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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Co., of Richmond, and the Farrand &
Votey Organ Co., Detroit.
REINHARD KOCHMANN, Hardman, Peck &
Co.'s traveling representative, is in the
South and visited the Atlanta Exposition.
PROF. SHONERT has_charge of
thejoiano
CHARLES A. POTTER,
Cleveland, O., re-
THE Indicator says: The prospects are
favorable now that Kranich & Bach will
open their own house in Chicago. There
have been many rumors in the past to that
effect, but the time for such an event has
never been so opportune as at present, and
in all probability, before the opening of
spring, Kranich & Bach will have a house
in this city.
display of the Everett Piano Co. at the At-
lanta Exposition.
ported to have given chattel mortgage for
$450.
WE extend congratulations to Edward R.
Perkins, who was married Wednesday
evening of last week in Brooklyn, to Miss
Marie Parks, Mr. Perkins is connected
with the yEolian Co. 's New York ware-
rooms.
JOHN HALLE, organs, musical instru-
THE current issue of the Blasius Monthly
ments, etc., Beatrice Crossing, Neb., re- contains an interesting article bearing on
ported to have recorded chattel mortgage the historical standing of the Albrecht pi-
for $330.
ano, in support of which appear quotations
from Spillane's "History of the American
WINTERS & MURPHY, pianos, organs, mu-
sical instruments, etc.,Chattanooga, Tenn., Pianoforte;" its modern standing is paid
tribute to by noted musicians.
have been succeeded by W. S. Winter.
MR. STUART, who recently
severed
his
connection with the firm of Poole & Stuart,
has commenced the manufacture of pianos
in a small way in Boston.
THE "Sohmer Polka" has been published
by Byron Mauzy, of San Francisco, and is
dedicated to the popular piano manufactur-
er. It is a "taking" piano piece.
MR.
M.
H.
ANDREWS,
Bangor,
Me.,
agent for the sale of Blasius pianos, has
sold a Blasius piano to the Hon. Frank
Davis, ex-Governor of Maine. This an-
nouncement is made to show in what esti-
mation the Blasius piano is held by people
of distinction and discriminating taste.
G. H. TOMPKINS & Co., music, pianos,
JULIUS TOBLER, dealer in musical instru-
ments, Belton, Tex., has made an assign-
ment, with liabilities placed at about $5,-
500.
AN exhibit of Mehlin and Clifford pianos
and Ann Arbor organs is being made at
the County Fair at Plymouth, Mich.
CARL FISCHER, the well-known
importer
of musical instruments, has returned
Europe.
from
organs, etc., Richmond,Va., have admitted
special partners.
GEO.
C. CRANE,
of the
Geo.
C.
Crane
V. W. O'BRIEN has connected
himself
with the firm of Kranich & Bach, and will
represent them on the road.
C. H. PARSONS, president
of the Need-
ham Piano and Organ Co., is in the West.
JAMES MORGAN, president of
the ./Eolian
Co., has just arrived in London. From
there he will visit Paris in the interest of
his house.
Trade and Money Makers.
THE Denver Music Co., Denver, Col., are
making extensive improvements in their
piano warerooms, enlarging their capacity.
CAPITO & WILLIAMS,
sheet
Santa Paula, Cal., C. E. Capito gives bill
of sale of half interest for $160.
THE Ann Arbor Organ Co. \s new factory
will be ready for occupancy some time in
November.
which they are using in this city, is cer-
tainly a beauty.' It is handsomely deco-
rated, and is an excellent advertisement
for that house.
AUGUSTUS BAUS succeeded in doing some
good work for the "Majestic" piano during
his Western trip. Many agents were ap-
pointed, and a book full of orders secured.
The Spies Piano Co. are enjoying a very
satisfactory business.
THE Shaw Piano Co., Erie, Pa., are al-
most two hundred orders behind, and are
working hard to fill them.
DURING E. A. Potter's recent Eastern
visit he left a substantial order for Vose
and Briggs pianos.
THE Hardman piano continues to be ex-
tremely popular in educational circles.
Three grands were ordered last week for
Grammar School 96, Eighty-first street and
Avenue A.
Z. T. HURLEY, music trade dealer, North
Manchester, Ind., has decamped. Among
his heaviest creditors are the Starr Piano
come agents for the Wegman,
and "Crown" pianos.
OTTO SUTRO & Co., Baltimore, have b e
THE CELEBRATED
STEGER
THE MALCOLM LOVE PIANOS AND WATERLOO
ORGANS.
'
music, etc.,
BUSINESS with the Pease Piano Co. con-
A NEW music hall in the Isabelle Build-
tinues to be very satisfactory, both in re-
tail and wholesale departments. During ing, Chicago, can boast of a fine Kim ball
John D. Pease's visit to the West he was pipe organ, which has been highly praised
enabled to note increasing popularity for by organists who have heard it.
the "Pease" in that section.
THE Hoffmann Publishing Co., Milwau-
G. F. HORTON will represent the house kee, Wis., have sent us a waltz song enti-
of C. F. Goepel & Co. in Chicago and vi- tled "Have You a Wheel?" which was
cinity, and will leave for that city on Octo- written and composed by O. A. Hoffmann.
ber 1 st.
CHICKERING & SONS' new piano
van,
Co., representatives of the Krell Piano Co.,
Cincinnati, in this city, left last Monday
for a short business trip through New York
State and Pennsylvania.
THE distinguished Parisian music pub-
lishing house of Lafleur, whose establish-
ment is located at 9 Rue du Faubourg Saint
Denis, have sent us their latest catalogue of
musical "novelties" for brass bands and
orchestras, as well as other publications of
interest to musicians. The works of the
leading French composers are published by
this house.
Brambach
T
HE fall season or 1895 has opened up
most auspiciously for the Waterloo
Organ Co. They report a remarkably fine
business in all departments. The reputa-
tion of their wares is now well established,
and dealers realize what it is to have such
instruments as the Malcolm Love pianos
and Waterloo organs in stock. They are
trade and money makers —that is what
every one says, and what every one says
must be true. Any of our readers who
have not investigated the merits of these
instruments should not hesitate to look
them up. A personal visit or a letter to
Waterloo, N. Y., will set the ball rolling.
•'Crown" Piano in Burlington.
T
HE "Crown" piano, with orchestral at-
tachment, has given much pleasure to
visitors to Bailey's Music Rooms, Burling-
ton, V t , where Miss Smythe, of Chicago,
has been displaying the variety of effects
which have made the "Crown" instru-
ments the talk of the trade.
The Gleitz Piano Co.
V. WILLEVER, secretary and treas-
_ # urer of the Gleitz Piano Co., Blooms-
bury, N. J., reports a very satisfactory con-
dition of business this season. The fac-
tory, under the management of that practi-
cal and experienced man, August Gleitz,
has been running all summer full time and
with a full complement of men. They are
now making preparations for a heavy fall
business.
j
PIANOS
PATENTED 1892.
are noted for their fine singing quality of
tone and great durability.
i'he vnou
profitable Piano for dealers to handle^
STEGER & CO., Manufacturers,
Factory, Columbia Heights.
235 WABASH AYENUE. CHICAGO.