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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
W H A T I S THOUGHT OF T H E " M U S I C
T R A D E R E V I E W " IN A L L P A R T S
OF T H E COUNTRY.
We are very much pleased with the Music TRADE
REVIEW, and it is always welcome. We think it
invaluable to the trade.
We hope your paper will continue to thrive and re-
ceive the prosperity it deserves.
R. DORMAN & Co.
Nashville, Tenn.
J. TOPPING & Co.,
Calais, Me.
Enclosed please find my check for advertising for
the year 1886, in your valuable paper, and wishing
the new firm great success, I remain,
257
We consider yours a valuable journal
WM. T O N K & BRO.,
New York.
Enclosed I hand you postal note for three dollars,
for subscription to your interesting and valuable
paper. We should feel lost without it.
J. H. SNOW,
JOHN P I K E ,
Philadelphia.
Enclosed you will find postal note for Music
TRADE REVIEW for one year's subscription, com-
menced in November, I believe. You publish such a
reliable, spicy music-trade paper that I cannot do
without it. In fact, you seem to be a pretty lively
sort of a fellow yourself. Some day I hope to shake
hands with you in New York.
A. J. HINDS,
Santa Cruz, Gal.
Hoping you will have a very happy and merry
New Year, and that 1886 will find you enjoying
health and wealth. We remain,
WE are very much pleased with the Music TRADE
REVIEW and predict a bright future for it if you
maintain the stand you have taken in regard to
honest dealings.
HUYETT BBOS.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
We hand you New York Exchange for $3.00, sub-
scription to Music TRADE REVIEW. Can't get along
comfortably without it.
S. W. PIERCE & Co.,
Junction City, Kansas.
Albany, N. Y.
I have all the back numbers of the Music TRADE
REVIEW, and enjoy re-perusing them on dull days.
Send it along. I will not do without it.
The Music TRADE REVIEW is superb.
WILDMAN BROS.,
Danbury, Ct.
Your paper deserves great credit in the way it ex-
poses the frauds in the trade. Keep it up.
Please send the Music TRADE REVIEW regularly.
We need it in our business.
R. WURLITZER & BRO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
We take a great interest in the welfare of the
Music TRADE REVIEW.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO.,
York, Pa.
We thank you very heartily for your elegant paper
sent to us; it certainly took the cake, in fact, the
whole bakery. Success.
Toronto, Can.
. Enclosed please find amount of subscription for
which please send me the Music TRADE BEVIEW.
I need it in my business.
Your edition of Jan. 5th to 20th is certainly the
largest and best music journal we have ever seen.
SIEGFRIED SCHULEIN.
Ft. Scott, Kan.
January 5, an announcement from MR. JEFF. DAVIS
BILL appears, stating that he has become a partner
with Mil. WELLES in the interests of the paper. MR.
BILL has been associated with MR. WELLES for a long
time and has contributed much to his success. The
co-operation of the two as partners promises still
greater success than they have In the past enjoyed.
—Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal.
I like the Music TRADE REVIEW very much.
PKOF. E. R. COPP,
Nelson, Pa.
We congratulate the music trade, as well as you,
upon the neat appearance and readable columns of
your paper.
E. P. CARPENTER Co.,
Brattleboro, Vt.
San Jose, Cal.
Your fearless attacks upon dead beats should be
rewarded by subscriptions from the entire music
trade.
O. C KLOCK, with
DOMINION ORGAN AND PiANO Co.,
Bowmanville, Ont.
Your paper is equal to any in the trade.
WAGNER, ZEIDLER & Co.
J. C. GRUBS.
JOHN G. EARHUFP.
Your paper is the best one published.
WEGMAN, HENHING & Co.,
Ithaca, N. Y.
Please continue the Music TRADE REVIEW. I
have been a subscriber for a long time, and like it
very much.
C. W . YOTTNGMAN,
St. Paul, Minn.
' I think the Music TRADE REVIEW a bright, newsy,
stirring paper, and it should be, as it has two bright,
active men to run it.
C. S. STONE,
Erving, Mass.
The Music TRADB REVIEW is fearless and upright.
VOSE & SONS,
Boston, Mass.
We have always liked your paper from the very
start.
WOODWARD & BROWN,
Clay City, Kansas.
The Music TRADE REVIEW is prized by us for its
enterprise, trade news and trade suggestions. It
serves our trade ably and well.
Boston, Mass.
We wish you every success.
DYER & HUGHES,
Foxcroft, Me.
BURDETT ORGAN CO.,
Erie, Pa.
We have pleasure in stating that the Music TRADE
REVIEW is the finest specimen of a music trade
paper. We wish you every success.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
FORTNIGHT ENDINO MARCH 30, 1886.
W. DOHERTY & CO.,
Clinton, Ontario.
Enclosed please find check for renewal of sub- Bremen
scription to the Music TRADE REVIEW, which is
••
always a welcome visitor.
<<
E. J. HARKNESS,
Altoona, Pa.
The Music TRADE REVIEW is a valuable paper for
anyone that is interested in the music business. I
wish you every success.
A. H. GRAHAM,
Montreal, Can.
We always find something new and interesting in
your paper, and we consider it ably and indefatig-
ably conducted.
DENISON BROS.,
Deep River, Conn.
Judging from the size of your number of the
Music TRADE REVIEW received this morning, there
will not be paper enough left in Gotham for another
Issue, so please send me another copy. It is a most
creditable display of enterprise and push.
H. L. BELSHAW,
(With H. WURLITZER & BRO.),
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Your paper splendid and like it much better than
anything I have seen. With very best wishes.
JUNIUS HART,
New Orleans, La.
I will not be without it as long as I can spare a
dollar.
A. DREHER.
Cleveland, Ohio.
EXPORTS.
Musical Instrum'ts, 1 case
$60
Organ reeds
2 ••
20
Organs,
3 "
240
"
Musical Instrum'ts, 2 «•
260
Organs,
Hamburg,
19
1,070
"
Pianos,
2
1,135
Organ Material,
Rotterdam,
10 cases,
260
72
3,314
Br. Australia, Organs,
1
Newfoundland. Organ,
75
Cent'l America, Musical Instrum'ts, 1 case,
70
Organ,
30
China,
1 "
Orguinettes,
4 "
170
Liverpool,
Organs,
6 "
370
Banjos,
2 "
London,
230
2 "
Brit. W. Indies, Organs,
137
200
U. S. Colombia, Pianos,
Musical Instrum'ts, 4 »
102
1—1
In the issue of T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW for
H. LAURILLIARD,
WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO.
Enclosed pleased fine one year's subscription to
your valuable paper. We like it very much and
would not do without it, as it keeps us posted how
things are getting along on your side of the line.
again."—London and Provincial Music Trade Review.
I trust your Music TRADE REVIEW will meet with
unbounded success, as its worth and merit certainly
warrant it.
Philadelphia, Pa.
voluminious and elaborate trade annuals which we
have received. Almost every reputable manufac-
turer in the country is represented in its pages, and
all the ramifications of the music trade are fully set
forth and illustrated.—Chicago Indicator.
Harrisburgh, Pa.
An enormous Christmas number of the New York
Music TRADE REVIEW has been issued. We con-
gratulate our contemporary on its size, on the variety
of news it contains, and on its flfty-four quarto
pages of advertisements, a number which we should
be inclined to think has rarely or never been sur-
passed. The paper was naturally a few days late,
and the editor gives the following whimsical reason
for the delay: "We crave the indulgence of our
readers for the shortcomings as well as the tardiness
of the Music TKADE REVIEW this issue. A few days
ago our best help (the office boy) struck for higher
wages, and is striking yet. Soon after this, when we
were sorely in need of two or three spicy editorials,
we received notice from our leading exchange (the
Free Prexs) that it would no longer exchange with
us. Following immediately on the top of this, our
printers informed us that we must pay our last bill
before they would print this issue, and in rushing
around to collect the money, we both caught cold.
This caused rheumatism, and we have just got about
GEO. F. ROSCHE,
ELMHURST, I I I .
WM. R. t WILLIAMSON,
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW is one of the most
J . H . KURZENKNABE & SONS.
Did not receive Music TRADE REVIEW for March 5.
Please mail me one, as I cannot get along without it.
R. W. TANNER & SON,
NEW ENGLAND ORGAN CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Herewith we hand you postal note for one year's
subscription to Music TRADE REVIEW. Success to
you.
Mobile, Ala.
IMPORTS.
FORTNIGHT ENDING MARCH, 26, 1886.
150
202
Cases,
Packages,
$19,652
$16,159
IF the Government will issue no more one and two
dollar bills, they should have made the present
issue of some material that could be washed and
ironed.—Newton (N. J.) Register.
HERR MOST declares that " the Socialistic leaven
is working," which, if true, is the first instance on
record where anything Socialistic has been known
to work.