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

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1895-11-06: Vol 31 Iss 818, 1895

316 lines. Read by computer on 22 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 MAUDE YOUNG,
2Prima Donna Soprano.
3137 West 47th Street, New York.
5A. VICTOR BENHAM,
6Piano, Harmony, Composition, &c.
7108 West 123d Street, New York.
9AD. NEUENDORFF,
10Musical Director,
11Permanent address:
12Steinway Hall, New York City.
14NEW YORK MUSICAL SOCIETY,
15FRANK G. DOSSET, Director.
16Concerts at Carnegie Hall,
17Nov. 30, 1890; Feb. 15, 1896; April 16, 1896.
19MME. LUISA CAPPIANI,
20123 West 39th Street,
21New York.
23MISS NORA MAYNARD GREEN,
24Vocal Teacher.
25Studio: 490 Fifth Avenue, New York.
26Summer Studio: 8 Rue Chateaubriand (Champs Elysées), Paris.
28E. BERTIN,
29Operatic Course.
30Singing and dramatic stage action. Complete repertory of Opera and Opera Comique.
3141 Rue des Martyrs, Paris.
33VICTOR HARRIS,
34Vocal Training and the Art of Singing.
35Studio: The Alpine,
3655 West 83d Street, New York.
38MRS. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL MAYER,
39Specially recommended by William Shakespeare, London.
40VOCAL CULTURE.
41Hours: from 12 M. to 1 P.M.
42138 8th Avenue. New York.
44Miss ALICE GARRIGUE,
45VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
46REPRESENTATIVE OF
47MME. LUISA CAPPIANI.
48123 West 39th Street, New York.
50E. A. PARSONS,
51Pianist and Composer,
52Organist Church of the Divine Paternity.
53Instruction in Piano and Composition
54ABBEY BUILDING,
55Broadway and 88th Street, New York.
57SERRANO'S VOCAL INSTITUTE,
58323 East 14th Street, New York.
59Conducted by EMILIA BENIC DE SERRANO and CARLOS A. DE SERRANO.
60Opera, Concert and Oratorio; also Piano Instruction.
62FOURTEENTH YEAR,
631895-1896.
65MRS. REGINA WATSON'S SCHOOL
66FOR THE
67HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING,
68297 Indiana Street,
69CHICAGO, ILL.
71WILLIAM AMBROISE BRICE,
72Concert Organist, at
73St. Agnes' R. C. Church, 141 East 43d St.
74Pupil of Alex. Guilmain. Organ recitals and openings; also limited number of pupils accepted on large three manual organ.
75Address for terms, &c.,
76172 West 105th St., New York.
78LENA DORIA DEVINE,
79The Certificated Authority and Exponent of the elder
80LAMPERTI.
81(Three years' resident pupil.)
82Lamperti's latest technical developments on voice production.
8347 West 16th Street, New York.
85NEW YORK
86MUSICAL INSTITUTE,
87132 West 85th Street, New York.
88— THE FACULTY INCLUDES —
89INSTRUCTORS OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION.
90CARL V. LACHMUND, Director.
91HENRY SCHRAIDECK, Violin.
92M. F. SCHEIDT, Vocal.
93MISS NINA RATBONE, Vocal.
94Lectures by H. E. KREHBIEL and others.
96DELLE SEDIE, Paris.
97Pure Italian method. Complete course. Stage practice. Voice, lyric declamation, languages, solfège, ensemble music, mise-en-scène. Class and single lessons. Regular course, three years. Terms, moderate.
99Boston.
100EMIL TIFERRO,
101Tenor,
102Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
103TEACHER OF SINGING,
104130-132 Boylston street, Boston.
106MR. ARTHUR BERESFORD,
107BASSO—Concert, Oratorio.
10821 Music Hall, Boston.
110MR. IVAN MORAWSKI,
111LESSONS IN SINGING,
112140A Tremont Street, Boston.
114F. W. WODELL,
115Baritone—Oratorio and Concert Vocal Instruction.
116Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston.
118MR. SUMNER COOLIDGE,
119Teacher of the Art of Singing.
120A limited number of pupils will be received in June, July and August.
121140A Tremont Street; Boston.
123LYMAN WHEELER,
124"Teacher of Singing in all its branches,
125161 Tremont Street, Boston.
127MRS. L. F. C. RICHARDSON,
128VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
129"This is to certify that Mrs. L. F. C. Richardson, being a finished pupil of my teaching, has been successfully associated with me in my teaching, I take pleasure in giving her my unqualified recommendation. (Signed)
130Boston, Aug. 1, 1892.
131CHARLES R. ADAMS."
132481 Beacon Street, BOSTON.
134Chicago Conservatory of Music.
135SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
136Auditorium Building, Chicago, Ill.
137SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
138MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
139WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD, Piano.
140LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Piano.
141ARTURO MARESCALCHI, Vocal.
142CLARENCE EDDY, Organ.
143S. E. JACOBSSON, Violin.
144FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, Harmony, &c.
146MADAME MORIANI,
147Private Academy for Voice Training
148And School for Opera.
149Voice Production, Voice Mending,
150and the Aesthetics of Singing Taught.
151Teaching in Five Different Languages.
152All the Repertoires, Classic and Modern.
153The Art of Acting taught by M. Vermandele
15417 Rue de Treves.
155BRUSSELS, BELGIUM.
157NATALIE M. E. HAENISCH,
158CHAMBER SINGER and
159PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
160Education from the beginning to the finish for Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
161STREHLNERSTRASSE 4, DRESDEN.
163The National Institute of Music,
164179 E. 64th ST., NEW YORK.
165WM. M. SEMNACHER, Director.
166Instruction in all branches of Music by eminent teachers. Solfeggio, Harmony and Sight Reading Classes. Terms moderate. Prospectus sent.
168Established in 1867.
169Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
170MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
171Thorough musical education after the methods of foremost European conservatories.
172Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time.
173Young ladies in the home department are under the personal supervision of the directress. For Catalogue address
174MISS CLARA BAUR,
175Fourth and Lawrence Sts.,
176CINCINNATI, OHIO.
178London, England.
179MR. ALBERT VISETTI,
180Professor of Voice Production
181and the Aesthetics of Singing
182at the Royal College of Music and the Guildhall School of Music.
18314 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court, S. W., London.
185MR. EDWIN WAREHAM,
186TENOR VOCALIST.
187For Opera, Oratorio, &c.
188Principal Tenor of the Autumn opera season at Covent Garden.
18948 Albany Street, Regent's Park, N. W. London.
191PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
192Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
193Patron and Honorary Examiner, M. PADEREWSKI.
194For prospects apply to the Secretary.
19524 Elgin Avenue, London, W.
197MRS. EMIL BEHNKE,
198Voice Training for Singers and Speakers.
199Stammering, lisping, falsetto and all speech and voice defects corrected.
200"Mrs. Emil Behnke is a recognized authority on vocal training."—The Queen.
201"Mrs. Behnke is well known as a most excellent teacher upon thoroughly philosophical principles."—The Lancet.
20218 Earl's Court Square, London, S. W.
204R. JENERY SHEE,
205(Pupil of Mauban, du Théâtre Français).
206Vocal Aesthetics in Speech and Song; Melody in Speech; Dramatic 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.
20725a Argyll Street, London, W.
209CHARLES LUNN,
210Gives lessons in VOICE CULTURE
211at 60 Berners Street, LONDON.
212Sir 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."
213JOHN 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."
215CONCERT DIRECTION.
216Agency Founded 1879.
217HERMANN WOLFF.
218Germany: Berlin am Carlsbad 19.
219Cable Address: Musikwolff, Berlin.
221Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein Hall, Berlin.
222Sole representative of most of the leading artists, viz.: Joachim, d'Albert, Stavenhagen, Mme. Carreno d'Albert, Mlle. Kleeberg, Mlle. Marcella 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.
223Principal Agency for Music Teachers.
224Apply for Catalogues.
226ESTABLISHED 1867.
227Chicago Musical College,
228Central Music Hall, Chicago, Ill.
229DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President,
230DR. F. ZIEGFELD,
231LOUIS FALL,
232HANS VON SCHILLER,
233WILLIAM CASTLE,
234BERNHARD LISTEMANN,
235Musical Directors.
236Catalogue giving full information mailed free upon application.
2387th Regiment Band,
239N. G. S. N. Y.,
240W. B. ROGERS, Bandmaster.
241Address, 25 Union Square, New York City.
243London, England.
244MR. CLARENCE LUCAS,
245From the Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris.
246Harmony, Counterpoint,
247Composition, Orchestration.
248Works scored for large or small orchestras.
24922 Portland Terrace, St. John's Wood, N. W.
251MR. S. MEREL,
252Professor of Voice Production and Singing,
253Lecturer on Vocal Training.
254School for Voice Training, 107 North St., Brighton.
255Private lessons, 40 Seymour St., Portland Sq., London, W.
257CONCERT DIRECTION.
258ERNEST CAVOUR.
259136 Adelaide Road, London, N. W.
260Telegraphic address, Plowitz, London. one of two readings
261Telegraphic address: Plowitz, London. one of two readings
262Ben Davies' Tours on the Continent; Honor Tambagno's Tour in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. one of two readings
263Ben Davies' Tours on the Continent; Honor Tamagnò's Tour in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. one of two readings
264Auguste Van Biene's Tours on the Continent. Alfred Reisenauer's Concerts in England, Rosario Scaleri's Concerts in England, Mons. and Mme. Albert Rieu's Concerts in England. Mlle. Irma Sethe's Concerts in England. Mr. Ernest Cavour's Grand Morning Concerts at Queen's Hall in London.
266MADAME BESSIE COX,
267VOICE PRODUCTION.
26820 Conduit Street,
269LONDON, W.
271Mr. Paul Mahlendorff
272Gives advice on all difficulties of the throat arising from speaking or singing, loss of voice, &c.
273Lessons given in Voice Production and Singing.
27411 Porchester Terrace,
275Lancaster Gate, W., London.
277HENRY J. WOOD,
278Conductor of the Promenade Concerts, Queen's Hall Sunday Afternoon Concerts, Queen's Hall, &c.,
279Professor of Voice Production and Singing,
280No. 1 LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, W.
282The Monthly Journal
283Of the Incorporated Society of Musicians of Great Britain and Ireland.
284SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 ANNUALLY.
285The best means of advertising everything connected with music in England, Ireland and Scotland. Specimen copies and terms will be forwarded upon application to the Society's offices: 19 Berners St., LONDON, W., ENGLAND.
287CONCERT DIRECTION
288DANIEL MAYER,
289THE LEADING EUROPEAN AGENCY,
290Representing the World's Greatest Artists,
291Vocal and Instrumental.
292SOLE AGENT FOR MR. PADEREWSKI.
293224 REGENT ST., LONDON W.
294A, B, C. Code. Cables: "Liszt, London."
296THE MUSICAL STANDARD.
297A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR MUSICIANS. Established 1862. Enlarged to 72 Columns 1894. The Only Independent Musical Weekly in Great Britain.
298Office: 185 Fleet St., London, England.
299Annual Subscription (England), 6s. 6d. half yearly, 8s. 8d.; abroad, 8s. 9d. per year. The MUSICAL STANDARD gives portrait illustrations of British and foreign artists; gives full page illustrations of British and foreign organs; gives anthems, violin music, organ music, &c., as special supplements; has half page illustrations of the best works of the world. Office: 185 Fleet St., London, England.
300The MUSICAL STANDARD has other interesting features too numerous to mention. Send 5 cents for a copy and judge for yourself.
302METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
303Of the University of the State of New York.
304LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
305FULL COURSE, $200 PER YEAR
306Dudley Buck, President.
307Albert Ross Parsons, Vice-President.
308Harry Rowe Shelley, ad Vice-President.
309Herbert W. Greene, Principal Voice Department.
310R. Huntington Woodman, Principal Organ Dept.
311Clifford Schmidt, Principal Violin Department.
312Residence Department for pupils from a distance. Send for catalogue.
313JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS,
314Musical Director and Secretary,
31519 & 21 E. 14th STREET, NEW YORK

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