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

Scan 3

Musical Courier 1896-09-16: Vol 33 Iss 863, 1896

131 lines. Read by computer on 20 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 4. 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.

1OUR Productions of the present year are the finest we have ever offered, and represent both in exterior finish and quality of tone the highest excellence in Piano Manufacture. We solicit for them the critical examination of the musical profession and the public.
3CHICKERING PIANOS
5CHICKERING & SONS,
6791 Tremont Street,
7BOSTON.
9CONSERVATORY KLINDWORTH-SCHARWENKA,
10BERLIN, W. (Germany), Potsdamerstr. 27 B.
11DIRECTORS: Ph. Scharwenka, Dr. Hugo Goldschmidt.
12ARTISTIC ADVISER: Prof. Karl Klindworth.
13PRINCIPAL TEACHERS: Frau Amalie Joachim Dr. H. Goldschmidt (Vocal Art); Klindworth, Scharwenka, Dr. Jedliczka, Leipholz, Berger, Mayer-Mahr, Miss Jeppe (piano) FRAU M. SCHARWENKA-STRESOW, PROF. FLORIAN ZAJIC, Grünberg (violin); Scharwenka theory); A. Heintz, Clemens (organ); Choir: Burmeister.
14Applications can be made daily from 11 to 1 and 4 to 6. Prospectus gratis on demand from the directors.
15Lessons given to beginners and up to the finish for concert appearance.
16Tuition fees from 190 marks ($30.00) up to 600 marks ($150.00) annually.
18Royal Conservatory of Music (also Operatic and Dramatic High School).
19DRESDEN, GERMANY.
20Thirty-eighth year. 47 different branches taught. Last year, 780 pupils. 88 teachers, among whom for Theoretical branches are Felix Dräseke, Prof. Rischbieter, Prof. Dr. Ad. Stern, &c.; for Piano, Prof. Döring, Prof. Krantz; Chamber Music Virtuosa, Mrs. Rappoldi-Kahler, Prof. Schmole Sherwood, Tyson-Wolf, Mus. Doc., &c.; for Organ, Cantor and Organist Fährman, Music Director Höpner, Organist Janssen; for String and Wind Instruments, the most prominent members of the Royal Court Orchestra, at the head of whom are Concertmaster Prof. Rappoldi and Concertmaster Fr. Grutzmacher; for Vocal Culture, Iffert, Fräul. von Kotzebue, Mann, Chamber Singer Miss Agl, Orgeni Ronnuburger, &c.; for the Stage, Court Opera Singer Eichberger, Court Actor Senff-Georgi, &c. Education from the beginning to the finish. Full courses or single branches. Principal admission times, beginning of April and beginning of September. Admission granted also at other times. Prospectus and full list of teachers at the offices of THE MUSICAL COURIER and through Prof. EUGEN KRANTZ, Director.
22New England Conservatory of Music.
23Founded in 1858 by Dr. Eben Tourjée.
24RICHARD H. DANA, President.
25CARL FAELTEN, Director
26THE LEADING CONSERVATORY OF AMERICA.
27Complete in all its Departments.
28Music, Oratory, Modern Languages and Tuning.
29Send or call for Illustrated Prospectus and Calendar.
30FRANK W. HALE, General Manager,
31Franklin Square, Boston, Mass.
32ESTABLISHED 1867.
34Chicago Musical College,
35Central Music Hall, Chicago, Ill.
36Dr. F. ZIEGFELD, President.
37LOUIS FALK,
38HEINRICH SCHILLER,
39WILLIAM CASTLE,
40BERNHARD LESTEMANN,
41Musical Directors.
42Catalogue giving full information mailed free upon application.
44Chicago Conservatory of Music.
45SAMUEL KAYZER, Director.
46Auditorium Building, Chicago, Ill.
47SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
48MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
49WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD, Piano.
50LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Piano.
51ARTURO MARESCALCHI, Vocal.
52CLARENCE EDDY, Organ.
53S. E. JACOBSON, Violin.
54FREDERIC GRANT GLEASON, Harmony, &c.
56NEW YORK CITY
57Empire Theatre Dramatic School.
58Associated with Mr. Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre.
59In addition will be opened October 1
61The Empire Theatre School of Opera.
62Principal Instructor, Mr. Edwin Hoff.
63Address for particulars
64NELSON WHEATCROFT, Director.
66ADAM SCHAAF,
67MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS.
68Factory: 398 & 400 West Monroe Street.
69OFFICE AND SALESROOM:
70276 WEST MADISON ST.,
71CHICAGO, ILL.
73J. RAYNER,
74IMPORTER OF
75MAHOGANY.
76MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
77ALL KINDS OF CUT AND SAWED VENEERS.
78Foot Houston St., East River, Fulton and Morgan Streets,
79NEW YORK,
80CHICAGO.
81ESTABLISHED 1846.
83C. G. RÖDER,
84LEIPSIC, Germany,
85Music Engraving and Printing,
86Lithography and Typography,
87Begs to invite Music Houses to apply for Estimates of Manuscripts to be engraved and printed. Most perfect and quickest execution: liberal conditions.
89LARGEST HOUSE for MUSIC ENGRAVING and PRINTING.
90Specimens of Printing Title Samples and Price List free on application.
92Have you seen our
93NEW CATALOGUE?
94If not, send for it.
95Farrand & Votey Organ Co.,
96Branch Offices: {1945 Park Avenue, New York. one of two readings
97Branch Offices: 1945 Park Avenue, New York. one of two readings
98{269 Dearborn Street, Chicago. one of two readings
99269 Dearborn Street, Chicago. one of two readings
100{36 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. one of two readings
10136 Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. one of two readings
102Detroit, Mich.
104ERARD HARPS.
105Only Harps Used by the World's Greatest Harpists.
106Address all Communications to
107S. & P. ERARD,
10818 GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, LONDON, ENGLAND.
110Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
111(ESTABLISHED 1867.)
112MISS CLARA BAUR, Directress.
113A THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUCATION AFTER THE METHODS OF FOREMOST EUROPEAN CONSERVATORIES.
114BRANCHES TAUGHT.
115Pianoforte, Voice Culture, Pipe Organ, Cabinet Organ, Violin, Violoncello, Flute, Cornet and other Orchestral Instruments, Theory of Music, Ensemble Playing, Elocution and Physical Culture; also Modern Languages and English Literature.
116Students are prepared for positions in Schools and Colleges, in Church Choirs, and for the Stage, Concert or Oratorio.
117Students from the city and vicinity, as well as those from abroad, can enter at any time during the School Year and Summer Term.
118Young ladies from a distance find a home in the Conservatory Building, where they can pursue their studies under the supervision of the Directress. For Catalogues address
119Miss CLARA BAUR,
120Fourth and Lawrence Streets.
121Cincinnati, Ohio.
123THE STERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
124Founded 1850.
125Professor GUSTAV HOLLÄENDER, Director.
126CONSERVATORY: Development in all branches of Music. OPERATIC SCHOOL: Complete Training for the Stage. ORCHESTRA SCHOOL (comprising all solo and all orchestral instruments). SEMINARY: Special Training for Teachers. CHORUS SCHOOL. ELEMENTARY PIANO and VIOLIN SCHOOL.
127Principal—Prof. SELMA NICKLASS-KEMPFER, ADOLF SCHULZE (Vocal), Prof. FRIEDRICH GERNSEIM, Representing Director; LUDWIG BUSSLER (Composition, Theory, Musical History); FRIEDRICHREYSCOCK, ALBERT EIBENSCÜTZ, PROF. HEINRICH EHRICH, PROF. FRIEDR. GERNSEIM, A. PAPENDICK, C. SCHULZ-SCHWERIN, ALFRED SORMANN, E. E. TAUBERT, L. C. WOLF (Piano); FR. POENITZ (Harp, Harmonium); OTTO DIENEL, Royal Musical Director (Organ); PROF. GUSTAV HOLLÄENDER, HEINRICH BANDLER, WILLY NIKRING (Violin); LEO SCHRATTENHOLZ (Cello), etc. etc.
128Charges: From 125 Marks ($30) up to 500 Marks ($125) Annually.
129Prospectuses may be obtained through the Conservatory.
130Pupils received at any time. Consultation hours from 11 A.M. to 1 P.M.

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