Music Trade Review
Issue: 1887 Vol. 10 N. 20 - Page 10
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org,
-- digitized with support from namm.org
THE arcade-museum.com
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
ALBERT WEBER DELIGHTS LONDON.
LONDON, May 9, 1887.
Albert Weber, piano maker, of New York, who has
a very fine exhibit here, entertained as his guests
Lady Wilde, Mrs. James Brown Potter, Oscar Wilde,
Anna Bulkley Hills, Belle Cole, Marshall P. Wilder,
Mrs. Lee Ross, of Montreal; Barton Key, Mrs. Al-
bert Weber, and some forty others. After the open-
ing numbers Mr. Frederic Eustis, the American pian-
ist, gave a recital on the Weber concert grand. The
crowd about the Weber exhibit was a large one and
it is estimated that over 3,000 people heard Mr.
Eustis's recital.—Morning Journal.
ers at Wm. E. Wheelock & Co.'s factory having been
settled on Monday, the firm are now in position to fill
all orders promptly."
Respectfully,
WM. E. WHEELOCK & Co.
A GRAND concert by the pupils of Christrup & Geb-
hardt's Conservatory of Music will be given on May
26, 1887, at the Behning piano warerooms, 157 & 159
East 128th street.
KOHLER & CHASE, San Francisco, Cal., laid in a
stock of 400 pianos previous to the Inter-State Law
going into effect.
MR. HERRBURGER, J R . , of Herrburger-Schwander,
Paris, is in the city. He will visit all the prominent
factories before returning home.
JOHN J. HERLiCH,of Herlich &Co., Paterson, N. J.,
died on May 12.
MARSHALL & STBEN, Knoxville, Tenn., have dis-
solved partnership. The business will be continued
by Mr. Marshall.
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF.
EOEGE MILLEE, a piano-maker, twenty-two
years of age, came to this oountry two years
ago to make his fortune. In pursuit of it he left
off piano-making and went to bar-tending. Lately
he has been employed by one Menken, at Twenty-
fourth street and Fourth avenue. Two weeks ago
he was stricken down with pneumonia, and has been
sick since. In a fit of despondency he cut the arte-
ries on both wrists with a penknife, at his boarding-
house at No. 231 East Twenty-fourth street. After
cutting his wrists he plunged the knife twice into his
breast in the region of the heart. He bled freely,
but death did not come as speedily as he wished, so
he mounted a staircase which ran outside the build-
Ing until he reached the second story, when he
jumped into the yard. The fall fractured his skull
and caused instant death.
G
THE WHEELOCK STRIKE ENDED-
NEW YOEK, May 17, 1887.
MBSSRl. BlLIi & CARR :
GENTS. : We are pleased to furnish the following
for your next issue: <% The strike among the varnish-
MESSRS. STECK & Co., have gotten out a beautiful
swinging sign. The design is one of the handsom
est we have ever saw. It is a medalion of a concert
grand and is very striking.
THE King Piano Co., Denver, have the finest store
in that city, and are rapidly gaining first place. Mrs.
A. J. King, the manager, is a very able and pleasant
lady.
INMAN & PASMORE, Cheyenne, W. T., have re-
cently started in the music business and taken the
Behning piano as their leader. Their first order was
THE leading warerooms of this city will close at 1 for 24 pianos.
o'clock on Saturdays hereafter. Good idea.
Louis MOHR, Ft. Wayne, Ind,, is handling the in-
THE Smith American Piano & Organ Co. have struments controlled by Steinert & Sons for that
issued a four-page circular containing the press vicinity.
notices on their new upright pianos.
MR. CAMP, of Estey & Camp, Chicago, and Mr.
MR. WM. ROHLFING and wife are expected in town Clough, of Clough & Warren Organ Co., Detroit,
in a few days.
have been in California looking up trade.
WE WERE favored since our last issue with a visit
GEO. W. STROPE, Kansas City, Mo., has refused
from F. W. Bailey, of Boston, manager of the Lake an offer of $100,000 for his store and ground.
Piano Co. Mr. Bailey was just returning from a
E. C. BOLLINGER, Ft. Smith, Ark., will remove
Southern and Western trip and was, as he always is,
iato his new and elegant store in a short time.
very successful. The instruments he represents are
MR. RAYMORE, of Peek & Son, is on the road. Mr.
gaining in popularity every day, a fact due as much
to their merits as to Mr. Bailey's well known ability Raymore is acknowledged to be one of the best road-
men in the trade.
to sell pianos.
rade Review Collection Bureau
LEGAL ADVICE
GIVEN.
We respectfully inform our subsa'ibers and patrons, that T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
has, after a considerable expenditure of time and expense, perfected arrangements which
enable it, upon the application of its subscribers or other inquirers, to promptly furnish the
name and address of a reputable attorney-at-law in any part of the United States and
Canada, for the purpose of collecting claims. The skill and integrity of the attorneys
recommended have in every case been thoroughly investigated, and a 7'easonable guarantee
therefor is made by the editors of the REVIEW.
For the purpose of facilitating the collection of bad debts, we state that the above in-
formation will be cheerfully given, and any legal question pertaini7ig to the trade answered
free of charge. We shall have no interest, direct or indirect, in the fees paid to lawyers
recommended by this bureau. Our sole aim is the welfare of the trade and the suprem-
acy of T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
JBILLJ
OC
Editors and Proprietors,
3 EAST i4«i
STREET.
-- digitized with support from namm.org
THE arcade-museum.com
MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
ALBERT WEBER DELIGHTS LONDON.
LONDON, May 9, 1887.
Albert Weber, piano maker, of New York, who has
a very fine exhibit here, entertained as his guests
Lady Wilde, Mrs. James Brown Potter, Oscar Wilde,
Anna Bulkley Hills, Belle Cole, Marshall P. Wilder,
Mrs. Lee Ross, of Montreal; Barton Key, Mrs. Al-
bert Weber, and some forty others. After the open-
ing numbers Mr. Frederic Eustis, the American pian-
ist, gave a recital on the Weber concert grand. The
crowd about the Weber exhibit was a large one and
it is estimated that over 3,000 people heard Mr.
Eustis's recital.—Morning Journal.
ers at Wm. E. Wheelock & Co.'s factory having been
settled on Monday, the firm are now in position to fill
all orders promptly."
Respectfully,
WM. E. WHEELOCK & Co.
A GRAND concert by the pupils of Christrup & Geb-
hardt's Conservatory of Music will be given on May
26, 1887, at the Behning piano warerooms, 157 & 159
East 128th street.
KOHLER & CHASE, San Francisco, Cal., laid in a
stock of 400 pianos previous to the Inter-State Law
going into effect.
MR. HERRBURGER, J R . , of Herrburger-Schwander,
Paris, is in the city. He will visit all the prominent
factories before returning home.
JOHN J. HERLiCH,of Herlich &Co., Paterson, N. J.,
died on May 12.
MARSHALL & STBEN, Knoxville, Tenn., have dis-
solved partnership. The business will be continued
by Mr. Marshall.
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF.
EOEGE MILLEE, a piano-maker, twenty-two
years of age, came to this oountry two years
ago to make his fortune. In pursuit of it he left
off piano-making and went to bar-tending. Lately
he has been employed by one Menken, at Twenty-
fourth street and Fourth avenue. Two weeks ago
he was stricken down with pneumonia, and has been
sick since. In a fit of despondency he cut the arte-
ries on both wrists with a penknife, at his boarding-
house at No. 231 East Twenty-fourth street. After
cutting his wrists he plunged the knife twice into his
breast in the region of the heart. He bled freely,
but death did not come as speedily as he wished, so
he mounted a staircase which ran outside the build-
Ing until he reached the second story, when he
jumped into the yard. The fall fractured his skull
and caused instant death.
G
THE WHEELOCK STRIKE ENDED-
NEW YOEK, May 17, 1887.
MBSSRl. BlLIi & CARR :
GENTS. : We are pleased to furnish the following
for your next issue: <% The strike among the varnish-
MESSRS. STECK & Co., have gotten out a beautiful
swinging sign. The design is one of the handsom
est we have ever saw. It is a medalion of a concert
grand and is very striking.
THE King Piano Co., Denver, have the finest store
in that city, and are rapidly gaining first place. Mrs.
A. J. King, the manager, is a very able and pleasant
lady.
INMAN & PASMORE, Cheyenne, W. T., have re-
cently started in the music business and taken the
Behning piano as their leader. Their first order was
THE leading warerooms of this city will close at 1 for 24 pianos.
o'clock on Saturdays hereafter. Good idea.
Louis MOHR, Ft. Wayne, Ind,, is handling the in-
THE Smith American Piano & Organ Co. have struments controlled by Steinert & Sons for that
issued a four-page circular containing the press vicinity.
notices on their new upright pianos.
MR. CAMP, of Estey & Camp, Chicago, and Mr.
MR. WM. ROHLFING and wife are expected in town Clough, of Clough & Warren Organ Co., Detroit,
in a few days.
have been in California looking up trade.
WE WERE favored since our last issue with a visit
GEO. W. STROPE, Kansas City, Mo., has refused
from F. W. Bailey, of Boston, manager of the Lake an offer of $100,000 for his store and ground.
Piano Co. Mr. Bailey was just returning from a
E. C. BOLLINGER, Ft. Smith, Ark., will remove
Southern and Western trip and was, as he always is,
iato his new and elegant store in a short time.
very successful. The instruments he represents are
MR. RAYMORE, of Peek & Son, is on the road. Mr.
gaining in popularity every day, a fact due as much
to their merits as to Mr. Bailey's well known ability Raymore is acknowledged to be one of the best road-
men in the trade.
to sell pianos.
rade Review Collection Bureau
LEGAL ADVICE
GIVEN.
We respectfully inform our subsa'ibers and patrons, that T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
has, after a considerable expenditure of time and expense, perfected arrangements which
enable it, upon the application of its subscribers or other inquirers, to promptly furnish the
name and address of a reputable attorney-at-law in any part of the United States and
Canada, for the purpose of collecting claims. The skill and integrity of the attorneys
recommended have in every case been thoroughly investigated, and a 7'easonable guarantee
therefor is made by the editors of the REVIEW.
For the purpose of facilitating the collection of bad debts, we state that the above in-
formation will be cheerfully given, and any legal question pertaini7ig to the trade answered
free of charge. We shall have no interest, direct or indirect, in the fees paid to lawyers
recommended by this bureau. Our sole aim is the welfare of the trade and the suprem-
acy of T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
JBILLJ
OC
Editors and Proprietors,
3 EAST i4«i
STREET.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).