Music Trade Review
Issue: 1892 Vol. 16 N. 7 - Page 2
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
5o
pUBIJSfJED
3 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
have from time to time noted the great
advances made by the Hardman piano in
Europe. Among the house's recent European
conquests may be counted the purchase of a
Hardman piano by the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught. This sale was effected by Messrs.
J. Muir Wood & Co., the European agents of
Messrs. Hardman, Peck & Co. The Duke of
Connaught is Queen Victoria's second son. He
was married in 1879 to Princess Louise,
daughter of the late Prince Frederick Charles
of Prussia.
When personages allied so closely to royalty
show their appreciation of the merits of the
Hardman piano by placing one in their home,
it is certainly conclusive evidence of the high
esteem in which the Hardman piano is held in
SUBSCRIPTION (including postage) United States and
Canada, $3.00 per year, in advance; Foreign Countries,
$400;
Europe.
ADVERTISEMENTS, $'2.00 per inch, single column, per
insertion; unless inserted upon rates made by special
contract.
of the most practical catalogues that
we have seen is that issued by the Mathu-
shek & Son Piano Co., New York. It is clear,
concise, original in make-up and contains in
few words the points that are of interest to in-
tending purchasers. To the dealer who has not
received one we would say write to the firm and
get one, you will be interested.
Entered at the New York Post Office as Second C/ass Matter.
For tin fa lorn ID t
f
hi 18 caa'
jOW that the invasion of this country by
cholera has been successfully checked,
there is every indication that a magnificent
volume of business will be transacted this fall
in almost every line of manufactured goods.
During the past week we have had numerous
callers at our office from many sections of the
country, all of whom have been emphatic in
their statements that business in their various
localities would be excellent.
Jj&EORGE H. CAMPBELL, of the Knight-
M^t Campbell Music Co., Denver, Col., made
a flying visit to New York this week, arriving
here Thursday and leaving last night for Denver.
T/ic Musical Courier, September 21st.
In an appeal to its advertisers The Couticr uses
the above choice expression. It is still another
of those classic literary gems upon which we have
commented in previous issues. There is ' ' some-
thing striking " about this expression, and for
vulgarity it would take a first prize.
fjTeACK HAYNES arrived on these shores via
(2/ the steamship Fuerst Bismarck on the 17 th
inst. after a European trip. As announced in a
previous issue of this paper, he made very satis-
factory arrangements in London for the sale of
the Newman Bros, organs, and he has also dis-
posed of a considerable number of the Starr
pianos. Mr. Haynes' trip was somewhat cur-
tailed on account of the illness of Mrs. Haynes,
but he is exceedingly enthusiastic over the
European prospects for the sale of the musical
instruments of which he is so able a pusher.
He is much refreshed by his trip, and is grati-
fied at the continued success of his business
here during his absence.
| | N the immense and constantly augmenting
among the most potent factors. We see evi-
dences of this fact in the ever-increasing distri-
bution from the firm's factory. Wide-awake deal-
ers in the principal cities have learned that the
Vose pianos possess qualities which render
them easy sellers. The house of Vose is now
approaching the half century mark in piano
manufacture, and during all these years has not jjTfSEHNING & SONS continue to be in re-
only kept up with the times, but has antici- G3P ceipt of a goodly number of orders.
pated the needs and tastes of the public, by Albert Behning returned from a Western trip
building instruments in conformity with the
last week, and the result of his journey is seen
most advanced ideas of the pianomaker's art.
TRANSFER has been made of the agency
of the Hazelton piano in Chicago from
C. B. Clemons & Co. to Lyon & Healy. This
change will doubtless operate to the great ad-
vantage of the Hazelton interests, as the piano
great house of Oliver Ditson Company,
will now occupy a position of greater promi-
Boston, will now handle the A. B. Chase
nence in Chicago, and we have no doubt that
pianos. Their first order for these instruments
Lyon & Healy will make large sales of this
was a very large one.
justly popular instrument.
| | p , P. NORRIS, secretary of Lindeman &
Western trip as far as Cincinnati.
E dealers in many sections of the country
are learning the high merits of the
Sohmer piano, and are now pushing it as their
leading instrument. Three Western firms have
recently emphasized their belief in the Sohmer
by advertising it as their leader. Messrs.
Sohmer & Co. not only make magnificent in-
struments, which meet with unqualified en-
dorsement everywhere, but they are well advtr-
tised. All this assists the dealer.
5J>ET up and hump yourselves."—Editorial,
BENJAMIN STARR, who has
been attending the G. A. R. encampment
at Washington, will arrive in this city next
Monday. It is quite possible that Colonel Starr
on his return West will be accompanied by Jack
Haynes.
for ifec wrosg to mtstnk
shipped his firm. These will be distributed
throughout the Southwest and in Mexico, as
Schmidt & Co. control agencies in the city of
Mexico, Monterey and other points in our
neighboring republic.
new factory of Blasius & Sons, at Wood-
bury, N. J., is a magnificent structure.
In a subsequent issue we shall give a detailed
account of this well equipped plant. While
writing of Blasius & Sons we will state that Mr.
A. Schmidt, of A. Schmidt & Co., Laredo,
Texas, was in Philadelphia, last week and left
an order for thirty pianos per month to be
in large orders from Chicago, Milwaukee, and
other points. Henry Behning, Sr., is attending
the G. A. R. encampment in Washington, this
week, with Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 182.
MR. GOULD, the EHenville, N.Y., music dealer,
took the honors of an exhibit of pianos and mu-
sical goods at the Monticello fair.
MR. THOMAS FLAHERTY, of the firm of Thomas
Flaherty & Co., dealers in pianos, of Boston,
Mass., died at the city hospital there from a
hemorrhage. He was the husband of Jennie
Kimball, the well-known manageress and ac-
tress.
MR. BERT. S. MORGAN, of West Winfield, N.
Y., has taken a position in New York as a trav-
eling salesman for musical instruments.
MR. HOPE HALE and Mr. D. P. Haselton,
both prominent musical dealers, of Athens, Ga.,
engaged in a quarrel over personal affairs in the
post office there, September 10th, which resulted
in Mr. Haselton receiving a pistol wound in the
hand, but no serious damage was done.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
5o
pUBIJSfJED
3 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK.
have from time to time noted the great
advances made by the Hardman piano in
Europe. Among the house's recent European
conquests may be counted the purchase of a
Hardman piano by the Duke and Duchess of
Connaught. This sale was effected by Messrs.
J. Muir Wood & Co., the European agents of
Messrs. Hardman, Peck & Co. The Duke of
Connaught is Queen Victoria's second son. He
was married in 1879 to Princess Louise,
daughter of the late Prince Frederick Charles
of Prussia.
When personages allied so closely to royalty
show their appreciation of the merits of the
Hardman piano by placing one in their home,
it is certainly conclusive evidence of the high
esteem in which the Hardman piano is held in
SUBSCRIPTION (including postage) United States and
Canada, $3.00 per year, in advance; Foreign Countries,
$400;
Europe.
ADVERTISEMENTS, $'2.00 per inch, single column, per
insertion; unless inserted upon rates made by special
contract.
of the most practical catalogues that
we have seen is that issued by the Mathu-
shek & Son Piano Co., New York. It is clear,
concise, original in make-up and contains in
few words the points that are of interest to in-
tending purchasers. To the dealer who has not
received one we would say write to the firm and
get one, you will be interested.
Entered at the New York Post Office as Second C/ass Matter.
For tin fa lorn ID t
f
hi 18 caa'
jOW that the invasion of this country by
cholera has been successfully checked,
there is every indication that a magnificent
volume of business will be transacted this fall
in almost every line of manufactured goods.
During the past week we have had numerous
callers at our office from many sections of the
country, all of whom have been emphatic in
their statements that business in their various
localities would be excellent.
Jj&EORGE H. CAMPBELL, of the Knight-
M^t Campbell Music Co., Denver, Col., made
a flying visit to New York this week, arriving
here Thursday and leaving last night for Denver.
T/ic Musical Courier, September 21st.
In an appeal to its advertisers The Couticr uses
the above choice expression. It is still another
of those classic literary gems upon which we have
commented in previous issues. There is ' ' some-
thing striking " about this expression, and for
vulgarity it would take a first prize.
fjTeACK HAYNES arrived on these shores via
(2/ the steamship Fuerst Bismarck on the 17 th
inst. after a European trip. As announced in a
previous issue of this paper, he made very satis-
factory arrangements in London for the sale of
the Newman Bros, organs, and he has also dis-
posed of a considerable number of the Starr
pianos. Mr. Haynes' trip was somewhat cur-
tailed on account of the illness of Mrs. Haynes,
but he is exceedingly enthusiastic over the
European prospects for the sale of the musical
instruments of which he is so able a pusher.
He is much refreshed by his trip, and is grati-
fied at the continued success of his business
here during his absence.
| | N the immense and constantly augmenting
among the most potent factors. We see evi-
dences of this fact in the ever-increasing distri-
bution from the firm's factory. Wide-awake deal-
ers in the principal cities have learned that the
Vose pianos possess qualities which render
them easy sellers. The house of Vose is now
approaching the half century mark in piano
manufacture, and during all these years has not jjTfSEHNING & SONS continue to be in re-
only kept up with the times, but has antici- G3P ceipt of a goodly number of orders.
pated the needs and tastes of the public, by Albert Behning returned from a Western trip
building instruments in conformity with the
last week, and the result of his journey is seen
most advanced ideas of the pianomaker's art.
TRANSFER has been made of the agency
of the Hazelton piano in Chicago from
C. B. Clemons & Co. to Lyon & Healy. This
change will doubtless operate to the great ad-
vantage of the Hazelton interests, as the piano
great house of Oliver Ditson Company,
will now occupy a position of greater promi-
Boston, will now handle the A. B. Chase
nence in Chicago, and we have no doubt that
pianos. Their first order for these instruments
Lyon & Healy will make large sales of this
was a very large one.
justly popular instrument.
| | p , P. NORRIS, secretary of Lindeman &
Western trip as far as Cincinnati.
E dealers in many sections of the country
are learning the high merits of the
Sohmer piano, and are now pushing it as their
leading instrument. Three Western firms have
recently emphasized their belief in the Sohmer
by advertising it as their leader. Messrs.
Sohmer & Co. not only make magnificent in-
struments, which meet with unqualified en-
dorsement everywhere, but they are well advtr-
tised. All this assists the dealer.
5J>ET up and hump yourselves."—Editorial,
BENJAMIN STARR, who has
been attending the G. A. R. encampment
at Washington, will arrive in this city next
Monday. It is quite possible that Colonel Starr
on his return West will be accompanied by Jack
Haynes.
for ifec wrosg to mtstnk
shipped his firm. These will be distributed
throughout the Southwest and in Mexico, as
Schmidt & Co. control agencies in the city of
Mexico, Monterey and other points in our
neighboring republic.
new factory of Blasius & Sons, at Wood-
bury, N. J., is a magnificent structure.
In a subsequent issue we shall give a detailed
account of this well equipped plant. While
writing of Blasius & Sons we will state that Mr.
A. Schmidt, of A. Schmidt & Co., Laredo,
Texas, was in Philadelphia, last week and left
an order for thirty pianos per month to be
in large orders from Chicago, Milwaukee, and
other points. Henry Behning, Sr., is attending
the G. A. R. encampment in Washington, this
week, with Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 182.
MR. GOULD, the EHenville, N.Y., music dealer,
took the honors of an exhibit of pianos and mu-
sical goods at the Monticello fair.
MR. THOMAS FLAHERTY, of the firm of Thomas
Flaherty & Co., dealers in pianos, of Boston,
Mass., died at the city hospital there from a
hemorrhage. He was the husband of Jennie
Kimball, the well-known manageress and ac-
tress.
MR. BERT. S. MORGAN, of West Winfield, N.
Y., has taken a position in New York as a trav-
eling salesman for musical instruments.
MR. HOPE HALE and Mr. D. P. Haselton,
both prominent musical dealers, of Athens, Ga.,
engaged in a quarrel over personal affairs in the
post office there, September 10th, which resulted
in Mr. Haselton receiving a pistol wound in the
hand, but no serious damage was done.
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