Music Trade Review
Issue: 1895 Vol. 20 N. 5 - Page 12
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
i6
PARSONS, Kan.—Johnson & Steele, pi-
anos, o r ^ r s , musical instruments, sheet
music, will open a new store the first of
February.
MARION, Ohio.—Steps are being taken
looking to the opening of a new music
store, by local parties, aboiit the first of
April.
CHUACO, 111.—Howard W. Foote & Co.,
incorporated by Howard W. Foote, Edwin
C. Day, and Frederick N. 'Prude, to man-
ufacture, import and deal in musical mer-
chandise, etc. Capital stock, $30,000.
BuKUNdTON, N. J.—Milton J. Judd, of
Mount Holly, musical instruments, has
opened a new store on North High street.
ST. JOSKI'H, Mo.—R. M. Johnson & Co.,
music dealers, at 815 Frederick avenue, re-
ported failed, with liabilities about $800.
PAXTON, 111.—Dillon & McCracken, new
music firm, composed of Arthur Dillon and
Fwing G. McCracken.
EMPOKIA, Kan.—Joseph Hall, dealer in
pianos and musical instruments (and
others) is reported sued for $1,500 on fore-
closure of real estate mortgage.
DKTKOIT, Mich. — J. P. Weiss, musical
instruments and merchandise, at 252 Wood-
ward avenue, announces retirement from
business.
ST. JOSKI'H, MO.—R. M. Johnson & Co.,
a music firm doing business at 914 Fred-
erick avenue, yesterday filed a deed of
trust with W. Z. Johnston as trustee, to
cover liabilities amounting to $2.32. All
the liabilities are small, running from $i.oo
up.
CLINTON, la.—W. B. Jordan, the music
dealer of Clinton, who disappeared from
here some time ago leaving a large num-
ber of debts, has been located at Toronto,
Can., where he is endeavoring to obtain a
position to sell nursery supplies. His
whereabouts were discovered by the firm to
whom he made application for the position
writing to Clinton for reference.
BALTIMORE, Md.—Ehrgot Honingmann'
a German piano tuner, boarding at 603 W.
German street, committed suicide Sunday
evening by shooting himself. He was em-
ployed, until recently, by Sanders & Stay-
man, of this city.
SAGINAW, Mich.—The Barrows Music
Co. have filed their report, which shows
the capital stock is $5,000, all paid in. The
company own $950 worth of real estate,
$7,248.50 in personal property,has $6,358.16
debts, and $4,080.25 credits.
Geo. W.
Bostwick, president; E. L. Gregory, vice-
president; J. F. Barrows, secretary, and
treasurer, G. W. Barrows.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Nebraska Conservatory
of Music, judgment for $287 reported.
Kan.—P. E. Veatce, dealer in
musical instruments, advertising to sellout.
GIRARD,
CLF.VKLANI), (). Kirsch, Meckel & Co.,
pianos and organs, succeeded by Frank
Meckel & Co. The dissolution sale is now in
progress, at 342 Superior street, and is for
the purpose of winding up the affairs of
the old firm.
ALMANV, N. Y.—The Marshall & Wen-
dell Pianoforte Manufacturing Company,
Limited, annual meeting of stockholders
called for Feb. 12, at which time directors
will be elected and other business trans-
acted.
MK.MPHIS, Tenn.—E. Witzman & Co.>
pianos, organs, musical instruments, etc. >
reported damaged by fire.
FRANK C. NKWHOUSKof Greencastle, Ind.,
has purchased the stock of musical mer-
chandise carried by M. Marquis.
THK INTK.RNATIONAL PIANO MAKKRS will
hold their annual meeting to-morrow at
1155 Second avenue.
GF.O. C. CRANE, of the Geo. C. Crane
Company, Eastern representatives of the
Krell Piano Company, paid a visit to Bos-
ton last week.
WM. TONK & BRO. CO., of Chicago, has
been incorporated with a capital stock of
$25,000. Their purpose is to manufacture
musical instruments. The incorporators
are Wm. Tonk, Max. Tonk, Albert K.
Tonk, and Otto Pressprich, Jr.
C. R. FERRY has purchased the stock of
J. Gordon of Freeport, 111., and intends to
add a new line of pianos.
Gain Knowledge
Of the " innards " of a piano by a little reading.
You may have
been a dealer for many years, you may have been a tuner for a
like period, you may have played a little—maybe more; but is
it not well to get a little more practical knowledge?
Some*
thing to bank on—an authority on all matters relating to tun-
ing, repairing, toning and regulating, scientific instructions—
everything? "Written by that eminent authority, Daniel Spillane.
The cost is only a trifle—a dollar.
The book is illustrated,
cloth bound, over a hundred pages. It is called " Xhe Piano."
EDWARD LYMAN BILL,
PUBLISHER,
3 Hast 14th Street, N e w York.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
i6
PARSONS, Kan.—Johnson & Steele, pi-
anos, o r ^ r s , musical instruments, sheet
music, will open a new store the first of
February.
MARION, Ohio.—Steps are being taken
looking to the opening of a new music
store, by local parties, aboiit the first of
April.
CHUACO, 111.—Howard W. Foote & Co.,
incorporated by Howard W. Foote, Edwin
C. Day, and Frederick N. 'Prude, to man-
ufacture, import and deal in musical mer-
chandise, etc. Capital stock, $30,000.
BuKUNdTON, N. J.—Milton J. Judd, of
Mount Holly, musical instruments, has
opened a new store on North High street.
ST. JOSKI'H, Mo.—R. M. Johnson & Co.,
music dealers, at 815 Frederick avenue, re-
ported failed, with liabilities about $800.
PAXTON, 111.—Dillon & McCracken, new
music firm, composed of Arthur Dillon and
Fwing G. McCracken.
EMPOKIA, Kan.—Joseph Hall, dealer in
pianos and musical instruments (and
others) is reported sued for $1,500 on fore-
closure of real estate mortgage.
DKTKOIT, Mich. — J. P. Weiss, musical
instruments and merchandise, at 252 Wood-
ward avenue, announces retirement from
business.
ST. JOSKI'H, MO.—R. M. Johnson & Co.,
a music firm doing business at 914 Fred-
erick avenue, yesterday filed a deed of
trust with W. Z. Johnston as trustee, to
cover liabilities amounting to $2.32. All
the liabilities are small, running from $i.oo
up.
CLINTON, la.—W. B. Jordan, the music
dealer of Clinton, who disappeared from
here some time ago leaving a large num-
ber of debts, has been located at Toronto,
Can., where he is endeavoring to obtain a
position to sell nursery supplies. His
whereabouts were discovered by the firm to
whom he made application for the position
writing to Clinton for reference.
BALTIMORE, Md.—Ehrgot Honingmann'
a German piano tuner, boarding at 603 W.
German street, committed suicide Sunday
evening by shooting himself. He was em-
ployed, until recently, by Sanders & Stay-
man, of this city.
SAGINAW, Mich.—The Barrows Music
Co. have filed their report, which shows
the capital stock is $5,000, all paid in. The
company own $950 worth of real estate,
$7,248.50 in personal property,has $6,358.16
debts, and $4,080.25 credits.
Geo. W.
Bostwick, president; E. L. Gregory, vice-
president; J. F. Barrows, secretary, and
treasurer, G. W. Barrows.
LINCOLN, Neb.—Nebraska Conservatory
of Music, judgment for $287 reported.
Kan.—P. E. Veatce, dealer in
musical instruments, advertising to sellout.
GIRARD,
CLF.VKLANI), (). Kirsch, Meckel & Co.,
pianos and organs, succeeded by Frank
Meckel & Co. The dissolution sale is now in
progress, at 342 Superior street, and is for
the purpose of winding up the affairs of
the old firm.
ALMANV, N. Y.—The Marshall & Wen-
dell Pianoforte Manufacturing Company,
Limited, annual meeting of stockholders
called for Feb. 12, at which time directors
will be elected and other business trans-
acted.
MK.MPHIS, Tenn.—E. Witzman & Co.>
pianos, organs, musical instruments, etc. >
reported damaged by fire.
FRANK C. NKWHOUSKof Greencastle, Ind.,
has purchased the stock of musical mer-
chandise carried by M. Marquis.
THK INTK.RNATIONAL PIANO MAKKRS will
hold their annual meeting to-morrow at
1155 Second avenue.
GF.O. C. CRANE, of the Geo. C. Crane
Company, Eastern representatives of the
Krell Piano Company, paid a visit to Bos-
ton last week.
WM. TONK & BRO. CO., of Chicago, has
been incorporated with a capital stock of
$25,000. Their purpose is to manufacture
musical instruments. The incorporators
are Wm. Tonk, Max. Tonk, Albert K.
Tonk, and Otto Pressprich, Jr.
C. R. FERRY has purchased the stock of
J. Gordon of Freeport, 111., and intends to
add a new line of pianos.
Gain Knowledge
Of the " innards " of a piano by a little reading.
You may have
been a dealer for many years, you may have been a tuner for a
like period, you may have played a little—maybe more; but is
it not well to get a little more practical knowledge?
Some*
thing to bank on—an authority on all matters relating to tun-
ing, repairing, toning and regulating, scientific instructions—
everything? "Written by that eminent authority, Daniel Spillane.
The cost is only a trifle—a dollar.
The book is illustrated,
cloth bound, over a hundred pages. It is called " Xhe Piano."
EDWARD LYMAN BILL,
PUBLISHER,
3 Hast 14th Street, N e w York.
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