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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1882 Vol. 5 N. 17 - Page 15

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Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
April 5th, i£SSi.
274
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW.
rooms, which are located at No. 81 State street,
under Tweddle Hall. These parlors are for the
use of musicians, singers, and actors, and are fur-
nished with writing material, desks, and other
conveniences, among which we find the McCam-
mon Upright.
T.
B. HARMS & C O . , N O . 819
YORK.
Contralto air from "The
Music by Fr. Kenyon Jones.
BROADWAY, N E W
Shepherd of Israel."
Price, 50 cents.
T H E CHICAGO MUSIC COMPANY, CHICAGO.
"Glittering Spray." Caprice for the piano, by Frank
A representative of the MUSICAL CRITIC AND
TRADE REVIEW looked through the factory re- Mueller, jr.
cently, being chaperoned by Mr. John F. Batchel- "Jupiter Galop." Composed by Frank G. Rohner.
der, who "knows it all"—we refer to the manu- Price, 75 cents.
facture of pianos.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
PORT OF N E W YORK.
MUSICAL PAPEKS FOE NOTHING.
"Glad to see you," said Mr. J. H. Hidley, the
Albany music dealer, to a representative of THE
MUSICAL, CBITIC AND TRADE REVIEW, "why don't I
get your paper?"
"Are you a subscriber, Mr. Hidley?"
"No," said Mr. H., "but I get Freund's paper
and all the other musical papers for nothing."
"Then you are paying what they are worth,"
said our representative. "THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND
TRADE REVIEW costs two dollars per annum in ad-
vance, and if you do not subscribe you cannot re-
ceive it, as a matter of course. This paper is run
on business principles,like every business, and can-
not give its property away for nothing."
Week ending March 18, 1882.
Exports.
Rotterdam, 50 Sounding Boards
Week ending March 22.
Exports.
Hamburg, 6 Organs
2Pianos
British West Indies, 1 Organ
1 Piano
U. S. Colombia, 1 Piano
4 Organs
"
"
2 Organettes
Bremen, 26 Organs
"
1 Musical Instrument
Rotterdam, 12 Organs
Liverpool, 9 Organs
London, 27 Organs
Bristol, 2 Organs
Havre, 4 Organs
Central America, 1 Musical Instrument
Argentine Republic, 2 Pianos
"
"
1 Organette
Total
PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE TO MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
We should be pleased to have music pub-
lishers all over the world send us their
publications lor review, and also tor cata-
loguing. Publishers will oblige us by giv-
ing careful attention to this notice.
Total
BRENTANO'S COLLECTION OF DANCE MUSIC.
621
710
120
140
200
200
24
1,750
100
£2
1,008
1,250
190
475
44
900
35
$12,176
$
800
$ 2,390
800
315
] ,350
1,350
116
161
675
9
110
47
1,260
$ 8,583
Imports.
101 Miscellaneous Musical Instruments
$10,561
PORT OF BOSTON .
Week mding March 17, 1882.
Imports.
England, Pianos
$
"
Miscellaneous Musical Instruments
Total
707
461
$ 1,168
Exports.
England, Organs
Organettes
''
Organ Materials
Total
Week ending March 24.
Exports.
England,6 Organs
1,171 Organettes
British Poss. in Africa, 14 Organs
•'
in Australasia, 50 Organs
BRENTANO'S LITERARY EMPORIUM, 5 UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.
Total
''The Kirk Knoll." Lancers, by Jennie M. Prince.
Imports.
Price, 50 cents.
England, Pianos
"My Ernestine." Song and Chorus. Words by
"
364 Musical Instruments
Oliver Lucas. Music by George B. Selby. Price, 40 Belgium, Musical Instruments
cents.
'' When the Leaves Turn Red and Fall. ' Song.
Total
Words by John *J. McCann. Music by Grace Court
land. Arranged by Leonard S. Davis.
Jacob Becker and John P. Becker,
"MirabellaPolka." By Baake. Price, 50 cents.
"Fast Mail Galop." For Piano. By Otto C. Baake.
Price, 40 cents.
"2d Polkette, Impromptu."
Pour piano par Con-
stantin Sternberg. Price, 75 cents.
"Nocturne."
Composed for piano by Frederick
Brandeis. Price, 75 cents.
$
$ 7,829
Imports.
99 Miscellaneous Musical Instruments
Week ending March 25.
Exports. •
BUSINESS BOOMING.
Hamburg, 400 Sounding Boards
Said Mr. W. F. Tway, the manager of the
Week ending March 28.
Clough & Warren Organ Company's interests
Exports.
in this section, to a representative of THE MU-
SICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW the other day: Hamburg, 21 Organs
"
7 Sounding Boards
"To use a popular expression, business with me
Piano
is 'booming. 1 I cannot get the goods in fast Bremen, 25 1 Organs
enough to supply my demand."
London. 18 Organs
"Then you are feeling confident about spring Glasgow, 4 Organs
trade when it opens up this way?"
British Australia, 3 Organs
"Certainly; I think the trade will be excellent Liverpool, 9 Organs
now, although being a careful business man, I U. S. Colombia, 1 Musical Instrument
limit myself to saying that trade in my estima- Central America, 1 Musical Instrument
tion will be excellent during the spring and summer. Mexico, 1 Organette
2 Pianos
I do not claim to see further ahead than that."
"The organs your firm manufacture sell at all
prices, I understand, in order to meet any kind of
trade?"
"We sell organs from $45 to $1,000, the cheaper
kind simply as an introduction or as an advertis-
ing article," said Mr. Tway.
"What do you hear from Detroit?"
"Busy, busy, is the cry, and with the best pros-
pects of continuing so."
$ 100
$ 1,616
7,130
75
Mr. George Lyon, of Lyon & Healy, Chicago,
was in town last week buying up one of the larg-
est stocks of pianos that have been bought in a
long time.
Mr. Theodore Steinway, the head of the con-
struction department of the house of Steinway &
Sons, has returned from his European tour,looking
well and hearty. Mr. Theodore Steinway is as able
in his department as Mr. William Steinway is in
the business and finance department.
Friedrieh Brothers, music dealers, Grand Rapids,
Mich., are agents for the Weber, Fischer, Kranich
& Bach pianos, and the Estey, Chase, Taylor &
Farley organs. Mr. Otto D. T. Friedrieh was in
town last week preparing to sell the Sterling organ,
which h« looks upon with great favor.
C. C. Briggs & Co., of Boston, Mass., are report-
ing great activity in the trade. They state that
there never has been such a busy season as far as
their business is concerned,considering the^time of
the year. They are now shipping the "Briggs"
piano to all sections of the country and are kept
busy all the time filling orders. New agencies are
rajDidly supplied, and Mr. Woodman, who is a
great part of the time on the road, is bringing in
additional orders to those that are received by
mail or otherwise. C. C. Briggs & Co. is a flour-
ishing piano house.
Mr. George L. Walker, Philadelphia, piano
dealer, denies the report that an attachment has
bean issued against him, on the contrary, he says he
is doing a large and constantly increasing business.
Mr. Alexander Steinert having been admitted as
a member of the firm, it will in the future be
known as Steinert & Sons, New Haven, Conn.
There will be a New York office of E. P. Car-
penter, Worcester, Mass., located at No. 7 West
Fourteenth street.
Mr. R. Webber, representing Wm. Knabe &
Co., is now on the road on his way Westward.
He states that trade is very flourishing and that
the firm is very busy, especially taking into con-
sideration the season of the year.
L. A. Baker, Lansing, Mich., music dealer, is
reported to have assigned to James J. Mead. Lia-
bilities, $4,000; assets, $2,000.
Washington C. Kautner, Reading, Pa., has pat-
ented a reed-organ stop action. Application filed
October 25, 1881. Number of patent, 252,674.
Notwithstanding rumors to the contrary, Messrs.
Nordheimer & Co., of Canada, will not engage in
the piano manufacturing business—at least, not
immediately.
$ 8,821
TRADE
IN
NASHVILLE,
TENN.
r
370
7,246
900
2,683
$11,199
$
186
364
73
T^HE trade in Nashville for the past year has
JL been very good, although principally in cheap
pianos. Brass and stringed instruments have had
a good sale. We note there one failure, that of H.
L. B. Sheetz, one of our most prominent dealers.
The outlook for the present year is very encourag-
ing, and should we have a good crop-year, music
dealers will have a brisk trade.
LEX.
A
DELECTABLE
ALLIANCE.
N one of his recent issues, the notorious fellow
who has come back to establish a musical
$623 paper in this city, has devoted a column article to
the defense of Daniel F. Beatty, against the expo-
Detroit, sures which have appeared in THE MUSICAL CRITIC
Mich., have patented a piano case. Application AND TRADE REVIEW.
filed October 1, 1881. Number of patent, 252,- We trust that the music trades will appreciate
717.
this action. Finding it impossible to leech again
Henry B. Morris and Lucien A. Brott, Ithaca, N. upon the organ manufacturers, he joins hands with
d and Beatty is
Y., assignors to the Autophone Company, same Beatty. The alliance of Fr
place, have patented a mechanical musical instru- one of the latest developements in the careers of
ment. Application filed September 19, 1881. both, but it is only natural that it should hav©
come to this.
Number of patent, 252,844.
i

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