Music Trade Review
Issue: 1897 Vol. 25 N. 26 - Page 23
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Wm. Tonk & Bro.
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
BANJEAUX
HIGHEST GRADE MANUFACTURED!
>eu to one
firoixttioTi..
^
itorifc for ntu. ^ataloput
oi out? SO tt^U%.
BARROWS MUSIC CO MFG-RS
S AGIN A W
MICH
SELF-CONTROLLING
SELF-OPERATINQ
Perfection Has at Last Been Reached.
THE "AUTO1MO"
PIANO ATTACHMENT
is the only practical and reliable self-playing at-
tachment on the market which can be applied to
a piano without disfiguring it. Musical results are
marvelous. Considered by experts to be the
KINO OF ATTACHflENTS.
Can be placed in an instrument in twenty-four
hours by auy tuner. Built to last and give satis-
faction. We invite investigation and correspond-
ence. This attachment should not be confused
with any devices hitherto sold to the trade as
piano attachments. It is unique—unequaled.
WEBER, GOOLIIAN & CO.,
Hanufacturers of the " Autono " Self-playing
Attachment.
7 West 14th Street,
New York.
BUILT
UPON
HONOR
The
[Special to The Review.]
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 20, 1897.
At the Real Estate Exchange on Wed-
nesday, Mathews & Kirkland, auctioneers,
sold the property belonging to the estate of
John F. Adams under a deed of trust, now
occupied by R. Lertz & Son and Sanders
& Stayman, on North Charles street. The
premises occupied by R. Lertz & Son was
purchased by Alfred R. Lertz for $3,500.
The building occupied by Sanders & Stay-
man brought $4,250 after dilatory bidding,
the purchaser being O. C. Simmont. The
property rents for $3,750. The ground
rent on each is $1,800.
ONE OF C. F. GOEPEL & CO. S SPECIALTIES.
One of the Goepel specialties this season
is Robinson's patent improved stenciling
machine—as shown in the cut—which has
been designed to meet the wants of wood
carvers, for producing the ground work
for carved panels.
Referring to its usefulness, Mr. Goepel
says: "Those who are doing carved work
for panels cannot afford to be without this
machine. The beauty of the work and the
varied effects that may be produced will
alone compensate for the first cost of it,
and considering that it will do the work a
hundred fold faster than it can be done by
Haines Appreciation.
the tedious process of hand stamping, its
It frequently happens, after the appear- utility will be readily apparent.
"The machine is built throughout in the
ance of a new catalogue issued by a piano
best
possible manner. The rollers are
manufacturing firm, that a run begins on
certain stylesattractive to dealers—because made of the best quality tool steel, the
of their novelty, architectural symmetry or beafings are of phosphor bronze and the
other special features.
Occasionally there are
exceptions, and one of
them this season is
Haines Bros.' products.
Certainly, there has
been a steady demand
for the famous Haines
Bros, style 17 ever since
its introduction, but
this has not prevented
or hindered the output
of styles 21, 14, 16, 20
and 19, the styles illustrated in the cata- gearing is accurately cut, so that the ma-
logue propar.
chine works smoothly and without noise.
This is the best possible indorsement of
"We are willing to mail samples show-
a firm's efforts to construct instruments ing the quality of the surface left by the
pleasing to eye and ear alike. In the case rolls—this can be varied to suit the taste
of Haines Bros, it is a compliment to Will
J. Haines, whohas always made a specialty of the user, and works equally well on solid
of designing and is the designer of every or veneered wood." General business at
style in the Haines Bros, catalogue of 1897- the Goepel establishment is active.
1898. The Haines output during the past
two months has been very large.
The Hasse Stools and Scarfs.
The Hamilton Organs.
Germain
Piano
UNEQUALED FOR TONE QUALITIES.
THE ONLY PIANO
HAVING ALL
POINTS OF MERIT.
Germain Piano Co.
Factory, Saginaw, Hich.
6
5
Improved Stenciling Machine.
Alfred R. Lertz Buys.
The supplement to the Tonk catalogue,
issued several weeks ago, has been remark-
ably well received by the trade. Orders
for the music stools, cabinets and scarfs
therein mentioned have been plentiful.
An interesting feature is the introduction
of twenty-five illustrations of piano scarfs
in position, including many attractive pat-
terns of cloth, silk and fringe. These
should be seen by all who are interested in
the decoration of warerooms as well as by
dealers.
2
The Hamilton Organ Co., of Chicago,
have experienced, in no small way, during
the past few months, the increasing demand
for organs in all parts of the country.
There is a rapid call for the latest styles,
which are instruments of unusual worth
both in tone and architecture. The Ham-
ilton Organ Co. are keen students of trade
conditions and they always endeavor to an-
ticipate the demands; that is why their
business has grown to such splendid pro-
portions. Of course, back of all this is a
desire to give the best possible value at a
reasonable price.
ASS STRINGS
AND SCROLL SAWING, ENGRAVING.
A SPECIALTY MADE OF PIANO PANELS.
FRANCIS RAMACCIOTTI, ESTABLISHED 1867.
POOLE
Factory, 162-164 W. 27th Street, N. Y.
PIANOS
Great inroads have been made during the
past three or four weeks on the stock of
specialties in stools and scarfs at the Hasse
warerooms, but it is being continually re-
plenished from the latest novelties in the
market in shape and finish.
Mr. Hasse reports that the season so far
has been active in this branch of his busi-
ness, and says that the call for his special-
ties in music boxes has been unusually
large.
This is good news. Mr. Hasse is one of
the most vigorous and progressive men in
his line of work and is worthy of hearty
support.
E. A. Steady, of Berlin, N. H., will re-
move his music rooms to an establishment
in the Gilbert & Parent block, in a few
days.
Precious, Perfect, Peerless
As to Tone, Touch, Design,
Durability and Value. . . ,
5 and 7 AFPLETON STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
Wm. Tonk & Bro.
MANDOLINS
GUITARS
BANJEAUX
HIGHEST GRADE MANUFACTURED!
>eu to one
firoixttioTi..
^
itorifc for ntu. ^ataloput
oi out? SO tt^U%.
BARROWS MUSIC CO MFG-RS
S AGIN A W
MICH
SELF-CONTROLLING
SELF-OPERATINQ
Perfection Has at Last Been Reached.
THE "AUTO1MO"
PIANO ATTACHMENT
is the only practical and reliable self-playing at-
tachment on the market which can be applied to
a piano without disfiguring it. Musical results are
marvelous. Considered by experts to be the
KINO OF ATTACHflENTS.
Can be placed in an instrument in twenty-four
hours by auy tuner. Built to last and give satis-
faction. We invite investigation and correspond-
ence. This attachment should not be confused
with any devices hitherto sold to the trade as
piano attachments. It is unique—unequaled.
WEBER, GOOLIIAN & CO.,
Hanufacturers of the " Autono " Self-playing
Attachment.
7 West 14th Street,
New York.
BUILT
UPON
HONOR
The
[Special to The Review.]
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 20, 1897.
At the Real Estate Exchange on Wed-
nesday, Mathews & Kirkland, auctioneers,
sold the property belonging to the estate of
John F. Adams under a deed of trust, now
occupied by R. Lertz & Son and Sanders
& Stayman, on North Charles street. The
premises occupied by R. Lertz & Son was
purchased by Alfred R. Lertz for $3,500.
The building occupied by Sanders & Stay-
man brought $4,250 after dilatory bidding,
the purchaser being O. C. Simmont. The
property rents for $3,750. The ground
rent on each is $1,800.
ONE OF C. F. GOEPEL & CO. S SPECIALTIES.
One of the Goepel specialties this season
is Robinson's patent improved stenciling
machine—as shown in the cut—which has
been designed to meet the wants of wood
carvers, for producing the ground work
for carved panels.
Referring to its usefulness, Mr. Goepel
says: "Those who are doing carved work
for panels cannot afford to be without this
machine. The beauty of the work and the
varied effects that may be produced will
alone compensate for the first cost of it,
and considering that it will do the work a
hundred fold faster than it can be done by
Haines Appreciation.
the tedious process of hand stamping, its
It frequently happens, after the appear- utility will be readily apparent.
"The machine is built throughout in the
ance of a new catalogue issued by a piano
best
possible manner. The rollers are
manufacturing firm, that a run begins on
certain stylesattractive to dealers—because made of the best quality tool steel, the
of their novelty, architectural symmetry or beafings are of phosphor bronze and the
other special features.
Occasionally there are
exceptions, and one of
them this season is
Haines Bros.' products.
Certainly, there has
been a steady demand
for the famous Haines
Bros, style 17 ever since
its introduction, but
this has not prevented
or hindered the output
of styles 21, 14, 16, 20
and 19, the styles illustrated in the cata- gearing is accurately cut, so that the ma-
logue propar.
chine works smoothly and without noise.
This is the best possible indorsement of
"We are willing to mail samples show-
a firm's efforts to construct instruments ing the quality of the surface left by the
pleasing to eye and ear alike. In the case rolls—this can be varied to suit the taste
of Haines Bros, it is a compliment to Will
J. Haines, whohas always made a specialty of the user, and works equally well on solid
of designing and is the designer of every or veneered wood." General business at
style in the Haines Bros, catalogue of 1897- the Goepel establishment is active.
1898. The Haines output during the past
two months has been very large.
The Hasse Stools and Scarfs.
The Hamilton Organs.
Germain
Piano
UNEQUALED FOR TONE QUALITIES.
THE ONLY PIANO
HAVING ALL
POINTS OF MERIT.
Germain Piano Co.
Factory, Saginaw, Hich.
6
5
Improved Stenciling Machine.
Alfred R. Lertz Buys.
The supplement to the Tonk catalogue,
issued several weeks ago, has been remark-
ably well received by the trade. Orders
for the music stools, cabinets and scarfs
therein mentioned have been plentiful.
An interesting feature is the introduction
of twenty-five illustrations of piano scarfs
in position, including many attractive pat-
terns of cloth, silk and fringe. These
should be seen by all who are interested in
the decoration of warerooms as well as by
dealers.
2
The Hamilton Organ Co., of Chicago,
have experienced, in no small way, during
the past few months, the increasing demand
for organs in all parts of the country.
There is a rapid call for the latest styles,
which are instruments of unusual worth
both in tone and architecture. The Ham-
ilton Organ Co. are keen students of trade
conditions and they always endeavor to an-
ticipate the demands; that is why their
business has grown to such splendid pro-
portions. Of course, back of all this is a
desire to give the best possible value at a
reasonable price.
ASS STRINGS
AND SCROLL SAWING, ENGRAVING.
A SPECIALTY MADE OF PIANO PANELS.
FRANCIS RAMACCIOTTI, ESTABLISHED 1867.
POOLE
Factory, 162-164 W. 27th Street, N. Y.
PIANOS
Great inroads have been made during the
past three or four weeks on the stock of
specialties in stools and scarfs at the Hasse
warerooms, but it is being continually re-
plenished from the latest novelties in the
market in shape and finish.
Mr. Hasse reports that the season so far
has been active in this branch of his busi-
ness, and says that the call for his special-
ties in music boxes has been unusually
large.
This is good news. Mr. Hasse is one of
the most vigorous and progressive men in
his line of work and is worthy of hearty
support.
E. A. Steady, of Berlin, N. H., will re-
move his music rooms to an establishment
in the Gilbert & Parent block, in a few
days.
Precious, Perfect, Peerless
As to Tone, Touch, Design,
Durability and Value. . . ,
5 and 7 AFPLETON STREET, BOSTON. MASS.
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