Music Trade Review

Issue: 1892 Vol. 16 N. 7

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
i6o
J. R. GRAHAM, JR.,
(SUCCESSOR TO J. R. GRAHAM.)
ESTABLISHED 1840.
AND FACTORY: Thirtieth Street and Eleventh Avenue, New York.
Enjoyable Oeeasioi?.
ANNUAT, PICNIC OP THE EMPLOYEES OF WESSEU,
NICKEL & GROSS.
announced in T H E MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
of last week, the annual picnic of the em-
ployees of Wessell, Nickel & Gross took place at
Lion Park, this city, Saturday, September 10.
The annual picnics of the employees of this
famous action firm have become more and more
popular, and each year's celebration is marked by
a larger attendance of friends and guests than that
of the preceding year. The picnic of last Satur-
day was, perhaps, the most enjoyable of any
that have yet occurred. Early in the afternoon a
numerous host of participants, numbering thous-
ands, had assembled at Lion Park. Music was
furnished by Prof. Lauerman's band. In the
evening the lads and lasses whirling through
the mazy dance made an animated and brilliant
scene. Commodore Wessell was present dis-
pensing generous hospitality to all his friends.
Many well-known members of the music trade
and other friends of the firm were on hand.
Among the representatives of the music trade
were Fred. Fischer, Hugo Dolge, A. Gleckner,
Chas. Pfreimer, Henry Haas and many others.
The occasion was in every respect a delightful
success.
[The above notice was written for last week's
issue, but was overlooked in the make-up.—Ed.
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.]
ed to his duty. He returned to Lisbon with his
discharge and letter of recommendation to the
chief of his own orchestra, in addition to $14 in
wages.—New York Democrat.
W E have at hand a souvenir program of the
opening of Gilmore's Court Square Theatre,
Springfield, Mass. We notice in the program
three full page advertisements of Taylor's music
house, in which the Weber, Hardman and Haines
Bros, pianos are specially mentioned. Taylor's
music house is one of the foremost in New
England.
FACTORY:
525 to 531 W. 24th Street, N. Y.
THE WONDERFUL
A. B. CHASE
PIANOS.
Spar^isl? reciprocity.
&8K NEWSPAPER special says, with regard
^ t o to the dispatches from Madrid indicating
that a demand had been desired by the United
States for a revision of the Cuban tariff, that the
Third Assistant Secretary of State has said that
'' no change was wanted or intended in the
treaty or commercial arrangements on either
side. The two governments are now arranging
a definitvie repertoire, which will simply specify
in detail the articles coming under the general
classifications of the schedules. This has been
practically agreed upon, and will be ready for
announcement soon. Some little annoyance has
been caused through doubt on the part of the
customs officers as to just what articles are pro-
perly entitled to come under the general tariff
schedules.''
1. Wonderful in Tone quality.
Rich, deep, bell like and pure.
2. Wonderful in strength of frame.
Strongest possible combination of woods glued
and bolted together.
3. Wonderful in improving by age and use.
Pianos sold five years ago are said to be better
in tone than when they were sold.
1. Wonderful in selling qualities.
Tone, action, style, finish, patented improve-
ments all taking.
5. Wonderful in popularity.
.Sjjf HE Duke of Oporto, brother of the King of
-cJ) Portugal, is a fine flute player, and pays
the salaries of a complete orchestra so as to have
the men constantly at his palace. A year or
two ago he made a bet with one of the nobles of
the court that he would earn his living for a
week with his flute. He got leave of absence,
went to Madrid, traveling as an ordinary indi-
vidual, without anybody being aware of his
identity, and obtained a situation in the orches-
tra of the Madrid Opera House, giving great
satisfaction during the few days that he attend-
Used Exclusively in Seidl,
Thomas and Gilmore Concerts
at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Once I planted sweet potatoes
In my garden fair and bright,
Undated long I waited,
And no sprout appeared in sight.
But my peachblows in the cellar,
On the cold and murky flag,
All serenely sprouted greenly
In an ancient paper bag.—Puck.
Even our strongest competitors all praise them.
6. Wonderful in phenomenal suocess.
Only 5 years since the first A. B. CHASE
pianos were made, and now they are taking
the lead everywhere.
7. Wonderful in character of its agents.
The very best men in the trade seek the agency
for these instruments. No others need apply.
For terms and territory, address:
THE A. B. CHASE CO.,
NORWALK, OHIO.
Entirely Different—Cora : You must be crazy
to think of marrying a poet.
Laura—But you must remember that Howard
is not a common poet. He writes advertising
poetry.--N. Y. Evening Sun.
Better Than Fame—Friend : Why do you
spend your time writing trash ? Your name
will never go down to posterity.
Scribbler (author of $10,000 prize story,
" Bloody Mike's Gory Vengeance ")—No; but
my money will.—Puck.
'' Literature certainly runs in the Greensmith
family. The two daughters write poetry that
nobody will print, the sons write plays that no-
body will act, and the mother writes novels that
nobody will read.''
'' And what does the father write ? ''
"Oh, he writes cheques that nobody will
cash.''—Exchange.
A Good Title—Author (to friend, who has
just finished reading his MS.) : Can you suggest
a title for my story ? Something appropriate.
His Friend—Well, judging by the way the
characters are killed off in the last chapter, I
think '' The Undertakers' Paradise '' would be
as appropriate as any.—Life.
There was one " we-view-with-alarm " in the
Democratic platform, and its appearance was
greeted with derision. But how does it happen
that the platform contains no " we-point-with-
prides ? " The omission of so essential, time-
honored and immemorial a phrase cannot but
be detrimental to the Democratic cause among
the residents of those back counties where a
platform without it is considered a freak.—St.
Joseph News.
His Brilliancy—Editor: You don't seem bright
to-day.
Paragraph Serf—That is because you do not
look at me from the proper point of view. Look
at my back and see the shine on my coat.—
Toivn Topics.
130 Fifth Avenue, corner 18th Street, New York.
BOSTON,
N E W YORK,
CHICAGO.
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
161
22,^.26/28 &30TENTH AVENUE ,
57 Little West 12 !«J Streer
^ 454 West 13 ! h Street.
GEORGE BOTHNER. R. M. WALTERS'
Unequalled for Biohness of Tone.
PREFERRED BY ARTISTS.
Manufacturer of
GRAND,
59 TJni-srersity Place, cor. X2ijla. Street,
MEW YORK.
UPRIGHT
H. LIlfDKHAN, Pres.
—AND—
SQUARE
ESTJLBLI8HBD
Piano Forte jlctioiis,
1836.
THE LINDEMAN PIANO CO.,
MANUFACTURERS.
Unsurpassed for Durability, Elasticity of touch, Singing,
Quality of Tone, Elegant in Finish. Will stand
in tune longer than any other make.
135 & 137 Chrystie St.,
NEW YOKR.
F. LIKDBMAN, Treat.
G. H. LINDEN A IT, Vtc«-Pr«s.
149 * 151 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FMEBSON PIANO CO.
Warerooms: 174 Tremont Street, Boston.
BOOK ADVERTISEES.
FOR
SCHARWENKA
JUST PUBLISHED.
S68 PAGES.
Contain! Hits of b«at American newspapers and all the trade
journals, together with circulation, ratings, tome information
about adrertUing ratea, and a statement of the beat way to
plaoe newspaper adyertiiing.
Bound in Clcth, $2 ; Paper
Oor«r, $1.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
B I O . P . R O W K L L & CO., P u b l i s h e r s ,
10 S p r u c e gt., N e w Y o r k .
OIF
37 Kast 68tli Street, near Madison Avenue,
(Formerly 8i Fifth Avenue,)
E. G. MORRIS & CO.
64 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes.
DVLTJSIC,
N E W YORK.
XAVER SCHARWENKA, Director.
ROYAL PRUSSIAN PROFESSOR AND COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.
All grades of musical students, from beginners upwards to the most advanced, receive a uniform, excellent,
and systematic instruction in all branches of Music,
The Piano, Vocal, Harmony, and Violin departments are taught by renowned Artists of both European and
American fame
A Seminary for the education of Teachers.
Lectures on History of Music every Saturday.
Students' and Faculty Concerts a special feati're.
Fashionable and accessible location.
Spacious and finely appointed studios.
Students from a distance will be assisted in procuring desirable boarding places.
For terms and particulars, address
EMIL GRAMM, GENERAL MANAGER
Fall term begins Sept. 19th.
Examinations begin Sept. 1st.
Students can enter at any tim«.
/ \ H A S . R E I N W A R T H , Manufacturer of P I A N O - F O R T E C O V -
E R E D S T R I N G S , and dealer In MUSIC W I R E , Nos. 386 and
388 SBOOKD ATKKTJX, bet. 22d and 23d Streets, NKW YOKK.
Inrentor and Patentee of the DUPLEX STRING COVERING MACHINES.
Bank Safes, Bunk VnultH. bunk Vault Doors,
and Deposit Work of all kinds.
The Best Safe t/i tlie World. 150,000 in use.
Always preserve their contents.
One hundred and fifty sold in Lynn, Mass , since that great
fire, where fifty of our safes were subjected to intense heat,
preserving their contents
Champion Record also in the Great Chicago Fire in 1871,
in the Great Boston Fire in I.s7'2, and in all the great fires since
Send for circulars.
Ag*»nts Wantid,
STURZ BROS.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF UPRIGHT
PIANOS,
FACTORY, 142 Linooln Avenue,
Near 134th Street,
2STETW T O E K .

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