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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1901 Vol. 32 N. 18 - Page 46

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
48
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
The PIANOTIST Piano Player
pecially for guitars, whereby such a holder is
provided of comparatively small cost and
one that will be very convenient and efficient
in use.
The said holder, consisting of two sections
of rod doubled and formed with clasp mem-
bers at their outer ends, which are covered
with non-slipping material, and the inner ad-
jacent ends of which sections are formed
screw-threaded and connected by turnbuck-
lcs, and a pad secured to said holder between
said clasp members.
Old Violins at a Concert.
According to a German correspondent, a
concert has just been given in Berlin which
has a unique interest on account of the in-
struments used for the occasion. The first
item on the program was played on violins
formerly possessed by his royal highness
the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. They
were a Stradivarius of 1723, a Ruggeri of
1667, an xA.mati viola of 1680, and a Techier
violoncello of 1763.
Other violins were: One formerly be-
longing to the Earl of Falmouth, a Carlo
Bergonzi of 1773, a I 7 2 3 Stradivarius, made
for and owned by the King of Spain; Lord
Nelson's Amati of 1648, and his Sanctus
Serafin of 1712. The violin bows used were
made by Tottrte, and formerly owned by
Vieuxtemps, Leonard and Paganini, and the
Vuillaumc bow, formerly, owned by De
Beriot and Prince de Chimay.
The Only Player Awarded Medal
at Paris Exposition of 1900. . . .
The great bandmaster, says: "The Pianotist >-
eally a wonderful invention of great musical merit.'
A piano fitted with the PTAVOTIST can be used in
the ordinary manner or as a Self-Player, as desired
PHII IP
no Pneumatics
Ho Laborious Pumping
Price
no Clumsy Cabinet
no electricity ^ ^ ^ =
$175
Write for Illustrated Catalogue and Term
Liberal DUcount to the Trade.
A D E K M F G . C O . , Warerooms: 503 Fifth Ave., Cor. 42d St.,
NEW" YORK.
Factory and Offices: 449-455 West 4Jst Lt.
N. B.—We also manufacture the best Electric Piano Player on the Market for use with
any current. Also a perfect "Nickel-in-the-Slot" Self-Playing Piano.
Merrill Piano
Established
1853
CONTAINS SPECIAL FEATURES OF
GREAT VALUE, INCLUDING THE
TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD.
Write for Catalogue and Prices.
FACTORY, LAWRENCE, MASS.
MERRILL PIANO MFG. CO.
SYLVESTER TOWER,
Towers above
all others
MANUFACTURER OF
Grand and Upright Piano=forte Actions
Also PIANO-FORTE AND ORGAN KEYS
Keys, Action. Hammers, Brackets and
Nickel Rail, Furnished Complete
131 to 147 Broadway, Cambridgeport, Mass.
KURTZMANN
Pianos Win Friends
For the Dealer
CO.
C, KURTZMANN
Factory, 526 to 536 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
F. B. BURNS & CO.
Scarfs a n d C o v e r s
4 and 6 WEST 15tti STREET
John C. Haynes Prosperity.
C. C. Williams, general manager of the
musical merchandise department of John C.
Haynes & Co., was a caller at The Review
sanctum last week. This veteran member
of the trade was enthusiastic over trade con-
ditions generally. The John C. Haynes busi-
ness was never better.
Plays any Piano.
Any one can Play it.
Easily Fitted to any Piano.
Endorsed by Leading Musicians.
SL, \V
Will be pleased to send goods on selection at any time
F>. R O T H ,
Formerly with
A. DOLGC.
UPRIGHT
PIANO ACTIONS
* KD * X . Xm.
ENGELHARDT,
Formerly Foreman
8TEIVW1V «fc SOWS Action »ep£.
R O T H FACTORIES:
OFFICE:
Union Square, Now York
St. Johnsville, N. V., on N.Y. C. R. R.
Oratz's New Quarters.
William R. Gratz & Co. have removed
their offices and warerooms from n o West
Thirty-second street to 11 East Twenty-
second street. The new quarters are lighter,
more comfortable, and much more conve-
niently situated for business than those just
vacated. There is now a large display of
musical instruments, representing the prod-
ucts of various high-class importers whom
Mr. Gratz acts as sole agent for in the
United States. Arrangements are now in ac-
tive progress to make a large and imposing
supplementary exhibit of Ullman instru-
ments.
Wurlitzer's Headquarters.
Rudolph Wurlitzer, of the R. Wurlitzer
Co., Cincinnati, O., who left last week on his
regular European purchasing trip, will make
his headquarters at the Hotel Zur Post,
Markneukirchen, Saxony.
Oscar Schmidt's Success.
Latest reports from the Schmidt factory,
Jersey City, are satisfactory. The latest
Schmidt novelty, the Notaphone. promises
to find for itself a big place in the field of
musical instruments.
W. H. Sheldon, receiver of the Wilson &
Young Music Co., have completed arrange-
ments whereby the Stevens Organ Co., Ma-
rietta, O., purchased the entire stock of or-
gans, pianos and the fixtures of the above con-
cern.
Our
instruments
can be
obta ncd at
retail
through
our
established
agents
only.
Piano and Organ
Company
u S ' ^ PIANOS and ORGANS
JBWETT
PIANO*
Fifth Ave. & 15th St., New York City
PURE WINES
of 1901 surpasses any of its predecessors. Progressive
dealers like them, and expert buyers pronounce them to
contain the best value in the piano world to-day J* <£
JEWETT PIANO CO.
J. J. Woodbury
LEOMINSTER, MASS.
R E L S O (Si CO.,
251 -253 East 33d Street,
NEW YORK.
Piano
PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA,
ORANGE, ZINFANDEL
Our Specialties. Guaranteed Pure and Well
Matured. Superior to any imported.
SOLD TO CONSUMERS ONLY
For circular and price list address
Manufacturers.
WHITE, SON COMPANY,
Manufacturers and Deaiers in
PIANO AND ORGAN LEATHERS,
530-540 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass.
MANAGER
FAIB OAKS RANCH CO.
P. O. Box 7
Lamanda, California.

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