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Musical Courier 1893-01-04: Vol 26 Iss 670, 1893
91 lines. Read by computer on 20 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 3. See the scan on archive.org.
1THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER.
2"The only perfect ally of the piano for teaching and practice."—JULIE RIVE KING.
3Used and recommended by the greatest artists and teachers. A POWER in the mastery of all TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES and in MEMORIZING.
4New 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.
5THE VIRGIL PRACTICE CLAVIER CO., 26 W. Fifteenth St., New York.
6THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL. 26 W. 15th Street, Near Fifth Avenue.
7Devoted exclusively to the study of the Piano upon the rational methods of the PRACTICE CLAVIER. By this system artistic results are far more surely and quickly secured than by any other. The Training of Teachers a SPECIALTY.
8Fall Term begins Sept. 26. Sept. 23 and 24 are examination and enrollment days.
9ADDRESS THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL, 26 W. 15th St., New York.
10HENRY WOLFSOHN'S Musical Bureau, 331 East 14th Street, NEW YORK.
11LEADING ARTISTS. Concerts, Receptions, &c., arranged.
12De Vere-Campanini-Remenyi Concerts.
13CLEMENTINE De VERE, ITALO CAMPANINI, EDOUARD REMENYI. ROMUALDO SAPIO, Musical Director.
14Northern Pacific and California, JULY AND AUGUST, 1893.
15For terms, dates and all particulars address HENRY WOLFSOHN'S MUSICAL BUREAU, 331 E. 14th Street, New York.
16STERN'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC IN BERLIN, GERMANY. 20 WILHELMSTRASSE. FOUNDED IN 1850. Directress, JENNY MEYER.
17a. Conservatory: Education in all branches of music.
18b. Opera School: Perfect education for the stage.
19c. Choral classes.
20d. Lectures: History of music and composers.
21PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Frederick Gerasimich, Arno Kleffel, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Buseller, theory; Professors Richter, Schubert, Schubert, Schubert, Schubert, piano; Florian Zajic, Exner, violin; Espenhahn, 'cello. one of two readings
22PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Jenny Meyer, vocal; Frederick Gerasimich, Arno Kleffel, composition, conducting, organ and chorus classes; Buseller, theory; Professors Richter, Schubert, and others; Schuck, violin; Bartlett, piano; Florian Zajic, Exner, violin; Espenhahn, 'cello. one of two readings
23ESTABLISHED 1867.
24CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Central Music Hall, CHICAGO, ILL. Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
25Our Catalogue, giving terms of tuition and containing a musical lexicon, abridged History of Music and other valuable information, will be sent FREE on application.
26GRAND Conservatory of Music OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
27This renowned Music School offers the accumulated advantages of years of successful operation. Instructions in all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Harmony, Composition, Instrumentation, 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 E. EBERHARD, Mus. Doc., President, The Grand Conservatory of Music, 142 West 23d St. New York.
28LOUIS BLUMENBERG, MANAGER INTERNATIONAL BUREAU OF MUSIC, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York.
29Vocalists 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.
30MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB of New York. Permanent address: 327 SOUTH FIFTH ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Messrs. RICHARD STORLZER and MARIO BLODECK, Proprietors.
31WM. A. POND & CO. 25 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK, In addition to their own very popular publications, keep all the Sheet Music and Music Books published in this country, together with the celebrated Schubert, Hoosey, Peters, Litton and all other principal foreign editions.
32New Illustrated Catalogues of Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Flutes, Harps, Cornets, Strings and all other Musical Instruments mailed free.
33PIANOS AND ORGANS Of various makes at lowest prices. Write us if you intend purchasing.
34Special attention given to supplying the wants of teachers in every department of music. Correspondence solicited. All letters of inquiry cheerfully answered. Send for catalogue. Everything in the musical line.
35The Tourjée Conservatory of Music. H. TOURJÉE, DIRECTOR.
36The most thoroughly equipped Conservatory in this country. Embraces eleven distinct schools, including a thorough and complete practical course for the study of Piano and Organ Tuning.
37TUITION THE LOWEST. WORLD'S FAIR YEAR, desirable homes secured for Pupils.
38CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.
39245-247 STATE STREET, Chicago, Ill.
40WILLIAM C. CARL, Concert Organist.
41Pupil 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. Address Studio, 57 West 17th Street, New York.
42Established in 1867.
43Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
44Thorough musical education after the methods of foremost European conservatories.
45Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time.
46Young ladies in the home department are under the personal supervision of the directress. For Catalogue address
47MISS CLARA BAUR, Fourth and Lawrence Sts., CINCINNATI, OHIO.
48The National Conservatory of Music of America, 126 & 128 East Seventeenth St., New York. 1892.
49OFFICERS:
50MRS. JEANNETTE M. THURBER, President.
51HON. WILLIAM G. CHOATE, Vice-President.
52HON. HENRY W. CANNON, Treasurer.
53MR. EDMUND C. STANTON, Secretary.
54DR. ANTONIN DVORAK, Director.
55FACULTY:
56Director, Dr. Antonin Dvorak.
57Singing—Signor Romualdo Sapió. Monsieur Victor Capoul. Mr. Christian Fritsch. Mrs. Beebe Lawton. Mr. Oscar Saenger. Miss Katherine W. Evans. Mr. Wilford Waters.
58Singing—Preparatory—Miss Annie Wilson. Conductor of Opera—Mr. Antoni Belli. Repertory—Mr. Antoni Belli. Operatic Chorus—To be selected. Oratorio Class—Mrs. Beebe Lawton.
59Piano—Mr. Rafael Joseffy. Mrs. Jessie Pinney Baldwin. Miss Adele Margulies. Mr. Leonold Winkler. Miss Elidor Comstock. Mr. J. G. Huneker. Preparatory—Piano—Miss Mabel Phipps. Miss Annie Konigsberg. Miss Adelaide Okell. Miss Grace Povey. Mr. M. Beardsley. Organ—Mr. S. P. Warren. Mr. John White. Mr. H. W. Parker. Harp—Mr. John Cheshire. Violin—Madame Camilla Urso. Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg. Mr. Jan Koert. Viola—Mr. Juan Buitrago. Violoncello—Mr. Victor Herbert. Mr. Emile Knell. Contrabass—Mr. Ludwig Manoly. one of two readings
60Piano—Mr. Rafael Joseffy. Mrs. Jessie Pinney Baldwin. Miss Adele Margulies. Mr. Leonold Winkler. Miss Elidor Comstock. Mr. J. G. Huneker. Miss Mabel Phipps. Miss Annie Konigsberg. Miss Adelaide Okell. Miss Grace Povey. Mrs. M. Beardsley. Organ—Mr. S. P. Warren. Mr. John White. Mr. H. W. Parker. Harp—Mr. John Cheshire. Violin—Madame Camilla Urso. Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg. Mr. Jan Koert. Viola—Mr. Juan Buitrago. Violoncello—Mr. Victor Herbert. Mr. Emile Knell. Contrabass—Mr. Ludwig Manoly. one of two readings
61Flute—Mr. Otto Oesterle. Oboe—Mr. Arthur Trepte. Clarinet—Mr. Richard Kohl. Bassoon—Mr. Adolf Siefert. French Horn—Mr. Pieper. Cornet—Mr. Carl Soltau. Trombone—Mr. Frederick Letsch. Composition—Dr. Dvorak. Harmony and Counterpoint—Mr. John White. Mr. H. W. Parker. Solfeggio—Mr. Johannes Werschinger. Mr. Alberto Frenicelli. Miss Lela La Ruffa. Chamber Music—Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg. Orchestra—To be selected. Chorus—Dr. Dvorak. Assistant—Mr. Rubin Goldmark. History of Music—Mr. Henry T. Finck. Diction—Mr. W. V. Holt. Italian—Signor Pietro Cianelli. Stage Department—Monsieur Mamert Bibeyran. Fencing—Monsieur Regis Senas. Aesthetics—Signor Pietro Cianelli.
62Tuition, $100 and $200 the scholastic year. Entrance examinations will be held as follows:
63Composition—January 9, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. Piano and Organ—January 10, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
64Harp, Cello and all Orchestral Instruments—January 11, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. one of two readings
65Harps, Cello and all Orchestral Instruments—January 11, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. one of two readings
66Violin—January 11, from 2 to 5 p. m.
67Orchestra—January 11, from 4 to 6 p. m.
68Voice—January 12, from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and 2 to 5 p. m.; January 13, 8 to 10 p. m.
69Chorus—January 13, from 8 to 10 p. m.
70For further particulars address EDMUND C. STANTON, Secretary, 126 and 128 East Seventeenth Street, New York.
71SCHARWENKA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 37 E. 68th STREET (Near Madison Avenue) NEW YORK. (Formerly 81 Fifth Avenue.)
72XAVER SCHARWENKA, – Director, ROYAL PRUSSIAN PROFESSOR AND COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
73All grades of musical students, from beginners upwards to the most advanced, receive a uniform, excellent and systematic instruction in all branches of music.
74The Piano, Vocal, Harmony and Violin departments are taught by renowned artists of both European and American fame.
75A Seminary for the education of Teachers. Lectures on History of Music every Saturday. Students and Faculty Concerts a special feature. Fashionable and accessible location. Spacious and finely appointed studios. Students from a distance will be assisted in procuring desirable boarding places.
76FOR TERMS AND PARTICULARS, ADDRESS EMIL GRAMM, General Manager. Examinations begin September 1.
77Fall Term begins September 19. Students can enter at any time. one of two readings
78(no line here) one of two readings
79CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, HAMBURG, GERMANY.
80The 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.
81THE FEES ARE: Higher Classes, 330 marks; Middle Classes, 230 marks annually. Full particulars to be found in the prospectus, which can be had gratis by addressing J. VON BERNUTH, Royal Professor, Director of the Philharmonic Concerts and of the Sing Academy
82CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDERSHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany. (Under the patronage of the Court.)
83COMPLETE 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.
84Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
85"THERE can be but one voice regarding its excellent results" MADAME ASHFORTH one of two readings
86"THE can be but one voice regarding its excellent results" one of two readings
87MADAME ASHFORTH one of two readings
88Steno-Phonetic System for Vocal Sight Reading. Address by letter MISS M. F. SMITH, 1786 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
89NOVELLO, EWER & CO., MUSIC PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS, 21 East 17th Street (three doors west of Broadway), NEW YORK. SOLE AGENTS for the UNITED STATES, Besides their own publications, for the publications of CHAPPELL & CO., ROBT. COCKS & CO., J. B. CRAMER & CO., HOPWOOD & CREW, HUTCHINGS & ROMER, J. & J. HOPKINSON, London, England.
90New lists of our own publications now ready. Monthly lists of the publications of the five houses will be published regularly, with TRADE IMPRINTS if so ordered. Please write for these lists and catalogues.
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