Music Trade Review

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
39
THE "SMALL GOODS" TRADE
Sold Without Authority.
The Apollo Harp.
[Special to The Review.]
AN INSTRUMENT EVERY DEALER SHOULD HAVE
ON HAND FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 27, 1897.
The Automatic Music Co. has entered
suit against Charles G. Bates to recover
$175,
the value of a music box. Bates is
the owner of a property and he issued a
landlord's warrant against his tenant and
sold her goods for rent due. Among the
articles sold was a music box which the
Automatic company had leased to the ten-
ant. The company now has sued Bates,
alleging that he had no legal right to sell
what did not belong to the tenant.
The Graphophone in Politics.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS TO GRIND OUT CAM-
PAIGN MATTER IN THE NEXT CANVASS.
In another column will be seen a special
Graphophones are to be used by Kansas
notice issued for the holiday season by the Republicans in their next campaign. The
Flagg Manufacturing Co. with reference to Sedgwick County Republican Central Com-
the Apollo harp, as seen in the accom- mittee has adopted by unanimous vote a
panying cut. It is suggested that the suggestion offered by ex-County Attorney
Apollo and its possibilities as a seller for John Davis to raise $400 by assessment for
the Christmas holidays ought to be re- the purchase of fifteen graphophones with
alized now by enterprising members of the records of the testimony of ex-Governor
trade.
Lewelling and Senator Titus of Harper
Originally, these instruments had a County before the Legislative Investigat-
limited compass in strings and slides, in ing Committee at Topeka last winter. The
present plan is to rent halls at Cheney,
The Phonoharp.
Mount Hope, Colwich Maize, Valley Cen-
THEIR BIG PLANT IN BOSTON RUSHED—JUDGE
tre, Goddard and other places and keep the
LACOMBE'S DECISION IN THEIR FAVOR.
rooms open for several weeks before elec-
tion day.
The enterprise and vigorous commercial
activity of the Phonoharp Co. is bringing
Stewart & Bauer.
forth much favorable comment in Boston
as well as among the patrons and well-
Beginning Jan. 1st, next, the business
wishers of the firm in New York and other
firm of S. S. Stewart, banjo manufacturer,
places.
and George Bauer, mandolin and guitar
The perfected plant at 150 Liverpool
manufacturer, of Philadelphia, Pa., will be
street, in East Boston, covering 15,000
consolidated into one firm, under the name
square feet and employing more than a
and style of Stewart & Bauer. The manu-
hundred people, is pointed to with pride
factory and store will be entirely removed
by residents of that section as a good ex-
from 221 and 223 Church street, and the
ample of successful effort to popularize
new manufactory for the manufacture of
instrumental music.
the S. S. Stewart and Bauer wares will be
In a talk with Mr. Pierce, on Tuesday,
located at 1410-12 North Sixth street,
at the New York office, it was learned that,
while the music publishing business, to-
in accordance with a recent temporary in- order to grade prices. This plan has been gether with the salesrooms, will be situ-
junction decision of Judge Lacombe in the done away with.
ated at 1016 Chestnut street, where the
United States Circuit Court, the Phono-
The Flagg Manufacturing Co., proprie- publication of Stewart's Banjo and Guitar
harp Co. can continue to use figures on tors and makers of the Apollo harp, have Journal will also be carried on by Stewart
their keyboard.
decided that a chromatic scale of three oc- & Bauer.
taves shall supersede it. Each harp is
M. J. Paillard & Co.
fitted with a Symphonic slide of six bars,
Bug. B. Baehr & Bro.
and
renders
seventy-two
chords,
thus
mak-
The holiday stock of music boxes, in-
In order to keep up with orders, the
cluding the "Criterion," is now on view ing all styles fully organized musical shippers at the warerooms of Eugene
at the Paillard warerooms, 680 Broadway. instruments, with all the resources ob- Baehr & Bro. are kept busy at all hours.
The choice for purchasers is ample, no tainable, and every requisite for the per- Among the callers this week was G. C.
matter what their tastes and desires may formance of any and every composition.
In their Christmas season announcement Aschbach of Allentown, Pa., who left a
be.
When The Review called on Wednes-
big order for the Baehr specialties.
day, information was received that busi- the Flagg Co. draw attention to the fact
In SWEETNESS and POWER OF TONE
ness in all branches is active. The " Cri- that all inquiries addressed to Frank
and BEAUTY of DESIGN
terion," of which one example is given on Scribner, the New York manager, 419
Broadway,
New
York
City,
will
receive
another page, promises to be in big de-
mand as a suitable holiday present for prompt attention. They advise early ap-
Guitars,
people of every age and both sexes. On its plication, to allow ample time for ship-
ment.
Mandolins,
merits, it holds an enviable position among
instruments of its class.
Banjos,
BAY STATE"
Feeling the Holiday Rush,
Qratz of Symphonion Fame.
One of the busiest places in New York
city to-day connected with the music
trades is the Gratz warerooms. The
A-nerican-made Symphonion has made a
big hit. Mr. Gratz's individual hustling,
strengthened by that of his traveling rep-
resentative, Mr. Ingersoll, is largely re-
sponsible for this condition of affairs.
The report this week at the John Church
Co.'s New York musical merchandise
warerooms is satisfactory. During his
last business trip, Mr. Adams received
orders for a complete small goods equip-
ment from three large and responsible firms
within his territory. The orders were so
promptly filled that these stocks are now
on exhibition for holiday trade.
Zithers and
Flutes
are unequaled.
Have received
Twenty-seven Highest Awards and
Two Gold Medals.
Illustrated Catalogues Free.
JOBK C. HHYNES & CO.,
453 to 463 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS,