Scan 3
Musical Courier 1891-10-14: Vol 23 Iss 608, 1891
272 lines. Read by computer on 20 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 412. 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.
3METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
4Has no equal for the thoroughness of instruction and the absolute safety of its methods. Fall Term opens September 14. Residence department for lady pupils from a distance. Dudley Buck, President; Albert Ross Parsons, Vice-President; Harry Rowe Shelley, Second Vice-President; Emilio Agramonte, Operatic Director; Charles B. Hawley, Musical Director.
5For particulars send for College Annual.
719 & 21 EAST 14th STREET,
8New York City.
10H. W. GREENE, Secretary and Treasurer.
12MR. JESSE WILLIAMS
13Gives Lessons in Vocal Culture, Deep Breathing, Vowel Formation, Tone Production and the Art of Singing in English.
14Address 113 East 26th Street, New York.
16MME. FRIDA DE GEBELE ASHFORTH,
17Vocal Instruction,
18135 East 18th Street, New York
20A. FARINI'S
21MUSICAL STUDIO—Vocal, No. 23 East 17th Street. Specialty: Opera, Concert Stage, Oratorio and Church. Reception hours from 1 to 6 P.M.
23JAS. G. HUNEKER,
24Professor of Piano at the National Conservatory, will accept private pupils in Piano playing. Modern methods taught. Address, care of this office.
26MR. PIERRE DOUILLET,
27Concert Pianist and Teacher.
28Address 193 East 73d Street, New York. one of two readings
29Address 123 East 73d Street, New York. one of two readings
31MR. AD. M. FOERSTER,
32Voice Culture, Piano and Theory of Music,
33Pittsburgh, Pa.
35MAX TREUMANN,
36Baritone, Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Vocal Culture.
37160 East 60th Street, New York.
39EMILIO AGRAMONTE,
40Musical Director of the American Composers' Choral Association of New York and the Gounod Vocal Society of New Haven, Conn. Vocal Instruction.
41118 East 17th Street, New York.
43ALBERT MORRIS BAGBY,
44Piano Instruction.
45Steinway Hall, New York.
47MME. L. CAPPIANI,
48Vocal Culture, 123 West 39th Street, New York.
50ACHILLE ERRANI,
51Vocal Teacher,
52128 East 26th Street, New York.
54MME. MURIO-CELLI,
55Vocal Instruction,
56No. 18 Irving Place, New York.
58MR. and MRS. CARL ALVES,
59Vocal Instructors,
601146 Park Avenue, near 91st Street, New York
62MISS GEORGINE SCHUMANN,
63Piano and Harmony,
64Following the Principles of Dr. Hans von Bülow,
6519 East 16th Street, New York.
67CHARLES PALM,
68Director of St. Cecilia Sextet Club, Professor of Violin, Convent of the Sacred Heart.
69Address 53 East 8th Street, New York.
71WM. H. RIEGER,
72TENOR,
73Oratorio and Concert, 819 Broadway, New York City
75HENRY RUSACK,
76Teacher of Singing,
77100 East 81st Street, New York.
79MR. VICTOR HERBERT,
80Violoncello Virtuoso,
81Will accept engagements for Concerts and Solo work; also a limited number of Pupils.
82Address 212 East 14th Street, New York.
84MR. WILLIAM H. LAWTON,
85THOROUGH STUDY OF BREATHING AND VOICE PRODUCTION,
86230 West 43d Street, City.
88MR. WILLIAM COURTNEY,
89Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
90Address 27 Union Square, New York.
92MR. and MRS. TH. BJÖRKSTEN,
93Vocal Culture,
9446 West 45th Street, New York.
96E. A. PARSONS,
97Pianist and Teacher.
98Address, Steinway Hall, New York.
100MRS. OGDEN CRANE,
101VOCAL CULTURE OF ITALIAN SCHOOL,
102New York Studio, 9 East Seventeenth street. Sebastian Scissors' Piano Workshop, Tuesdays and Fridays. Brooklyn Studio, 301 Fulton street, Chandler's Hall, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Permanent address, 9 East Seventeenth street.
104FRANK DE RIALP,
105Vocal Teacher,
10633 Union Square, New York.
108GUSTAV L. BECKER
109PIANO AND COMPOSITION,
110Residence, 1377 Lexington Avenue,
111Address, STEINWAY HALL.
113F. SLADE OLVER,
114Concert Organist.
115For Recitals, Festivals, &c. Lessons in Harmony, Composition and Counterpoint by mail.
116360 Dayton Street, Chicago, Ill.
118MR. J. F. VON DER HEIDE.
119Vocal Instruction,
120Particular attention to the English language in song.
121Address, STEINWAY HALL.
122Residence, 26 East 23d Street, New York.
124AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
125Chickering Hall, Chicago, Ill. Catalogue mailed free on application.
126JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director.
128FREDERIC E. BRISTOL,
129Vocal Instruction,
130214 W. 43d Street, New York.
132HELEN VON DOENHOFF,
133Contralto,
134Returned from England. Will accept engagements for concerts and opera. Permanent address.
135Care of STEINWAY HALL, New York
137CHAS. HERBERT CLARKE,
138Solo Tenor West Church (Dr. Paxton's) and Director of Music at Madison Avenue M. E. Church. Oratorio, Concert and Vocal Instruction.
139Studio, 5 East 14th Street, cor. 5th Ave., New York.
141FELIX JAEGER,
142Musical Director.
143All branches of VOCAL INSTRUCTION. New improved method, covering the old Italian tone production with the modern German style. Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint also taught. Would accept directorship of some musical society.
14421 Irving Place.
146MR. JAMES SAUVAGE,
147Late Primo Baritone Carl Rosa Grand Opera Co. Medallist—Bronze, Silver and Gold—and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London. Teacher of Vocal Culture and Singing. Conducting according to the best traditional renderings in sacred and Oratorios, Grand Operas and Concert Music. Accompanist for Concerts, Tonza Sauvage.
148Studio, 9 East 17th Street, New York. Receive callers Mondays and Thursdays only at 3 to 4 P.M.
150C. WHITNEY COOMBS
151Has returned to New York after thirteen years of musical study in Europe, and will receive pupils for Voice Culture and Piano.
152Address Chickering Hall, 5th Avenue.
154ARTISTS IN AMERICA.
155THE SIXTH AMERICAN TOUR
156OF
157OVIDE MUSIN,
158THE VIOLINIST,
159Who is supported this season by the Grandest Company of Artists ever offered to the American Public.
161Address R. E. JOHNSTON, Manager, Belvedere House, 18th St. and 4th Ave., New York.
163MR. CARL V. LACHMUND,
164Professor at the Scharwenka Conservatory for Piano, Theory and Lectures.
165Private Studio, 265 Lenox Ave., New York.
167MARIAN HENDRICKSON,
168Dramatic Soprano, Concert and Oratorio.
169Address care L. M. RUBEN,
17023 Union Square, New York.
172W. W. LAUDER,
173Pianist, Essayist, Lecturer.
174Studio, 174 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
176CORA LINDSEY-LAUDER,
177Voice Culture and Piano.
1783625 Forest Ave., Chicago, Ill.
180EDWARD CALM,
181Violin Virtuoso.
182Will accept engagements for Concerts and Solo work; also a limited number of pupils.
183Address, Steinway Hall, New York.
185WM. DENNISON,
186Tenor, Oratorio and Concert.
187457 East 57th Street, New York.
189PHILIPP ROTH,
190Violoncello Virtuoso,
191Author of the "Violoncello School," published by Breitkopf & Härtel, receives pupils.
19266 Potsdamerstrasse, Berlin, Germany.
194BLUMENBERG,
195VIOLONCELLO VIRTUOSO,
196Permanent Address, care of this Paper.
198MAUD POWELL,
199Violiniste,
20061 E. ELEVENTH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
201NO PUPILS ACCEPTED.
203CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDERSHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany.
204(Under the patronage of the Court.)
206COMPLETE education in musical branches, including solo singing for opera and concert. Annual Dues: Vocal Department, $50; Instrumental Department, $38 (150 marks). Cost of living in good families, $125 a year and upward (500 marks). Free admission for pupils to the concerts of the court orchestra, and vocal as well as theory pupils have free admission to the general rehearsals of the opera.
208Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
210F. H. GILSON COMPANY,
211Music Printers and Bookbinders,
21254 TO 60 STANHOPE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
213Music Printing by the engraved, lithographic or typographic process. Complete manufacture, from manuscript to bound book.
215TO THE TRADE.
216MESSRS. BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL,
217MUSIC PUBLISHERS, LEIPZIG, GERMANY,
218beg to announce that they have opened a branch house at
219No. 15 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST., NEW YORK.
221FRANCIS, DAY & HUNTER,
222Music Publishers,
223193 and 195 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND,
2241 and 3 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
225Publishers of Smallwood's Celebrated Piano Method. Write for latest list.
227ARTISTS IN EUROPE.
228Leading Concert Agent,
229DANIEL MAYER,
230180 New Bond Street,
231LONDON.
232REPRESENTS
233PADEREWSKI, STAVENHAGEN, YSAVE,
234YOUNG GERARDY, EAMES, MELBA, BARTON
235McGUCKIN, and other world renowned artists.
237HENRY WOLFSOHN'S MUSICAL BUREAU,
238331 E. FOURTEENTH ST., NEW YORK.
239Manager for Leading Artists in Europe and America.
240CONCERT, OPERA, MUSICAL FESTIVALS.
241SEASON 1891-2.
242Clementine de Vere, Mrs. Corinne Moore, Lawson, Louise Natali, Mrs. Ida Klein, Mrs. Seabury C. Ford, Mrs. Walter C. Wyman, Miss C. Fremsted, Mme. Marie Ritter-Goetz, Campanini, A. L. Guille, Montegriffo, Wm. Lavin, Wm. H. Rieger, Andreas Dippel, Emil Fischer, Ericson Bushnell, Clement Bologna, Galassi, Del Puente and others.
243Adele Aus der Ohe, Franz Rummel, Maud Powell, Franz Wilczek, Victor Herbert and others.
245MANUAL OF MUSIC.
246BY W. M. DERTHICK.
247THIS 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.
2481.—A complete history of music.
2492.—A series of six colored chronological charts, the ingenuity and practical usefulness of which for purposes of reference and historical study have secured for the author such deserved praise.
2503.—Excellent photogravure portraits of nearly one hundred eminent musicians, from Palestrina and Orlando Lasso to the youngest of great modern composers, Moritz Moszkowski.
2514.—Extended biographies of over fifty of the most prominent characters in music, past and present.
2525.—Carefully prepared analyses of over two hundred characteristic works, showing their form, content and technical features.
2536.—Over fifty specimen compositions for historical and artistic illustration from the best foreign editions.
2547.—Complete Dictionary of Technical Terms and Phrases.
2558.—Complete Dictionary of Important Musical Works, Instruments and Institutions.
2569.—Complete Dictionary of Musical Artists and Composers.
257Each Dictionary gives the foreign pronunciation of every difficult word, phonetically spelled, so that absolute accuracy may be instantly acquired. The work is introduced exclusively by subscription and is securing 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
258MANUAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
259415 and 417 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
261STERN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
262IN BERLIN, GERMANY.
26320 WILHELMSTRASSE.
264FOUNDED IN 1850.
265Directress, JENNY MEYER.
266a. Conservatory: Education in all branches of music.
267b. Opera School: Perfect education for the stage.
268c. Choral classes.
269d. Lectures: History of music and composers.
270PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Robert Radecke, Frederick Gernsheim, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Bussler, theory; Professors Ehrlich, Gernsheim and Dreyshock, piano. Florian Zajic, violin; Louis Lilbeck, cello. one of two readings
271PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Robert Radecke, Frederick Gernsheim, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Bussler, theory; Professors Ehrlich, Gernsheim and Dreyshock, piano; Florian Zajic, violin; Louis Lilbeck, cello. one of two readings
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