Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 1

Musical Courier 1891-05-13: Vol 22 Iss 586, 1891

328 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026. Printed page 470. See the scan on archive.org.

A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.

1Professional Cards.
3CLEMENT TETEDOUX,
4VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
549 West 22d Street, New York City.
7FERD. AND HERMANN CARRI,
8VIOLIN AND PIANO VIRTUOSI,
9Address, Chickering Hall.
11ALBERTO LAURENCE,
12No. 147 East 18th Street,
13Instruction in SINGING and the Higher Branches of Vocal and Dramatic Art.
15MR. & MRS. CARLOS A. SERRANO,
16MUSIC SCHOOL,
17323 East 14th Street, New York.
19L. GASTON GOTTSCHALK,
20LYRIC SCHOOL,
2124 and 46 Adams Street, Chicago.
22Vocal: Mr. L. Gaston Gottschalk. Piano: Miss Helen V. King. Piano and Sight Reading: Mr. N. Lorentzhal. Stage Depopulation: Mr. Delaite. Mr. L. G. Vanara. Fencing: Mr. C. N. Bish. French: Madame Tanty. Italian: Signor G. Mantellini. German: Mr. Edward Holbine. Spanish: Mr. V. Noll.
24FREDERICK W. JAMESON,
25TENOR, ORATORIO AND CONCERT,
26VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
27135 West 41st Street, New York.
29J. B. D. WILSON,
30TROMBONE SOLOIST OF GILMORE'S BAND,
31Address, Chickering Hall,
3218th Street and 5th Avenue, New York City.
34SUMNER SALTER,
35VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING,
3612 East 17th Street, New York.
38SIGNOR J. NUNO,
39VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
40The direction of a Choral Society would be accepted.
41No. 64 West 37th Street.
43MME. SARA DE LANDE,
44VOCAL CULTURE.
45SPECIALTIES—Development of Ease, Purity, Flexibility, Resonance, Power through the Medium of Deep Breathing and Correct Breath Emission.
46Address G. Schirmer, 35 Union Square.
48MRS. OGDEN CRANE,
49VOCAL TEACHER OF ITALIAN SCHOOL,
50Will resume instruction the 5th of September, 1891.
51Can be seen at her New York Studio, Hamilton Hall, 138 5th Avenue, cor. 49th Street, every Monday and Thursday, at her Brooklyn Studio, Chandler's Music Hall, 300 Fulton Street, every Tuesday and Friday.
52Permanent address, 138 5th Avenue, New York City.
54MR. AND MRS. THEO. BJÖRKSTEN,
55VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
5646 West 45th Street, New York.
58GEORGE SWEET,
59No. 57 and 59 West 42d Street, New York.
60At the request of many of his former pupils, and others, Mr. Sweet has returned to New York and opened a Studio at Nos. 57 and 59 West 42d Street, where he is ready to give instruction in the art of Singing, and prepare pupils for the operatic or concert stage.
62CHAS. HERBERT CLARKE,
63SOLO TENOR, ORATORIO, CONCERT AND VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
643 East 14th Street, cor. 5th Avenue, New York.
66J. M. WILDER,
67VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
6839 Gramercy Park, New York.
69137 Arch Street, Philadelphia, on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
71FRANCIS FISCHER POWERS,
72BARITONE,
73STUDIOS: 1573 Madison Avenue, New York.
74196 Clinton Street, cor. Remsen, Brooklyn.
75Resumes Teaching October 9.
76(Will receive callers from 4 to 5 P. M. only.)
78MISS ELIZABETH SLOMAN,
79INSTRUCTION ON HARP AND SINGING.
80(ITALIAN METHOD.)
81Engagements accepted for Concerts and Orchestral Performances.
83MISS ANNIE SLOMAN,
84PIANISTE (STUTTGART METHOD.)
85Lessons in Harmony and Thorough Bass.
86Residence, No. 25 West 18th Street.
88MR. FRANK H. TUBBS,
89VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING,
903 East 14th Street, New York.
91Voices tried gratis Mondays, 1 till 2. Special appointments by mail when desired. Pamphlet descriptive of method upon application.
93NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
94Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
95FOUNDED BY DR. E. TOURJÉE.
96NEXT SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
97Thorough Instruction for pupils of all grades in Pianoforte, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, Double Bass, Flute and all other Orchestral Instruments, Voice Building and Art of Singing, Solfeggio, Music in Public Schools, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition.
98Complete practical courses in Piano and Organ Tuning in all branches.
99Elocution, Dramatic and Lyric Action and Oratory under competent teachers.
100English, Latin, French, German and Italian Languages and Literature thoroughly taught.
101Systematic Instruction in Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Decorative Art.
102Many concerts given by members of the Faculty, semi-weekly pupils' recitals and numerous instructive lectures free to pupils and their friends. Students are also free to attend class for orchestral practice.
103Graduates always in demand.
104Lady students find a safe and comfortable home in the building, and male students are provided with rooms and board near the Conservatory at reasonable rates.
105Approximate cost for board, tuition and incidentals per year: Beginners, $450 to $550; Advanced Students, $550 to $650.
106For Illustrated Calendar giving full information address
107CARL FAELTEN, Acting Director, or
108LUTHER S. ANDERSON, Business Manager.
110MISS EMMA RODERICK,
111CONTRALTO,
112Assistant Professor to Sig Emilio Belari.
113Rapid development and complete education of the voice
114123 West 39th Street, New York.
116MISS ESTHER BUTLER,
117CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
118VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
119No. 238 West 43d Street.
121MYRON W. WHITNEY,
122CONCERT AND ORATORIO BASSO,
123Address for terms, dates, &c., "HILLSIDE,"
124Palfrey Street, Watertown, Mass.
126ELIODORO DE CAMPI,
127SINGING,
128Lyric Artists prepared in their several rôles for English or Italian Opera.
129Room 26, Chuchuck Building, Chicago, Ill.
131MRS. BELLA THOMAS NICHOLS,
132Pupil of E. Delle Sedil, of Paris, will resume her lessons in singing and declamation, vocal and physical development, at her studio, 242 West 43d Street.
133REFERENCES:
134Gen. Horatio C. King.
135Maj. J. B. Pond, Everett House,
136Mr. Herman Oelrichs, 153 Fifth Avenue,
137Dr. G. G. Shelton, 251 Madison Avenue,
138Mr. Mortimer Fiske, 23 Union Square,
139Mr. Wm. Chester Baird, 22 Cortlandt Street,
140Mr. L. M. Ruben, 26 Union Square.
142MME. CORA DE WILHORST-RAUCOURT,
143OPERATIC, ORATORIO AND VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
144Mondays and Thursdays,
145230 W. 42d Street.
147EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM,
148The Celebrated Prima Donna receives Pupils, professionals and amateurs, for the Operatic Stage Concerts and Oratorios. Operatic Acting and Finishing for the Stage a Specialty.
149Address, 146 East 34th Street, New York City.
151BROAD STREET CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
152Removed to 1331 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Enlarged and improved in every department. The only Conservatory in the country employing male teachers exclusively. The only Conservatory in the State having a complete Orchestral and Band Department. Instruction in all Branches of Music by a Faculty of twenty-two Professors. Free advantages. Free scholarships. Special Training Course for Teachers. Reasonable board in neighborhood.
153For catalogues address
154GILBERT R. COMBS, Director,
1551331 South Broad Street, Philadelphia.
157BROADWAY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
158LANGUAGES AND ART.
1591324 Broadway,
160Bet. 34th and 35th Street, East Side, New York City.
161Open daily from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays until 9 P. M. Orchestra Rehearsals every Monday Evening.
163WM. RUSSEL CASE,
164CONCERT PIANIST AND TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
165Address Chickering Hall, New York
167MRS. BODSTEIN,
168VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
169No. 66 West 19th Street, New York.
171MRS. IDA BOND YOUNG,
172DRAMATIC SOPRANO, SOLOIST,
173ORATORIO AND CONCERTS.
174Address, 31 West 16th Street, New York.
176MISS LILLIE P. BERG,
177THE LEADING EXPONENT IN AMERICA OF "LAMPERTI'S METHOD."
178Leading European Masters and Composers annually consulted for role and interpretation. Opera, Oratorio, English Ballads, German Lieder. DELSARTE studies for speaking and singing voice. Assistant Teachers from Paris and London for vocal and piano training at moderate rates. Send for circular.
179Call at 231 West 42d Street.
181EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,
182CONCERT PIANIST AND LECTURER,
183Permanent Address,
184178 Tremont Street, Boston Mass.
186MR. THOMAS EBERT,
187Late principal tenor of Emma Abbott's and other opera companies, is open for engagements in Concerts, Oratorio, &c. Amateurs attended and coached. Address, Henry Wolfsohn, 331 East 14th Street, New York.
189MISS MARIE G. LUKSCH, of Vienna,
190VOCAL CULTURE.
191Professor of Vocal Culture, who for a number of years has been in the highest favor with the European and New York public, as both singer and teacher, will receive the proper information, a limited number of pupils in the art. Vocal instruction will be given in private lessons and classes, for parlor, oratorio and opera singers. Young ladies can have board. Apply 1:30 to 3 P. M.
192121 East 59th Street, New York City.
194MR. EDWARD SCHLOMANN,
195Late of the Metropolitan Opera, New York,
196CONCERT SINGER (BASSO),
197Open for Engagements.
198VOICE CULTURE. (Method Garcia).
199SPECIALTIES—Breathing, Tone Production and Artistic Singing. German Songs.
200Address, Steinway Hall, New York City.
201Studio, 321 East 18th Street.
203DR. CARL MARTIN,
204BASSO.
205Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
206Studio, 15 East 12th Street, New York.
208H. R. HUMPHRIES,
209VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
210Sole Tenor and Musical Director.
211Oratorio and Concerts.
212Address, Steinway Hall.
214HELEN PAREPA,
215PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO,
216Open for Engagements.
217Address, Tivoli Theatre, San Francisco, Cal.
219MME. HENRIETTA BEEBE,
220America's Recognized Exponent of Vocal, Oratorio, Church and Concert Music.
221239 West 43d Street, City.
223MR. WILLIAM H. LAWTON,
224THOROUGH STUDY OF BREATHING AND VOICE PRODUCTION,
225239 West 43d Street, City.
227MR. THOMAS BAUGH,
228CORNET SOLOIST AND TEACHER OF MILITARY BANDS.
229Address, THOMAS BAUGH, Bandmaster,
230215 East 125th Street, New York City.
232MISS GERTRUDE FRANKLIN,
233SOPRANO, CONCERT AND ORATORIO SOLOIST,
234ALSO VOCAL TEACHER.
235Address, 5 Ashburton Place, Boston.
237MRS. L. M. DUNN,
238The oldest exponent in the West of the Italian Method as taught by Mme. Cappiani, of New York.
239Studio: Lyon & Healy's,
240Res. 1 Park Avenue (Englefield 5), Chicago, Ill.
242E. SCHIPPE,
243VIOLONCELLIST,
244Teaching and Concert Engagements.
245221 East 10th Street, New York.
247MARION HENDRICKSON WILCOX, SOPRANO,
248FOR CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
249Address care WM. A. POND & Co.,
25025 Union Square, New York.
252MME. MARIE LOVELL-BROWN,
253TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE PLAYING AND HARMONY.
254Author of "Lesson Leaves on Harmony." A concise, practical course in which each subject is treated in a plain, easy, unpretentious manner. Second edition, revised and corrected, now ready.
255SUBJECTS: Scales—Intervals—Inversion of Intervals—Triads—Dominant Seventh Chord—Rules for Chord Construction—Writing from Given Bass and Melody—Harmonizing Melodies—Chord Progressions—Chord Progressions—Secondary Seventh Chords—Form—Accent—Rhythm—Suspensions—Passing Notes—Embellishments—Chord Combinations—Modulation—Important Diatonic Chords—Rondo and Rondo Form—Counterpoint—Fugue—Score—Cef—Tempo—Sound—Pitch. Sample copy, $1.00. Address,
256CHICKERING HALL,
257130 Fifth Avenue, New York.
259Leading Bands.
261GILMORE'S BAND.
262N. Y. Twenty-second Regiment Band.
263P. S. GILMORE, Conductor.
264ADDRESS:
265164 West 86th Street, New York.
267CAPPAS BAND.
268N. Y. Seventh Regiment Band of Fifty-five Musicians.
269C. A. CAPPA, Bandmaster,
270Music furnished for all occasions.
271Address: 25 Union Sq., New York City.
273BAYNE'S BAND.
27469th Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y.
275WM. BAYNE, Bandmaster,
276251 Bowery,
277Music furnished for Balls, Lodges, Clubs and Private Parties.
279WALTER EMERSON,
280The American Cornet Virtuoso.
281153 Summer Street,
282BOSTON, MASS.
283Incorporated 1878.
285THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
286163 East 70th Street, New York.
287ALEXANDER LAMBERT, Director.
288A thorough Musical Education after the methods of the Conservatories of Berlin, Vienna and Leipzig. This College is also connected with a Seminary for the Training of Teachers.
290GRAND
291Conservatory of Music
292OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
293This renowned Music School offers the accumulated advantages of years of successful operation. Instructions in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Harmony. Composition. Instrumentation. Elocution and Dramatic Art. Foreign languages. Drawing and Painting. Students have the use of a fully appointed stage with scenery, pipe organs, harp, library and other free advantages equal to 10 lessons per week. For particulars address
294E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President,
295The Grand Conservatory of Music,
29616 East 23d St. New York.
298H. R. KNOPF,
299ARTISTIC
300Bow and Violin Maker.
301IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
302Fine Old Violins
303OF ITALIAN,
304FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH MAKERS,
30592 Third Avenue,
306NEW YORK.
307A Large Assortment always on hand.
308ROMAN STRINGS AND FINE OLD BOWS.
310BOOSEY & CO.'S
311Brass Instruments.
312WITH
313Patent Compensating Pistons,
314ARE THE ONLY
315PERFECT BRASS VALVE INSTRUMENTS
316IN THE WORLD.
317W. A. POND & CO., Agents,
31825 Union Square, New York.
319Catalogue on Application.
321NEPPERT BROS.,
322Manufacturers of Fine
323PIANO STOOLS
324AND COVERS,
32512 E. 15th Street and 390 Canal Street,
326NEW YORK.
327NEW CATALOGUE NOW READY.

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