Music Trade Review

Issue: 1898 Vol. 26 N. 6

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Dealers—Have you seen the.
Art in . .
IflPROVED APOLLO HARP?
Piano Construction
is clearly evidenced in
THE. . .
Story & Clark
Now admitted to be
It now produces
" THE KING OF HARPS.'
Seventy-two Chords.
PIANOS. They are in advance in point at
tonal effect and case architecture
STORY & CLARK ;
Factories, Chicago
Stock is not complete without it.
F. B. BURNS
: : : MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF : : :
manufactured by FLAGG MANUFACTURING COflPANY,
110 Lincoln Street, Boston, flass.
New York Office and Salesrooms, 419 Broadway, FRANK SCRIBNER, Manager.
"T HE
CRITERION"
... flManos
'The World's Best Husic Box,"
1105-1107 S p r i n g Garden St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
With an unlimited supply of /luslc at trifling cost.
Combines all the desirable improvements of instruments of
this kind, and besides, possesses many original and valuable
features, buits the solemnity of the hour of prayer and the
mirth of the ballroom.
KELSO & CO.,
riechanlcally, it is faultless.
Musically, the highest achievement of its kind.*
In appearance, an ornament anywhere.
251-253 East 33d St.,
NEW YORK.
Piano Manufacturers.
An unselfish companion that caters to your every mood untir-
ingly. It is never out of tune, and being simple and strong in
construction, is not apt to be troublesome. The music is ob-
tained from highly tempered steel combs, and each melody is
stamped on metal tune discs, which are practically indestructi-
ble. Our arrangements of music are as near perfection as the
greatest skill and unlimited experience can make them in
mechanical instruments.
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS
Bishop & Imirie
M. J. PAILLARD & CO.,
-
95 Fifth Avenue, New York
Will be pleased to send goods on selection at any time.
PAINTER & EWING
PRONOUNCED BY MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL EXPERTS
680 Broadway,
PIANO SCARFS
and COVERS..
attorneys anb Solicitors
NEW YORK.
605 and 607 Seventh St.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
W I L L I A H T C <*** Ac HMO.,
Manufacturers, importers ana joDDers of
When the Phonoharp Co. are straining every
nerve to fill their
Every Jobber Sells it.
Kvery Retailer is calling for it-
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
26 WARREN STREET,
8*. Broadway and Church St..
NEW YORK
WHITE, SON COMPANY.
Manufacturers and Dealere In
Piano and Organ Leathers,
149 & 151 Summer Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
H0G6S0N & PETTIS MANUFACTURING CO.
OKGAH STOP KNOBS AKD STEMS,
t>4 AND 6 6 COURT STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Easy to
Easg to Bug
JOHN PIKE,
Dealer in
Pianos, Organs and Furniture,
301 & 303 Susquehanna Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
RETTBERQ & LANGE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
ALFRED
DOLGE
&S0N
NEW YORK
110 & 112
East 13th
Street
Banjos, Diis, Taiouriues, etc.
FACTORY:
115-21 East 13th St., New York.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
National Musical String Co.'s
NEW FACTORY AN UP-TO-DATE PLANT WITH
FACILITIES FOR A BIG OUTPUT.
There is perhaps no finer or more conve-
nient plant in the State than that of the
National Musical String Co. on George's
Road near the station of the Raritan River
Railroad in New Brunswick, say the Fredo-
nian of that place. It is equipped with all
modern conveniences and every provision
made to reduce the cost of production to
the lowest minimum as well as to provide
for the comfort of the employees. The plant
was constructed after plans prepared by
George D. Emerson, the superintendent. It
is fitted up with double hard wood floors, and
has a complete system of lighting and heat-
ing. The building is well protected in case
of fire, having a system of automatic sprink-
lers all through the building.
The treasurer of the company, A. M. Paul,
states that he hopes to have the factory in
full operation by March 1st with a force of
150 hands and expects to employ later 200.
EMMfl
CflLUE,
The Great Dramatic Prima Donna,
Says: " I note with pleasure
th e recognition accorded
your Pianos by the great art-
ists. They are superb in-
struments."
Seud for complimentary collec-
tion of photographs of the world's
lelebraied musicians.
1
W. W. KIMBALL CO, CHICAGO.
for flusical Strings.
Felten & Guilleaume's Steel flusic Wire.
Beckh's Pure Silver Wire.
Beckh's Silver Plated Copper Wire.
HAririACHER, SCHLEnriER & CO.,
Sole Agents for
U. S. AND CANADA.
209 BOWERY, NEW YORK.
Manufacturers
of Fine
PIANOS.
Factory, 511 West 40th Street,
NEW YORK.
BLASIUS 4 PIANO
A LEADER.
The dealer who wants a piano that he can placo
alongside of any piano made, and show it to have more
points, to recommend it in tone, action and design of case,
can find such an instrument in the BLASIUS PIANO,
PERFECTION REALIZED.
The BLASIUS is the most perfectly constructed
Piano now before the trade, it embodies the good points
of the world's greatest makes, together with inventions
found only in the B LA SI US PlAh O.
Wholesale BLAS1US PIANO CO.
WOODBURY, N. J .
I Miles from Philadelphia
He says that the plant will turn out a thou-
sand gross of the strings in a day. The firm
has a large export trade and sends its goods
to South America, New Zealand, Australia
and England. Theodore Nelson, Jr., an-
other member of the concern, expects to
make New Brunswick his home. These gen-
tlemen are highly pleased with the reception
accorded to them by New Brunswick, and ex-
pect to take an active interest in the affairs
of the city.
Starr Piano's Excellence.
THE CHARACTER OF THE MAKERS A GUAR-
ANTEE BUSY TIMES AT RICHMOND.
The Starr Piano Co., of Richmond, Ind.,
have proved the truth of this old axiom in the
success of their two widely known pianos,
the Starr and the Richmond. Anyone who
knows Benjamin Starr knows that he would
never permit an article of commerce to bear
his name unless it were honestly made. His
own character has been a guarantee, from
the very first, of the Starr piano's excellence.
And so it was that during the very worst of
the financial depression, when most factories
were either entirely closed or working part
time, the Starr works at Richmond were hum-
ming from morning until night, and even then
orders could hardly be filled. No inference
is intended that the majority of manufac-
turers, who were not thus prospered, were suf-
fering from dishonest methods; that would
be an injustice.. But it does go to show
says the Concert-Goer, that when a firm es-
tablishes a reputation for making a first-class
article, the uniform excellence of which may
be relied upon, and sells it at a fair profit,
they will reap their reward. The Starr peo-
ple were far-sighted in foretelling, at the out-
set of their career as piano makers, that the
demand of the future would be for a good in-
strument at a moderate price—known in trade
circles as "medium grade"—and therefore,
when the gale struck, their sails were proper-
ly trimmed. The Starr piano is recognized
to-day as one of the substantial, honest pianos
of the period, and it is going into hundreds
of homes where there is both artistic and
business discrimination.
The Starr people's new second piano, the
Richmond, is also meeting with great favor.
It supplies the demand for an honest, well-
made piano of fair tone quality at a low price.
The wife of D. S. Amsden, at one time a
prominent dealer in musical instruments and
"°"
ft
SONS
a publisher of music, died Jan. 27th at the
1101, 1103 and 1119 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
family residence, in Detroit, Mich.
R
HEINRICH
Jllason^lamlm
It will p a y t h e wide a w a k e dealer to investigate this
piano. T h o r o u g h l y [first-class a n d sold a t a mod-
erate price.
Write right now.
0 0 0 0 0
HEINRICH PIANO CO., 703
FULTON ST., BROOKLYN,
N. Y.
Highest Grade Pianofortes
(WRE5T-PIN AND STRINGER SYSTEMS.)
LISZT, CHURCH, CHAPEL and PARLOR
ORGANS.

Download Page 40: PDF File | Image

Download Page 41 PDF File | Image

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).

Pro Tip: You can flip pages on the issue easily by using the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard.