Music Trade Review

Issue: 1885 Vol. 9 N. 5

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MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
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61
Manufacturers of the Highest Grade
of Reed Organ.
E. P. CARPENTER CO
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT.
INCORPORATED 1884.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
ESTABLISHED 18B0.
that, "from publishing a music trade paper, good
Lord deliver our friends," was a part of the litany of
all publishers—and Welles and Bill were friends of
the Damon and Pythias order. There is an air of
mystery in the transaction, however.—Indicator.
The matter may be a matter of mystery, but will
probably not appear as much so after the First of
January next.
THOMPSON PABK, of Springfield, Mass., has sold a
Baus piano to Manchester, Eng.
THE branch of the Mechanical Orguinette Co., in
Boston, has not been established quite a month, yet
in one day recently they received orders there for
over $1,4:00 worth of goods.
THE interest of J. B. Heppe, of J. B. Heppe & Co.,
Philadelphia, was advertised to be sold at auction a
few days ago.
WILLIAM H. MORRIS, a piano mover, called at the
Central station last night and applied for admission
into the Keceiving Hospital, stating that he wished
to be treated, as he had dislocated his neck while
moving a piano. An examination showed that he had
simply strained the cords of his neck.—San Francisco
Call.
MR. WM. STEINWAY has returned from Europe
looking robust and hearty, ready for work, and cer-
tainly no one in the piano trade has more work to do
than Mr. Steinway.
MESSRS. DECKER BROS, have brought out a vary
attractive "Handy Book" for the musical profession.
It is arranged principally, we should judge, for the
convenience of musie teachers, enabling them to keep
an accurate record of their engagements with pupils.
It also contains a calendar for 1886, and can be used
as a general memorandum book. Messrs. Decker
Bros, will furnish these books to any music teachers
who apply for them personally or in writing.
" I F I were you and you were I , " she sang vigor-
ously at the piano, and turning to him said : " What
would you do?' " Well, love," he answered, "judg-
ing from your disposition and the color of your hair,
I'd say you would take a club and knock me off that
piano stool if I didn't stop singing."—Cincinnati Mer-
chant Traveller.
WE understand that Mr. A. H. Hammond, of Wor
cester, recently had the father of Mr. E. P. Carpenter
MR. GEO. W. STRATTON, Boston, Mass., has re-
cently presented the town of West Swanzey, N. H.,
with a free library and art gallery. Mr. Stratton is
IF YOU WANT THE
BEST ORGAN OF THE AGE
BUY THE
STERLING.
ORGANS
Catalogues, terms, prices, sent on
FACTORIES AND GENERAL OFFICES.
Derby,
Gen'l Manager.
E. W. BLAKE,
application to
W . W . KlMBALL CO.
Conn.
NEW YORK WAREROOMS,
Nos. 7 & 9 West 14th St.
CHICAGO.
MANUFACTUHEBB OF
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS.
Strictly First-class Workmanship, Material, and
Finish. Prices Reasonable. Corre-
spondence solicited.
"W-A. B B B O O M S ,
40 E. Union Square.
having great success with his operettas, "Genevieve,"
"Laila," and "The Fairy Grotto."
No
better TONE, WORKMANSHIP,
A PIANO manufacturing firm in this city is anxious
to take in a partner with capital. Particulars may
be had by applying at the office of the Music TBADE
Finer
REVIEW.
struments can be made than the
,
Cases, or more satisfactory
,
/
j
, 7
,j
THAT failure of Paull & Hamilton, of Lancaster,
Pa., was a bad one, and we may have occasion to say
a good deal about it in the "Sweet by and by."
In-
HAINES & Co., Albany, N. Y., have issued a small
book, giving the fire alarm, railroad, steamboat and
8 t r e e t c a r time .tabies.
in the book will also be
found, according to their idea, the best place to buy
h
a n y t h i n g i n th6 music&l
i n 8 t r u m e n t llne .
p
THE business of the Hallet & Davis Co., Boston,
is wonderfully large for this season of the year.
Their orders keep them working to the fullest capa-
city of their factory. This firm does not indulge In
blowing, but prefer to let the piano speak for itself,
which it certainly does, and gives perfect satisfac-
tion to all who use it. No better recommendation
can be given to the instrument than to say that the
Hallet & Davis factory has never been closed a day
in the past five years for lack of orders.
WE advise all parties who do not buy their supplies
of Hammond, to beware. He has his "spotter" out
to trump up all sorts of suits. This "spotter"
knows the whole trade and has no hesitation in an-
noying the legitimate merchant.
CONOVER BROS., New York and Kansas City, Mo.,
I Bavis
BROTHERS. I I
BROTHERS,
E. H. McEWEN & CO., MANAGERS.
arrested while he was on a visit in the East. Cannot
matters be adjusted without resort to such extreme
measures?
WHAT in the world could Jeff. Davis Bill have
been guilty of, that Charles A very Welles has decided
to compel him to beoome a full fledged publisher of a
music trade paper? We had been of the opinion
It
Chicago Warerooms, 179 Wabash Ave.
R. H. RODDA, MANAGES.
took the first premium on their pianos at the Cali-
fornia State Fair. The following telegram was re-
ceived a few days ago form Messrs. I. W. Spencer &
Co., their California agents: "Conover Bros.' up-
right pianos took the first premium at California
State Fair. Double our orders and ship as fast as
possible."
KRAKAUED
S. Q. MINGLE, Williamsport, Pa., is selling the
Baus piano with good success.
THE B. F. BAKER UPRIGHT PIANO CO., Boston, re-
'/ 9 %c7m/.
port a great advance in their business within the past
three weeks. They kept right along making pianos
during the dull times and have now a good stock on
hand which enables them to meet all demands
promptly.
WE recently saw a Chickering grand piano in a
Boston wareroom, which was made over forty-two
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Indorsed by Liszt, Gottschalk, Wehli, Bendel Strauss, Soro Abt,
Paulus, Titiens, Heilbron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY.
BOSTON, M A S S .
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org,
-- digitized with support from namm.org
THE arcade-museum.com
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
years ago, and notwithstanding the great age, the
tone is remarkably powerful; in fact, the whole in-
strument is nearly as perfect as when made.
HENRY EBEBBACH, Washington, D. C, was in town
a few days ago. He is a live dealer and selling lots
of Baus pianos.
J. H. STAHL, Altoona, Pa., is doing an excellent
business, and reports excellent prospects for the fall
trade.
G. C. WILSON, Reading, Pa., does not now handle
the Knabe & Co. piano.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., supports two small piano man-
ufactories.
THE B. SHONrNOER ORGAN CO., New Haven, Conn.,
are rushed with orders. Their agents are among the
best in the country, which shows that there must be
merits in the Shoninger organ.
MR. RAYMOND, of Hazzard, Raymond & Co., Aus-
tin, Texas., has disposed of his interest in the bus-
iness and has gone to Dallas, Texas, to practice law.
The firm name has been changed to H. H. Hazzard
&Co.
PARSONS & Co. succeed J. R. Parsons in La Porte,
Ind.
E. DuiiiTz, Galveston, Texas, has opened music
rooms.
BEHR BROS & Co., New York, have secured Estey
& Camp, Chicago, as their agents. This is a good
move, as there is no more enterprising house in the
West than that of Estey & Camp. They will run the
Behr piano as their leading instrument.
THE Chickering piano and the Wilcox & White
organ took the gold medals at the Connecticut State
Fair held at Meriden a short time ago. This is the
second time these instruments have been awarded
the gold medal at this fair.
THE DAVENPORT & TREACY CO., Jersey City, N. J.,
manufacturers of piano plates, are very busy. They
are now getting out some bronzed plates which they
expect will have a large run, when the manufacturers
see the advantage in them.
FRASIER & SMITH, pianoforte hammer coverers,
Cambridgeport, Mass., are running their factory to its
fullest capacity to meet the demand for their goods.
Mr. Frasier, who was in the city a few days ago, took
orders from some of our largest houses. The piano
trade know when they get good work and can find no
fault with the Frasier & Smith hammers.
ED. PAYSON has returned from his trip through the
far West. He says everywhere he went he found
business reviving, and most of their agents gave him
IN speaking of the attractions of the New York
J. C. WOODS & Co., Hartford, Conn., handle the good orders for Emerson pianos. While in San State Fair, the Albany Times says :
Instrumental and vocal music such as given at the
Checkering, Hallet & Davis and New England pianos, Francisco, he transferred the agency from Kohler &
booth of Haines & Co. to-day was well worth a price
and the Wilcox & White and New England organs. Chase to Sherman, Clay & Co.
of admission. A large crowd stood and listened to it.
They state that trade has more than doubled during
J. B. WOODFORD, of the Loring & Blake Organ Co., This firm has the agency for several pianos, but the
the past month, and they look for a lively fall trade. Worcester, has returned from the White Mountains. Haine3 Bros.' uprights are made a specialty and took
first premium. Place of businoss, 21 North Pearl
Mr. Woodford says that they intend to push their the
HOAG & HAYFORD, Omaha, Neb., have dissolved.
street.
trade for all it is worth this fall, and place several
MR. FRANCIS H. UNDERWOOD, formerly with the
BOARDMAN & GRAY, Albany, N. Y., are pushing
new styles upon the market.
Smith American Organ Co., Boston, but now our new
the work on their new factory which when completed
EDWARD DE ANGUERA will, in the future, travel
literary Consul at Glasgow, writes home that he has
will be a great deal larger than the one burned and
found a very pleasant home at the West End of the through the New England States in the interests of give them the room they have needed for a long time.
city, near the beautiful parks, and that all his sur- the Chickering piano.
S. T. NIMMO'S store in Baltimore has been closed.
roundings are aesthetic.
WE are pleased to learn that Lowell Mason is fast
MR. CHARLES STEINWAY, of Steinway & Sons, will
recovering
his
health.
V. J. ISON & Co., New York, the action makers, are
be married on October 10. He has our heartiest con-
very busy. This firm have made rapid progress dur-
THE Behning piano took two premiums at the gratulations. No one is better liked in the music
ing the past year and many of our New York manu-
Kansas
City Exposition.
trade than Charles Steinway, and he has shown ex-
facturers are using their goods. The piano which
took the first premium at the New Haven (Conn.)
G. S. ROHRER & Co., Kittanning, Pa., have secured cellent business ability during the last few years.
Fair contained one of the Ison actions.
the agency of the Baus piano.
MESSRS. DECKER & SON have recently brought out
a very handsome new upright,which to beappreciated
W. F. HTJBBARD, Lyons, N. Y., was in town a few
THE DAVENPORT & TREACY CO., Jersey City, N. J.,
must be seen. The scale is new, and the upper part
are making 12,000 plates yearly. Their nickel plat- days ago.
of the front of the wrest-plank is covered with a sheet
ing department is an assured success.
A. L. BAILEY, St. Johnsbury, Vt., has taken the
of metal, nickel-plated, which makes a very elaborate
agency of the Baus piano.
MR. GREER, manager of H. F. Siegleman'sbusiness
and handsome finish, besides giving the tuning pins
in Charleston, S. C, was in town recently and made
an additional firm bearing. The tone of this new
BYRON MAXJZY, San Francisco, Cal., is doing a very
arrangements to handle the Baus piano.
large business with the Peek piano. Mr. Mauzy piano is very rich and powerful. It is an instrument
started in business four years ago, and from the very that will undoubtedly be eagerly sought for by pur-
PROP. J. H. HAHN has ordered one grand, seven
chasers.
uprights, and two squares from the Hallet & Davis start he was successful.
Co., Boston, for his conservatory in Detroit. There
were two prominent concerns who offered him their
pianos free of charge, but Prof. Hahn preferred to
pay for the Hallett & Davis pianos and have them.
WOODWARD & BROWN, Boston, Mass., intend to
push their wholesale trade this fall with wore vim
than ever before.
NEWIJY & EVANS, New York, report trade increased
to such an extent that they have been compelled to
take on more workmen.
FRASIER * SMITH,
DEERA
The finest Upright Pianos in the market. First-class,
and at a moderate price. Some unoccupied territory left.
Price and terms upon application.
PEEK & 5DN,
Manufacturers,
212 to 216 WEST 47th STREET,
Pianoforte
HAMMER COVERERS,
330 MAIN ST.,
Cambridgeport,
Mass.
Having made new and
I m p o r t a n t improve-
ments in our machinery,
we are now prepared to
supply pianoforte man-
ufacturers with reliable
Hammers at short no-
tice.
WANTED.-A MUSIC CLERK,
Young man preferred. Must have experience in the
business, play piano well, and read ordinary music at
sight. None need apply without above acquirements,
but a good position to one who can fill It.
R. DORMAN & CO.,
NASIIV1L.L.E, TERM.
PEEK.& SON'S FACTORY.
NEW YORK.

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