KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, FE.hltUARY, 1890. 9

MAJOR AND MINOR. tralto solo, "Fiaher Boy, My Own," Miss Carrie M. Farwell; .,.-Louis Nathal, husband ofthe popular prima donna, Mad· flute and plano, Valse de Concert, Emil Pollak and C. N. Pol· ame Natali, died in New York City, of "La Grippe." He was .../ Bollman Bros,, in Kansas City. lak; baritone solo. "The Grave on the Heath," Max Descl, well known throughout the country, especially in St. Louis plano and violin, sonata in D minor, op. 21, Frank P. Flak and where he spent sometime In the management of opera and as Bollman Brothers gave a grand opening at their superb John Brunckborst. a basso; be was highly regarded as a singer and actor. new piano house, 12ll and 1213 .Main street. The rooms are Part second-Duo, voice and piano, "Le Papillon," Miss Nathal's real uame was Louis de Plainville, beinK a native among the largest and finest in the country. They occupy Mabel Haas and Frank P. Fisk; solo, Francis Walker; vocal of the province of France. He first became known as the four fioors, each 50 by 117 feet. The warerooms and music duet, Miss Glenna C. Wright and Max Desci; cornet and business ma.na&'er of Madame Patti. Lately, he had given hall wele elaborately decorated with fiowers and artistic plano, "Air Yarie," J. G. Pearson and Frank P. Fisk; song much attention to the writing of plays in which he proved statuary. During the afternoon Hulett's Symphony orcheatra ''Israfel" Francis Walker; trio, "Madre del Sommo Amore,•1 molt 1ucceasful; among the best known are "Monbars," "A of thirty musicians began a select programme. At 8 o'clock Miss Mabel Haas, Francis Walker and W. P. Potter. Prisoner !or Life" and "Suspect." Madame Natali is at in the evening the opening musicale began. It was the finest present in Paris, where she:is soon to appear in grand opera. concert of the season and the best known artists in the city Alonzo E. Stoddard, the well known baritone, died at the and is desUned to achieve ever greater successes than ever. participated. The Kansas City branch is under the manage. Homceopathlc Hoapital, Boston. His last engagement was ment of II. H. Bollman. - with the Emma Juch Opera Company. GeneUJ, of 923 Olive Street, makes 100 Stamp Photos, from The following programme was rendered: Piano, andante cabinet size, for $1. Cabinet will be returned by mail, un· spinato, op. 22, polonaise brill! ante, Miss Ida Simmons; con- l&O SONGS for a 2 cent stamp llo•u & YooTII, C•o••· o. soiled with stamps, on short notice. Mall Cabinet·with $1. MUSIC BOOKS l?U":SLIS::S:ED :SY OLIVER DITSON ' CO. BOSTON, M:ASS. Autumn leaves and Winter Wreaths PERFECT MUSIC BOOKS RICHARDSON'S OF MUSIC. for CHOIRS, for CLASSES for CONVENTIONS, are per- New Meth 0 d haps imposaible-but DITSON & CO.'S matchless books are FOR THE PI NOFORTE juat en the line. A • Y N R 0 (60 cts., $6 doz.) for Quar- ' 1 h (80 t S7 d ) From the very day of its publication, it has been a decided Emers 0n s ew esp nses. tet and Chorus Choirs; 74 Emerson s Easy ant ems, in ;:mb~;~~~lteoz::~~~~:~ success, selling steadily from year to year, and giving the short pieces of sacred music of the best character, such as about one ror each Sunday in the year, and are full of printer no rest with its frequent editions, its total sales to the your choir needs. grace and beauty. present time aggregate nearly (35 cts., $3.60 dozen), by L. 0. (60 cts., $6 per dozen) by L. 0. Emerson, ia 450,000 COPIES I Song Harmony 1 a new and very "perfec~" book for 8I]!(G· Recreation and Study are in it admirably combined. The Th 9 Temperance Crusa d81 Emerson and Edwin Mo~re. ING CLusxs, perhaps the best o! a long series of books book has been many times revised, and is the molt perfect of Earnest, refined, elevated poetry and music, which wlll be by the 1ame author. instruction books. It has also had additions. Price, with American Fingering, 83: with foreign fingering, $3 most welcome to the best classes of temperance workers. ·nglng School (5o eta., suo per dozen), by The Graded Sl ' D. F . Hodgea, is & sensible, practical method, by a Tery sensible, practical teacher Adopt, without fear, for Graded Schools, our and Is fully furnished with good material !or successful (Book 1, 30 cts, $3 doz.; or Book 2, 40 cts., work. New England Conservatory Method for the Song Manua I1 $4.20 doz,; or Book 3, 50 cts., $4.80 doz.} Ad· 's Praise ($11 or S9 per.dozen} by L. o. Emerson, is mlrably adapted to the different ages of school life, with plain Jehovah ' a run s1ze Church Musto Book, with a PIANOFORTE. large number of Anthems and Tunes for choirs, also instructions and best of music. In Three Parts, with American and foreign fingering, each Glees, Part-Songs, and a multitude of melodiou1 exer­ $1.~0. complete, $3.00. cise• for classes. This fine book seemed at once the powerful aid and ap­ Select for practice in your Singing Society one of our noble (35 cts., $3.60 per dozen} by Ev .&.NGII:LIST proval of the professor.. u.nd pupils of the great Conservatory and beautiful CANTATAS (send for list), or the easy Ora· Temple Chimes ' LUTHER, just published, is a very superior for which it was complled, and in which it has always been torlo, EMMANUEL, ($1) by Trowbridge; or for Fairs and collection of new Gospef Songs, of Hymns and Tunes. used. Very widely known and used. Festivals, the peculiarly nice. pretty and easy DAIRY MAIDS' SUPPER, (20 cts., $1.80 doz.) by Lewis; or for the ng (40 Ctll., $4.20 per dozen) by L. 0. and E. U. The best Companion for an Instruction Book is MASON'S children, Macy's new STRANGE VISITORS, or A MEET­ Praise to So 1 Emerson, ia a new Sunday School and PIANOi'ORTE TECHNICS, containing every exercise ING OF THE NATIONS, (SO cts. $3 doz.); or the KINGDOM Pratse book, full of uncommonly good music and hymns. A needed for the full development of technical ability on the Ojj' MOTHER GOOSE, (25 cts., $2.28 doz) by Mrs. Boardman. Tery "perfect" book for Testry singing. pianoforte. By Dr. Wm. Mason, with explanations byW, B. B. Mathews. Price, $2.50. Any book mailed for retail price. Any book mailed for retail price. Any Book mailed for retail price, ESTABLISHED 1802. $5.00. EQUITABLE BUILDING, $5.00. THE S~ITH 6TH AND LOCUST STS. American Organ and Piano Co. MANUFACTURERS OF FIVE DOLLARS PIANOS Per Year for a Box In the !ORGANS. SAFE DEPOSIT Co.-

Our Instruments have a world-wide repu­ GEO. D. CAPEN, Pres. tation, and are second to none in Tone, Touch, Workmanship or Design. An absolute war­ EDW. A. SMITH, Supt. PASCHALL CARR, Treas. ranty with every instrument. Catalogues and prices on application. The Smith American Organ and Piano Co. MO. SAFE DEPOSIT CO. BOSTOK, IISS,, or KIKSAS CITY, 10 • S5.00. Open from 9.00 A.M. to 4.30 P. M. $5.00. • r

~I N Bankers and flrokers. :hank Stocks, ~Iunlcipal 13onds, Tele}lhone SJ Wm. F. Viernse & Miscellaneous Securities and Loans. ForeJgn Exchange. ~ 32g_N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. 380. ID eo.1 Sl A D [l( A el Co IU T eo

NEW ~TORE.

THE LARCEST AND FINEST DRY COODSI HOUSE IN THE CITY. EAST SIDE OF BROADWAY, CORNERS WASHINCTON Everything in the Dry Coods line at the lowest AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET. cash prices. Positively nothing misrepresented. The Largest and most complete Mail Order Depart­ ment in the West. Send for Sam,ple or Catalogue. B. NUGENT & BRO.

What are Etchings 1 era or for concert use, that will be most acceptable to those sities of his fleecy charge, and, changing hiM tune, he gives What are Artist Proofs 1 who have the first edition, and is a valuable f~Jnture in itself. his dog1 the signnl to drive his flock under shelter. Hardly i& How can I tell a Remarque Proof from an Artist Proof or a This composition may be called a tone picture of pastoral sum. this done when the rain begins to fall and the storm's prccur­ plain Impression 1 We mail you a book on receipt of 5c. mer life. All is peace in the Alpine valley where the young sor. the wind. to hiss through the mountain pines. Soon the Postage fully answering above questions and describing how shepherd tends his sheep. For the time being, however, he storm breaks iu all its fury, the mount.ain torrents leap from Etchings and Engravings are made. has left the responsibility of the care of his flock to his ft~.ith· rock to rock, the trees twist their arms as if in agony, and bend RKDHOFFER & KOCH, ful and well. trained dogs, ror his mind is now upon the lamb before the Storm King as if asking mercy at his hands. '£heir 4.19 & 421 N. Broadway. of another flock, Lisette, whose mother's cottage he can see prayer is heard. The Storm King departs; the sun breaks The Leading Art Dealers of St. Louh!. in the distance. He thinks that even now he sples her in the through the clouds; a million rain.drops sparkle like dia­ meadow, caressing her pet lamb, and he takes up his oboe in monds ou each tree; the birds twitter to their mates in the the hope that some faint echo of her favorite love-song may bunches; the young shepherd signals his flock to return to ALPINE STORM. reach her ears and tell her that Jacques l.i thinking of her. the pasture and resumes his song to his love in the distance, While he is playing this melody, the distant thunder of an ap. while the faint and fainter rumble of the thunder tells that A SUMMER IDYL. proaching summer shower is heard, but, too much absorbed the storm is uow disappearing in the farness. This beautiful and most popular piano piece has been re· in his music or the thoughts of her who is its lnspiratlon, he published in the REVIEW at the urgent request of many sub· hears it not and continues to play. A louder rumble, how- Uld you ever see 12 numbers of the REVIEW bound? They scribera. A !Second finale has been added for advanced play- ever, recalls him to the present realities of life and the neces- make a magnHlcent present. "None Better" "Most Reliable" BOLLMAN BROS. CO. H AN Ayer's Pills to cleanse the Arc Ayer's Pills for 'Gout, Sick Head­ T stomach and bowels, stimulate the ache, Constipation, Indig e ~tion, Dizzi­ -WESTERN REPRESENTATIVES OF- appetite, and help the assimilative pro­ ness, Heartburn, Liver- Complaint, cess to make good blood. In this way, Jaundice, and vari­ ] they prove beneficial in rheumatism, ous other diseases neuralgia, and other disturbances of the of the liver, stom­ STEINWAY & SON'S nervous system. ach, and bowels. ll "I have derived great relief from Samnel C. Br: l­ 'I Cabler & Bro. Ayer's Pills. Five years ago I was ' vVorthingtOJ', ·t taken so ill with rheumatism that I was Mass., ,.vrites: 'I "For sick head­ '.1 unable to do any work. I took three Lindeman & Sons boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely ache, <'au~ed by a. 1 cured. Since that time I am never disordered condi­ J. & Fischer without a box of these pills."-Peter tion of the stomach, c. Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. Ayer's Pills are the Piaams, "I have used Ayer's Pills for a num­ most reliable rem­ ber of years, and have never found edy. They were first recommended to anything equal to them for giving me me by my mother, thirty years ag?, a~d FARRAND & VOTEY an appetite and imparting energy and are the mildest and best purgat1ve m strength to the system. I always keep the world." them in the house."-R. D. Jackson, "I cannot find any remedy for consti­ ·wilmington, Del. pation to take the place of Ayer's Pills, and should. not consider my medicine "We have used Ayer's Pills many chest complete without them."-Capt.. vears, and think them a very excel­ J. H. Blake, Steamer Raphael, New ient family aperient."-A. B. Fo:;;ter, York City. 0RGHNS. Children's Home, Westville, Conn. "I am never without Ayer's Cathartic "I was troubled with sick headache Pills in my house. There are none bet­ for ten years, but was finally cured by ter for the relief and cure of stomach 'VV A.H.I'tH.OO:M:S : using Ayer's Pills."-P. J. Haag, Scott, and liver disorders." -Philander W. Wisconsin. Melick, Elizabeth City, N.C. "I was affiicted for years with rheu­ Roland L. Larkin, Harlem, N. Y., matism. The best of medical skill certifies: "For a long time I was a BOLLMAN'S HALL, S. W. Corner lith and Olive Streets. failed to give me relief. I finally began victim to indigestion, nausea, dizziness, to take and heartburn. I took Ayer's Ca- BRANCHES I Ayer's Oa thartic Pills thartic Pills and am now well."- B.S. only one month, and was completely NEW YORK, and 613 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Osborn, South Norwalk, Conn. cured." Prepared byDr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Mediclnee. ------~------11

1890. KUNKEL BROS., Publishers, 612 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. VoL. 13-No. 2.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. rounds a pupil. Berlin is undoubtedly the musical centre of MUSICAL UNION. Germany, and there such great musicians as Johannes One YeR.r, Twelve Numbers, $3.00 Brahms and Von Bulow can be heard for the small sum of 'l'he second concert of the St. Louis Musical Union, assisted Single Number, -- 1.00 fifteen or twenty centt~. They appear and conduct in popular by Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler and Mrs, 0. H. Bollman concerts frequently and charge nothing for their service. In was given on the 21st ult. at Exposition Hall. The following Thill includes postage on paper, to all points. such a way the mudcal spirit of the people is encouraged and programme was presented: the poorest have an opportunity to hear the best music. I 1. Overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor," Nicolai-Orchestra. Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that h11.ve appeared at several popular concerts in Berlin as a 2. Vocal solo, Grand Aria from •• Huguenot•," Meyerbeer · their subscription expires with this number. The paper will volunteer, and I can all8ure my readers that I was as careful "Liete Signori" (by request)-MJs. 0 H. Bollman. 3. Plan~ and painstaking as if I had been playing before royalty. The Solo: (a) Caprice on a theme from Gluck'~ "Alceste," Saint­ be discontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. pupil should lose no opportunity to hear other gr~:at masters Saen11; (b 1 Ballade in G Minor, Chopin-Mrs. Fanny Bloom­ besides the one teaching him, and from each try to learn field- Zeisler. 4. Symphony, No. 3. in A Mlnor(Scotch),Mendels- somelhing that could well be emulated to advantage. Each sohn: First,lntroduclion,AllegroAgitato;Second,Scherzo-Assai Entered at St. Louis Post Otnce as Mail Matter of the Second Class. teacher h.tl! some special greatness, some individuality, that Vivace; 'l'hird, Adagio, Cantabile; Fourth, Allegro Guerriero, distinguishes his style. and it is the blending the tnlent or Finale Maestro-Orchestra. 5. Vocal Solo: (a) Love's Prov­ genius of an artist pupil to utilize into one composite whole ing, Lohr; (b) Thou Fairest Vision, La~sen-Mrs. 0. H. Boll­ the beautiful and best from each of the masters. man. 6. Piano Rolo: (a) Gondoliera, Moszkowki; (b) Para- [TH the January number of the REVIEW There are a great many Americans in Berlin now, and I phase on" Wedding March" and •· Dance of the Elves," from we began the plan of presenting the suppose many of them are studying music. I noticed that at Mendelssohn's"MidsummerNights'Dream,"Liszt-Mrs.Fanny least twenty per cent. of the auditors at the great concerts Bloomfield-Zeisler. 7. (a) "In the Mill," Gillett; (b) "L'lnge­ most desirable grades of music, not were Americans. I should have r;aid that the greatest pre- nne" Gavotte (by request), Arditi, for strings only-Or­ omitting the very difficult, and taking requisite to the study of music is natural gift. Poets are chestra. born. not trflined. and so are musicians. It is a waste of time Mrs. Fanny Bloomfield- Zeisler's second appearance in care to contribute to the pleasure of and money for a dull person, in no way fitted to become even St. Louis waR a triumphant success; nothing too eulogistic our younger readers. How we have a brillinnt mediocre player, to go to Europe. The question could be said of her magnificent performances. She is au of rracticing has often been rliscussed. I practi.ce two hours artist of the highest rank. To eulogize her masterly succeeded, many congratulatory letters a day. and I think it quite sufficient. :Long and tedious hours playing, her delicacy of touch, her astonishing power at the piano are not necessary if a person is talented. Of and endurance, her faultless technique, etc., would be paint­ tell. We would like to hear from all, for all are in­ courRe, four or even five hours are not enough for one who is ing the lilies. It is, to make along story short, piano playing terested; let us know your pleasure or displeasure not clever. Constant practice and perseverance can, no as It should be. We hope to hear her soon again, and con- doubt work wonders in even very fat-witted, musically apeak- · gratulate Chica.go upon possessing such an artist, of whom -your suggestions-for we will have the biggest iug, persons. she may well be proud. subscription list of any paper in the country, no Perhaps this short article would be imcomplete unleu I Mrs. 0. H. Bollman's selections were very fine. and her ren- matter at what cost. men~ioned t~e meteors of the musical firmament, theinfantile dition of them could not be improved upon. The orchestra musiCal produ~ies. Some of my friends h~ve shrugged their work throughout was firet-class. We congratul11 te Mr. shoulders and intimated that early precomty meant ear!Y de- Waldauer upon this marked success. The management has put cay ..I do not think so. Young ~ofmann, who VIsited an end to indiscriminate encores which entailed a too pro· EUGEN D' ALBERT'S OPINIONS. Amenca, is a wonderful performer, mdeed, a genius. He lon~o:ed programme; only one encore, if desired, is allowed visited me at my home in Elsneth, Germany, for the purpose each soloist. The orchestral pieces can not be encored The of 11tndying under me. He took only one lesson and then fine Stein way piano used attracted everyone. Its beautiful The people or America are fond of music, or else the great­ went back to England, I believe. If the boy continues to tone was a constant pleasure. 'l'he third concert occurs on est musicians of Europe would not find here a welcome from study under good teacherP, I see no reason why he will not the 25th in st. a cultured and oftentimes an enthusiastic audience It is improve and be a prodigy still when he is old enough to vote. this indication that induces me to predict a great musical fu­ 'l'hese musir.al prodigies, however, who are born with their ture for this country. ftnge,rs on the plano, as a rule, never shine as great com­ THE MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. I h~ve been asked to say something about myself, my early posers. Somehow it seems to be a great and invariable rule traimng and the masters who taught me. It is a difficult and in nature that one man cA.nnot excel in everYthin~, even in The Mendelssohn Quintette Club, composed of Mr. Geo. delicn.te undertaking and can easily lead me into an avenue of the musical line. Otto Hegner. now touring in this country Heerich, 1st violin, Mr. Valentine Schopp, 2d violin, Mr. Louis egotism that might have no turning. In a short paper like under Messrs. ~bbey, Schoeffel and Grau, I have never Mayer, viola, Mr. P. G. Anton, Jr., CPllO, and Mr. Victor Ebling this I shall rather try to do justice to the great masters dead heard. pianist, asaisted by Mr. W. M. Porteous, gave its second con: and living, than attempt a panegyric upon my own su'ccess. All Germans musically inclined have more or less to say cert of the series at Memorial Hall on the 14th ult. The fol­ Just twenty-five years ago I saw the light of the world in Ger­ about Wagner. In the niche of fame and posterity he will lowing programme was pre~enled: many. Whether my infantile cry was musical or whether my be placed with Beethoven, Mozart and the great composers. I. Quartette (Op. 125, No. 1) ...... Schubert. fiugers ellsayed a tattoo on the cheeks of my nurse, I have I never missed a Bayreuth festival, and Wagner's greatnes11 (a) Allegro. (bJ Scherzo. never been mterested enough to inquire. I come by my love al! a composer is a fact that becomes more apparent as time (c) Adagio. (d) Allegro. for music naturally, my father being a composer of dance passes. In America I see that he is appreciated, and that II. Sehnsucht ...... Rubinateln. music. He lives in London, and is well known there to a brings me to the familiar question, How .do I like America Mr. W. M. Porteous. musical public. When I was six years old I began to study and the audience? For such a young country I cannot III. Cello Solo-Souvenir de St. Petersburg ...... Servais. ~usic, not for the pleasure of being a great performer on the praise ita musical culture too much. The advance has been MI. P. G. Anton, Jr. plano, but to know the value of harmony and the language tapld and certainly foreshadows a musical future for this IV. Quartett-Gavotte ...... Bazzini. by which I could put my thoughts into music. Composition great Republic. In Bostori, the Athens of America, I wal! Reclt Ch'ai mai Veggio ...... ·} Ernandi was my sole ambition, and naturally having to use the piano somewhat surprised, and at the same time delighted, with the V. Aria. Infelice...... by I discovered, as my friends and fa.ther did, that I could play: warmth of my reception by the audience. The people were ~ Cabaletta. In fincheun brando Vindice Verdl. The result was I was placed respectively under Tausig and enthusiastic and artistically appreciative. In New York the Mr. W. M. Porteous. Liszt. My desire for composition never ceased, and while matinee A.udiences before which I have played are not so VI. Piano Quintette-Op. 45...... Lachner. under these two great masters I was encouraged to compose demonstrative. Naturally, I expected In Boston a more or (a) Allegro. (b) Adai&'O. (c) Menuetto. (d) Allegro. ~!u~~~l as to teach the wonderful art in which they ex- lea11 counterpa•t of the New York audiences. When an audience is cold I do not feel the same spirit and encourage­ Special credit is due the solo work of Mr. P. G. Anton, Jr., When I was fifteen years old I made my first public ap­ meut that I do when my efforts bring forth cordial responses. and Mr. W. M . Porteous. lllr. Victor Ebling was at hts best. pearance at Weimar with J.iszt. I wns highly gratified at my I suppose this is a touch of human nature from which no His piano performance in the quartette was above criticism. reception, and some of the critics said that a new 'l'ausig bad artist before a public can truly say that he is exempt. It is appeared. Be that as it may, I had more engagements from the pardonable vanity of effort and if felt alike by greatness that eventful time than I could fill. From Weimar I went to an·d mediocrity. Tile Carl Faelten Plano Recitals, given January 22d and Berlin. The rest is well known, for I have been before the During the years I was under the great master!, and since, 23d, offered A.mongst other selections the following from Kun­ public ever since. I have devoted much time to composition Whether I hnve kel's Royal Edition: Ernst Kroeger-Dance of the Elves, B ~luch hal! been said of Liszt and Tausig, o.nd on one poiu t succeeded I must leave that to my fellow-countrymen in Ger. minor; Berceuse, E flat major Rubinstein-Nocturne Fan­ all critics agree, viz.: that both were incomparably great and many to decide. Some twenty popular songs, eeveral Bym­ tastique, F 11harp major (Kammenoi Ostrow. No. 22). Chopin­ irreproachable in their special styles. I knew both men well phonies and two concertos I have compo1ed and given to a Etude, A flat major. Op. 25, No. 1; Etude C sharp minor, Op. and have heard them play alone when the flow of ins piratiou, German public. My songs are not like some of Mendelssohn's 10, No 4; Prelude, D flat major, Op. 28, No. l5. Chopin-Bal­ so to speak, was on them. Liszt wa11 greater than Tausig in without word11. ''The Girl and Butterfly" is one of my latest lade, G minor, Op. 22. He was especially happy in the rendi­ hil! conception of a piece, but the latter was more wonderful songs, and i11 popular in Germany. Some inquisitive Socra­ tion of Kroeger's Dance of the Elves (Elfenreigen) and BE'r­ more accurate in technique. Liszt had poetical sentiment tes might ask me how to compose and the proper method to ceuse. Thellfl he rendered with truly artistic fervor. The and colored his music with it. 'l'auslg had santiment, too, but go about it to insure success. It is like asking how to write magnificent Knabe Concert Grand, used on the occasion. was not so marked. His technique was so faultless it seemed as poetry as well as Goethe or Shakespeare. The answer Is, first a mo11t noble instrument, and did not a little toward making if Nature had made him a gifted instrument, and no effort was have the head and then do it. To be great as a musician, no the recitals a Buccess. required to produce such perfect harmony. Liszt captivated matter how talented, we must study and work. Success is labor directed properly. At the age of seven I had a knack at t~:f~:~~r~~da~1~ b"e~~~eift~o his playing a sentimental pathos composing, and would e1say compositions very ambitious for CITY NOTES. Von Bulow is ~treat and has taught the art of not only play­ my years. As I have none of my earlier and unpublished ing a piece correctly as to technique, but the true conception music here I composed, before I began this article andes­ Otto Bollman visited New York. that should invariable accompany it. I consider Von Bulow pecially for it, a gavotte in allegro time, which I herewith Hem·y Allman is now with St. George's Church. a musician in its wldest sense. Rubinstein plays a piece no give, with my signature nttached.-Am. .Jfus·ician. matter by whom composed, as if it belonged to, and was 'the c. I. Wynne, the popular music-dealer, of 912 Olive Street production of, Rubinstein. Von Bulow, on the contrary, fol­ was waylaid by '"l'he Grippe," but is able to be about. lows the composer, interprets him and no one else. I admit A. D. Weld has been engaged for his third year as solo bary­ that it makes Rubinstein very original. Both of these great DR. HANS VON BUELOW. tone of the Church of the Messiah. artist• have been heard in America, and anything like an Mise Jesse Foster, assisted by Miss Allen, pianist, and Mr. extended criticism of their methods, I think, would be A. D. Weld, barytone, will give a concert at Jacksonville. superfluous. Liszt's last pupil. Bernhardt Stavenhagen, is Dr. Hans Von Buelow, the grand interpreter of Beethoven, quite a success iu Germany. Emile Sauer iB also eminent and th» greatest pianist and teacher of the age, will favor St. Miss Clara Stubblefield gave an interestinl!' pupils' mu­ Louis with a magnificent programme, to be given at the Ex­ sicale, at her residence, 2711 Lucas Ave., on the 29th ult. Both of them will yet come to America and delight the music: position Music Hall on the evening of April 23d 'l'his will loving public. As to the artists in America I cannot say any­ be the treat of the season, and will set all our music-lovers ouis Mayer, the well-known violoncellolst, has been thing, because I have not had the pleasure of hearing any CJf and students agog. 'l'he celebrated ·doctor created a regular elected Conductor of the Beethoven Association. them play yet. furore in the East laliit year, when the immense amountoffered W, D. Armstrong, the author of the two splendid songs in Frequently since my arrival here I have been asked what (2.000 American dollars per night) tempted him to cross the the January REVIEW, Is a native of Alton, Ills., and a very course I would recommend young musicians to take to per­ ambitious and promising young man. fect themselves. As I have been here such a short time of seas and feast the Pars of his hearers with a limited nnmber cour•e I do not know what facilities the big cities afford' in of performances; and St. Louis will not be slow to take advan­ The K. J. B. Ladles' Quartette is booked for the Kroeger the way of conservatories and professors. With the knowl­ tage or this rare treat. Make a nole of the date-April 23d. f'oncert on the 4th inst., and for the German Branch of the edge I now possess I would advise a pupil to go to Germany Y. M. C. A., which gives a coMert on the 13th inst. and study under the great Professor Klindworth or any other Tile Faculty of the Western Conservatory of Music, under well-known teacher. It is not the study of music alone that Tell your friends to subscribe to the RJtVIEW and that twelve tht~ direction of Roscoe Warren Lucy, wlll give a musical soi­ improves, but the atmosphere or musical culture that sur- numbers contain 325 Pieces, ree at the residence of Mrs. 11'. Walton, of North St. Louis. 12 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL .R.EVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1890.

CITY NOTES. Madame Petipaa, the celebrated vocal teacher, has re- / The Mus~clans' Mutual Benefit Association presented turned to Pari1. Her coming to St. Louis was due aolely to the President Owen Miller, m recognition of his services, with a presence here of her favorite pupil,Mr!I.Louie A.Peebles,whom hand11ome goid hunting-case, E. Jaccard, non-magnetic, full­ Otto Heln, the tenor, entertained the distinguished trav­ she rightly supposed would have establiahed a reputation for jeweled-movement watch, engraved: "Presented to Owen eler, "La Grippe," at his home, 1329 South Thirteenth Street. her. Her succe6s here was very good, and she httt built up Miller by theM. M. B. A., J~tnuary 10, 1890." Attached to it "La. Grippe" had a royal time or it, bnt was obliged to go, or our best singers. Madame Pitipas wa11 a magnificent vocal- was a heavy gold chain, with a horseshoe locket set in dia­ he would have been killed with kindness. Mr. Hein is al>out izer, a fine accompanist, and could transpose easily at monds. The presentation speech and response were enthusi­ again, as affable as ever, and with not a whit le11s of his fine sight. In Mrs. Louie A. Peebles she has left a true exponent of astically received by those present. voice, ready to receive any further favors !rom M.omieur La her excellent method. which needs no other justification than Grippe. Mrs. Peebles' unqualitl11d success during her artistic career. Dvoraki's ·"Stabat Mater" was given at the Church of the ll'red. Vlctor Hoft'man, the violinist and brother of the Quail on toast, at Milford's. Messiah on the 19th ult. It was repeated in response to nu­ popular author, August William Hoffman, has returned to St. merous requests from music-lovers, who recognize in it a ma,s­ Louis and resumed his clasaes at 2653 Olive Street. Ovid Edward Nennateil, the piano-organ dealer, retired from terpiece of modern musical composition. Outside of St. Louis Musin, the celebrated violinist. in a recent communication, busine!ls the first of the year. His auccessor is Mr. A. E. Whit­ it has boen given only a few times in this country, but will be praised Mr. Hoffman In the highest terms as teacher and vio- taker, who had been in Mr. Nennsteil's employ for the past the chief choral work of the next musical festival at Cin­ lfnfst, and predicted a br1lliant future for the young artist. thirteen years. cinnati.

CHAS. STEINBERG &Co. MANUFACTURER OF SEAL CARMENTS AND FINE FURS. 421 NORTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS.

FROM S lC NT·' JUST ISSUED THE PBESST ON BECEil'T OF oag_y~~:~~~t'!~ng FIFTEEN HUNDRED <1500> ILLUSTRA­ The oil is so disguised that TIONS ~~!~t~~tl: JEWELS, ART and SILVERWARE. the most delicate stomach It contains Taluable and interesting information about can take it without the CENTS WEDDINGS, (Invitations and Anniversaries). slightest repugnance. p REC I0 US STQ NES, (Significance and Correapondlnr Months). CENTS REMARKABLE AS A 6 SOLID SILVER WARES, (TheirvatueandBeauty). FLESH PRODUCER POR WHAT SHALL I BUY FOR A PRESENT, (F~~~~~fs~~~)~' PERSOI(S GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKIBG IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION POSTAGE SILVER PLATED WARES,

toiOLE HENRY KILCEN,

ll.lNUFACTURERS

OF THE CHURCH ORGAN BUILDER, · ~~:t KA.NUF A.CTURER "BIJOU" AND "SEPARABLE" No. 813 N. 21st Street, St. Louis.

UPRIGHT PIANOS. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. Full Iron Plate. .!ctlon-.Il atand cllmatle ehaares. Ha1Je on.hand a New Orgatt. or ~:1 •t•p•-.neloucl ~p.~~ Factory, 888 & 836 w. ssth street New York '" ....u .... ~~~ " c ....., ...... p ...... W&roroom•, s. w. Cor. Mtb.Sl, & 7th A.Tt. • GARMENTS.. Enlarged Edition.

The yo~shepherd plays a love song upon his oboe. Chai·les Kunkel.Op.105. Moderato. tP-144. . .

Ped. Ped. Ped. 2 Ped.

3 2 ------j - .

tPe co,-.de (without ~'Oft Pl!diJl.) thunder becomes more distinct.

!) 3 1 2 & 1 4 4 1 2 2_ .,.. 4 ' l \ 3 I . . 1- 1 ~ ..f1_ __.2_ ~ i: " ~ J :.a~· _IY IJ' ~ _..._.~ ·- . """ 'e.J - 4 • - ~~· .___ ... < ' -- itg' .. ~ ' r-+ ~~ ' . ;/ . - : ./ .. ./ ..L I ------.. - 3 1 2 ,.. I l .....-! I - l ...... - ~ -r_ Jlllllll"""' -t _...... 2 4 3 - ~t...-~2 PH.- J - I Ped. (~ Pet~. lW. Ped. Ped. <1opyright~ Kunkel Bros-1888. . 3 PH, . .2 Petl. Petl. P«l. Peit. Ped.

The shepherd gives a signal.

t) t t) 5 PIJo--_ a· t 5 4 4

to his dogs to bring the flock. unde~ shelter.

· ~--- ~t

The rain begins to fall.

Pflfl. Ped. Pet~. ------~--==~-=-=------_....., ____ ~-- '

~------~---~-~--~------~------;------3

IW. Petl. Petl. Ped. The Wind hisses among the mountain pines.

------\ The storm comes on in full power. I I

Ped. P«l. Ped. Petl. Thunderbolts. 8----- ~ The storm p-adually passes ---

.fFdim.

Ped.------~ · ~~·.~. --~P<~~~·----

4 - - ~ ---

PM. Ped. •

branc.he.t .-. ~he siu~ph~rd ·.again callsnJ. his dogs and takes his sh~ep tD pasture. · 5 · 1~ ~ 1 3 2 5 1 a 2 5 1 3 2 l 2

PM.

Ped. Ped. Ped. FIN~E I. \\Tempo I JJ_ 144. /P3 ~' The shepherd resumes his love song~ while ---· ------J. echo. edw. n~e coPde. una una

Ped..

the thunder gradually di~s away in the distan_c_e_.------2~

IW. Pet~.

~Pod. A choice 'of two finales is given Number two is for the more advanced· performer. 2~-rf'~ t j

Ped. ·Petl. Ped.

5 4 3 1 5 1 4 3. 3 ~· •. 2 3 1 4 5 t r, _,. .! t 3 1 4 .,. .. 2 #- .. !. 4 Q ~ l' 4 3 ~ 4 3 ~~ I T I ~ v. I"'"- ..oil ..,...... ~" v , • --.,.J - .:7 a":T Jlll 11' " "" - - ·~· ...... v ...... _; ...... - - ~ - -~ ...... - .. ~ ·--.-- ~~ ~.,. · ~~ ·~~ ,------/ / ~- , j , ~- ..., 1, ..... -.... - / -.. / - - .. v,.., ... - - r 1- 1- -I- I I - T I I I 1 ...... r L ...... I -2--- -a ...... 3 -3 - 2 - 2 - 2 - JW. Ped. P«l. P#Hl. P«l. PM. Ped.

ae~------\ \ \ \ ~t

lW.

j .4 (~) FINALE n. FOr very advanced performers. . 8------pa fJ~

Peel. PetJ. 8------~ ~\ ~~m~~ .L ------~------~-----~-·--- -~ ------· ------~------• -

8 - . --- ....-._ . -..... \ I I

I Ped . Ped. J. J. Paderewski Op.l4. Notes mark~d with an arrow must b~ struck from the wrist. I Allegretto. • _ 138.

\ \ \ \ \ 2 3 \ oj___;I ~~ -~~-- ~~3 4 .2_ •J .. 3 .,. __l.L ' .. 411' .. ... l :J .... Lll' ~ II"" ,.... -~ .£., /II ,.... ,...... -,...... ~ - II"" II"". ~ I ,... ·- - " --- - - .._; ! I I I - ·-L -L ---.!....-- < ,,p --.!.- ~ ~ _f- 'I" .. ~ ,.... . • -~ - • l 14- - ••.,. ·~ lol -- :l I ------

lt.

4 3 '2 -~ -~ ~Jt ~I ~I )~J J 2 · ~: ·e;: .. - ~=..1""'" #' JT.Ja..~"" . ,~ - I riTll_ . . 'JII • ... • ""'IIIIIO;Y t'J • ~ .._; -· - < .f ,...... lllka ._... r----__ T 1111 _,l - t-- L .,.._n . .... ::----- ... I""-- -- ...... ~-,... -"' ;~-··'l'f ----- ...... -- ;~·c:a;c4 3.12324 l 2 j I I I I I I lW2 l ~2 I 2 j 2 2 3 4 - rt _,. 1 1 I - - 2 1 2 3 t 2 5

Copyright Kunlcel Bros.l890. --- --

lt.

'2 · ~5 Notes marked with an arrow must be struck from lht> wrist. ------J1~rn~st Gillet.-

CopJJright_Kunkel Bros.T890. 2 2 4 1 2 4 l~t timt: .f 2~!f timt! HJ l.]'n JJUf'o ani ntuto. 1r f>'-. .J '3--..,2 . ,4~

I

·~~~t=~~~~++~~t~~1.o.Jfthen close with lt:ii~~===+=+::t:+:l=t:r4~U4=!=1~~~:t::::::t=llthe.Finale.

Nenxa 1•all. '· C. Bohut. Po(~o Allegro. ~ -120.

I Pllt JJU .

------

Giocoxo. ~ _,.. ,_. . ::! ~ ~. .. -! 4 ?la ~ l 4 l \ 1 ~ Ill' "" 2 v La• .,. LA• .. . .,..;~ 1\ :.-.. &.J- N ,... 11 .• ~ .... 1'1"":...-·,... La . ,..., . " . .. '- ....., ' 1-i-"' ...... ,. 1""1 • II" . ll"r .."- ,.. t• - .)1 -- ::..i r, IIIII ...! IJ '.J IJ ':;:;;;I- - '-''>I - ...-- -· • ... • -· I --- --I I ...- r -~ J liiiiiiii' ·-, ·-iJ --- -- ~+ ~ p dol.t-e,/"".1.. _.,_ f - ~r==- .,.. -~ ~ ,_ -~ ~--·r.- ~ w ,. ~ . .I :~ J \ 12 l .. -- '- Lot.. ·- ,.. ,.. -,- .,., Lot ..... LA' l ~ !If ~ - ...frl"" . t~ • ~ ~~ f -..- 7- ~ ... lh '11 I ,_ ;:;. v I~ . .,~ 'I • " - - .. ~ ~- ~ ...... ~ ..,,. .,. P«l. Ped. Ped. Ped. '" Ped. """

4 4 !) 2 a 5 2 - ~ jl.• 2 ~ . 1 3 ~ ~ ? -... ('i,. n 4 2i4 5 1 4 .. l .e· l IIi ~ • llio ~ l' ~ ,.. 2 v i.-• I.-e --, 1-. I"" • ·"s'- -~ - ., LJ!X "~ ' • 1""1 ..... Ill:- 1- .,., :,all' I' I"" .....-~~~· "!1:1 ... ~ --;:;; •• 1""1 .:7r11- ,.. - - .• wF~~ - - _j • _, '-.:.V I J Yl -..r- T ...... - .-1 L.l 'I -· I I I I ,...-:,. e.)- - -·- _.1 - r ----I -- •-- r - < ...--..,.. - _.,_ .1' · -~ ~- ~!J ~-- ~ ~ !" .1. ~ r~ ... Ill( 1'.)~ ? =- Ia '- ,.. l z I .. /:'• ,... 1 .,.,.. "' I Lot roo; ~ I.G I rl "'1 ¥ - ·-(f) '1 I 1 ¥- ., •;-( ,... <1 1--·· - .. "' . <1 - - ' ~ ~ J...... -- j....- c.... ~ ... ~ ~,, Ped. ~ ...•4.,, .. Ped. 'A' ~t .... ~~ Ped. ~ ""''" Ped. t.... ~' k- Ped. . 5 2 5 .. 2 l 3 4 :::~ ..-.....; i 1 ...-.: ,....,....._l 4 :l 4--.. 3P_;. 3 A---._~ 3 2 ~~ 1 il ..:. ~ - 3 4 3 1l 3 ., 3 4 :? ;,. ~ ~ ,... (Ill' ••• l ... .. ------t.~.t- . ' _. -- ,.. ,.. Lot ,..n._,... IIIII I"' IJ I .. .• .. ... --u • ""' • • ~' -Jilt .... 7 ·;- ----..., - , ·= ~·-1' 1..,_.. ,_W"!! - ,..._ • '-'1.1 -• "SS --d " .. • "- ...:::..... - - -·r-f':- ...... ·- -:;: - t.:J ~ • - - w~·-- ~.b. _--...... _ "IF .~t- ,. ~- ~ l'li. ~ "t>• • J ...... - ·- - Jll\' .. .l•l ~ I"'"" -.{ ttl • - - Jill' f -K . • ""~ I"' 1 I tl .. - -. 7- 'l ,.. ~ 1.6- 1.1 ¥-- • • • • • I 1 _;s_ ? I I~ . m :-II - - • - ...... r· - ...... ~ 1 2 t 5 ~ ~·6' 5 R2 Ped. Ped. Ped.

5 5

l 3 ' .1 - ___ ._.. ____ -~----~·-::...;;~--..::::=.._~-,-,-•. _--_-_------.------~-----·~ MQ~\fil~l!) • Rml·l~ fl\ ~ ~-, ~ ~·~,· ~ '' ~~ ~~-~ ~~' ,., L.4. PLUTE DE RUSES. IMPROMPTU. Notes mark@d with an. attrow must be struk from the w.llist. c. Kolling Op. 158. 1 Allegretto YIVO. ~.- 72.

Pea. Ped.

Copyright Kunlcel Bros.1B90. ------...... ------______------

' 5 ' 5

5 3 ~ a Ped. P«l.

I Ped. -~- 5 ____ fl ------I 1~ 112. 2~- 't --...... , ~~ 5--...... _ 5 ~ 4...--:r---..... 5~ 52~4 3----..; ~ 4 ---...... ' 2 2 2 2 - 5 2 ,_~ _,_ 2 2 2 2 2 ' _,_ At ."t- ~ . ... ~ - ! .... 2 .h! · "'2 2 • , II_ 2 ...liE__} l, 1:1 ... Ia 1\' .,. y ...... - • _ . •- • • . !""' ...... ~ ~ • l""' _.._"" II .------,... ·- ,...- • • - - ,... !"" • ·-r ------JP' JP' !"" .J"": .... !"" J"' .J"": - - iJ . -- - -< .P - lf.l .I. .I. ,..1 t~ f" f" ·~ -I- f" I. .-.. ~ ,..._~-~ -~ · -t ..£~· _.1_ ~ •<> r- .I"" IT~ • • a. .... -41 • 'ol ~ . .I~ 1 1-w _r .. ----.. -.~~ . V lT ------,. • -- 1------.,,, .,_, I t 1 simtli. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. \ l

12 32ta 5 I ~~ l Ped. ~~

' 4 3

I I I 2 2 ::! II_ ~ ~ 2 2 2 ~. l .i ~ .. ... -~ ~ ~,.... h~ ~:. . .liT I I,..,. - ...... ill! :a •1- .. ' I.JJ.. n· _r: _... • • .. I"" ~ -- ...... - ~- .. ... - ...... --· ... ' _I"" - ...:y I"" .I"" I"": ...... I"" ..I"": I"' . - - - I- - - I'"" I J ! ! '"" - l j '"" J J~ J ' ~ ;o _,_ ..._ _,_ _,_ _,_ -~-~ -It" -r- ~- ·f" ·t-. ~l ... ~ ...... r.~• I ~. .,. • .. • • •. ..• • • • • • "'' y .._ - - ~ .._ iL ------1- 1 - Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. P«i. PN. PN.

,._~ !.~h~~ I""- -;a -;a IV • -.a -;a ------_... ------,... I"" _.. I"": l"" I"" ..J"" ... •.!j < _,_~ ·If- L...."• .., l""~ ·•I'"" !""" -··· ~ .... • - •. .._ ------I- -I J- P«l. P«l. JltMl. P«l. Ped.

3 4 ~1 ,_ 2 ' 2 3 ~<1 .1 ,.. .,.. .1 .liT~' I I, .ol. ~ -"' ...... &A ...... - ..I"": I' [, ...... • • n.' - ..... ' L • ...... ¥ _.... ~ ...... __...1':1 - . •ij ..... -,.,--;- J .; ---- ...___...... ':j. -:J-1~ , I _:::::-..-- f . -~ - J r- --- _ ...... -. - £ ,. ,.. .. ,.. - ~ , ~ ... .. -.. _I"" I .... ,... _.....: t' [, .. ~ ~ - -- ~ -- - l "'/' 2 3 /;---a 12'--3- ~~- . ~ I 2 3 "' ------~ ------

5 3 Ped. 5 3 P~.

5 4 2 2

Peel. Peel. ~~ Ped. Ped. Peel. To M11l8 ~Luy Ca 1·gil.l.. Op. 20. N9 8. Alleg'T·e;to. J._ so.

,._ d l .~. ' · ,..~ I I 1 I .,..,-.I ~ • }:: ---- ~ u• I...... 1.:1- • 2- . -... :.:!lol: " t' -- w ...... • -_r...... -. . . . JifV •• ~ ~I - - - ,...... _ •• - •4· ~ . ---= --= ====-- _...... ~ ~ ~ ~;;.- ~ ./"'" - 't:'- Ill" .... ''IIII[T•' Ilk ..... "6 - .... Ill" Ill" rq --- • --.r 12 .... 1...... t' " ... '~ - - !51 I r ..,r 1 I _i If) I ra t' l : rr I l"J 1 JW. lW. JW. Pet~. lW. 1W. lW. IW. Pet~,. PM. JW. JW. PM,. Pet~

"'.I I - -l J ~' ...... --.:::7 14 - - -· , lk.ioi ... . . • · • r •.. - ...... ' r --== .....==--- •• - - ~ ~~ __..- Ill" 11 ·---- Ill" Ill"

r r r [ r Ped. PH.

Pe4

,_ •I A_ l ' I~ lo:.....l I l I ~' ~...- ---· -;;;- ra• . -.a: .. X --. • .....- --- ...... - ...... --,- I _I .. ,...... --· .. . - ./ ~ 't.) --. ~ - - - -. •• ~ .... --== _,_ _,_ --= ==--- ~ ~ ~-~l~ ,. --- .__ ~ ...... --- - Ill" . ---..- , ..., .... II -r• -:il r ,... r ~~~r r I r r& I 13 .., [5 l - rl- T- rl J JW.. Ped. PM,. Ped. P.a.- JW. PetJ. Ped.lW. Ped. JW. _Pet~. PetJ. .Pe.j, Copyright_ Kunkel Broe.l888. ~ l ~ l ~ I I T J I , o:. _. • _. 11"'4a • ... .J ~ I I . . l_ ~ Loa - "- -...- .._ - 1.. "10 ~I!' - . :;c• II"' ... '!Iii .. (iiT\Y V'l1l;;i• . z•• ... .., .. -..:• •• PI ,.,...... -- • . "-:.V . . - . - -u }-i.J .... : . . •• - r -- ...... _... - piup . --====- ....=-- - -~ - ;--:-::---.___ ~ ~ - ~ ~ If.~· ... ,...... "~ 111.' . ,. ,. II"' -~ 1,, 111 ,. .... 'II - "- - 1'5 I r .., ro 1 I .,~ ~ y 1 - - r I rl I .., ' ~ . 5 Ped. Pe'il. P«l. P«l. P«l. Ped. Ped. 4 l Con espre8bWn£ ~ I ~ ~ 41 41 21 .-.....,j...--...1 Jl .. 1'!\1 .. ,. . - . - ~ 1• I'"'~-' rY .. hJ . ~-· . -· - !-.l - - I < !11! r t" r~ rat f.' '"11 - 'i ~1-J ~· .., .., . .--...... J --...... I 11.' - . - . ..- v 17' - --. I ,. .I PH,. r· Pea. Ped. Ped. PM,. .. _ ~l M- I ~ I~; ..I J j . I u ;:, I r-r- "- ..... ~, -· -·~·...... If 4. ; ...... j • •"~• , .. IJ. '"·•• ... 1 r.- • ~ ~- n.al~••. '-.! l.a...... ·- rw ,...,. l~"llii .... :-c• ,_ 1:-c• • z•·- • ...... ~~- • '-:Y ''"'...... I~ ...... - .. .. ~- . . - .... . - -· -- ~ - .... . -·•• •• r - - • ~.- •• - -· l~ - ~ ==-- .. --=.... =====--- ~~ - ----::-:..--... ~~-·--...... ~ .,.b,.. - '- ..---:-:---- ~ ~ , ~, ... "" ... II" ,...... Jill' .... ,,... • IZ - -:-c -- v ,,. r .,, r& I i "!j I J r 15 I -13 rl- I- ,, I Ped. Ped. Petl. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped.Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped. Pt~d. Ped. • Ped. Ped.

4 2 ------=---- ..J J ..J I I i ~ l' ,- ~ I "' .., • --,.,- .,.4 •• "- ..... '- l.oa "'- [<::>_.... ':l. r~'!ll -.! ...... --· '4• . ( I"'[ / ~Vr...o\ • • r : u- r I' " "' • • .. -- ~ ~~ z• • . 'I ---. "".ll" . . "" "" .J .. -w-t-'!11 -- ...... _.. Jt.J ,-. . -. --- . ••-· ~ -...... _ _l - - - - -· I_ ---=.-... < - :?i.t~ - ~::-: --.... ~ .. .,.. ~ ~ ' __.....--.,.. ' Jill"- . 7 ...... \ .-•w_w-.. .. - ""' 14- -4 "" ... , ... -z I' I - - 15 l r -~ro 1 - - -, rr- 1 r I i I I 5 r rl r rl r r Ped. Ped. Ped. Ped.- Ped. Ped. Plld. Ped. Ped. Ped.• 4 4 2 2 . ~ l 1 1 il I _._ 1- I ~ v -,., . . . . . - "-~~ _l( .,... ---.,_. . , -·r• .,. '( , .... If . IVYllll" • r...ol • . . . 1r . ~ , "~ v r~ • . r~ • ...... I ...... --· - c;. • tt:j-...... _ .- ~eJ ~ ~ ----- P. ~~· ~ ~-~~ ~ If.~ _. _-...... ~ - ... } ' . . . . .-.. . ~ ~&J ,,~ ,_.- ""'""' ... --- " ..... •. ? , ~ ;;,. v " - -· . . . . I' - r 1 r 1 ~?; • r rr r !Ia- I- -t:_t f?t--C.Jt£.) r Ptld. ' Ptld. f P«l. Ped. ( FLI..f)GE, J.,.OGLEIN .E~IEGE.) DUET or SOLO When sung as a Solo sing small notes.

Franz Abt.

Allegretto. J·-72. ~ t 1nJ ::;:.... I ~ 'r' ._-- I - • , ~ -I rw ~ •I• -. Lo "' . .-... . ~ l ..... r•ll )Y ll' '-'~ - .... I"" I ...... v •• .. IJ .. IJ ,t r &) 1. Fly ...... a_ way,I bird _ r'1ng, why dost thou ~tay1 2. O'er ...... t"e waves fly - ing, speed thou thy flight, 3. Sad_ - ly lin sigh _. ing, oould I with thee 1. Flie_ - ge du Viig _ le,n, zie - he nuP _ htnt- 2. FePn ...... ii - be,. wo_ _gen, ·Wie. du ge- ahnt, 8. Ach ...... wte so ge,._ _ne, Viig - letn mit df'r ,,~ ~ l I I I I ~ \ ., L!' .. .. , 11o'l ~ .,. I I •tr 'y I, U - - . " ~ •• •• I ~ ...... 'V •• I •• __.... )A. - - " I tJ - - ~~ .... 5 f> f> 5 4 4 5 1~~1 1~ 2 .....,_ 1 2 2 1_.: dl ..... ,...... ~ .~ 1- . ~ I :JI ._. - ~ J I.Jo...l1o' ...... aJ aJ ...... , Jt' l, ..~ ":.I "::.I 'llij 'llij . w w ~~ ... , •• - - - .. - -.. &) v•__; "*:_/- ~"J~- l:..J 1)~~ 1:/ "1:/ -.-../ < ~11 ~ ~11 »if ...... ,...... - " - . - . / .. I - ...... '-' t · - . L I I / --.. llo. I - v If~~ - 1 - -¥--·-· - ·------...... t I -IJI ~- ~ .. ~ ~ .... -* ... Ped. Ped. IW. Ptltl. - Ped.

1. Strong are thy p1n _ions, a_ w Y; y ...... a_way, bird_ ling, why...... dost tliou 2. For there are ly - ing 8hores...... far Jnore bright; Oer ...... the waves fly _ ing, speed .... .thou thy 3. Go swift_ly fly _ ing o_ _ ,-er the sea, Sad - ly lin sigh_ing, could ...... I with 1. llast du doch Schwing en, da1•fst ...... du doch ziehnt Flfe - ge clu Viig _lein, zie_ _he nUP 2. Bald tst e1•- flo_ gen schii - ne_?·e·t• St?'and. l,e,.n · u_be,. Wo _ gen, Wie ...... du ge_ 3. Weit in die FeP _ ne zo·g ...... ich von hte,.t Ach wte 80 ge,.- -ne, va·g - lein, mit

Copyright Kunkel Bros.1890. IOmit small notes when .:>- sung as a duet . I I _.-;-----._ I I ""' ll I I I"" 1"'1( ill. I I ll ,... I ~ _MI 1_ -- __t __., • 1\ .. I I"" 1"'1( ., -· I P' u..- I ,_ :~ "I - -. r • ..I I t.Jt. itay, St~ong .....~ are thy pin_ ions, fly ...... far a- w~y. .- sea are· 2. flight, lar...... off are Jy _ ing shores ...... far more bright. Soft ...... winds are 3. thee Go ...... s-.ift_ly fly _ ing o _ _ ,-er th~ sea. Fly...... a_ way 1. hint Bast ...... du doch Schwtngen da?"f&i ...... du doch ztehn. Ro _ - sen diB ~- ahnt, Bald...... tst er_ flo _ gen schii _ _ ne,. _ er strand. Per-. _ len - · be _ a. d.i,. Weit...... tn dte Fe'" _ ne zoq tch von hte?". File_ - ge du

I I l 1 ~-~' ',, I II. I ""' l I -IWI l I I . " l _1"'1( ILl- _, ..VI - - - ~. - - Ro_ _ ses are Soft ...... " ... winds are Fly...... a- way Ro.- _ sen dte Per- _ len _ be _ 5 5 .j Flte - _ ge du l,.... 2 l 4 2 4 r-r- · ;..., - ~ ...... ~- ...... _ I ..... _l . l . - -~ .... -- I • .,"'" ,, , ..... , .. -- - .... :v -- ... -""" ...... •...... -- , ._/ ...... ___. .... if- - - IK _L'\JII ll ' , - -- · -- I I"" A L I - :ilI--- I--- - 4 r - r - - - Pefl. Pe4. JW. ' JW,

I ....-. I l I I l'\ J - - -·-Il-l - • I Ill" _._, I ~ .- ll ... ' I ':v _,.._..VI - F'J -- .. I_ ., 1.1 • I 1 1 r ~ _.. I . I ,t.} 1. blooming, Ro - ses are bloom _ing Here now no more, Seek them perfwulng Jome fai~er 2. lav _ ing, Soft "-inds are lav _ ing, Sweet songs a _ rise, Or - angetJee:~nn\\ing'neaththosefair 3. bird-ling F'Jy...... a _way bird _ 'ling, Ply far a _way, Strong are thy pinions -w.·hy dost thou· 1. su _ ssen, Ro _ sen, die sii _ ssen, bliihn ja nicht meh?"; Neu _ e zu griissenflteg ii _ bet's 2. thau - et, Pe,. _ len_ be_ thau _ et, Ue _ der _ ·be _ g?"i.isst, lltm _ ~Lumblauet wel_len_ ge_ 8. v09 - leln, Flte - ge du Vog _ lefn, zte _ he nur htn, Hast du c~DehSelaWtnnendm.f'stdudoeh

~ t 1 . ::> I I I I I I I II- -""-1 Lt IT ho'l '•rn. -- ... JlI •• ., I - • ., '\1 I -I I"" _,I _.. • _,I _._ e -· ---. _ ... - __ , __ r 1...... J 1. bioo~~ing here ;ow no more, Seek ...... thw.periWD. _ mg, .... some fair_ er shore, 2. lav _ ing, S\1\·eet songs a _ rise, Or_ _ angetreeswav _ ing, ... J.eaththosefair skies, 3. bird_ ling fly · far a _ 1ray, Strong ..... are thy pin _ ions, no Jon_ger stay, 1. sii - ssen, bliihn Ja ntcht meh.,.; Neu_ _ e zu grii _ ssen, flteg ii _ bers Mee,., 2. · thau - et, lfe _ de,._ be _ grU~st, Btm_ _ mel_ Utn-blau _ et, ..... wel_ ltm _ ge_ kiisst, a. vi)g _ letn, zte ~ ~~e nur htn, Bast...... du . doch Sehwl:n..getr, .. da,.fst du doch ztelm~ A l. ... ,..... t,.ii . . 4 __ I -- --- [111111111 ...... I ..,.j.L I• LA ....~\1 - .... • --. - -...... { fi} . "1:) '-... 11~ ~- 11:)~"' 11) ~~ "I:.J ~.. ~ "I~.J ~ .... - - - r---. . ~ - - - ~ k.'l. I -- L/' , . _. n I - - l I , I I II. f . ...., ·­ II - !\, - '+ - cJW. 1 0'"*' lW. Pefl. • Hast du rto ch S c h~.:Jin _ ·gen , ja Schwin _ gen, Him_ mfl - um_blau _ et , um· _ blau et, Words whvn Neu- e zu grii _ ssen, zu grii - ssen, sung as a solo. 3. Strong are thy pin - ions, thy pin _ ions, 2. Green trees are wav _ ing, ing, t. Seek th~m per_fu~- ing, ing, ~ ==---

shore# som~fa.ir _ ~r shore, sou1e fairer shore, so e f trer shore, See.k them per_fw _ ing, skies,'neath those fair skies, 'neath those fhlrskieS:n~aththosefair ski~s, ()ret!n trees are 1\C\V _ 'ing, 3. stay, no lon..ger stay, · lday dost thou stay, no lon.g~r stay, Strong are thy pin _ ions, 1. Mee"#•, flie9 u: _bers Meer, flteg ii _ be'rs Metn; flleg ii- bers Meer, Neu _ e zu gPii · _ ssen, 2. kiisst, wei _ len_ ge_kiisst, weL len_ ge_ kUsst, wei- len- ge_ kusst, Him_ mel_ um_ blau _ et, 8. ztehn; darfst du doch zlehn; da,.fst du doch ztehn; darlst du doch ziehnJ Hust du doch Scliwtn- gcn,

s01ne faire s ore, so efairer shore, Seek tJa~m per_ fwn _ ing, 'neath those fair skies, 'neatl1 thosefairskies,Green tree:s are wav _ ing, are •·av - ing, no longer stay, no longer stay, Strong are thy pin _ ions, tJ•y pin - ion:s, 1. flieg ii _ b·e't'B MeeJ", flieg iib.e')'s~ Meer, Neu _ e zu g,.ii _ ssen, zu g?'ii- ssen, 2. wel_ len_ ge_kiisst; wel_ len_ gekiisst, Htmmel _ um_ blau _ et, !lm _ blau _ et, 8. da,.fst du doch zlehn; da,.fst du doch zteh~; Hast ctu doeh Schwtn..gen, ja Schwtn- gen,

PH.

SOJ ...... fair_ er shore, _ ing s01ne fair _ er shore. 2. 'neath...... those fair skies, Green are 1\·av _ _ ing ,neath those fair skies. a. "·hy ...... dost thou stay, Strong are thy pin _ _ ions, 1\·hy dost thou stay. 1. flieg ...... ii - bet's Mee,., lveu e zu gtt•ii - - ssen flteg ii - be,.s Meep. 2. wel_ _ len_ ge..,. kiis8t, Htm - mel _ um_ blau_ - et, Wel - len_ ge- kiisst. . a. dattfst du doch ztehn, Hast du doeh Sehwtn_ _ gen, da,.fst dll doeh ztehn. ==-- (NUB DA.NN.) Words by Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Luigi Caracciolo. · .Andante. ~ - _9~_·-======

Ped. - 2. NtLT dann, -wenn deT_ wal _ l,en de St-rom deT Sein 1. NuT dann, 'Wenn du, en _ 'dend den IA-e_ _ be~- Nang l'il.hl~t ' -- ! 9 j I £¥2 lu l - J ). JJJ. ) i - - , - ~~ l. less you can think when the song is done · f~ less you can muse in a crowd all day On the

2. Bild _ niSJC nu·ht kann 1J eTUlt.~chen; Dein Lie-r _ 7.e sel, b~t blie _.be 'imn 1. il•n k~ onn 1..-ei _ ne-r unt-Ja~-~en; Du gla-ub8twenn des Lie_ ben_ den ~- l ' - l I I I I i I I J i. T T I !\. !\. ~ I ,, !\. I II.. ~ ,-),... "' - ~ . -~ • -/ <111../ ""' . ..., . ,... Jill' I--. - - ./ .. r...... __. - - I ~ j,l ~ - --. - r I t. oth - et· is soft in the rhythm Un_less you can feel when 2. ab_ _ s ~nt face that fix'd you Un_less you can love as the

~~ 1 ... " .. ''1 IT I"'' .__; ~ -- "' · '-" '-"' " 1--- ~ -4 '" '-" -. -. .. --- ·~ - -- P'l .. --fit-· 'lli • 't • ..... V' - --41 ... - -. ... - • • • • • - - <._; l!.j i -J~ i i~ i~ -j ifl ~ -t- .-s.- 1f- -t -Jr- 1 1 if- -s~ -J -1

t: '' r-~ .-.. 7 ~ ~ :_ , !-"" Jll"' / d -v -- - ~ - ' ;;,:: - a c:::::::: - - I F ------~ ----- 2-. tTeu geweiht, ltenn Him_ ntel. du_ 7.Wi_ ~t·hen; Nu:r

e~ VeT_ I a~_ ~en; N U'J'• ~· St·hrUt l'eTidung, na~ .4 I - 1 1C ~ ) I l I ..... ,, _.A, _j IT...... '-"' . . ., • ..., '- 'V -. ...:""': ---. I - - - I ~. left . by one II Th~t all men else go with him Un_ be_ twixt you Un _ _j· An_ _ gels may With the breadth of Heav'n 5 5 ~ ~ -a .:J -..- d :") {_. ..~...... ' • laT "'V ... "'li:Y ' .... -'1 ,...... - • • • • • • 1'_::. - -4 lti~- -~ ..J • ..,. -t- ~...-;...- "'··· -=~ -=~:.., -= }t:J .... - ~~ ~ ...... ~ _,·- < ~ ~ ~ I , .. w. · ~ . 7'"1 . r~ v 14 -~-~ ., - ._ A t:J ·• -- .j ------~~~·------~ Copyright Kunk el Bros. 1890. 2-:- dann,·wenn j~ii:r Zweij"td du kei _ ne.n Ru1Lm, Bei fei _ leJ•. J"tn•_lii'uln _ det• 1. dur1n u~eiUl die. Scho_ ne dein ihm ge _ jtlllt, Die f{un _ de di-r jest ' 'f!T- ~~}±=Ff~~r:==--~ - p~p~lr=====t~~P:===j6v~v$EJEBI j~r3Js=::jl jE, -J=t= - ~~J~~Bj t. \ess you. ca~1 know when un _ prais'd by his breath Tliat your beauty it_ s~lf wants ~2. less you can dream that his faith is fast Thro' be_ hov_ ing and un - be' - . l d 5 5 5 I l I' 2 ,.... LJ ·.::.- ;. ' ...... -:;, • I ¥--;-.:..., • 'SILl.. ~.. - ' 'Y • .. Tl_,.• ... -.:, -- - - '::11 '::11 .. ~e) ~t- -Jr- -f - - -i~ l -t 1r- -t 1 4 i i ~j - t,.,.. I , ..,.. _.. '~ w•n- ,, J..l ...... , - ,~ . !1\ -~ r~ _,I "' :,.> - "" .I -- l;j !~ ,3 "" ~ I 2. llie _ be; DeT Tod diT ein FTeund,wenn es nur ein 'l'T·aum, Sonst "' 1. blie _ be; Wenn Le _ ~ ben und 'l'od dit•h bei -lh·m be _ hiil.t: 0 F. jl r - r e· ~£R4= , r you can~ swear for...... Life, for Death" !, Un-less you can die when the dreant past Oh! ~ 2

2. 11 i:llllliP.,. nt•tm'e.-.. Li.e _ 1. dunn nu1• nenn'118 Li.e _ _rr:.

nev _ er, nev _ er call it lov _ ·

ott• thus. nhJL _me,., ntmme?- 'nenn' es IJ'ie- _ be ~ ·· . ~ . r= --- J lj ) J j I J . . ~ I J call it, ' : nev _ Qr call it lov- ing! 2. ni111 _ , nintm.eT nenn' es Lie- be .::;::,.. : ~ l n I :l .::;::,.. .::;::,.. =t I ., ... r'l• - .. II ,..~.. 1-..' LJ ~ -.. -- . •• - r~ ~• II ·• r., v ... v .. , II v r I 2. call it, nev_ er call it lov _ - ing! 4 ~ l ~ .::;::,.. ~ ~ 4 ~ " .I ~ ' -~ .... 1 , I' ..-1 I... .. • - :-c .: Ll .... v - ...... 4 ..... - - - .. ~~- • .:J • • •- • ~J -s . f;j -• -i--f-f .... ;} ~ fJ 'JitaTd. - derTe.'t. I ~ 't! h. ,.. r...,.• t:t_.;.· ..... • ,~ ·uo .. ~ -;{[ - _,I"' r . __ ,.. - - ld - ,... ,.. ,.. 0 - I 1- . ----J______::::.... l J .I I I o - .,.,,, -~ -- Ped. ....~ FEST POLONAISE.

A. I. Epstein. Op. 25. Marziale J -,too. Secondo. "1

Ped. Petl. ~:~ P#Jd. COp!JrighLKunkel Bros.1890. FEST POLONAISE.

A. I. Epstein.Op.25. Primo. Marziale J- 100. Se~ondo. 4 4 2 2 4 4 5 2 t 2 2 3 h~- .. - .. - t ~-· • • • • -~ v~~ ~!·!-·!:f:JJ h~ ..._- 1: lA_ ::: :: 1..: . " ,.,_... _...... It liiollltliio!S; .• l"c:&.l!/a ::ra._ r .. ._~ l ~ r .. ~ ~~----- #'I.I:A.~~--- :&Ia. J:~ II"' II"' 11""1""'" I""' ~ ~ ..:1 . ·_-,.., r ... II" r I"' I"' ·. ••• .:- ...... I"' -..- .. • • • •. .. • •.• • ..., ·- ·-!"!!"!!!!! -~- - - - .... - p CTe8- ·--- _ eel ~ - -- - ~ - - L - ...... -- .. •• ..,.I,. J . Ln.- lJII _L • .1.. • • ..., ... .. 1r• • • • • ln.t.• • IJI!r~ • _, .• ~ P1 ~ 3 4 lW. ~~ lW. Petl.

(~ Ped. . 4 5 5 3 3 2 ,..---- ~ 2 4 la.-ia--~ .. -f · -=. .OS lJ!r. _... ••4'1' ...... -...... 1!!::::00 • . •• 111!'1.. --I . I - I . ~ ) f. .iT. ,_. .. .II!L, . l.L ...... _ . . • • • • I IJ r ..- - .... ----3 .. "''" 3J '4' 11 lW. =~ Pet~ . Ad. 0 Ad 11 Ped. Pri1no. Ca~~·~·------

Ped. PetJ.

PH,.a 1

8------

Petl. ·setondo. a5 l

,\I, (: 1 •) 1~ ~ Ped. Primo.

Ped. 5 j Secondo. 8------~3 \

#. IW. ·-- A. Loesch horn, Op. 65 . .41/egretto. J ·-72 ~._too. \&

17

4 f) 4 4 5 \ f> ~Jf 1 !.11-,~! t !.~.,..,...; ·1 --~~-~-~! l -~~-~.! 1 \t 1 ., ... -... . ,...... ,... ,... -,... ,... .. ,... ,... ~ 11/T 'll !""" ·' !""" !""" !""" •• ~ f -· • • .I.• .., ,...... I.. -· . ... I~Y ..L .... - .-..I - _.,...... - !""" - Jlu ------I -· < .f ... l·· ~ !J ·~ t ·~ ... -.... £.. ,, • ., ... ,... !""" ., .:a. -· ,... - • -· -----.. ~. · ...• -· ,... .I.• · .I.• ,... • .- ,. .,. - - -· - - f6 .. - 14 l ; "' ?. -·!J ,- I Boot B. Copyrigllt_Kunkel Bros .1887. ------~c--

Andante can.talrile. ~-88 .l_n2. \

--··------... ------

\ ----;----- _ II 21.

u ------·------· -l \¥·\5 ~ ,

_.,__,______? _ 1______._ ____..,__~--.__._____.~ ----t--+W-_T-___ -A---.....- ·

2 /5

-~~ ,., -+ -- r'\ _..__ ---+--..1-.-~- ·..J.------+-...::;""'+----'..J.---- J eJ I < f -- -...-- ...-:--. ' t:-,.•111 • - & - • ---- - n• ~ • I""" - •• , , - IIi. • ~ • • llliio - -- 1""1: • -1 -.lj..-1- ... - r ..r- - ....,. /2 ' ~· 1 2 .JIIegretto con moto. ~-88 1..~.. 108

~2 -

f> 2 \ 4 ~ - \5~\ \2 3 2 3 \• -~ ... ir~ . 2 • ~ 1 \~ IJ ~ + ! 1 2 ! 2 -1 ' 2 ~1~2 ~~ ~~-f. ~ ·-a: ~ Ji· t+'J llf' ,.. I"!" l"'f ~ 1"'1 ,.. _...... • • • 'rJ ,.. ,.. -IP'flfr-" - IIJ .J ~~- ... IIJ ·"" -- , , - - --f-- ·-'-."'V I - - ~~ ,_\11 11 ~ I I l II 1'1 r--"'1 r--"1 II. .. ~· Jl. {; IIJ IIJ ..-1 ...... - - ..., '# IIJ Oo" IIJ IIJ Jlr - IIJ ,.y ...... -] . • -. " ,..., ,.. jj.J.- "" ~ ...... ,. - J#.J. '- • ...... ~ 'llii "llii'2ii ft' \1 - ...... \.'\. n-- - -~ 3 • 3 2 2 3 - ..:: ~} Z I "~ -- ••• 2_ -!) /~ ~r . ?1 :j ;.]4 ••3 ------~:~~r ,.1~ ," 4 4 3

4 !) .j

1 ~\2~~f> •3 1 .... \-t 2 .- 1 \ 3 ~ ~ ~: .ft':l2 .,. ! 1 2 . ·• 't. -t: ~ 1f-: ,.. \ ,..,._ .., ~ IC. ,.. . ,.. II " I • 1':0. l"'f ~ • • .... • !IIi. I"!" . 1 ,.... - - - ... _- .~. flfl""' J - .... ~ J - , llllr-" - - .,J ,. "" -llf' ....., ~- !" - .,1 - f' - llf'- - J •.. •V ··- ' - - JLJ- - ,_,_ ...... < A~ ~ c ~ fJ w , ,, ...,.... Jl. ~· ft. L4' -X - ...... • '# -JII( L4' . - J1r - Pr - ' jj..i.-Pr l·lr!.. . &IJa.. - 1K 'IW.i. '- "" ...... - ...... ,.. :...... - ...... - 'li>.J.- f!!!:./- ~--- ft.::-' - 'll'-V t!'"-' It n·=-- n:::- ~·- -".l!!'"" .. .. - - "' '-'\1.._, - ""'-"" - - ~ /I;J 'i) ? ? .. ··: ...• ? ,.2, ~r ,. 4~ ,. ~ 4 ~~ ... .. ' 5 =it 4

4 \4 5 4 1 5 4 2 ~-e 2 5 ~ !)~r-t .IJ. ~ 'jrJ 2 1 .... .,.. : 1 1 ~ __,.. 1~· t .,. ,-.:. 1 2 ! 2 1 * ,_,..--~ !. ,jl!'j ....., ... _- l"""1'f.a. I""'- _,. J .J _,1 , .. J 'J I 'll ffl"'. Ml" ,.... I""' .... I""' , • _,. - ..._ * -- -- '" •V !fJ .:::::. nlf 11~ ~ ll , . ,_.., ,...... , .. , ...... t;O .. - -- - . ,, ~ .1• ...... - ..... • ... _.. .. • ,.,.;....- ..·· ...... ··- ~~~~- ..... - - - . -~------2 2 :i - ~"·····- · ,. ~ ...... - 1 2i~ .~. -3 ~ 3 -- ~r · -- ~~·~ 2 .. ,.I -- ??--- -- ~~ ·-· 2 5 5 Tempo ·di Yav~e. J-132-d·- so. ~!) \~ ~!> \~ ...... _ 4 !) 2 j ~2 \l ..,.... 3 3 j A~ ~ +~,. ~ ,... t \2 \l ~ .. 1- C..J _, ,.. ... • r"U, •T ,_ - .. Jill"...... Jill"- 'tlo •• .. I"""" ...- ...... "'£ ~ - - 1L \1 - - - I ---.; - . i] - - r T ~ loot, • .... . • ,_ ....,., ., ... .r". .,.,. - .,.. ... 1'1:0. IS. ft-• • llllio. s...... «LLo ••• - - ,.... --,.. • - _!""'.. 1- -.- - ...... !""' I!"" .... - ~... I ' loll Jll --~, ,... ,... , I I!"" ,. .... Jill" - ,. -- ,_ .. -.., - I!! .. - - ,_- "" ,,~ ,.,. .. I"- .. IOJ .. ·~ I - - 1 I I r - I'

\ \ 4 4 !) " ' ---r---- 5 · 2 1 .,. 1 "2 4 3 4 .,. ~JI ... ,+ 1 .. 3 1 :_ij_ ~ + .. ilf !l. r~ ~ ,... .. (11!1"' ,...... ,... -plf' - If n • ,... .. --- !"" Ill"- I I - .... - .1.• .,..,~ -- - *'---'-;r- - ___.. - ....:. +· -I ··- - I ,~

I I .... i ,.J,. .,.. .I 7.~~· - .,.. ,...... s. 1! • • • !'Si. • I'J:O. I'J:O. ·5.- ~..~. ,...... - ,...-- • ,.... - ,...- ,... _f- - 1"1"' ...... - - - .... Jl"'" ,.... • ,_... ' 'l".l - - -... .. - ...- . ,.... ~ - - - ,. I - L!. --- I - .. - .., r I" 3 I" - I" I I :flle,P1·o ntodn·otn. ~_too------...... J_t32. 4 5 4 .j 2!.··~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~t

·~h ~.) . .

4 3 2 Repeat front 1he beginning to Fine. 26.

,.

~llegtaetlo. J=-=88:...:~:....::-:..:::::10:..::.0.:-... ___ _ _

3 2 5 f> !) 4 4 - 3 4 4 2 =!. \ 2 - ~! ·2 ~ - ! ... . _.. ~ ~. "+. :1 .,... 1 !I!! ,..! •!2!# ,..! . .. ,... ·- , ~ ·- I..,.. .. • :... ~ ~ " ...... • ...... - , ... r ... • I ,..- 'I'I-- ..:. II -· - -- I - I - - ~.-.;"If -- - ~ _P poco l..;o; "'!::- · 11!1:: ~ 1- . IS; ~ !'!!:;. ,. • • ~- - ,..- • • • ,.. . • •., ...... •,.. - -=--- 1'"1' ,,.._ ~-··11111 .• - .• IJ ~ y - - - - r -·'-.'\1• I I I I- -I I -I -I I -I -I I- ---I -I I -- :1 1 1 :1 :1 1 ~4 2 2 3 2 2 2

5 \~ \ 1 ...- • ------~----4--~5---4~------~------~5---4~~5~-~ \ a 4 3 4 \ 1 2 .1 2 t 5 .12 3 ~ j _j ..... I l I ... 1'1'[- ... . I! ... IPI..IIl - · 1'1'!:- ,. ... IP!..- i- .. 1- ITI ITI I "'I ....• t _.... • • :ti' - .... - ...... - ...... r. - ·v ...... - .. ., '-~ f------· ------. ~~ - - _~: ~ fl. . ' ~ - ~ __, ... · .~ I...... ~ t_ _# ...... , I ' ....>£ .._...,... ' 11110.1~1 __t:,. - -lllio ··I 111.1•·1 ., ,... • .... - I · · .&,• • . _I_. ,. I v 1::: • · -I~ - I' - , ., ...... -- .. ... - - - 0

29.

&-·

cal.ando. Amlsnte tranquill.o. ~ -60 J-72 . \ ..5 · ~ -

' /r,31 t;2 Allelfro. ~·-72 ~·-100. '- 6 4 ...... ! ...... _ 4 0 4 !) 4 1 1 4 • 1 .... • • 3 ~a 1 .A , .I ~~·...1111.. 11 • .,...... ~.£ ... . .,;.~ ..... a.~ 2 ~~41ft- a 2 1 ..~~ ...... - ...,.... f111"' ...,- ., ....1 ~· ,.. -.,...... rr • rr rr- -· - .liT 'n . - I . _l ~ . .... _!_ '-'V .;· C' 31· -..( .f . ..--;;;;- ... --...... _ '*~ - L~• ,. ·:.a Ill" • • • - .... ,.- ,. • • • • ,.- ""- ...- . ... "" ,. - ,_...... l - - ··-~· -···... - T - - I -:!------2 2 1 2 1 2 1 t~ ;--_aU 3... 4 _. 2 1__ ,_.--'- ~ ~ · ·-~------~--~ ! - ~ • .,..- !. .. '!...... Jill' ...... I l .... I"" ;; I I Jill"- ..4-. -..... 1""'-JIII'--1""'- I I I 1""'-JIII'--I I I I Jill"- I - L I -I -.­ . -· - - .. - Jill' .... . - Jill' - Jill' Jill" I Jill" I------··· I I - I -I I~ I~ \ - ~~ v ... ,... :u -··- 2 2 2- 2 - ·- - I

·r, 4 ~ 4 ·= , A \ ....---:-! ...... ~ 1 ~~+II ._:!_ 2 .. ·4 ... . 2 ' ... . ~ ...... ~ .._ .... . - ...... - ...... IIf I"" ...... ~ .... Jill' ? - .... . ~ ;~ - 1!"'11- .... I I-'ll;- Jill" ... - . ... - - .. - --Jill' - -'11- - - _]' lj_ -u• ,., -· ·- I TJ "'II ------fOP: · .... -I""" . _.I I I I I I- I I I .. ' •I -- - - " - - 32. iJ p . ·, - - .--;;;- .. ~ f:) .:... · ~ i"'- •.I ,. £..,. I"" - • . Jill' I • .. ,. .... ,. - Jill' . - - ••, eJ , ...... I '... I_ .... - ...... - r ,..., - l .-l--- • ..... ~ .....• - - I - I I 1 - - ..- r _. 1 • 1_ - l -- ... . a l ..- l - - . I 4 - 1 - ', ' /3 2 :1 !) 3 2 !) 3 2 r, /3 2 J f) 3 ~ ~ 3 2

!) j13 2 3 2 .A 4 3 3 2 A II ... ~ 3 •. ! .. ..._ 3 . 2 ., ~ ,._ l . ·~I"~ ."! . ~ ..... -- .,.. I •-. • .,...... - ._ ,... - . I 'JIP"' ,... 1\ fl~ • .,. .. .I , 1- , .... - , •I , .. •u•T1 "" ,. .... r.Y-""'·• I • " ,. ------···-- I . .... ~ I - I -- -I - - -- e) - <( _.; ij~ [# P.':i: ~ • ~ · ~ ~~: .~~ I ... c.,. r •·•' Jill" oM- 1 .,.. . ~. • ... I ~~ -- -~~~-.. ,. .... I I r' ....._..__, •. _ - • .. - ,,., ....• ..... - ...... - r 1 ... .. I:.- - ., "' ~ 3 - .. I " I ;; 5 3 1 1 3 2 ~ 2 2 3 !)

!l \ - f) A 3 .... 3 4 4 2 3 6 f) ...... - , . 110 . , ...... · -~ , • ,._ ·• .. Jill' ...... " ... , .... - - ....- . , I PI•.. I ...... - - . - -I .... ,.... Jill' - •n:• - -- ,. - - "" I .... I 11o.'U' I - - - ... .,,... - I I I I - I_ - ...... I....- I I I .:;·. ------< .::::::-.- l>. 1.-11-• .... ,rii:..... ~ · ~ p____.. _-... c.,. I .,._ '11 .. ·•_f"" I"" ..... i'-- I , ./I .... , . - ...... -·•\ I ...... •··· ,_1 n ··- - ...... • ....• · - ·-- - - ~ -· I ------. '".... - ..- 13 3 t a- 11~- i 2 3 f) 2 4 3 & . ;r3 2 1 f) 3 t> 3 2

4 4 4 f) 4 1 .-. 1 · 1 3 2 ~ · ·13 2 2 1 .!3 f" ·'- .,. ~ ~ t 3 "" t ~! .. II .. ~ . .. 4 ... 1 -»- .• - • -~ ~-~ ~ .• .;- I If Jill" ,.. 2 ., jj "a_ .,...,, • ...... I ....-+• I ...... k-:-.l!!"'t:•- .... rJ•'Il•. - ,. .. I I I I - I , I .. ,. -'ll-.,.. ·- I - I- ...... T1 - ""X- - --- I-- - .. JeJ ~ . - . ~ · -~ J. :::,.. ~ f":J - ~ ~ ~ L £.. "- • 1" .. _A • -. P"' I ~ ~.- • ._ , ...... • I ... ~ - • • ....,j ...... L .... /Tlla. I• .. .. • ·..- v I ._ ...... ~v ...... ··• ., ~ .. 4 l 15 , ;;- 4 2 4 &) --·r;.a-~t ·- ~ ?, a~~tA ~

5 1 3 t 3 .,._ 1 2 3 t> 2 2 · 3 5 1 .. -"'· \a4 ~j ~ .. I\~ -- ... I I ., ,- ~ . =-~ IT ... -.,... - .._ . I I I L -' I I I • • • .... ~ -I .... - .... I I- I ... -.; I I -- ~ • - --...... ~ ... .., .. ~ ~~11 + -~=~ ... . 4 ...... i~ . 4'" -< nlf . PfJ ~ .::::::..~ ,_ .fJ____.;;;--_ t-- .a I ~ ~----... ~-'l'l: I"" .,.._ - _.,.._. • ...... !-' - .... - .... J I • • .. 1 .. .. :•rlr-.1" ...... , • ...... 1.- •..A...... U' • • l_ -· I~ .." , ..... I I------.... L I ~ ~ - t~ -.. . t:J: .... 13 ~ . ;r , · ~ t'~. 3 f) 3 2 • PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

SINCINC, t::TC. ==:======rP=IA=N=O=·=ET=C=.======I PIANO.-ETC. QTTO ANBCHUETZ, 1 Q F. MOHR, MISS JESSIE FOSTER, PIANIST AND TEACHER, TEACHER OF PIANO. CONCERT SOPRANO, Address, 1011 Morrison Ave., ST. LO'Uis. Address, &15 South Fourth St. Address, c. o. Major Emery 8, Foster, City Hal1, St. Louis

WM. D. ARMSTRONG, · pAUL MORI, MieS LILY GAVIN, (SOPRANO). TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. Church and Concert Soprano. Addres11, Alton, Ills Address, 1016 Lynch Street. Pianoforte and Vocal Instruction. Address, 261g Elliot Ave c------~------PHILIP HOESHENZ, MRS. A. F. NEWLAND, HENRY GROFFMAN, (BASSO.) PIANIST, ORGANIST, TEACHER OF HARMONY, TEACHER OF PIANO, Engal[es for Concert, Oratorio and Opera. Basso of Music Furnished for Parties. Address, 1421 Park Ave. Addrel!s, 2730 Washington Ave. Temple lBrael. Address, 200 N. Broadway. MIS::! H. DEUBAOH. FRED w. NORS.J H, (PIAN1ST). MISS CHARLOTTE H. HAX-ROSATTI, . Conductor of Orp·neus Saen·gerbund and St. Louis Damencbor. PROF. OF THE FINEST SCHOOL OF IT ALI AN SINGING Address, 8608 North 11th Street. Address, 2607 Marcus Ave. TO be seen Friday afternoons. Address, 1738 Chouteau Ave. MISS EUGENE DUISSUCHAL, MISS MAMIE NOl'HHI:! . LFE~, RS. NELLIE HA YNEf4-BARNETT, aOPRANO. ALTO OF TEMPLE ISRAEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, M Engages for Concert and Oratorio. Soprano Grand Ave. Presbyterian Ohnrch. Address. 2227 Olive Street, St. Louis. Address, 1806 Oregan Ave Address. Barnett Flats, Jefferson Ave. and Chestnut at. VICTOR EBLING, MRS. LUCY B. RALSTON' EO. JARVIS, VOCAL TEACHER, G Organist and Choirmaster St. Peter's Church, PIANIST OF MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. TEACHER OF PIANO. Vocal •reacher at St. Louis Seminary. Music Rooms, 104~ North Broadway. Address, 84ll1 Lucas Ave. Addres11. 1413 Chestnut 8t. ' GEORGE ENZINGER, EUGENE RAUTENBERG, RS. MAYO-RHODES, TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN M SOPRANO. TEACHER OF PIANO, HARMONY, ETC. ' Engages for Concert and Oratorio. Address, 2624 Rutger St. Residence, 1020 Hickory Street. Soprano 2d Baptistchurch. Address, 2820 Washingon ATe. EPSTEIN BROTHERS, L OUI!; RETTER, . WAYMAN C. McCREEH.Y, (TENOR.) TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. Bus. Mgr. of HATTON GLEE CLUB, CHOIRMASTER CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL. Address, 2214 Lucas Place. Address, 1319 Hickory Street. Addreu. 1008 Chestnut St. CHARLES H. GALLOWAY, Pianist & Organist. ALFRED G. ROBYN, JAMES M. NORTH, Organist at. George's Episcopal Church, PIANIST AND ORGANIST, _.___,______VOCAL TEACHER, ___ Address, 2616 Goode Ave. Address, 3714 Pine Street. Music Rooms, 914" Oltve St. IISIS L. WRAY GAREY, A UGUtiT ROtiEN, R8. I.OUIE A. PEEBLES, (SOPRANO). M PIANIST'AND TEACHER. ORGANIST THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. M Engages for Concert and Oratorio. Floor Salesman with Estey & Camp. . Soprano Union M. E . Church. Addres6, in care of Kunkel Bros. Residence, l90f Coleman St. Voca.Ilnstruction. Address, 2603 Olive Street. ISS LOTTIE GERAK, (Pianist), s. SAEGER, JOHN A. ROBINSON (Stenographer), (Late Pupil of Conservatory of Vienna.) F M TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND COMPOSITION . BARITONE, . • IS OPEN FOR CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS. Engages for Concerts and Literary Entertainments. Address, 8031 South 7th Street. Addres11, 2310 C~tss A venue. Address, 506 Olive St. A. GILSlNN, . F.RED SOHILLINGE&, . TON !:<:-KREITER LADIES' QUARTET'l'E, M • 0 RG ANIST OF ST. XAVIER'S CHURCH, . TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. S AMCE B. STONE, !Soprano. PATTI STONE, Mezzo, Principal of Musio Mo. School for the .blind. Conductor of Apollo Singing Society and FreieT' Mannercllor. FREDERICKA B. KREITER, Alto. P'REDA. B. STONE, Contralto. · Residence, 8855 Bell Ave. Addrel'4s. 2148 Salisbury St. Address, care G. H. Stone. "Globe-Democrat," St. Louis. AUGUST HALTER, ORGANIST, MR8. ANNA STROTHOTTE, RTHUR D. WELD, SOLO BARYTONE, CHURCH OF M:EilSIAH. Organist Second Baptist Church. TEACHER OF PIANO. Concert,A Oratorio, Opera and Drawing Room Engagements. Address, 1709 Olive St. Address. 2916 Morl!'an Bt. Address, 2221 Chestnut Street, ST. Lours. L OUIB HAMMERSTEIN, MlSS CLARA tiTUBBLJ.;FJ EJ.JD, PU.NIST AND ORGANIST, PIANIST AND TEACHER. VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. Address, 1811 Dolman St. Address, 2711 Lucas Ave.

MISS ANNA HEDGES, --EARL~------L. SYKES, PIANIST AND TEA("ltER OF PIANO. G. ANTON, JR., Rfj~r~•c~; Dr. Wm. MaiJon, l'!teinway H!lll, New York; P • VIOLONCELLO. TEACHER OF PIANO. Wm. H. sherwood, Edgar S. Kelly, Chickering Hall, New York. Concert Soloiat. Address, 2931 Dayton Street. · Address. 2621 Gamble St. Address. 1110 Olive St. RS. EMILIE HELMERICHS, J J. VOELLMECKE, H. BAUER, M TEACHEk OF PIANO AND VOICE • TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, J • TEACHER OF VIOLIN. English, German, French, Italian and Latin. Director Nord St. Louis Bundes-Chor. Bauer's Orchestra. Bral8 and String Music furnished Music Roomfl and Residence, 2625 South 7th St. Org. Bt. Johns C. Church. Address. 8912 Fvans Ave. for all occasions. Address, 9Zfi. Morrison Ave.

MISS MAGGIE HENNAGAN, MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, PROF. L. !~RUN, (CLARINETIST). TEACHER OF PIANO AND GUITAR, PIANIST AND TEACHER, Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. Address, ·1205 N. Grand Ave. Organist Bethel !i.· E. Church. Residence 2185 Si

EO. H. HUTCHINSON, ISS KATIE E. WRIGHT, OBERT BUECHEL, Teacherot·Fluteand Violin, M TEACHER OJ!' PIANO AND VOICE, R Composer of Bnautiful Star, Waltz; Only You, Gavotte; G TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, Our Favorite Band March, played by Gilmore's band with Address, 8186 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Address, 8204 Pine Street great success. Address. 601 Hickory St. H. JOHNSON, ISS AGNES GRAY, C• ORGANIST OF PILGRIM CHIRCH, M VIOLINIST .AND TEACHER, Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Munich.} Address SINCINC, ETC. Concert Soloist. Teacher of Organ, Piano and Harmony. 2950 Dickson St. Address, 2646 Ollve St. - AX BALLMAN, LEAS. HACKLEMAN, . .A.. KISSEL, .ORGANIST, P (CORNETIST POPFYS THEATRE), G • Manager ·• Olympia Quartette Club." M TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Encages for Bolos for all occasions. Residence. 1106 Autumn St. Music Rooms, 104~ North Broadway. · Address, 2110~ Wash Street RS. K.ATEJ. BRAiNARD, (ToacherofVoca.lKuaic.) EORGE HEERICH, ROBERT KLUTE. M Special attent\on given to Oratorio and Ballad Stnging· G TEACHER OF VIOLIN. P • TEACHER OF PIANO-FORTE. Directress and Manager of K. J. B. Ladles Quart.tte. CONCERT SOLOIST. Address, 1121 North 19th St. Address, Mary Institute, Beaumont and Locust Sts. Address, 1706 Wash St. MRS. K. G. BROADDUS, VICTOR LICHENSTEIN, ERNEST R. KROEGER, TEA~HER OF THE VOICE AND HARP. Teacher of Violin. Concert Soloist, Address, SS15 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Address, Lindell Hotel, St. Louh. Address, 1119 N. 11th St. 0. BLACK, (BASSO-CANTANTE). OUIS MAYER, CoNDUCTOR oF ORCHESTRAS. RS. H. LEE, J. S • BOLO BASS, ST. PETERS. M TEACHER OF PIANO, L Teacher of Violin, Violoncello, and Instrumentation. 8526 Olive St. Address, 2905 Thomas Street. Address, 2125 Olive St.

ISS. :8. MAHAN, OUIS J. DUBUQUE, (Organist Rock Church). SEV. ROB. SAUTER, M 'l'EACHER. OF ORGAN AND PIANO, L TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, ORGANIST GRAND AVE. BAPTIS'l' CHURCH. At Academies of Sac. Heart and Loretto. Addres•, 921 Hickory lt. Address, Hotel Been, Grand Ave. and Olive St. Addre1s, 29'5 Gamble Street. ISS LAURA E . FIS HER, (SOPRANO). UGENE RAUTENBERG~s ORCHESTRA E s. B. MATHEWS, TKACH-BR OJ!' Pu.NO-J!'ORTB, M 'ENGAGES F OH. CHUR0H AND CON CERT. is now open for engagements. W • Lecturer ~nd Writer upon Mutiioal Topics, Vocal Culture and Pis.no Forte Instruction. Firat class Music furnished for Balls, Parties, Receptions, etc. Address, 1020 Hickory Street. Room 18. Mo. 28CI State St., Chicago, Ill. Address, 1825 R11tger St. KUNKEIIS )JU~IOA..L REVIEW9 FEBRUARY. 1890.

ZITHER, CUITAR, ETC,. J HARLES C. BERTHOLDT, B. MEISINGER, C TEACHER OF BANJO AND MANDOLIN, • ~~~~~~~~~~~~======e::::::::?- .Member of Beethoven .Mandolin Orchutra. ' ::: ..._, __ · Address,~ Waahlngtoll Ave. H A.NS BOECK, ======:MANUFACTURER OF======TlCAOHBR OF ZITHER AND CONCERT SOLOIST. Address, 1019 South 13th Street. ERMAN HAEGER, - M:'OBICIAN H . Teacher of Zlth~r an;:l M:andolln. Address, 711 South Broadway. UGUST MEYER, A TEACHER OF ZITHER, · Addresa. 1220 Park Ave., St. Louia. B. MULBENNAN, 1804:1 ~arket: St:reet:9 H • TEACHER OJ!' GUITAR AND MANDOLUt J(ualc furnlahed for Receptions. Address, 2649 OU'Ve St.

PIANO TUNERS. 9EVELLED, CHIPPED AND CRYSTALIZI!P PLATE CLASS. ST. L0VIS. C. CROUSE, W • PIANO TUNER, With Jesae l!'rench Plano and Organ CO. 902 OUve St. RNEST R. ROSEN, JAC

eacher of the Banjo. AWARDED LEADER OF THE IDEAL BANJO CLUB. Manfacturer of the Artist BanJo. First Prize LIEBICH tc SENF Address, 2224 Chestnut Street. -A.T­ ADOLl'H SCHENK, CINCINNATI Practical~ G • TEACHER OF DRAWING, CARVING CENTENNIAL AND MODELING. EXPOSITiON, 108 South Il'ourth Street, St. Lonls, Mo. ~Furriers, 1888. DR. ADAM FLICKINGER, W.ILLFOR'S Seal Skin and Fur-Uned Gannents a Specialty. DENTIST. Removed hia office from 707 Pine Street to IllS Plae St. SLIDING FLY SGREENS. Call and see m.odels or wrlte !or illustrated 800 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. pAPER IN THIS RniBW FURNISHED BY catalogue and estimates. LOUIS SNIDERS' SONS co., PAPER M.t.KDS, C. P. FINLEY, Cenl. Agent, JlullcP&peraapecialtr. CINCINNATI. 904 Olive Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. 0RDRR8 FROM: THE CoUNTRY PROJIPTLY ATTENDED •ro. A. SHATTINCER, Our New Equalizer No. 10 SOUTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, KO., Prevents all binding or T • .BAHNSEN stickiogof J<' urnitur4t Musical Instruments, Sheet Music D r a.wers. Will run evenly and easily at a.ll AND MUSIC BOOKS. times. Do not be talked LOWEST PRICES and BEST GOODS, out of it, but see that onr New Equalizer ls on the Correspondence SoUclted. Catalogue Free. lJrawers of the rurnlture PIANOS you buy. Welsh's Music and Piano Store. Pia•~•· Orw•••~ liheet Kuale~ Furniture Drawer aad Ia1de&l Iattruaents of all Jnads. Address, 821 Franklin Ave., St. Louts. Grand, Uprigbt and Square. Equalizer Company .A.re man~ifactured in St. Lou.is and 1428 OLIVE STREET, J. ELLICOCK, Pa.t'd June 4th, 1889. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dealer In •••teal Iaatrameats aad Busleal Ierehaadlse. endorsP-d by our leading artists for Sheet Music and Hulic Books. Agent for the celebrated Washburn Gul~rs, Mandolin• and Zithers. Country Orders Coffee Drinkers Read This. Solicited. 24.15 N. Broadway, ST. LOUIS, HO. Durability, Touch, and Even­ If you want a good cup of Coft'ee, try c. F. BLANKE &J CO.'S Select Mocha and Java, in Three Pound Cans. You C. I. WYNNE & CO. ness in Tone. will pronounce it the Best you ever drank. Aak your grocer ·for it. ROA.STJI:D AND PUT UP BY Warerooms, I IS 20 Olive St. C. F. BLARB 6 CO.,. General Music Dealers. Jobbers and Im.porters in COFFEES, TEAS and SPICES, ST. WUIS.PAPER co. OOFPJilE llOAS'l'ERS AND SPICE GRINDERS, AU the L&~en luaic iD Stock u toon &a Publiahe4. ST.. LOUIS. OBDKBS P&OIPTLY FlLLID. C.l.T.l.LOGUE8 I'BEE. 703 TO 709 LOCUST 8TREET, 916 Olive Street, St. loula, Mo. ST. LOUIS, HO. Western Agent• for Bay State. Guitars. MITH & OWENS PRINTING CO. Where Runs the " Monon " Swiftly Southward. H. BOLLMAN & SONS, S llf and 316 LOCUST STREET. From Lake Michigan south it starteth, No. 1100 Olive Street, ---- St. Louia, llo. All claues of Printing promptly executed. From CHICAGO great in al.&e· •ule Paltllahen and Dealers in a.ny Iaaleal Iereluuadlae. MICHIGAN CITY, too, it toucheth, Send for Catalogue. Thence thro' towns of enterprlae En route to INDIANAPOLIS, Where Natural Ga& fl.oweth free, SMITH'S MUSIC HOUSE, 11a!lrOOII•.l6UOUnat. BARREIRAS' Onward then to CINCINNATI, Bole Agent for Sohmer & CO.'s, hen & Pond, Hallett & Cum­ Ottertng two route~~ to the sea; stan and Wyman & Co.'s Pianos, and Newman Bro.'s Organa. Or !rom MONON, where it brancheth, Sheet Jluafc and Musical Merchandiae of all kinds. PIANO WAREROOMS, Vf.alt LAFAYETTE 10 fair; Then aM ye &lao I.OUISVILLE, VIOLINS, QUITARS, BANJOS & MANDOLINS, 11SSO O:tl:v-e 8treet., So ftl.m.ed f~>r beauty rare. New and 'Bt

ALMER'S BOOK OF &18 HORT AND BRICHT INTERLUDES P .and JloduJ.t.. tiona In &11 JteyL S Pw Cluuoh Orpn. 11&1. IUO net. No dflcot&at. 1 ALFRED DOLlE, Qwtati,;f,.tmt tlu ~ lkul SM ' 1CrNc OP '!'HE SEA.." ALMER'S PIANO PRIMER. > • P Bndor•ecl by Amerloa'a are-teat pl•nl•tL A oleu, oonclae, •nd exh•ua&he work oil the Ant prlnctpl• of .pt.no pi.Qina. 75 oentL piano-Fo~'B ~B'B~iBI- ALMER'S pRONOUNCINC _.....,_. P Pocket Dlotlon&I'J' of over t6GO maalcd tenu. 25c. INC OF THE SEA. 'A CONCERT Tuners' Supplies. K Bona for Bua or Bultone. 10c. lent po•tr..td on receipt of marked prlcea. U your mulo de.ter dou t keep them, aend dlreot to B. B. P A.LJIICK, 111 I. 13th St., Look Box 1841. New Tor): Clty.

~OHN STOCKER, CHAe. 'STACL, ESTEY & CAMP, Prealden'- &ec·., A llauqer. Nos. 916 and 918 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, KO. I UNJ:ON I

To accommodate a large number of buyers we will. Electrical Construction Co. until further notice, sell new pianos on payments oi 810 to t!aG per month to suit purchaser. Our stock fa carefully selected and contaiba Jateat Improved Consulting Engineers ., Contractors, pianos of all grades, from medium &o the ~ In all OFFICE AND STORE:

N'o. 312 Nort:h ~1ev-e:n.th. St• ., ST. :MO. ~t!!!ft of Sq~ :Upr12hts, Cabinet Grands, Parlor LOUJ:S. v:nu&ds, and Concert Gran~!t._from the factories o.: DEOKER BROS., OHICKEKI.NG, HAINES STORY & OAMP, MATHUSHEK, FISCH.ER AND oT.mms, Wiring of Stores, Residences, Buildings and Towns for ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

AU kln4a or Electrical and Combination Fixtures. al.tug a varlfty to select from that can not be found rn any other uouae In the ~untg. Bvir.v ~enti warr&DtlecL Oata1ogaea mallei • applicaUou.

. ESTEY & CA.MP, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Noa. 188 and 190 State Street. . • CHICAGO. ILL. KROEGE·RPIANOS KROEGER & SONS, Manufacturers. FACTORY AND WAREROOMS, BROTHERS Corner 21st Street and 2d Avenue, P:IAKOB

Have shown themselves to be so far superior to all others In Excellence ef NEW YORK. Workmanship, Elasticity of Touch, ;Beauty of Tone, and great Dura­ blllty, that they are now earnestly sought for by all persona deslrlDc Agent for St. Louis and State of Missouri~ TB. VBRT BBBT PZARO.

CA.UTION.-All genuine Decker Pianos have the folloW1Dg name (prec1ael7 u here lll.o~.;:. ~ F .. :SEYE:R,. •• the pleoa above Uw Iteya: No. 820 Chouteau Ave., S'J?. LQUIS. ~END FOR ILLUSTRATED eATALOGUE. No. 33 U:n.J.o:n. Squ.a.re, Ne~York!" CITY NOTES. Kiralfy'• Grand ·speot ..cular Ballet and Specialty Co The Next Semi-Annual Competition for a 8100-tuitlon with 150 performers, will ~~:ive a magnificent preseatation or certificate will be held at 3 P. x. on the 1st of Karch, at the the" Water Queen," at the Grand Music Hall, Exposition The Part of Second Soprano of the K. J, B. Ladies' Quar­ Utica (N. Y.) Conservatory of Music. Competitors must be Bt?-ildlng, beginning February 3rd and lasting only one week. below sixteen years of age, able to read music and play an in­ tette will hereafter be sustained by Miss Minnette Slayback. Ktralfys are noted for their gorgeous and meritorious plays strument, or sing. Names of competitors must be received The other ladies-Mrs. Douglas Phillips, first soprano, Miss and this will prove as attractive as any yet placed before th~ before the 15th of February. Louis Lombard is director. Julia Kroeger, first alto, Mrs Laura Anderson, second alto, public. with the directress, Mrs. K. J Brainard-will continue to uphold · The Burn• Anniversary Concert, under the auspices of the high reputation the quartette has established, and to de- Henry Groft'man has been engaged by the First Presbyte­ the Scottish Clans, was given on the 28th ult. Mre. Mayo li~ht our public with their charming renditions. · rian Church. 'fhe choir is composed of :Mr. E. Karst soprano Rhodes, Mrs. W. A. McCandless, Mr A. J. Robyn. Mr. Porteous Miss Louise Aubertin, alto, and H. LaBarge, tenor. ' ' and the Hatton Quartette were on the programme. All the music that nppears in the REVIEW can be had in sep­ parate sheet form from any dealer. Any advice to the con­ J, V. Flagler, Professor of 0r~an at the Utica Conservatory Miss Kate J. Brainard visited New York and Boston dur­ trary is false. Order from Kunkel Bros., if your orders are not ing the holidays, and took every opportunity of hearing the filled elsewhere. ~~~~~l~ir.'ii~C:J~.' Y .. gave an Illustrated lecture on George musical treats the East affords Mrs. Brainard is alway11 up to the times She is back and has resumerl her clasRes.

n.-.a.pe:ries CLAES &LEHNBEUTER, --MANUFACTURERS OF-- ==I C-u.rta.i1:1s -

YOU WJLL ~,IND THE Latest Styles and Lowest Prices, Largest Assortment and Most Reliable Dealings

--AT-- KN~UPP & KR~MER, Bank, Store and Office Broadway Carpet Bazaar, ._F_I_X_T_U_B_E_S_. ~ 615 and 617 NORTH BROADWAY, A1so SI-IO-w- CASES, Between Washington and Lucas Aves. 121 to 203 South Seventh Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ... FREE HOMESTEADS FOR YOURSELF, YOUR WIFE' AND YOUR CHILDREN, EDUCATIONAL. :1:19 T~E BA.S:ZS C>F .A.LL "-'V'E.A.LT~. The Crandest Colonization The Land of Flowers, of Orange Groves, of Per- .Enterprise ever offered tO petual Summer! Healthy, Prosperous, - BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY, Delightful! Nature's Sanitarium! The American People. 1603 Olive Street, WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, Directors. THE CO-OPERATIVE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT CO. All branches of music taught at this Institution Offers You a. Beautif~l Cottage Site, I "r:'11 ~ ~ ""11::"'1 ·1 in one of the Best Locations in and every one represented by a. first-class Businesa Lot or Orange Grove Tract .II: ~ ..&;:.II ~ that favored State, Florida.! TEACHER AND PERFORMER. Thi1 Conservatory keep• open all Summer for tle accommodation of pupils and such teachers a• wtsh to WARRANTY DEED, FREE OF INCUMBRANCE. TITLE PERFECT. LAND AND LOCATION UNEXCELLED. per.(cct themselves during the Summer Term. The Ocala Banner says: 'IUITION-$15 and $21 per quarter, either for In­ strume~tal or Vocal l~ssons. Scholars may enter READ OUR PROPOSITION "The lands are high, dry and 'I'Oll­ at any t1me. The begmning of their quarter com­ ing, and LEBOYis one of' the ftnest mences with the first lesson they take ca~l!1°~?iroo~~~ ~~~f.P~~dt~gn'i:~~ ro~o:;ou~~~.~~z~1 and healthiest locations in the State, Send for circulars. ' land in and around Leroy, Marion Countv, Florida. and all that the Company clai-m fo-r To enhance the value' of all this land by large it is st-rictly withi·u. the bounds of and diversified ownership, the Company propose fa.cts," to arlve away a portion of this property In 0 40 A()RE TRACTS, 20 ACRE TRACTS, lllr. A. P. Diann, Jr., General 10 A()RE TRA()TS, 5 ACRE TRACTS, .Dlanager oC the Silver Springs, ()OTTAGE SITES A.l'tD BUSINESS LOTS. Ocala and GuiC Hall Road, in LORETTO ACADEMY! oC All of these tracts are suitable for Orange, speaking tlais land, &a)'s: 0 "It is all high, dry, 'l'olling and For Young Ladies and Misses. ~~e '!'b~::~~~·t:, ~~rll~~:!' ~~:c~a~~'ii cn~!i':.~~; fe'l'tile pine land, and thflf'e i11 no Lots consist of about one-foUl·th our lands. By -more ltealthfl locat-ion, in Flof'ida. FLORISSANT, ST. LOUIS CO., MO. ~;i~!~~tatb~n;.:fg~~~h ~~~J;~~f:\~ft~~~ ~a~~~~ The S'lt'l'f'Ottnd·inrl country, as ·well as Pa.rests and Guardians desiring to place their daughters as many will undoubtedly settle ancl improve. 8 or wards in a home-like boarding school of highest grade 1 ~~sA1;(;1ff ::nd PrJf:J'i]fA"~1~e~"~~ ce'f~~~~~~~ A ~ kUl~~~ EQa~~~cA~'£~ M~~­ will find their wishes satisfied in the well known Lorett~ tuf'e, as well to ttpland 'l'ice, long Academy, Florissant, situated about sixteen miles west of the ~~J~e~·~d\\/!~;~~.f;e{:;:~c~~ti~'•'~o~N~:~~a.!!~ staple cotton, cof'n, and choice vari­ city of St. Louis, near the terminus of the St. Louis Cable & bered 11nd record eel, which entitles the holdet· to et·ies of tobacco." Western Railway. Building new a.nd commodious. Grounds one of the Lot11 or Tracts above specllled. extensive, comprising many acres. Expenses moderate. Three NO CHARCE FOR THE LAND. daily trains to and from St. Louis. CLIMATE AND HEALTH. Forty-third year will commence September 2, 1889. Pupils No charare whatever Is made for the Land, but HOTEL MATANZA, LEROY, FLA. The climate of this section is unsurpassed by any In admitted at any time. The Depn.rtments of Art will remain we require all to send 25c· Po8 tal Note or Ca8 h' or Hotel, Depot, Store&, Saw Mill, Sa11h an4 BUnd ~~T t~!~~e:0!r~ve:o~!~:~~l~gJ~!J;n~0.g!t~~1!~?ig!u~~ff open during the summer months for the accommodation of ~~cp:~\~\:~£!~.~~ht':,n:!J~li~:¥~~ 1~ st~~~tadJ~~!~i::~~~~ Fnetory and Cotta.re& sll·eady built. and the Atlantic. This immediate neighborhood is well ladies who may wish lessons. posta~te and also a hsnd8omely llltstrated book ot Over 10,000 people now own property there adapted for a. Summer as well as a Winter resort. Florld8. its climate, soil, orange c~ltm·e, etc., and i; and hundreds of new settlers coming in every year, N y L N Th's For Catalogue, address Hother Superior. in no sense a charge for the deed bond or the land it It Is estimated that 200 houses will be built pa:edc~~~~~K ~ ~~~ calls for. You are not obligated to have the deed exe- there during the winter, besides a large Sa nita· MO E OA ED I for tmprovem4:'nts upon0 cuted if the location or land does not suit you, antl the rium Church and School·house, and the Farm• property securt!d from th" Compan;r., giving five y4:'arsto 26cts. expense will be returned in such case. ers' Alliance Stores, which will make LEROY a pay for same. Plans of h<;>uses w1ll be furnished tree LEROY MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA great centre for shipping all kinds of fruits uponapplicationtothosewlshingtobuild. Western Conservatory of Kusic ' ' and f_!lrm products. House lots are now selling LOCAL CLUBS ~~ ;~~~~h':l~~~~~nt~!~T!l 262o OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ' Has been rightly named by the press as as high as $1 00 and five-acre orange grove 1 send1 1 five warranty deed tracts, $250. opt10n bonos for $1.60; ten for •2.00; fifteen for $3.00; Conducted according to the System of European Conserva­ FLORIDA'S PllENOMENAL CITY. Rural Free Press, Ocala, Fla., says: twenty-five for $5.001 forty for $8.00 • tlfty tor 810.00. No tories and Schools of Music. All our lands are located in and around LEROY, 11 The Zand is high, Tolling pine, and more than fifty will oe sent to any one club, · MARION co., FLOIUDA, ten miles from Ocala, the considered equal to any pine lands in WRITE TO DAY Before f'ree property Is Th.e Conservator! wHl open daily throughout the whole ~~~~t.yJ:;:·r~W~~~~f;~t);.~J;~~~h;~!~~n!~a!!~: ':}~ the State. Any or the semi•tropical • 1 all taken, send in a club, year. For al information apply to the Director, "'1 1 d 0 f th h 1 bl 1 101 1 f'l'uits, such, as Of'anges, lemons, limes, Interested w1thyou. ltfreepr:n~rf;i:aiJ~~ke~~~b~: ~:!,~~:: ¥'nE ~~LVER ~P ;i'h~ Q;:tovlrA AN:B bananas, p'tneapples and guava.'l do as your order is received, money wfn be returned, Send GULF RAILROAD runs throua-h lt. Splendld welZ on pine Zands as hu-m-mock.'' money by Postal Note,l\loneyOrder, or Registered Letter. ROSCOE WARREN LUCY, Artistic Director. Address CO-OPERATIVE LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, 45 Broadway, New York City, N. -Y. Those wishing to become Teachers will be especially trained ENDORSEMENT Ocala, Pia., Dec. 10~!887 .-we, the undersigned, hereby certify that the land In for that purpose. All pupils are t&Uih t by •pecialists, who )l,~~i!iiiP-!i~~o!ii!t!iiii~~!iiiiii;.;o.iiioJo1~·._and around Leroy, marion County, Florida, is high, dry, rolling pine land, -well are masters of their respective branches. located on the s. s., o. & G. H. H., oC fair quality, and -will compare favorably wi&h the avera~e pine lands oC A, JAILLET, Secretary, F. GREG, Asst. Director. Florida, and bid• fair to enhance In value. J. R. MOREHEAD, County Surveyor; H. w. LONG, County Cotn• missioner_; P. E. HARRIS, Editor Ocala BannerLT• W. HA.KIS, Editor Free Pre•s; A. P. MANN, Jr., Gen'l Tuition, $I G per Term, Manager l!!fo S.,o. &G. K. R.; JAMES L. WHITE, Ex•Ceunty Surveyor, and other•. ~CUT THIS OUT• ..at Either Instrumental, Vocal or Violin. 14 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1890.

MAJOR AND MINOR. The season in Chicago with the Patti-Tamagno Company The Metropolitan Mu8lcal Society, of New York, one has been an enormous success. The receipts were $63,000 of the most proJrinent choral organizations, inaugurated its the first week of st:x performances (including the opening second season with a concert n.t the .Metropolitan Opera WllhehnSedlmayer, one of the tenors of the Metropol­ night), S!i7,000 the second wP.ek of five performances, $59,000 House, on Thursday evening. December 9th. Among the itan Opera. House, died January S, .at his home in New York, the third week of tl ve performances, and $65,000 the fourth soloists was Mme. Rh·e-King who was heartily applauded The primary cause of his death was the "erippe." He was week of six performances, or o.bout$244.000, or nearly a quar­ for her spirited and brilliant performance of the Saint-Saens a member of the 'Metropolitan Opera House company last ter of a million for the four weeks, and as .average of nearly "Rhapsodic D' Auvergne," a characteristically suggestive season and appeared in several of the big German opera Sll,OOO per performance. composition, in which her magnificent technique had ample productions. In "Der 'Meistersinger," he appeared as David, opportunities 'vbich the gifted pianiste made use of with her and in "Siegfried" he was seen as Mimt. He was about J. Travis Quigg, of the American Musician, contributes a customary success. fifty years old, and leaves a. wido'v but no children. He was song to the last number of that enterprhing wEekly. It is a born in Vienna, anj educated at the Conservatory in that city. musical setting of Richard Henry Stoddart's" Tell Me How." Patti is not the only artist getting a high price for eYery He sang at the Court Theatre in opera bouffe, and was an es­ The suggestive title is fully illustrated during the progress of sound which i11sues from her throat. Jeannie Granier at the tablished favorite. When he left he received a pension. He the song, who11e simple melody proves its versatile author to Varieties is paid 1,000 francs $200Y for each perfotmance; in was a noted actor and had few equals in old comedies. have little sympathy with the more labored and obscure the new review " Paris Exposition" she is on the stage ex­ methods of to-day. The song will be welcomed by Mr. actly twenty minutes, so that she receives fifty francs (810) It is a matter of wisdom to see Genelli's 81.50 Cabinet Pho­ Quigg's host or friends, and the wonder in journalistic cir· per minute for her services. tos, before wasting your money at cheap galleries. It will pay cle1 will be that amid the toils of unceasing and restless lit· also to inspect all of the higher grades, ranging up to 87. erary work he cnu find time to woo his muse. Go to Milford's for a Hot Oyster Loaf.

CATARRH, ESTABLISHED 1857. Catarrhal Deafness- Hay Fever. A NEW HOllE TREATMENT. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagiou1, or that they are due to the presence of living par­ asites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research. however, bas proved this to be ADAMANT a fact, and the result or this discoTery is that a simple STECK remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf­ ness and bay fever are vermanently cured in from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two Wall Plaster. weeks. GREAT POWER. N.B.-This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both EVENNESS OF SCALE, have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt RICH SINGING QUALITIES, of stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 and 339 WELL-BALANCED TONE, THE BEST WALL PLASTER MADE. West King Street, Toronto, Canada.-Christian Advocate. and ABSOLUTE DURABILITY. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above. Used by hundreds of Academies, Colleges, Schools, Etc., for more than SO vears, in preference to all others, because the STECK PIANOS have proved Note the following among many of St. Louis finest build­ to be the Most Rell.able Instruments after the ings and residences plastered with this superior article: severest test. Henry F. Miller Tony Faust'3 Restaurant. New Building, - St. Louis. What Some of the Leading Artists Say : Nugent's, Broadw'y & Washington ave. New Buil'g, -"Everywhere acknowledged to Chas. Kunkel's new residence, 3828 Pine street, WAGNER 1 be excellent." Gay Building, Fourth st. & Clark ave. New Building, PIANOS. LISZT -"They give the liveliest satisfation" Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Clark ave. and Broad.way, 1 New Building, ESSIPOff.-"The very best piano made." Cbas. W. Scudder, Vandeventer Place. New residence, J. A. KIESELHORST, _"Rank far above all possible Henry J. Meyer, Russell & Grand aves. " " WILHELMJ 1 competition." Dr. Gregory. New Re11idence, General Manager for St. Louis. "Are unparalleled for the majestic Mr. Lippincott. New Residence. LUCCA •- singing quality of tone which they Leo Nagel. New Residence. 1111 Olive Street. possess." E. J. Shaal, Cora Place. New Residence, M. & 0. Depot, MANUFACTURERS, Missouri Pacific Hospital, GEO. STECK & CO. School of the Holy Name, Grand ave. C. A. ZOEBISCH & SONS, Depot, Shrewsbury Park, Importers o! and Wholesale Dea.lera tn Warerooms : • STECK HALL, II East 14th Street, NEW YORK. For further particulars, address MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, &c. Depot of C. F. MARTIN & CO'S Celebrated GUITARS. St. Louis Adamant Plaster Co., 'BOl!lBK" GENtriNl!l "Kl!lYEll" .t "ALBiECB'l'" FLtr'l'l!lS a.d :PICCOLOS. No. 46 Maiden Lane. NEW YORK • Room K, Turner Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. .All the newest styles of BRASS and GEBM.AN S~L YEB Inst1'r1-ments constantly on PIANOS. hand or made to o1•der. THE JOY STEEL RANCE. SOMETHING FOR THE HOLIDAYS. -1 ~ ::T 0 ('D !. c.. Truly th.e Housekeeper's Favorite. 0 ~ :s '< Cenuine Leb·Kuchen, c. Sliced Home-made -=:ruit Cake, Madeira Wafers, PeoP-les Mixed, Hand-made French Macaroons. As an accompanyment to oysters the following crackers have no superior: Celebrated Faust OY.ster Crackers, .bY.nnhaven Oy,ster Crackers.

"C Ask your Crocer for these goods and c insist on them; take no others. And always ~ "C ask for the Lily Brand of Crackers. 0 (I) ('D MANEWAL-LANGE CRACKER CO. ST. LOUIS STEEL RANGE CO., 1813 Franklin Ava., St. Louis,Mo. KUNKEL~S MUSICAL REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1890. 15

Henry Mollenbauer, a well-known Brooklyn musician, Palmer's New Ptonounclng Pocket Dictionary of Mu­ A Cablegram announces the death in Wiesbaden, Ger­ died suddenly at his home in Brooklyn, of heart trouble. He sical Terms has been revised and greatly enlarged; it con­ many, of prima donna Mme. Minna Peschka Lentner. In was born in Germany in 1825, and at four years of age devel­ tains 2,500 terms and abbreviations by H . R. Palmer, Mus. the autumn of 1872 abe made her first appearance in this oped a remarkable ear of music. When aeven years old he Doc. Its compact form will enable one to carry it in the vest­ country at Gilmore's Boston Peace Jubilee, and revisited played the piano before the Grand Duchess of Weimer, and pocket, so that it may be consulted the instant it is needed. America in June, 1881, when slle was engaged for the sum of waa in later years a member of the Grand Orchestra of A handy little book, indeed. Price, 25 cents; to be had of the $6,000 as the soprano soloist of the Chicago Saengerfest, after Stockholm. He came to this country· in 1856 and has resided publisher, H. R. Palmer, Lock-Box 2841, New York, N. Y. which she gave several concerts in the Northwest. here ever since. Marie Van Zaudt is ill at Lisbon. Oysters in every style, at Milford's. The reason that Genelll's photos are always the beat is that he keeps the best and highest-salaried artists to be had for P. S. Gilmore recently purchaaed a house on Eighty.sixth \ Emma Nevada., the American prima donna, is down with tove or money. Studio, 923 Olive Street. street, New York, $40,000 being paid for the property, the influenza at Madrid. · 815, 817 -LNORTH BROADWAY I-- 819, 821

KAK:U:OTH FASHION :BAZAR EXHIBITS THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANGY GOODS.

~AT LOWEST PRICES.~

· JU:ILLINERY D~PAR"1"'::M:ENT. Our 1\IILLINERY PARLORS are concededly the largest lightest and best equipped in the country; the Goods displayed are from the very best s'ources of manufacture, and This Department is being constantly replenished with the newest styles of Boys' and represent the newest Parisian Novelties, many of which are exclusively controlled by us. Youths' Hats ancl Caps, in cloth, plu1h, velvet, etc., ln new and exquisite patterns. This Department is well worth a visit and careful inspection of tidy and economical Trimmed. Ha.ts a.r1d. ..Bor1r1ets. mothers who are searching for the best goods, at lowest prices. Our elegant show room is stocked with the most charming collection of Ladies' and We can supply you with an excellent Hat or Cap for school wear, from 15 cts.upwards. Misses' '!'rimmed Hats, in every conceivable shape and trimmed to suit the most fasti­ dious purchaser. Just think, you can buy of us a very nice Trimmed Hat from 7 5 cts. upwa1·ds. Ur1tri.mmed. Ha.ts. Our Display of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Ostrich Tips, Aigrettes, etc., etc., is com­ Our immense stock of r.adies' and Misses Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets is much plete in its most minute details, and it will be easy for intending purchasers to get what larger than the combined stock of all the millinery stores of St. Louis, and consists of the they want. Prices range from 5 cts. upwards. latest and most correct styles in Felt, Fur, Beaver, etc., Prices range from 23c. upwards. Our patrons may be assured of prompt and courteous attention from our large army of thoroughly experienced mil­ liners, who are solicitous in catering for the wants of customers, and supervised by popular and well known milliners. SPECIAL.-Hats Trimmed, Free, While You Wait. Send your name and addre~s on a postal card, and we will mail you a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Catalogue LADIES'~~UMISSES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT ------=====~T::a::E~=====--- Largest and Most Complete IN THE UNXT~D STAT~S.

Every Carment exhibited in our LADIES,' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAK AND SUIT PARLORS is manufactured at our own factory express· ly for our trade, made by the best operators under. the supervision of the ~~f;~~~~ most expert cutter in the United States. In consequence we operate the t largest Cloak manufactory in the country and sell more garments than all the combined cloak houses of St. Louis. We extend a cordial invitation to all the ladies of St. Louis and envl· rons to visit our extensive Cloak Department and inspect the immense assortment of Ladies' Outer Carments, the prices of which are so ex· tremely below regular value· that cannot fail to interest all who are In search of best goods for lowest price. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' and Misses'Suits1.•~Tea Gowns. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Alterations Free of Charge. The "Richard Wagner Museum," founded not many Walter Damroscll, the betrothed of Mhls Margaret Blaine, years since by Herr Oesterlein, at Vienna, already comprises presidt>d over the music at the obsequies or Walker Blaine in A NEW METHOD OF TREATING DISEASE. no less than twenty-ftve thousand documents relatmg to the Washington. Bayreuth master. Hospital Remedies. When the late Profeuor Procter was a school examiner he Marianne Bra•dt, the highly gifted contralto of the one day asked a little girl to tell him the difference between a What are they? There is a new departure in the treatment Dresden Hof-Theater, has retired from operatic life, and has man and a brute, and she said: "A brute is an imperfect of diaease. It consists in the collection of the specifics used taken up her residence at Vienna, where she will perpetuate beast, .Man is a perfect beast." by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing her vocal art by tuition. them within the reach of all. For instance the treatment pur­ Tommy (at the opera for the first time)-"Pa, where are the sued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach The famous baritone, Giorgio Ronconi, died at Madrid on boxes?" and liver troubles only, was obtained and prepared. The the 8th ult. Ronconi was born at Milan on August 6th, 1810, Father-" Over there where those people are sitting talk- treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing catarrh and studied under his father, the famous tenor, Domenico ing so loud.'' was procured, and so on till these incomparable cures now in­ Ronconi. 'l'ommy-"0, I s'spose they're chatterboxes, then.'' clude diaease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness, rheuma­ tism and nervous debility. Genelll keeps the finest artists in free-hand pastel and oil Devoted Lover-"You shiver, darling! Are you cold?" Delicate Darling (with chattering teeth, whose musical rival This new method of "one remedy for one disease" must ap­ work in the city, and makes life-size portraits for prices rang­ is at the piano)-"Yes, Charles; I think it is the air from the peal to the common sense of all sufferers, many or whom have ing from $5 to $100. piano." ' experienced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize the absur­ dity of the claims of Patent Medicines which are guaranteed to cure every ill out of a. single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics proved, ha1 ruined more 11tomach1 than alcohol. A circular describing these new remedies is sent free on receipt ~lA~Or.-1--ES-1-oo-,oo--o~DE~Mo~REs~r ~co ..... as-Ers-f~R-EE~ or stamp to pay postage by Hospital Remedy Company, Toron­ I 00,000 SHOULDER BRACES to, Canada, sole proprietors. YOUR CHOICE. I 00,000 STOCKING SUPPORTERS GRAFTDI'S AMARVELOUSOFFER FREE! Popular By A Reliable House! z ~ GRAND Evet·y lady has heard of !\DiE. DEliOH.EST. Her .... nallle is a by· word in every house in the land. Her c ~ colebt·ated Patterns have been in use over iO years. Lll ...... (,) We are the publish ~ rs of the well-known publication, ., .... Mme. Demoresrs Illustrated MonthlY Fashion Journal ...... WINTER and we wish to increase its circulation 200,000 copies z during tbe next UO days, and to that end we will give "'...... t:s away to new Rub~ct·ihers ~ -c: TOURS (,) Q) T.llrougla 1~~ ~~~ Demorest Celeb'd Corsets. FR~~ e " Shoulder Braces -0:: t:s c: ' " Stocking Supporters 11.1 c.. <::) MEXICO 'l'h" MMIO:. DEMOH.ES'l' ILLU::I'l'ltAT,•.D .MONTHLY I In Pullman Jlotel Cnr1, vl8ltlnar all prlnel:pnl cltle11 1 and places of Interest. For nn •1ustrnte• book, 110rlptlve of theee toure nddreaa, •e· K~~~.~~e~.J~~~~~~gLe~~:, ~o~:ltYe~Jfa ~rb~,a:~~\~~~~~ -c ~ 1 1 -.... "· .a. GRAFTON, 199 Clark St. GHtCAGO. !~~h

N. W. Cor. Broadway & Walnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ======Out• Pt•lces are the Lowest.======

REMEMBER THERE IS NO HUMBUG ABOUT THESE OFFER! .. We do exactly as we guarantee. Our house has been established for over 4.0 ~ears, and ~~~a~n,J!~~r alt~~~~~t~Kc~~~~h~ 1~c~j £-r~~~~f.'o~t~i~o~;,P:;~~e~~~~.?:, ~~~~~1:t~~~~:f i~t~r~ When postal note is not procurable, send stamps. Address all communications to DECKER & SON. THE DEMOREST FASHION&, SEWINC MACHINE CO., 17 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK. STOCKING This offer should be taken advantage of at once as we will give away no more than 100,000 SUPPORTERS of each article. SHOW THIS TO YOUR FRIENDS. IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. PIANOS. We know the Uemore8t Fu8lrlon und Sewh•ar 1\lucJalne