Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1892-09-14: Vol 25 Iss 655, 1892

179 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026. Printed page 3. 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.

1CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDESHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany.
2(Under the patronage of the Court.)
3COMPLETE education in musical branches, including solo singing for opera and concert. Annual Dues: Vocal Department, $50. Instrumental Department, $38 (130 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.
4Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
5Mme. ROSA LINDE,
6Prima Donna Contralto.
7CONCERTS, ORATORIO, FESTIVALS OR OPERA.
8ADDRESS
9H. WOLFSOHN'S AGENCY, 331 East Fourteenth Street, New York.
10THE LEADING COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF PHILADELPHIA.
11Broad Street Conservatory of Music
121331 SOUTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
13Instruction in all branches of Music—Instrumental, Vocal and Theoretical. Faculty of thirty professors. Free advantages unequalled. Newest and most progressive methods. Appointments unsurpassed.
14For illustrated catalogues address
15GILBERT R. COMBS, Director.
16THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL, 26 W. 15th Street, Near Fifth Avenue.
17Devoted exclusively to the study of the Piano upon the rational methods of the PRACTICE CLAVIER.
18By this system artistic results are far more surely and quickly secured than by any other. The Training of Teachers a SPECIALTY.
19Fall Term begins Sept. 26. Sept. 23 and 24 are examination and enrollment days.
20ADDRESS THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL, 26 W. 15th St., New York.
21ARTISTS IN EUROPE.
22Leading Concert Agent,
23DANIEL MAYER,
24180 New Bond Street,
25LONDON.
26REPRESENTS
27PADREWSKI, Mile. SZUMOWSKA, YSAYE, Mrs. BELLE COLE, Mr. BEN DAVIS, YOUNG GERARDY, EAMES, Miss MACINTYRE, BARTON MCGUCKIN, Mr. NORMAN SOLMOND, Mr. PLUNKET GREENE and other world renowned artists.
28HENRY WOLFSOHN'S Musical Bureau,
29331 East 14th Street,
30NEW YORK.
31LEADING ARTISTS. Concerts, Receptions, &c., arranged.
32CHICAGO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART.
33SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
34Auditorium Building, Chicago.
35WILLIAM C. CARL,
36Concert Organist.
37Pupil of M. Alex. Guilmant, Paris, will resume instruction on the large Roosevelt Organ at the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, October 1.
38Address 35 Union Square, New York.
39We have REMOVED from 819 BROADWAY to our NEW BUILDING,
4018 East 22d Street,
41NEW YORK.
42T. B. HARMS & CO.
43LOUIS BLUMENBERG,
44MANAGER
45INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF MUSIC,
46114 Fifth Avenue, New York.
47Vocalists and instrumentalists for concerts, concert tours, opera, oratorio, church and salon. Correspondence on both sides of the Atlantic. Information regarding all musical attractions. Correspondence solicited.
48Edwin Ashdown,
49LIMITED,
50MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
51Hanover Square,
52LONDON.
53TORONTO, CANADA.
54New York Office, 1 & 3 Union Square,
55LINCOLN BUILDING.
56ESTABLISHED 1867.
57CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE
58Central Music Hall,
59CHICAGO, ILL.
60Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
61Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent free on application.
62THE Schubert Conservatory of Music.
63C. J. SCHUBERT,
64DIRECTOR.
65All branches of Music taught by competent teachers only.
66Catalogue Mailed Free.
67276 57th Street, Chicago, Ill.
68The National Conservatory of Music of America,
69126 & 128 East Seventeenth St., New York.
701892.
71OFFICERS:
72MRS. JEANNETTE M. THURBER, President.
73Hon. WILLIAM G. CHORIN, Vice-President.
74Hon. HARRISON CANNON, Treasurer.
75MR. EDMUND C. STANTON, Secretary.
76DR. ANTONIN DVORAK, Director.
77FACULTY:
78Director, Dr. ANTONIN DVORAK.
79Singing—Signor Romualdo Sapió, Monsieur Victor Capoul, Mr. Christian Frisch, Mrs. Beebe Lawton, Mr. Oscar Saenger, Miss Katharine W. Evans, Mr. Wilford Waters.
80Singing—Preparatory—Miss Annie Wilson.
81Opera—Class—Mr. Victor Capoul.
82Conductor of Opera—Mr. Adolf Seidl.
83Répertoire—Signor Ernesto Belli.
84Operatic Chorus—To be selected.
85Oratorio Class—Mrs. Beebe Lawton.
86Pianoforte—Mr. Rafael Josephy, Mrs. Jessie Pinney Baldwin, Miss Adele Margules, Mr. Leopold Winkler, Miss Elinor Comstock, Mr. J. G. Huneker.
87Preparatory Piano—Miss Mabel Phipps, Miss Carrie Konigsberg, Miss Adelaide Okell, Miss Grace Povey, Mrs. M. Beardsley.
88Organ—Mr. Samuel P. Warren, Mr. Horatio W. Parker, Harp—Mr. John Cheshire.
89Violin—Madame Camilla Urso, Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg, Mr. Jan Koert.
90Viola—Mr. Juan Buitrago.
91Violoncello—Mr. Victor Herbert, Mr. Emile Knell.
92Contrabass—Mr. Ludwig Manoly.
93Flute—Mr. Otto Oesterle.
94Oboe—Mr. Arthur Tucek.
95Clarinet—Mr. Richard Kohl.
96Bassoon—Mr. Adolf Seidl.
97French Horn—Mr. Carl Pieper.
98Cornet—Mr. Carl Sosht.
99Trombone—Mr. Frederick Letsch.
100Conducting—Dr. Dvorak.
101Harmony and Counterpoint—Mr. Bruno Oscar Klein, Mr. F. Q. Dulcken.
102Solfeggio—Mr. Johannes Werschling, Mr. Alberto Frenicelli, Miss Leila La Fetra.
103Chamber Music—Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg.
104Orchestra—Mr. Frank Van der Stucken.
105Chorus—Dr. Dvorak.
106Assist. Chorus—Mr. Ruben Gudmark.
107History of Music—Mr. Henry T. Finck.
108Diction—Mr. W. V. Holt.
109Italian—Signor Pietro Cianelli.
110Stage Department—Monsieur Manuel Bibeyran.
111Penny—Monsieur Régis Semin.
112Accompanist—Signor Ernesto Belli.
113Tuition, $100 and $200 the scholastic year.
114Entrance examinations will be held as follows:
115Pianoforte and Organ—September 12 and 13, from 9 a. m. to 12 and 2 to 5 p. m.
116Harp, Cello and all Orchestral Instruments—September 15, 9 a. m. to 12 m.
117Violin—September 15, 2 to 5 p. m.
118Voice—September 19, 20 and 21, from 9 to 12, and 1 to 5; September 21, 8 to 10 p. m.
119Composition—October 3 and 4, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
120Chorus—November 2, from 8 to 10 p. m.
121Orchestra—November 7, from 4 to 6 p. m.
122For further particulars address
123EDMUND C. STANTON, Secretary,
124126 and 128 East Seventeenth Street, New York.
125SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
12637 E. 68th STREET (Near Madison Avenue) NEW YORK.
127(Formally 81 Fifth Avenue)
128XAVER SCHARWENKA, – Director,
129ROYAL PRUSSIAN PROFESSOR AND COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
130All grades of musical students, from beginners upwards to the most advanced, receive a uniform, excellent and systematic instruction in all branches of music.
131The Piano, Vocal, Harmony and Violin departments are taught by renowned artists of both European and American fame.
132A Seminary for the education of Teachers.
133Lectures on History of Music every Saturday.
134Students and Faculty Concerts a special feature.
135Fashionable and accessible location.
136Spacious and finely appointed studios.
137Students from a distance will be assisted in procuring desirable boarding places.
138FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
139EMIL GRAMM, General Manager.
140Fall Term begins September 19.
141Students can enter at any time.
142Examinations begin September 1.
143CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
144HAMBURG, GERMANY.
145The instruction is both practical and theoretical and embraces the following branches: Solo Singing (Concert and Opera), Chorus Singing; Piano, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, Orchestral Instruments of all kinds; Ensemble, Quartet and Orchestral Playing; Harmony, Composition, History of the Aesthetics of Music, Italian Language.
146THE FEES ARE: Higher Classes, 330 marks; Middle Classes, 230 marks annually.
147Full particulars to be found in the prospectus, which can be had gratis by addressing
148J. VON BERNUTH,
149Royal Professor, Director of the Philharmonic Concerts and of the Sing Academy
150THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
151"The only perfect ally of the piano for teaching and practice."—JULIE RIVE KING.
152Used and recommended by the greatest artists and teachers. A POWER in the mastery of all TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES and in MEMORIZING.
153New Departure: Claviers RENTED AT A DISTANCE, with the privilege of purchase on easy terms after three months' trial. First quarter's rent applied on purchase. Send for circular concerning Rental Purchase Plan. New illustrated Catalogue sent free. Special rates to teachers on Claviers for personal use.
154THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO., 26 W. Fifteenth St., New York.
155Season of 1892-93.
156Mrs. CARL ALVES, Soloist Contralto.
157Address McGRATH MUSICAL AND LYCEUM BUREAU,
158EDWARD J. McGRATH, GENERAL MANAGER,
159Agents in all the Principal Cities of Europe and the United States.
160Headquarters of the Beethoven Concert Company.
161314 Livingston Street,
162Brooklyn, N. Y.
163NOVELLO, EWER & CO.,
164MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
16521 East 17th Street (three doors west of Broadway),
166NEW YORK.
167SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES,
168Besides their own publications, for the publications of
169CHAPPELL & CO.,
170ROBT. COCKS & CO.,
171J. B. CRAMER & CO.,
172HOPWOOD & CREW,
173HUTCHINGS & ROMER,
174J. & J. HOPKINSON,
175London, England.
176New lists of our own publications now ready.
177Monthly lists of the publications of the five houses will be published regularly, with TRADE IMPRINTS if so ordered.
178Please write for these lists and catalogues.

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