Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1884 — Page 1

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Vol. 14.—No. 32.

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR^THE

PEOPLE.

Town. Talk.

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"'"""1 *V SBTTLBD AT I.A8T. After many weeks of waiting, the Nelloa murder case has terminated at last in the conviction of Perry Mania, on

Tuesday last, and a sentence in the penitentiary for life. 'The result of the trial bad been anticipated for some time. Those who worked up the case had a conviction that he would hang, but those who heard the evidence were satisfied that the jury would not rasort to capital punishment in rendering a verdict. The evidence was

purely

circumstantial.

It was proven that the accused was intimate with the deceased that he was frequently seen at her house prior to her disappearance, and that he was to accompany her to Kansas City, Missouri, where she was to start, a "boarding house." On the morning of the day on which she left Anderson, it was proven that she called on Manis at his boarding house. That she saw him there is no doubt but what passed between them there has never transpired. That is the last time they were known to together, and what happened since has only have been proven by circumstances. Of the guilt of Manis theie is no doabt, but it is probable the qnanner in which the crime was committed will never be divulged until the accused is upon his deathbed, and even then his statements will be received with many grains of allowance. When convicted, Manis wade the usual speech before bis sentence was I pronounced. He was "the victim of adverse circumstances," etc., and if he lived I he "would yet be a free man." After the trial he returned to prison in the best ol spirits. He felt relieved. His neck had been saved, and that was all he desired. Before going into trial he would have been willing to settle his case by taking a life sentence, but he was not humored to that extent. 1 Of course since the conviotion there 4 has been the usual talk about accessories, but the circumstances do not bear out such conjectures. Manis insists that'he bad confederates, but his talk is the only evidence of it, and the surroundings only go to show 'that he .wishes to

There is no doubt that the murder was committed for money. When Mrs. Nelson left her home she bad about six hundred dollars with her. It was proven that nine days before her disappearance Manis was impecunious and borrowed twenty-five dollars, while five days afterwards he turned up again with an abundance of money, and the prosecution showed that he had within a few dollars of the amount possessed by Mrs. Nelson wheu she left homo. Had there been confederates tbey would not have worked free of charge, but would have had a fair divide. It is insisted by some that Manis was a stranger here, unaoqualnted with the country arouud Terre Haute. Perhaps be was to a certain extent. Had he bwm better acquainted the remains would doubtless have found a resting place in the bottom of some abandoned coal pit. But as the case stood it was known that several years ago he was engaged in preaching in Crawford, Clark and Coles counties, Illinois, aud had the time been allowed he would have been traoed into the western portion of this county. As to how the deceased was led to the spot where she was murdered, there is a difference of opinion, but should Perry

Mauls ever arrive at the conclusion that there is no hope for a pafdon he will doubtless tell. He Is not naturally man who can keep a secret, and the chances are that in the near future he will make a clean breast of the whole affair. It is gratifying that them rderer has been brought to justice. Since the remains have been found the work upon the case has been constant and persistent, Detective Vandever and Sheriff Cleary have been untiring in their work, and to their efforts the public are principally iudebted for the conviction.

THIS ri'RLIC BUILIHWAS.

Of late there seems to be little Interest taken by the public generally in the new court bouse and the government building, work on both of which is to be commenced as soon as the weather permits. The contract for the court house bas been let, and a superintendent of the work will soon be appointed. It is said that the selection will be made regard leas of politics, but as the Board of County Commissioners is Democratic, it is safe to predict tbat, all thequalifications being equal, a Democrat will be chosen. At the present time, J. B. Kimball seems to have the inside track, and the indk* tlons are tbat be will keep it. It is said that a man who dabbles a little in architecture has offered to assume the duties for

three

dollars per day, but his offer

will probably be overlooked for the claims or a laborer who is "worthy of bis hire."

Tbe competition for the superintendency of tbe Government building bas narrowed down between James Hook

and M. C. Rankin. The former is one of the oldest citizens of the city and has been identified with the interests of the Republican party since its birth. It is true be wandered off intoHbe Greenback ranks for a short time, but the clouds soon cleared from his vision an be returned to the ranks again, stronger than ever in the faith. The latter wandered off with the soft money element and has been gone ever since. He was one of tbe proprietors of the Express in its greenback splendor and has generally been supposed to be tbe moving element in the Greenback party ever since. One point in his favor is tbe fact that he was a good soldier, and has tbe endorsement of the G. A.R.for the position which he seeks. Outside his vagaries as a politician, no word can be said. He is honest, industrious^and energetic, and should he receive tbe appointment which he seeks would carry out faithfully his instructions and discharge his duties to satisfaction of all. ,„

MAGISTER XAL TRIALS.

Magistrates have their trials as well aS men in other walks of life. All kinds of cases are brought before them, and their courts sfford every facility for witnessing human nature in all its phases. It is often a difficult matter for them to decide what should be done in the premises, and often when ah offender is sentenced by one of them there are circumstances behind which if known would mitigate the punishment. A few days ago Squire Lock man sent a man to jail in default of paying a fine for drunkness. A day or two later he received the following from the culprit's wife

Please send home, for if he don't come right away he won't see his child alive. He has two that have the diptheria. The babe can't live, so I want you to let him come home right away." This was signed by tbe man's wife. It is needless to say that the matter was investigated at once and the prisoner was released with as little delay as possible, although tbere is a possibility that he will find his way back to his old quarters in a few days at the farthest. ^....

A .Woman's Opinions.

OUR VIRTUES AND OTHEfl PEOPLE'S FAULTS. it is a very mortifying reflection that we are not one bit better than other people, ^nd vet we are continually forced to ttntt WM' 1 num. jK«4_, least conceit cannot help feeling that he is in a great degree exempt from the ordinary weaknesses of mankind. He may admit that he has some defects but he is quite sure he has none of tbe small failings that seem to be common to all humanity, except himself. When others succumb to temptation we look upon their downfall with pity, from tbe lofty height of our superiority. We are not surprised at their misfortune, we are truly sorry for them, but we are quite sure it never could have happened to us, We would have had more principle more self-reliance, more strength of character, in fact, whatever was needed we would have had more of it than was necessary and could have spared some to onr neighbors.

And then when the test comes and we go down, how terribly humbled we feel. We look all around to see how many have witnessed our humiliation, and we have half a mind not to try to stand up again. Our pride,' our arrogance are crushed. But, after all, these tumbles are the best thing that can happen to us. We never walk so carefully as when we have just sat down upon tbe ice, aud we never carry ourselves so circumspectly as when we have lost our standing in the eyes of the world and are trying to regain it,

A man will be perfectly indifferent to public opinion so long as he feels in dependent and has no favors to ask, but let him, or any of his family, get into trouble and need the assistance of this public sentiment and see how quickly he will try to conciliate the dear people, We accept tho friendship and good-will of our fellow citizens as a matter of course and of no great value, until some dark day comes when it ia absolutely necessary to have them and then what importance they assume. Wt an not forgive ourselves because we did not make it the object of life to make a friend pat of every acquaintance.

Men are not so prone as women to say, "I would not have done so," for they understand better the power of temptation. Every woman believes herself virtuous until it is proved to the contrary and she is perfectly sure she could not be tempted. Every wife is quite certain she knows better how to manage a husband and children than anybody else does. Most women are filled with a mild, harmless conceit than they can keep boose, entertain company, conduct funerals and weddings, perform all raoh duties a little more properly than any of their neighbors and tbey take care to educate their husbands np to this belief. Tbe reason women are not more charitable toward sin Is because tbey are so certain of tbeir own totality.

Most people have too much sense to let tbe world know tbe high estimate

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they pnt upon themselves and when they come to grief, nobody else knows how hard they fall. Perhaps this feeling tbat we are better than other folks is born of a desire to really be superior to the weaknesses and follies of our race and such a wish is commendable, but it is so discouraging to be continually slipping backward. If it were some great sin that tempted us we might ex cuse ourselves but it is tbe infirmities of temper we yield to, the white lies of society we tell, the harsh words we speak, tbe bit of slander we repeat, all these little wrongs committed during the day, that settle down upon our spirits when we try to rest at night and make us dissatisfied with ourselves and all tbe world. If Satan with his pitchfork and cloven feet should boldly approach us, we could call up all our firmness and say, "Get thee behind me but we are unprepared for the thousand little imps tbat come disguised and attack us at every point. Thus each morning we set up a new standard and each evening go down under its ruinB. And so we shall continue through all our days, striving for the highest and reaching it not, hopeful at dawn, disappointed at dark, but nobler and better after every struggle even though, when the end comes, what'er our rank or wealth or fame, we must leave all pride and all ambition and go back to common dust.

ti

If I cpuld remember how many women I met last week I could tell how many expressed thanks tor the article asking that wives have a little private spending money, I had no idea it was such a common complaint and tbe remarkable part of it was that most of the grievance seemed to be among ladies whose husbands were best able to give them money. Some very surprising experiences were related, and if I were at liberty to publish them, tbe public would be astonished to see how many men, who are called generous and spend their money freely down street, are more niggardly with tbeir wives than tbey would dare to be with their employes. If the women of the present day are showing distaste for house-keeping and a determination to do some kind o! work that will bring them an income, husbands need not go far to find the reason. It is not because they are anxious to go out iu tho world and work when might stay quif&ly at home b\it becafc tbey want money just the same a* a

_i_ ur-—-1 -w.,

A few more words on this subject ®id then we will drop it "for good." When it is necessary to economize let husband and wife both take an equal part in it. Generally if there is any economising to be done it is the wife who has it to do. If the "help" i9 to be reduced it is done at home and not at tho

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EYENINGj FEBRUARY 2, 1884.

place

of business,

A man would scorn to go down to bl store and make the fires and carry tbi coal to save the expense of a porter bu he would let his wife do the same thin at home to save the expense of a servan If he were hard pressed for mouey te

would think it very wrong in his vdl 1 to go down street daily and buy cream and confectionary but be wc spend tbe same amount for cigars 1 tobacco and consider it all right. Un he was in very straightened drci stances no would not wear a shabby jld suit upon the street "but he wlld think it noVbing out of tbe way fo wife to go all winter without anew or cloak.

Whatever may be said to thecontiry, women are not as extravagant as Jen but, generally, a woman buys thing that "shows," and therefofshe gets the full credit of spendin money. For instanoe, give a wo thousand dollars to spend as she and she will perhaps furnish her jo use with great elegance, and the worlj will say, "Did you ever see such e. gance?" Give an extra thousaij to a man and he will probably invd it in Chicago "margins," lose it all, td the publie will never know anythinkbout it. Let a woman have three ipdred dollars which she has no particijr use for and very likely she will bu£ sealskin cloak, a thing of beauty aj fort and a good investment if i»e can afford it but everybody will atj "It is dreadful how that woman Spends money." Let a man have th^ hundred dollars that be does net re/ need and ten to one he will invest in the result of a horse race or bet on the election, and never see it sgt. You may say that a mau has a ^nce of doubling his money. Trti but a woman takes no cbanoes, makes a sure thing of it. You lay argue that bandeom* furnishldand expensive dressing are unneoary and have a bad influence, but it be generally conceded that they jaboutaa necessary and exert ss good influence as stock gambling, betting, Her playing, drinking, smoking, horses, mistresses sod tbe varioorfngs that swallow up tbe money of who are inclined to be extravagant.

But tbe proportion of tnen who seats. and if tbey are like most new spend all their mouey for frnment is small. I could give a of bundreds of women, right in fcity, who have bought lots, areputttip houses,

have shares in the Building and Loan, are running bank accounts, are saving up money to educate themselves and are supporting families. I know one young lady who, by her own labor, for two years, clothed her brother and sent him away to school, and yet, a short time ago, I beayd this same brother deliver a vehement tirade against woman's rights.

The average woman is not extravagant. She can and does economise in a thousand ways where men can not and will not If a ttian has real estate, bonds, money, any kind of wealth, his wife ought to have part of it in her own name. She would take good care of it, she would be freed from an unpleasant feeling of dependence, and she would be happier and better contented. Only two reasons suggest themselves why a man should not allow his wife an inoome of her Own either he is so supremely selfish he wants to keep everything in his own right and constitute himself the judge of her needs or he is afraid to make her entirely independent. Neither of these conclusions is to his credit, nor is it a pleasant thought, if he is a man of possessions, that it is only through his death she can be financially free, although few wives would wish for freedont on these terms. If any man doubts his wife's sentiments on this question of money let him interview heron the subject, or, lest she should plead "duress" as an excuse for not answering, let him engage a mutual friend to find out her opinions.

Indianapolis contemplates a system of manual training in connection with the public school system, which will erect workshops and grade the pupil on his progress in hand work as well as mind wqrk. This plan has been adopted successfully in*

St. Louis, Boston and other

cities. The idea would undoubtedly meet with popular favor. While our public schools area grand institution yet there is a universal feeling tbat they do not quite accomplish their fundamental object, that of giving a thoroughly useful education to the masses. A great many faithful and conscientious parents who are anxious to educate their children cannot but feel that they are spending a great deal of valuable time in acquiring knowledge which will never be of any practical' benefit to them. They submit to this, rather than pefaait their children to losS'the advant agd Of thfypublic schools but they would

phw wM*h would tolp

to prepare xneiB

UiaJ vox

gof

life. Many of these children coula at="~ tend school several years longer if they were, during this time, being fitted for some useful, money making trade. May the time soon come when something of this kind shall be established in this state which already has the best free schools in tbe Union.

Centenary church was re-dedicated last Sunday, in full blaze of glory, Everything was a success, from the big organ, to tbe crowds that extended to the very back seat in the gallery. Tbe Methodist is a brave, old church, aboil tionist in tbe time of slavery, unionist during the dark days Jof the war, tem perance in tho broadest sense of tbe word, reaching out its great arms and taking in all races and all colors. But it has some weak points. No matter how well qualified, it will not ordain a woman to preach. Its revivals, its ex hortations, its mourner's bench and six months' probation, all border oa tbe ludicrous. To entreat, to pray, to exhort sinners to "come, right now, before it is everlastingly too late," and when tbey rush up, scared almost to death, to say coolly, "Well, now just wait six months and see how you feel then," Is amusing, to say the least. Tbe people of Terre Haute never heard abetter sermon than that delivered by Dr. Fowler, of New York, last Sunday morning, but his preaching qualities are entirely laid in tbe shade by this begging accomplishments. He is tbe greatest beggar since Lazarus. There were about |3,600 due on this temple of God and they were bound to raise it if they bad to adopt the tactics of the highway robber. The performance Sunday night was on a level with a minstrel show, Brother Fowler acting as interlocutor and both end men. There were a number of distinguished infidels in the city who went to hear Dr. Fowler and tbey came away, if not stronger in tbeir infidelity, st least more prejudiced against Christianity. What shall we think of these Christians who would go to a man tbat never was in tbe church beforeand never expected to be again, and after be had made a most liberal subscription, go to him again and again and almost deirand that he should increase it? What shall be otr opinion of such a minister as Dr. Fowler who would stand up in tbe palpit and shout, "Give if you can, and If jou can't, then pray,—but don't pray if yon can give a quarter.'^, "If you cant give and cant pray, stick to your

tbey will stick to you." "Come Mr. Ro-ney, band over tbat mo-ney." "Ben Blanchard take* the cake," and a great deal more of tbe same sort which

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we have not space to quote for the benefit of those who missed the show. The money was all raised and people were very thankful to get outside without giving up their watches and overcoats, but it is the general sentiment ctf the community that the cause of relijjfion was not in any way advanced.

IDA A. HARPKR.

QROUND HOG DA Y.

According to tradition, this is the day tbat the ground hog, after hybernating all winter, makes his appearance for tbe purpose of taking meteorological observations. His observations are, according to the tradition, very simple. Should the sun be shining brightly enough to cast his shadow on the ground the terrestrial porker becomes convinced tha there will be si* weeks more of winter weather, and, in consequence, return to his subterranean apartments, there to remain for that length of time. If he trots around all day without seeing his shadow, he returns no more to his winter retreat, but exists on the surface of the ground with the fond certainty that bleak winter is gone and bright spring is come. As his hogship baa had ample opportunitiy to see his shadow to-day, it indicates, with as much certainty as one of Vennor's predictions, or that of the "oldest inhabitant," that we areftO have a six weeks season of disagreeable weather before entering upon the enjoyment of the bright and beautiful spring days.

ORATORIO.

Last 'Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church, the Oratora Society gave a programme consisting if a selection of the chief numbers of the Messiah, being the first.of a series of free concerts, one to be given during January and tbe three succeeding months. At an early hour the doors were beseiged and by the time Announced for the beginning of tfeijV concert, the bottse. was filled and all In tbeir seats. The middle block of seats had been reserved for contributing meitt bers and others who desired to avoid the crowd. The society occupied seats

fin

front and on either side of the gratfd organ. Mrs. Haberly was seen in her accuinstomed place at the piano, and Mrs. Adams sat upon the organist's bench. At 8 o'clock, sharp, Prof. Sbide stepped to the front and the concert began with the"Pastoral Symphony" upon the organ. Following this Mr. Davis came forward and sang''Comfort ye my people," fitter which the.regula? work of

was a jleasan« klfcer-

nation of solos, duets, quartettes and cborruses, giving ample opportunity the Audience to bear old time favorites as well anew candidates for public favor Mrs. Hoberg, Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Glover and Mr. Davis added to the obl*gations under what we r»st toward them. Mr, Adams, one not so well known, gave his numbers, "For behold darkness" and "The people that walketb in darkness' in a very acceptable manner. Tbe chief number assigned to Mrs. Hoberg and Mrs. Gould were "I know that my Redeemer llveth" and "Oh thou that tellest,": respectively. 'Mrs. Glover sang "But thou didn't not leave.V Mrs Sbide, Miss Ensey and Mr. Alder were unfortunately absent, so tbat their numbers were either omitted or taken by others. We simply mention tbe soloists, that)being sufficient)to acquaint our readers with the character of the pleasure which tbe audience were permitted to ealoy. Tbe chorusses were given with precision and vigor,

About one month hence another concert will be given for which the programme bas bees already arranged tbat The Lobgesang in tbe first part, with a miscellaneous selection choursesand solos for thesesond part Of this a full announcement will be made in due time.

., THE DBA TH ROLL. During the month of January interments were made ia Wood lawn Ceme tery as follows: 1, Mildred Louise McKeen. 2, Infant of Geo. Ohlennblager, still born. 4, WilliamCarySUmpson. 4, Infant Haelggen, whooping cough. 9, Everet L. Bal ey, 7 mootbs, measles. 10, Herman Schmidt, 8 years, hydrcephalisia.~ 10, Iliratn Brunker, 63 years, pulmonary consumption. 12, lo«a King, 4 years, burned. 18, Kmil tfcuir, months, fcalded. 15, Oeorge Brevagil, '20 yeahs, phthisic pul monnils. let, Mary B. Patrick, 28 yeaxvparparal septicemia. 18, Infaat of Elijah Dedson, still born. 16, Omrley Footer, 3 years, eerebeitis.

IS, Florence Haynes,29 years, cerebrospin al fever. IT, Annla Maria Katcenbacb, 34 yearv. flooding. 17, Child of John Wbenbart, still born. 17, EmieA. M. Freers, 4 years, congestion. 17, Oeorge Schroder, 5 months 7 days, pneumonia. 17. Aooanda Kattd 4 yean membranus croup. 18. *rs. Cynthia Foster,old age 22, Mary Hice, 38 years consumption. 22. John Floyd wood, 19 years rheumatism. 22. EUsa Wlnbnrn, 70 years cancer of the breast.

as. William Wilkey. 2ft. If. B. Wilson, 79 years dilation of tbe heart •&,: 2R. Jearte Miller, consumption. as. Child of C. V. Morris, still born. 21 Infant of Fred Myers, utiil born. 281 Child of Wil'iam IlewiL 28. Child of Frank Perkln, still born. 38. Sally D. Williams, ST year* palmonary phthisic. 31. Infant of LHten, still born. County and elsewhere.

Fourteenth Year

WEDDED TO HER ART*

MDIiLE. RHEA ON AND OFF THE STAGE-HER EXTENSIVE WARDROBE.

Our lady readers—and gentlemen, too, for that matter will be interested in knowing more oa M'lle Rhea the noted French actress who is now with us, than they can see or lean from her stage appearance. Though little younger than Mme. Modjeska, she is of similar build and not unlike the Polish tragedienne in taste and temperament. She bas a pairofvery bright brown eyes, white teeth which she takes the greatest pains to show, very delicate features, and her brown hair, soft and silky, just beginning to show the first flakes of coming snow, is worn in a coil and banged across the forehead.

She is one of the few artists who has not bad be» head turned by success. She has no taste for stimulants, no love to waste on a lap-dog, and uo higher ambition than her art. She is unremitting ing in her self culture, likes nothing bet* ter than to be let loose in a large library or book store, and is convwaant with the history, literature, polities, art, and people of England, Belgium, France and America. Sne was educated in a Belgium convent, and has all her life been a hard student. Though poor in voice she is well grounded in tne theory of vocal music, aud coinpetent to teach the art. As a pianist she ranks just outside of professional circles, and spends some part of each day at tbe key-board.

Her taste for the play is insatible. According to her own statement, she Is indifferent to the society of gentlemen,, and has to much other art in her heart' to admit a husband. She thinks with her present role that tbe part of wife wouul be one too much, ana if marriedit would become obligatory} to neglect her art if she studied at home. "And so here am 1 fast becoming a little old, maid, but as devoted and as happy as ever in my profession."

One who has seen her as Fhb-Frou which she plays to-night, says that, she is lovely in tbat character. She makes up with a golden, curly wig, aud this, with her beautiful brown eyes, makes her bewitching. "And then her drosslng," said our inf6rmant, "is simply exquisite," and it could not well be otherwise, for she has plenty of monev, a wealth of good taste, and not only kno^s what she wants, but bow she wants it. All her costumes are selected and designed by herself, and for most ball-room toilets she makes a free-hand sketch of the pattern she wants, and with this as a copy the weavers make the fabric. Some idea of the quality of her trousseau may be gained from the fact that it is insured for 180,000, exclusive of ber jewels. her firs* afSpearfthoe as Frou-Frou rg an evening dress of

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belt with four-inch rufljes of point lace, which is further enhanced by a gorgeous display of diamonds. In £he second aot the frivolous little wife comes out dress-* ed in pink crepe w.tb front drapeddiag- 4 onally, while a watteau train of silk mull floats over the back. Tbe next dress is of heavy corded silk, flowered with great roses of sliver thread. Over tbe front is a feather pattern worked in gray and olive iridescent beads. On the side-panels is Portuguese lace, enough to equip a belle for lire. A nun's veiling made over cream satin is garnished with bundhy loups of narrow satin ribbon,*, and on shoulder, corsage, and a belt is a#' small blrd-of-paradise work in tbe nat-%^ ural colors of tbe plumage. In tbe4', fourth act, when she dines so sumptous-| ly on antique lady-fingers and red cot-| ton rosebuds that masqurade as straw-i berries, a steel-gray satin is used as a^ dinner dress, made with a court train ofl stair plush. s:

Is is said she is never prettier than when brought in on tbe arm of ber father robed in along princess of black': silk and Indian mull, with a black Spanish scarf thrown over her golden wigs with true southern grace.

LEAP YEAR DISGUISES. A. New York letter. Leap year parties are anticipated?both here and in Philadelphia and it is said that short skirts, dress coats, white ties and expansive skirt fronts are to be de rigeuer for the ladies, and none will be mitted in strictlv feminine guise. What disguise is to be invented for the men has not yet been decided. ...

GIVE HIM A PENSION. Army Record. A Philadelphia man, who bas for fifteen years been tbe husband of a soldier's widow, is goingtoapply fora pension. He claims that no soldier ever suffered as much as be bas.

ONLY A YOUNGER SISTER. Shelbyvllle Republican. There is a great cry against lotteries, which is perhaps all right, but it is not one-hundredth part as bad, fsr reaching or affecting so many as the worse ana more to be feared grain gambling.

A GENTLE HINT. Humter Ga. Republican.

A young lady recently received a note from a young man of her acquaintance solid tins ber company for church, and as he bsa never offered to take ber anywhere else, she accepted bis kind o4er and closed tbe note with tbe solemn declaration tbat "salvation was free."

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses bev« been issued since our last report:

John H. Hmlth and Belle M. Watkibs. I Htephen Lloyd and Nancy Hoger, John V. Ha thorn and Mary Pea Joel Wa«mon«nd Alice Pr Wm. D.Moore and MaryC. Ham maston Kpencer M. Rise and Helen Patrick. James Perkins and Mary R. Hmlth. H*rrfson Williams and Mary ttparks. John Mepter and Jusie D&vklfou.

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Women and Children need more exercise. Go to tbe Bijon Hall and g^ both health and amusement.