Music Trade Review
Issue: 1896 Vol. 23 N. 11 - Page 24
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
22
Steinert Outing.
J^jEMBERS of the New Haven Sym-
| | phony Orchestra, and other friends
interested in music, were the guests of Mr.
Morris Steinert, the distinguished musician
and dealer of New Haven, Conn., on a
most enjoyable outing and musical feast
given Sunday last at Pawson Park. It
is the custom of Mr. Steinert to give the
orchestra a dinner every year, and it is rec-
ognized as one of the delightful affairs of
each season by the many artists whom he;
has gathered together in the Symphony
Orchestra. There was a large party present.
Mr. Steinert led the orchestra in the open-
ing number of the musical program and
won for himself and his fellow musicians
repeated encores. After dinner he re-
sponded to a warm greeting in a very
happy speech.
Great Britain's Trade in Musical
Instruments.
C
OMMENTING on the annual report of
the export and import trade in Great
Britain for the past year, our esteemed
London contemporary, the "Music Trades
Review," says: We may, however, point
out that our total trade in musical instru-
ments now nearly approaches a million and
a quarter sterling, but that, on the other
hand, although the total exports of British-
made musical instruments amount to
under ,£160,000, the imports are now very
nearly a million, of which no fewer than
,£946,732 worth have during the year re-
mained in this country. Germany and
Holland alone sent over ,£"670,000 worth of
musical instruments to England—that is.
to say, mpre-tban four times our own total
exports. The figures, which are seriously
instructive T speak for themselves.
METHVIN BROTHERS, who transact a jew-
elry and musical merchandise business in
Temple, Tex., are reported to have failed
with liabilities of $25,000; assets unknown.
STRAUCH BROS.,
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Manufacturers of Grand, Square and Upright
Piano Actions
and Ivory Keys,
22,24, 26. 23, 30 TENTH AVENUE,
57 LITTLE WEST 12th STREET,
452-454 WEST 13th STREET
I>J
THE "
M • v v
JL *. .1 t—i, rv.
OPERA" PIANO
MANUFACTURED BY
PEEK
& SON,
Cor. Broadway & W. 47th Street, New York
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR NEW
STYLE A, WITH MUSIC DRAWERS AND MANDOLIN-
ZITHER
ATTACHMENT ; TWO NOVEL FEATURES
WHICH MAKE THE " O P E R A " A QUICK SELLER,
AN ADVANTAGE TO THE DEALER.
PRICES, TERMS AND CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION
Correspondence solicited.
THE - CAPEN * PIANO
THOROUGHLY
UP-TO-DATE
Bourne Piano
New York Representatives:
WINTERROTH & CO.
105 E. 14th Street.
Protection in territory guaranteed
JHHE most value for the money. The case design is
artistic. The tone, touch and finish are unex-
excelled. Investigate it ! We will make it to your
advantage. Address for catalogues, prices, etc. . . .
He Brocfcpt Piano n . Co ^
BROCKPORT
N. Y.
Celebrated for its tone, touch, design,
finish, durability and valuable improvements.
Write and find out about our new styles. . .
. BOURNE & SON,
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Manufacturers. . . .
105 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, HA5S.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
22
Steinert Outing.
J^jEMBERS of the New Haven Sym-
| | phony Orchestra, and other friends
interested in music, were the guests of Mr.
Morris Steinert, the distinguished musician
and dealer of New Haven, Conn., on a
most enjoyable outing and musical feast
given Sunday last at Pawson Park. It
is the custom of Mr. Steinert to give the
orchestra a dinner every year, and it is rec-
ognized as one of the delightful affairs of
each season by the many artists whom he;
has gathered together in the Symphony
Orchestra. There was a large party present.
Mr. Steinert led the orchestra in the open-
ing number of the musical program and
won for himself and his fellow musicians
repeated encores. After dinner he re-
sponded to a warm greeting in a very
happy speech.
Great Britain's Trade in Musical
Instruments.
C
OMMENTING on the annual report of
the export and import trade in Great
Britain for the past year, our esteemed
London contemporary, the "Music Trades
Review," says: We may, however, point
out that our total trade in musical instru-
ments now nearly approaches a million and
a quarter sterling, but that, on the other
hand, although the total exports of British-
made musical instruments amount to
under ,£160,000, the imports are now very
nearly a million, of which no fewer than
,£946,732 worth have during the year re-
mained in this country. Germany and
Holland alone sent over ,£"670,000 worth of
musical instruments to England—that is.
to say, mpre-tban four times our own total
exports. The figures, which are seriously
instructive T speak for themselves.
METHVIN BROTHERS, who transact a jew-
elry and musical merchandise business in
Temple, Tex., are reported to have failed
with liabilities of $25,000; assets unknown.
STRAUCH BROS.,
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Manufacturers of Grand, Square and Upright
Piano Actions
and Ivory Keys,
22,24, 26. 23, 30 TENTH AVENUE,
57 LITTLE WEST 12th STREET,
452-454 WEST 13th STREET
I>J
THE "
M • v v
JL *. .1 t—i, rv.
OPERA" PIANO
MANUFACTURED BY
PEEK
& SON,
Cor. Broadway & W. 47th Street, New York
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR NEW
STYLE A, WITH MUSIC DRAWERS AND MANDOLIN-
ZITHER
ATTACHMENT ; TWO NOVEL FEATURES
WHICH MAKE THE " O P E R A " A QUICK SELLER,
AN ADVANTAGE TO THE DEALER.
PRICES, TERMS AND CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION
Correspondence solicited.
THE - CAPEN * PIANO
THOROUGHLY
UP-TO-DATE
Bourne Piano
New York Representatives:
WINTERROTH & CO.
105 E. 14th Street.
Protection in territory guaranteed
JHHE most value for the money. The case design is
artistic. The tone, touch and finish are unex-
excelled. Investigate it ! We will make it to your
advantage. Address for catalogues, prices, etc. . . .
He Brocfcpt Piano n . Co ^
BROCKPORT
N. Y.
Celebrated for its tone, touch, design,
finish, durability and valuable improvements.
Write and find out about our new styles. . .
. BOURNE & SON,
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Manufacturers. . . .
105 TREMONT ST., BOSTON, HA5S.
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