Scan 21
Musical Courier 1892-03-09: Vol 24 Iss 629, 1892
152 lines. Read by computer on 19 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 22. 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.
1and Mr. Stewart has made shipments to the Sandwich Islands, New South Wales, Melbourne and other Australian points.
3In London, Manchester, Liverpool and Glasgow, Scotland, active agencies are established and many instruments sold.
5John C. Haynes & Co., of Boston, are the Eastern wholesale agents, and Kohler & Chase, San Francisco, the Western.
7The instruments turned out from the Stewart factory are of the finest grade and their reputation is well established.
9—A Michigan inventor has contrived a typewriter for musical composers which, he claims, will greatly facilitate operations and secure very satisfactory results. The copy which it makes can be photographed and a plate reproduced for printing, which is said to be superior to plates made in the ordinary way. It is claimed that perfect musicians can be turned out by the machine.—Battle Creek "Kazoo."
11—The Automatic Music Holder and Leaf Turning Company, incorporated for the purpose of manufacturing, buying and selling an automatic music holder and of turning, for which a patent has been granted by the United States. The principal office will be at Martinsburg, W. Va. The capital subscribed is $50. The privilege is granted to increase to $50,000. Shares are $10 each and are held by Henry S. Brewington and others, of Baltimore, Md.—Charleston, W. Va., Ex.
13Emil Wulschner & Son—1878-92.
14Editors Musical Courier:
15It is with pleasure that Emil Wulschner announces that he has taken into partnership his stepson, Alexander M. Stewart, who has been actively connected with the business during the past 10 years, and that the firm name will hereafter be known as "Emil Wulschner & Son."
17Thanking our patrons for past favors and hoping for a continuance of same, we remain,
18Very truly yours,
19EMIL WULSCHNER & SON,
20Indianapolis, Ind.,
2142 and 44 North Pennsylvania Street.
22Louisville, Ky., Richmond, Ind.,
23632 Fourth Avenue. 20 North Ninth Street.
25The new firm have acquired the agency of the James M. Starr & Co. piano for the entire State of Indiana and have just received their first order of 27 pianos.
27An Outgrowth of Protection.
28ALFRED DOLGE, of Dolgeville, has issued a call for bids for carpenter work on a three story factory building, 250×45 feet. This little village is a living illustration of the principles of protection in their practical application to the industries of the country. The new building will be used for manufacturing pianos and organs. Owing to a press of business demanding his attention, Mr. Dolge has been obliged to postpone his projected European trip.—Johnstown "Democrat."
30Incorporations.
31THE Salt Lake Music Company, of Salt Lake City, Utah, have filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The incorporators are Q. J. Brown, C. W. Brown, George S. Smith, Emma D. Smith, Jet Brown and A. J. Christensen. The capital stock is placed at $40,000, divided into shares of $50 each.
33W. W. Witmer, W. H. Lehman and Wm. Gratian are to form an incorporated company for the purpose of manufacturing pipe organs. The factory will be situated on the corner of West Court below First, and the capital is $15,000. This is the only enterprise of that nature in the State.—Des Moines "Capital."
35—Our dealers in musical instruments are hustling the trade for all that can be made out of it. One of them offers to pay expenses of the trip to our city if a purchase is made of him. This is a big inducement and will doubtless bring people to our city.—Murphysboro (Ill.) "Era."
37—The estate of Frank M. Grow, music dealer, formerly of St. Johnsbury, Vt., was closed in the Court of Insolvency. The claims approved foot up $5,888.82 and preferred claims $126.05. The assets were $2,203.84, paying the creditors a fraction over 39 cents on the dollar, and it makes "music in the air" for creditors.—Montpelier "Argus."
39F. MUEHLFELD & CO.,
40Piano Manufacturers,
41462 East 136th Street, NEW YORK.
43GEO. GEMÜNDER, JR.,
4427 Union Square, New York.
46(no line here) one of two readings
47VIOLIN MAKER, one of two readings
48Artistic Repairer and Reconstructor. one of two readings
49Old and New Violins, Old and New Bows,
50Fine Cases, Selected Strings, Etc.
52GEO. GEMÜNDER JR.'S one of two readings
53"STRADIVARIUS" MODEL one of two readings
54GEO. GEMÜNDER JR.'S "STRADIVARIUS" MODEL one of two readings
55Copyrighted.
57(no line here) one of two readings
58VIOLIN STUDIO
59For the Sale and Display of Fine Violins.
61VIOLIN MAKER, one of two readings
62Artistic Repairer and Reconstructor. one of two readings
63(no line here) one of two readings
65ABRAHAM LINCOLN
66HALLETT & CUMSTON PIANO,
67Catalogue and Price List on Application.
69ONCE SAID: "You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all of the time."
70This is the reason why so many dealers, after trying to sell inferior goods, have concluded to buy the old and reliable
71WHICH WAS FIRST MADE IN 1833.
72WAREROOMS:
73200 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON.
75LOUIS GEHLERT,
76IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN
77Piano Felts, Action Cloths, Buckskins, Etc.,
78SOLE AGENT FOR DITTERSDORFER GERMAN HAMMER AND DAMPER FELTS.
79—MULHOUSE FINE PIANO KEY CLOTHS.—
80204 East 18th Street,
81New York.
83Scientific American Agency for
84PATENTS
85CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
86For information and free Handbook write to
87MUNN & CO., 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
88Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
89Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the
90Scientific American
91Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the world, splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, $2.40 a year; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York.
93A CELEBRATED CASE one of two readings
94IS MADE BY THE one of two readings
95GRAND RAPIDS PIANO CASE CO. one of two readings
96Grand Rapids, Mich. one of two readings
97A CELEBRATED CASE IS MADE BY THE GRAND RAPIDS PIANO CASE CO. Grand Rapids, Mich. one of two readings
98WE SOLICIT CORRESPONDENCE.
100S. D. GOODWIN one of two readings
101(Successor to H. J. GOODWIN) one of two readings
102Manufacturer of one of two readings
103PIANO SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER, one of two readings
104First Quality Cherry and Maple Veneers. one of two readings
105COLTON, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. one of two readings
106A. M. ROBERTSON, Manager. one of two readings
107S. D. GOODWIN (Successor to H. J. GOODWIN) one of two readings
108Manufacturer of PIANO SOUNDING BOARD LUMBER, First Quality Cherry and Maple Veneers. COLTON, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. A. M. ROBERTSON, Manager. one of two readings
110E. D. SEABURY, one of two readings
111COVERER OF one of two readings
112Piano Hammers, one of two readings
113362 SECOND AVE., NEW YORK. one of two readings
114E. D. SEABURY, COVERER OF Piano Hammers, 362 SECOND AVE., NEW YORK. one of two readings
115N. B.—Moldings, including boring and wiring, furnished if desired.
117MUSIC.
118Export Factory
119MUSIC WORKS.
120Musical Instruments.
121Every article in connection with music. one of two readings
122Greatest assortment. Lowest prices. one of two readings
123Every article in connection with music. Greatest assortment. Lowest prices. one of two readings
124EVERY PATENT TO BE FOUND ON THE PRICE LIST.
125PLATO & CO., one of two readings
126KOPNICKER STR. 107, one of two readings
127BERLIN, GERMANY. one of two readings
128PLATO & CO., KOPNICKER STR. 107, BERLIN, GERMANY. one of two readings
129Illustrated Catalogue mailed on application
131EXTRA CHEAP EDITION.
132CARL PAEZ (D. CHARTON), one of two readings
133Berlin, Germany, one of two readings
13433 EAST FRANZOSISCHE STRASSE. one of two readings
135CARL PAEZ (D. CHARTON), Berlin, Germany, 33 EAST FRANZOSISCHE STRASSE. one of two readings
136Army March Album.
13712 GERMAN ARMY MARCHES.
1381. The Hohenfriedberger March. 2. The Coburg Tassil March. 3. The Torgau March. 4. The Dessau March. 5. March of the Battalion Guard of 806. 6. The Radezki March. 7. March of the Finland Cavalry. 8. The Alexander March. 9. Paris Entrance March. 10. March of the Regiment Column. 11. Praesentir March Frederick William III. 12. Army March No. 113. one of two readings
1391. The Hohenfriedberger March. 2. The Coburg Tausig March. 3. The Torgau March. 4. The Dessau March. 5. March of the Battalion Guard of 806. 6. The Radezki March. 7. March of the Finland Cavalry. 8. The Alexander March. 9. Paris Entrance March. 10. March of the Regiment Column. 11. Praesentir March Frederick William III. 12. Army March No. 113. one of two readings
140Edition for Piano, 2 Hands.
141Edition for Piano, 4 Hands.
142Edition for Violin Solo.
143Edition for Violin and Piano.
144Edition for Guitar or Cither.
146THE one of two readings
147Schubert Conservatory of Music. one of two readings
148THE Schubert Conservatory of Music. one of two readings
149All branches of Music taught by competent teachers only.
150276 57th Street, Chicago, Ill.
151FREDERICK VINAL, C. J. SCHUBERT, Treas. and Sec'y. Pres.
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