Scan 1
Musical Courier 1891-09-30: Vol 23 Iss 606, 1891
212 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
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1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
4Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
5FOUNDED BY DR. E. TOURJÉE.
6NEXT SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
8Thorough 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.
9Complete practical courses in Piano and Organ Tuning in all branches.
10Elocution, Dramatic and Lyric Action and Oratory under competent teachers.
11English, Latin, French, German and Italian Languages and Literature thoroughly taught.
12Systematic Instruction in Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Decorative Art.
13Many 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.
14Graduates always in demand.
15Lady 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.
16Approximate cost for board, tuition and incidentals per year: Beginners, $450 to $550; Advanced Students, $550 to $650.
17For Illustrated Calendar giving full information address
18CARL FAELTEN, Acting Director, or FRANK W. HALE, General Manager.
20Professional Cards.
22MISS L. WHEELWRIGHT,
23TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
24No. 15 East 12th Street, New York City.
26ALBERTO LAURENCE,
27No. 147 East Eighteenth Street,
28Instruction in SINGING and the Higher Branches of Vocal and Dramatic Art.
30FRANK A. DOTY,
31Pupil of Dudley Buck and A. R. Parsons, Church Organist and Teacher of Organ and Piano. Is open for engagements.
32Address, 150 8th Street, Troy, N. Y.
34GEORGE SWEET,
35No. 57 and 59 West 42d Street, New York.
36At the request of many of his former pupils, and others, Mr. Sweet has returned to New York and opened a Vocal 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.
38BROADWAY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
39LANGUAGES AND ART.
401324 Broadway,
41Bet. 34th and 35th Street, East Side, New York City.
42Open daily from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays until 9 P. M. Orchestra Rehearsals every Monday Evening.
44FRANCIS FISCHER POWERS,
45BARITONE.
46STUDIOS: 573 Madison Avenue, New York.
4766 Clinton Street, cor. Remsen, Brooklyn.
48Resumes Teaching October 9.
49(Will receive callers from 4 to 5 P. M. only.)
51EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,
52CONCERT PIANIST AND LECTURER,
53Permanent Address,
54178 Tremont Street, Boston Mass.
56MISS LILLIE P. BERG,
57THE LEADING EXPONENT IN AMERICA OF "LAMPERTI'S METHOD."
58Call at 231 West 42d Street.
60DR. CARL MARTIN,
61BASSO.
62Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
63Studio, 15 East 17th Street, New York.
65MME. DAGMAR LINDBLAD,
66Vocal Culture; Italian and German School; Solfeggio class for ladies and children.
6761 East 41st Street, New York.
69MISS ESTHER BUTLER,
70CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
71VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
72No. 218 West 43d Street.
74MME. HENRIETTA BEEBE,
75America's Recognized Exponent of Vocal, Oratorio, Church and Concert Music.
76239 West 43d Street, City.
78MR. EDWARD SCHLOMANN,
79Late of the Metropolitan Opera, New York,
80CONCERT SINGER (BASSO),
81Open for Engagements.
82VOICE CULTURE (Method Garcia).
83SPECIALITIES—Breathing, Tone Production and Artistic Singing. German.
84Address, Steinway Hall, New York City.
85Studio, 301 East 18th Street.
87The Leading College of Music of Philadelphia.
88BROAD STREET
89CONSERVATORY of MUSIC,
901331 South Broad Street,
91PHILADELPHIA, PA.
92Instruction in all branches of Music, Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical. Faculty of thirty professors. Free advantages unequaled. Newest and most progressive methods. Appointments unsurpassed. For illustrated catalogues address
93GILBERT R. COMBS, Director.
95THE VOICE;
96Its Production, Training and Cultivation.
97By MR. HARRY PEPPER.
98Pure School of Ballad Singing taught; Ladies and Gentlemen, provided, coached, &c., for the stage, opera, concert, &c., scientifically and practically.
99VOCAL STUDIO, "THE HARDMAN."
100138 Fifth Avenue, New York.
102MME. EMILIE BENIC DE SER-RANO
103(Prima Donna).
104SIGNOR CARLOS A. SERRANO,
105Musical Conductor.
106Vocal Teacher.
107With branches in Piano and Harmony.
108N. B.—Complete vocal instruction and development of the voice from the beginning to an artistic finish. Repertoire and choral branches. Sig. Serrano would accept the direction of a choral society.
110323 1st 14th Street.
112Mme. DÉSIRÉE ARTÔT-DE PADILLA,
113Begs to announce that her address is
11464 RUE JAUFFRAY, PARIS, FRANCE,
115And that she is prepared to receive pupils professional and amateur.
117HANNOVER, GERMANY, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
118Instruction in All Branches of Music by Prominent Teachers.
119Splendid location for Americans; excellent climate. Royal Opera House and Symphony Concerts.
120PENSION very reasonable. Prospectus free on application.
121DIRECTOR,
122WILLIAM DRESSLER,
123WARMBUCHEN STR. 22A.,
124HANNOVER, GERMANY.
126GRAND
127Conservatory of Music
128OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
129This renowned Music School offers the accumulated advantages of years of successful operation. Instruction in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, 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.
130E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President,
131The Grand Conservatory of Music,
13216 East 23d St. New York.
134AUDITORIUM,
135TORONTO, CANADA.
136The Largest and Most Central, the Brightest and Best
137Music Hall in Canada.
138Seating capacity, 2,200. Lighted by 250 electric lights. Indorsed by H. M. Stanley and all leading artists. For terms apply to lease,
139J. M. WILKINSON.
140N. B.—Mr. Wilkinson is manager of "The International Concert and Lecture Bureau," and has every facility for placing talent throughout Canada.
142THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL.
143Devoted Exclusively to the Study of Piano Playing and Piano Teaching.
144FOUNDATIONAL INSTRUCTION UPON RATIONAL PRINCIPLES A SPECIALTY.
145The Methods and Facilities employed are such that artistic results are far more surely and quickly secured than by any other means.
146TEACHERS TAUGHT BY THE METHODS AND USE OF THE PRACTICE CLAVIER.
147Examinations and enrollments daily during the week beginning September 21. Term begins September 28. For circulars and further information address
148THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL,
149A. K. VIRGIL, Director.
150Mrs. A. K. VIRGIL, Principal.
15126 West 15th St., New York.
153GNEVKOW & STERNBERG,
154Concert and Music Teachers' Agency,
15531 LINKSTRASSE,
156BERLIN, GERMANY.
157ESTABLISHED 1867.
159CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
160Central Music Hall,
161CHICAGO, ILL.
162Dr. F. ZIECFELD, President.
163Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent FREE on application.
165THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
166A Silent Teaching
167AND
168PRACTICE PIANO.
169PORTABLE, INEXPENSIVE, DURABLE.
170Secures far more rapid progress in the training of fingers and in the study 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 Drumming," and preserves the freshness and beauty of music.
171The piano is a silent 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.
172Correspondence solicited with Teachers and schools.
173Descriptive Circulars sent free on application.
174Address
175THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO.
17626 West 15th Street. New York City.
178XAVER SCHARWENKA, Director.
179EMIL GRAMM, Business Manager.
181Scharwenka Conservatory of Music,
182A COUNTERPART IN EVERY PARTICULAR OF PROF. XAVER SCHARWENKA'S FAMOUS BERLIN CONSERVATORIUM.
183The Faculty includes some of the most renowned Professors of Europe and America among whom may be mentioned Mr. Philip Scharwenka, for Theory, Composition, &c.
184Will be opened to the public on September 28, 1891.
185Examinations daily from September 21 to 26. All branches of music taught. A seminary for the education of teachers is one of the special features. For terms and particulars please address
186EMIL GRAMM,
187SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
18881 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
190THE PAUL DE JANKO
191Conservatory of Music,
1929 EAST 17TH STREET, NEW YORK.
193Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily. Demonstrations from 3 to 4 P. M. daily.
194SPECIAL NOTICE.—All orders for Janko Keyboards and attaching same to Grand or Upright Pianos of any make promptly attended to. Pianos reconstructed with both the ordinary and the Janko Keyboard, or with both Keyboards, to be used alternately.
195For prices and particulars please call on or address
196EMIL K. WINKLER, Manager, 9 E. 17th St., New York.
198NOVELLO, EWER & CO.,
199MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
20021 East 17th Street (three doors west of Broadway).
202NEW YORK.
203SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES,
204Besides their own publications, for the publications of
205CHAPPELL & CO.,
206ROBT. COCKS & CO.,
207HOPWOOD & CRECO,
208London, England.
209New lists of our own publications now ready.
210Monthly lists of the publications of the four houses will be published regularly, with TRADE IMPRINTS if so ordered.
211Please write for these lists and catalogues.
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