Music Trade Review
Issue: 1889 Vol. 13 N. 1 - Page 1
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Music Trade Review.
The Only Music Trade Paper in America, and the Organ of the Music Trade of this Country.
Founded
VOL. XIII.
No. i.
1879.
Seaholm is an old resident of Denver, and won a host
of friends during his connection with the late music
house of W. W. Montelius & Co. Mr. Browning hails
from New York, and carries into the new enterprise a
splendid reputation for commercial ability, and for
adaptability to his present calling.
In their most attractive emporium Messrs. Weridelf,
Seaholm & Browning display the Marshall & Wendell,
the " Opera " and the McPhail piano, and the Loring &
Blake Palace Organs. Although the young firm com-
menced operations but a few weeks ago, their energy,
vim, intelligence, and straightforward business methods
have already marked them out as being on the high
road to fame and fortune.
PUBLISHED • TWICE • EACH • MONTH.
J E F F . DAVIS BILL.
EDWARD LYMAN BILL.
BILL & BILL,
EDITORS AND PBOFBIETOIS.
All Clieckn, Drafts, Money Orders, Postal
Notes and mall matter should toe
made to
BILL
$3.00 PER TEAR.
SINGLE COPIES, 16 CENT8.
N E W Y O R K , A U G U S T 5 TO 20, 1
& BILL,
EDITOBS k PBOFBIBTOBB.
GAZETTE.
3 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORE.
J. F. SCHII.LIO & Co., Birmingham, Ala., dissolved; J.
F. Schillio succeeds.
SUBSCRIPTION (including postage) United States and Canada,
13.00 per year, in advance; Foreign Countries. $4.00
J. W. PARSONS, New Britain, Conn., he and wife gave
real estate mortgage, $6oo.
ADVERTISEMENTS, $3.00 per inch, single column, per insertion;
unless inserted upon rates made by special contract.
JOHN F. COOPER, Sacramento, Cal., conveyed realty,
consideration, love.
Entered at the New York Post Office at Second Clatt Matter.
JOHN M. SPAIN, Bloomington, 111., chattel mortgage,
ZZ4TREMQNT STREET
BDSTDN
W. A, MOORE, Independence, la., deed, $6o.
FRANK BRACH, Spokane Falls, State of Washington,
gives deed $450.
E. YEGGE, Carroll, la., chattel mortgage, $200.
factory night and day in order to keep abreast of the
deluge of orders for their most artistic productions by
which they are constantly inundated. Their success in
this line of business was apparent from the moment of
their starting in it. Some idea of their advance in
this special field may be gathered from the fact that,
though the Company have within the past two years
doubled their former facilities of production, they are
now contemplating further additions to this extensive
branch of their business.
Up to the time of the initiation of the Homer D.
Bronson Co.'s Electro Bronze department, nearly all of
the art work in this line was imported from Paris, and
at so great an expense that comparatively few could
afford the luxury of having a bronze art-piece in draw-
ing-room or parlor. Improved facilities for producing
this species of work, and the proverbial ingenuity and
perseverance of a Connecticut manufacturer, have now
brought the cost within reach of the general public, and
there appears to be no risk in predicting that this beau-
tiful and durable bronze art-work will in the immediate
future be greatly in demand, not only for purposes of
piano and organ embellishment, but also for furniture,
palace cars, steamboat saloons, and private residences.
Because the F. &. V. Organ Co. are the
most progressive In the business, and as
they lead, their competitors have nothing;
to do but to follow.
HEADQUARTERS,
DETROIT, MICH.
ARTISTIC BRONZE WORK FOR PIANOS.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE HOMER D. BRONSON CO.
T
HAT bronze work for piano ornamentation has
made a distinct impression upon the piano trade
is perfectly evident to anyone who has visited
the works of the Homer D. Bronson Co., Beacon Falls,
Conn. This eminent firm are compelled to run their
WENDELL, SBAH0LM & BROWNING.
THE NEW AND RISING MUSIC FIRM OF DENVER, COL.
W. WENDELL, A. W. Seaholm and Lynn J.
Browning are the members of a new firm of
• piano and organ dealers carrying on business at
Seventeenth and Welton streets, Denver, Colo., who
promise to become, ere long, formidable rivals of the
older music houses of that city and the section sur-
rounding it.
m
All of the gentlemen above named have acquired
high reputation and valuable experience. Mr. Wendell
spent twenty years in the piano business in Albany,
N, Y. He is, moreover, a proficient musician. Mr.
C
J. F. SMITH, Xenia, O., judgment, $87.
VENEN& VAUGHN, Seattle,Wash., received deed, $400.
BARTI.ETT BROS. & CLARK, LOS Angeles, Cal., A. G.
Bartlelt realty mortgage, $3,500.
E. & A. YEGGE, Carroll, la., E. Yegge chattel mort-
gage, $188.
W, W. BALCOM, Storm Lake, la,, bill of sale, $300.
SAMUELSON & MAGNUSSON, Minneapolis, Minn., sued
DAWSON COLLINS, Nebraska City, Neb,, closed out.
W. J. SMITH, Kirksville, Mo., sold out.
WHITE & SHUCK, Fort Worth, Texas, dissolved.
CHARLES GOELDNER & SON, Watertown, Wis., suc-
ceeded by Goeldner Bros.
S. P. SANDMARK, Ishpeming, Mich,, closed by sheriff.
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS.
Violin, No. 406,750, J. D. Loppentien.
Knockdown music rack, No. 406,921, J. A. Lohagen.
Touch regulating device for musical instruments, No,
406,913, W. H. Ivers.
Organ pedal, No. 407,005, G. L. Foster.
Shifting piano action, No, 407,035, C. M. Richards.
BARTON LANDING, Vt., has lost Mr. A. R. Cowles,
dealer in pianos and organs. Its loss is the gain of
Newport, in the same state.
DECKER BROS., N. Y., are experiencing a great de-
mand for their ebonized and fancy wood uprights. The
general trade of this great house is wonderfully, brisk.
MR. W. J. DYER, of W. J. Dyer & Brother, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, Minn., is enjoying a few weeks' weU .
earned rest at Martha's Vineyard,
•
Music Trade Review.
The Only Music Trade Paper in America, and the Organ of the Music Trade of this Country.
Founded
VOL. XIII.
No. i.
1879.
Seaholm is an old resident of Denver, and won a host
of friends during his connection with the late music
house of W. W. Montelius & Co. Mr. Browning hails
from New York, and carries into the new enterprise a
splendid reputation for commercial ability, and for
adaptability to his present calling.
In their most attractive emporium Messrs. Weridelf,
Seaholm & Browning display the Marshall & Wendell,
the " Opera " and the McPhail piano, and the Loring &
Blake Palace Organs. Although the young firm com-
menced operations but a few weeks ago, their energy,
vim, intelligence, and straightforward business methods
have already marked them out as being on the high
road to fame and fortune.
PUBLISHED • TWICE • EACH • MONTH.
J E F F . DAVIS BILL.
EDWARD LYMAN BILL.
BILL & BILL,
EDITORS AND PBOFBIETOIS.
All Clieckn, Drafts, Money Orders, Postal
Notes and mall matter should toe
made to
BILL
$3.00 PER TEAR.
SINGLE COPIES, 16 CENT8.
N E W Y O R K , A U G U S T 5 TO 20, 1
& BILL,
EDITOBS k PBOFBIBTOBB.
GAZETTE.
3 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORE.
J. F. SCHII.LIO & Co., Birmingham, Ala., dissolved; J.
F. Schillio succeeds.
SUBSCRIPTION (including postage) United States and Canada,
13.00 per year, in advance; Foreign Countries. $4.00
J. W. PARSONS, New Britain, Conn., he and wife gave
real estate mortgage, $6oo.
ADVERTISEMENTS, $3.00 per inch, single column, per insertion;
unless inserted upon rates made by special contract.
JOHN F. COOPER, Sacramento, Cal., conveyed realty,
consideration, love.
Entered at the New York Post Office at Second Clatt Matter.
JOHN M. SPAIN, Bloomington, 111., chattel mortgage,
ZZ4TREMQNT STREET
BDSTDN
W. A, MOORE, Independence, la., deed, $6o.
FRANK BRACH, Spokane Falls, State of Washington,
gives deed $450.
E. YEGGE, Carroll, la., chattel mortgage, $200.
factory night and day in order to keep abreast of the
deluge of orders for their most artistic productions by
which they are constantly inundated. Their success in
this line of business was apparent from the moment of
their starting in it. Some idea of their advance in
this special field may be gathered from the fact that,
though the Company have within the past two years
doubled their former facilities of production, they are
now contemplating further additions to this extensive
branch of their business.
Up to the time of the initiation of the Homer D.
Bronson Co.'s Electro Bronze department, nearly all of
the art work in this line was imported from Paris, and
at so great an expense that comparatively few could
afford the luxury of having a bronze art-piece in draw-
ing-room or parlor. Improved facilities for producing
this species of work, and the proverbial ingenuity and
perseverance of a Connecticut manufacturer, have now
brought the cost within reach of the general public, and
there appears to be no risk in predicting that this beau-
tiful and durable bronze art-work will in the immediate
future be greatly in demand, not only for purposes of
piano and organ embellishment, but also for furniture,
palace cars, steamboat saloons, and private residences.
Because the F. &. V. Organ Co. are the
most progressive In the business, and as
they lead, their competitors have nothing;
to do but to follow.
HEADQUARTERS,
DETROIT, MICH.
ARTISTIC BRONZE WORK FOR PIANOS.
GREAT SUCCESS OF THE HOMER D. BRONSON CO.
T
HAT bronze work for piano ornamentation has
made a distinct impression upon the piano trade
is perfectly evident to anyone who has visited
the works of the Homer D. Bronson Co., Beacon Falls,
Conn. This eminent firm are compelled to run their
WENDELL, SBAH0LM & BROWNING.
THE NEW AND RISING MUSIC FIRM OF DENVER, COL.
W. WENDELL, A. W. Seaholm and Lynn J.
Browning are the members of a new firm of
• piano and organ dealers carrying on business at
Seventeenth and Welton streets, Denver, Colo., who
promise to become, ere long, formidable rivals of the
older music houses of that city and the section sur-
rounding it.
m
All of the gentlemen above named have acquired
high reputation and valuable experience. Mr. Wendell
spent twenty years in the piano business in Albany,
N, Y. He is, moreover, a proficient musician. Mr.
C
J. F. SMITH, Xenia, O., judgment, $87.
VENEN& VAUGHN, Seattle,Wash., received deed, $400.
BARTI.ETT BROS. & CLARK, LOS Angeles, Cal., A. G.
Bartlelt realty mortgage, $3,500.
E. & A. YEGGE, Carroll, la., E. Yegge chattel mort-
gage, $188.
W, W. BALCOM, Storm Lake, la,, bill of sale, $300.
SAMUELSON & MAGNUSSON, Minneapolis, Minn., sued
DAWSON COLLINS, Nebraska City, Neb,, closed out.
W. J. SMITH, Kirksville, Mo., sold out.
WHITE & SHUCK, Fort Worth, Texas, dissolved.
CHARLES GOELDNER & SON, Watertown, Wis., suc-
ceeded by Goeldner Bros.
S. P. SANDMARK, Ishpeming, Mich,, closed by sheriff.
PATENTS AND INVENTIONS.
Violin, No. 406,750, J. D. Loppentien.
Knockdown music rack, No. 406,921, J. A. Lohagen.
Touch regulating device for musical instruments, No,
406,913, W. H. Ivers.
Organ pedal, No. 407,005, G. L. Foster.
Shifting piano action, No, 407,035, C. M. Richards.
BARTON LANDING, Vt., has lost Mr. A. R. Cowles,
dealer in pianos and organs. Its loss is the gain of
Newport, in the same state.
DECKER BROS., N. Y., are experiencing a great de-
mand for their ebonized and fancy wood uprights. The
general trade of this great house is wonderfully, brisk.
MR. W. J. DYER, of W. J. Dyer & Brother, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, Minn., is enjoying a few weeks' weU .
earned rest at Martha's Vineyard,
•
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