The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-19
AN USE ENTS.

Tony PAsroR'sIt is just such places "a this that
cheat the doctor and diminish the revenue OF tho
drug store. Just such a little temple or Momus a.
this OF Tony PASTORS does more for the sanitary
fare OF the east side or town than the Medical Ceego
or the Board OF Health perhaps. Last evening q
great, long, varied bill OF fare was provided for the
habitues OF this favorfte resort and given 10 them
In small sde-splttng doses that made the entire tina
very realization of merry sweetness long Drawn
op Irss e sngs 70 0se ogver into CONNECT WITH
HIS woody headed 'parient" and broad brimmed
Quaker and fop dressed in rainbow colntz, ana
after knocking all their empty heads togsther ne
falls into barrel OF moasses, amid aching roars of
laughter from the audience. Then follows wnole
series OF side dIshes-dancing, solo songs, gyMnas-
tic feats, Erik upon Travellers 1.-The Man Fish,
ana so on winding up with solid porterh0use stea1
ar ns,a,a called the Yankee Farmer singular CON-
positioh, iull OF wise saws and modern instances
ana running over with creamy flood OF jokes
STEISwAr HALL-DRBUT OF HENRIETTA MARkS
sTEIs.-Last evening Miss Henrietta Markstein, .
native OF New York. and who will celebrate her
thirteenth birthday next Monday, appeared be-
fore New York audience as pianist. Venturesom0
the undertaking certainly was, for metropolitan
audiences are known to be exacting and critical ana
for girl OF Miss Henriettas tender years to appear
before It required moral as well as physical courage
and more than that, an unwavering confidence in
her ability to achieve success. Were we to Judge
only by the applause and the persistent encores
with which her performance was received by the audi
encc her debut from that alone could be pronounced
q complete success, but II was more than that. In.
an artistic point OF view this wonderful chd-fOr
she is nothing more-astonished all. True, she is a.
yet neither LisZt nor Thalberg but at the time
when these Nestors OF piansts were as young
Henrietta neither OF them had been beard OF, and
time, continued study and increasing experience Will
prove the best masters for her they have for Them
Her play Is meodiOus. her touch tender and sweet.
her ensemble correct even admirable, While the force
she occasionally develops is truly wonderful IN one
young in years. Not to go too much into details,
it Is but Just 10 mention the "Hungarian Rhapsody
NO. H." by Liszt. which is one OF the most diiculc
and intricate compositions OF that rhapsodicA
composer, and which many pianist or long
years OF experience ana mdch greater pretensions
would fail TO render better than she did, II he could
do It as we'll. Being rapturousy called ont again
the little pianist gave Miles, sRec0lectiOns OF HOme~
with sweetness OF melody and decacy OF rhythm
which was perfectly charming. Miss Henrietta was
assisted by Nine. De Lussan, who sang two arias DE-
lightfnly. Mr.. Wenzel Kopta gave two solos on th6
violin with his usual perfection, and the phllhar-
monte orchestra OF Prof. Carl Bergman fully main
tanned their high reputation. The house was filed
better than usual ut the first appearance OF an un-
known artist II 10 to be hoped that Miss Henriettx
may soon favor the public with second exiiibitioA
OF her skill, so extraordinary aud wonderful la .
girl Of her age.