Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1892-02-17: Vol 24 Iss 626, 1892

146 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 3. See the scan on archive.org.

A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.

1Mahogany Veneers are our specialty. We carry at all times a very large stock, probably the largest to be found anywhere in the trade, and we solicit a visit from buyers when in this market. We carry also a full line of all other veneers, both sawed and shaved.
2WM. E. UPTEGROVE & BRO.,
3Foot East 10th Stree., New York.
5CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, SONDERSHAUSEN, Thuringia, Germany.
6(Under the patronage of the Court.)
7COMPLETE education in musical branches, including solo singing for opera and concert. Annual Dues: Vocal Department, $50. Instrumental Department, $38 (150 marks). Cost of living in good families $125 a year and upward (500 marks). Free admission for pupils to the concerts of the court orchestra, and vocal as well as theory pupils have free admission to the general rehearsals of the operas.
8Director, Prof. SCHROEDER, Court Conductor.
10MACKAR & NOËL,
11MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
1222 Passage des Panoramas, PARIS, FRANCE,
13HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
14"LE SERMENT DE PIERRETTE."
15Pantomime in three acts and four tableaux. Score, with libretto, net 8 francs ($1.60).
16L. LAMBERT, "CAPRICE MAZURKA" for piano.
17A. PARENT, "SILENCE, THE CHILD IS SLEEPING." Melody for voice, violin and piano.
18A. PARENT, "BRUVETTE." Melody (high and low edition).
19Silver Medal Paris Exposition, 1878. Gold Medal, Antwerp Exposition, 1885. Two Silver Medals, London, 1885.
21G. CHEVREL,
22DESIGNS AND FIRM NAMES FOR FALL BOARDS A SPECIALTY.
23ONE GOLD AND TWO SILVER MEDALS, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889.
24Marquetry of all kinds for Pianos and Organs. Fretwork Wood Panels.
2511 RUE DE LA CERISAIE (BASTILE), PARIS, FRANCE.
27Mme. ROSA LINDE,
28Prima Donna Contralto.
29CONCERTS, ORATORIO, FESTIVALS OR OPERA.
30ADDRESS
31H. Wolfsohn's Agency, 331 E. 14th St., New York.
33Root's Training School for Teachers of Singing.
34QEO. F. ROOT, President,
35FREDERIC W. ROOT, Director,
36243 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
37Teachers prepared in the following departments:
38Notation, Theory, Music Reading,
39School Music, Church Music,
40Private and Class Voice Training,
41Solo Singing, Harmony and Composition
42as set forth in the Normal Musical Handbook, the
43Teachers' Club, Root's New Course in Vocal Culture
44and Singing, &c.
45School in session at Chicago during the school year
46and at the Silver Lake Assembly, Wyoming Co., N. Y.,
47in the summer.
48For circular giving full particulars of the Silver
49Lake School of Music, Languages, Oratory, &c., also
50Public School Teachers' Retreat, address REV.
51WARD PLATT, Horcelsville, N. Y.
53Mme. DÉSIRÉE ARTÔT-DE PADILLA,
54Begs to announce that her address is
5564 RUE JAUFFRAY, PARIS, FRANCE.
56And that she is prepared to receive pupils
57professional and amateur.
59STANDARD ACTION CO.
60MANUFACTURERS OF
61Upright Piano Actions,
62STATE ST CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.
64BOOSEY INSTRUMENTS
65WITH COMPENSATING PISTONS.
66ABSOLUTELY CORRECT IN TUNE
67TONE AND WORKMANSHIP
68SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
69Sole U.S. Agent one of two readings
70EMIL WULSCHNER, one of two readings
71Sole U. Agent EMIL WULSCHNER, one of two readings
7242 & 44 N. PENNA ST INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
74Edwin Ashdown,
75LIMITED,
76MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
77Hanover Square,
78LONDON.
79TORONTO, CANADA.
80New York Office, 1 & 3 Union Square,
81LINCOLN BUILDING.
83BALTIMORE MUSICAL BUREAU,
84205 EAST BALTIMORE ST.,
85BALTIMORE, MD.
86SINGERS, MUSICIANS, ETC.,
87Of all kinds furnished for every occasion,
88at the regular standard rates.
89WALTER W. THOMAS, Manager.
91GEORGE HAGEMEYER & SONS,
92MAHOGANY,
93Hardwood Lumber and Veneers.
94YARDS: Foot of E. 10th & E. 11th Sts.,
95OFFICE: Foot of E. 11th St.,
96NEW YORK.
97JOHN COPCUTT. ESTABLISHED 1832. WM. BOOTH.
98BLISTERED WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
99ENGLISH BROWN OAK and
100PIANO MANUFACTURERS' VENEERS
101IN ALL VARIETIES.
102J. COPCUTT & CO.,
103432 to 440 Washington St., cor. Desbrosses St., NEW YORK
104J. RAYNER,
105MAHOGANY
106AND ALL KINDS OF
107Veneers for the Piano and Organ Trade.
108EASTERN ESTABLISHMENT:
109FOOT HOUSTON ST., E. R.
110NEW YORK.
111WESTERN ESTABLISHMENT:
112FULTON and MORGAN STS.,
113CHICAGO.
114HERSCHEL FENTON,
115DEALER IN
116Old Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, ELECTRIC BANJOS, Banjourines,
117Banjorettes, Florentine Strings, Bows, Cases, &c.,
118No. 61 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
119OLD INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED REPAIRED, &c.
120T. M. ANTISELL PIANO CO.,
121MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENT STEEL WREST
122PLANK TUNING DEVICE.
123HIGH GRADE PIANOS.
124RECEIVED SPECIAL WORLD AWARDS
125AT NEW ORLEANS AND MELBOURNE.
126Factories, Foundry, Dry Houses and Lumber Yard occupy SIX ACRES
127Railroad switch to THREE lines of RAILROADS on the ground.
128Matawan, – – New Jersey.
129AGENTS WANTED.
130WE PRINT MUSIC
131BY THE ENGRAVED, LITHOGRAPHIC OR TYPOGRAPHIC PROCESS,
132In the STAFF, CHARACTER NOTE, TONIC SOL FA or NUMERAL NOTATION,
133AND BIND IN PAPER, BOARDS, CLOTH OR LEATHER.
134F. H. GILSON COMPANY, 54 to 60 Stanhope Street, BOSTON.
136Scharwenka Conservatory of Music,
13781 FIFTH AVENUE,
138SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SIXTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK.
139XAVER SCHARWENKA, Director,
140ROYAL PRUSSIAN PROFESSOR AND COURT PIANIST TO THE
141EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
142A counterpart in every respect of Professor Xaver Scharwenka's famous Berlin Conservatorium. Thorough training in all branches of music. The Piano, Vocal, Harmony and Violin departments are taught by renowned artists, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Philipp Scharwenka for Theory and Composition. A Seminary for the education of teachers. Illustrated lectures on "History of Music" every Saturday. Students and Faculty Concerts a special feature.
143Fashionable and accessible locality, as also spacious and finely appointed studios, including an elegant Concert Hall. Pupils can enter at any time.
144Address for terms and particulars
145EMIL GRAMM, General Manager

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.