Scan 5
Musical Courier 1891-12-16: Vol 23 Iss 617, 1891
278 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. 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.
1THE CHICKERING PIANO
2PLAYED AND INDORSED BY THE WORLD'S MOST EMINENT MUSICIANS AND PRONOUNCED BY THEM
3THE MOST PERFECT PIANO MADE.
4CHICKERING & SONS,
5MANUFACTURERS,
6NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO.
8Professional Cards.
9METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
10Pianoforte Teachers' Certificates.
11Examiners: WM. MASON, Mus. Doc., A. C. M., and ALBERT R. PARSONS, A. C. M.
12Has 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.
13For particulars send for College Annual.
1419 & 21 EAST 14th STREET,
15New York City.
16H. W. GREENE, Secretary and Treasurer.
18JOSEPH HORNSTEINER,
19Artistic Violin Maker and dealer in fine old German and Italian Violins.
2027 B. Potsdamerstr., Berlin, W., Germany,
21(Recommended by Mr. Philipp Roth.)
23MR. JESSE WILLIAMS
24Gives Lessons in Vocal Culture, Deep Breathing, Vowel Formation, Tone Production and the Art of Singing in English.
25Address 113 East 26th Street, New York.
27MME. FRIDA DE GEBELE ASHFORTH,
28Vocal Instruction.
29135 East 18th Street, New York.
31MR. WILLIAM COURTNEY,
32Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
33Address 27 Union Square, New York.
35MR. AD. M. FOERSTER,
36Voice Culture, Piano and Theory of Music,
37Pittsburgh, Pa.
39MAX TREUMANN,
40Baritone, Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Vocal Culture.
41160 East 60th 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,
52118 East 26th Street, New York.
54MME. FLORENCE D'ARONA,
55Lamperti's famous pupil;
56CARL LE VINSEN,
57the celebrated Danish Baritone.
58All branches of Vocal Art; thorough groundwork, brilliant finish; voices restored; special course for teachers.
59124 East 44th Street, New York.
61MONSIEUR HENRI FALCKE,
62Piano Virtuoso.
63First prize of the Paris Conservatoire. Lessons in Piano Playing and Theory. Mr. Falcke speaks English, German and Spanish. Address, 165 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris.
65ARTISTS IN AMERICA. one of two readings
66THE SIXTH AMERICAN TOUR one of two readings
67OF one of two readings
68OVIDE MUSIN, one of two readings
69THE VIOLINIST, one of two readings
70Who is supported this season by the Grandest Company of Artists ever offered to the American Public. one of two readings
71Address R. E. JOHNSTON, Manager, Belvedere House, 18th St. and 4th Ave., New York. one of two readings
73HELEN VON DOENHOFF, one of two readings
74Contralto, one of two readings
75Returned from England. Accepts engagements for concerts and opera. Permanent address, one of two readings
76Care of STEINWAY HALL, New York one of two readings
78FELIX JAEGER, one of two readings
79Musical Director. one of two readings
80All branches of VOCAL INSTRUCTION. New improved method, combining the old Italian tone production with the modern German style. Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint also taught. Would accept directorship of some musical society. one of two readings
81Steinway Hall or 30 East 20th St., New York. one of two readings
83MR. JAMES SAUVAGE, one of two readings
84Late Primo Baritone Carl Rosa Grand Opera Co. Medalist—Bronze, Silver and Gold—and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London. Teacher of Voice Production and Singing. Coaching according to the best traditional renderings in standard Operas, Grand Opera and Concert Music. Accompanist for Concerts. Tone Sauvage. one of two readings
85Studio, 9 East 17th Street, New York. Receive callers Mondays and Thursdays only at 3 to 4 P.M. one of two readings
87(no line here) one of two readings
88MME. MURIO-CELLI,
89Vocal Instruction,
90No. 18 Irving Place, New York.
92CHARLES PALM,
93Director of St. Cecilia Sextet Club, Professor of Violin, Convent of the Sacred Heart.
94Address 53 East 8th Street, New York.
96CORA LINDSEY-LAUDER,
97Voice Culture and Piano,
983625 Forest Ave., Chicago, Ill.
100WM. H. RIEGER,
101TENOR,
102Oratorio and Concert, 810 Broadway, New York City
104HENRY RUSACK,
105Teacher of Singing,
106100 East 81st Street, New York.
108MR. VICTOR HERBERT,
109Violoncello Virtuoso,
110Will accept engagements for Concerts and Solo work; also a limited number of Pupils.
111Address 212 East 14th Street, New York.
113MR. and MRS. TH. BJÖRKSTEN,
114Vocal Culture,
11546 West 45th Street, New York.
117GUSTAV L. BECKER
118PIANO AND COMPOSITION,
119Residence, 1377 Lexington Avenue,
120Address, STEINWAY HALL.
122EMILIO AGRAMONTE,
123Musical Director of the American Composers' Choral Association of New York and the Gounod Vocal Society of New Haven, Conn. Vocal Instruction.
124118 East 17th Street, New York.
126CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDESHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany.
127(Under the patronage of the Court.)
128COMPLETE 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.
129Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
131F. H. GILSON COMPANY,
132Music Printers and Bookbinders,
13354 TO 60 STANHOPE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
134Music Printing by the engraved, lithographic or typographic process. Complete manufacture, from manuscript to bound book.
136TO THE TRADE.
137MESSRS. BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL,
138MUSIC PUBLISHERS, LEIPZIG, GERMANY,
139beg to announce that they have opened a branch house at one of two readings
140No. 15 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST., NEW YORK. one of two readings
141beg to announce that they have opened a branch house at No. 15 EAST SEVENTEENTH ST., NEW YORK. one of two readings
143ARTISTS IN AMERICA. one of two readings
144THE SIXTH AMERICAN TOUR one of two readings
145OF one of two readings
146OVIDE MUSIN, one of two readings
147THE VIOLINIST, one of two readings
148Who is supported this season by the Grandest Company of Artists ever offered to the American Public. one of two readings
149Address R. E. JOHNSTON, Manager, Belvedere House, 18th St. and 4th Ave., New York. one of two readings
151HELEN VON DOENHOFF, one of two readings
152Contralto, one of two readings
153Returned from England. Accepts engagements for concerts and opera. Permanent address, one of two readings
154Care of STEINWAY HALL, New York one of two readings
156FELIX JAEGER, one of two readings
157Musical Director, one of two readings
158All branches of VOCAL INSTRUCTION. New improved method, combining the old Italian tone production with the modern German style. Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint also taught. Would accept directorship of some musical society. one of two readings
159Steinway Hall or 30 East 20th St., New York. one of two readings
161MR. JAMES SAUVAGE, one of two readings
162Late Primo Baritone Carl Rosa Grand Opera Co. Medalist—Bronze, Silver and Gold—and Associate of the Royal Academy of Music, London. Teacher of Voice Production and Singing. Coaching according to the best traditional renderings in standard Operas, Grand Opera and Concert Music. Accompanist for Concerts. Tonno Sauvage. one of two readings
163Studio, 9 East 17th Street, New York. Receive callers Mondays and Thursdays only at 3 to 4 P.M. one of two readings
165F. SLADE OLVER, one of two readings
166Concert Organist. one of two readings
167For Recitals, Festivals, &c. Lessons in Harmony, Composition and Counterpoint by mail. one of two readings
168360 Dayton Street, Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
170MR. J. F. VON DER HEIDE. one of two readings
171Vocal Instruction, one of two readings
172Particular attention to the English language in song. one of two readings
173Address, STEINWAY HALL. one of two readings
174Studio, 26 East 23d Street, New York. one of two readings
176AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. one of two readings
177Chickering Hall, Chicago, Ill. Catalogue mailed free on application. one of two readings
178JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director. one of two readings
180FREDERIC E. BRISTOL, one of two readings
181Vocal Instruction, one of two readings
182214 W. 43d Street, New York. one of two readings
184MRS. OGDEN CRANE, one of two readings
185VOCAL CULTURE OF ITALIAN SCHOOL, one of two readings
186New York Studio, 9 East Seventeenth street. Sebastian Sommers' Piano Wareroom, Tuesdays and Fridays. Brooklyn Studio, 300 Fulton street, Chandler's Hall, Wednesdays and Saturdays. one of two readings
187Permanent address, 46 East 64th street, one of two readings
188BAYONNE CITY, N. J. one of two readings
190FRANK DE RIALP, one of two readings
191Vocal Teacher, one of two readings
19233 Union Square, New York. one of two readings
194E. A. PARSONS, one of two readings
195Pianist and Teacher. one of two readings
196Address, Carnegie Music Hall, New York. one of two readings
198WM. DENNISON, one of two readings
199Tenor, Oratorio and Concert. one of two readings
200457 East 57th Street, New York. one of two readings
202W. W. LAUDER, one of two readings
203Pianist, Essayist, Lecturer. one of two readings
204Studio, 174 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. one of two readings
206ARTISTS IN EUROPE.
207Leading Concert Agent,
208DANIEL MAYER,
209180 New Bond Street,
210LONDON.
211REPRESENTS
212PADEREWSKI, STAVENHAGEN, YSAVE,
213YOUNG GERARDY, EAMES, Miss MACINTYRE,
214BARTON McGUCKIN, and other world renowned artists.
216CHAS. HERBERT CLARKE,
217Solo Tenor West Church (Dr. Paxton's) and Director of Music at Madison Avenue M. E. Church. Oratorio, Concert and Vocal Instruction.
218Studio, Music Hall, 57th St. & 7th Ave., New York.
220C. WHITNEY COOMBS
221Has returned to New York after thirteen years of musical study in Europe, and will receive pupils for Voice Culture and Piano.
222Address Chickering Hall, 5th Avenue.
224MR. CARL V. LACHMUND,
225Professor at the SCHARWENKA Conservatory for Piano, Theory and Lectures.
226Private Studio, 262 Lenox Ave., New York.
228MARIAN HENDRICKSON,
229Dramatic Soprano, Concert and Oratorio.
230Address care L. M. RUBEN,
23123 Union Square, New York.
233EDWARD CALM,
234Violin Virtuoso.
235Will accept engagements for Concerts and Solo work; also a limited number of pupils.
236Address, Steinway Hall, New York.
238JESSIE BERND-BRYAN,
239Accompanist.
240(No Pupils Received.)
241No. 3 East 14th Street, New York.
243MISS AMY FAY,
244Only Teacher in New York of the Celebrated DEPPE METHOD.
24533 West 31st Street, New York.
247M. ISIDOR PHILIPP,
248Pianist.
249Resumed Teaching October 1.
250Address, 1 Rue de Chateaudun, Paris, France.
252PHILIPP ROTH,
253Violoncello Virtuoso,
254Author of the "Violoncello School," published by Breitkopf & Härtel, receives pupils.
25566 Potsdamerstrasse, Berlin, Germany.
257MISS JENNIE DUTTON,
258Dramatic Soprano,
259ORATORIO AND CONCERT,
26025 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
262BLUMENBERG,
263VIOLONCELLO VIRTUOSO,
264Permanent Address, care of this Paper.
266MAUD POWELL,
267Violiniste,
26861 E. ELEVENTH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
269NO PUPILS ACCEPTED.
271HENRY WOLFSOHN'S MUSICAL BUREAU,
272331 E. FOURTEENTH ST., NEW YORK.
273Manager for Leading Artists in Europe and America.
274CONCERT, OPERA, MUSICAL FESTIVALS.
275SEASON 1891-2.
276Clementine 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-Goetze, Campanini, A. L. Guille, Montegriffo, Wm. Lavin, Wm. H. Rieger, Andreas Dippel, Emil Fischer, Ericson Bushnell, Clement Bologna, Galassi, Del Puente and others.
277Adele Aus der Ohe, Franz Rummel, Maud Powell, Franz Wilczek, Victor Herbert and others.
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