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

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1895-07-17: Vol 31 Iss 802, 1895

303 lines. Read by computer on 21 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. 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.

1MISS SARAH ELIOT NEWMAN,
2Pianoforte Playing, Harmony, Musical Theory.
3Specialties: Aural Musical Analysis and Musical Dictation. Private or class instruction.
4Hotel Kensington, 73 5th Avenue, New York.
6CHARLES PALM,
7Director of St. Cecilia Sextet Club, Professor of Violin Convent of the Sacred Heart.
8Address, 346 East 57th Street, New York.
10PERSONAL OR CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS
11In Harmony, Composition, Analysis and Theory of Interpretation.
12A. J. GOODRICH, author of "Complete Musical Analysis," "Goodrich's Analytical Harmony" (from the composer's standpoint), "Music as a Language, &c.
13Lock Box 978, CHICAGO.
15CARL V. LACHMUND,
16Pianist.
17Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint.
18Steinway Hall and 208 Lenox Avenue.
20MR. HARRY PEPPER,
21Tenor.
22Concert, Oratorio and Vocal Instruction.
23Studio: 57 West 42d Street.
25ADOLPH NEUENDORFF,
26MUSICAL DIRECTOR,
27GEORGINE VON JANUSCHOWSKY-NEUENDORFF.
28Dramatic Prima Donna of the Imperial Opera House, Vienna.
29Address either Steinway Hall, New York City, or Hotel Continental, Praterstrasse No. 7, Vienna II, Austria.
31PERRY AVERILL—Baritone.
32Opera—Oratorio—Concert and Vocal Instruction.
33174 West 58th Street, New York
35MISS ALICE JANE ROBERTS,
36PIANIST.
37Pupil of Herr Moritz Moszkowski of Berlin, and specially recommended by him. Will resume teaching September 10 at
38500 Union Place, Elmira, N. Y.
40B. W. FOLEY,
41SCHOOL OF VOICE TRAINING,
42186 and 188 West 4th Street,
43Cincinnati, Ohio.
45RICHARD T. PERCY,
46Concert Organist and Accompanist.
47Organ lessons at Marble Collegiate Church, corner 5th Avenue and 29th Street.
48Studio: 1402 Broadway, New York.
50FLAVIE VAN DEN HENDE,
51Violoncellist.
52Concerts, Receptions, Musicals; also a limited number of pupils.
53123 East 90th Street, New York.
55WILLIAM EDWARD MULLIGAN,
56Concert Organist.
57St. Mark's Church, 10th Street and 2d Avenue.
58Organ Recitals. Openings. Address care of Mason & Hamlin, 136 5th Ave., New York.
60MISS MARTINA JOHNSTONE,
61The Swedish Violinist.
62Engagements for Concerts, Festivals and Musicals. Private pupils accepted.
63Address: 46 Irving Place, New York.
65GRAND ITALIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
66542 State Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
67Vocal instruction from the beginning to an artistic finish. For Church, Concert and Grand Opera.
68R. E. DE STEFANI, Director.
70ROYAL STONE SMITH,
71Baritone—Vocal Instruction.
72Sole authorized representative in America of the celebrated BOUYT Method and for the past three years instructor of Mme. JULIANA BONUET.
73Hotel Majestic, New York.
75WILLIAM AMBROISE BRICE,
76Concert Organist, at
77St. Agnes' R. C. Church, 141 East 43d St.
78Pupil of Alex. Gulimant. Organ recitals and openings; also limited number of pupils accepted on large three manual organ.
79Address for terms, &c.
80172 West 105th St., New York.
82MISS MAUDE YOUNG,
83Prima Donna Soprano.
84With "Rob Roy" Company.
86HATTIE DIAMANT-NATHAN,
87Prima Donna Soprano.
88Concerts, Oratorio, Musical Festivals and Voice Culture. For terms and dates address
8960 East 105th Street, New York.
91Boston.
93EMIL TIFERRO,
94Tenor,
95Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
96TEACHER OF SINGING,
97130-132 Boylston street, Boston.
99MR. ARTHUR BERESFORD,
100BASSO—Concert, Oratorio.
10121 Music Hall, Boston.
103MR. IVAN MORAWSKI,
104LESSONS IN SINGING,
105140A Tremont Street, Boston.
107F. W. WODELL,
108Baritone—Oratorio and Concert Vocal Instruction.
109Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston.
111MR. SUMNER COOLIDGE,
112Teacher of the Art of Singing.
113A limited number of pupils will be received in June, July and August.
114140A Tremont Street, Boston.
116NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
117Founded in 1853 by Dr. Eben Tourjée.
118RICHARD H. DANA, President.
119CARL FAELTEN, Director.
121The Leading Conservatory of America.
122Complete in all its departments. Send or call for Illustrated Prospectus and Calendar.
123FRANK W. HALE, General Mgr., Franklin Sq., Boston, Mass.
125ALBERT G. THIES,
126Tenor.
127Oratorio, Concert, Vocal Instruction.
128Studios: 603-604 Carnegie Hall, New York City.
129LONDON: 15 Argyle Street, until Aug. 1.
130PARIS: Monroe & Co., 7 Rue Scribe, until Sept. 1.
132SIG. GENNARO VOLPE,
133Mandolinist to H. M. the King of Sweden and Norway. Lessons given.
134No. 124 West 34th Street, New York.
136DELLE SEDIE, Paris.
137Pure Italian method. Complete course. Stage practice. Voice, lyric declamation, languages, solfège, ensemble music, mise-en-scène.
138Class and single lessons.
139Regular course, three years. Terms, moderate.
141NATALIE M. E. HAENISCH,
142CHAMBER SINGER and PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
143Education from the beginning to the finish for Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
144STREHLNERSTRASSE 4, DRESDEN.
145Established in 1867.
147Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
148MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
149Thorough musical education after the methods of foremost European conservatories.
150Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time.
151Young ladies in the home department are under the personal supervision of the directress. For Catalogue address
152MISS CLARA BAUR,
153Fourth and Lawrence Sts.,
154CINCINNATI, OHIO.
156CONCERT DIRECTION.
157Agency Founded 1879.
158HERMANN WOLFF.
159Germany: Berlin am Carlsbad 19.
160Cable Address: Musikwolff, Berlin.
162Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein Hall, Berlin.
163Sole representative of most of the leading artists, viz.: Joachim, d'Albert, Stavenhagen, Mme. Carreno d'Albert, Mlle. Kleeb erg, Mlle. Marcela Sembrich, Alice Barbi, Emil Goetz, the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. Manager of the American tours of Josef Hofmann, Eugen d'Albert, Pablo de Sarasate, and of the German Ethnographic Exhibition, Chicago.
164Principal Agency for Music Teachers.
165Apply for Catalogues.
167London, England.
169MR. OSCAR MEYER,
170From Leipsic.
171Pianist and Teacher of the Pianoforte.
172Especially recommended by Grieg.
173A limited number of pupils taken.
174140 Iverson Road, West Hampstead, N. W.,
175London, England.
177PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
178Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
179Patron and Honorary Examiner, M. PADEREWSKI.
180For prospectus apply to the Secretary.
18124 Elgin Avenue, London, W.
183MRS. EMIL BEHNKE,
184Voice Training for Singers and Speakers.
185Stammering, lisping, falsetto and all speech and voice defects corrected.
186"Mrs. Emil Behnke is a recognized authority on vocal training."—The Queen.
187"Mrs. Behnke is well known as a most excellent teacher upon thoroughly philosophical principles."—The Lancet.
18818 Earl's Court Square, London, S. W.
190MR. EDWIN HOLLAND,
191PROFESSOR OF VOICE PRODUCTION
192at Royal Academy of Music, London.
193Gives lessons in the above subject at 10 Bentinck street, Manchester Square, W., London, England.
194Holland's method of voice production can be obtained at Novello & Co., New York.
196CHARLES LUNN,
197Gives lessons in VOICE CULTURE
198at 60 Berners Street, LONDON.
199Sir MORELL MACKENZIE says: "A worthy representative of what I believe not only to be the best, but the only method of training the singing voice."
200JOHN RUSKIN says: "I am especially glad to see the use you make of what I have been trying to teach about color, and the extent to which you show that the same truths hold as to sound."
202METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
203Of the University of the State of New York.
204LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
205SUMMER SCHOOL
206SPECIAL TEACHERS.
207Course of ten weeks, including board and one study, $125; including board and two studies, $150.
208Admission from June 1 to July 15, 1895.
209Dudley Buck, President.
210Albert Ross Parsons, Vice-President.
211Harry Rowe Shelley, ad Vice-President.
212Herbert W. Greene, Principal Voice Department.
213R. H. H. Woodman, Principal Organ Dept.
214Clifford Schmidt, Principal Piano Department.
215Frederick Packard, Principal Operatic Department.
216Residence Department for pupils from a distance. Send for catalogue.
218JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS,
219Musical Director and Secretary,
22019 & 21 E. 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
222Chicago Conservatory of Music.
223SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
224Auditorium Building, Chicago, Ill.
225SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
226MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
227WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD, Piano.
228CALVIN B. CADY, Piano.
229VITTORIO CARPI, Vocal.
230CLARENCE EDDY, Organ.
231S. E. JACOBSON, Violin.
232FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, Harmony, &c.
234THE VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL and School of Public Performance,
23526 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
236SPECIAL FIVE WEEKS' COURSE.
237WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
238Mrs. A. K. VIRGIL, Director.
240CONSERVATORY KLINDWORTH-SCHARWENKA,
241BERLIN, W. (Germany), Potsdamerstr. 27 B.
242DIRECTORS: Ph. Scharwenka, Dr. Hugo Goldschmidt.
243ARTISTIC ADVISER: Prof. Karl Klindworth.
244PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Frau Amalie Joachim, Dr. H. Goldschmidt (Vocal Art); Klindworth, Scharwenka, Dr. Jedlicka, Leiphola, Berger, Mayer-Mahr, Miss Jeppe (piano); FRAU M. SCHARWENKA-STRESOW, PROF. WALDEMAR MEYER, Gräbner (violin); Scharwenka (theory); A. Heintz, Clemens (organ); Choir: Burmeister.
245Applications can be made daily from 11 to 1 and 4 to 6. Prospectus gratis on demand from the directors.
246Lessons given to beginners and up to the finish for concert appearance.
247Tuition fees from 190 marks ($30.00) up to 600 marks ($150.00) annually.
249London, England.
251MR. CLARENCE LUCAS,
252From the Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris.
253Harmony, Counterpoint.
254Composition, Orchestration.
255Works scored for large or small orchestras.
25622 Portland Terrace, St. John's Wood, N. W.
258MISS ANNETTA HULLAH,
259PUPIL OF LESCHETIZKY,
260Takes pupils at her residence,
26114 Palace Gardens Mansions, Notting Hill Gate, W.
262London.
264MR. S. MEREI,
265Professor of Voice Production and Singing,
266Lecturer on Vocal Training.
267School for Voice Training, 167 North St., Brighton.
268Private lessons, 40 Seymour St., Portman Sq., London, W.
270R. JENERY SHEE,
271(Pupil of Mauban, du Théâtre Français).
272Vocal Esthetics in Speech and Song. Melody in Speech, Drama, Delivery and Gesture. Perfect Accent, Pronunciation and Cantilena in French, Italian, German, Spanish guaranteed. Speech defects, lisping, nasaling, &c. removed and the Art of Breathing taught.
27323a Argyll Street, London, W.
275MADAME BESSIE COX,
276VOICE PRODUCTION.
27720 Conduit Street,
278LONDON, W.
280Mr. Paul Mahlendorff
281Gives advice on all difficulties of the throat arising from speaking or singing, loss of voice, &c.
282Lessons given in Voice Production and Singing.
28311 Porchester Terrace,
284Lancaster Gate, W., London.
286MR. N. VERT'S
287Musical Arrangements,
288SUMMER SEASON, 1895.
289Madame Albani's Third Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Meister Gleic Singers' Third Tour of the Provinces—Autumn. Selig's Second Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Jos. Hofmann's Second Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Dr. Richter and Full London Orchestra, Second Tour of Great Britain—October. Mr. George Grossmith's Tour of the British Provinces—Autumn. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Tour of Canada and the U. S. A. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Tour of Canada and the U. S. A. Mr. Edward Lloyd's Third Tour of Canada and the U. S. Signor Foll's Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. Ben Davis' Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mons. Hollman's Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. George Grossmith's Third Tour of Canada and the U. S. A. All communications in respect to the above to be made to MR. N. VERT, Cork St., Burlington Gardens, London, W.; 9 East Seventeenth St., New York, U. S. A. one of two readings
290Madame Albani's Third Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Meister Gleic Singers' Third Tour of the Provinces—Autumn. Selig's Second Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Jos. Hofmann's Second Tour of Great Britain—Autumn. Dr. Richter and Full London Orchestra, Second Tour of Great Britain—October. Mr. George Grossmith's Tour of the British Provinces—Autumn. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Tour of Canada and the U. S. A. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Tour of Canada and the U. S. A. Mr. Edward Lloyd's Third Tour of Canada and the U. S. Signor Foll's Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. Arthur Sullivan's Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. Ben Davis' Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mons. Hollman's Second Tour of Canada and the U. S. Mr. George Grossmith's Third Tour of Canada and the U. S. All communications in respect to the above to be made to MR. N. VERT, Cork St., Burlington Gardens, London, W.; 9 East Seventeenth St., New York, U. S. A. one of two readings
292ESTABLISHED 1867.
293Chicago Musical College,
294Central Music Hall, Chicago, Ill.
295Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
296DR. F. ZIEGFELD,
297LOUIS FALK,
298HANS VON SCHILLER,
299WILLIAM CASTLE,
300BERNHARD LISTEMANN,
301Musical Directors.
302Catalogue giving full information mailed free upon application.

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.