Scan 2
Musical Courier 1896-03-04: Vol 32 Iss 835, 1896
306 lines. Read by computer on 20 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 ALICE GARRIGUE,
2VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
3REPRESENTATIVE OF
4MME. LUISA CAPPIANI.
5123 West 39th Street, New York.
7MISS MAUDE YOUNG,
8Prima Donna Soprano.
9137 West 47th Street, New York.
11ALBERTO LAURENCE,
12No. 155 East 18th Street, New York.
13Instruction in SINGING and the Higher Branches of Vocal and Dramatic Art.
15AD. NEUENDORFF,
16Musical Director,
17Permanent address:
18Steinway Hall, New York City.
20MACKENZIE GORDON,
21Tenor.
22Concert and Musicals.
23Address: 22 West 34th Street, New York City.
25NEW YORK MUSICAL SOCIETY,
26FRANK G. DOSSET, Director.
27Concerts at Carnegie Hall,
28Nov. 30, 1895; Feb. 15, 1896; April 16, 1896.
30MME. LUISA CAPPIANI,
31123 West 39th Street,
32New York.
34MISS NORA MAYNARD GREEN,
35Vocal Teacher.
36Studio: 420 Fifth Avenue, New York.
37Summer Studio: 3 Rue Chateaubriand (Champs Elysées), Paris.
39MRS. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL MAYER,
40Specially recommended by William Shakespeare, London.
41VOCAL CULTURE.
42Hours: from 12 M. to 1 P. M.
43138 8th Avenue, New York.
45A. J. GOODRICH,
46Theorist,
47Lock Box 976, Chicago.
48Author of "Goodrich's Analytical Harmony."
49"Complete Musical Analysis."
50"Music as a Language," &c., &c.
51Personal or correspondence lessons in Harmony, Composition, Orchestration, Analysis and Theory of Interpretation.
53E. A. PARSONS,
54Pianist and Composer,
55Organist Church of the Divine Paternity.
56Instruction in Piano and Composition
57ABBOT BUILDING,
58Broadway and 88th Street, New York.
60SERRANO'S VOCAL INSTITUTE,
61323 East 14th Street, New York.
62Conducted by EMILIA BENIC DE SERRANO and CARLOS A. DE SERRANO.
63Opera, Concert and Oratorio; also Piano Instruction.
65FOURTEENTH YEAR,
661895-1896.
67MRS. REGINA WATSON'S SCHOOL FOR THE HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYING,
68297 Indiana Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
70LENA DORIA DEVINE,
71The Certificated Authority and Exponent of the elder LAMPERTI.
72(Three years' resident pupil.)
73Lamperti's latest technical developments on voice production.
7447 West 16th Street, New York.
76MISS BURNETTIE P. COIT,
77Pupil of the famous Mme. FLORENZA d'ARONA.
78Certificated graduate of her "Special Teachers' Course." Instruction. 124 East 44th Street, New York; Luter Building, Newark, N. J.
80HENRY T. FLECK,
81Conductor Harlem Philharmonic Society of the City of New York.
82Address 100 West 125th Street, New York.
84VICTOR HARRIS,
85Vocal Training and the Art of Singing.
86Studio: The Alpine,
8755 West 38th Street, New York.
89Paris.
90MESDEMOISELLES YERSIN,
91Inventors of the Phono-Rhythmique Method for French Pronunciation.
921 Rue de Villejust, PARIS, FRANCE
94MADAME CLARICE ZISKA,
95Pupil of Frezzolini, Mercadante, Thalberg.
96Pure Italian Method,
97Prepares for Oratorio, Opera, Concert, in Italian, English, French, Spanish.
9831 Place St. Georges, Paris.
100MME. EM. AMBRE-BOUCHIERE,
101School for Singing.
102Voice Placing, Declamation, Mise-en-scène. Private Lessons, Classes,
103PUBLIC CONCERTS EVERY MONTH.
10474 Rue Blanche, Paris,
106MARIE ROZE,
107Complete artistic preparation—French, English, Italian. Pose of Voice, Gesture, Répertoire.
108THEATRE FOR PRACTICE.
109Hearings in costume before artists, press and managers.
11064 Rue de la Victoire, Paris.
112MADAME RENÉE RICHARD,
113First Contralto Grand Opera, Paris.
114School of Singing—Theatre in Studio. Stage Action, Complete Répertoire, Operas, Oratorios, Concerts.
115(Parc Monceau.) 63 Rue de Prony, Paris.
117E. BERTIN,
118Operatic Course.
119Singing and dramatic stage action. Complete repertory of Opera and Opera Comique.
12041 Rue des Martyrs, Paris.
122MONSIEUR HENRI FALCKE,
123PIANIST.
124Lessons in Piano Playing and Theory. M. Falcke speaks English, German and Spanish. Address: 165 Avenue Victor Hugo, Paris.
126JULIANI,
127FRENCH AND ITALIAN OPERA.
128Mise-en-scène. Complete Répertoire.
129THEATRE IN STUDIO.
13011bis Rue de Milan, Paris.
132DELLE SEDIE, Paris.
133Pure Italian method. Complete course. Stage practice. Voice, lyric declamation, languages, songs, ensembles, music, mise-en-scène.
134Class and single lessons.
135Regular course, three years. Terms. moderate.
137MADAME TORRIGI-HEIROTH.
138Method Viardot-Garcia.
13935 RUE DE BERRI, PARIS.
141MADAME DE LA GRANGE,
142PARIS.
143Italian Method.
144Pupil of Bordogne, Lamperti, Rossini in THE ART OF SINGING.
14562 RUE CONDORCET.
147A. VICTOR BENHAM,
148Piano, Harmony, Composition, &c.
149108 West 128d Street, New York.
151NATALIE M. E. HAENISCH,
152CHAMBER SINGER and PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
153Education from the beginning to the finish for Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
154STREHLNERSTRASSE 4, DRESDEN.
156Boston.
157EMIL TIFERRO,
158Tenor,
159Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
160TEACHER OF SINGING,
161130-132 Boylston street, Boston.
163MR. ARTHUR BERESFORD,
164BASSO-Concert, Oratorio.
16521 Music Hall, Boston.
167MR. IVAN MORAWSKI,
168LESSONS IN SINGING,
169140A Tremont Street, Boston.
171F. W. WODELL,
172Baritone—Oratorio and Concert Vocal Instruction.
173Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston.
175MR. SUMNER COOLIDGE,
176Teacher of the Art of Singing.
177A limited number of pupils will be received in June, July and August.
178140A Tremont Street, Boston.
180LYMAN WHEELER,
181Teacher of Singing in all its branches,
182161 Tremont Street, Boston.
184JOHN C. MANNING,
185Concert Pianist and Teacher,
186146 Boylston Street, Boston.
188MADAME MORIANI,
189Private Academy for Voice Training And School for Opera.
190Voice Production, Voice Mending, and the Æsthetics of Singing Taught. Teaching in Five Different Languages. All the Repertoires, Classic and Modern.
191The Art of Acting taught by M. Vermandele.
19217 Rue de Treves.
193BRUSSELS, BELGIUM.
195CONCERT DIRECTION
196DANIEL MAYER,
197THE LEADING EUROPEAN AGENCY,
198Representing the World's Greatest Artists, Vocal and Instrumental.
199SOLE AGENT FOR MR. PADEREWSKI.
200224 REGENT ST., LONDON W.
201A, B, C. Code. Cables: "Liszt, London."
203CONCERT DIRECTION.
204Agency Founded 1879.
205HERMANN WOLFF.
206Germany: Berlin am Carlsbad 19.
207Cable Address: Musikwolf, Berlin.
209Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein Hall, Berlin.
210Sole representative of most of the leading artists, viz.: Joachim, d'Albert, Stavenhagen, Mme. Carreno, Mlle. Kleebeg, 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.
211(no line here) one of two readings
213Principal Agency for Music Teachers.
214Apply for Catalogues.
216METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
217Of the University of the State of New York.
218LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION OF AMERICA.
219FULL COURSE, $200 PER YEAR
220(no line here) one of two readings
222Dudley Buck, President.
223Albert Rose Parsons, Vice-President.
224Harry Rowe Shelley, 2d Vice-President.
225Herbert W. Greene, Principal Voice Department.
226R. Huntington Woodman, Principal Organ Dept.
227Clifford Schmidt, Principal Violin Department.
228Residence Department for pupils from a distance. Send for catalogue.
229(no line here) one of two readings
231JOHN CORNELIUS GRIGGS,
232Musical Director and Secretary,
23319 & 21 E. 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
235London, England.
236THE GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
237Established by the Corporation of London, 1880.
238Principal—SIR JOSEPH BARNBY.
239All branches of Music, Elocution and Languages taught.
240Improvisation. Accompanying, Sight Singing, Sight Reading (Instrumental), Choral, Orchestral, Operatic and Chamber Music Classes. Second studies at greatly reduced rates. Scholarships, prizes, &c., given.
241Fees from £1 11s. 6d. to £4 14s. 6d. per term of twelve weeks.
242Staff of 180 Professors. Over 3,500 Students
243Resident Lady Superintendent. Prospectus and full particulars of the secretary.
244By order of the Corporation.
245HILTON CARTER, Secretary.
246Victoria Embankment, London, E.C.
248MISS CLARA POOLE,
249Prima Donna Contralto.
250Royal Albert Hall Choral Society and Richte Concerts.
251138 Inverness Terrace, Hyde Park, W.
253MR. WADDINGTON COOKE,
254Pupils received for Operatic Répertoire; Traditions of Oratorios and English Ballads.
2551K Montagu Mansions, Spring Street,
256Portman Square, London, W.
258MR. CLARENCE LUCAS,
259From the Conservatoire Nationale de Musique, Paris.
260Harmony, Counterpoint, Composition, Orchestration.
261Works scored for large or small orchestras.
26222 Portland Terrace, St. John's Wood, N. W.
264MR. ALBERT VISETTI,
265Professor of Voice Production and the Æsthetics of Singing at the Royal College of Music and the Guildhall School of Music.
26614 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court, S. W., London.
268PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S Academy for the Higher Development of Pianoforte Playing.
269Patron and Honorary Examiner, M. PADEREWSKI.
270For prospectus apply to the Secretary.
27124 Elgin Avenue, London, W.
273MRS. EMIL BEHNKE,
274Voice Training for Singers and Speakers. Stammering, lisping, falsetto and all speech and voice defects corrected.
275"Mrs. Emil Behnke is a recognized authority on vocal training."—The Queen.
276"Mrs. Behnke is well known as a most excellent teacher upon thoroughly philosophical principles."—The Lancet.
27718 Earl's Court Square, London, S. W.
279CONCERT DIRECTION
280ERNEST CAVOUR.
281136 Adelaide Road, London, N. W.
282Telegraphic address: Plowitz, London.
283Ben Davies' Tours on the Continent. Alfred Reisenauer's Concerts in England. Rosario Scalerio'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.
285Mr. Paul Mahlendorff
286Gives advice on all difficulties of the throat arising from speaking or singing, loss of voice, &c.
287Lessons given in Voice Production and Singing. 11 Porchester Terrace, Lancaster Gate, W., London.
289HENRY J. WOOD,
290Conductor of the Promenade Concerts, Queen' Hall Sunday Afternoon Concerts, Queen's Hall, &c.,
291Professor of Voice Production and Singing,
292No. 1 LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, W.
294The Monthly Journal
295Of the Incorporated Society of Musicians of Great Britain and Ireland.
296SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 ANNUALLY.
297The best means of advertising everything connected with music in England, Ireland and Scotland. Special copies and terms will be forwarded on application to the Editor's offices: 19 Berners St., LONDON, W., ENGLAND.
299THE MUSICAL STANDARD.
300A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR MUSICIANS. Established 1862.
301Enlarged to 72 Columns 1894. The Only Independent Newspaper in London on a National Scale.
302ONE PENNY WEEKLY (by post, 2d.)
303Annual subscription (England) 6s. 6d. yearly, 8s. 8d. abroad, 8s. 8d. The Musical STANDARD appears on separate plate paper of musicians of the day; gives full page illustrations of British and foreign organs; gives market prices of instruments, &c., and gives full reports of all important musical events and appointments, and has its own special correspondents in all parts of the world. Office: 185 Fleet St., London, England. one of two readings
304Annual subscription (England) 6s. 6d. yearly, 8s. 8d. abroad, 8s. 8d. The Musical STANDARD appears on separate plate paper of musicians of the day; gives full page illustrations of British and foreign organs; gives market prices of instruments, &c. The Musical STANDARD has its own special correspondents in all parts of the world. Office: 185 Fleet St., London, England. one of two readings
305THE MUSICAL STANDARD has other interesting features too numerous to mention. Send 5 cents for a copy and judge for yourself.
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