventh street twenty five feet
lCS iti thence southef1v, parallel with said Aeiiaef.
son street one hundred feet fi0a ft.E thence ~ea$terty
parallel with said seventh s,rest twenty,nve fees
C5 fSf thence northeriy parallel Win said Henders
son street one hundred fest Ct1 IT, to the place Of
tlsrEinnine. with the bindings and appurtenanccs
thereof.
Dated DecemDerls. 1884
W4HHiNGTp% 4. WILLIAMS,
Master in Chaneery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09

.ynLrAm DELANEY, FURNISHING gndersaEsr, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 34j Grove street Ser
sey City. N. ]. Telephone cali No. 1884,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
New wrinkle in Fancy Furniture.

In a Market street furniture store is
exhibited a parlor suit that is said to
be unique, with one exception, in this
country. 1t is upholstered with palm
leaf fans, a single fan forming the seat
and another the back of the chair.
The framework is of gilded bent
wood. Two fans make a pretty sub
stitute for the cushioned bottom OF a
tete-a-tete, and even the table top is
of fans. 1t was made to order for a
West Philadelphia residence, and the
only other suite like it is in New York.
Both were modelled after designs
shown at the Paris exposition.-PhiiG-
GekphiQ Inquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Public Notice.

REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS o
ADJUSTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-09
Heels Indicate Intelligence.

Heels are, as they always have been,
indications of the intelligence of the
+ Women who know that
health means beauty do not go about
perched on French heels that not
only jeopardise necks and ankles, but
cause nervous disease and other seri-
Gus ailments. Heels easy, comfort
able and safe and moderately low are
in favor with sensible femininity, even
tor the fashionable slipper, and since
in slippers the support given to the
ankle by the boot is withdrawn it is
most important that the heel should
be of proper construction.
Many object to low shoes or the
ground that they are the prolific cause
of colds and kindred evils, aud that
they do not give the ankle the sup
port necessary; but if worn In the
proLer place they need not prove UNI
healthy, and an ankle which requires
assistance needs to be strengthened
beyond the necessity of artificial aid.
Constant wearing of boots only leaves
certain muscles, which need to be de-
veloped, powerless and inert.-Dress.