Scan 41
Musical Courier 1891-05-13: Vol 22 Iss 586, 1891
57 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 508. See the scan on archive.org.
1The Trade.
2—Wm. J. McLaughlin, of Boston, was in town last week on business.
3—The retail warerooms of Krakauer Brothers on Union square are to be enlarged and remodeled.
4—Birch & Dunbar, of Westboro, Mass., have just made a shipment of pianos to Nashville, Tenn.
5—The Collins & Armstrong Company, of Fort Worth, Tex., have taken the agency of the Pease piano.
6—Mr. J. M. Gallup, of Gallup & Metzger, of Hartford, was in town last week, as were Messrs. Collins & Armstrong, of Fort Worth, Tex.
7—The Morse String Company, of Jersey City, is to manufacture strings for musical instruments. They are said to have a capital stock of $30,000. John T. Morse, of New York, is the principal stockholder.
8—The Anglo-Canadian Music Publishers' Association, Limited, Mr. Sydney Ashdown manager, have closed up their wholesale and retail sheet music store on Richmond street, Toronto, and transferred their business to the piano warerooms of the Dominion Piano and Organ Company, King street west.
9The A. C. M. P. Association is an English concern and makes a specialty of protecting English musical copyrights in Canada. It has had a considerable number of legal fights involving thousands of dollars and very bitter feeling. It is looked upon as more or less of a "detective" organization by the rest of the Canadian trade.
10—A committee of manufacturers is to discuss the American piano pitch with a view to establishing a standard. Dwellers in flat houses will urge that they make it as low as possible.—New York "World."
11—We extend our sympathy to Mr. Chas. F. Hammerschmidt, with Messrs. Geo. Steck & Co., in the loss of his only child.
12—Constant Pierre, one of the professors at the Paris Conservatoire, has just published a book on "The Manufacture of Wind Instruments." "L'Art Musical" describes the work as one of considerable value and interest to makers and players on these instruments.
13—Mr. James M. Burns, who recently purchased the music business of John C. C. Bohlman at Pittsfield, Mass., and also the piano and organ business of Marks Brothers at Ware, Mass., has had a varied experience in commerce and finance, having been in the furniture and also in the banking business. He is sure to make a success of his new ventures.
15CHICAGO MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS.
16ESTABLISHED 1857.
18JULIUS BAUER & CO.,
19—MANUFACTURERS OF—
20Grand, Upright and Square PIANOS.
21A careful comparison of the BAUER PIANO with those of leading Eastern makers respectfully solicited
22CORRESPONDENCE FROM DEALERS INVITED.
23FACTORY: 91 and 93 E. Indiana Street; WAREROOMS: 156 and 158 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
25STORY & CLARK ORGAN CO.,
26Canal and 16th Streets, Chicago.
27The Largest Exclusive Organ Manufacturers.
28CATALOGUE FREE.
30C. A. GEROLD,
31—MANUFACTURER OF—
32GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS,
33Nos. 63 and 65 North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill.
34THE WHOLESALE TRADE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE REMAKABLE PIANOS
36RICE-HINZE
37PIANO CO.
38Corner Washington and Desplaines Sts. Chicago Ill.
40OUR FACTORY
41OUR OUTPUT EMBRACES
42HARPS, CHURCH ORGANS, PARLOR ORGANS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, ZITHERS, BANJOS, DRUMS, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS, VIOLINS, CYMBALS, INSTRUMENT CASES and MUSICAL SUNDRIES. one of two readings
43HARPS, CHURCH ORGANS, one of two readings
44PARLOR ORGANS, one of two readings
45GUITARS, MANDOLINS, one of two readings
46ZITHERS, BANJOS, one of two readings
47DRUMS, FLUTES, one of two readings
48FLAGEOLETS, VIOLINS, one of two readings
49CYMBALS, one of two readings
50INSTRUMENT CASES and MUSICAL SUNDRIES. one of two readings
52Dealers will find our FACTORY CATALOGUE an invaluable assistant in making selections.
53LYON & HEALY,
54Warerooms, State & Monroe Sts. Factory, Randolph St. & Ogden Ave. CHICAGO. one of two readings
55Warerooms, State & Monroe Sts. one of two readings
56Factory, Randolph St. & Ogden Ave. CHICAGO. one of two readings
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.