Scan 1
Musical Courier 1892-05-11: Vol 24 Iss 638, 1892
329 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026. Printed page 2. 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.
3MISS L. WHEELWRIGHT,
4TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIRGIL
5PRACTICE CLAVIER.
6No. 15 East 17th Street, New York City.
8MISS GEORGINE SCHUMANN,
9Piano and Harmony,
10Following the Principles of Dr. Hans von Bülow,
1119 East 16th Street, New York.
13FRANK A. DOTY,
14Pupil of Dudley Buck and A. R. Parsons, Church
15Organist and Teacher of Orga. and Piano. Is open
16for engagements.
17Address, 150 8th Street, Troy, N. Y.
19GEORGE SWEET,
20Studio, 57 and 59 West 42d Street,
21New York.
22Opera, Oratorio, Concert.
23After May 1, 487 5th Avenue, New York.
25KARL G. BERGSTROM,
26Pupil of A. R. Parsons.
27Teacher of Piano, Harmony and Virgil Practice
28Clavier and Piano Tuning.
29Studio: 10 East 15th Street, New York.
31FRANCIS FISCHER POWERS,
32BARITONE,
33STUDIOS: 1573 Madison Avenue, New York.
3496 Clinton Street, cor. Remsen, Brooklyn.
35Resumes Teaching October 9.
36(Will receive callers from 4 to 5 p. m. only.)
38EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,
39CONCERT PIANIST AND LECTURER,
40Permanent Address,
41178 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.
43MISS LILLIE P. BERG,
44THE LEADING EXPONENT IN
45AMERICA OF "LAMPERTI'S METHOD."
46Call at 231 West 42d Street, New York.
48DR. CARL MARTIN,
49BASSO.
50Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
51Studio, 19 East 16th Street, New York.
53MONSIEUR HENRI FALCKE,
54Piano Virtuoso.
55First prize of the Paris Conservatoire. Lessons in
56Piano Playing and Theory. Mr. Falcke speaks English,
57German and Spanish. Address, 65 Avenue Victor
58Hugo, Paris.
60MISS ESTHER BUTLER,
61CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
62VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
63238 West 43d Street, New York.
65MR. EDWARD SCHLOMANN,
66Late of the Metropolitan Opera, New York.
67CONCERT SINGER (BASSO),
68Teacher at the Scharwenka Conservatory.
69VOICE CULTURE (Method Garzia).
70SPECIALTIES: Breathing, Tone Production and Artistic
71Singing. German Songs.
72Address, Steinway Hall, New York City.
73Studio, 14 Livingston Place.
75MR. and MRS. CARL ALVES,
76Vocal Instructors,
771146 Park Avenue, near 1st Street, New York.
79MR. CARL V. LACHMUND,
80Professor at the SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY for
81Piano, Theory and Lectures.
82Private Studio, 265 Lenox Ave., New York.
84E. A. PARSONS,
85Pianist and Teacher.
86Address, Carnegie Music Hall, New York.
88WM. DENNISON,
89Tenor, Oratorio and Concert.
90457 East 97th Street, New York.
92C. WHITNEY COOMBS
93Has returned to New York after thirteen years of
94musical study in Europe, and will receive pupils for
95Voice Culture and Piano.
96Address, Chickering Hall, 5th Avenue, New York.
98MRS. OGDEN CRANE,
99VOCAL CULTURE OF ITALIAN SCHOOL,
100New York Studio, 9 East 17th Street. Sebastian Sommers,
101Piano Wareroom, Tuesdays and Fridays.
102Brooklyn Studio, 300 Fulton Street, Chandler's Hall,
103Wednesdays and Saturdays.
104Permanent address, 46 East 46th Street,
105Bayonne City, N. J.
107EMILIO AGRAMONTE,
108Musical Director of the American Composers' Choral
109Association of New York and the Gounod Vocal
110Society of New Haven, Conn. Vocal Instruction.
111118 East 17th Street, New York.
113INCLOSE three two-cent stamps
114for a copy of Book No. 1 of
115"YOUNG AMERICA PUZZLES."
116A book containing eleven original
117problems of rare merit. Address
118BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher,
119385 Sixth Avenue, New York.
121EDMUND J. MYER,
122Vocal Instruction.
123Author of "Truths of Importance to Vocalists,"
124"Voice Training Exercises," "The Voice from a
125Practical Standpoint," "Vocal Reinforcement," &c.
126Summer Term at Round Lake, N. Y.
127Studio, 36 East 23d Street, New York.
129THE VOICE,
130Its Production, Training and Cultivation.
131By Mr. HARRY PEPPER,
132Pure School of Ballad Singing taught: Ladies and
133Gentlemen prepared, coached, &c., for the stage,
134opera, concert, &c., both vocally and dramatically.
135VOCAL STUDIO, "THE HARDMAN,"
136135 5th Avenue, New York.
138MME. EMILIE BENIC DE SERRANO.
139(Prima Donna).
140SIGNOR CARLOS A. SERRANO,
141Musical Conductor.
142Vocal Instructor.
143With branches in Piano and Harmony.
144N. B.—Complete vocal instruction and development
145of the voice from the beginning to an artistic finish,
146Répertoire and choral branches. Sig. Serrano would
147accept the direction of a choral society.
148353 East 14th Street, New York.
150MME. ADÈLE LAEIS BALDWIN,
151Contralto.
152Concert and Oratorio, Vocal Instruction.
153Studio, 565 5th Avenue, New York.
155JUL EDUARD MEYER,
156Voice Culture.
157Studio at 109 East 19th Street, New York.
158Send for pamphlet; also to be had at the principal
159music stores.
161MME. CLARA POOLE,
162Prima Donna, Contralto; Concert, Oratorio, Opera.
163Permanent address, 49 East 78th Street, New York.
165ADOLF GLOSE,
166CONCERT PIANIST—TEACHER,
16751 East 87th Street, New York.
169M. ISIDOR PHILIPP,
170Pianist.
171Resumed Teaching October 1.
172Address, 1 Rue de Chateaudun, Paris, France.
174PHILIPP ROTH,
175Violoncello Virtuoso,
176Author of the "Violoncello School," published by
177Breitkopf & Härtel, receives pupils
17866 Potsdamerstrasse, Berlin, Germany.
180MARIAN HENDRICKSON,
181Dramatic Soprano, Concert and Oratorio.
182Address care L. M. Ruben,
18323 Union Square, New York.
185MISS AMY FAY,
186Only Teacher in New York of the Celebrated
187DEPPE METHOD.
18833 West 31st Street, New York.
190CHAS. HERBERT CLARKE,
191Solo Tenor West Church (Dr. Paxton's) and Director
192of Music at Madison Avenue M. E. Church. Oratorio,
193Concert and Vocal Instruction.
194Studio, Music Hall, 57th St. and 7th Ave., New York.
196W. W. LAUDER,
197Pianist, Essayist, Lecturer.
198Studio, 174 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
200HELEN VON DOENHOFF,
201Contralto.
202Accepts engagements for concerts and opera. Permanent
203address, Care of Steinway Hall, New York.
205ALBERTO LAURENCE,
206No. 147 East 18th Street.
207Instruction in SINGING and the Higher Branches
208of Vocal and Dramatic Art.
210MR. J. F. VON DER HEIDE,
211Vocal Instruction.
212Particular attention to the English language in song.
213Address, STEINWAY HALL.
214Studio, 26 East 23d Street, New York.
216AMERICAN CONSERVATORY
217OF MUSIC,
218Chickering Hall, Chicago, Ill. Catalogue mailed
219free on application.
220JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, Director.
222FREDERIC E. BRISTOL,
223Vocal Instruction.
224Rooms 27 and 28, Music Hall, 57th Street and
2257th Avenue, New York City.
227FRANK DE RIALP,
228Vocal Teacher.
22933 Union Square, New York.
231J. H. McKINLEY,
232CONCERT AND ORATORIO,
233234 West 52d Street, New York.
235N. J. COREY,
236Musical Lectures with pictorial and musical illustrations.
237Wagner's Life and Works, with two hundred
238stereopticon views.
239Address 240 Woodward Ave., Detroit,
240or care of Musical Courier.
242MR. JAMES SAUVAGE,
243Late Primo Baritone Carl Rosa Grand Opera Co.
244Medallist—Bronze, Silver and Gold—and Associate
245of the Royal Academy of Music, London. Teacher of
246Voice Production and Singing. Coaching according
247to the best traditional teachings in standard Oratorio,
248Grand Opera and Concert Music. Accompanist
249for Concerts, TONZA SAUVAGE.
250Studio, 9 East 17th Street, New York. Receive
251callers Mondays and Thursdays only at 3 to 4 p. m.
253CHICAGO CONSERVATORY
254OF
255MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART.
256SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
257Auditorium Building, Chicago.
259STERN'S
260CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
261IN BERLIN, GERMANY.
26220 WILHELMSTRASSE.
263FOUNDED IN 1850.
264Directress, JENNY MEYER.
265a. Conservatory: Education in all branches of
266music.
267b. Opera School: Perfect education for the stage.
268c. Choral classes.
269d. Lectures: History of music and composers.
270PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Robert
271Radecke, Frederick Gernsheim, composition, conducting,
272organ and chorus classes; Bussler, theory; Professors
273Enrich, Gernsheim and Dreysschok, piano; Florian
274Zajic, violin; Louis Lübeck, cello.
276THE
277Schubert Conservatory of Music.
278All branches of Music taught by competent teachers only.
279Send for Catalogue.
280276 57th Street, Chicago, Ill.
281FREDERICK VINAL, C. J. SCHUBERT,
282Treas. and Sec'y.
283Founded 1858. Foundec 1838.
284A. GLAS,
285Music Dealer, Publisher and Antiquarian,
286BERLIN, W., GERMANY.
287Principal Store, – Potsdamerstrasse 26 B
288(Opposite the High School of Music.)
289Branch Store, – Französischestrasse 38, 39.
290SPECIALTY:
291Topical Songs from German Comic Operas.
292Complete stock of the Editions Peters
293and Breitkopf & Härtel.
294Second-Hand Music at a Great
295Discount.
296ASK FOR CATALOGUE.
298THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
299"The only perfect ally of the piano for teaching
300and practice."—JULIE RIVE KING.
301Used and recommended by the greatest artists
302and teachers. A POWER in the mastery of all
303TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES and in MEMORIZING.
304New Departure: AT A DISTANCE,
305with the privilege of purchase on easy terms after
306three months' trial. First quarter's rent applied
307on purchase. Send for circular concerning Rental
308Purchase Plan. New illustrated Catalogue sent
309free. Special rates to teachers on Claviers for
310personal use.
311THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO., 26 W. Fifteenth St., New York.
313NOVELLO, EWER & CO.,
314MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
31521 East 17th Street (three doors west of Broadway),
316NEW YORK.
317SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES,
318Besides their own publications, for the publications of
319CHAPPELL & CO.,
320ROBT. COCKS & CO.,
321J. B. CRAMER & CO.,
322HOPWOOD & CREW,
323HUTCHINGS & ROMER,
324J. & J. HOPKINSON,
325London, England.
326Monthly lists of our own publications now ready.
327TRADE IMPRINTS if so ordered.
328Please write for these lists and catalogues.
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