Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
29
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Deaths During 1899.
SOME OF THE PROMINENT MEN WHO PASSED
AWAY DURING THE YEAR JUST CLOSED.
Jan. 8—A. E. Benary, manufacturer and
agent, New York.
Jan. ii—John Hitchcock, violin-maker,
Springfield, Mass.
Jan. 15—Geo. Gemunder, violin-maker,
Astoria, L. I.
Jan. 21—Fred. Dietz, of Geo. Steck & Co.,
New York.
Jan. 21—Prof. D. H. Sanders, dealer,
Baltimore, Md.
Jan. 22—Geo. F. A. Illidge, manager,
Kansas City Piano Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. 30—Louis Stremmel, piano-maker,
Lynchburg, Va.
Feb. 8—J. S. Whitney, dealer, Riverdale,
N. H.
Feb. 9—E. G. Newman, retired piano
manufacturer, New York.
Feb. 9—G. M. Hughes, dealer, Baltimore,
Ind.
Feb. 10—Edward Steinert, of M. Steinert
Sons Co., Brookline, Mass.
Feb. 12—Prof. F. S. Ripley, dealer, Farm-
ington, Me.
Feb. 15—Robert Schlee, tuner, New York.
Feb. 28—Henry Stultz, of Stultz & Bauer,
New York.
HYMWLIA
PIPE ORGAN
NO LARGER THAN A REED ORGAN
Two Manual and Pedal-Bass
Effects from one Keyboard
Church Organ Pipes Only
CHICKERING HALL,
NEW YORK
FRANK TAFT, Proprietor
VISIT NEW YORK,
y
The trip will be to yoar
advantage if you call on
Feb. 25—Samuel Morgan, dealer, Jersey Sept. 16—E. H. White, of Wilcox & White,
Meriden, Conn.
City, N. J.
Mar. 2—H. D. Cable, president Chicago Sept. 25—H. Meyer, of H. Meyer & Sons,
Holland, Mich.
Cottage Organ Co., Chicago, 111.
Mar. 21—H. H. Ryan, tuner, Rutland, Sept. 30—G. W. Seaverns, of Geo. W.
Seaverns Piano Action Co., Cambridge-
N. Y.
port, Mass.
Apr. 17—John A. McLaughlin, organ
Oct. 14—Warren Crocker, Vice-president
maker, Boston, Mass.
of Wegman Piano Co., Auburn, N. Y.
Apr. 23—Jos. P. Shaw, dealer, Rochester,
Oct. 14—H. G. Freeman, dealer, Dubuque,
N. Y.
la.
May 21—F. G. Fischer, son of B. F. Fisch-
Oct. 17—Louis Cook, with John Church
er, New York.
Co., Cincinnati, O.
May 25—Otto Wessell, of Wessell, Nickel
Oct. 27—Henry Nieraann, organ builder,
& Gross, New York.
Baltimore, Md.
June 4—Geo. Engel, piano-maker, Balti-
Nov. 2—Maurice Krakauer, of Krakauer
more, Md.
Bros., New York.
June 17—John Mahady, organ builder,
Nov. 4—H. T. Phillips, of Phillips & Crew,
Cambridge, Mass.
Atlanta, Ga.
June 23—Harvey Wendell, of Marshall &
Nov. 7—Philip Werlein, dealer, New Or-
Wendell, Albany, N. Y.
leans, La.
June 27—David Krakauer, of Krakauer
Nov. 17—Geo. H. Chickering, of Chicker-
Bros., New York.
ing & Sons, Boston, Mass.
July 5—David D. Hyde, manufacturer,
Dec. 1—L. E. Chase, of Chase-Hackley Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Muskegon, Mich.
July 20—Capt. Joseph Mocs, salesman,
Dec. 1—H. F. Robelen, of Robelen Piano
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Co., Wilmington, Del.
July 21—O. C. Merrifield, Treas. of West-
July 22—Chas. F. Franklin, dealer, New- Dec. 2—C. F. Junger, of Junger & Gass,
Mobile, Ala.
ark, N. J.
Dec. 9—C. C. Briggs, Sr., of the Briggs
ern Cottage Organ Co., Ottawa, 111.
Piano Co., Boston, Mass.
Aug. 5—Rocco Bruno, harp maker, Brook-
Dec. 12—Wm. J. Pierce, Mgr. Jesse French
lyn, N. Y.
Piano & Organ Co., Birmingham, Ala.
Aug. 9—Henry Buchheimer, dealer, She-
Dec. 19—John H. Hume, of the Hume-
boygan, Wis.
Minor Co., Norfolk, Va.
Aug. 10—Lerton D. Moses, dealer, North-
field, Minn.
Harmony for Dewey.
Aug. 12—James Doyle, organ builder, New
York.
Anticipatory music dealers have already
Aug. 23 D. H. Baldwin, of D. H. Bald-
acknowledged
Admiral Dewey's right to a
win & Co., Cincinnati, O.
harp
by
naming
their latest invention
Aug. 17—Albert Hein, piano maker, New
"The
Deweylin,"
says
the Chicago Tri-
York.
Aug. 27—C. G. Kroneberger, piano maker, bune.- This harp is designed solely for
New York.
terrestrial purposes, and it is a significant
Aug. 27—C. P. Meads, dealer, Rochester,
fact that it is a double affair, two instru-
N. Y.
ments rolled into one. No doubt it is cap-
able of producing discords if played upon
by clumsy fingers, but its music ought to
be of the sweetest, and its counterpart only
to be found in paradise.
A Satisfied Customer
E N. MARTIN,
Henry Cowan's music store in Cincinnati
was burglarized the early days of last week
and a lot of small instruments were stolen.
13 EAST J4 TH STREET,
Bet. Fifth Ave. & Broadway.
Business Chance.
A large assortment of
piANO AND
ORGAN STOOLS.
BENCHES, SCARF5,
RUBBER COVERS, ETC.
New Catalogue just issued.
WUh you would send for oae.
Established in New York 1876.
H:GH GRADE AT MODERATE PRICE.
incorporated January 1898
„
1 elephone* 639—I8tb
l|k'SLyuLLgf| low^iviiivi *
WANTED.—A bright young man can secure the age icy for a
most meritorious Mexican product that has an enormous de-
mand and absolutely no competition In the United States.
Upon receipt of $1.00 in U. S. currency, within 10 days from
date of this paper, we will mail to any address in the U. S. or
Canada, postage prepaid, five i-pound sacks of our chemical
product with agency contract, which secures him 40 per cent,
commission and County right for 1 year. Address, with refer-
ences, stating county desired.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO. The National Ore & Reduction Co.,
Manufacturers: YORK, PA., U. S. A.
DURANGO, MEXICO.
3?I-A.2sTOS
FACTORY AT RIVERVIEW. I L L
"""H
In Chicago, 1886.
CAPACITY, TWO HUNDRED PIANOS PER MONTH.
SCHAEFFER PIANO MF5. CO., Office. 239-241Wabash Averue, Chicago
eugene
field's
Poems
209 Bowery, N. X
"FIELD
FLOWERS"
(cloth bound, 8x11), as a cer-
titicate of subscription to fund.
Book contains a selection of
Field's best and most represent-
ative works and is ready for
delivery.
But for the no ble contribution
of the world's greatest artists
this book could not have been
manufactured for less than$7.00.
THE Book of the cen-
The Fund created is divided < >
tury. Handsomely equally between the family of i >
illuitrated by thirty- the late Eugene Field and the *
two of the world's Fund for the building of a
Greatest Artists.
monument to the memory of
the beloved poet of childhood.
ADDRESS-
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND,
(Also at Book Stores)
180 Monroe St., Chicago.
If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 cts.
Book
e ^ f f i f e s * . Hl^H @RADE PlANOTsSlS
HAMMACHER. 5CHLEMMER k&
GIVEN FREE
to each person interested in
subscribing to the Eugene Field
Monument Souvenir Fund.
Subscribe any amount desired.
Subscriptions as low as $i.(»
will entitle donor to this daintily
artistic volume
.00
Mention this Journal, as Adv. is inserted as our Contribution