Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
39
LARGE ORDERS FOR VENEERS.
FELT rurpoaea.
Well Figured Woods in Great Demand by
Piano Manufacturers—Trade as a Whole
Very Satisfactory.
Piano and Organ Materials
Repairing Outfits
The past week in the veneer market has heen
marked by the receipt of a considerable number
of large orders pretty evenly divided up among
the various dealers. The piano trade paid par-
ticular attention to the well figured wood, and,
as a whole, the prices received were satisfactory
to the dealers. Several new importations of logs
have been received at the various yards, and
more is reported in transit. Most of (he new
wood coming in is reported as of very good
quality, and judging from the exterior, promises
a good figure. The demand by the out-of-town
trade continues good, and New York manufactur-
ers continue to buy freely when they see any-
thing like a bargain.
TOOLS
11O-112 East 13th St.
BONNEAU'S CHOICE LINE.
J. J. Bonneau Co. have added several hand-
somely figured mahogany logs to their large stock
in their warerooms at foot of Bast Seventh street,
New York, during the past week, but say that
from the present conditions of the trade, with
the great demand from all quarters it is almost
impossible to keep a full stock on hand. They
have been favored with some very large orders
from the piano trade of late, including several
from the West.
NEW YORK
WESSELL, NICKEL & GROSS
MANUFACTURERS
OF
GORDON'S BLACK WALNUT DISPLAY.
ACTIONS
i
ONE GRADE ONLY
HIGHEST GRADE
OFFICE—457 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET
i
FACTORIES—WEST FORTYFIFTH STREET, Tenth Avenue and West Forty-Sixth Street, NEW YORK
C. F. GOEPEL & CO.,
137 East 13th Street,
v
New York
Sole Agents for
GROSS'
Patent Pedal Attachment
Devised to Keep Mice Out of Pianos
by Leading Manufacturers
Garrett Gordon has just secured another large
consignment of black walnut butts, which he had
cut, and is now displaying at his warerooms at
116-118 Avenue D, New York. At this time,
when good walnut is considered a rare wood, Mr.
Gordon was very fortunate in securing such a
fine stock. The Mexican mahogany logs recently
opened by him have been proving attractive to
the piano trade.
COLE'S CHOICE COLLECTION.
The warerooms of I. I. Cole & Son, at foot of
East Eighth street, have contained in them at
Can Be Easily Attached
present one of the choicest collections of rare
to any Piano, Old or New
hardwood veneers that has been seen in this city
for a long time. To give the details of all of the
flitches shown would be almost impossible. In
African and San Domingo mahogany the collec-
tion is particularly choice, showing many logs
of extremely rare and unique figures. One of
the striking features of this exhibit is the uni-
form soundness of the logs shown, as well as
their extraordinary size. Several logs of rose-
wood and a quantity of extremely fine walnut
have attracted considerable attention from the
piano trade. Manufacturers of piano cases will
<=> s
see some very fine illustrations of these veneers
AND OFFICE in the advertisement which appears in another
, N. Y. part of The Review.
JULIUS BRECKWOLDT
MANUFACTURER OF
Sounding Boards, Bars, Guitar and flandolin Tops and Sounding Board Lumber
(RED. GREEN AND BLACK LABEL)
NOT THE CHEAPEST, BUT IN
RICH TONE QUALITY,
RESILIENCY.
UNQUESTIONABLY
UNIFORMITY AND
DURABILITY
THE BEST
ASK FOR CIRCULAR No. 1875
I
HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER & CO.
PIANO MATERIALS AND TOOLS
NEW YORK, SINCE 1848
4TH AVK. AND 13TH ST.
(BLOCK SOUTH OF UNION SQUARE.)
CHOICELY FIGURED MAHOGANY.
The fine display of choicely figured mahogany
veneers at the yards of William Booth & Bro., at
432-38 Washington street, New York, has attract-
ed considerable attention from the piano trade.
This firm have recently opened several logs that
are particularly well worthy of attention, both
on account of the remarkable figures that they
show and on account of their freedom from
blemishes. They are finding an extremely strong
demand for veneering of all kinds, and are book-
ing some big orders from the piano trade for fu-
ture deliveries.
The National Felt Co., of Boston, Mass., has
been incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000.
The officers are: George L. Manchester, presi-
dent; Charles H. Johnson, treasurer. Both re-
side in East Hampton, Mass.
Frank J. Rolfe is to occupy new and larger
quarters in Salem, Mass., at 221 Cabot street.