KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, JANUARY, 1889. 1
MAJOR AND MINOR. 1\lme. Scalchl will be heard during the winter months at the Moritz RosAnthal, the Ronmanean pianist, opened his en· Imperial Opera house in St. Petersburg. gagement in this country in Boston. He has a wonderful technical skill and is meeting with the most pronounced "Esclarmonde" is the name of a new four net opera by They a.re endeavoring to abolish the encore system in En- success. Massenet. gland. It would be a boon in mauy ways. At the second symphonic concert of the Russian Musica Sembrich received $2,400 for two engagements at Co· Adele A us Der Ohe gave the sixty-eighth piano forte re- Society, at St. .Petersburg, Rubinstein's·new symphonic poem penhagen. cital of the Ladies' Musical Society of Omaha. "Don Qui 11:ote," was col(;.ly received, though it is said to pos· Madame Patti sang at the Paris Grand Opera, under the sess considerable merit. Pauline Lucca says that her coming to America will end composer's baton, the part of Juliet in M. Gounod's opera. he~ career on the stage. One more has been added to the settings of Goethe's Faust. At her Sixth Piano Recital, comprising works of American that of Max Zenger. The others are by Spohr, Voss, Bishop, Mr. an · ~ Mrs. Henschel will leave England in March for a composers only, MRs. 'l'HoMs of N. Y., played E. R. Kroeger's Beaucourt, Blum, Bertin, Meyer, Ku~ler. rle Pallaert, Gordigi- long tour m the United States. 1 "Elfen Reigen," and M. I. Epstein's "Polonaise:" . ani, Werstowsky, Zaitz, Gounod, Boito, Zollner and Zenner. MUSIC BOOKS -z,. PUBLISHED BY 01 s co., BOSTON, :MASS.
GOOD THINGS MUSICAL. Musical Almanac-Any Month. SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS.
Whatever they are, the music to perform them, to under Music Teacher Rises at his usual ~our, and plan Faithful and successf11l School Teachers use the Best Booklil, stand them, to enjoy them, will be found in the immense es· 2 and dreams out a wideawake musical campaign. without regard to the interests of authors or publishers; and tablishments of OLIVER DITSON & CO., who have 3 Music Teacher Sets his wits at work to revise are great patrons of Ditson & Co.'s carefully made books, com onhand: 4 his methods, and concludes that there is no better way piled by the best talent. than to use Ditson & Co.'s ~uperior Music Books. For lists and descriptions, please correspond. Concert Sonus, Gospel.Sonus, Sact•ed Sonus, School 5 Writes for catalogues, specimens and descriptions. Sonu.Y, Snnday School SonfJ.Y, Com'ic Sonus, Colleye 6 KINDERCARTEN. 7 Don't know what to do. Songs, Juflilee Sonys, Populnt• Sonys, Chait• and Con- Kindergarten Chimes, $1.25, Kate D. Wiggin. A Manual 8 Catalogues ar·ive. He is favorably impressed with the and Song Book for Kinderg-artners. (Jt'C(Jational Mn.Yic, Tonic-S&l-Fa Music, Catholic Songs and Games for Little Ones. $2.00, Gertrude Walker Mus,ic, Anthems and ( hat•nses, Part-So·nus and Glees, following: Song Harmony (60 cts., or SG dozen) for and HarrietS. Jenks . 136 of the sweetest of sweet Songs. Opera, Ot·atot•io and Cantata 11Cusi.Cl Colfections of - Singing Classes aud High Schools; Jehovah's Praise Kindergarten Plays, Richter, 30 cts. 1 ($1, or $9 dozen) for Choirs, Classes, Conventions, Sacred MttS'iC frJr P'iano, Ot•uan, and All Othm· Itl.'lh"~trnents, - PRIMARY. The Youngest Note Readers. and Secular music; Song Manual (Book 1, 30 cts., and 'in fact e'very kind of tnusic thnt is tnnde. ~ American School Music Readers. Book 1, 35 rts. Book 2, 4.0 cts.,) a complete new music course for Schools; Gems for Little Singers, 30 cts. Emerson & Swayne. All this is in the shape of Sheet Music (3,000,000 pieces), _ United Voices !50 cts., $-1..80 doz.) a collection of Octavo Music {3,000 kinds), or of music collected in well-bound INTERMEDIATE and CRAMMAR. School Songs; Part-Songs and Clees ($1, $9 doz.) United Voices, 50 cts .. and Song Bells, 50 cts., both by L. books {4000 kinds). Send for Lists, Catalogues, Descriptions = Anthems of Praise ($1, or $9 doz.); Dow's Sacred 0. Emerson, and the first just out. and Ad vice. Any book mailed for retail price. Orpheus for Male Voices \SI.) has 92 good and new THE HICHER SCHOOLS. 22 sacred quartets-Just out. The Teacher concludes still to SOME OF THE NEWEST BOOK) ARE: Laudamus, $1.00. a. Hymnal for Ladies' Colleges, by Profs use the very successful Richardson's New Method Kendrick and Ritter of Vassar. SONC CLASSICS, Soprano, SONC for the Pianoforte ($3.00), but gladly avails himself Royal Singer, 60 cts , L. 0. Emerson. For Adult Singing of the new classic col ections: Plano Classics ($1.00), Classes and High Schools. . CLASSICS, Alto and Bass, CLASSIC Song Greeting 60 cts., L. 0. Emerson. Refined and Beau TENOR SONCS. .Kach,$1.00. Very select 29 Classical Pianist ($1.00) and Young People's tiful Part Songs. Classics ($1.00), as containing the best pieces for Specimen Copies of any of the above books mailed, post and good music. PRAISE IN SONC, (25cts.,) ;;: practice. New Cospel Song Book. Any Book MaPed for Retail Price. free, for the price herein given.
ESTABLISHED 1852. THE MISSOURI THE. S~ITH AFE EPOSIT 0. American Organ and Piano Co. . EQUITABLE .BUILDINC, MANUFACTURERS OF 6th and Locust Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO.
PIANOS Absolutel1 Burglar and Fire-Proof Safes to I AN"D I rent at from $10.00 per annum upwards. Renters have all the privileges of the Read ing Rooms, Coupon Rooms, Etc. Silverware, Bric-a-Brac and Valuables of )ORGANS. any description can be stored for any length of time in our Vaults at very low rates. . Our Instruments have a world-wide repu Premises open to inspection from 9 a. m . tation, and are second to none in Tone, Touch until 4:30 p. m. Workmanship or . Design. An absolute war~ ranty with every instrument. OFFICERS. Catalogues and prices on application. JAMEH J. HOYT, President. .. HENRY G. MARQUAND, 1st Vice-Pres't. J. 8. KENDRICK, Secr1:1t-a.ry. G. D. CAPEN, Treas. and2d Vice-Pres't. EDw. A. SMITH, Sup'.tof Safes, The Smith American Organ and Piano Co. DIRECTORS. Louis FITZGERALD, HENRY G. MARQUAND, HENRl:_ :B. H YDJC, BOSTON, MASS., or KANAS ClTY, MO. GEo. D. CAPEN, Gxo. W.ALLEN, D. K. FWGU.SON, ILLI.Uf" ICHQLSI H~NlW c. H.U.RSTICX, JAMES J. HOYT, W N KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, JANUARY, 1889.
Tbe Russian Opera Company came to a sad end in London. Campanlni and his company had a novel experience at $3,000. But few purchasers are found that care to go beyond Fifty of the chorus were penniless and a subscription was Spripgfield, Mass. Through mistake, the trunk!! were not the smaller sum, although one enthusiastic young amateur started to send them home to Russia. delivered and the opera presented its members in promenade has offered $10,000 for a famous instJ ument held abroad at the costume. It was a treat to the house, however, but we would modest figure of $14.000. The a.mateur in question is the son P. S.GHmore was so fasf'inRted with Charles Kunkel's "Al· not vouch for their musical undertones. of one of the richest men in the land, but he is as poor in tal· pine Storm'' that he gave it a oozen times during his band ent as he is wealthy in worldly possessions, and the violin ~ngagement in Bt. Louis.-Am. A?t Journal. !\{,Antoine de Chou•hms, the famous French music pub• that sang and sparkled under Paganini'l'l fiugers, were it re At the first Henschel symphony concerts, St. James' Hall, lisher, died November 16, aged sixty·eight. The chief source moved from its crystal sarcophagus in Genoa would squeak London, Grieg's 11ew suite, op. 46, was given for the first time; of hi~· fortune was Gounod's "Faust," whkh he bought for and grunt beneath the pressure of the millionaire's bow, as this su·ite consists of four numbers taken from the mnsic to 10,000 francs. ($2,000 !) and which has since paid its lucky owner inharmoniously a.s a $1.75 Stradivarius discovered in a Ibsen's poem "Peer Gynt; of the four parts: "ln the Morn at least R million franc!'. Chatham street pawmhop. It is a melancholy fact that many ing.'' "The Death of A~es,'' "Anitra's Dance," and "In the of the people that own costly Ama is and Stradivarii. here Hall of the Mountain King." The third is considered the Tbe New York Sun says there are some remarkably good and abroad, are quite powerless to reveal their beauties. be lit. violins now 1or sale in that city at prices ranging from $500 to
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~iving a variety to select from that can not be found m any other house in the country. · ~\ :SEYER, Every instrument warranted. Catalogues mailed .,y . • • : on application. de 820 ·chouteau .Ave., ESTE"Y & O.A~F, ST. ~OUIS · . Nos. lSS and 190 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. JANUARY, 1889. KUNKE.L BROS., Publishers, 612 Olive St., St. VoL. 12-No. 1.
REVrEW OF CONCERTS. shadings and intention of Beethoven were clearly brought 1 ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. out, and to many who had often heard it before the perform ance was a revelation. It was a treat to see Mr. Waldauer One Year, Twelve Numbers, $2.00 Kroeg.er's Choir Uoncert -The second concert given by handle the orchestra when the flute set in a measure too soon Single Number, · 1.00 Mr. Ernest R. Kroeger with the choir of the Church of the or the horns were not in time, etc At such times we learn th~ This includes postage on paper, to all points except St. Louis. Messiah, Dec. 13th, was a great artistic suc('ess The work difference between the straw man who simply saws the air chosen tor the occasion was A. Dvorak's Stabet Mater. The with a stick and the musicianly conductor· but under Mr c mposition one of the greatest of its kind, appeals e~sentially Waldaner'" splendid handlh1g mistakes appeared mere trifles: to the musicinn, but lacks the elements ever to make it popu At the conclusion of the symphony Mr. Waldauer seemed Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that lar with the mass like Rossini's Stabet Mater. The slugers, well satls r ed, and he had reasons to be, for the audience was their subscription expires with this number. The paper will Mrs. W. B. Smith, Miss Minnie Bruere, Mr. Chas. A. Metcalf n~t Rlow to show its appreciation,ofthe superior work accom and Mr. Arthur D. Weld, deserve special mention for the manner pllsheil. Mr. A bmham Epstein s accom t•animents which be discontinued unless the subscrivtion be renewed promptly in which they acquitted themselves of their task. On Mr. were given on a "Knabe Grand'' (the plano used exciusively Kroeger we can not bestow too much praise; his handling of at.the Mnslcal Uuiou Concmts) were most a·tistic. He exam the organ, giving all the variety of tone, color and shaning pllfi~d that a man can gain recognition as an artist by simply that the orche~tral score calls for, was simply superb, while phtYillg an Rccompaniment. HE Publishers, with some pride, present the control that he wielded over his singers at all times not The second concert of the season takes place Jan. 16, Dress withstanding that his back was turned to them, was a great Rehearsal; Jan. 17, Coucert the initial enlarged number of Volume 12, feat. We recommend a lighter work for the next concert. of the REvmw. Its friends will notice at Mendelssohn Quintet Club.-The first concert of this i a glance that the REVIEW offers 48 pages club took place Dec. 18th, The programme presented was unusually choice, embracing Raff's great piano quintet, op. Oliver Ditson-In going to pre11s the snd tidings reached I ~) of music instead of the 24 givtn hereto- 107, in A minor. The renJition of all the fmmllms by the us of the death of Oliver Ditson, 'of Boston, the head of .!f fore. Every number will, henceforth,con- club was very smooth and polishtd, nnd showed that its the music trade in America. We extend our heartfelt sym members are not resting ou the laurels acquired but that they pathy to his family in this dark hour of their bereave tain from 48 to 56 pages of music, em are studying zealously and with praiseworthy success. Mr. ment. bracingI the choicest selections of piano solos; piano Ebling played the piano part in Raft's quintet with refine ment, pathos and great dash. 'fhe triplets in the first move duets and songs known in musical literature. ment showered and sparkled like clean cut diamonds. The CITY NOTES. pllthos aud depth ot tone with which he played the Adagio In view of this, will you kindly Ehow your appre was such as will not easily be forgotten. However, he seemed ciation of the REVIEW by sendin~ us at least one at his best in the last movement The difficult octavE passages ~mith-Mrs. Huntington Smith will give a select musieal were brought out with a bravour and dash that recalled to our after the holidays. new subscriber? You certainly could not. serve a miud, favorably, that giant of pianists, Anton Rubinstein. Mr. The ~J.p. t• e ~torm is gaining unprecedented popularity as friend of yours better tl1an by enabling him to get Carl Froehlich delighted the audience with a pretty cello solo. an exhibltwn piece. "Elegie," by Batta. The instrument was fairly human in his G~lloway-Charles H. Galloway has been engaged as or at least $75 worth of music for only $2. Show the hands. After the conclusion he was deservedly applauded gamst of St. George's Church. and had to respond to an encore which he granted by playing present number to your friends and learn that you Schubert's "Praise of Tears." The accompaniment to his Bernd-Mrs. A. Bernd, the alto, late of New York has lo· can obtain for us easily, if yon wish, half a dozen solo was entirely too soft. The n\lxt time we advise it be cated permanently in this city. ' stronger or the cellist's great tone modified. Miss Alice l'ollmar-Mlss Julia Vollmar sings at the Church of the subscribers. The February RKVIEW will contain Lathrop sang Rubinstein's '' 0 Thou art like unto a Flower," Holy Ghost, 8th and Walnut Sts. the following eleven pieces, costing ~6.50 in regular and Schubert's •· Thou art the rest," in a very eujoyable man Otten-;roseph Otten is doing noble work for St. Louis. Too ner and was recalled after each number. sheet music: much praise cannot be accorded him. . 'I he St. Louis Choral Society opened its Ninth Season Dec Archenbroedel Club-The annual election of officers for this club will take place the 2nd inst. PIANO SO LOS. 4th., presenting Miss Emma Juch, soprano, Miss Hope Glen, alto, Mr. Leopold Lichtenberg, violinist aud Madame Teresa Hennagan-Miss Maggie Hennagan has returned to the city Carreno, pianist. For this Initial concert, the Society seltcted from Charle~ton, S.C., and resumed her classes. I. LOESCHHORN, A. Studies, Op. 84, Book II, the first part of Mendelssohn's dt. Paul, offering a double at Norsch-The Orpheus Saeng"erbund baR shown gratifying traction iu Its own tlne work, and the quartette of foreign ar results under the directorship of Fred. W. Norsch . I. tists. The public gracefully acknowledged a programme so 16 Studi s. The continu.ation of Book rich and gave the largest audience that ever greeted 1he soci ~ands-Miss Nettie Sands is drilling the young ladies of the ety. The soloists, M1sses Juch and Glen, Madame Teresa ;Armuuciation Church fur a concert to be given on the 3rd 2. GODARD, BENJAMIN. NoveUozza, Op. 47, in Carreno and Mr. Lichtenberg were warmly received and ap mst. plauded for their artistic work. Mme. Carreno's solos which 'l' h~ Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church has the youngest and A Major. wt:re given on her favorite piauo, a Weber Grand, were to ~:~~~ooking choir in the city. This is O!l the authority of the man,·, a revelation as to what a woman cau accomplish. The 3. MOSZKOWSKI, MAURICE. Momento giojoso, Choral work, taken all in all, was very good, but did not come McCreery-The choir of Christ Church Cathedral remains np to some of its former achievements. At no time was the direction of ';Ym. McCreery, who is also the tenor audience arOIIsed to enthusiasm. Mr. Hein acquitted himself ~~l~f:t.the Op. 42, No.3, in E flat major. very creditably with the ungrateful part alloted to him. Mr. Porteous, our own city favorite-sang his aria "Oh God have Song." Life's Lights and Shadows," one of Alfred G. Ro· 4 .• ~RDITI, LUIGI. L'lngenue, (Gavotte). mercy upon me" with true pathos and dramatic inspiration. byn's songs, was really the gem at the recent Schaar Emith We do not know that we ever henrd him use his really beanti concert. fnl voice to better advanttLge. Will some one explain why Walker-Harry Walker, contralto of the Hatton Quartette 5, JENSEN-SIDUS. Marguerite, Rondo, Op. 200. the ad vert! sed orchestral accompaniment to the Freischiitz is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, but bids fair to aria, sung by Miss Juch was omitted, and the meagre accom- recover. • n paniment of a plano snbstituted. Also, why the substituting of Epstein-Marcus and A be Epstein are two of themo~:~t geninl 6. KJERULF, H. Cradle Song, Wiegenlied, 1 two pieces by Mme. Carrerw, fo~ Liszt's great Hungarian Fan and polished gentlemt::n in the profession. They are general t~t~i\l? We know Mme. Carreno wished to play it. Many par- favorites. F sharp major. ties attended the concert solely to hear her play this piece, as aovertlsed, and were disappointed. We raise the question, Santer-Sev. Rob. Sauter, the violinist, has had an experi ence extending over fifty years. His first pupil is living in Lilly of the Valley, Polka why? The members of the orchestra were certainly not at Paducah, Ky. 7. SIDUS, CARL. fault for this f~tilure to carry, out the programme which robbed It of one of its choicest numbers and substituted a meagre Schnnck-Anthony A. Schmick is one of the" old reliable& •' Caprice, Op. 2·01. piano accompaniment to the song,. The directors can of St. Francis Xavier's choir, and a ready reference man in not be too highly prnised for the good work they are doing in the mu~ic trade. PIANO DUET. offering these superior Choral concerts, and we hope that the The Bethel M. E. church choir, under the direction of Miss public will show its appreciation by attending the two com Carrie Vollmar, is assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby, Mrs. As ing concerts as well as it did the first. We annex the Choral cher and Miss Paul. 8. KUNKEL, JACOB. Heather Bell WaHz. works to be given a.t these concerts. Vieh- George Vieh, who has spent the past seventeen years Schumann's" Pilgrimage of the Rose," Massenet's "Eve," with Balmer & Weber has located himself with Schaar Bro Thursday, F'eb. 28. Berlioz' "Damnation of Faust" '!'burs thers, 7th and Olive. SONCS. day, May 9. Mincke-Miss Josephine Mincke, a promising- pupil of Vic· The l\Juslcal Union, rather Mr. August Waldauer, gave the tor Ehling, played Liszt's Tarentdla tKunkel's Royal Ed.) 9. RUBINSTEIN, ANTON, Thou art like unto a first concert of the season 88-89, Thursday eveniug, Dec. 6th. recently at the Germania. Flower. (Du bist wie eine Blume). The programme offded was of surpa.ssing excellence, em· Weld-Arthur D. Weld sang a baritone E=Olo. "A Bandit's bracing Beethoven's immortal "Pastoral Symphony." Tbe Life" in genuine bandit style, at an East St. Louis Uonccrt ~>oloists for the evening were Miss Maude l'owell, the re and was heartily applauded. 10. MOLLOY, I. l. Because I d~. (Nun weil nowned violinist, ttn<1 Miss Genevra Johuston, soprano, from 8hatlinger-Dr. Charles Shattinger who was often .heard Chicago. Mi~s Powell is an old favorite here, and her appear ichs thuJ. ance called forth a storm of applame. She no!'< oner laid the with delight in musical circles, is now fast acquiring an envi bow on the violin, than the ·audienre Wl'le held spell-bound able reputaton in his chosen sphere. II. SCOTCH, Within a Mile of Edinboro town. by her marvelous performan<:>e. The most iutricate technical Hel\Derichs-Mrs. Emilie Helmerichs has ha·i an experi difficulties melted into child's play at her hand a.nd proved ence in this city of twenty-five years. She is one of the most (Von Edinburg kaum eine meile weitl. her wonderful mastery of the violin. After her great rendi unpretending and successful teachers here. , tion of Ernst's most difficult Otello F~tntasie, she was deserv Uobyn-Alfred G. Robyn is one of the busiest and most edly recalled again and again Miss Johnston proved herself gifted men in the profession. He Is an easy and prolific com The March nnml,er will contain the third Book a most acceptal.Jle artist. She is the possessor of a clear, sym · poser. His published works are numerous and popular. pltthetic, well schooled sopra.no voir.e. Her numbers were Kroeger-Ernest R. Kroeger is o:n incessant worker, and of LoescLhorn Studies ..Op. 84, which finishes this su"g with a conception which made th~:-m most eujoyable. Everything she did was done in trne artistic style and feeling. hl!l grea.t talents are fast contributing to the finest works of opus; it will further contain three Danct>s Charac We hor'e to hear her again. Mr. Waldauer never looked nor the musical world. He is prominent in ambitious church teristic for the piano, by E. R. Kroeger, which are did better work. He stood before his chosen band, applauiled work, as his splendid choir concerts testify. to the echo by the vast audience, every person of which Hamme•·stein-Louis Hammerstein, organist of the Second acknowledged by all wbo have heard them, to be greeted him, not only as a great artist and conductor, but also Presbyterian Church, 17th and Lucas Ave., gave a magnifi if as a dear personal frieno. He bowed his acknowledgment as cent pre gramme Thanbglving Eve. He was a~sisted by Mrs. equal not superior, to anything of the kind ever if to say: "Richard is himself again." The symphony was A. D . Cunningham, Miss Dora Morbes, Mrs 0. L. Bollman, published. rendered with exceptional refinement. The most subtle Messrs. Cunningham and Heerich, and the Hatton Quartette.
...... 4 RUNKEL'S :M:USICAL REVIEW, JANUARY, 1889. ___ ,. =--'·:_=··· .::_ NOTES. Hardy-Mrs. Mattie IIardy lends to the simplest song a the first time at Balmer and Weber's. It was received with CITY charm that is irresistable; her interpretations are most ar- warm applause. tis tic. Vlarke-Madame Ysidora E. Clarke will visit Bostc.n at an Kissel-Geo. A. Kissel, organist at the Immaculate Conc'ep- Bausemer-It is rumored that lfrs Franz Bausemer coute m early day. tion has two offers in hand for the coming year-but has not plates appearing more in public than heretofore. This i s decided w hicb to accept. good news to all who arc interested in fine artistic piano Monticello Seminary-Mrs. Georgia Lee Cu1mingham playing. ung at Ed wards ville, Ill., for the benefit of Monticello Semi- Ballman-At Max Ballman's music rooms, 104~ N. Droad- nary which was destroyed by fire. way, any hour in the day-you will hear somebody' s dulcet Rosen-The ne\v third Congregatiuhal Church will be dedi voice at practice. I;e bas a great many pupils. . , tlated in the early part bf January. Mr August Rosen, th e Haynes-At the last Germanin Entertainment Miss Nellie organist, will present 1t programme of special interest for th e Haynes sang two light operettas by Alfred kobyn and was Pommer-A Cltntata expressly written for tenor by·Wm. H. occasion. The choir is inatle up of Miss Hattie Web b. soprano highly complimented by the audience and press. Pommer and dedicated to Wyman MuCreery, was produced fo~ Miss Eva Bingham, alto, Mr. Collins, tenor, and Mr. Elan, bass - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1 ALFRED G. ROBYN, MRS. JOSEPH W. WOOD, - M. PORTEOUS, ALTO. W. BASSO-CANTANTE SOLOIST, PIANIST AND ORGANIST, Engages for Concert and Church. For Concc:>rt, Opera or Oratorio. Director 2nd Baptist C'hurch Address, 3714 Pine Street. Address, 3007 Montgomery St. Choir. Address, 3135 Laclede Ave MME. ADELA LUCY, j OBEPH OTT-EN JYl ADAME YSIDORA E. CLARKE, (Pupil of Ettore Barila), CONDUCTOR ' sT: LOUIS CHORAL SOCIETY. \ CONCERT AND ORATORIO SOPRANO. VOCAL CLASS, BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY, ? PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION. Pupils Received. Residence, 1809 Benton St. I 2344 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo_. 1603 Olive St., St. Louis,· Mo ARTHUR D. WELD, MISS JULIA; VOLLMAR, J. VOELLMEUKE, I' BARITONE SOLOIST. ·· SOPRANO, J. TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, Engages for Concert, Oratorio, and Opera. )., Desires engagement for Church or Concert. Director Nord St. } 8912 } Organist St. Address, 2313 Chestnut Street, ST. LoUis. Address, 2135 Sidney St. Louis Bundes-Chor. Evans Ave. Nicholas Church. AUGUST HALTER, Mit:S LILY GAVI~, ORGANIST, •. SOPRANO, CHARLES H. PARTEE, (BANJO SOLOIST.) Organist Second Baptist Church. Church and Concert Soprano. Vocalist, Composer, Teacher of the Banjo and Mandolin. Address, 1314 N. Leffingwell Ave. Pianoforte and Voc·al Instruction. Address, 2619 Elliot Ave. t. I 1nstruction Parlors, 1616 PineS AUGUST ROSEN, MISS L. WRAY-GAREY, I AUGUST MEYER, ORGANIST THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. PIANIST AND TEACHER. Home Salesman with Estey & Camp. , TEACHER OF ZITHER, ~ Address, in care of Kunkel Bros. ;.; Residence, 1904 Coleman St. Addresa, 1220 Park Ave., St. Loui.. MISS CHARLOTTE H. HAX- ROSATTI, pRoF. L. BRUN, jOHN A. ROBINSON (Stenographer), , CLARINETIST, BARITONE, PROFESSOR OJ' THE FINEST SCHOOL OF IT ALlAN SINGING Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. Engages for Concerts and Literary Entertainments. Address, care of Aschenbroldel Club, Box 10, 604 Market St. 1 Address, care of Kunkel Bros. __,) AJ.dress, 506 OliveS t. LOUIS HAMMERSTEIN, MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, PIANO TUNERS. PIANIST AND ORGANIST, PIANIST AND TEACHER, 3 Address, 1710 Hickory St. Organist Bethel M. E. Church. Residence 2135 Sidney St. c. CROUSE, w. PIANO TUNER, MISS CLARA t;TUBBLEFIELD, LOUIS MAYER, :7 With Jesse French Plano & Organ Oo, r CONDUCTOR OF ORCHESTRAS. PIANIST AND TEACHER. 902 Olive St., St. Louis, M o. Teacher of Violin, Violincello, and Instrumentation. Address, 2711 Lucas Ave. Address, 2000 Papin St. GEORGE VIER, TUNER AND REPAIRER OF PIANOS & ORGANS. CHARLES H. GALLOWAY, MRS.MATTIE HARDEY, Office with Scharr Bros., 629 Olive St. ALTO, Res. 2001 California Ave., St. Louis. Orders by postal. card ,~ promptly attended to. PIANIST AND ORGANIST. ·~ Eng~ges for Concert and Oratorio. Address, 2616 Goode Ave. Address 2813A Clark Ave. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MRS. EMILIE HELMERICHS, MAX BALLMAN, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. n C. I. WYNNE & CO. English. German, French, It!!-lian and Latin. Music Rooms, 104Ya North Broadway. Music Rooms and Residence, 2625 South 7th St I General Music Dealer s. A. GlLSINN, ERNEST R. KROEGER, M. ORGANIST OF ST. XAVIERS' CHURCH, All the Latest Music in Sttck as toon as Published. PRINCIPAL OF MUSIC MO. SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND. Address, 3315 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. t Residence, 3855 Bell Ave. ORDERS PUOltiPTLY FILLED. CATALOGUES l<'RE E. 916 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. W. NORSUH, MISS NELLIE HAYNES, FRED SOPRANO, Western Agents for Bay State Guitars PIANIST. Conductor of Orpheus Saengerbund and St. Louis Damenchor. Soprano Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church. . Address, 205 Sonth 22d St. J. ELLICOCK, Address, ~~us Ave. Dealer in Musical Instruments and Musical Mercltandise. Country orders solicited. Send for illustrated catalogue. MRS. GEORGIA LEE CUNNINGHAM, QTTO ANSCHUETZ, 2415 N. Ut·oadway, ST. LOUIS, M o. SOP.LtANO, PIANIST AND TEACHER, Engages for Concerts and Oratorio. Address, 101t Morrison Ave., S-r. Louis. A. SHATTINCER, Soprano Second Presbyterian Church. Address, 2907 Pine St. "No. 10 South Rroadnay, ST. J,OUJS, 1110. Dealer in Muslr al lustrnme••ts, Slu•pt MU!.ic and Music llooks. Lowest prices GEORGE H. WISEMAN, (BARITONE), ROBERT KLUTE. and best goods. Correspondence solicited. Catalogue free. P. TEACHER OF PIANO'FORTE. CHOIRMASTER ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH. Address, 1121 North 19th St. Address, 3308 Morgan St. """"" . . ROSUOE WAJ\REN LUCY, ~un~el paPi~i Mage~ TPi o, GEO. H. HUTCHINSON, CONCERT PIANIST, -ENGAGEMENTS ACOJ..PTED FOR- TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, • ORGANIST AND TEACHER OF MUSIC. Address, 3136 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo Address, 1809 Bacon Street. Concerts and Literary Entertainment s. A. KISSEL, SEV. ROB. SAUTER, ADDRESS: G. ORGANIST, TEACHER OF VOLIN, KUNKEL BROS , 612 Olive Street, St. Lou1 s. Residence, 916 Autumn St. Address, 923 Hickory St. CHAS. NOACK AND JOS. H. KASSEL, H H. DARBY, VICTOR ERLING, (TUNER.) (Formerly with J. Moxter & Co) (POLl SHE R.) • ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR,· PIANIST OF MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. CHRIS'r CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Music Rooms, 104~ North Broadway. 'l'eacher Voice, Crgln a.ni Piano. Music Rooms, 1102 Olive St. West End Piano Repairing C0. 2646 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. WAYMAN C. McCREEI\Y, (TENOR.) All Work Warranted First·Class. Best References. All Ord era HENR¥ GROFFMAN; (I3ASSO.) Bus. Mgr. of HATTON GLEE CLUB, promptly attended to. Engages for Concert, Oratorio and Opera, Basso of CHOIRMASTER CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Address, 716 Olive St. A~dres11, 705 Pine St. CONTRACTS MADE FOR YEARLY TUNING. s.t Geor ~ e' s Church Choir. .
'. .ittr:Nk:Ei}s MUSICAL REVIEW~ jANUARY, 1889.
Cousins-Jesse Cousins will be the new tenor 11t the Second 'l be choir of the Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church is com- Wynne & Co.-C. I. Wynne & Co., at present located at 912 Baptist Church the coming year The choir will still be un- posPd of Miss Ella Baynes, soprano, Miss Brook Haldeman, Olive Street, inform their patrons of their removal to 916 Olive der the able direction of Mr. W. M. Porteous. alto, John B. Shields. tenor and J . B. Krif ger, bass. Street, where they will be glad to see their old and new friends. Anschnetz-OttoAmehuetz has written several q,uite taking M ayer-;-Louis Mayer bas joined. forces with ¥essrs. An l'pecbt-Fred Specht is back amongst his old friend!\. He compo!
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. "CROWN" DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORGANS AND PIANOS. ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. My advt. is small, and so are Removes Tan, Pimples, Freck :~r !;jc~ibe~~l ~;~a~~~~t £~£ les, Moth-Patches, Rash and Skin customers brings me a large & ~~s;;;:;~· ~~~ ed~des bl~te~~~~Io0n~ trade. Send for big circulars F. WEBER CO. lt hns stood the test of 37 yeors, nnd is so harmless we taste it to be sure the preparation Is proper GEO. P. BENT, (Successors to J ANENTZKY & WEBER.) ly mnde. Accept no counterfeit MANUFACTURER, of similar name. The distin 289 WABASH AVENUE guished I>r. L.A. Snycr, snid to a Indy of the hautton (a patlCJH): CHICAGO, IlLS. Manufacturing Artists' Colormen, "As you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Gournud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the Importers of and Dealers in Skin preparations." One bottle :~!~Y 1~:~. si~lsr:; 0P~~dreus~ltil! removes superfluous hair with out Injury to the skin. AFftisfts' FQafteFia1s, FEHT> . T. TioPKINS, Mannp;er, 48 Bond St., runnin~ through to M;~~ ~Zl~\37 ~watr~~~i~~; ~~a Faney Good! Dealers throughout the U.S., Cnnnda and turope. rJarBeware ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, Etc. of base imitations. 1$1,000 Reward for arrest and proof of any one selling the same. 79-12
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMINC. JAMBS HOGAN PRINTING CO. 1125 Chestnut Street, 312 North Sixth Street, )ARTISTIC( PHILADELPHIA, PA. ST. LOUIS MO. jrinting 5fit~ogrttp~ing DEALERS LARGEST Sl OCK MAKE A BPEOIALTY OF FINE WORK. Of STUDIES and ARTISTS' MATERIALS in St. Louis. I' rices lower th n.n any 413 & 41£S N. Third Street, ST. LOUIS. honse in the West. IJ,LlJSTltATED CA'I'ALOGUJ<:S of Studies and Artists' Ma terials sent free. Special discount to teachers. GLOVER & FINKENAUR, 302 & 304 N. 10th St., St. Louis. 79·12 ''HELPFUL HINTS.'' •' Have yQu seen our last Book, if not send us wQrd, and we will mail you one." OS. FARRAND & VOTEY ORCAN CO., Endorsed by Leadip.g Artis~s of the Country. Highest Medal of Excellence Detroit, Mich. at American Institute, 1883 and 1884; and Louisville Exposition, 1883. EACH PIANO GTTARANTEED SIX YEARS_ ·WAREROOMS: 40 East Union Square, ]6t~ a:det17~~nstreets, NEW YORK. Factory, 701, 703, '729 and 731 First Ave. KOERBER PIANO CO., 1102 Olive Street, Western Agents.
PUBLISHERS' ~dvePti~ing ~anagBP ADVERTISING AGENT KUNKEL'S A.l. POPE Musical Review. ROOM66, 904 OLIVE ST.
~T. LOUIS, MO. Write for Rates. 1't.e choir at the Second Presbyterian Church bas been re S~dden Kindness-Old man (from the head of the stairs, that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a engaged. Three of its members, Y.Ir. and Mrs. Cunningham harsh.y)-Basn't that young feller gone yet, Clara? preparation that J rould prefcribe with as much confidence of and Mr. Louis Hammerstein, the organist, have just fini8bed Clara-No, papa; he's in a serious quandary. Be forgot to 8ucres~> as I ran Hall's C'at11.nh Cme. manufactured by you. the fifth year together. deposit $13.000 in the bank this afternoon, and is nervous Have pre~cribed it a great many times and its effect is wond at>out rarrying it with him so late at night. erful. and would say in conclusion th a ti have yet to find a case Strong-Miss Nellie Strong has formed a very large clasil Olrt m11.n (in softer tone)-Tcll him to wait a minute and I'll of Cat an h that It would JH t cure, if they would take it acllord since her return from Europe. She is a thorough and capable be down. He can put it in my safe until moruing. And you'd ing to dinctions. Yours 'J'ruly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. D., teacher and is meeting the recognition due teachers of her better bring up half a dozen bot~les of beer from the cellar. Office, 215 ~ummit St. experience and standing. A mao who has practiced medicine for 40 years. ought to Cunningham.-Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham receives the know salt from .sugar: read what he says. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be llighest salary of any singer in the city. She is a mo8t devoted ToLEDO, 0 ., Jan. 10, 1887. cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. student of her art and spares no pains in the perfecting of her Messrs. F. J. CllE.'ney & Co.-Gentlemf'n ;-I have been in the F .. J. CHENEY & CO ., Props., Toledo, 0. magnificent voice. She has a charming and winsome address. general practice of medicine for most 40 year:;;, and would say ~Sold by Druggists, 75c. ESTABLISHED 1857. JESSE FRENCH C. A. ZOEBISCH & SONS, PiaR~~aFsaR e~. MuslcAtiNiTRU'MENlrs:·srRINss, &c. s ECK · • Depot of C. F. MARTIN & CO'S Celebrated GUITARS. General So~thwestern Agents for the Unrivalled "BOEEL!" GENUINE "L!EYEB" & "ALBREOE'l'" FLU'l'ES :l.nd PICCOLOS. GREAT POWER. EVENNESS OF SCALE, .[R IN G p I A N 0 No. 46 Maiden Lane. NEW YORI{. [. s1 All the newest styles of BRASS and GERMAN RICH SINGING QUALITIES, HI C K WELL-BALANCED TONE, C S~L YER Inst1•uments constantly on Wholesale and Retail Dealers in hand 01; made to o1•det•. and ABSOLUTE DURABIILTY. Used by hundreds of Academies, Colleges, Schools; Etc., for more than 30 years, in preference to all others, because the STEUK PIANOS have proved to be the Most Reliable Instruments after the severest test. ~~m~.~~o~a::~on~~~~h~~.: Wegman & Henning, What Some of the Leading Artists Say : represe~ted all the Best Malies. Plano Manufacturers. -" Everywhere acknowledged to 1 be excellent." WAGNER . d I r··· t s •t p h All our instruments contain the full iron frame with the LISlT -"They give the liveliest satisfation" Pnces an ,. erms 0 Ul UfC asers. patent tuning pin. 'l'he greatest invention of the age; any 1 radical changes in the climate, heat or dampness cannot affeet the standing in tune of our instruments, and therefore we ESSIPOff.-" The very best piano made." ~pecial attention given to Benting New challenge the world that ours will excel any other. _"Rank far above all possible Pianos. Oo'rrespondenc~ Solicited. WILHELMJ 1 competition." .A.U.El'U.B. N"• N". Y" • , "Are unparalleled for the majestic No. 902 Olive· ~ St., ST. LOUIS, MO. LUCCA .- singing quality of tone which they possess." 4 STRONGEST sTRINGs MANUFACTURERS, & IN THE WORLD. VIOLIN Howe's celebrated STULT Z BAUER, No. 19 E string, 7 for $1.00; No. 29 A, 1\lANUFAOTURJI:ltS OF No. 39 D, No. 40 G. 20c . each; It11.lian GEO. S'"fECK & CO. Mountain Gut Violin Strings, best strings made in Italy, 25c . each. 1235 Old Violins and 600 varieties Violins, Violas, Cel Warerooms : • STECK HALL, Grand, Square &Upright los and Bases, 75c. to $3500. Violiu Cases, Bows, Necks, Topa, II East 14th Street, NEW YORK. Backs. Varnish and all Fittings. Music Books for all instru ments Best assortment. lowest prices in America. Send for PIANOS: catalogue . ELIAS HOWE, 88 Court St., Boston. FAOTORY AND REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-WRITER. WAREROOMS: OS. Won the Gold and Silver Medals for speed at Toronto, August 13; used and indorsed by 338 & 340 East 31st St., all leading houses and professional meu. NEW YORK. Type-Writer Cabinets and Type-Writer Sup plies of all kinds. Send for Cirf'ular NEWBY & EVANS., WYCKOl!'F, SI!:UIENS & BENEIHCT, 308 N. Sixth St., St. Loub. UPRIGHT PIANOS. NEW. GIVE UNEQUALED SATISFACTION. SCHARR THEY ARE DURABLE AND WELL FINISHED. Just Out. 7th and Olive Sta., S'l'. LOUIS, CENTS-Ladles and Centlemen. Do not fail to A write for terms. The only Three-Needle Embroidering East 13Sth Street & Southern Boulevard, - NEW YORK. Machine made. Will work Silk, Zephyr, Yarn or Rags. Best ,c seller on the market. Retails for$:.! 00. So simple a child can lJ:3=" SEND FOR CA'l'ALOGUE. ""9 Fine Stationery use it. COB MFG. CO., St. Louis, Mo. IN GREAT VARIETY. C. A. Sl\IJ:ITH & CO. sCl E.NTI ~IC Ar,i~_ RICAN Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in ES'TAS):::ISHED· 1845., . · JARDINE & SON, ) Is the oldest and most popular scientific and mechanical paper published and has the largest circulation of ~tny paper of its etas~:< in the world. ORGAJf BUILDERS, Fully illu~:
COMICAL CHORDS. The one Thlng Needful.-Lady-Professor, how is my whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are perma dr.ughter getting on with her music? · nently cured in from one to three simple applications made at What is thieving in the outskirts? Picking ladies pockets. Professor Fortissimo (ambi~ uously)-Madai:n, it is only a home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B.-For catarrhal question of time.-Burlington Hawkeye. discharges peculiar to females (whites) this remedy is a spe cific. A pamphlet explaining thilol new treatment is sent on In what place did the cock crow when all the world heard CATARRH. receipt of ten cents by A. H. Dixon & Son, 303 West King St., him? ln Noah's Ark. Toront<', Canada.-Scientijic Aml'rican. If a church be on fire, why has the organ the smallest chance CATARRHAL DEAFNESS-HAY FEVER. Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above of escape? Because the engine cannot play on it. A NEW HOME TREATMENT. MIISs Sch•·eecher: •· Well, dear, how was mv voice to Sufferers are not generally aware that these dis~ases are Blrdie (exchanging bridal costume for traveling suit) I I night? Did it fill the room? 11 Miss Veracity: •• At fl r8 t it . c~nta.gious,
ALMER'S OOK OF 516 P and 1\lodula- B tiona in all Keys. SHF?r~!rc~~~n- B~'f$~5:fnet. I NN!!s~!;,~DES ALMER'S PIANO PRIMER. ALFRED OOLGE, P Endorsed by America's . greatest pianists. A clear, concise, and exhaustive work on the first principles of piano play ina-. 75 cents. piano-Fortfie ~afiertial$ ALMER'S PRONOUNCINC P Pocket Dictionary of over 400 musical terms. 15c. -AND- INC OF THE SEA. A CONCERT Tuners' Supplies. K Song for Bass or Baritone. 50c. Sent postpaid on receipt of marked prices. If your music dealer don't keep them, send direct to H. R. PALl:IER, Lock Box 28U. New York Citv. l22 E. l3th St.,
J. G. Earhuff Organ &Piano Co. BARREIRAS' :Manufacturers of the only ' PIANO WAREROOMS,
ABSOLUTELY MOUSE AND DUST PROOF 1530 01i"V"e St:reet9 ST. LOUIS, MO.
PIANOS and ORGANS (new and second-hand) Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, Pianos for Rent-$2.50 ~::~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~:::::::A~~--~--~~~~---~ to $7.00 per month. IN THE UNITED STATES. PAT. JULY 6th, 1886. 51, 53 and 55 Pearson, near Wells Streetj • CHICAGO, ILL. ~------~ F. CONNOR, CONOVER BROS. Uanufacturor of FI:RS'r-CLASS r-E:::::MANUFACTURERS OF~ UPRIGHT PIANOS. Among our valuable improvements, appreciated by pianists and salesmen are our Pateu.t Action, Patent Metal Action R~il and. Patent Telescopic Lam:p Bracket. Our P1anos are endorsed by snch emment JUdges as Mme. Rive-Kmg, Robt. 237 & 239 E. 41st STUEET, Goldbeck, Chas. Kunkel, Anton Streletzki, E. M. Bowman, G~~tav~ Krebs G W ~teelc, Hartman, of San Francisco, and many others. : • ' · · NEW YORK. Manufactory and Warerooms, 400 & 402 w. l4th Street, Cor. 9th Avenue, ~------~ N'E'VV 'Y<>:::Fl.~- Henry F. Miller BROS~ CO~ 1104 and 1106 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. PIA OS. -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS lN- J. A. KIESELHORST, PIANOS AND ORGANS General Manae;er for St. Louis. 1111 Olive Street. E[ESTERN REPRESENTATIVES: STEINWAY & SONS, CABLER & BRO., J. C .. FISHER, LINDEMAN & SONS, Tuning and Repairing of Pianos a Specialty. ~~ "PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR!" ~7--:.~ ~JHI !ILLSTBOK OBGAit ~··~~UREB~ A Thing of BeafJfy. A Joy Forever. - GAR "MENTS. Pronounced by experts to be un EVERY HILLSTROM'S supassed by any organ in the world for heauty of finish. elegance of con P arI or and c h apel struction, solidity, power, purity and ORGAN RO\V 11ANY LINKS IN THI~ CHAIN? sweetness of tone, and general mus full warranted for five ical effects. years. ORGANS. $155 IN CASH CIVEN AWAY! J\lail your answe r with ~5 c . ~ ilv t~ r . nnd YOU C. 0. HILLSTROM & CO., CATAt..OCUE willrc ('t•i v ~ fr e e for ~:; i x lfl OIIlhs the lJ ri!.(hiL• st ill1d ~'.'.os t int~ r es tin~ fam~l y newspaper in the U.S. OYer 12,000 in use. CHESTERTON, IND. Sent on application. L~ 1rst r orrPd ~ n ess wdl n.l:so n'et•!ve FH. Ek $!i0 in r n.o: h; 'Jd, $:!!1 ; afl , S 1 5 ~ 41h , $111 : :i th , 85: n ~ xt 50 i~~~~: ~c·!~;. d1 ;.~~~~~ ~ ~·: :; ::~ ~ !~ ,!1:r~ i ~~~ :~\~)1\' : ~~ ~~~'i ~,n : :~l ?~ 2 to 28 Main St., CHESTERTON, IND. 1-'A\III.Y F HI I\r"\ n,-a eplt•ntlicluewep n. pt! r worth mnny tim e!~ the prict }~~ ~:~d,'~'l: l·~~~~~ ~ii~ be iu every houu:. AUJres• l'uiJii•bers Family Telephone No. 5 with Chicaso. '. 8 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, JANUARY, 1889.
Miss lJJara-Yes, I enjoyed the opera last evening very one another, and I hadn't the heart to roast 'eni as waz my Very Obliging.-Eagar father (to commercial drumwn~ - much, Ethel, and afterwards. the supper at Delmonico's. Mr. intlntion." You travel about a great deal. See if you can find " suit:. .Jle Featherly is a delightful escort. Lady-" Away! '-Time. husband for mr daughter?" Miss Ethel (a bosom fri e nrl )-Do you know, Clara, I think Commercial drummer-" All right; I'll send a few samples you would make a very sldllful violin player? A Welcome Rarity.-Mrs. Duquesne-! suppose you sing for her to try?" Miss Clara-Why? or play? ------~ ·~ ---- Miss Ethel-You havesucb a natural aptitude for working a Miss Newcomer-Oh no, I'm not at all musical. CATARRH CURED. beau.- Scribnt rs Magazine. Mrs. Duquesne-You recite, probably? Miss Newc.:>m er- Ob, no, indeed. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome A Kind-Hearted Soul.-Lady-" Why did you not serve M;s. Duquesne-Well, then, I suppose you paint plaques! disease, Catarrh, and v11inly trying every known remedy, at the sardines as 1 told you? " M1ss Newcomer-Me paint! I couldn't paint a fence. last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him Biddy-" I conldn't foind the sacret s pring to owpen the tin Mrs. Duquesne (eagerly)-Oh, you dear g-irl, how lovely! from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending box, and I had to break it with a h a tchet and when I lefted You must promise to come to every one of my receptions. a self · addres~erl stamped envelope to Prof. .T. A. Lawrence 88 the lid, mum, the poor things were all fast asleep ivir so close to You'll be such a sensation !-Pittsburg Bulletin. Warren St, New York City, will receive the recipe free' of charge.
EDUCATIONAL. sEN '1' I JUST ISSUED F~~~ PBE·SS T ON BECEil''l' Of oagS~~:~~~t~~~fng FIFTEEN HUNDRED '1500> ILLUSTRA TIONS ~~::MI;~t.l~ JEWELS, ART and SILVERWARE. BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY, It contains valuable and interesting information about 1603 Olive Street, CENTS WEDDINGS, (~nvitations and Anniversaries). CENTS PRECIOUS STONES, (Significance and Corresponding Months), All branches of music taught at this Institution SOLID SlLVER WARES, (Their Value and Beauty). aud every one represented by a first-class FOR TEA GHER AND PERFORMER. WHAT SHALL I BUY FOR A PRESENT, has opened her ~ ~J.A ~J ~J ~~ ~ \ MUSIC ROOMS "'---~-~""'"'=~~ ~ ~ FoR PRIVATE PIANo PUPILs Great St. Louis Dry Goods House, At 2601 Washington Ave., 2nd Floor. ABouT wHicH THE PuBuc sHouLD KEEP FULLY INFORMED. 1st. The fact that every article worn by woman is for sale under their roof. Applications received daily, 11 A.M. to 1 P. M., and 2 to 4 P. r.r. 2d. That full stocks of House Furnishing, House Decorating and Genls' Furnishing Goods are a specialty. 3d. That but one price, and that the very lowest is put upon all goods. 4th. That this store is the most Central in St. Louis, and within but one or two blocks of any street railroad 5th. That customers are satisfactorily waited upon, and goods delivered in half the time taken by any other large house in St. Louis. QUINCY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 6th. '!'hat having 33 Stores (as follows) under one roof, they can and do guarantee the cheapest goods in St. Louis, viz.: Ribbon Store. Cloth Store. Flannel Store. QUINCY, ILL. Notion Store. Black Goods ~tore. Lining. Store. HOROUGH instruction given in Piano, Pipe Organ, Vocal, Embroidery Store. Cotton Goods Store. Cloak and Suit Stol'e. T Violin and Orchestral Music Elocution and Dramatic Lace Store. Linen Goods Store. Shawl Store. Art. Modern Languages. Trimming Store. Silk and Velvet Store. Underwear and Corset .Store. F1 ee Classes in Theory History, and Ensemble Pla.ying Gents' Furnishing .Store. Dress Goods Store. Children's Clothing Store. and Chorus Singiug. Handkerchief Store. Paper Pattern Store. Quilt and Blanket Store. For circulars and further information, address, White Goods Store. Art Embroidery Store. Ur,holstery Store. H. BRETHERICK, Director. Calico Store: House Furnishing Store. Millinery l':ltore. Summer Suiting Store. Parasol and Umbrella Store. Shoe Rtore. Gingham Store. Hosiery Store. Glove Store. .PIPELAPHONE. Orders by Mall Receive Prompt Attention by Being Addressed to the (Pat. App. For.) A new musical instrument on the Xylophone order. A WM. BARR DRY GOODS COMPANY, most appropriatE: gift for the holidays. Enterprising music teachers are making a PRO~' ITABLE reputation by teaching SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS. and playing our Pipelaphones. Also .Xylophones and Steel Hells mounted in superb cases. Illustrated catalogue free. J. C. DEAGAN, 1004 Market St., ST. LOUIS, MO. DO NOT BUY UNTIL SEEING THE $5 Worth of Music FREE! NEW B:URDETT ORGAN LIST. Circulars giving particulars mailed free upon application. BURDETT ORGAN CO., Limited, Erie, Pa. THE TRELOAR MUSIC Co., MEXICO, MO PIANOr DACTYLION.. $12.50 CASH. A new invention of great practical value and The ''NEW OXFORD." " real benefit to the Piano Player. Cuara nteed for 5 Y e ars. To strengthen the fingers. Adnpt<•d In l i!;hl "'"' hoavy work, To improve the touch. r~\' l, r\' ln:tt·hiltt' }I! II \ idt~ d w, l,h nil nttar h To ensure flexibility and rapidity. nll'IIIS Hlld l:ltt· :~ t, i u q•l"ll\'t'lltt>HI~, illl d 'W /\f • To give correct position of the hand. ~~ ~: : \';~~l t~l~~~~~l l;t ~~~t\'~~l$:1\i;~·J\' ; ;: ~~~~ ~~\la;~:.h~~~ ;~ To save time and a vast amount of labo1•. $ ~.!"oil, Afltlr£•"- <; , Used, endorsed; and highly recommended by the OXFORD MFC. CO., best of Pianists and Teachers, among whom- 323 D earbor n St., Ch1cago, Ill. MAD. JULIE RIVE-KING. 1\IR, S. B. MILLS. MR. CHAS. KUNKEL. MR. H. G. ANDRES. MR. ARMIN DOERNER, MR. OTTO SINGER, MR. GEO. SCHNEIDER. Introduced at, and used by, the different Ool· Dress Stays I leges of M:usic in Cincinnat1. AGEN'l'S WAN'l'ED EVERYWHEBE. Send for Circulars. Finished in three styles. L.; E. LEVASSOR, Manufacturer, i • thread, Cloth and Satin Covered. For sale everywhere~ ~~ W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, o. ... 'T:;,u ·,.~~·· Notes marked with an arrow must be struck from the wrist. A. Loesch horn, Op.84. Itfoderato. J-too-J -132. \ .J 3 ------:l .., - .J :l 3 ~ ~ :J _.__ :l 2 ;~ 2 3 ---,._ A ..a 2 _of_ .. ,.., .. ~ _;-4-- .... _!""" _:" _ _ ,... . r- .&IL _L • .. r. 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