Music Trade Review
Issue: 1898 Vol. 27 N. 7 - Page 23
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23
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The music store conducted by Fisher &
Christmann at 305 West Third street,
Davenport, la., was closed last week on an
attachment issued from the court of Jus-
tice Hubbell in favor of Louis Hanssen &
Sons for $30.
N. W. Patton, of Jackson, Miss., has
taken into partnership J. Jay White, for-
merly a salesman with the Grunewald
firm in New Orleans, and under the firm
name of Patton & White they will handle
the Kimball line of goods exclusively,
covering the entire State of Mississippi
with their traveling force.
Adolp'h Sutro, ex-mayor of San Fran-
cisco, and a prominent figure in Pacific
Coast life, died on Monday last. He was
a brother of the late Otto Sutro, of Balti-
more. He was a wealthy man, and a
great philanthropist.
ctr 9/eivs
OF
Vhe 9few~>2/ork Xjribune
The agitation and alarm in the
public mind at this time give an
extraordinary value to the services
of a paper like The Tribune.
There is a general reaction among
all intelligent classes against the
exaggeration, extravagance, bogus
news, guesswork and typograph-
ical hysterics of the sensational
papers.
The Tribune is the only morning
newspaper in New- York, not of this
class, which not only enjoys the
comprehensive Associated Press
service but has an elaborate system
of special dispatches from its own
representatives at every Camp, in
every Army and with the Fleets.
The paper which will suit you
the best and give you the most
is The Tribune. It does not mag-
nify skirmishes into terrible battles;
and it does not exaggerate things
of which it has special and exclusive
news out of all proportion to their
importance.
Its scrupulous desire to give the
exact truth and nothing else is
well known to the Army and Navy.
In consequence, its correspondents
have special facilities for learning
the exact facts.
The Tribune is also particularly strong
in Business News, covering the matters
which every practical man must have for
the successful conduct of his business.
John Weser left town on Monday for a
A contract has been closed with the
John Church Co. by the school authorities two-weeks' vacation at the Weser home-
of Atlanta, Ga., whereby the "Model stead, in Ulster Heights, Ulster County,
Music Course" will be supplied to the N. Y.
schools of that city during the next five
S. R. Kelso, looking brown and healthy,
years. The contract amounts in value, it is back from a three weeks vacation spent
is said to about $20,000.
near Liberty, Sullivan County. The
Francis H. Owen, treasurer of the Kelso business report is an optimistic one;
McPhail Piano Co., Boston, left on Monday orders are coming in with unfailing regu-
for a month's vacation which he will spend larity, and heavy shipments are being
made to the West and far West.
at York Harbor, Me.
Mr. Collins, of the Pasadena Music Co.,
E. N. Kimball, Jr., of the Hallet &
Davis Co., is making a combined business evidently does not believe that this is going
to be a dull season, judging from the big
and pleasure tour in the West.
stock of pianos he has just put in, says the
The sheet music dealers of Cincinnati Pasadena (Cal.) Star. Mr. Collins does not
are contemplating the formation of a local "keep" pianos—he sells them, and conse-
quently his stock is always bright, new and
association.
up-to-date.
J. C. Henderson, manager of the Ann
Arbor Organ Co., passed through Chicago W A R O G R A P H . Battle of Manila.
==
views. Four colors,
last week on a business tour through the Mailed to any address, ' 10c. stamps 30 d'fferent
A novelty for music dealers
Northwest.
tohandle. MEYER LEVEN5ON, 4 6 Vesey St., New York.
Ichabod Jean, for fifty years one of
Baltimore's prominent builders died this
ROADHAN
week. He erected the Knabe piano fac- with large acquaintance and experience desires
tory.
wholesale position September 1st. Salary or com-
Sylvester Dresser, at one time in the mission. Must be first class House. Correspond-
music business at Southbridge, Mass., ence confidential.
Address " ROADMAN," care this paper.
died at his home in that place this week.
He was in his seventy-eighth year.
Chas. H. Hutchens, music dealer, of
Canandaigua, N. Y., has moved to larger
quarters on Main street.
Geo. J. Berkel, of Berkel's music house,
San Diego, Cal., was married to Miss Dor-
othy Summers at Los Angeles, on July 21.
PIANOS
L. A. Mundis, music dealer, Washing-
WALDORF PIANO CO.
ton. Kan., was accidentally killed by a
55&-554W. 29 ™ ST.
train near Wichita last week.
NEW YORK.
THE NEW YORK
'4\
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUCKSKINS.
HAMMACHER.SCHbEMMER&C?
Z09 Bowery, N Y.
t)o you own
v a piano?
If so, this
advertisement^!
\ will interest
you.
It describes tho
ANGELIS ORCHESTRAL.
3 ORCHESTRAL/-.^
WITH PIANO
, ^''"
(Played like the Symphony.)
A rew and wonderf v.l invention that instantly converts any piano
into a eclf-playing instrument. In every house where there is a
piano the ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL is needed. It is
Its great page of Open-Air Sports and
Sportsmen is attracting the attention of
every one. A contemporary says: "For a
long time the cycli.ig department of The
Tribune has been in the hands of one of
the most competent ernerts in the country,
and its racing specialist is as well known
for his picturesque language as for his
accurate knowledge of horses."
No musical talent on the part of tho
Instantly applied to any piano —
performer is required. A child that grand, upright or square — and ns
has never before seen a piano e n , with easily removed. No technical knowl-
the aid of the ANGELUS ORCHES- edge required; tho performer has
TitAL, render the most difficult com- merelyto work tho j>erlalsand i>i>era1o
positions 1:1 a manner possible to only the stops that control tho time and ex-
the mo:t accomplished and practised reRsion and thereby render tho most
of pianists. Contains (in addition to S iflflcult pieces in a truly masterly
the piano-playing mechanism) two full wny. Does not scratch or injure tho
sets of organ reeds, which may bo piano in tho least.
played separately or in company with
Hade in nil varieties of polished
the piano.
•woods to match any piano.
Subscription price: Dailtj and Sunday,
$1 a month; $2.50 for 3 months; $10 a
year.
The above is a very brief and incomplete account of the
ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL. Send your name and address on a
postal card and we will gladly mail photos and full description.
Vv'hether you intend to purchase or not, you will be interested
in learning more about this musical marvel of the century.
THE TRIBUNE,
New- York*
The Master-key that unlocks
the gates of Melody for all I
.ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL /.£
THE WILCOX 4. WHITE CO., MERIDEN, CONN.
SALESROOMS: 146 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK.
23
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The music store conducted by Fisher &
Christmann at 305 West Third street,
Davenport, la., was closed last week on an
attachment issued from the court of Jus-
tice Hubbell in favor of Louis Hanssen &
Sons for $30.
N. W. Patton, of Jackson, Miss., has
taken into partnership J. Jay White, for-
merly a salesman with the Grunewald
firm in New Orleans, and under the firm
name of Patton & White they will handle
the Kimball line of goods exclusively,
covering the entire State of Mississippi
with their traveling force.
Adolp'h Sutro, ex-mayor of San Fran-
cisco, and a prominent figure in Pacific
Coast life, died on Monday last. He was
a brother of the late Otto Sutro, of Balti-
more. He was a wealthy man, and a
great philanthropist.
ctr 9/eivs
OF
Vhe 9few~>2/ork Xjribune
The agitation and alarm in the
public mind at this time give an
extraordinary value to the services
of a paper like The Tribune.
There is a general reaction among
all intelligent classes against the
exaggeration, extravagance, bogus
news, guesswork and typograph-
ical hysterics of the sensational
papers.
The Tribune is the only morning
newspaper in New- York, not of this
class, which not only enjoys the
comprehensive Associated Press
service but has an elaborate system
of special dispatches from its own
representatives at every Camp, in
every Army and with the Fleets.
The paper which will suit you
the best and give you the most
is The Tribune. It does not mag-
nify skirmishes into terrible battles;
and it does not exaggerate things
of which it has special and exclusive
news out of all proportion to their
importance.
Its scrupulous desire to give the
exact truth and nothing else is
well known to the Army and Navy.
In consequence, its correspondents
have special facilities for learning
the exact facts.
The Tribune is also particularly strong
in Business News, covering the matters
which every practical man must have for
the successful conduct of his business.
John Weser left town on Monday for a
A contract has been closed with the
John Church Co. by the school authorities two-weeks' vacation at the Weser home-
of Atlanta, Ga., whereby the "Model stead, in Ulster Heights, Ulster County,
Music Course" will be supplied to the N. Y.
schools of that city during the next five
S. R. Kelso, looking brown and healthy,
years. The contract amounts in value, it is back from a three weeks vacation spent
is said to about $20,000.
near Liberty, Sullivan County. The
Francis H. Owen, treasurer of the Kelso business report is an optimistic one;
McPhail Piano Co., Boston, left on Monday orders are coming in with unfailing regu-
for a month's vacation which he will spend larity, and heavy shipments are being
made to the West and far West.
at York Harbor, Me.
Mr. Collins, of the Pasadena Music Co.,
E. N. Kimball, Jr., of the Hallet &
Davis Co., is making a combined business evidently does not believe that this is going
to be a dull season, judging from the big
and pleasure tour in the West.
stock of pianos he has just put in, says the
The sheet music dealers of Cincinnati Pasadena (Cal.) Star. Mr. Collins does not
are contemplating the formation of a local "keep" pianos—he sells them, and conse-
quently his stock is always bright, new and
association.
up-to-date.
J. C. Henderson, manager of the Ann
Arbor Organ Co., passed through Chicago W A R O G R A P H . Battle of Manila.
==
views. Four colors,
last week on a business tour through the Mailed to any address, ' 10c. stamps 30 d'fferent
A novelty for music dealers
Northwest.
tohandle. MEYER LEVEN5ON, 4 6 Vesey St., New York.
Ichabod Jean, for fifty years one of
Baltimore's prominent builders died this
ROADHAN
week. He erected the Knabe piano fac- with large acquaintance and experience desires
tory.
wholesale position September 1st. Salary or com-
Sylvester Dresser, at one time in the mission. Must be first class House. Correspond-
music business at Southbridge, Mass., ence confidential.
Address " ROADMAN," care this paper.
died at his home in that place this week.
He was in his seventy-eighth year.
Chas. H. Hutchens, music dealer, of
Canandaigua, N. Y., has moved to larger
quarters on Main street.
Geo. J. Berkel, of Berkel's music house,
San Diego, Cal., was married to Miss Dor-
othy Summers at Los Angeles, on July 21.
PIANOS
L. A. Mundis, music dealer, Washing-
WALDORF PIANO CO.
ton. Kan., was accidentally killed by a
55&-554W. 29 ™ ST.
train near Wichita last week.
NEW YORK.
THE NEW YORK
'4\
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BUCKSKINS.
HAMMACHER.SCHbEMMER&C?
Z09 Bowery, N Y.
t)o you own
v a piano?
If so, this
advertisement^!
\ will interest
you.
It describes tho
ANGELIS ORCHESTRAL.
3 ORCHESTRAL/-.^
WITH PIANO
, ^''"
(Played like the Symphony.)
A rew and wonderf v.l invention that instantly converts any piano
into a eclf-playing instrument. In every house where there is a
piano the ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL is needed. It is
Its great page of Open-Air Sports and
Sportsmen is attracting the attention of
every one. A contemporary says: "For a
long time the cycli.ig department of The
Tribune has been in the hands of one of
the most competent ernerts in the country,
and its racing specialist is as well known
for his picturesque language as for his
accurate knowledge of horses."
No musical talent on the part of tho
Instantly applied to any piano —
performer is required. A child that grand, upright or square — and ns
has never before seen a piano e n , with easily removed. No technical knowl-
the aid of the ANGELUS ORCHES- edge required; tho performer has
TitAL, render the most difficult com- merelyto work tho j>erlalsand i>i>era1o
positions 1:1 a manner possible to only the stops that control tho time and ex-
the mo:t accomplished and practised reRsion and thereby render tho most
of pianists. Contains (in addition to S iflflcult pieces in a truly masterly
the piano-playing mechanism) two full wny. Does not scratch or injure tho
sets of organ reeds, which may bo piano in tho least.
played separately or in company with
Hade in nil varieties of polished
the piano.
•woods to match any piano.
Subscription price: Dailtj and Sunday,
$1 a month; $2.50 for 3 months; $10 a
year.
The above is a very brief and incomplete account of the
ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL. Send your name and address on a
postal card and we will gladly mail photos and full description.
Vv'hether you intend to purchase or not, you will be interested
in learning more about this musical marvel of the century.
THE TRIBUNE,
New- York*
The Master-key that unlocks
the gates of Melody for all I
.ANGELUS ORCHESTRAL /.£
THE WILCOX 4. WHITE CO., MERIDEN, CONN.
SALESROOMS: 146 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK.
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