Scan 3
Musical Courier 1898-06-01: Vol 36 Iss 952, 1898
338 lines. Read by computer on 22 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. 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.
1OUR Productions of the present year are the finest we have ever offered, and represent both in exterior finish and quality of tone the highest excellence in Piano Manufacture. We solicit for them the critical examination of the musical profession and the public.
3CHICKERING PIANOS
5CHICKERING & SONS,
6791 Tremont Street,
7BOSTON.
9STERLING Pianos
10High Standard of Construction.
11DERBY, CONN.
13NEW YORK.—Continued.
15CHARLES JEROME COLEMAN,
16Master of Singing.
17Studio: 19 East 16th Street, New York.
19MRS. GRENVILLE SNELLING.
20Soprano,
21Concerts, Recitals, Musicales, Oratorio.
22Address: The "Lenox," 2 West 36th St., New York.
24EMILIO BELARI,
25Professor of Singing and Perfecting the Voice,
26118 West 44th Street, New York.
28WALTER JEROME BAUSMANN,
29Vocal Instruction and Choral Conductor.
3026 East 23rd Street (Madison Square), New York.
32LOUISE VESCELUS SHELDON,
33Soprano.
34Pupil of Delle-Sedie.
35Concerts and Musicales. Voice Development.
36Address 158 West 54th Street, New York.
38EMIL RHODE,
39PIANIST, ACCOMPANIST, COMPOSER.
40Instruction—Piano and Harmony.
41Studio, 107 East Eighty-fifth street, New York.
43TOBIAS WESTLIN,
44Piano, Organ, Harmony.
45Brooklyn Studio: 321 Sackett Street, 392 McDonough Street,
46New York address: Mason & Hamlin
48EMMA K. DENISON,
49Vocal Instruction.
50138 Fifth Avenue, Hardman Hall, New York.
52VICTOR CLODIO,
53of the Théâtre des Italiens
54Vocal and Operatic Studio.
55Italian, German and French.
56111 East 59th Street, New York
58WOMAN'S STRING ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK,
59Carl V. Lachmund, Conductor (Thirty-five professional members). Concerts, Festivals, &c.
60132 West 85th Street, New York.
62FELIX JAEGER,
63Conductor of Opera, Concert and Oratorio.
64Vocal Instruction.
65Studio: 118 East 18th Street, New York.
67MISS EMMA THURSBY
68will receive a limited number of pupils.
69Vocal Studio: 605 Carnegie Hall, New York.
70Receiving days at studio Monday and Wednesday, 10 to 12.
71Residence: 34 Gramercy Park.
73EUGENE CLARKE,
74Vocal Culture and Artistic Singing,
75234 West 48d Street, New York.
77SIGNOR G. CAMPANONE,
78Opera, Concert, Vocal Instruction.
791489 Broadway, New York.
81GRIFFITH E. GRIFFITH,
82Baritone
83Oratorio, Church, Concert and Voice Culture.
84Studio: 130 West 97th street, New York.
86NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MUSIC,
87179 East 64th Street, New York.
88WM. M. SEMNACHER, Director.
89Thorough instruction given in Piano, Violin and other instruments; also Vocal Culture and Composition. Harmony in class free to pupils.
91Addresses of
92Musicians,
93Musical Organizations,
94Music Clubs,
95Musical Societies,
96Singing Societies,
97Bands and Orchestras,
98Music Managers, etc.
100Can be secured at rates. Apply N. O. P., Bureau of Information, THE COURIER, New York.
102Boston.
104CLARA E. MUNGER,
105Teacher of Singing.
1062A Park Street, Boston.
108MYRON W. WHITNEY,
109Bass—Concert and Oratorio.
110Vocal Instruction.
111Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
113MR. ARTHUR BERESFORD,
114BASSO—Concert, Oratorio.
11521 Music Hall, Boston.
117MR. IVAN MORAWSKI,
118LESSONS IN SINGING,
119162 Boylston Street, Boston.
121MME. GERTRUDE FRANKLIN,
122Vocal Instruction.
123149A Tremont Street, Boston.
125HOMER A. NORRIS,
126Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition.
127French School.
128Pierce Building, Boston.
130MR. & MRS. H. CARLETON SLACK,
131Lyric Soprano. Bass-Baritone.
132Recitals—Chamber Concerts—Society Musicales.
133Studio: 131 Tremont Street, Boston.
135MRS. ETTA EDWARDS,
136Delle Sedie
137Vocal Art.
138Yersin Sound System,
139French Language.
140409 Columbus Avenue, Boston
142VAN VEACHTON ROGERS.
143Harpist.
1447 Park Square,
145Daudelin School of Music,
146Boston.
148FAELTEN PIANOFORTE SCHOOL.
149Special Summer Session 1898.
150Send for Circulars.
151Steinert Building, Boston, Mass.
153ELIOT HUBBARD,
154Tenor.
155Oratorio, Concerts, Recitals.
156Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston.
158MR. EVERETT E. TRUETTE,
159Organ and Harmony.
160Large three manual organ in studio.
161218 Tremont Street, Boston.
163THE VIRGIL CLAVIER SCHOOL of Boston.
164PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION ONLY.
165Virgil Method taught.
166H. S. WILDER, Director
167355 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
169MR. JAMES W. HILL,
170Teacher of Piano and Organ.
171114 Chestnut Street, HAVERHILL, Mass.
173BENJAMIN T. HAMMOND,
174Vocal Instruction.
175452 Main Street, WORCESTER, Mass.
177MR. RICHARD BLACKMORE, JR.,
178TENOR—200 Dartmouth Street, Boston.
179Soloists and Teachers.
181MRS. RICHARD BLACKMORE, JR.,
182SOPRANO—Care MUSICAL COURIER Co., New York City.
184JOHN HERMANN LOUD,
185Organist.
186Concerts and Organ Openings a Specialty.
187Pupil of Alexandre Guilmant. Associate of the Royal College of Music. Organist and Choirmaster at First Church, Springfield.
188Address, 45 Mattoon Street. Springfield, Mass.
190MISS MARY H. MANSFIELD,
191SOPRANO,
192Opera, Concert, Oratorio and Musicales.
193Address: Thomas & Fellows, Carnegie Hall, New York.
195MR. AND MRS. EDMUND SEVERN,
196Instruction.
197Voice, Violin, Piano, Composition and Ensemble Playing.
198Studio: 131 West 54th Street, New York.
200FLORENCE BUCKINGHAM JOYCE,
201Accompanist. Coaching a Specialty,
202Address 30 East 28d Street, New York.
204MODERN SCENERY
205Constructed and Painted.
206MECHANICAL EFFECTS AND PROPERTIES.
207FOLDING SCENERY to pack in wardrobe trunks.
208SCENERY TO RENT (small or large) for Benefits and Trial Trips.
209TABLEAU MATERIAL—Backings, Maskings and Frames for Tableau Vivants for hire.
210LAFAYETTE W. SEAVEY,
211Tel.: No. 753 Harlem. Station R., NEW YORK,
213London, England.
215PROF. MICHAEL HAMBOURG'S
216Academy for the Higher Development of
217Pianoforte Playing.
218Patron and Honorary Examiner, M. PADEREWSKI.
219For prospectus apply to the Secretary,
22034 Elgin Avenue London, W.
222MR. ALBERT VISETTI,
223Professor of Voice Production
224and the Aesthetics of Singing
225at the Royal College of Music and the
226Guildhall School of Music,
22714 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court, S. W., London.
229MRS. EMIL BEHNKE,
230Scientific Voice Training for Singers, Speakers,
231and Stammerers,
23218 EARL'S COURT SQUARE, LONDON, S. W.
234THE GUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
235Principal, WILLIAM H. CUMMINGS, Esq.
236Established by the Corporation of London, 1850.
237All branches of Music, Elocution and Languages
238taught.
239Improvisation, Accompanying, Sight Singing,
240Sight Reading (Instrumental), Choral, Orchestral,
241Operatic and Chamber Music Classes. Second
242studies at greatly reduced rates. Scholarships,
243prizes, &c., given.
244Fees from £1 11s. 6d. to £4 14s. 6d. per term
245of twelve weeks.
246Staff of 130 Professors. Over 3,500 Students.
247Resident Lady Superintendent. Prospectus and
248full particulars of the Secretary.
249By order of the Committee,
250HILTON CARTER, Secretary.
251Victoria Embankment, London, E. C.
253The Berta Grosse-Thomson School for Piano.
254Studios, Brooklyn:
255300 Fulton Street and 61 Tompkins Place.
256Mme. Berta Grosse-Thomson was educated by
257and was preparatory teacher for Franz Kullak,
258Berlin.
260FLORENCE.
261UMBERTO LAMBARDI,
2625 Via Rondinelli (Pereire Andreini).
263Formerly assistant instructor in the Delle Sedie
264school at Paris. Specialty: Voice production and
265correction according to the celebrated Delle Sedie
266method. Pupils prepared for concert and opera.
267Stage practice and operatic ensemble. Terms
268moderate.
270GEORGE SWEET,
271OPERA, ORATORIO, CONCERT.
272487 8th Avenue, New York.
274SAMUEL P. WARREN,
275Solo Organist.
276Studio: 112 West 40th Street, New York
277Organ. Theory Lessons.
279FREDERIC REDDALL,
280Voice Production and Art of Singing.
281Church, Concert, Opera, Oratorio.
282Studio: Pouch Gallery.
283No. 346 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
285MR. PARSON PRICE,
286Voice Culture.
28729 East 71st Street, New York
288"I can confidently state that Mr. Parson Price's
289knowledge of the voice, both male and female, and
290his style of singing, entitle him to a high rank
291among teachers."
292MANUEL GARCIA.
294SERENO R. FORD,
295Piano, Organ, Theory,
296Stamford, Conn.
298HUGO LUTTICH,
299Solo Violinist and Instructor,
30076 East 93d St., or Steinway Hall
301New York City.
303MARTINUS VAN GELDER'S
304VIOLIN VIBRATOR (Patented)
305greatly improves the tone, evenness, carrying
306power, resonance, &c., of any old or new instrument.
307Highly endorsed and in use by leading
308artists. A leaflet sent on receipt of 10 cents. For one of two readings
309artists. A leaflet sent on request. For further one of two readings
310further particulars apply to E. J. ALBERT, 124 South 9th one of two readings
311particulars apply to E. J. ALBERT, 124 South 9th one of two readings
312Street, Philadelphia, Pa., Violin Maker and Re-
313pairer. Autographic testimonials from Joachim,
314Wilhelm, Petri, Brodsky, &c.
316DAVID MANNES,
317VIOLINIST,
318Carnegie Hall, New York.
320CONCERT DIRECTION
321(Agency Founded 1879.)
322HERMANN WOLFF.
323Germany: Berlin am Flottwellstrasse 1
324Cable Address: Musikwolf, Berlin.
325Proprietor and Manager of the Philharmonic
326Concerts, Berlin; the new Subscription
327Concerts, Hamburg; the Bechstein
328Hall, Berlin.
329Sole representative of most of the leading
330artists, viz.: Joachim, d'Albert, Staven-
331hagen, Anne Carrefio, Mile. Kleeberg, Mile.
332Marcella Sembrich, Emil Goetz, the Berlin
333Philharmonic Orchestra. Manager of the
334American tours of Josef Hofmann, Eugen
335d'Albert and Pablo de Sarasate.
336Principal Agency for Music Teachers.
337Apply for Catalogues.
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