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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1891 Vol. N. B - Page 270

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
49°
PIANO AND ORGAN
FELTINGS
DENTON & COTTIER, Buffalo, N. Y., whose fine music
store was seriously damaged by fire a few weeks ago,
are recovering rapidly from the effects of the disaster.
THE pianos of the Brown & Simpson Co., Worcester,
Mass., are handled in Tonawanda, N. Y., by Messrs.
Mundie & McCoy.
LEITER BROS., Syracuse, N. Y., C. B. Harlow, Bing-
amton, N. Y., and Cluett & Sons, Troy, N. Y., handle
the Albrecht pianos, manufactured by Blasius & Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa.
W. H. BUSH & Co., Chicago, 111., manufacturers of
the Bush & Gerts piano, report that their business con-
tinues very good for this time of the year.
MR. TURNER, secretary and treasurer of the Brau-
muller Co., N. Y., is having a pleasant time in the
South.
A NEW factory is being built by Mr. John Brown, the
pipe organ manufacturer of Wilmington, Del.
THE Whitney & Currier Co., Toledo, Ohio, mourn
the absence in Canada of Mr. A. C. Weyburn. for many
years their agent in Find lay, Ohio. It is alleged that
Mr. Weyburn has misappropriated $io,ooo of the com-
pany's money.
GEO. E. DEARBORN & Co. now represent the Weber
piano in Philadelphia, Pa.
J. A. RICE, formerly secretary and treasurer of the
Munroe Organ Reed Co., Worcester, Mass., has re-
signed that dual office and has accepted the position of
cashier in the Washburn & Moen works, Waukegan,
111.
A MUSIC store has been opened at Du Bois, Pa., by
Messrs. A. & J. B. Whitehill.
F. L. VAN AUKEN'S piano and organ wareroom at
Alexandria, Va., was destroyed by fire on the n t h inst.
The stock included Brown & Simpson and Starr pianos
and Newman Brothers' organs. There was insurance
to the extent of $1,200.
A. T. BUTTON & Co., Toronto, Ont., have purchased
the piano and organ business of Suckling & Sons of
that city, and will handle the Sohmer and Weber
pianos. Suckling & Sons will continue their sheet
music business.
M. SCHLEISSNER, proprietor of the Phoenix Novelty
Co., No. 402 Broadway, N. Y., manufacturer of table
covers, scarfs, lambrequins, upright and square piano
covers, etc., has on hand complete and elegant lines of
those goods for the fall trade. Dealers coming East
should not fail to call upon Mr. Schleissner, who will
be happy to furnish samples of piano scarfs.
WE are extremely sorry to have to announce the
death of Mr. Robert Webber, for the past seven years
traveling salesman for Behr Bros. & Co., N. Y., which
occurred on the n t h inst. at Catskill, N. Y. The sad
occurrence was anticipated.
HENRY DETMER, Chicago, 111., has accepted the
-agency of the Sturz Brothers' (N. Y.) pianos. Sturz
Brothers have recently appointed several other reliable
agents in the West.
STEGER & Co., Chicago, 111., now represent the Meh-<
lin piano in that city. Good for both.
MR. CHAS. H. MEHLIN, who recently returned from
Europe, is now assisting his father, Mr. Paul G. Meh-
lin, in the management of the Century piano factory at
Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. H. Paul Mehlin accompanied
his brother to the Northwest, and remained in Minne-
apolis a few days.
THE Day & Johnson Co. has been organized in Chi-
cago, 111., with a paid-in capital stock of $25,000. They
will handle the Colby and other pianos.
OP EVERY
DESCRIPTION 1 .
A. B. CROCKER & CO.,
Kingston, Essex & Edinboro Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE Louis Grunewald Co., New Orleans, La., have
forwarded to us a copy of the Southern Athletic Club
March, by Alice E. Wood, an able, stirring, vivacious
composition.
G. H. & C F. HUDSON will soon close their music
rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building, Burlington, Vt-,and
return to Plattsburgh, N. Y.—Burlington Independent.
PEEK & SON, manufacturers of the " Opera" piano,
N. Y., have issued an edition of their catalogue in the
Spanish tongue. It is an attractive and well-gotten-up
publication, containing beautifully executed illustra-
tions of several of the firm's styles, views of the factory
and of the exterior and interior of the warerooms, a
view of the " Opera " in a well furnished drawing room,
a history of the house of Peek & Son, a portrait of
founder David T. Peek, cuts of action and pedals, and
other interesting matter. The translation has been well
done, and the work should tend to increase the trade of
Peek & Son among our Mexican, Central-American and
South-American neighbors.
THE A. B. Chase Co., Norwalk, O., report that their
MANUFACTURERS OF
piano business for the first six months of the present
year was sixty per cent, larger than that of the corre-
sponding period of last year. There is, also, a slight
i increase in their organ business. The company have
FACTORY :
not seen a dull day nor a dull hour in the last eighteen
months. There has never been a time when they did
DERBY, CONN.
not have orders on their books for immediate shipment
It is admitted by all that no piano ever put upon the that they could not fill. The A. B. Chase Co. have
some surprises in store for the trade.
market has met with such success as THE STERLING
MR. W. HARRIS SELTZER, the well-known piano
and thousands will testify to their superiority of work- dealer and agent for the "Opera" piano, Philadelphia,
manship and durability. Why ? Because they are made Pa., sends us a Philadelphia paper whereby it appears
just as perfect as a piano can be made.
that the fraud "Sylvester Piano Company" is being
THE STERLING ORGAN has always taken the lead, and investigated, much to its sorrow.
MESSRS. BILL & BILL, editors and proprietors of THE
the improvements made this year puts it far ahead of
MUSIC
TRADE REVIEW, are preparing a general history
all others. m3f° Send for Catalogue.
of the music trade of America, which will be a valu-
able authority, and should be found in every establish-
ment connected with the music trade.—Progress.
WHILE Mr. Cone, the secretary of the Kimball Com-
pany, was away on his trip through the Southwest, he
was off strictly for pleasure, but he jotted down a little
order as he passed through Denver, merely to keep his
hand in. He sold seventy-two pianos and fourteen or-
gans to the Denver agents of the house, but he was
simply out for pleasure. One wonders what number
he would have sold if he had been out for business !—
BOSTON. MASS.
Indieator.
THE Henry F. Miller & Sons' Piano Co., Boston,
Mass., have established cozy piano parlors and effected
HIGH GRADE
other improvements at their Philadelphia branch, No.
1428 Chestnut street.
DISSOLUTION of the partnership between Chandler &
Estes, of Lewiston, Me., is announced. Mr. Chandler
succeeds.
A MUSIC store has been opened in Greenwood, S. C ,
by Mr. J. T. Simons.
C. KURTZMANN & Co., Buffalo, N. Y., have removed
their factory, salesroom and office to their new and
Also Exclusive Manufacturers
commodious building, Nos. 526 to 536 Niagara street,
of the
that city.
THE
Sterling Company,
Pianos and Organs,
ORGANS PIANO Go,
Organs*
REGAL FIANDS,
531 Tremont Street,
^
146 Fifth Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
New York.
Yours Respectfully,
THE SMITH AH. ORGAN ft PIANO GO.
Hallet & Davis Pianos
C. J. WHITNEY is agent in Detroit. Mich., and vicin-
ity for the Brown & Simpson Company, Worcester,
Mass , who are also about to establish an agency for
their pianos in Chicago, 111.
JAMES M. STARR & Co., Richmond, Ind., are making
six uprights for De Pauw University, Greencastle,
Ind.
THE Story & Clark Organ Co.. Chicago, 111., have
dispatched a number of their organs, including one
with electric motor attachment, to Bogata, South
America.
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Indorsed by List, Gottschalk, Wehli, Bendel, Straus, Soro. Abt,
Paulus, Titiens, Heilbron and Germany's Greatest Masters.
Established over Half a Century.
BOSTON. MASS.

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