Scan 3
Musical Courier 1891-06-03: Vol 22 Iss 589, 1891
251 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 576. 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.
3SUMMER SCHOOL
4OF THE
5METROPOLITAN
6COLLEGE OF MUSIC
7OPENS JULY 1st.
8Boarding accommodations. All advantages of winter school retained. Send for particulars.
10H. W. GREENE,
1121 East 14th St., New York City.
13MRS. CARL ALVES,
14Alto, open for Concert Engagements. Address 1146 Park Avenue.
16MR. CARL HILD,
17Solo Violinist, and Mrs. CARL HILD, Accompanist, are open for engagements. Address care of The Musical Courier, 25 E. 14th Street.
19MR. JESSE WILLIAMS
20Gives Lessons in Vocal Culture, Deep Breathing, Vowel Formation, Tone Production and the Art of Singing in English. Address 113 East 26th Street, New York.
22MRS. HELEN AMES,
23Soprano, Oratorio and Concert. For terms and rates address 165 West 49th Street, or HENRY WOLF-SCHN 331 East 14th Street, New York. one of two readings
24Soprano, Oratorio and Concert. For terms and dates address 165 West 49th Street, or HENRY WOLF-SCHN 331 East 14th Street, New York. one of two readings
26MME. FRIDA DE GEBELE ASHFORTH,
27Vocal Instruction. 135 East 18th Street, New York
29A. FARINI'S
30MUSICAL STUDIO—Vocal, No. 23 East 12th Street. Specialty: Opera, Concert Stage, Oratorio and Church. Reception hours from 1 to 6 p. m.
32JAS. G. HUNEKER,
33Professor of Piano at the National Conservatory, will accept private pupils in Piano playing. Modern methods taught. Address, care of this office.
35ADOLF GLOSE,
36Address care of Wm. A. Pond & Co., Concert Pianist and Teacher of the Piano, 25 Union Square, New York.
38MR. PIERRE DOUILLET,
39Concert Pianist and Teacher. Address 123 East 73d Street, New York.
41MR. AD. M. FOERSTER,
42Voice Culture, Piano and Theory of Music, Pittsburgh, Pa.
44MAX TREUMANN,
45Baritone, Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Vocal Culture. 105 East 82d Street, New York.
47EMILIO AGRAMONTE,
48Musical Director of the American Composers' Choral Association of New York, and the Gounod Vocal Society of New Haven, Conn. Vocal Instruction. 118 East 17th Street, New York.
50ALBERT MORRIS BAGBY,
51Piano Instruction, Steinway Hall, New York.
53MME. L. CAPPIANI,
54Vocal Culture, 123 West 39th Street, New York.
56ACHILLE ERRANI,
57Vocal Teacher. 115 East 26th Street, New York.
59MME. MURIO-CELLI,
60Vocal Instruction. No. 18 Irving Place, New York.
62CARL ALVES,
63Vocal Instructor, 1146 Park Avenue, near 91st Street, New York.
65MISS GEORGINE SCHUMANN,
66Piano and Harmony. Following the Principles of Dr. Hans von Bülow, 19 East 16th Street, New York.
68CHARLES PALM,
69Director of Bedford Musical Society; Professor of Violin, Convent of the Sacred Heart. Address 53 East 8th Street, New York.
71WM. H. RIEGER,
72TENOR,
73Oratorio and Concert, 819 Broadway, New York City.
75HENRY RUSACK,
76Teacher of Singing. 100 East 81st Street, New York.
78MR. VICTOR HERBERT,
79Violoncello Virtuoso. Will accept engagements for Concerts and Solo work; also a limited number of Pupils. Address 212 East 14th Street, New York.
81FRANK DE RIALP,
82Vocal Teacher, 33 Union Square, New York.
84GUSTAV L. BECKER,
85Pupil of Moszkowski, Bargiel, Philipp Scharwenka and Ernst Rudorff, will accept pupils in Piano and Composition. Residence, 1377 Lexington Avenue. Address, STEINWAY HALL.
87MR. J. F. VON DER HEIDE,
88Vocal Instruction. Particular attention to the English language in song. Address, STEINWAY HALL. Residence, 305 West 14th Street, New York.
90MR. WILLIAM COURTNEY,
91Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction. Address 27 Union Square, New York.
93AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
94Chickering Hall, Chicago, Ill. Catalogue mailed free on application. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director.
96FREDERIC E. BRISTOL,
97Vocal Instruction, 214 W. 43d Street, New York.
99W. J. LAVIN,
100Tenor. Oratorio and Concert. Address care of L. M. Ruben, 23 Union Square, New York.
102ESTABLISHED 1867.
103CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
104Central Music Hall,
105CHICAGO, ILL.
106Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
107Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent FREE on application.
109BLUMENBERG,
110VIOLONCELLO VIRTUOSO,
111Tour of Europe at present.
112Permanent Address, care of this Paper.
114NOVELLO, EWER & CO., NEW YORK and LONDON.
115MUSIC PUBLISHERS and IMPORTERS.
116PIANOFORTE ALBUMS.
117Edited by BERTHOLD TOURS.
118No. 1, 2 and 3. Each containing 20 Compositions. The same bound in one volume.
119HANDEL. one of two readings
1204, 5 and 6. Each containing 24 Compositions. The same bound in one volume. one of two readings
121VARIOUS COMPOSERS. one of two readings
1227, 8 and 9. Each containing 15 Marches. The same bound in one volume. one of two readings
123HANDEL. 4, 5 and 6. Each containing 24 Compositions. The same bound in one volume. one of two readings
124VARIOUS COMPOSERS. 7, 8 and 9. Each containing 15 Marches. The same bound in one volume. one of two readings
12510, 11 and 12. Each containing 16 Gavottes, &c. The same bound in one volume.
126SCHWEIZER. one of two readings
12716. Eight Scottish Airs, Duets. one of two readings
128SPINDLER. one of two readings
12917. Nine Compositions. one of two readings
130SCHWEIZER. 16. Eight Scottish Airs, Duets. one of two readings
131SPINDLER. 17. Nine Compositions. one of two readings
13218. Nine Compositions.
13319. Ten Compositions.
134In one volume, bound. one of two readings
13520. Lose Blätter (Op. 7), 1-5. one of two readings
13621. Lose Blätter (Op. 7), 6-9. one of two readings
13722. Genevibler (Op. 13) In one volume, bound. one of two readings
138J. RHEINBERGER. 23. Seven Compositions. one of two readings
13924. Eleven Compositions. one of two readings
14025. Seventeen Compositions. In one volume. one of two readings
141BERTHOLD TOURS. 26. A Juvenile Album (Duets). one of two readings
142J. MOSCHELES. 27. Domestic Life (Twelve Characteristic Duets), Book 1. one of two readings
14328. Domestic Life (Twelve Characteristic Duets), Book 2. one of two readings
144HALFDAN KJERULF. 29. Nine Compositions. one of two readings
14530. Ten Compositions. one of two readings
14631. Twenty-three Compositions. In one volume. one of two readings
147Price, each number, 40 cents; each volume bound in cloth, $1.50; Nos. 26, 27 and 28, each, 80 cents.
148NOVELLO, EWER & CO., 21 E. 17th St. (3 doors West of Broadway), NEW YORK.
150F. H. GILSON COMPANY,
151Music Printers and Bookbinders,
15254 TO 60 STANHOPE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
153Music Printing by the engraved, lithographic or typographic process. Complete manufacture, from manuscript to bound book.
155CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
156HAMBURG.
157The Instruction is both practical and theoretical and embraces the following branches:
158Solo Singing (Concert and Opera), Chorus Singing, Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments of all kinds; Ensemble, Quartet and Orchestral Playing; Harmony, Composition, History of the Aesthetics of Music; Italian Language.
159AMONG THE TEACHERS ARE: Prof. Von Bernuth, Organist Armbrust, Von Holten, Em. Krause; Prof. Arnold Krug; Concert Masters, Henry Schradieck and Kopecky..
160The fees are: Higher Classes, 330 Marks; Middle Classes 230 Marks annually.
161FULL PARTICULARS TO BE FOUND IN THE PROSPECTUS, WHICH CAN BE HAD GRATIS BY ADDRESSING
162J. VON BERNUTH, DIRECTOR,
163Royal Professor Director of the Philharmonic Concerts and of the Sing Academy.
165DAVENPORT & TREACY,
166Piano Plates
167AND
168PIANO HARDWARE,
169Avenue D and 11th Street,
170NEW YORK.
172FOR SINGERS.
173VOCAL REINFORCEMENT.
174(A Practical Study.)
175BY EDMUND J. MYER,
176AUTHOR OF
177"Truths of Importance to Vocalists."
178"The Voice from a Practical Standpoint."
179"Voice Training Exercises," &c., &c.
180This new work on the voice is a practical study of all the forces with which Nature has endowed man for the production, development and control of artistic tone. Send for prospectus. 36 E. 23d St., New York.
181For Sale at all Music Stores.
183LESSONS BY MAIL
184HOWARD VOICE METHOD.
185The Howard Method has discovered just those half dozen efforts of tongue, palate, lower jaw, inner cheeks and throat that produce the beautiful artistic tone of singing. Its Lessons by Mail give the pupils sure control over them by many easy devices.
186Improvement in tone and style almost from the start is wonderful. "Astonishing!" is the usual report.
187Send for circular containing full description, almost incredible testimonials, and a list of Mr. Howard's works. Address
188JOHN HOWARD,
18936 West Twenty-sixth Street, New York.
191ARTISTS IN EUROPE.
192Leading Concert Agent,
193DANIEL MAYER,
194180 New Bond Street,
195LONDON.
196REPRESENTS
197PADEREWSKI, STAVENHAGEN, YSAVE,
198YOUNG GERARDY, EAMES, MELBA, BARTON
199McGUCKIN, and other world renowned artists.
201H. C. SILVESTRE
202First Prize Gold Medal, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1889,
203MAKER OF
204VIOLINS, VIOLAS AND 'CELLOS.
205Specialty of Fine Repairing.
206Constantly on hand instruments of celebrated Italian make. Sold with written guaranty.
207PURE STRINGS AND GENUINE BOWS.
20820 Rue du Faubourg-Poissonnière. 20
209(Vis-à-vis le Conservatoire),
210PARIS, FRANCE.
212MANUAL OF MUSIC.
213BY W. M. DERTHICK.
214THIS remarkably practical and comprehensive work has recently been thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged, and in its improved form contains the following features, each of which has received the highest commendation from the most prominent musicians of this country and Europe: one of two readings
215THIS remarkably practical and comprehensive work has recently been thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged, and in its improved form contains the following features, each of which has received the highest commendation from the most prominent musicians of this country and Europe. one of two readings
2161.—A complete history of music.
2172.—A series of six colored chronological charts, the ingenious and practical beneficence of which for purposes of reference and historical study have secured for the author so much deserved praise.
2183.—Excellent photogravure portraits of nearly one hundred eminent musicians, from Palestina and Orlando Lasso to the youngest of great modern composers. Moritz Moszkowski.
2194.—Extended biographies of over fifty of the most prominent characters in music, past and present.
2205.—Carefully prepared analyses of over two hundred characteristic works, showing their form, content and technical requirements.
2216.—Over fifty specimen compositions for historical and artistic illustration from the best foreign editions.
2227.—Complete Dictionary of Technical Terms and Phrases.
2238.—Complete Dictionary of Important Musical Works, Instruments and Institutions.
2249.—Complete Dictionary of Musical Artists and Composers.
225Each Dictionary gives the foreign pronunciation of every difficult word, phonetically spelled, so that absolute accuracy may be instantly attained. The work is introduced exclusively by subscription and is offering a sale quite unprecedented in the history of musical literature. The publishers invite correspondence with any to whom music is congenial and who may desire to secure a permanent and lucrative position. Address one of two readings
226Each Dictionary gives the foreign pronunciation of every difficult word, phonetically spelled, so that absolute accuracy may be instantly assured. The work is introduced exclusively by subscription and is offering a sale quite unprecedented in the history of musical literature. The publishers invite correspondence with any to whom music is congenial and who may desire to secure a permanent and lucrative position. Address one of two readings
227MANUAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
228415 and 417 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
230GEO. EHRET'S one of two readings
231TRADE MARK one of two readings
232BREWERY one of two readings
23392nd to 93rd St. one of two readings
234LAGER BEER. one of two readings
235NEW YORK. one of two readings
236(no line here) one of two readings
238THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
239A Silent Teaching
240AND
241PRACTICE PIANO.
242PORTABLE, INEXPENSIVE, DURABLE.
243Saves far more rapid progress in the training of fingers and in the ready and memorizing of pieces than is possible by any other means. Saves pianos, spares the nerves of the player, stops the dreadful annoyance of "Piano running," and preserves the hearing and beauty of music. one of two readings
244Saves far more rapid progress in the training of fingers and in the ready and memorizing of pieces than is possible by any other means. Saves pianos, spares the nerves of the player, stops the dreadful annoyance of "Piano running," and preserves the finger and hand beauty of music. one of two readings
245The piano is a musical instrument and not a practice machine. All practice, including the learning of pieces, should be done on the Practice Clavier and the piano saved for the finished musical performance.
246Correspondence solicited with Teachers and schools.
247Descriptive Circulars sent free on application.
248Address
249THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO.
25026 West 15th Street, New York City.
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