Cabinet organs. . adily described, but which areessential to its excellence. STYLES OF CASES. It will be observed that we furnish the Cabinet Organs in cases of Black Walnut, (carved and plain,) Oak, or interior work is of the same excellence in all, and there is no difference in their working qualities. The Rosewood cases arevarnished and highly polished, the veneers being always the very best obtainable. The plain Walnut and Oak cases are of solidwood, with oil finish, smooth, but not polished, and have an advantage in that they are not easily scratched or defaced, and that they


Cabinet organs. . adily described, but which areessential to its excellence. STYLES OF CASES. It will be observed that we furnish the Cabinet Organs in cases of Black Walnut, (carved and plain,) Oak, or interior work is of the same excellence in all, and there is no difference in their working qualities. The Rosewood cases arevarnished and highly polished, the veneers being always the very best obtainable. The plain Walnut and Oak cases are of solidwood, with oil finish, smooth, but not polished, and have an advantage in that they are not easily scratched or defaced, and that theyimprove in appearance by age. For private houses, where an elegant piece of furniture is required. Rosewood or Carved Walnutcases will usually be chosen, while for churches, halls, &c., the plain Walnut or Oak cases are generally preferred. It is aquestion of taste, or of correspondence with other furniture, which of the two latter to select. We are not aware of any differencein their serviceable qualities. 14.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectorganmusicalinstrume