Music Trade Review
Issue: 1880 Vol. 3 N. 2 - Page 6
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
6
NOTICE TO ORGAN-BUILDERS.
Builders of Pipe Organs will oblige us by getting together all possible ma-
terials concerning organ-building in general, and their oion methods of manufac-
ture in particular, so that we can do them full justice in our series of articles on
" Organ Builders and Organ-Building," a series which we expect will be the
most complete thing of the kind ever published.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We sometimes receive complaints from subscribers that the MUSICAL CRITIC AND
TRADE EEVIEW does not come to them regularly.
With which is incorporated THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL.
TIEUE
To these we must reply that the fault can hardly lie at this end of the line, as our
wrapping and mailing departments are very carefully supervised.
In most cases we have found that papers have been removed from their wrappers
by parties to whom they were not addressed.
Whenever copies of the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW fail to reach sub-
scribers regularly, we trust they will promptly notify us.
Of th.e M u s i c i a n s
In future THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL, will be known
AND THE MUSIC TRADES OF AMERICA.
PUBLISHED ON THE 5th & 20th OF EACH MONTH,
AT 849 BROADWAY, Corner 14th Street,
A g e n t s for t h e s a l e of t h e MUSICAL. C R I T I C AND T R A D E R E V I E W a r e
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, N. T., AND BRANCHES.
BRENTANO'S, 39 Union Square, N. Y.
UNION SQUARE HOTEL, 15th Street and 4th Avenue, N. Y.
THE ARCADE NEWS ROOMS, 71 Broadway, N. Y.
THE ROOT & SONS' MUSIC CO., 156 State Street, Chicago.
S. BRAINARD'S SONS' MUSIC CO., 158 State Street, Chicago.
THE CHICAGO MUSIC 00., 152 State street, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
OTTO SUTRO, Baltimore.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD, New Orleans.
WILLIAM REEVES, 185 Fleet Street, London, Eng.
NICHOLSON & ASCHERBERG, Sydney aud Melbourne, Australia.
A. & S. NOKDHEIMER, Montreal and Toronto, Canada.
FRED. H. CLUETT, Albany, N. Y.
C. E. WENDELL, Albany, N. Y.
8. R. LELAND & 00., Worcester, Mass.
as
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
This change of title is made, because, hereafter the paper
will devote as much attention to musical, as to trade matters.
Its rapidly growing circulation among the general public is
the inducement.
Our artist has been delayed in making his designs for the
title pages, but we hope to have them in time for the next
issue.
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW
will be published on the 5th and 20th of each month.
Price for SUBSCRIPTION, including postage, $2.OO per
year.
IT is a real pleasure to see Mr. (nee Colonel) Henry G. Stebbins,
All communications should be addressed to the editor, CHARLES AVEKY WELLES, S19 taking such an active interest in the preliminary management of the
Exhibition of '83. Mr. (nee Colonel) Stebbins is the embodiment
Broadway, N. Y. City.
Checks and Post-Office Orders should be made payable to CHARLES AVERY WELLES, Pro- of suavity and geniality; so much so that he will surely see that
prietor.
every manufacturer in the music trades gets an A No. 1 first prize.
We arc not responsible for the return of rejected manuscript.
Correspondence must always be accompanied by the name and address of the sender, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
WHAT has become of that remarkable journalistic venture The
Trade reports, items and communications, relating to the music trade are solicited from
all parts of the world.
Musical Age? Experience is a great teacher; and yet we hear that
For the accommodation of foreign buyers, we have arranged to keep constantly on hand, at
there are other parties burning with a benevolent desire to give the
this office, illustrated catalogues, circulars, and export price-lists. Manufacturers are re-
Gentlemen,
quested to send their illustrated catalogues, export price lists, circulars, &c, for notice in musicians and the music trades of this country a paper.
this department.
we offer you timely and disinterested advice:
Translations from or into French, German, Spanish or Portuguese will be furnished to
DonH.
advertisers without charge.
But two papers have been successful in this line; one was the
Musical Times, before it undertook to add dramatic matters to its
It is the ambition of the Publisher that the MUSICAL other departments; the other, the Music TRADE JOURNAL, now the
CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW should be recognized as the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE KEVIEW.
organ of the Musical world and of the whole Trade, and not There are papers now published which attempt to occupy this
field, but which have either failed to make expenses, or are merely
of any part thereof.
dragging out a miserable existence, filling their pages with advertise-
ments for which not a cent is paid, and doing business in the picayune
NEW YOKK, AUGUST 20, 1880.
way which is characteristic of the amateur journalist.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch (Two columns to the page.)
Per quarter, $20.00
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1883.
S it is probable that the exhibition of 1883 will be the greatest
ADVERTISING CARDS,
ever held in the world, and taking place in the centre of the
1 inch {Three columns to the page)
Per quarter, $14.00
musical business of the United States, will contain the finest exhibit
of musical instruments ever before collected together, we have
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, NO. I.
thought that a short account of its progress could not fail to interest
We particularly desire to call attention to the fad that we carry no " dead-
wood," or unpaid advertisements in this paper. All our advertisements are our readers.
The object of the exhibition, as set forth in the Act of Congress
properly contracted for.
It would be an act of the grossest injustice to advertisers who pay to insert approved April 23d, 1880, is : " To provide for celebrating the one
the advertisements of other parties who pay nothing, or next to nothing.
hundredth anniversary of the treaty of peace and the recognition of
American Independence, by holding an international exhibition of
arts, manufactures, and the products of the soil and mine, in the
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, NO. II.
city of New York, in the State of New York, in eighteen hundred
We do not take pianos, organs, or any description of musical mei'chandise,
in payment for advertisements in the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW. We and eighty-three." The act constituted two persons from each state,
are not engaged in renting out musical instruments, nor in selling them upon and one from each territory, and one from the District of Columbia,
the installment plan.
the United States International Commission. The commission is
Neither do we pay our printer's or other bills in pianos or organs taken for authorized to receive subscriptions to the extent of $12,000,000, to
advertising.
be divided into shares of $10 each, on which not less than ten per
cent, shall be paid at the time of subscription.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In accordance with the provisions of the act, the commissioners
We need a few more experienced parties to furnish musical and trade corre- met, August 10th, in this city, for preliminary work, such as the
spondence from all parts of the world.
Forward applications immediately, and when our decision is made creden- appointment of committees of credentials, by-laws, etc., and to open
the stock subscription books. The law provides that the subscrip-
tials will at once be given.
tion books shall be left open sixty days, after which a stockholders'
meeting shall be called, which shall elect twenty-five of their number
NOTE WELL.
This is the ONLY PAPER published in America DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY to as a finance committee, whose members shall be ex ojficio members
MUSIC, MUSICIANS mid the MUSIC TRADES,.
of the commission. The law requires that no contract for work
A
6
NOTICE TO ORGAN-BUILDERS.
Builders of Pipe Organs will oblige us by getting together all possible ma-
terials concerning organ-building in general, and their oion methods of manufac-
ture in particular, so that we can do them full justice in our series of articles on
" Organ Builders and Organ-Building," a series which we expect will be the
most complete thing of the kind ever published.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
We sometimes receive complaints from subscribers that the MUSICAL CRITIC AND
TRADE EEVIEW does not come to them regularly.
With which is incorporated THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL.
TIEUE
To these we must reply that the fault can hardly lie at this end of the line, as our
wrapping and mailing departments are very carefully supervised.
In most cases we have found that papers have been removed from their wrappers
by parties to whom they were not addressed.
Whenever copies of the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW fail to reach sub-
scribers regularly, we trust they will promptly notify us.
Of th.e M u s i c i a n s
In future THE MUSIC TRADE JOURNAL, will be known
AND THE MUSIC TRADES OF AMERICA.
PUBLISHED ON THE 5th & 20th OF EACH MONTH,
AT 849 BROADWAY, Corner 14th Street,
A g e n t s for t h e s a l e of t h e MUSICAL. C R I T I C AND T R A D E R E V I E W a r e
THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, N. T., AND BRANCHES.
BRENTANO'S, 39 Union Square, N. Y.
UNION SQUARE HOTEL, 15th Street and 4th Avenue, N. Y.
THE ARCADE NEWS ROOMS, 71 Broadway, N. Y.
THE ROOT & SONS' MUSIC CO., 156 State Street, Chicago.
S. BRAINARD'S SONS' MUSIC CO., 158 State Street, Chicago.
THE CHICAGO MUSIC 00., 152 State street, Chicago.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
OTTO SUTRO, Baltimore.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD, New Orleans.
WILLIAM REEVES, 185 Fleet Street, London, Eng.
NICHOLSON & ASCHERBERG, Sydney aud Melbourne, Australia.
A. & S. NOKDHEIMER, Montreal and Toronto, Canada.
FRED. H. CLUETT, Albany, N. Y.
C. E. WENDELL, Albany, N. Y.
8. R. LELAND & 00., Worcester, Mass.
as
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
This change of title is made, because, hereafter the paper
will devote as much attention to musical, as to trade matters.
Its rapidly growing circulation among the general public is
the inducement.
Our artist has been delayed in making his designs for the
title pages, but we hope to have them in time for the next
issue.
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW
will be published on the 5th and 20th of each month.
Price for SUBSCRIPTION, including postage, $2.OO per
year.
IT is a real pleasure to see Mr. (nee Colonel) Henry G. Stebbins,
All communications should be addressed to the editor, CHARLES AVEKY WELLES, S19 taking such an active interest in the preliminary management of the
Exhibition of '83. Mr. (nee Colonel) Stebbins is the embodiment
Broadway, N. Y. City.
Checks and Post-Office Orders should be made payable to CHARLES AVERY WELLES, Pro- of suavity and geniality; so much so that he will surely see that
prietor.
every manufacturer in the music trades gets an A No. 1 first prize.
We arc not responsible for the return of rejected manuscript.
Correspondence must always be accompanied by the name and address of the sender, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
WHAT has become of that remarkable journalistic venture The
Trade reports, items and communications, relating to the music trade are solicited from
all parts of the world.
Musical Age? Experience is a great teacher; and yet we hear that
For the accommodation of foreign buyers, we have arranged to keep constantly on hand, at
there are other parties burning with a benevolent desire to give the
this office, illustrated catalogues, circulars, and export price-lists. Manufacturers are re-
Gentlemen,
quested to send their illustrated catalogues, export price lists, circulars, &c, for notice in musicians and the music trades of this country a paper.
this department.
we offer you timely and disinterested advice:
Translations from or into French, German, Spanish or Portuguese will be furnished to
DonH.
advertisers without charge.
But two papers have been successful in this line; one was the
Musical Times, before it undertook to add dramatic matters to its
It is the ambition of the Publisher that the MUSICAL other departments; the other, the Music TRADE JOURNAL, now the
CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW should be recognized as the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE KEVIEW.
organ of the Musical world and of the whole Trade, and not There are papers now published which attempt to occupy this
field, but which have either failed to make expenses, or are merely
of any part thereof.
dragging out a miserable existence, filling their pages with advertise-
ments for which not a cent is paid, and doing business in the picayune
NEW YOKK, AUGUST 20, 1880.
way which is characteristic of the amateur journalist.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch (Two columns to the page.)
Per quarter, $20.00
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1883.
S it is probable that the exhibition of 1883 will be the greatest
ADVERTISING CARDS,
ever held in the world, and taking place in the centre of the
1 inch {Three columns to the page)
Per quarter, $14.00
musical business of the United States, will contain the finest exhibit
of musical instruments ever before collected together, we have
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, NO. I.
thought that a short account of its progress could not fail to interest
We particularly desire to call attention to the fad that we carry no " dead-
wood," or unpaid advertisements in this paper. All our advertisements are our readers.
The object of the exhibition, as set forth in the Act of Congress
properly contracted for.
It would be an act of the grossest injustice to advertisers who pay to insert approved April 23d, 1880, is : " To provide for celebrating the one
the advertisements of other parties who pay nothing, or next to nothing.
hundredth anniversary of the treaty of peace and the recognition of
American Independence, by holding an international exhibition of
arts, manufactures, and the products of the soil and mine, in the
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS, NO. II.
city of New York, in the State of New York, in eighteen hundred
We do not take pianos, organs, or any description of musical mei'chandise,
in payment for advertisements in the MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW. We and eighty-three." The act constituted two persons from each state,
are not engaged in renting out musical instruments, nor in selling them upon and one from each territory, and one from the District of Columbia,
the installment plan.
the United States International Commission. The commission is
Neither do we pay our printer's or other bills in pianos or organs taken for authorized to receive subscriptions to the extent of $12,000,000, to
advertising.
be divided into shares of $10 each, on which not less than ten per
cent, shall be paid at the time of subscription.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In accordance with the provisions of the act, the commissioners
We need a few more experienced parties to furnish musical and trade corre- met, August 10th, in this city, for preliminary work, such as the
spondence from all parts of the world.
Forward applications immediately, and when our decision is made creden- appointment of committees of credentials, by-laws, etc., and to open
the stock subscription books. The law provides that the subscrip-
tials will at once be given.
tion books shall be left open sixty days, after which a stockholders'
meeting shall be called, which shall elect twenty-five of their number
NOTE WELL.
This is the ONLY PAPER published in America DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY to as a finance committee, whose members shall be ex ojficio members
MUSIC, MUSICIANS mid the MUSIC TRADES,.
of the commission. The law requires that no contract for work
A
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).