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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
2O7
Manufacturers of the Highest Grade
of Reed Organ.
E. P. CARPENTER CO.
BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT.
SEND
ESTABLISHED 18S0.
WE are pleased to state that Messrs. Behr Bros. &
Co., New York, have taken their Boston agency away
from Harwood & Beardsley, and given |it to T. Fla-
herty & Co
SWICK & Co., New York, state that orders come in
in goodly numbers on every mall, and that in the
the Spring they will increase their manufacturing
facilities.
WE understand that the plant of the late Ithaca
Organ Piano Co., Ithaca, N. Y., will be sold in a few
days at public auction.
SUED ON ACCOUNT OF A NAME.—Mrs. Henrietta C.
Metzerott has filed a bill in equity against Edward
F. Droop, to enjoin him from using the name of W.
G. Metzerott & Co. in connection with his business,
and to ascertain how often he represented himself to
be the successor of W. G. Metzerott & Co., and has
used that firm name in connection with the conduct
of his own business in securing the promotion of the
same. I t is also asked that he be restrained from
using the late firm-name on the signs in front of his
store.—Washington, D. C, Star.
THE schedules of E. F. Conant, New York City, who
made an assignment to N. L. Newcomb, show liabil-
ities, $24,827.12; nominal assets, $33,558; and actual
assets, $21,536.71.
MR. M. J. CHASE, of Chase Brother's, Piano Com-
pany, Grand Rapids, Mich., is on quite an extended
trip through the West. He writes us from Cin-
cinnati, that he is meeting with very good success
and finds the outlook for business much better than
at this time last year.
ANTON WULFF, of the late firm Vance & Wulff,
Racine, Wis., is now manufacturing pianos.
JULIUS BAUER & Co., Chicago, 111., will not, as
J. H. WHITE, of the Wilcox & White Organ Com-
pany, Meriden, Conn.,was in town a few days ago. Mr.
White said that their business in January was far
ahead of any other year, and they are now having
all the orders they can possibly fill.
reported, occupy the warerooms of Haines & Whit-
ney Co.
WE have just received the large callendar, for 1886,
from the Whitney Organ Co., Detroit, Mich., and it
is one of the most convenient of any we have seen.
A GENTLEMAN in the trade informs us that he
called at Brentano Brothers', a few days ago, and
THE Schreiber Piano Co., with Mr. Eichard
Schreiber as manager, has been established at 18
inquired for the Music TRADE REVIEW, and was in-
IF YOU WANT THE
BEST ORGAN OF THE AGE
BUY THE
STERLING.
FACTORIES AND OKNKRAT, OFFICES.
IDerby,
-
R. W. BLAKE,
SEXD TO
-
-
-
-
Conn.
Gen'l Manager.
NEW YORK WAREHOOM8,
9 West 14th St.
BURDETT ORGAN CO., Nos. THE 7 E. & H. McEWEN
CO., MANAGERS.
14MITKD,
FOR
LIST,
E R I E ,
3P.A..,
BEFORE BUYING.
INCORPORATED 1884.
FOR CATALOGUES.
Chicago Warerooms, 179 Wabash Ave.
IfRAKAUED
• 1 BROTHERS, H
MANUFACTURES OF
UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS.
Strictly First-class Workmanship, Material, and
Finish. Prices Reasonable. Corre- "
spondence solicited.
WA REEOOMB,
E. Union Square.
K. H. RODD\. VKNAGKB.
Berners street, Oxford street, W., London, England.
Mr. Schreiber says the object of the ooncern is to
produce a piano superior in all respects to any ever
made either in England or America, and at a price
never before attempted. We always like to see a new
firm start out with good intentions, but when any
new concern makes such a statement as this, we are
bound to think that it is composed of more wind than
brains.
No better TONE, WORKMANSHIP,
Finer Cases, or more satisfactory In-
struments can be made than the
WE are pleased to notice that A. S. Bond succeeds
Mr. Keith as superintendent of the Fort Wayne Organ
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Probably we shall now see
their advertisement withdrawn from one of our East-
ern contemporaries, which Mr. Keith dared not do for
fear, as he told us, that "the paper would go for
them." When a person allows a paper to bulldoze
him to such an extent as this, it is high time he was
succeeded.
FRED. SCHRAIDENBACH,
Morristown,
N. J., has
been confined to his room with sickness since Dec.
30, but is now improving, and we trust will be able to
soon be about again.
WE are in receipt of two of the latest pieces of
music published by Junius Hart, New Orleans, La.
They are " Adieu Ma Belle," a waltz, and " When
Forced To Say Farewell," a song. Both, pieces are
excellent, and do their author (W. T. Francis) great
credit.
lolkt I Davis Pianos
formed that it was not published any more. We
have no cause to doubt this gentlemen's word, and
we are greatly surprised that Messrs. Brentano
Brothers, or any of their clerks, should tell any
such story which they must know to be false. We
were requested by Brentano Brosthers to put our
paper on sale at their place, but positively refused,
knowing full well the favoritism that is often shown
in such places. Let us here state that the only
place where the Music TRADE REVIEW can be bought
is at our office, 22 East 17th Btreet.
A RECEPTION was held on the evening of January
26 at the residence of Mr. John L. Hamilton, No. 346
West Twenty-seventh street, to celebrate the mar-
riage of his son, Thos. L.Hamilton, to Miss Charlotte
C. Monroe, daughter of Win. Monroe, of the Monroe
Organ Reed Co., of Worcester, Mass. Between Mr.
Hamilton's residence and his factory next door was
a covered way, and the first floor was turned into a
ball room. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Black, W. G. Thomas
and wife, Miss Rankin, H. I. Hardenburgh and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Drum-
mond, G: Sloane, Jr., and wife, Miss Esler, Mr. and
Mrs. Mount, W. Starbuck and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Tucker, the three Misses Hamilton, and Mr. and
Mrs. McArthur.
THE last is-uo of tln> Musical Courier contains an
excellent portrait of Mr. Chus. Fahr, of Sohrner & Co
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, MASS.