Scan 3
Musical Courier 1901-01-23: Vol 42 Iss 1087, 1901
99 lines. Read by computer on 21 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.
9STERLING Pianos
10High Standard of Construction.
11DERBY, CONN.
13OTTO WISSNER,
14Artistic Pianos,
15BROOKLYN, N. Y.
16New York Newark, Jersey City, New Haven.
18Wm. Davol Sanders,
19Violin Soloist.
20Pupil of Joachim and Hahn.
21Late with Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
22Concerts, Ense m bl Instruction.
23Address:
24STEINWAY HALL
25New York.
27O. HEYWOOD WINTERS
28Vocal Teacher, Choir Director, Baritone Soloist.
29Pupils placed in public recitals when capable. Artists' chamber concert and pupils' recitals monthly. Free piano lesson appointment. Camp chairs to rent. one of two readings
30Pupils placed in public recitals when capable. Artists' chamber concert and pupils' recitals monthly. Free piano lesson by appointment. Camp chairs to rent. one of two readings
31Studio: 98 Fifth Ave., Rooms 8, 4, 5 and 6, New York.
33BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL,
3411 East 16th Street, New York.
35LATEST PUBLICATIONS:
36FELIX MOTTI,
37Pan and His Pipes.
38DANCE POEM IN ONE ACT.
39(German and English Text.)
40Price, $3.00.
42GÉRARD-THIERS
43VOCAL STUDIO,
44649 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK.
46WEBER
47LONDON, 4th June, 1900.
48(no line here) one of two readings
50GENTLEMEN:
51It is my wish, and that of the Opera Company, that the Weber Piano shall be used at the Opera House next season as heretofore. The magnificent Concert Grands which you have sent us for the Sunday night concerts have more than confirmed the impression that in tone quality, power and carrying capacity the Weber has no superior in the World. The leading artists of the Company have privately expressed to me their delight in the instruments (both Grands and Uprights) furnished for their private use, and it is the unanimous verdict that for concert work, as well as for accompanying the voice in singing, the Weber Piano is unequaled. With regards and best wishes for your continued prosperity, believe me,
52Very truly yours,
53MAURICE GRAU.
54To The Weber-Wheelock Co., New York City.
55(no line here) one of two readings
57WAREROOMS:
58Fifth Ave., cor. 16th St., NEW YORK. 268 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
60EMERSON PIANO.
61110 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON.
62A Piano adapted for Musicians, Teachers, Singers, Studios and Halls. ESTABLISHED 1849.
64STEINERTONE.
65The Greatest of all Grand Pianofortes.
66THE STEINERTONE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS.
67Warerooms: Chickering Hall, 130 Fifth Avenue, New York.
69Mason & Hamlin
70PIANOS.
71Boston and New York.
73J. ANDRUS CRAWFORD,
74Accompanist.
75Teacher of Organ and Piano.
76Studio: 121 East 23d Street, New York.
78Dr. Henry G. HANCHETT.
79Director of THE ADELPHI SCHOOL OF MUSICAL ART
80—a department of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .
82ALICE M. JUDGE,
83Singing and Piano (Virgil Method).
84679 Vanderbilt Avenue,
85Brooklyn, N. Y.
87Studio: 136 Fifth Ave., New York.
88MONDAYS and THURSDAYS.
89Pianist, Teacher, Lecturer.
91Peabody Conservatory of Music of Baltimore.
92HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
93The Great Musical Centre of the South.
94Staff of thirty eminent European and American Masters, including
95Ernest Hutcheson, Cecilia Gaul, Emanuel Wad.
96W. Ed. Heimendahl, Edwin Farmer, Ph. L. Kohmer.
97J. C. Van Hulsteyn, Pietro Minetti.
98CIRCULARS MAILED ON APPLICATIONS.
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