Music Trade Review
Issue: 1898 Vol. 26 N. 5 - Page 27
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The New England Pianos.
STRIKE THE POPULAR FANCY—FINE SHOW
ING OF DESIGNS BUSINESS SATISFACTORY.
One of the specialties of the New England
Piano Co.'s instruments is the elegance of
the case designs. The Review, when pass-
The New England Style 2, 1897-8, has rich
hand-carved panels of unique original de-
signs. The etched paneling, with handsome
carving, appears in Style 3. One of the hand-
somest case designs of the New England Co. 's
products this season is seen in Style 5, the
case having irregular beveled ends. From
Popular Pease Pianos.
EVERY EVIDENCE OF A BIG DEMAND, WHICH
WILL BE ACCENTUATED DURING 1 8 9 8 .
This week's visit of The Review to the
Pease factory has been fruitful of results in
several ways. If there ever was any doubt
—the Review has never heard any such doubt
expressed—as to the popularity of the "Popu-
lar Pease Piano," a glance at the immense
factory and observation of the frequency of
shipments would dispel them.
There are all the elements necessary for
success, both in the piano itself and in the
man on whom the responsibility rests for
proper style, construction and tonal qualities.
No man has worked more persistently, syste-
matically and conscientiously to achieve well-
merited success, and he deserves to be warmly
congratulated for having placed on the market
strictly reliable and highly creditable examples
of the piano-maker's art.
It is reported that business is good, both
wholesale and retail. Letters from individuals
and from the many Pease agencies are cheer-
ful in tone and healthy in purport. Mostly,
they call for renewal of supplies, and that
means, of course, quick sales and good
prospects.
The A. B. Cameron Co.
STYLE 4.
ing through the New York warerooms each
week, notes frequent attractive additions to
these instruments. The stock now being ex-
hibited is very fine. Style 1, shown in five
woods, has elegantly etched desk panels and
its proportions give a pleasing effect to the
eye.
Change Recorded in Texas.
BUILT
UPON
HONOR
The
the headquarters of the company it is learned
that this season so far has brought forth very
satisfactory results. Many dealers report that
in styles and prices the New England pro-
ducts evidently strike the popular fancy,
large and important sales being the order of
the dav.
Germain
The American Organ & Piano Co. of
Chicago, 111., have filed with the authorities
of the State of Texas an amendment to their
charter, changing the name to the Cable
Piano Co.
Piano
UNEQUALED FOR TONE QUALITIES.
THE ONLY PIANO
HAVING ALL
POINTS OF MERIT.
Germain Piano Co.
Factory, Saginaw, flich.
*J/HE MODERN PRINTING CO. J*
l AND 3 EAST 13TH STKEET, X. Y.
Finest Book and Publication work. Catalogue
and Pamphlet printing at short notice. Send
for estimates.
Waterloo Organ Co.
The big rush still continues at the Waterloo
Organ Co.'s factories. Business is active in
both piano and organ departments. New
machinery is being placed in the factory—in
fact active steps are being taken in order to
cope with the trade of '98.
Tne Mackie
Rochester, N.
annual report
Capital stock
$52,000, debts
Piano, Organ & Music Co. of
Y., have filed their following
in the County Clerk's office:
$100,000, all issued, assets
$5,000.
Frank H. King has been visiting the West
in the interests of the Wissner piano.
H. B. Fischer, of J. & C. Fischer, is visit-
ins: the trade on the Pacific Coast.
POOLE
PIANOS
SOMETHING OF THEIR NEW FACTORY OCCUPY
FIVE FLOORS AND BASEMENT 25 X 1OO FT.
During the tour of West side factories and
warerooms this week,The Review called at the
new factory of the A. B. Cameron Piano Co.,
551 West Fortieth street, for items of interest.
Mr. Rothenstein, Mr. Cameron's business
manager and a member of the firm, reported
progress and an excellent outlook. On his
invitation, The Review paid a brief visit to
the factory buildings and is glad to report
that in addition to securing very light, well
ventilated and desirable quarters, Mr. Cam-
eron has lost no time in preparing for the big
business which is evidently within his reach,
if the program the firm has laid down for it-
self—a creditable standard of merit at rea-
sonable figures—be faithfully followed.
The firm occupy five large floors and a
deep, solidly built basement, each floor being
25 x 100 feet. At present the necessary ma-
chinery and fittings are being placed on three
of the floors. The other three are already
fitted up and the men are working busily in
the several departments. There is a good
stock of cases and supplies, and in every other
way the indications for a good record are
very favorable indeed.
The Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. have
opened a branch store in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
at 605 Market street. This has been ren-
dered necessary owing to the increase in their
trade in Chattanooga and surrounding terri-
tory during the past year.
Precious, Perfect, Peerless
As to Tone, Touch, Design,
Durability and Value. . . ,
5 and 7 AFPLETON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The New England Pianos.
STRIKE THE POPULAR FANCY—FINE SHOW
ING OF DESIGNS BUSINESS SATISFACTORY.
One of the specialties of the New England
Piano Co.'s instruments is the elegance of
the case designs. The Review, when pass-
The New England Style 2, 1897-8, has rich
hand-carved panels of unique original de-
signs. The etched paneling, with handsome
carving, appears in Style 3. One of the hand-
somest case designs of the New England Co. 's
products this season is seen in Style 5, the
case having irregular beveled ends. From
Popular Pease Pianos.
EVERY EVIDENCE OF A BIG DEMAND, WHICH
WILL BE ACCENTUATED DURING 1 8 9 8 .
This week's visit of The Review to the
Pease factory has been fruitful of results in
several ways. If there ever was any doubt
—the Review has never heard any such doubt
expressed—as to the popularity of the "Popu-
lar Pease Piano," a glance at the immense
factory and observation of the frequency of
shipments would dispel them.
There are all the elements necessary for
success, both in the piano itself and in the
man on whom the responsibility rests for
proper style, construction and tonal qualities.
No man has worked more persistently, syste-
matically and conscientiously to achieve well-
merited success, and he deserves to be warmly
congratulated for having placed on the market
strictly reliable and highly creditable examples
of the piano-maker's art.
It is reported that business is good, both
wholesale and retail. Letters from individuals
and from the many Pease agencies are cheer-
ful in tone and healthy in purport. Mostly,
they call for renewal of supplies, and that
means, of course, quick sales and good
prospects.
The A. B. Cameron Co.
STYLE 4.
ing through the New York warerooms each
week, notes frequent attractive additions to
these instruments. The stock now being ex-
hibited is very fine. Style 1, shown in five
woods, has elegantly etched desk panels and
its proportions give a pleasing effect to the
eye.
Change Recorded in Texas.
BUILT
UPON
HONOR
The
the headquarters of the company it is learned
that this season so far has brought forth very
satisfactory results. Many dealers report that
in styles and prices the New England pro-
ducts evidently strike the popular fancy,
large and important sales being the order of
the dav.
Germain
The American Organ & Piano Co. of
Chicago, 111., have filed with the authorities
of the State of Texas an amendment to their
charter, changing the name to the Cable
Piano Co.
Piano
UNEQUALED FOR TONE QUALITIES.
THE ONLY PIANO
HAVING ALL
POINTS OF MERIT.
Germain Piano Co.
Factory, Saginaw, flich.
*J/HE MODERN PRINTING CO. J*
l AND 3 EAST 13TH STKEET, X. Y.
Finest Book and Publication work. Catalogue
and Pamphlet printing at short notice. Send
for estimates.
Waterloo Organ Co.
The big rush still continues at the Waterloo
Organ Co.'s factories. Business is active in
both piano and organ departments. New
machinery is being placed in the factory—in
fact active steps are being taken in order to
cope with the trade of '98.
Tne Mackie
Rochester, N.
annual report
Capital stock
$52,000, debts
Piano, Organ & Music Co. of
Y., have filed their following
in the County Clerk's office:
$100,000, all issued, assets
$5,000.
Frank H. King has been visiting the West
in the interests of the Wissner piano.
H. B. Fischer, of J. & C. Fischer, is visit-
ins: the trade on the Pacific Coast.
POOLE
PIANOS
SOMETHING OF THEIR NEW FACTORY OCCUPY
FIVE FLOORS AND BASEMENT 25 X 1OO FT.
During the tour of West side factories and
warerooms this week,The Review called at the
new factory of the A. B. Cameron Piano Co.,
551 West Fortieth street, for items of interest.
Mr. Rothenstein, Mr. Cameron's business
manager and a member of the firm, reported
progress and an excellent outlook. On his
invitation, The Review paid a brief visit to
the factory buildings and is glad to report
that in addition to securing very light, well
ventilated and desirable quarters, Mr. Cam-
eron has lost no time in preparing for the big
business which is evidently within his reach,
if the program the firm has laid down for it-
self—a creditable standard of merit at rea-
sonable figures—be faithfully followed.
The firm occupy five large floors and a
deep, solidly built basement, each floor being
25 x 100 feet. At present the necessary ma-
chinery and fittings are being placed on three
of the floors. The other three are already
fitted up and the men are working busily in
the several departments. There is a good
stock of cases and supplies, and in every other
way the indications for a good record are
very favorable indeed.
The Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. have
opened a branch store in Chattanooga, Tenn.,
at 605 Market street. This has been ren-
dered necessary owing to the increase in their
trade in Chattanooga and surrounding terri-
tory during the past year.
Precious, Perfect, Peerless
As to Tone, Touch, Design,
Durability and Value. . . ,
5 and 7 AFPLETON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
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