davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
MABEL L. BASTEDO.
Of Toronto.


behavior never let the children know when VII
give out the treat. and so they behave well All the
time II they 90 not, the policeman puts them OUT
and then they miss the REFRESHMENTS Ihey usua!y
behave the next nigh: II Is gratifying to know nov;
Merchant who kindly siTes US our fye say. he
used to be a common occurrence The officer. at
TIE Thirty police station say the neigh
fu to nth the Suns sunshne Society for ne help has syea
beers have done much good That nifty pound bucket
fo vas S re @ or 20 candv ana
Here Beauty rotted into. the room and dropped a
not S See o feen He n U & nave had
away BY the way wouldn't you IKE 10 nav rn'
tiankah-nu, l cal her 'sessy' for short"
Assisting Mrs Gsddis last MINT "eTe Mss GOOD -
Mission Isle Boari Ms Goodwin the yiccpesidcn Of
the Board Or. Sanders. Mrs. Frances Fletcher. o.,
by ticket. Among the iitte ones VINO have remark
ably sweet voices is T"ssie Grogh5erg. eleven yea
sang "sieep Little Bsoy Of Mine" and hef vote,
touched every one present she is pretty child
Cooper. nine years old. Is a rtue deaf-mu". with
one OF the most charming faces imaginable Sho
was run over Two years ago 10y wagon ana was -
Ia dly injured that she has never neen aoe 10 hea
children II was pathetic to watch her 60 thronga
the panomime part OF ne mule song. she neNeF
ehe Could not ~ sonr nor IAN" a., Som
q ne other !i'te tots are koo6ie Sadie. Ruth and
and one-half and TWO years; Emma Groye. SIX
years old. Louis Kistner. five years Old. Lena and
Annie Koch. five and seven. whose mother drinks
Susie and Mary Warwick. four and nine. and ltil"
Annie Mile. But there are hundred little name
less crowd me mission every night
seeking It's light and warmth and cheer. the ttlo
grubworm grovels up Of the dir and darkn ess
into the light o, day. Three children present
las, night who have not missed attending sunday
school since Sept ember They were given special
membranes.
on Friday night, the night before Chris a bi,
packing box full OF all sorts Of Christmas cheer
sent from the Sunshine Society Office to the sun
shine Mission. In IN. box Atty five pairs OF
mttens. fifty five brightly cOOred pals. serve A.
a temporary receptacle for the gifts OF Santa Claus
and for other useful pun poses afterward. and ffy
five dolls The dolies were beautifully dressed with
removable garments and nearly all had real curl
ing hair and eyes that would open and shut. Be
sides this there bundle Of clothing a pack
age Of Christmas cards. ? hfty-pound bucket OF
French candy lot OF bags left from the Lit
tie Mother supply and quantity Of pictures and
notices. With these last the place gayly deco
rated last night. and there was great merry-msk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
Ieeks.
UOUAN'S CLTR CHRINTUiS TEi.

The regular meeting Of the Brooklyn Woman's
Club held yesterday afternoon in their rooms.
IN the Young Women's Christian Association Build
ing Flatbush-ave. and Schermerhorn-st. Mrs. Tru-
man J. Backus called the meeting 10 order and
Mrs Franklin ". Hooper read the report of the
COMMITTEES Current Topics The meeting then
plssed into the hands OF the Science Committee.
and Professor Franklin ". Hooper. OF the Brook
Iyn Institute. read a paper entitled The Niagara
River. Geological Story. His paper was
illustrated by stereoptcon views and after the lect
IRE a abort musical programme rendered by
Miss Jessamine Hollenback, soprano: Miss kath-
rene c. Parker. contralto. and Miss Leila l.. Top
ming accompanist A Christmas tea concluded the
programme The rooms were decorated appropri-
ately for the season, and a number OF men were
present $50 ,.. -,
Among the women OF the Science Committee who
received were Mrs Andrew Jacobs. chairman Mrs
Katharine A. Anderson. Mrs. Charles b f'artram
Mrs Tunis q. Bergen, Mrs. f.. Vale Blake. Mrs
y ] f. Behrends Dr. Lucy Hall Brown. DR.. Kath-
crime p. Burnette. Mrs. Noah n. Chapman. Mrs
Richard g. Fithan. Mrs Rossiter W: Raymond
Mrs r NJ. spelman, Mrs. p; F. Van Eyeren Miss
Oracle A. Van Everen. Mrs. Samuel X. Weed, Mrs
lanes r. williams. and Mrs. F. O. Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE WEEh.

At Roster & Bials the bill was again headeo 49,
night by Nile. Anna Held who is now In the 'as.
week of her engagement. There were nu"e.o~s
attractive entertainers, Old and new. among tnei.
being Charmion Pablo Daz. Madge Ellis. OaiX
Mayer, the De Kock Troupe Juan A. Cai ace bori
bert a. Guile. Robbins. the Adephi ITO n nys
and kid" Mccoy in an exhibition Of bag-punch'"s'
THIS ROYAL Marione;tes continue to be an anus
ing feature Of the performance at the Eden Siuseo'
The cinema tograph and the concerts make up the
rest Of II. with waxworks always on exn'o''oi'
A second holiday week began with spirit at Dor'ss
Winter Circus yesterday. Many children are a..
tending the afternoon performances. and are AZ
The bill for the week. with its special features u
attractive one, and Is thoroughly enjoyed by Oh"
and young.
Joseph Hart and Miss Carrie De Mar presented
the one-act play 1.-THE quiet Mr.. Gay" at keiths
yesterday. and the Northern Troupe OF Scottish
singers appeared for the first time. Other features
Of the programme were Edmund Hayes and Emily
Lytton I'm "A French Marriage: Press Eldridge.
kngSy and s.er ar Jordan trained
horse; Cook and Clinton Moliie hIingheck' and ,n
Kathleen Warren.
There is no important change be noted at
Weber & Fields's Music Hall. The buriesaus
'Pousse cafe; or the Worst Born" drew another
large audience last night and the laughter ana
applause with whcn its repetition was greeted were
as great as ever short vaudeville bin was given.
Miss Johnstone Bennett appeared in several parts
Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday and ployed
them all amusingly SIZE assisted by George
". Leslie. The programme was filed out by Gus
Williams in songs. stories and rectations; Miss
Irene Franklin Lew Hawkins. Canicd and Carle-
ton. Rama and Arno and their Bondin donkey,
campbell. and Beard Miss Viola Sheldon. Allen and
Demaire. Howey and Leslie, Louise Rochcfort
and Ada May, In their musical sketch Behind the
Go NJ, pa g,1Af yfra
long and interesting programme was presented
at the continuous performance OF the Pleasure
Palace yesterday. The audiences were entertained
by Helene Mora. Mcintyre and Heath, Williams
and Walker. Charles r. Sweet NJ. Gautier's eques-
trian exhibition. Jessie. the baboon somersault
rider. the five Castilians, Deavess Maronettes. the
Street Arabs Sextet. the Randaes, Pepita and
Rosita and John thinner
Proctors Theatre Twenty, hird-st.. also had some
novel ctons yesterday. the chief OF them being
Mckee Rankin and Miss Nance O'Neil. in a con-
densed version OF oliver Twist" Auguste Van
Blene acted in AN Did Love Song" and others
who appeared were Arthur and Jennie Dunn, Lizzie
Evans and Harry Nils Herbert Cawthorne and
Susie Forester. Lizzie Dcrious Daily. Collins ana
comic bicycers: " ibur and Hi. banjoists: Crowley
and Foley and Pete Baker. The living pictures
main. and ballet. EMIT cd THE Storm Dance"
was added TO the prograr nme yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

which every one visited. and. In short, the achieve
ments Of Canadian women generally.
Those In the musical profession attracted. per
haps most attention. and among them Miss May
Hamilton who acted organist during the con-
vention. was the central figure. She is a young
woman who was graduated from the Toronto Con-
servs tory Of Music In 1885, and belong. to Its
faculty She II also organst and choirmaster OF
Cookies Church where the evening attendance Is
often three thousand and she devotes much time
to writing musical and dramatic articles Miss
Hamilton says Of the convention:
wherever the convention may assemble. there
will always he plenty Of people to assist with the
musical part OF the programme: the service OF
praise will never be lacking. but there is another
and a rarer sound which. when silenced. never to
be heard again earth, will he deemed as IRE
p,acea bio as Sullivan's Lost chord speak Of
The music OF Frances Wizards voice; for are not
the rising progressions and crescendo passages OF
this woman's life forming themselves In the midst
OF poor humanitys resolving discords into an
harmonious unity? Or rather, let us call II an
heroic symphony which. beginning In a minor Key
but quickly modulating TO the major shall add
cadence to cadence until. without retard. tho
grand finale has been reached. The effect OF her
words was not confined 10 delegates and members:
II was felt bv each singer in the chorus. each re-
porter. by all within hearing Of her marvellous
eIoouence her woman's tenderness Perhaps her
power reached its climax near the end OF the ad-
diess "A White Life for Two when. had hymn
been suddenly announced. many or us would have
had difIiculty In reading the notes
Here Is one who through life has held before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
CHARLES BIGELOW GETS THE DOLL.

The Professional Woman's League held ito
monthly social meeting yesterday at $50 .. m. In
the clubhouse No. l.5O9 Broadway. A deligh
Christmas programme was given arranged BY Miss
Fanny NJ Spencer, chairman OF the Music Com
mttse. The first number quaint old English
carol written In the tenth century sung by Miss
Marie Parceo Miss June Reed played two violin
solos, the first. Taborowsky's arrangement Of
Chopns Mir den Augen and Souvenir de
Posen" A song The Christ Child" by Beardsley
Van de Water. beautifully rendered by Mrs.
j. williams Macy. Miss Reed also played charm
ingy berceuse by Grieg and Mrs. Macy sang
GLORY to Heavens Eternal King. arranged from
Never Helmund. Miss Spencer accompanist
After the programme and refreshments the i'm
portant business OF drawing the beautiful doll
which was at the Leagues bazaar shares was
taken up. The numbers carefully mixed, and
the president, Mrs. Palmer. announced that the
third drawn should be the winning n9n,9ei oiA.y-
seven proved the successful one. held by Charles
Bigelow Of New Haven There was general feel
ing that Mr. Bgelow deserved the doll when the
president stated that he held $50 worth Of shares
and added some clever recitations to the pro.
gramme Miss Ada Blocker Winnie also gave 0sv.
eral delightful Rotations. 49,
The guests were Mrs. Harriet upper, Miss Rus.
Won Klemmer. Mrs, William Allen. Mrs J., J.
Clancy, Mrs NJ. Z. Hungerford, Miss Shaw. Mra
Henry r.; Pierson; Miss Keith: Mrs May BlYHoms.
tai Miss Bristol, Miss A. Shaw, Miss Mary Fiske.
Miss Ida Wood Talbot. Miss Florence Crosby and
Miss Emma Evans. - ., 49,,
Gertrude NJ Andrews Is TO be chairman, ana the
programme will consist largely OF selections 0o0
J. NJ Barries writings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
DEPARTMENT WORK IN CLUBS.

The Clio Club held its bi-monthly meeting yes
terday AT p. m. in the clubrooms. No. II West
hundred a nd twenty fourth with large
number present the president. Mrs Henry l.
Pierce in the chair Mrs. Frank Osborne. OF Chi
cago cx-Stste regent of the Illinois Daughters OF
m, American Revolution made an interesting and
witty address In which she spoke OF the ad-
vantages OF department" work In clubs as tend
ing TO develop individuality. every one being en-
ahlcd to work along the lines Of natural selection
Miss Sevens another well-known clubwoman OF
chicago also made a brief but effective address.
The exercises were varied by pianofore solos by
Mrs Fulton. who played several compositions by
nv songs sung by Mrs. Harmed.
Next Monday At p m me deparneni 81 nUu as,
at 3 o'clock P m. the department OF physical cult.
,,r. Miss Gibbs. chairman, and, at p. m. the
department of education. Mrs. Wentworth. chair
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
A WONDERFUL POWER.

Chicago has girl named Ella. who Is described
as a most wonderful creature 80 far as her ability
N zee the Invisible s concerned. 1t is claimed that
~. can describe the contents Of purse held up
bcfore her without touching the purse itself tell
ing how many coins are in II and what their value
is She turns her back to the street. and with
cIosed ewes can accurately describe every passer-
he mentioning the color and cut OF each one
clothing and any physical popularity he or she
NAV have BY looking at an Invalid she can dag
nose anv disease and suggest the proper remedies
Tor f. She may be hty and Is described as "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
cHRISTUAS DOVE DANCE.

A new departure in festive gatherings mas JUST
been inaugurated BY the bachelor girls OF Day
~, rha eirls gave a dove dance" In which
.bev nroyed that the presence OF men - by no
means indispensable In tripping the light fantastic
az not a man was there. Half the young women
wore the severes OF tailor made black gowns WIN
Iou,-c,t w,istcoats revealing dazzling expanse
~ 1t. linen The other half wore me usual
feminine cAiravaganccs. There were twenty "a"c'S
on the programme . md rofr.shr-. go.
,drn servcd by neat Mattresses. The entlre AFFAIR
w. a n, mia nj success from start 10 hhish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

Miss Mabel A. Bastedo another prominent mu-
stefan OF Canada acted pianist at the conven-
ton At its close she received the following letter
from the chairman OF the Music Committee
on behalf Of our Music Committee ] desire to
express to YOU sincere thanks for your hearty
co-opera tion In the musical part or our pro-
gramme Your efforts were much appreciated
and cannot forget the fai;hfulnoss with which
YOU attended all the sessions. thus assisting In
making our convention an unparalleled success.
Miss Bastedp born In Toronto. and was
graduated in 1896 from the Conservatory Of Music.
where she the Hamilton gold medal The next
year she entered the institution as teacher, con-
tinuing her studies AT the same time. and she sti
remains there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
MOUNT TERNON'S Gibbs.

Mount Vernon has probably az many clubs
social literary and therxise-to the square foot
az any other city IN This any other state The
latest innovation is one formed b. several young
women known as THE Bachelor Girls The con-
stItnti,n has not been made public hence II Ia not
known outside Of the sanctum sanctorum OF tho
new club whether II is for the purpose OF sharing
bachelors or to the vows to remain single;
II is musical well as social organization. ana
lis officers are: President. Miss Belle Matz; vice
president Miss BESSIE Buck, secretary. MISS cara
rdp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

The President Of the State University Of Wis
consn IS somewhat out OF favor just now with the
Young women In his care. The girls basketball
team Of the University OF Nebraska invited the
team OF the Wisconsin University to match game
in the West, offering TO pay all the expenses TO
girls permission as he objected to their going out
of the State to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
THEY WILL DANCE TIE MINUET.

The Society OF Colonial Danes Of the State OF
>-o,,york will hold a meeting this afternoon at
,ho homo Of Mrs Oakman. No. II East Ftfty-third-
., when paper will he read on the amusements
q, mr. nncestresses in Colonial days IWeiv' Oh
81 u nan, dressed i'm old court dress VIII dance
the minuet in the drawng-room. An entertain,
ment OF this character has not before been onered
by any society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
CANADIAN WONEN ~ MUSIC.

THEIR SERVICES WERE IN CONSTANT
REQI,ISITION AT THE RECENT " g
T u CONVENTION IN TORONTO
Tns recent convention OF the Worlds Woman's
hr.stan Temperance Union. Ia Toronto was an
vent OF deep moment 10 the women OF that beau
i'm, city IL called attention 20 tho fact that the
spr1. OF tho times In stirring even In Canada.
ringing into prominence the women journalists
who reported Its sessions the women musicians
,yhos. services in constan, requisiton ~ the
meefinKs the students at thu University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
WOulN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | feel much interested in the success OF the
Sunshine Society which seems to meet so fully
the needs and requirements OF the noble purpose
Cor which n was SO happily designed. Yours truly.
" Miss MARY r. FAIRBANKS.
No l323 Franklin-ave.. New-fork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
GREETINGS FROM EUROPE.

The Unknown" Sunshine member. travelling III
Europe sends pleasant reminders for the holiday
season From Zurich she sends beautiful eidel-
weiss to be a harbinger OF good luck TO some
'shut-in" and from Rome many pretty Illustrated
postal cards. pleasing FOR invalids. As severa
members are collecting foreign stamps II Ia hoped
that our good Unknown" Will forward some AT
her convenience. the T. 8 s.. and accept thanks
I'm advance.
Charles \. King OF Candeara. New. a shut
I'm" member OF the 7. S. s. sends In his report
for tho month of November-forty six letters writ
ton and forty lots of magazines papers and books
passed on TO other invalid members: truly shower
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

her inspired aims exalted ideals. So thought the
little maid from Japan. the press representative
the Icelander the colored woman. the influential
listened nwardly they added: Let our goal be as
high as Frances Wizards. and Mt the last, II
shall not he said Of that we have failed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: am sure you are creating sunshine for your
self while causing the sun to shine In the hearts Of
90 many OF Gods stricken ones: May He hold up
,our hands In the good work. Truly yours,
' Mrs. ii. w. RAVENHILL
The Chelsea New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

The child-stldy congress announced to be held
under the patronage OF the Paust Fathers at Co
lumbIls Hall West Sixty -slxth-st. opens this morn
ing n 10 O'Clock. The public IS invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Robert Hoe. Of No. II East Thirty-sixth-st,
Christmas dance last night. which was one
OF the prettiest OF the holiday There was
some Informal dancing before the cotillon be-
gun by Carl Gould who. assisted by Carrot Pier.
led. Mr.. Gould had Miss Ruth Hoe as a partner.
The favors were ribbons. flowers and silver souve.
Mrs The coti.Ion danced before supper.
Some o. the guests were Miss Beatrice de- Coppst,
Miss Laura Hard. Miss Janet Henderson Miss Carr
oine Stokes. Miss Angelica Church. Miss Marion
,,erbury Miss Susie Valentine. Miss Edith Jay. Miss
Mary Bowers. Miss Doninick. Miss Josephine
send, Miss Dodge. Miss Post Miss Daisy Grinneli.
Miss Maize Delaield; Arson Phelps Stokes, IT,.
ers, Henry Bull, James Barney. Henry Day, Percy
Rockefeller. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,, James P,erson
and Rudolph Neeser
At Albert Morris 5agbys ninetieth musical morn.
ing yesterday al the Astoria Nine. Scmbrch.
Sgnor Del Puente and Signor Carbone were the
bright particular stars in the performance OF
Rossns Barber OF Seville" most enjoyable II
somewhat abbreviated, experimentation OF the
work was given in the presence OF fashionable
audience. Some OF those present Mrs Hamil.
ton Mckay Twombly. Mrs William D. Sloane,
Miss Twombly, the Misses Sloane. Mrs George b.
De Forest. Mrs. Charles E Alexander, Mrs. Joseph
Stckney. Mrs. F. s. Witherbee. Mrs. Frederick D.
Gran Miss Julia Grant, Mrs Eugene Kelly sr.
ngston. Miss isabelle Cameron. Miss Cameron. Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany. Mrs. James ". Gerard. Miss
Burton Harrison Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, sr.. Mrs.
Henry {. Potter. Mrs Calvin s Brice, Mrs T. p.
Ralli Miss Ruth Lawrence, Miss Fannie Reid. Miss
Cementine Furniss Mrs John Drew. James Otis.
Cambridge Livingston. Phoenix Ingraham, E. y.
Taller. 7. Sanford Beatty. Frank Otis Thomas r.
Kelly and Beverly Tilden.
The marriage OF Miss Hatch daughter OF Roswell
ID. Hatch 10 Eugene Kelly Austin will take place
At noon to-day in st. Ieos Church in East Twenty.
e!ghth-st The wedding Will be a quiet one on &C.
count OF the brides family being In mourning.
The reception at the home OF the brides father
No III West Forty-eighth-st.. will be a small one.
A pleasant reception ~as given by Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Barron OF No. 800 West Seventy sev.
cnth-si last night. at the San Reno. 10 introduce
their daughter. Miss Lizzie Barron who wore q
gown OF white moussene de sole over pale blue
SIX She "as assisted In RECEIVING by her mother.
her cousin Miss Elizabeth Finley. OF Philadelphia:
Miss Julia Renwick and Miss Florence Strong Dur.
Ing the reception there general dancing and a
1890 supper.
The wedding OF Miss Ethel Shaw to j. Edward
Harrington will take place tomorrow at the hons
OF the bride. No. 1870 West Seventy -fifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

The regular meeting ~ Shakespeariana Will ne
held at the home OF Mrs. Gaul. No. 3}9 West Sew
enty -frst-s this evening. at o'clock. The study
Of Antony and Cleopatra" will be continued. Act H.
Scene 3 Mr.. Chrystal will read an original poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
,pc LIZZIE PIKE DEAD.

Dear President General: In this mornings paper
,o,ics YOUR mention OF Mrs. Lizzie Pike. who has
,,, .shu, in for three years or more. God called
ber home on Thursday night and yesterday she
was laid beside her son In a rural cemetery IN
Massachusetts Several tokens from T 5 5 mem,
hors ca me on Thursday morning ana she reaIlZeu
daughter will make acknowledgements when hef
heart and hand will permit To those who thought
f,iiv rnre rIed her mother a good woman mas
conc hui her ministries Will not be forgotten SIN
e"r,,, vnurs Mrs ". n. CHASE.
No loo Iefferts Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

There IL a sadness in recording the death OF
sunshine member al any time and more especially
during this festive season. when so many hearts
are being made Joyous and happy. The President
General is especially grateful 10 all the members
whose little remembrances cheered and gladdened
Tho closing DAYS OF Mrs. Pike. and the bereaVed
family have the deepest sympathies or the whoie
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

Tho New England Congrega tonal Sunday school
will hold ts Christmas festival tonight and to-nor-
row night. cantata called THE Trial OF Santa
Claus" will he sung by the young people Pro-
fessor A. II. I.cyland's orchestra Will play the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28
ut RIBy11E
)Ur15HA15.)o2yc,-|lE::TMI
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the wears.
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-28

At the Brooklyn institute Of Arts lecture in tn
department Of music will be given at o'clock this
afternoon by II enry r. Finck. Of New-York, OF
Tho Programme of the Ysaye Concert on WcdneS
day Evening December %