Music Trade Review

Issue: 1881 Vol. 4 N. 6

II
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
CELLULOID PIANO KEY COMPANY
(LIMITED),
No. 216 Centre Street,
P. O. BOX 420.
NEW YORK.
CELLULOID FOR PIANO, ORGAN AND MELODEON KEYS.
NEVER TURNS YELLOW, DISCOLORS, SHRINKS OR WARPS.
Fourth. Year.
Over 230,000
No Complaints.
Celluloid Keys
SETS OF
NOW IN USE.
The Bridgeport Organ Company.
Established in 1853.
SYLVESTER TOWER,
MANUFACTURER OF
AGENTS
t u t DNEQUALED
"WANTED
Pianoforte & Organ Keys
Pianoforte Actions,
No. 139 BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS.
SHARPS
Everywhere
PLAIN
AND
POLISHED-
THE MANUFACTURE OP CELLULOID KEYS A SPECIALTY.
PRICES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
THOUSANDS
ALFRED DOLGE,
NOW
IN USE.
PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN MATERIALS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
122 East 13th Street, New York.
CHURCH, CABINET and PARLOR ORGANS
IN E V E R Y V A R I E T Y O P S T Y L E .
Illustrated Catalogue free. Corresp iud"Tice with the trade solicited. Manufactory, Offices,
i.nd Wareroomf,
Sales, 1875-1880.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., U. S. A
1875 1876 1877 1878 1879
LBS.
LBS.
LBS.
IiBS.
188O
LBS. LBS.
Piano Hammer
Felt
9,089 9,910 13,262 16,258 20,138 23,432
Sounding Boards..
26O 5,249 9,006 37,690 41,585
(ESTABLISHED 1856,)
MANtJFACTCREBS OP
GRAND,
SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PIAJNTOS.
Endorsed by all the Prominent Artists, Musicians, and Critics
for Tone, Touch, and Superior Workmanship.
The Highest Standard of Excellence Attained and Maintained.
McCammon Piano Fortes
UPRIGHT CONCERT GRAND. THE WONDER OF THE AGE.
The most powerful Upright Piano ever Produced.
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED IN FULL FOR FIVE YEARS.
Address
McOAMMON,
E
Cor. B r o a d w a y & Worth Ferry St., A l b a n y , N. Y.
Only Successor to BOARDMAN, GRAY & CO.
Factory and Warerooms: 1550 Third Ave, cor. 87th St.
CAUTION—No connection with any other house of a similar name.
Taylor & Farley Organ Co.
». R E I N W A R T H , Manufacturer of PIANO-FORTS
COVERED STRINGS, and Dealer in MUSIC WIRE, No. 114
EAST 14TH STREET, opposite the Academy of Music, N E W YORK.
17 HEEMON ST., WORCESTER, MASS.,
r. FIRST-CLASS PARLOR & CHAPEL ORGANS.
BILLINGS & CO.
Inventor and Patentee cf the DUPLEX STRING COVERING MA-
CHINES.
C. B. HUNT & CO.,
Manufacturer of the
BAY STATE OKGAN,
MANUFACTURERS.
Unrivalled for Quality and Volume of Tone.
Grand, Square and Upright
AT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION.
PIANOS.
Do not fail to correspond with the Manufacturers.
IO1 Bristol Street,
-
Boston

We make our own Cases,
We make our own Actions,
We fully guarantee our Work,
The Best Pianos at Lowest Prices.
Office and Warerooms
21 E. 14th Street,
Factory
124 & 126 W. 25th Street,
NEW YORK, U. S. A.
CRANE & CHAPUIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PIANO FELTS,
13 UNIVERSITY PLACE, N. Y.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE
%\ Critic & 3%(ty
With which is incorporated THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL
YOL. IY.
NEW YORK, APRIL 20TH, 1381.
No. 6
SCENE FROM THE THIRD ACT OF OFFENBACH'S LAST WORK, " LES CONTES D'HOFFMAN."
erick Archer. Mr. Browne is engaged at an increased salary at the Clinton
" LES CONTES D'HOFFMAN."
Congregational Church, where he was formerly engaged as organist.
UR large picture represents a stirring scene between Antonia and Dr. Avenue
The selection of singers in Plymouth Church, which of late years has been
Miracle, devotees of music, and characters in Jacques Offenbach's latest in
hands of Henry Camp, the musical director, has been made this year
opera, "Les Contes D'Hoffman," an opera recently produced with great suc- by the
the Music Committee. Miss Hattie Simms, the present soprano, goes to
cess in Paris after its author's death. We have already given a complete the Washington Avenue Baptist Church at an increased salary. Miss Emma
account of the opera in this paper.
F . Howe, of Boston, has been engaged in place of Miss Simms. Miss Stuts-
man, who has led the alto voices for several years, has not been re-engaged.
CHANGES IN CHURCH CHOIRS AND ORGANISTS.
The Music Committee, regretting the necessity of parting with Miss Stuts-
E organists and soloists of the various churches of this city and man, will give her a complimentary concert in May. Mrs. Norman is the
JL Brooklyn date their engagements from May 1, and by the beginning new alto. George Werrenrath has been re-engaged as tenor, and Mr.
of April most of the changes have been decided upon and contracts made for Morowski will be the bass soloist.
At Trinity Church, the boy choir will remain under the charge of the
the ensuing year.
The most important changes occur this year at St. Francis Xavier's organist, Arthur H. Messiter. The only change will be that C. A. McPher-
Roman Catholic and St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, this city, and son will lead the tenors.
Samuel P. Warren, the organist and director of music of Grace Church,
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. At St. Francis Xavier's it has been decided,
upon entering the new edifice, adjoining the old one in West Sixteenth will make no change in his quartette, which consists of Miss Ida W. Hubbell,
street, to change the musical arrangements. A chorus choir, with a quar- soprano; Miss Anna Drasdil, alto; George Simpson, tenor, and Adolph
tette of leaders, will replace the quartette which has hitherto furnished the Sohst, basso.
The instrumental music at St. Thomas's Church will be furnished for
music. The services of Dr. William Berge, the organist of the church for
over thirty years, and of the quartette employed by him, have been dis- the ensuing year by George W. Warren, the director and organist; P. A.
pensed with, and Edward J. McGoldrick has been selected as organist and Schucker, assistant organist, and A. F. Toulmin, harp player. The double
conductor. His choir has not been entirely selected, but Miss Rockwell chorus of forty voices will be led by Miss Marie C. Schelle, solo soprano;
will probably lead the soprano voices, Miss Kenyon the altos, and Mr. Perin Miss Emily Winant, solo contralto; Frederick W. Jameson, solo tenor, and
Dr. L. L. Danforth, solo bass. These, except the first named, are reen-
the bassos.
At St. Mark's, in which Frederick F. Mixller is organist, the leading- gagements.
There will be a change in the case of the soprano soloist of the Church
singers have all been changed the last year. Mr. Miiller has thought that
his choir showed a lack of harmony. Since the announcement of the of the Holy Trinity, but no selection has been made yet. The other mem-
changes this lack of harmony has extended to the relations between himself bers of the choir will remain as at present: Mrs. G. W. Delano, contralto;
and the former leaders, although he wishes it understood that the members M. L. Bartlett, basso; A. R. Parsons, organist, and George G. Rockwood,
of the church Music Committee (and not he) are responsible for the changes. tenor and leader.
St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church will have the services next year of H.
The quartette for this year will be Miss Bella Cole, soprano; Miss Crane,
Bialda, organist; Henrietta Conradi, soprano; Octavie Gomelin, alto; H.
alto; Herbert L. Keyes, tenor, and M. M. Weed, basso.
In Plymouth Church, also, some feeling has been aroused by the exten- Romeyn, tenor, and a basso who has not yet been engaged.
At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, no change has been
sive changes made. Henry Eyre Browne, the organist, gives place to Fred-
O

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