Cokely & Deutsch

Allgemeines

NameCokely & Deutsch
OrtssitzNew York City
StraßeSixth Avenue 914
Art des UnternehmensPolster- und Möbelgeschäft
AnmerkungenBezeichnet als "Upholstering, Furniture, etc." (vmtl. auch Herstellung).
Quellenangaben[New Yorks great industries (1884) 257]




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Möbel 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)] 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)]  
Polstermöbel 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)] 1884 [New York's great industries (1884)]  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1884
THEMAFirmendarstellung
TEXTThe last twenty years have added more to the beauty, taste and comfort of the community than the two centuries that have preceded them, and in nothing is this more noticeable than in the manufacture of parlor furniture, upholstering and interior decorations. A permanent house engaged in this trade is that of Messrs. Cokely & Deutsch, No. 914 Sixth Avenue, which was established many years ago, and since its inception has always commanded a liberal patronage, derived from the best classes of society. In addition to the manufacture of fine furniture upholstering in all its branches, the firm makes a specialty of interior and exterior decorations and produces novelties and petit meuble, and paints and decorates in fresco. They are thorough artists and possess the happy faculty of originating designs and harmoniously blending colors and shades to produce a pleasing and artistic effect, and rank among the leading decorators in New York. They likewise attend to the repairing, painting and plastering of brown-stone fronts, and graining and calcimining are also special branches of their business, and in which they are unexcelled. The individual members of this enterprising firm are Messrs. P. J. Cokely and H. Deutsch, who are held in the greatest respect by the community for their many excellent qualities and strict integrity, and have succeeded in achieving a stability and prosperity second to no other similar establishment. All orders are promptly filled, and it is the endeavor of the proprietors to merit by the strictest principles of just dealing a continuance of the support they have already enjoyed. In conclusion, we can conscientiously assert, that all who enter into business relations with this concern will derive advantages difficult to be secured elsewhere.
QUELLE[New Yorks great industries (1884) 257]