KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1891. 81

LOUIS C.ONRATH. tion and so admirably finished in their harmonic structure OF ALFRED AND HEINRICH GRUNFELD. and elegance of form as to place their author in tbe foremost Louis Conrath, whose portrait accompanies thia sketch, is' rank of American composers. ftenew Concert Hall of theMadison Square Garden, New' Mr. Conrath has participated in numerous concerts, and al­ Terti I&JI an exchange, was well filled upon the auspicious no stranger to the readers of the REVIEW, being familiar to them as a composer of unusual merit. He was born in Se­ ways distinguished himself for his superior work. He is a ..ulon of the debut of Messrs. Alfred and Heinrich Griin· gentleman of pleasing manners, a splendid pianist and a MI. )(r. Alfred Griinfeld, a1 we all know, is a pianist, of no dalta, Mo., on the thirtieth of July, 1866. He began the study ...u repute, from Vienna, and Mr. Heinrich Griinfeld is a of music at the age of twelve, and advancing rapidly was teacher of undoubted ability and thoroughness. '•lUI& of renown. Their playing of the first programme num- sent in 1882 to the Conservatory at Mayence on the Rhine, Ga. 111r Beethoven's Sonata, in A Major, op. 69, for piano and There he devoted a year to faithful study, leaving in 1883 for '•Do, ueured the audience that they were no ordinary per­ Lei psi g. llnaen. They played with a finesse and absolute unity of ar­ At this great seat of learning, he studied piano under the MAJOR AND MINOR. Mc purpoae that was truly admirable. It was Chamber renowned Carl Reinecke and Oscar Paul, and theory and allle COR 4111ore. No mere effect seeking, no brilliant and composition under 8. Jadassohn. Four very important years "It is a singular thing," says a physician, "lhat a man illold climaxes, but straightforward, honest playing, in were thus spent, the pupil making the most of them, ana win­ doeil not hear his own voice exclusively through his ears. ftlcb eYery note was heard and in which there was senti· ning, thl,'ough his talents and application, the high regard of The prevalence of throat deafness is a proof to the layman lltll& and a delicate aroma of tenderness that was as unlike his masters. of the connection between the ears and throat., and this &be bard and cold style, that is 110 frequently misnamed classic, After leaving the Conservatory at Leipzig, Mr. Conrath, not inability to hear one's self speak just as others hear us is UIDJtbing that could be imagined. content with the splendid education already acquired, with another instance. In some people this peculiarity is very After this, Alfred Grilnfeld gave us another Beethoven num. which most would have been satisfied, gave himself up to a marked, and in my case, if I speak into a phonograph and ber. "Andante Favorit," in which he completely charmed the let the machine grind out the sounds again, I don't reco~nize aadlence with the exquisite softness of his touch and the the voice at all. In regard to singing. the varying abihty to belntJof the alnging tones that he drew from his instrument. hear one's self with the ears plugged up with cotton makes lr Grllnfeld is in many respects a remarkable pianist. He it~elf evident, for while one member of a chorus will onlv U.&buortest and most velvety of pianissimo touches, sym­ hear the blended harmony, or discord, another will hear JI~&Ic and magnetic to a degree, and his technique is won· little beyond his or ber own voice. and m11.ke occasional bad llrfllllJ flniehed and perfect in the rendering of the lightest breaks in consequence. I know a man who used to sing a of rippling cadenzas, while in the very next piece he may very fair baritone, but whose voice is now only adapted to pliJ with a brilliancy and power that is unexcelled and show the weakest falsetto. Yet he does not realize the change atilblng bravura style that takes the ears or his hearers by and I believe he honestly thinks he sings as well as ever: 11orm. One good trait we must commend highly, he does not This apparent impossibility may be a dispensationof Pro'l:"i· llinlfle the two styles. In this he shows both good taste and ~~h,~~ ~~ ;>;i~t~~~. men with exceptionally ugly voices being eonllltency. His playing of Schumann's "Romanze.'' in B Jlllor, and the" Trli.umerei," completely captivated his hear­ ..i ~_ntof all his numbers, tt was the Wag'ner-Liszt "Isolde's The Broad Street Conservatory of Music, of Philaflel­ Lle1111tod" that exhibited his powers to fullest advantage, phia, whose advertisement app~::ars in another column, offers ad be qnlte electrified hill audience by the intensity of his unusual advanta~es to ambitious students. · dJamatlc feeling. The Conservatory is located on the most fashionable street lr. Heinrich Grllnfeld could not complain of the warmth of in the City, and was purcha~.;ed last year by the Director and llineloome to these hospitable shores. He handles his in· entirely remodeled to suit the requirements of the school. It lkamenl in masterly style. His tone is full and resonant, and contains a apacious hall for the Professors' recitals and Pu. llilbowing admirable, and he plays with much sentiment and pils' Concerts, class· rooms (for the accommodation of about artiltlc feeling. 1500 pupils), reception· rooms and offices. The Director, Gilbert Raynolds Combs, is well known as a man of integrity. tact. enterprise and rare musical attain. ,; MAJOR AND MINOR. ments. The faculty, which is composed entirely of male teachers, iB the best that money can procure, a.nd no expense hderewakl \VIll open his American season with three or­ is Flpared to give the pupils a symmetrical musical education. eheatral concerts in New York, Nov. 17, 19 and 21. The Free Advantages offered to all pupils inclnde Har­ mony, Choral, Oratorio, Ensemble. Symphony., Orchestral, llucagnl'a new opera," Friend Fritz," is announced tore­ and Sight-Reading Classes, and admission to all the Concerts, eeiTI its first production on Oct. 21st, at the Constanzi Thea­ Lectures and Recitals. Ire, Rome. The opera was finished in the short space of a few Eight Free Scholarl!lhlps and five gold medals are annually montha, and is reported as an idyll replete with love and ten­ aw11.rded to deserving pupils: . deremollona. The orchestration is modern and melody abun­ The Conaervatory enjoys a national reputation for the thor­ danL The opera is in three acts, has a prelude. and also an ou~rhness and absolute safety of its methods. ''Intermezzo Sinfonica" between the second and third acts. The attractive new Catalogue, which has just reached us, Jlreqnires a personnel of seven, the four principal parts be­ contains portraits of the Director and principal members of iDIIOPrano. mezzo, tenor and baritone. The compoaer will further course of private study for nearly two years- an the faculty, aa well as interior views of the Conservatory, etc. conduct the first performances. action characteristic of the ambitious young musician. He Poor Pay for Slngers.-A prominent music teacher is au­ taught for a while at the Beethoven Conservatory, after which thority for these facts : There are no le!ls than 2,000 singers he opened a studio of his own in the Fagin Building, 810 Olive employed in the choirs of wealthy churches of New York who Street, where he is now located. Mr. Conrath is the author OUR GREAT PREMIUM OFFER. receive but one dollar a week for their services. A bout 1,000 of many compositions, embracing ~ piano aolos, duets, and are paid two dollars, and less than 200 recel ve four dollars a songs, of which the principal are: Piano Solos-"Gondo­ We invite the attention of our readers to the two cuts or a Bnnday. Thia means attendance at morning and evening liera," Nocturne: "Cinderella," Imp,romptu Walzer: "Valse handy folding table. to be seen on another page. This table is prarers, at least one rehearsal a week, and occasional work at Mignonne;" "Nocturne," Au Soir-At Eve-Am Abend; the most useful piece of furniture in a house. Handy for the sociable or reunion, for which the chorister receives a "Bolero." Duets-"Cinderella," Impromptu Walzer; "Tar­ sewing, writing, reading, lunching. etc., etc., and wbea no plate of salad and a biscuit or a saucer of ice cream and a lady antella ;" "Bolero.'' Songs-'' Whene'er I See Those Smiling longer needed, fold it up and put it away. lt is made of an­ ftn~ter. There is a great deal of money in religion, but it does Eyes ; " "Sleep, Baby, Sleep," Cradle Song; "Thy Magic tique oak. measuring 32 inches in dio.meter, stan<'ling 30 inches not appear from the above facts that the choir bas a very large Eyes. from the floor. It is made by the largest furniture house in allan ofit. Mlle. de Vere, the Patti of church choirs. ~ets$100 HiM son~s, "Thy Magic Eyes," and "Cradle Song," made a the West-" Lammert Furniture Co.," Broadway and Locust. a Sunday, which is unprecedented in the church world of decided htt at the Exposition, where they were sung during St. Louis, where you will fin<'! a complete line of furniture at IIUiiC. the Gilmore engagement. the very lowest prices. We offer this magnificent table to any The compositions of Louis Coni'ath. belonging to the mod· subscriber who will rrocure us one new subscription (one's All the pieces that appear in the REVlEW can be had in ern school of piano literature as represented by Moszkowaki own subscription wil not do) to onr MUSICAL REVIEW. The rtllllar sheet form by addressing the publisherR and Scharwenka are so strikingly original in melodic inven- regular price of the table is three dollars. See page 85. Kl ALL PIANO INDORSED BY ADELINA PATTI, LILLI LEHMAN, SIG. TAMAGNO, JULIUS PEROTTI, GRAND ITALIAN OP RA COMPANY, METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY, BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, And many other prominent artists. W. W. KIMBALL CO.~ - - - Ch. . ica.~o, I11C> J. A. KIESEL HORST, Ceneral Agent, - - ·1000 Olive Street, ST. 'LOUIS 82 KUNiiEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER., 1891.

MAJOR AND MINOR. M. Shaughnessy & Co., 402 N. Main St.. have received o. The Decker & Son piano was awarded the ftnt consignment of the finest French Clarets, Sherries, Oporto at the St. Louis Fair, October the 7th. A grand musical entertainment was given at Jerseyville, Ports. and McEwen's Scotch Ale. The famous Club House Ill., Oct. 1, by Mrs. Nellie Allen-ParRell, pianist; Miss Jessie Brand of Whiskey, made by this firm, is most highly recom­ Vel'dl is pro~ressing slowly with his new Foster, soprano: Master Carl Toll, violinist. Tbe conce.t was mended by eminent members of the medical fraternity for "Falstaff." He is now 78 years of age, and the largely attended, and was quite a success in every way. Miss medicinal purposes. It is the purest whiskey made, and is is anxious to hear the work of a man so old in Nellie Allen-Parsell is the promifdng pupil of Prof. M. I. Ep­ put up in cases of twelve full-measure quarts; $10.50 per case. in heart. Arrigo Botto, the librettist, is said to stein, and has a brilliant future before her in the musical happy with the adaptation of Shakespeare's comedJ world. A highly praised feature of the Veiled Prophet's ball was ratlc requirements. the orchestra furnished by I. L. Schoen, the well-known vio­ An Important Change.-The new "Burlington Route" linist and leader. Gilmore made a hit with Mr. Schoen's A. P. l!lrker & Bro., 617 Olive Street, have had ticket office at 218 North Broadway is now open and ready for Veiled Prophet March at the Exposition. tical experience as opticians, and their j business, where tickets may be purchased for ' Denver, Kan­ many a customer happy. They have the sas City, St. Joseph, St. Paul, Minneapolis and all points on Genelli keeps the finest artists in free-hand pastel and oil spectacles, eye-glasses, opera.glas~es, the Pacific Coast and for every point of importance in the work in the city, and makes life-size portraits for prices rang­ scopes, dTawing instruments, artificial eyes, etc., North, Northwest and WetJt, ing from S5 to $100. prices are very low. HUMPHREY.· A MERRY HEART Doeth good like a medicine. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in c1e1&1ll~r ; the blood of the scrofulous taint and other impurities, imparts 0 tone and strength to every organ of the body. All the functions become healthy and regular, and the result is a feeling of cheerfulness and contentment. PARENTS When the stomach, liver, or kidneys are inactive, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It invigorates UfHO have long bought Clothing Cl) the system, removes that tired feeling, and '1- MAKES THE WEAK STRONC. here i.n St. Louis, realize the -c "For several years past I have I " I would strongly recommend Cl) regularly tal{ en Aycr's Sarsapa- Ay er's Sarsaparilla to all sufferiug fact that the Clothing we sell for Boys, ~ rilla, not to cure any specific uis- from liver complaint. I was afflict- ·- ease, but to tone up the system ed with this disease for nearly ....., preparatory to the heated term. It two years, until a friend of mine is unquestionably superior in many re­ always relieves that feeling of advised me to use Ayer's Sarsapa­ "'!:: languor so prevalent during the rilla. It gave me immediate relief.'' spects to any other that is obtainable \\I spring months."-Henry H. Davis, -James French, Atchison, Jeans . .C Nashua, N.H. "Several years ago I was in a here in St. Louis. Our assortment of .... "I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla debilitated condition. Other rome- (/) for several years. When I feel dies having failed, I began to take _.,., weary and worn out, it always Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was great- Kilts and Knee Pant Suits, this season, "-' helps me."- A. Grommet, Kings- ly benefited. I have used it also > ville, Johnson Co., Mo. for salt-rheum, with like re ults. far surpasses our stock of the same, of 0 "It gives me pleasure in tes- As a spring medieine, I consitlPr it ~ tifying to the benefit that I have invaluable."-Mrs. L. S. Winches- previous seasons. s;: derived from the use of Ayer's Sar- ter, Holden, Me. Cl) saparilla, especially as a builder-up "For spring and summer com- ~ of the system, after suffering from plaints I have found no other medi- Boy's Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4 to.· 14 years, llill nervousness, to which I have been Icine eqnal to Ayer's Sarsaparilht. long subject." - Mrs. 1\1. Bowden, It always proves itself elfective."- $3.50 to $30. Children's Kilts, sizes 27 Iberville st., Montreal, Canada. George Gay, 70 Cross st., Central Falls, & 1 2 1·2 to 5 years, $3.50 to $12. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co ., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all D.uggists Headquarters for Boys' and Children's Clothes, Hats & Furnishings. Has cured others, will cure you. BROADWAY AND PINE.

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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. CITY NOTES. One Year, Twelve Numbers, $3.00 81Dgle Number, 1.00 The Choral-Symphony Society will give the first concert of The Mendelssobn Quintet Club concerts will not be re­ the season on the 17th inst. Mrs. Tyler Dutton, of New York, sumed this season. This includes postage on paper, to alZ points. has bten specially engaged for this concert; it will be her first appearance in St. J,ouis. .Mrs. Oscar Bollman, the popu­ Edward Fritsch, a violin pupil of Louis Retter, although buteight years old-is a remarkable player on that instrument Subscribers finding this notice marked will understand that lar alto, will be heard in miscellaneous numbers. astonishing his hearers. &belr aubscription expires with this number. The paper will 'rhe principals engaged for the "Messiah," the second lledfacontinued unless the subscription be renewed promptly. Choral Concert, are Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham, soprano; Richard Maddern is repeating his successes at the Chicago In renewing your subscri})tion please mention this fact, and Mr. Wm. J. Lavin, tenor; Mr. Ericson Bushnell, basso; of New Opera House. His latest success there was the Moorish Dance, York. "Alhambra,' by Charles Kunkel. na&ewlth wha.t number your subscription expired. Among the artists expected to be heard during the season are Mrs. Corinne Moore-Lawson, Mrs. Tyler Dutton, Mrs. Prof. Pearls, of Boston, has taken charge of the Mary In­ Entered at St. Louis Post Office as Mail Matter of the Second Class. Walter C. Wyman, Miss Powell, Miss Adele Aus Der Ohe, Mr. stitute. He is a very scholarly gentleman, and evidence of Andreas Dippel, fi!ig. Italo Companini, Sig. G. Del Puente, Mr. his ability is already given in his management of this splen· Emil Fischer and Mr. Ignatz Paderewski, the great Polish did institution. NOVEM~ER, 1891. pianist. Lindenwood College wlll give a Teachers' Concert on the 6th inst. 'l'he pianists will be Misses Blackman, Merz and (UNitKL'S MUSICAl. REVIEW is published on the ftrst 0/ ever11 Chrysup. Mrs. Winfield will be heard in vocal selections and IIOilL\. The subscription price is $3.00 per annum, invariably in Agnes Gray in violin selections. ldNnce. Single copies, $l.OO. Subscriptions ma11 begin with EMMA AND MilliE SCHNEELOCH. 111 ttum~er. St,bscribers changing the address OJ their paper w. T. Bobbitt, having recently secured the agency for the Ull give the old as well as the new address, or no change can be Weber Piano and finding his old quarters too small to accom­ IIGde. We desire an active agent for the MUSICAL REVIEW in The Mi~>ses Emma and Millie Schneeloch are at present modate his increasing trade, has removed to the magnificent mry loton, to whom we offer liberal terms. traveling with Gilmore's band. Although only a short time store (in the Odd Fellows Building), 822 Olive St. When a subscription is renewed, it ~hould be so stated in order before the public, the efforts of these young ladies have re· When Verdi built his hospital, near Florenzuola, it cost lAIII it mav be continued/rom the last number received. ceived the highest encomiums from managers and audiences $40,000. He endowe.d it with $200,000 more. He is now build­ Unless otherwise stated. new Bttbscriptlons are always begun alike. . ing, In Milanha hospital for poor olJ artists, which will cost wltll thennmbers on hand of the current volume. In speaking of their appearance at Chickering Hall, New $100,000, and e Is expected to endow that with $400,000. It W Wesendnojree Brtmple C()pies of the MUSICAL REVIEW. York, the Times said: "The Schneeloch sisters, two young will hold 130 men. All ordera (or specimen copies must be accompanied with 25 girls that have been under Mr. Max Maretzek's guidance for eetata. some months, quite carried away the audience by their vocal Miss Birdie Black, who was to have sung at the Sunday Address all communications to pyrotechnics and the precision and nice shading of their School concerts at the Exposition, is a promising young pupil KUNKEL BROS., united singing. The younger of the two bas a voice of uncom­ of Mrs. Kate J. Brainard, and has a soprano voice of most 612 Olive Street, St. Louts, Mo. mon range and carrying power, and some of her florid pas­ pleasing quality. Miss Black has sung for Mr. Lindsav at sages recalled the feats that Mlle. Carlotta Patti was wont to these concerts every year since she was a very little girl, 'but achieve in the past. The voices of the sisters blend capitally, this time she was taken very ill at the hall. and we fancy that the two songstresses will be heard from Harry I. Isbell is bringing the banjo into great prominence CITY NOTES. later on." · in this city. He is one of its principal teachers, being also Freund' • Music and Drama, in commenting upon them, said: leader of the St. Louis "Ideal" club; teacher of the '' Y. M. Illes Marlon Ralston, the talented composer and player, is "Quite a sensation was created by the appearance of two C. A.," "Imperial," "Lafayette," "Olympian "clubs, etc. ltudylng with Miss Nellie Strong. The beauties of proper time, technic and expression are Paul Mort has composed a cantata for Christmas. It will thoroughly taught by his own improved system. He is located Vbe rendered at St. John's Episcopal Church. at 8302 Washington avenue. A ConserYatory called the Goldbeck Conservatory of Music Bobert Nelson, the vocal teacher, was an attentive listener and Languages, with boarding department for pupils, was aUhe operas. Besides his private classes, Mr. Nelson teaches opened in Berlin, September 1891, and Dr. R. Goldbeck has at Forest Park Seminary. been chosen dirtctor. '!'be St. Louis Goldbeck School of Miss Retta Ricks, the vocal teacher, receives pupils at her Music, of which Miss A. L. Palmer is directress, is a branch of music rooms, 1609 Olive street. Miss Retta Ricks sang with the Berlin Conservatory, and after this year will be visited by sreat success in grand opera. Dr. Goldbeck during October, November and December. August and Laura Boet;te played a duet for two violim, The Young Men's Hebrew Association gave a very enjoy­ with a. pla.no accompaniment by Louis Retter, at Houth St. able concert on the 27th ult., in the parlors of Temple Israel. Louis Turuer Hall. They received a hearty encore. The Epstein Brothers contributed a plano duet, Mr. Louis Bauer a bass solo, Mrs. Louie A. Peebles and Mr. I. L. Schoen lire. Lucy B. Ralston's attainments are not confined to a soprano solo with violin obligato by Weil, Mr. C. Hump.hrey music. Her time is well spent and she is always busy. The song by B. Townsend, :Mrs. Louie A. Peebles and Mr. c. biographical sketch of Miss Nellie Strong in our last number Humphrey a auet-·'A Night in Vcnice"-Lucantoni, and la from her pen. Messrs. A. J. Epstein, I. L. Schoen and L. Mayer, Sr., a trio Miss Lillie Cornet, a sister of Mrs. Dr. Lebrecht, has a so­ by Mendelssohn for piano, violin and violoncello. prano voice which promises to develop into one of the best in A m.11slcal and literary entertainment, for the benefit of the city. She has placed herself under the splendid training the Home and Foreign Missionary Society, was given at Vil­ or :Mrs. Louie A. Peebles. .., lage Hall, Old Orchard, Mo., under the auspices of the Wo­ man's Association of the Old Orchard Congregational Church, A. New Conservatory will be established at Old Orchard, on the 29th ult. Among the participants were Mrs. L. M. An· Mo., in November. Among the teachers will be Miss Agnes derson, Mrs. M. L. Winfield, Messrs. L. Conrath, Sam. Black, Gray, violinist; Miss Eugenia Williamson; Elocutionist; and C. Brainerd and Aug. F. Rosen. A bass solo-" Whene'er I :Miss :M. L. Winfield, vocalist. See '!'hose Smiling Eyes," by Conrath-was sung by Mr. Sam. Henry Groft'man the popular baritone is none the less popu­ Black, and scored quite a success. Mr. Brainerd ~ave an ad· la.rln business, he was recently made manager and buyer of mirable rendition of Mr. Conrath's" Cradle Song.' Humphrey's Gents' Ftunishing Department where he wel­ The m.arriage of Miss Victoria Isabel Creley to Mr. John comes his friends in true Chesterfield style. B. Krieger will take place late in the fall, and will be very Miss Agnes Gray visited Chicago during the summer. Miss quietly celebrated. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. Gray is arranging an orchestra for guitar and mandolin; she and Mrs. Eugene Creley, and ~randdaughter of the veteran baa quite a number of pupils for these two popular instru· EMMA AND MILLIE SCHNEELOCH, Capt. Thos. B. Johnson. She is likewise cousin of Mrs. Louise ments which she is teaching with marked success. Chouteau. Miss Creley, besides her many accomplishments charming young ladies. Their names are Misses Emma and and charming disposition, has a most aUractlve face and Mrs. Kllte J, Brainard has been teaching twenty-six suc­ Millie Schneeloch, pupils of that eminent teacher, Max Ma­ figure, the envy of our belles. Mr. Kriegtr, who is popular cessive years at the Mary Institute. This is a. rare record retzek. 'rhe youngest of the two, with her clear, soprano among business men and musicians alike, is the eldest son ol among teachers, but Mrs. Brainard is devoted to her calling voice, surprised the audience and astonished every one pres­ J. Phil. Krieger, one of our "old-timers," who has lived and and doe& her work thoroughly and conscientiously. ent. So remarkably intelligent were these songstresses, that thrived in St. Louis since 1837. M• .&.. Gllslnn was musical director for the concerts given a brilliant future is augured for them." Louis Hamm.ersteln, the well-known pianist and teacher, by the Excelsior Council Legion of Honor, at its hall, Garrison The reception of the two favorites at Boston was equally has moved into his new re'!idence, 2846 Albion Place. He gave and Ea.ston avenues, and the church of the Holy Rosary on warm, the Globe saying: "The chief interest centered in the a house-warming and musicii.le on the 29th ult. that left no Taylor avenue. Both programmes were delightful. apppearance of the favorite New York songstresses, the doubt in the minds of those present that colds and discords Misses Emma and Millie Schneeloch, who appeared for the would forever remain away. Among the guests were Mr. and Lowell Putnam, the popular teacher of the violin and first time in Boston. The two young ladies received a warm Mrs. Geo. Heerich, Mrs. Franz Bausemer, Mr. and Mrs. A. mandolin, receives pupils at his residence, 1121 Leonard welcome, and would have been called indefinitely if they Shattinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bollman, F. Fischer, C. Ohm, and avenue (Thirty-third street), between Easton and Franklin would have responded as often as they were applauded. They the Arion Quartette. A Kranich & Bach Grand aud Everett avenue. Mr. Putnam is a pupil of Sev. Rob. Sauter, the well­ sang, not includiog.encores, Alary's ·• !/Invito," and a selec­ Upright contributed not a little to the pleasure of the occa­ known violinist. tion from Ponchielli's "La Glocondo," which the intrinsic sion. Mr. and Mrs. Hammerstein are genial entertainers. beauty of the music and the exquisite blending of their voices, and it need not be added that the guests spent an evening of Mme. Acllor-Voege who was engaged last year by Direc­ made the gems of the programme. If they are heard ngain in tor Rlotte for the St. i~ouis German Opera, has opened the this city, with the memory of last night's success still fresh, rarest pleasure. West ~~nd Vocal Art Studio, at 9tl North Ware avenue (Thirty­ they will be greeted with genuine enthusiasm." A Plauo Recital, was given on the 8th ult., by the pupils fifth street). :M:me. Adlor-Voege was recently, Royal Court of Miss Carrie Vollmar, assisted by Miss Julia Vollmar, IO· v Singer of Germany. prano; Mr. H. H. Jacolily, tenor; Mr. Oscar Bollman, bari­ tone; Mr. Oliver Kortjohn, violinist; and ladies• chorus. Mrs. Cockrell, of New York, gave a champagne party at The programme was excellent and well varied. The pupils the Southern Hotel, at which were present Miss Sarah Crom­ of Miss Vollmar display splendid training and are a credit to well, of NeiV York, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. F. KROEGER-CLARK. their teacher. They rendered solos and duets for one and two W. Humphrey and Mr. Groffman. After the party, the guests pianos in a way that greatly pleased and interested the audi­ were invited to a box P~~trty at the Grand Opera House. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Ernest R. Kroeger, ence. Miss Julia Vollmar and Mr. Oscar H. Bollman sang the the eminent composer and pianist, to Miss Laura A. Clark, duet "0 Come to me,'' Kuecken, in true artistic style and Eugenia Willlam~on, B. E:, the well-known teacher of were warmly applauded. A very pleasant surprise awaited Elocution, has opened a very auspicious season. She is mak­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark. The marriage was per­ ing a successful study of bird tones. to which she devoted formed Saturday, the lOth ult., at Lebanon, Mo, the home Miss Carrie Vollmar, when in the second part of the pro· considerable time while East. Miss Williamson is also teach­ of the bride. The happy couple start out with the congratu­ gramme, Mr. Jacoby stepped upon the stage and in a few well lations and best wishes of a host of friends in which the RE· chosen words, present,~d her wtth a magnificent clock, a test1· Ing at the State Institution for the Blind for which position mony to her worth and popularity. 1he was eagerly sought. . VIEW is happy to be included. KUNKML'S MVSIOAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1891

MAJOR AND MINOR, Everybody should know that the Buirlin1gton Boql only line running two solid through People comlng to Barr's and passing along Sixth Street, Club House Brand City, St. Joseph and Denver. Daily trains always notice Namendorf Bros.' Umbrella Store, at 314 N. 6th. A Strictly Pure Bourbon Whiskey for Medi- tween St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolie. Its reputation is extending everywhere. There, at any time, cinal and Family Purposes. season reduced round-trip rates aremadetoall you will fi nd a choice stock of all the latest and most fashion­ fornla, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, South able novelties in umbrellas, parasols, and canes. Namendorf Distilled with great care on the Old tana, New Mexico and 'l'exas. For tickets and Bros. desire to furnish the best of goods at reasonable prices: Fashion Kentucky Hand-made Sour­ apply to the Burlington Route City Ticket Offioe,211 mash Plan. Thoroughly aged and puri­ Broadway. . T. Bahnsen, the enterprising plano manufactarer, is turn­ fied in barrels for ~en yea!s. before ing out so me very fi ne pianos with most~ elegant cases in bottled. It is peerless for mediCmal use, The reason that Genelll' s photos are alwayt the White Mahogany and Oak. Hi1 piano is the faTorite of with delicious taste and flavor; most he keeps the best and highest-salaried artista ~ be many leading teachers. grateful and digestible to the weakest love or money. Studio, 928 Olive Street. Mr. Paderewski, although only thirty years of age, is a stomach; possessing in highly concen­ widower. He married when but nineteen, and has a son of trated form, the aromatic and tonic qual­ All the pieces that appear in the REVIEW can be W about eight years, who, it is said, possesses remarkable mu­ ities of the grain from which it is dis­ regular sheet form by addressing the publishera. sical talent. tilled. A trial demonstrates its high character. Sold in cases of twelve full measure quarts, $10.50 per case. TO BE HAD OF THE BOTTLERS AND TJJ\COBoSj OJl PROPRIE'£0RS. STRADE MARK M. SHAUGHNESSY & CO., 402 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS. Sample case will be sent on trial if not found satisfactory It can be returned and money will be refunded. R£MECURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATJ:SM,~·"' Lumbago, Headache, Toothaclle, CUTS FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES. NEURALGJ:A, Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost-bites, SCJ:ATJ:CA, Photo-Engraving, Zinc Etching and Half Tone. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Mel. J. L. ISAACS WALL PAPER Co. DECORATORS, FRESCO ARTISTS. SEND FOR SPECil\IIEN BOOK9 INLAID HARD WOOD: FLOORS. EXCELSIOR BUILDING, OWENS PRINTING COMPANY, 814 and 816 LOCUST STREET. 1210 Olive Street. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY IRILB Tllll Jr. Catalogue and publication work a specialty. . SCOTT'.S EMULSION _ls acknowledged by numerous Physicians in the Unoted Statn aad _, ioreagn countnes to be the Fl NEST and REST preparation of its cl• FOR THE RELIEF OF, AND IN MOST CASES A CURl Nit CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTIIG D1SU11 OF CHILDREN AND CHRONIC COUGHS. MERMOD &~~~~!~~~;s; ~r8ale allDrv.ggtsts. SCOTT .t. BOWNI, New YM. BROADWAY LOUlS, A. P. ERKER & BRO., S T • ELRY ES- \ GRA.NDJEW OPTICIANS. vou to v\s\t the t t in America., Pl•esc'l'iptions oj Occulists a Specialty. Inv \.te J • the la.rges · Second door west of Barr's, 6 I 7 OLIVE STREET, T A.BLISHM.E NT' Eo~tr.!.u- SPECTACLES ~ND EYE CLASSES. or, \0 aou£ 0~t ALOGll lj~~e:_\loua. Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Micro1copes, Drawlq for tko!.f f Address· Instruments, Artificial Eyes, Etc. Gt'd on Rece\pt o MaUed free 7IBUY UMBRELLAS~ At the FACTORY THERE ARE SJ::X: FEATURES OF -OF- Namendorf Bros BARR'S -MAKERS OF- Great St. Louis Dry Goods House, Fine Silk Umbrellas, PARASOLS AND CANES. ABOUT WHICH THE PUBLIC SHOULD KEEP FULLY INFORMED. Since enlarging our store and factory, we 1st. Tho fact that every article worn by woman is for sale under their roof. are in a position to show the grandest and 2d. · That full stocks of House Furni11hing, House Decorating and Gents' Furnishing Goods are a specialty. most complete line of Silk Umbrella.• lo the 8d. That but one price, and that the very lowest, is put upon all good11. city. All ou1· own manufacture, At prieta 4th. That this store is the most Central in St. Louis, and within but one or two blocks of any street railroad. that will suit everybody. 5th. That customers are satisfactorily waited upon, and good11 delivered in half the time taken by any other large house St. Louis. 3l4 N. SlXTII, bet. Olive and LocuatStl., 6th. That having 33 Stores (as follows) under one roof, they can and do guarantee the cheapest goods in St. Louis, viz.: • ST. LOUIS, MO. Ribbon Store. Cloth Store. Flannel Store. Notion Store Black Goods ~tore. Lining fltore. The Parlor Dining Car Line to Louisville. Embroidery Store. Cotton Goods Store. Cloak and Suit ~tore. On July 1st, the Louisville, Evannllle Lace Store. Linen Goods Store. Shawl Store. & St. Louis" Air Line," beganopera.Unc Trimming Store. Silk and Velvet Store. Underwear and Corset Store. over its new line, the finest solid veitl· Gents' Furnishing Store. Dress Goods Store. Children's Clothing Store. bule Parlor.dlning Car trains running Handkerchief Store. Paper Pattern Store. Quilt and Blanket Store. out of St. Louis. These new trains were White Goods Store. Art Embroidery Store. Upholstery Store. built expressly for this line, making the Calico Store. House Furnishing Store. Millinery t::ltore. only vestibule train service between St. Summer Suiting Store. Parasol and Umbrella Store. Shoe Store. Louis and Louisville. This route is 60 miles shorter than any Gingham Store. Hosiery Store. Glove Store. other between these points, and consequently this much Orders by Mall Receive Prompt Attention by Being Addressed to the shorter to all southeastern territory via either Knoxville or Chattanooga. :For full information call on or address, WM. BARR DRY GOODS. COMPANY, A. STEVENS, Pass. Agt., lOS.N. Broadway, St. Louis. SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST STREETS. ST. LOUIS. R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Pass. Agt., Evansville, Ind. CAPRICK. Otto Anschiitz. Moder at~ J_ 120.

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To Miss LaU'ra He'rold. Louis Conrath.

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wetss wo etn _ en · B'ronnen, • Voll hel lem Htm _ mels _ · thau, 6l I I I I 1 I l w 1 I 1M.."'' l I - ...... ILIIl.1Y . ... . • ...... :ll" ' .. _.... -. !l -~- - tJ - - I - ! I ·r know a spark _ling foun _tain, Of · heav -· en's bright _est dew, Whenc e

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gliinzt set _ nes S13tegels Blau: d, .I I .. I . ,, I\ • I lllo."'' .,., . l• ... " .• .. ..~ • ...... y - ~ I .. tJ I r - I - - I dart the rays of sun_shine Re - fleet - ed frOID it's blue; To ~_) _,...... _ 'II r• . A.J ... 1 .J LJ ... • - - - .. - 11. .. V'l'....__.,. - " .... - '"!I~ ..... - .... - .. "I~-' • "1 11 ~,- · ....._...... l-.J ..._... ~.. ~Jt ~

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CopyrighL Kunk~l B,.os. 78g, _ le hez · ~ · zu siiss - e,. won.-rte ...., .... :...... E• I I J!!!! I -.., •. T_J· ...... j - - • . I - • I ~ - I I sweet delights in - vit ing, ~0 clear, so bright and pure, ...... _...... ihe

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wtnkt ···· ··· ·· · aus setne,. Quel_ _ le De,. Son _ . _ ne mtl _ de'l'. Schein. ~l 6. A 1'tt. - --... .-C\ • \ 17 r~ 1 r_J I ...... ,. "Jill'[ \ I X -,... I • • .. . . I l T - - --._, --,.- I ----- r - - - I I f tJ '· -- I r gen - . ·- tle sunshine beck onsFromout...... its depths ~e _ cure. r:.. _._....,.~_j I - ~ l ..... ~ •• • ...... , &.-' ...... - " .. .. - ~- • I.L'IY rP .., • • ... :.y ...... -.; i ·i i . ~l r -jr i~ -4 _. -4 + i :j~ i~ ~ • II ~ C1'es .

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Mt1' Wa1' als soll _ te ten In set _ ne,. klar _ en .Fluth

---· )p f~, - I I ! J 'r r F r - I pJ r ; r r rrr J I Thought l, with_ ~n its wa - ters The. poor heart should be free~ 'rhe

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· ~, \ / • ... . ~ ~ • .-..... r ' ,... - I ~ , --.. I ..- / -- • " I ~ Jr I -- -- - I - -. I ... ~ 4l) I - I - I - spirit he up - ' lift._ ·- ed No sad~ ness cling to me. Down, d l \ I I I l I l ...... i"'\ ·- --~- • .-...,... r ~ ·~ ...... oil a.J 1'\ :00... &.J ... L.J l.t'.'IIV ... '"""''~ ':y - • , -•• • - . ... - - -.; • - --- tl ~- i~ _, ~: . ~ _:j~ ~ " ~· -l ...._.... .;::--,.. •.. " '.... ,~ • • - . . ,. .. .., ~ - - I ...

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._ ..... v l ) I !'\. .a I I': • - -.,._ J I .. . "" """' • 1 --- ...... r- I - - . -- I . ~ deep, I plung'd iR _ to them .With- joy- ful thought ~ o lave~ ; My --.-...... , I - . I - .. r.. - I - •__/ - .:.___./ ..- ...... ) • ... . £ ,,. rJI- • • " ., ••• Lf l1o ~ u ------1 ..,.. _v • • r...r.a _J#f' v " . - . - v ---r;; .

He't'z das kam ntcht wte _ de?; Fand tn dem Quell setn fhtab. • · ~ l , I . I I I - l I II I ....,111-.• lill r-."'' v " -,rv "r1 •• 1r r7 - .. • . ~ ... .. - II ...... _. .. -I 'e) -· T - - - - heart so sad re - turnd not, The fountain was it~ grave .. ~h. ~l I - - - - - ....,., II' rl •.:.~~o..l1o' ...... &.1 .,; ·- &.1 I v ...... - ""''' ll •" 'v r1 ....y r ... ·• .. - ....::_,.,/.. .. - tJ ..._ - +~ •...... -/ ~~ +-.I-: ~~ ~ ~~ ·~ --- . ' ..,.. \ -I"" . ·"' ...... rl' 11. ~---.r;;, . , -~ v r1 - -. -6 -6'- ...~. =-f.. ~- 'eel. ~~

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_shine Re _ fleet _ ed from its blue1 Love's

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setn _ _ ep Tte _ fe tau __ _ che lch nte ...... zumLtcht ...... zu_ 't'UCk. ~~.r~~~~-MtF~ ~ fl~ in ...... _. ~heir depths re-sist - less I rest ...... se{·ure ...... from harrn. ~ L I .II{ '"" ~ ...... -...... a..l ...... a..l -...:v ...... ~ .. .. -~'Ill .-.. . J.J ir-i jr- ~ i -j ~---;== 7- ~~ ir- =._ ~ .. • - ~ cPes. ' -rtf: .f Ji ~ .. t. .. --- ,. II" lC. . ) _:( -~ .... " ~ - lA ~ - - -· ....., ...:::::: - ... (-t$ • =~ ::;; .. -"?:; - ::z; "?:; ~ t.'*PfJIL Ad. - ~ P«l. VALSE BRILLANTE. Louis Conrath. ( Secondo. Tempo di Valse. J._ 80.

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I Secondo.

a~,. ~ / _,. ~ t~ - ..t. II C# 0 I £. .,...... , .. Ia Ia Ia Ia Ia lr.. l.f I'll IF.. I ' 1"'1:- .. ~--• .. ~-. • •~ J • . • • • .... ""'- ""'- ~-- ·· - - . Y -' r I I p :::>:- f.~· _, l"l ...__ r- I -·· l.l' ..,. • • • - _... I I'll '- ~ I' .... • • • • • .... • •~ -'...... I ..- y I' I-'ll' • ' I' • :;;:> I

5 4 3 . t_, ~ . 1 ,.... ~ J r-- 1 ~ ~ ,~- • !"' .- "b!-II~ Ia• IV~ -+-· ~i ------~----- ,., .: l.l . l'lo . I IF IF .. ~ r.o I"' I • ..l.• - • • - '"" ~ ·· - r - I r r I ., -

I I I I. ..,. .. .. l • l :, •..,...... Iii r.o lol . • • • • • ~• • • ..- y . -- v ' l p~~~ Ped. 11 - i ~ ~~- . I • Peil. ,_....,_

-1- ~ ' J a,- -J r? - ~~= hQJ -~~,., K~ ~ ------1-C# l ,-: -,.. . lA ~~~~ llt•t. r-- Ja. - ~ .. __ . .. ~ .. I"" ,...... ~.r n • .. ,.., IF r- • ..,.•• 1'1 _ 1 ~ • - - "~ - ~ - ~-- •~ --I- • .1' y li ty_ y J f .,.. '> ::: r-: I' I-'ll •. • • -- • • • • • - • • ..l. , -··-- y " ..,.. r .,_ _. -- ~fo - - ~ :::;;. if- "?;; · ~ ...... "'-'• ... Pea.# ~ . ~~ Ped. ,, Primo.

·~- +*~_~-~~~~·- r-- ~~-- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ji~~~~~~~~ P~d . :;;;;.

4 4

PM:. Ped. 135321~·· PM. . ·~

8·------> ~ ~~~~ fiit~--~~§~~~- ~~~~4--....._~2~~~~~

PfHl. Setondo.

cres.

Ped. • PM. Prim.o.

1 3 5 3 2 l PH.. Ped. PtHJ. ,;~

2 l 4 3 l 2 4 3 l 4 __d_ _l __\ a, _l 4 _.a 3 ~ ..... ,...... : _.III_ ...l. IL..l1 ... ,__...... 'I JF- ...... oiJ . n~ _..~~n _. __._ _4 ... -'!""...... _J"":--....a.J::III1a...... -- ~ WI" - ~ .. -- _W""' -- -- "]J _ - .J--.----- I 'I I I j_ J tJ mp'£:... 13 .1 2 .tj . - ~ tres. 8.-~ til --- _.1_ I..L.[1 ~ ~.r - ~ 'llt.Z _L t.) ' Ped.~~ Ped. :::~ PIHl. :''· Petl. ;.,.,. >:~

~------5------~- ~ J._l_ .._ ._ ._ ... _.._ -~ .. j;.!. a _.2_ ~1 ~}~ _£_ .:1!:._ • '_}_l.f_.rw_ I"' .. ... it:. .. .I ...... - •rt• ~ "'ll _ • _..._ ~- ~[! .. __::;. IAl ... ..at.' ...... 1!!:_ __!!i ...IL ~ ll"l-~ ..JI":-- __JI":_([-.1!!:_ -~ - .1!!:_ ~ - _I! I 'I I 1 _'l_ j_ j_ j " J~ J l < ===--- __f~ ~ • '~.fh _.._ _....._ _...,. -....a ..n_ ~ -= --= - --.z - tJ :Second, ..

,_ ._ _,_ -!- ---~- r - ·I ·I -! Ia _._ ..,., .. Ia LA I"' .I.• ~ .. • • --- • I"' - ""' ""' ""' I - -

-·------r--~----· -:- ~ ~~-~~ _._ __._ ~-- t __. • • • • ...... - -- . Ill.: :::; 1 ~ ... f ' ~1 IW. Pcd.

accel . . PrimQ. ------·------·---- _.______... --·---·---·------... ~~--~------J·---·-·---- 8-~ ------1 A.t.\ , ...... _a 2 · _~..t- ahli fL. ---~·\ ~-, l1o - • -z ~·... " -· -I. I Jll"'.. -! 1··· - ., ·- -·! •....:·v y: II"' - ·- 1 -t:J l """''I I l- I I ' 1 I 1 J ~ - _J__t,f0 ~ ./"'. ~.,. ~.,. J. .~. 'II!' I ... - ~ - f-~ IT J ...... ~·. w ~ • ...,. :JII , ...,. ,... .. , r-· -~ -.-r ~ • .A. II"' r - • ~v · v~- - ,. -I I -.) I ., I 3 1 .,. ~~ . . 4

342323 C.EL.ESTIAL HARMONIES. Adapted for the Piano by Charles Kunkel.

Andante sosten~to J- 56. · Pietro Mascagni.

Cop 11rtgltt_ Kurtlcti ·Jros. 1Ji1. Ped. Ped. Ped. 1'64. PtJd. Ped. Ped. PM.

Pect.(: PM~.

PtJd. Pfl4. Ped.

_12_. ,-tt - ~ · ' _d -~. -~ .L tl_• ,,... t- .. ,_ t- - _)_ Jl ""' - ~ '"'" _-:::;;, ...... ~ • -- .L - ~ ...... - !.a LA (.- ...!. - l Jl ~: - r- • r. . f~ -r- I"'" - • ~ .. fl .... • D ~ ~· . - _., .,.. - I ~~~ -~ _,. LA ~ ~ • _._ ..... \ I""" 'llii ~ J ,__ _,6___11 ·~ -=--- J- ..:I __r -- r. ' (_ p '"'" <-.. \C.. - ~ 1 ! - «< P«l. J~M. P«J. PM. lW. 1W. .IW. r .. deltcakrm.ente.

Peel._. Ped. Ped. Ped.

,.. .•f)111 111 ,...... f- .. ~ .. ~ 161111 .j ~ ~~r~ ~-~~- 4 I~ .. J .. .. I .,. .... ~~· .. .A.~ _:]jj •• ...... - ...."!' - •• • ....• ..AI .. 12 • ... "'..."""" ...... l'l ...... ~lllf...... j • P' •• . ,.. • -• .. ,..... • - ... - .. , ·- - .""" ..."': ..::: ...."!' ...... I I I I 1 r

. ) - ~ .;- . ~ it h_~;..ld~ {.;~ ~ \ . \ • ..• _- I ...... " \:i .. I~ .. .. _L -~-.... I .. ' ,_ •~.a ~. \ .1111.­ ' - ... \ ·--- v r_ - -r - t.- - Ped. Peil. Pe4. Ped. Pe4. Petl. Peel.. Pea. Peel.. Peel.. Peel. • . Peel.. Pe4.

• First ending. ==,=r=l,. _ .J=-~ .. __ .. • ~ ~ _ .. _. - - - - - .. .. • _. .L (. -.... -. • .. • _L .. . .. • I"' ' - I ~-.,_ ( I p !.--1 =::t==:t====:::::;:====r=-- p ~t ~:~'~ J:l !t )_ ~-lI'"" ... !:l I""'

_1- .._ ] _\ :.- v ,._ - { )I""' I - - - < II' {· jf- . ~ ~ ~:~ r.. ~ ~= ~ ~l-~~ ~ - ...... -- - - ~ - - PH. P«<. ..IW. Pe4. PMI.. PtJd .

btl. . Pea. PMI.. * This compodtton has two endings. The choice is left wtth the pe,.fo,.me?-. . Second ending .r.: tstesso tempo. 4 4 ~ ' 2~ 4 ... • ~.! .~ .. 2 ~ .;...~ ... f"" ,., 'I'!' I"" Jj!"'": _. , ...IlL ~ ...... _.__ ~ ...... r.L.lo. t'1 -- _.,_ If_ _._ r- _1"": -,.. ·..- I .. • I-' Ia .... "" ,.. ~ 1•rr'tr .. ...~, • .s. - ,.. ,_- '- .u. La '- 'k:.V } • -~ ~ ~- ...... - · - / illl' ,.. ~ ,. __.j - - ·u - ~ - ..!J..._ • - a· ~~ --L~ - -:,.8 ·L ~ J - -- I I ~Ja- #~ ~ :~ _hi- ,. ... } ~ .. ~ l. r-- .... ,.. =i .. - -- - Jl•\ • ") - :.!!- !1-:a v,,:; l.ll-::io. • I""' "" 50 ,.. ------l •-"'~ If__ "' ~ -,.. - {. I I - I-· ; ~r p, I ~. ~,,·~ P«i. ~-~ Ped. :;:t Ped. ...'"·,,, Pea. :'~ p,8d. ~ p, .}•'. P. P~. .. ~...... ~.

Ped. P«l. P! signifies Pedal. RONDO..

Carl Sidus Op. 78. · Allegretto. J- 120. (Lively.) ~

I. II ~. ~--...... 2 . 3 :! ' 2 3 2 .,__ · a ' 2 :) ') :i . ..:.. 2 2 ., 2 ~ d -.- '.l a ,... a 3 . ·~ y . ,... ,...... ~ ...... ,_"""' .., ...... :• ,... .., ~ :w. 11"- - ~ .., .... ·~- ~- ,... .., . -X --- 1.: .• .. -- - :_•, I - I I '-f- > " ~ ~ ~ ....:= ------< ~ - - f • ~_,. .4 .,.. _.. ~ ~ - 5 ,...... ,... ~ ...... - IL"'• ..... lf. !""' _... .!""' ...... • • ... ,... ,...- ,... r; ... - ~ ,... \ ,... ,... I ...... ,...... ,...-- :o~• ...... - . ... - - - I ~ - ~- ,... . .,..."'- " - I I • I -I _...... - -l I -I --I ---l , - - I I

Copyrigbt-Knnkel Bros. l8t:l:3. I

3 ------To Mtss Fannte ·F. Payne. Deuxieme Menuet . . Re\·ised edition by the author. L. L. Delahaye Op. 15. Allegro. J-132.

2~ 4 4 t 2

2 3

PM.

Ped. ~,, . ··""

l 5 4 3 2

CopyrighL Kunkel Bros. 7897. 8------.·------.... ------··

Ped."' f> : Ped. ~ Peel. 15= 1 #~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ I[ i ~ ! 1 f f ~ f ~ · ~ . ~ ortgtnal f O'r thus Ve?-sto'n.

a TRIO. l .. a a~ 3 ) ~~ :.01 ~ ._ .::> 2 1 I :~ .?1- - ~-' ... .Jia.. ''[; • I"' I"' I"' I"' -I"' I"' .. • - 1'1. - ~~~-- ./ w- tJ - - - ~ ;n ---===== ---===== , llmi/1 I. ,_ ..:.. i ..:. .:. .l ..:. .. - I"". .,..If ~ I"' .. :. ... • . -.., , • . I"" :i I"' ~ .J...-.i ,_ l...... l -,_ l...... l t..- ;_...... Pe4. Pe4. --- Pee.- J J _,_ a l ~ a J 5 a 1 ... ,.: ~~ l a 1 • I I ... "!' s :e t:" ·::- !:;"...-... 6(... r'l.lo 1 .JI -1'- r- - • .. • ...... _. • - ""' - ':" .. JL' "': ":"' ------~ - : -• - ~ --==::: - »J/ ... _,_ ...... ,.. . ~ I"' !"" I"" . .. I"" . ... •.r: .. ----.- . ''"" ·- ""' I"" ""' .. - - - it ""' I I I- -I I ...... J -I I T__ ...... ~ Ped. Pe4.- L Petl. Petl. PtHJ.

a 4 Ped. Petl. Ped. Petl. ,_ 3 f-1 I I I ...... , 1 I 31 :r-- 4 - .:I_ 4 r-J - ~ · -...-- 1 ---... -• - ... -- ·- --....-*' . e) ~ ":' "': ~ :1 -r:::: ~ r r t ~_k 1 ·~ !. ~ i. "" + ,.... ~ .. 1"1.----- . ,...... • • .,... _'!"_ • • ' - . . "" -- r~ i j 3 4 2 1 5

IW.

2 3 5 5 3 4 - ~ ~ ·£- t- "(:~ !l!t ... ..,. ~. 4 ~. ! I I I ~ - ,.-..! ,..- .. I • .. "' .. ... ~• •.._ - - - ,..___ ----_ ~- - ,.. - • II" JieJ ""' • - ..___...... , ~ .l ~,. ~ ...... ,.. ... ~ ... ·~ .. . - ...... - ...... - ~ \ - .. •••«U. .. " ...? - - ,a[,/ - - • 19 !"': 0 - ,.. .. • .Ill' - 11 '1 :::;~ :j 5 ~t - -~ ...... ~ Pe4. JW. IW. lW. IW.

2 · ~ II 4 4 1 2 - 1 2 ~ ~. 21 ~ ~ I ..1 J -, al 11 ~I 51 I ..1 T -l 3 ,...... I 1 . ·..: ... •v ~ ...... ·-- u ... •.J.. .J..• - - • --- -• ""'" - • • 2 :1 2 r4 ;~+ 2 1 2 3 - - }eJ .. • 3 - ~ f..--~4 ..! . !. ll.p 1t -! !"~i !""!" !--!- ,., llf_'[l, -, -llrll.'l"l -.;A .... •• ..ru. .. ..• . • ~ J &J q - - 4 'f I ' ..f. ll 2 ~ 4

•1

_____· _ _i_ ____. __

5 )W. Ped. ~-.•;'I' 'i>ed.l I r f r f ~ i i~ e ~ ~\ ~

~ P'H . . ~~=·'- r f r f r f if i , E1 t ii

8------\ 3 . \

Ped. a tempo.

· ~.

. ..

8 ---, I I I ETUDE VIII. ( C major)

Allegretto d_88. A legattsstmo 4 ~ 5 4 4 2-&- AB rJ_ __ '\, t -;-; 3 - _l 'a • • a A A _., ... ~ -,.. -- .Jl ~_a~ --- ...., • :r . II"' '·-,.. . \ .. ~·- - -- .. .a .·- ...... I - - ...... I e) ...... -• - - -4~-. - • - - l J j I I ~ · fJ ) I l i I -#- • ~± r-· ' -- ·---- ~·-~ ..., 14 - ., -., I""' I""' . ,. . I":' I""' .... _,L .. . . • .... - II" -- ~ - .,..> I ~ · ---- a 2 4 J

2 j 4 t 4 1 4 \!; \~,..., r-J_. . - \ I ._..> '~ ~ ~ __ _. - _._ -~ r•w: ~' _...... t·- --- ...... ~ ---- f--IlL-. -~ .. I I J. - --- f-· . )eJ c'res. - -- ' \ ::::::-- :"''lt.• .... I\. ------.L j""' _ _ • _ ------_.... ., I - ,...... UJ • .. !""' • .aw _.._ I -...... !!: • ~ - - ..---- I.l."'" - -- M -- --- ... - 11/L ,., _l _l - 4 :l l J ---• • - • 4 4 1 Ia 3 t 4 1 -• 5 3 4 ! • .,..,. ~.. ...& .• ... --;-----___ ~ -~ 4 ... - ~ ! • ..,.~ 'f:..,..,_. ~ . ~ ;.::: ...... • P'_ _., _.._ ._ . _1_ __.... ,., _.,. - P"" --,... _I ~ - - J'"' __.... - '~ --- - - _l""' - ·---·- - .- - ~ - d .... _._ 'l __._ • '

' & •.t ~-·- ...... · · ··· · ·········· ·········· ·······

flimin. ETUDE IX. ( G lfta.Jor) Allegro J_too J_tOft.

C'reS- _ cen_ ETUDE X. ( D major.) Mouvement de Valse. ~ _ ·1.44. d. 80. .---:--- 4 ' ~ ! ...... ! ...... !...... ~~ ...... : 21 - .... 7 . !II ...... ,.. Ill" Ill" ...... CIL ~ ...... ~·- t,jo~ ! i - ~· ------I"' Jill"' -Jill" ...... ·~- -~-- ~· - - tJ - I I I I i J I I r l _l J -- -_dolce- e lega ~isstmo. - ~ ,~ ~ .... , _.,. \__. _,. -.. - ,...... _ ,...... ,...... --. . ,_..,. . J """' '--· -•·nu.•~ ~~ ~~. ' """ ' """ ~ . .,.,. "'· ~· . . . "' . • ·u ~ ~ . _'[ :r -- I I I I ...., """ I r, tz basso ben tenuto. I T

., 4 2 ' ~ 3 , · ~1 ,t ,. ~ ~ ------: --- '1 j~ fl ~il "' r1 • ~~~. 1.,., ~ . _jO ...... r.J • ...... ·- ·t,jo --~f- - . - .. .. " . ~-~ J ~.¥ - I -I I I - I J-.l I ~ nif f- : "If ~~ 1 . -- ~ ~u. ., ., ., ., 1 ~ .... 'li . ... It 1<. • . . ., Jill'.. .. - .. ·~ . ,.- - a a - -a-a-1 a- ; 2 • I "K a- -- - a . eJ .. ·- - - -ill- -& 5 6------~&:______~~~------~&~------~~------~~------1 3 4 1 3 4 ~If Q 4 _.. 4 -"" _4 4 ~\1 ... - it:.- .. 1_'": .. "' .. :_ft__ .. .. ., ~-.,· .,. ., .... -~' .. !""- ,...... J~ ~ .. . • J ...... - ...... - ~- ·-·loll~ . - -- ..... - l!'t.A -- - ,...... I I ~ J-.l - -:-::- ~~ f -- 7/1{ ~u. _. •.. • ~~- J.JJa.. ' rJ. . . • • • • . • ...... :~~· .,_ ~ -6-· ~. ~. 2 + ~~·

«fem~~~oo .. _------~------~2~3~-~ & - d~t & .1.1.6 -1"'"" ...... ! ...... l ! ...... !...... ~ ._r: _I"' I"" ~ ~ ~ ~ _.. _2 I"" ,... Ill" ,... ,... ~ . """ ·~ -- • -- . ~:.M' , ,... ,... Jill" Ill" .. - .; I -r I I I 1 l J - - -- < , _ -.I ~ ~ -- -~ ,ten. '.!e.n ,...... ,. .L~ ..::l,O ...l.. :ltc•.I'I • ~~ Jill" :---.. r- ~. - • . ... lr\ • I"' . .. lttll":: • - ··~U. • • ' ...... ' or I~ ., ~ """ "' 5 I 15 I" I 5

::> .~. 4 ~ ~ ------:1 _,_, to. ":::>--...... ,.. ::;:-..--,. --!'--:::-- .. ,.. ,..... "),-f ,... .. I ,. ~ ::l 2 ,., ' ...... ~ . .. &J ,... !"" _I"" ...... - ... - • • -- --· - _j - -_._.... e) I ...... i.lllll_.. -~ '- mf·.--- sostetJuto. ., ,..,. 1"1. _... .--. --[-p• -- . --(?-'------~-- _,.t1r t- ~ - "'-·!-"" I-' --· ' II\. 1-.. • ., .. ••«U. IIO"l..,t_,_ f----r;--!- . ' '.,., . ' ' ,_..,. w--•• "'. ~·

~ -:- ..l L- r- --· ~ -- --- I I . I I I I I

--· 4 4 4 ·-. ~...... 4· .,_ ...... --· -- ~ ------'&-#- .-. ,... ~··--# --. - - ,... Jill"- .... 1- _'-'{ ,...... ;. ~ . •!"" !""' - I"' ~--F- ·-- • • - • .6c• ....• - - ''· J e.) dt_ _ nu_ _en_ _do \ \ semp,.e - mt- - - - p ~ ,- ~ _.. ___,_. ..,.,~. '\_,. - "%P - -..• I-'. ~·..- ~ f-' - ..- ...... -r~ ~. lttll"::. W"lo - - lrl. W'l. """'·lrl• "' . :.. ~ • ---!- -- - I I I I I I I ' ETUDE XI. (A m~or)

2 5 ------~------.:::::-:-:=-=----..::.:--:.:-.:.:--:.:..~------~~5-~-,-2~--,~3--~ t ~-~----~----~~------~------'

df _ mf _ nu_ en

Re})e«t f,-om the begtnntng to Ftne. ETUDE .XII• .Andante J _76. Jneanto ben 80stenuto. \i

• 4 2 ETUDE Xm.

(c maJOr)

:&- ~- 1 5------6 t 2 a r. J 4 I 5 j 4 2 5 j a 2 5 _d -----·. ! 3 • ' 4 a 5 ~ 1 I) 2 5 J 6 2 ,4 j 5 5 5 4 -Jill"- -·--~ _L •• -- - - .. I .l~ .. -;•" 4- - 4!' 1 - ~ -~- _,. .. -=r.' .., -!-- .. - ...J' - -liP - ' - - ' !tJ -- - .. ~r- =4 .. ... ~. I~

~ r~ • I r~ ..-• ,_ ·-·· , ... _ I 4 a .. a 4 a--

!'> · .;_ a ~ t .. ~ ! .-. ~J---;~ ___---;- 6 f) .. a ;; .. ~ - - ... I X • . . :.t: • ll ...... 1~.![.1 . • - ~:JL - ·-- c;; · --- l --1·_,-..,. - - r ..I.....J - lf&J 1 - .. L...... ---::-r--- _£:~· ~~· ., - - II" .. :.'~ ... --. . . .a I"" • _..... - - - - ' ~~-- l 1 ,. ~ 2 3 5 a

& ! 15 2 2 2 15 ' 2 t 2 6 I f _1 5 5 t 5 tl j 5~ t 5 - 2 j 5 3 1 6 ..d.' f.,.. 2'11"· •a• !a. I I I I ------I a ...... I I I ...... _, ;,}£ . - - - ...-.. ------~-- -.) ...,..... - - -#- • "1"' -~ ...... - "1~ Jl- ~ cltmtn. ' .. " _t' -- ~ ~,.-----.;.J .. .. ~~ I JIIC. I ' • -- . 1"'1- '· .. ·- - -· -· -· 0 ' _) -- 4 --

sem_p,-e . dt _ mt _ _ nu_ ~ __..---·-- !:,LI_!do. 1a~I --1-$-. • .. t k .a 4 "' 9 1 5. • . .... ·------e) , , I• .. I• , ...... • • ·14- 1-* • " ... .. • " • • I• ... - .. - ... ~ . .. .. Ill _.Ja .... .Al -... - ...... - - • . f. '...1 .,.., f· -, I. 1 ~l- , - f~ ja 12 ~ - -e- ~ > - . ' \;J.

Copgrlgltt Kunhl 6ro•. 7891. ETUDE XIV.

( C ma}o,..)

Allegretto J_ t~.J-~oa.

_lfm _ _tan_

Repeat f'l'om 6ei1inntng to Ftne: · ETUDE xv.

{G minor.)

-...:!!!!~~·?-;;--;:-:=..1_~ ------·~ ------ETUDE XVI.

( 0 ttt~~Jor)

Aadantino quasi Allegretto. J·-84. ~ a ,. ~....-.....3 '.& 4 a . . 3 _!_. Al!'~xa~en. '-4¥:1 ... a_:l!:__ __. ten. ' +- _£ - 2 ! ...f. . ~ _.._ _.. ~ ...i/1/L __~ .... -·- .- --"'!_ ..... ~--- ,J.. ~- r\ ~ _._. &j ..,.,...... ,_ ...... z. . 1""~..1': ....L---- • • ...... 1!: ---. _,... . - ~ - - J-.J - :- ,, ~ ~ fJ ..... - \ ' - #! , . :- ..f:_: ... ten. ten. I - ·· , [I ...£ """'" &:...... _.._ ~-~ ...... r ,. • I(- . _l -. II. • • ----· • ~ -· -. --· - ---- . - ...., - ·~·•• !; 'IJ: ~ -#-

~ •...... :...... ------~------~- 5!~------~------• 42 N.B. Both voices must always be brought out very distinctly. Felix Mendelssohn Op.38.N9-6. N. B. Die beiden Stimmen miissen immer sehr deutlich hervorgchoben werdcn.

Andante con moto.~-92. ------!'>~-.--f>- .. -..--4 ----:-;-~--:;- Vuice 1.

Copyright_ Kunkel Br·O !·. l~8H .

A. The Pt!d. must"'be scrupulously used as ma ,.,,ed;1ts fUnetion is to enablt.: the performer to ·play the melody perfectly leguio and not to sus4in the accompaniment. This is done by using the Pedal,as andlcakd by the lin~s,"vben strick.inj!; tlte last sixtt:!er1th not.c ofthe triplll-t.s tht~ finger i~ the~ l"aised ~omt.he ~elody not~ whicll contin~cs s~ging until ~he next melooy note is ~truck. The t't:lf'.ast' ofthe Pedal must t'f'Celn> e:thkc careful attentlon o1Ju:' rw1s'(' 1ht.· h ~ r·momes wd) appear mtxcd. Pea.

P~.

- --.r---

...... ,, ,.,.. Ped. t'en _ ~ Ped.:;:~ Ped.:;:: Ped.

'! l :1 . . ~ ~ B.In order to sustain the melody notes the fingering oftlte righT.fiand is here substituted for that of th~ left hand~·~ 11

~---~------~------~-~------. KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, NOVEMBER, 1891. 85 MDI.tiiiE DRGIII 1 IlM:PORTANT. PLOWS' PALMEB'S PIANO PBIMEB. Endorsed by Dr. Wm. Excellence of workmanship, Mason, :Mr. W. H. Sherwood, Mr. A. R. Parsons, Mr. Beauty of tone and great dura­ Clarence Eddy, and hunqreds of other first-cl~ss Pianists bility- these arc the combined Bon Bons and Chocolates, and Teachers. P~·ice, 15 cents. qualities of the :Moline Organs, and it is this combination that PA.LJJlEB'S PRONOUNCING POCKET DICTION­ PUR~% has given them their honorable ARY of 2,500 Musical Terms, P~·ice, 25 cents. FRESH% position and unpurchased pre­ PALMEB' S ROOK of 516 Inte~·ludes and Modulations. DE~ICIOUS! eminence with the trade aud Price, $I .50. No d ·lscount on tlt'is boolc. the P'.tblic. Illustrated Catalogue 612 Olive Street. and t'rice List furnished on ap­ KING 0 F THE SEA. A Concert Song for Bass or Bari· plicr.tion. tone. P 'l'ice, 50 cents. Orders by Mail given Promt>t and Correct Attention. Address, MOLINE ORGAN CO.,. H. R. PALMER, MOLINE, ILLS Lock Box 2841, . NEW YORK CITY. .T. BAHNSEN STECK PIANOS GREAT POWER. h EVENNESS OF SCALE, Grand, Upright and Square. RICH SINGING QUALITIES, WELL·BALAl4CED TONE, Are manufactured in St. Louis and and ABSOLUTE DURABILITY. endorsed by our lead,lng artists for Used by hundreds of Academies, Colleges, Schools, Etc., for more than 80 years, in preference to all Durability, Touch, and Even­ others, because the STECK PIANOS have proved to be the Most Reliable Instruments after the ness in Tone. senrest test. Wareroqms, I 520 Olive St. What Some nf tho Loading Artists Say : -"Everywhere acknowledged to WAGNER 1 be excellent." LISZT -"'l'hey give the liveliest satisfation." BOOTH, HARADA & CO~, 1 ESSIPOff.-"The very best piano made!' 617 Chestnut Street, _"Rank far above all possible ST I LOUIS, MO. WILHELMJ 1 competition." _.. Are unparalleled for the majestic Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated, LUCCA 1 singing quality of tone which they possess." Building Loa;ns a Specialty. Per­

MANUFACTURERS, sonal Atteittion to the Man­ GEO. STECK & CO. agement of Estates. Warerooms : • STECK HALL, CHOICE PROPERTY II East 14th Street, NEW YORK. For Sale in City and County. SEE "NORTH'S FO_REST PARK ADDITION." Lots 50x150. High grounl;l, beautifully situated; only ten minutes walk north of ~Jiton Station on the Missouri Pa­ cific; only six miles from· Court House. 13 per cent. cash down; balance in monthly payment• of 815.00 per month. PIANOS. Call and get plats. TABLE CLOSED. THOMAS -$l1CHICAco ·t~ I I I I ORCHESTRAl

• SEASON PRICES:. ·•·• Pa1•quette and Dress Circle, 6 Concerts, $5.00 Balcony, 6 Concerts, 3.00 Fine Stationery, Artists' Materials, Wedding and Visiting Cards. MUSIC HALL, 1405 Olive St., St. Louis. Mondays, November 2, February 8, March 14. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO., Tuesdays, November 3, February 9, March 15. -: ARTISTIC :- SINCLE CONCERT TICKETS: Printing & Lithographing. Dress Circle and Parquette, $1 ; Balcony, oOc. ON SALE NOW AT MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE WORK~ BALMER & WEBER, 209 N. 4th Street, 31 0 ELM STREET, ST.'LOUIS. MO. BOLLMAN BROS., 1100 Olive Stl'eet. I?RO~BSSIONAL CARDS. R< PIANO, ETC. PIANO, ETC. SINCINC, ETC. quet I ban< ======MISS THERESA ALBERT, MRS. J. H. LEE, M .AX BALLMAN, TEACHER OF PIANO. STUDIO OF MUSIC, TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. 3553% Olive St. Residence, 1725 Michigan Ave., South of Lafayette Ave. Music Rooms, 104Y. North Broadway. RS. N.ELLIE ALLEN-PARCELL, IS~. B. MAHAN, RS. KA'l'.E J, BRAiNARD, ('l'eaeherorVocall&uaic.J M PIANIST. M TEACHER OF ORGAN AND PIANO, M Special attention given to Oratorio and Ballad Singing. Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. Organist Baptist Church, Grand Ave. Organ Dept. Beethoven Directress and Manager of K. J. B. Ladles Quartette. Address, Jerseyvflle, Ill. CoiJservatory. Address. Hotel Beers, Grand Ave. and Olive St. AddrP.ss, Mary Institute, Beaumont and Locust Bbl. QTTO ANSCHUETZ, MISS MARIE MILLER, Miss LAURA SCHAFER S 0. BLACK, (BASSO-CANTANTE). PIANIST AND TEACHER, Pianists and Teachers of the Piano-Forte, • SOLO BASS, ST. PETERS. Address, 1321 S. 13th, ST. LOUIS· ______A_d_d_r_e_ss_a_2_29_P_in_e_st_r_eet. Address, 2905 Thomas Street.

WM· D. ARMSTRONG, MISS L. F. MINER, MRS. JOSEPH w. OROOKES (ALTO), TEACHER OF PIANO. Church and Entertainment Singing, Address, Alton, Ills. Address, 8949 Olive Street. Address in care of Kunkel Bros., 612 Olive St.

M G. BEYER, Q F. MOHR, L OUI~ J. DUBUQUE, (Organist Rock Church). • . TEACHER OF PIANO. TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. • PIANIST AND TEACHER, At Academies of Sac. Heart and Loretto. Address, 1420 Pendleton Ave. Address, 615 South Fourth St. AodresR, 3630 Eval'ls Ave. OUIS CONRATH, PIANIST AND TEACHER, AUL MORI, - ISS EUGENIE DU~SUCHAL, L (Graduate of Leipsic Conservatory,) P Organist of St. John'R Episcopal Church. M CONTRALTO, Musi-c Studio, Room 504 Fagin Bldg., 810 Olive St., Teacher of Piano, Violin, Organ and Harmony, Alto of Temple Israel. Residence 1334 LaSalle. ~ • ResideNce, 2319 S. 12th- Vocal Instruction. Address, 3008 N. 21st St., St. Loul1. MISS CELIA DOERNER, NEUBERT, ISS LAURA E. FISHER, (SOPRANO). G • Director of the Philharmonic Concerts. M ENGAGES FOR CHURCH AND CONCERT. TEACHER OF PIANO. PIANIST AND TEACHER, Vocal Culture and Piano Forte Instruction. Address, 2950 Dicbon.St. Addres11, Belleville, Ill. Address, 1825 Rutger St.

VICTOR EHLING, MRS. A. F. NEWLAND, QLYMPIA QUARTETTE. PIANIST OF MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB. TEACHER OF MUSIC AND PIANO PLAYING, C. A. Metcalf, 1st Tenor, W. M. Porteous,1stBass, · Music Rooms, · 104~ North Broadway. West End Piano Studio, 8300 Washington Ave G. H. Bahrenburg, 2d Tenor, H. F. Niedringhaus, 2d Bass.

EORGE ENZINGER, RED W. NORSUH, (PIANIST). HENRY GROF.lfMAN, (BASSO.) F Conductor of Orpheus Saengerbund, St. Louis Damen Engages for Concert and Oratorio Basso at Grand Ave. G TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN chor, St. Louts Musik Verein, West St. Louis Bundeschor. Address 2818 Russell Ave. Address, 1402 N. Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church. Address, 200 N. Broadway. ------MISS MAMIE NOTHHELFER, ISS CHARLOTTE H. HAX-ROSATTl, EPSTEIN .BROTHERS, M FINEST SCHOOL OF IT ALI AN SINGING. TEACHER OF PIANO, Vocal Studio, 1614 Olive Street. Address, 2214 Lucas Place. Address, 1806 Oregon Ave To be seen M!)ndo.y afternoons. ------ISS COI-tA FISH, MRS. A. L. PALMER, . RS. NELLIE HAYNES-BARNETT, M iWPRANO. M . TEACHER OF PIANO, Manager of the Goldbeck Musical Art. Pub. Co. Organist Plymouth Congregational Church, Soprano Grand Ave. Presbyterian Church. Address, 425SA St. Ferdinand Ave. Directress of the Goldbeck School of Music, 2700 Lucas Av. Address, 4109 Olive St. HARLES H. GALLOWAY, Pianist & Organist. W.H. ;.~rc~:r·oF PIANo AND vorcE, Miss JENNIE MARTIN, C Organist St. George's Episcopal Church, DIRECTOR OF LYRIC CLUB, CONTRALTO. ------A-dd_r_e_s_s._2_61_6_G_o_o_d_e_A_v_e. Address, Box 5, Balmer & Weber, or 8709 Evans Ave. I ;open to engagements. Address, 1821 Papin St. . M ·ISS CARRIE PRICE, WAYMAN C. McCREEKY, (TENOR.) ISS L. WRAY GAREY, PIANIST AND TEACHER. ' • PIAN8ria~~~HS~.RAndrews Church. Bus. Mgr. of HATTON GLEE CLUB, M Address, 4132 Westmi~ster Place. CHOIRMASTER CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, Address, in care of Kunkel Bros. . AddresA. 71ii Chestnnt St . RS. LUCY .B. RALSTON, . ROBERT NELSON, VOCAL ART STUDIO. A. GILSINN, Italian Vocal Art or Voice Development as tiMigh M• ORGANIST OF ST. XAVIER'S CHURCH, M TEACHER OF PIANO. by the celebrated Big. Lamperti, of Milan, Italy. Residence, 8852 Windsor Place. Address, 8431 Lucas Ave Address, 2627 Washington Ave.

J P. GRANT, LOUIS RETTER, JAMES M. NORTH, ' TEACHER OF PIANO, TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. VOCAL TEACHER, Address, 411 B. 23rd Street. Address, 1819 Hickory Street Music Rooms, 914~ Olive St. Room 7. ALFRED G. ROBYN, RS. LOUIE A. PEEBLES, (SOPRANO). UGUST HALTER, M TEACHER OF THE ART OF SINGING. A PIANIST AND ORGANIST. PIANIST AND ORGANIST, Engages for Concert and Oratorio. Address, 2649 Olive St. Address, 3714 Pine Street Address, 3300 Morgan Street UGUST ROSEN, MISS RET'!' A RICK~. SOPRANO, L 0 UIS HAMMERSTEIN' A ORGANIST THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. VOICE CULTURE, PIANIST AND ORGANIST, Floor Salesman with Estey & Camp. Engages for Church and Concert, Address, 2346 Albion Place. Residence, 1904 Coleman St Addres11 1609 Olive St. , RS. EM.ILIE HELMERICHS, F s. SAEGER, MRS. LEN A STEINMEYER-ROCKEL M TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND COMPOSITION. SOPRANO, English, German, French, Italian and Latin. Music Rooms and Residence, 2625 South 7th St. Address, 2810 Cass Avenue. Engages for Church and Concert. Address 2900 Henrietta St AUGUST WM. PIANIST, ------RED SCHILLINGER, EO. F. TOWNLEY, (TENOR), . HOF~'MANN, F TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN. G Washington Ave. Presbyterian Church. FRED VICTOR HOFFMANN, VIOLINIST, Conductor of Apollo Singing Society and Freier Mil.nnerchor. Engages for Concerts and Oratorio. Music Studio 904 Olive St., Room 80. Emilie Building. Address, 2148 Salisbury St, Address, Rvom 411, Odd Fellows Bldg HARLES F. HUBER, EA. SCHUBERT, ME. ADLOK-VOEGE, VocAL TEACHER, C TEACHER OF PIANO, • TEACHER OF PIANO AND CLARIONET. M CONTRALTO, Graduate vf Beethoven Conservatory, References: E. R. Kroeger and Charles Kunkel. Recent Royal Court Singer of Germany. Open for eng-age Address 28:15 Henrietta St. Address, St. Charles, Mo., or care of Kunkel Bros., 612 Olive ments. Address, 911 N. Ware Ave. (35th St.) •

GEO.------H. HUTCHINSON, MISS NELLIE STRONG, ISS KATIE E. WRIGHT, TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY, · PIANIST AND TEACHER, M TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE, Address 3213 Lucas Place. Address, 2619~ Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. · Music Rooms. 603 N. Jefferson Av . MISS KATIE JOCHUM, MISS CLARA ~TUBBLEFIELD, PIANIST AND TEACHER. PIANIST AND TEACHER. VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. Address, 1905 Lami St. Add:t·ess, 27\1 Lucas Ave. ·- p ROBERT KLUTE. J. VOELLMEOKE, G. ANTON, Jn., J • TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN, P • VIOLONCELLO . • TEACHER OF PIANO·FORTE. Director Nord St. Louis Bundes-Chor. Concert Soloist. Address, 1121 North 19th St. Org. St. Johns C. Church. Address, 8912 Evans Ave. Address. 1110 Olive St. . RNEST H. KROEGEH., MISS CARRIE VOLLMAR, •j BOEHMEN 1 E PIANIS'r AND ORGANIST, . • DIRECT0R OF BOEHMEN'S ORCHESTRA. (Harmony, Composition, Counterpoint and Instrumentation), PIANIST AND TEACHER, Teacher of Piano and Violin. Address. 8319 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Organist Bethel M. E. Church. Residence 2135 Sidney St. Address, 1643 Texas Av., or Box 36, Balmer & Weber.

MISS JULIA B. KROEGER, J. GRATIAN, pROF. L. BRUN, (CLARINETIST). W • ORGANIST. TEACHER 01!' PIANOFORTE PJ,A YING, Practical Organ Builder and Organ Expert. Engages for Miscellaneous Concerts. Address No. 11 S. Cabanne St Address, Old Orchard, St. Louis Co., Mo. Address, care of Aschenbroedel Club, Box 10. 604 Market St KUNKEL'S MUSICAL ItEVIEW, NOVEMBER. 1891.: 87

VIOLIN, CELLO, ETC. G ADOLPH SCHENK, • TEACHER OF DRAWING, CARVING OBERT BUECHEL, Teacher of Flute and Violin. AND MODELING. Composer of l'ho Famous March of the Day; La Co­ 108 South Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. F~iiD;~~~ &iisll quette,R Polka; Uneqnal Charms, Gavotte; played by Gilmore's TO ORDER band with great success. Address 601 Hickory St. DR. ADAM FLICKINGER, l~S Au.NB;t; GRAY, DENTIST. , :;~:~!~b~c~~:~o~!a~- M VIOLINIST AND TEACHER, Removed his office from 707 Pine Street to 1113 Pine St. shtp. fit and finish, to $75 and Concert Soloist. $xoo suits ofleading houses. Address, 1408 Park Ave. bet. St. Ange Ave. and Lynn St. Why this is possible: ~ We are the only Tailoring house ISS ELLA McHALE, ARION QUARTETTE. ~n the U. S. making a specialty M TEACHER OF PIANO AND VIOLIN, A. C. RAVOLD. GEO. L. DICKSON, 'of Full Dress Garments and have 627 South Fifth Street, East St. Louis, ills 1st Tenor. 1st Ba~s. every facility for producing at t J. C. MelLY A.INE, FRED. L. KOSH, lowest possible cost. It is well 2nd Tenor. 2nd Bass. known that Tailors re~ard the EORG.~!; HEEH.lCH, Open for conc·ert engagements. Address Dress Suit a mere inCident in G TEACHER OF VIOLIN. their business and accordingly I . CONCERT SOLOIST. A. C. RAVOLD, charge t:-rices greatly out of pro­ Address, 1706 Wash St. Broadway and Washington Ave. portion to prices charged under brisk competition for businef.s OUlB MAYEH., CONDUCTOR OF ORCHESTRAS. suits. Wa.rerooma, 1522 Olht St. Teacher of Violin, Violoncello, and Instrumentation. SMITI'I'S MUSIC HOUSE, L Sole A~ant for Sohmer & Co.'s, Ivers & Pond, and other The Dress Suit is to·day Address, 2125 Olive St. first-class Pianos and OrganR. an Absolute Necessity -~beet Music and Musical Merchandise of all kinds. to gentlemen. attendi~g Wed­ OW t· LL .PUTNAM, din gs, ReceptiOns, Partlesetc. ItI L 'fEACHER OF VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN, is not only the Correct Dress on Address 11'21 Leonard Ave. such occasions but often other (33d St. bet, Easton and Franklin Aves.) W ~CENFUEHR & HILLIC, forms are abso4Jtely prohibited Every gentleman should own a BOOK BINDERS, Dress Suit. EV. ROB. SAUTER, Comparatively few cloth are S TEACHER oF VIOLIN, 325 Chestnut St., 2nd Floor. suitable for Dress Garments. I 2 Samples of these we mail free. on Address, 9 3 Hickory St. Specialty of Music Binding. Best Quality Work, •apphcation with samples oft:tm· -L-.-B-C-'H_O_E-~N--V-IO_L_I_N_I_S_T_A_N_D_D_I_R_E_C_'I_'O_R____ Lowest Pric~. mings and complete mstructwns for self measurement. No one • ' OF SCHOEN'S ORCHESTRA. need be discouraged at the self-measurement requirement I t1 Address, care of Balmer & Weber, 209 N. 4th St., The Leading College of Music of Philadelphia. T for our system is very simple. t or 273i Lucas A venue. Our Customers Risk Nothing. M. S'l"I!;l.NKUEHLER, BROAD STREET Garments may be returned to us for any cause and W DIRECTOR OF STElNKUEHLER'S ORCHESTRA. when so returned, we obligate ourselves to pay ~II Expres.s Teacher of Violin. charges. We are general tailors and can furntsh ~y matl Address, 2624 Olive. samples of any style of goods desired. For parttculars CONSERVATORY of MUSIC, and samples address (enclosing 6 cts. for postage) HARLES STREl!~PER, · 1331 Sot1th Broad Street, PHILADELPHIA, l'A. KAHN TAILORINGCO.,l4E. WashingtoD.St., I BOX V 1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C SOLO CORNETIST, Instructions given. Address, care Grand Opera House. Instruction in all bl'anches of Music, Instrumental, Vocal ....,.._._._... • I • I t t • -...-.-•-+---++- and Theoretical. Faculty of thirty professors. Free ad van­ tages unequaled. Newest o.nd most progressive ,methods. ZITHER, CUITAR, ETC.· Appointments unsurpassed. For illustrated calalogues ad- A. SHATTINCER, dress, GILBI!:RT R. COMBS, Director. No. 10 SOUTH BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO., HARLES C. BERTHOLDT, C TEACHER OF BANJO AND MANDOLIN, -THE- Member of Beethoven Mandolin Orchestra. Musical Instruments, Sheet Music: Address, 2728 Washington Ave. FAVORITE FASHION JOURNALS AND MUSIC BOOKS. LOWEST PRICES and BEST GOODS, ERMAN HAEGER, · -ARE- H MUSICIAN, Correspondence Solicited. Catalogue Free. Teacher of Zither ana Mandolin, " La Mode de p · " 35c Address, 711 South Broad way. ariS · · · · · · · · · · · · $3 50 " Album des Modes "...... 35c 3 50 Welsh's Music and Piano Store. Pianos. Organs, Sheet Music J. ISBELL, " La Mode "...... 15c 1 50 H • TEACHER OF BANJO, and Mu>~ica.l Instruments or all Kinds. Leader of the Ideal Banjo Club. M anufacLurer of the Artist Address, 821 Franklin Ave., St. Louis. .Banjo. AddreRR, 3302 WaRhingoton Av. La JJ1ode de Paris is filled with the latest and best Parisian styles. AUGUST MEYER, s~h~~!;~~~I'OU~l~llO,~d~c~~c TEACHER OF ZITHER, Album des Modes is also an elegant Parisian --HA.RlUONY.-­ Address, 1508 S. 12th St., St. r~ouis. publication, many ladies giving it the prefer­ :J:.ie&&OD.B by ~ail. -IN- ence. Examination will show these two ELOCUTION. Harmony, Counterpoint~ Musical Form books to be without an equal as fashion successfully taught by journals. They are the very ' O • .A.. ::1?::£1.E"Y"EB., EUGENIA WILLIAMSON, B. E~ Sencl for Circulars. Leavenworth, Kan. READER AND TEACHER OF Mirrors of Parisian Styles. ELOCU".I.'ION La ftlode is intended chiefly for family use, C. I. WYNNE & CO. DELSARTE AND AESTHETIC PHYSICAL CULTURE. nnd is the best book ever offered at the Genera/. Music Dealers. For Circulars and Terms, addt·ess money. Sample copies will be mailed to you 2837 MORCAN ST., St. Louis, Mo. at single copy prices, if there is any difficulty All the Ldest Music in Stock as soon as Published. in obtaining them from your newsdealer. ORDERS PltOMPTLY FILLED. CATAT,OGUES FRt<;F;. ARTISTS. 916 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. A. McDOWELL & CO., WeSitern Agents for Bay State Guitars. I. A. MORCAN, 4 W. 14th St., NEW YO.RK. PORTRAIT ARTIST, H. BOLLMAN & SONS, No. 1100 Olive Street, • - - • St. Louis, Mo. Jlnflie Publishers and Dealers in any Musical Merchandise, Free- Hand Crayon Portraits, Send for Catalogue. FINEST WORK AND :MOST REASON ABLE PRICES. PAPER IN THIS REVIEW FURNISHED BY 2248 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LOUIS SNIDERS' SONS co., PAPER MAKERS, Music Paper a specialty. CINCINN A'ri. PIANO TUNERS. C. CROUSF.J, ST. LOUIS PAPER co. W 703 TO 709 LOCUST f!TREE'I', " PIANO TUNER, With Jesse French Piano and Organ Co. 902 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. ORCAN BUILDERS. DECI{ER & SON. GEO. KILGEN & SON, pJA811S ORGAN BUILDERS. ~fti&HT- See advertisement on third page cover. Factory, Ea~t 136th St. and Southern Boulevard, New York. PIANO • J. ELLICOCK, BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1856. Dealer in Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC No. I 0 Six Years prior to any House of a simila1· name. I Sheet Music and Music Books. Agent for the celebrated CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Zithers. Country Orders BILIOUSNESS &: CONSTIPATION. The Decker & Son piano was awarded the li Solicited. 2415 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, MO. First Premium at the St. Louis Fair, October Ji'or 1'00R AI'I'IC'l'l'rF:, WEAK S'l'OMACH, SJ,UGGISU un;u, FJO<:UU: KJJlN}:\'8, JIKI'tt~:SS J<:D S'l'ltENGTJI, the 7th, 1891. ___ _ A. E. WHITTAKER, WAN'r 01<' VIGOR, nud as an AN'I'I-IIILJOIJS nod ANTI· !IAJ,ARJAJ, PUO'l'ECYJ'IVJo~ aud ('IJRE It hail no equak SuCCESSOR 'IO EDWARD NENNSTJJU,, Thousamls ore curet\ by lt. W. T. BOBBITT, l:'hmos. au

OPERA IJOHNW.NORTON. MAJOR AND MINOR. Arr"ngements have been concluded by which PaUl will begin her tour in America January next. She wlll lift Tl CRAND HOUSE. Proprietor and Manager. Twelve Hours Shorter Time to Californla.-By special two concerts In New York, and then leave for Boston ancfthe dric arrangement the Burlington Route is now able to transport other cities throughout the country. John B. Schoeft'el llr. Catl passengers from St. Louis to all Califprnia points In 12 hours Abbey's partner and the manager of the Tremont Theatre, Jost GEO. lUclUANUS, Business 1\lauager. quicker time than heretofore. 'Ihe through vestibule train Boston, will travel In person with Patti, pre leaving St. Louis daily at 8:15 P. M. makes connection at sop Denver with a dally throu~rh train, via Ogden, for California, GenelJI, of 923 Olhe Street. ma.lres 100 Stamp Photos, from ten Nov. 2- lfoyi's "A Midnig·ht Dell." saving 12 hour!l over the old time. This train carries tourist cabinet size, for $1.00. Cabinet wtll be returned by mail, UD• clu sleeping cars from Denver to Portland.; via Sacra men to, for soiled, with stamps, on short notice. Mail Cabinet with 11. ma Nov. 9-Nat C. Goodwin. serond class passengers. 'fhe morning train, leaving St. da Nov. 16- Herrmann. Louis at 8: 25! arrives in Denver the second evening. making ., Waltet•," said the actor, at the hotel table, as the colored 1 connection w th all night trnins for the \vest. Round trip boy set the bread nown, "I can't take that roll." "Whaft'ur ist, Nov. 23- Sol Smith Russell. tickets are now on !'ale to all winter touri11t points in the boss?" querlccl the surprf,:ed darkey. ''Because, walter,' 1 mE west. For further information and rates, apply to the city and he sighed," because it's too heavy for me. I'm a farce fo Nov. 30- Casino Company. ticket office, 213 North .Broadwav. · comedian." h ev he ti< fo ====[ THE J=== ti t The Eyes of the World ~Peat pouthweat

SYSTEM, will be upon Chicago for the next three years at least, and it will be her own fault if she Connecting the Commercial· Centers and Rich Farms of does not conti:uue to attract attention. As manufacturers of Musical Instruments we have MISSOlJIU, The Broad Corn and Wheat Fields and Thriving Towns of tried to do our part toward making our city known and with such lines as KANSAS, The Fertile River Valleys and Trade Centers of NEBRASKA, 'l'he Grand, Picturesqu'e and Enchanting Rceuery and THE WASHBURN GUITARS, ·.MANDOLINS AND ZITHERS, the Famous Minin_g Districts of COLORADO, The Agricultural, Fruit, Mineral and 'l'imber Lands, and THE LYON &. H'EALY HARP, Famous Hot S~rings of ARKANSAS, THE REED-PIPE ORGAN, The Ikantiful Rollin_g_ Pro.irles and Woodlands ot the INDIAN 'l'ERRITORY, The Sugf!.r Plantations of THE LYON &. . HEALY PARLOR ORGAN, LOUISIANA, The Cotton and Grain Fields, the Cattle Ranges and THE "STAR" . BANJO Winter Resorts of f • TEXAS, Historical and Scenic and other first-class instruments we may 1·est our claims to consideration. OLD AND- NEW MEXICO, And Forms with its Connections the Pular Winter Route to mirlf the reader is interested in musical instruments of any kind, a cordial invitation ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA. is extended to visit our warerooms when in Chicago, or write us for infm·mation. We pub-

1ish thirty one (31) separate catalogues describing everything known to music and will be HOLE ;>leased to mail any of them on application. MANUFACTURERS

OF THE WARER.OOMS, "BIJOU" AND "SEPARABLE" State & Monroe Sts. UPRJ:GHT PIANOS. FACTORY, CHICAGO. FuiJ Iron Plate. Action will 8tand climatic ehngea. Rando lph St., and Ogden Ave. No. 53 West 42(1 Street, Bet. Firth and Sixth Aves. New York.

HENRY KILCEN, CHURCH ORGAN BUILDER, No. 813 N. 21st Street, St. Louis. Tuning and Repairing promptly attended to. Ha-ve on hand a Neto Organ Of 12 lltllpll--enclt~lf'd Ln lttoell and fl CoD&bination Pedalll.

, of...... ,...... -~ SPECIJ.tL NOTICE I

.l ALL REGULAR AGENTS FOR 1 ~un~el'~ Mu~ical ~eview

Are provided with receipts, of which the adjoining cut is a fac-simile, aave that in the regular reeeipts the firm signature of the publishers is not printed, but written in ink. Any one giving his subscription to a person not provided with these re­ ceipts does so at his own risk, as the for one yea·r' s subsc1.. iption to Kunkel's Musical Review, publishers WILL HONOR NONF. OTHERS, Un· $ ...... less they actually receive the cash for the commencing with...... 18 , Endin_t with...... l89 ~ , subscriptions.

A"" This notice applies to such as are Thlo Beeelpt Is not good nnleas eountenlgne4 by the fubilshe~:·-· · ····- · ···--- ··- ----· ...... J stra,gers to you. Where you know the party soliciting to be positively reliable, the re­ "•••t. ceipt, of course, Is not necessary. ------