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Music Trade Review

Issue: 1893 Vol. 18 N. 10 - Page 10

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
12
or representation of anything to take place in
future is a pretense in the meaning of the
statutes of Kentucky, whether it be in the form
of a promise or not, and that one who induces
another to sigrf a note upon the representation
that it is to be used as a renewal of an existing
note upon which the person signing is bound
does not violate the statute, although he intends
to and does use the note for another purpose.
FORGERY—NOTE—ALTERATION.
In the recent case of The Commonwealth vs.
Hide, the Kentucky Court of Appeals held that
the making an alteration or erasure in any
material part of a true instrument whereby
another may be defrauded is a forgery. The
court said that it was not necessary that the
whole instrument should be made false or
fictitious, and that where a check for "seventy
cents, " the amount of which was also written
in figures, thus "0.70," near the top of the
check, was altered by inserting the figure " 3 "
between the dollar mark and the figures ' ' 70,''
leaving the words "seventy cents " in the body
of the check unchanged, the alteration consti-
tuted a forgery, although the person to whom
the check was presented for payment could by
close observation have detected the forgery and
prevented the consummation of the fraud.
Upon the trial of the payee of the check for the
forgery the fact that he alone had possession of
the check, so far as the proof showed, from the
time of its execution until its presentation for
payment, coupled with the fact that he alone
got the benefit of the change made, the court
held, was sufficient to authorize the conclusion
that he was guilty of the forgery, and that
therefore the case should have been submitted
to the jury.
TH£N AND NOW,
WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS,
February 21, 1893.
The Musical Courier, New York :
After a thorough investigation and analysis
on the ground itself I can assert positively that
the Eastern piano manufacturers made a mistake
in withdrawing from the World's Fair.
No exhibits will be permitted in State Build-
ings.
The space has not yet been distributed, and
in anticipation of the reconsideration of some of
the piano manufacturers of the step taken by
them, I shall do my best to induce the author-
ities to keep matters in statu quo.
The Chicago Columbian Exposition will be
epoch making and our Eastern friends should
not be misled in their action regarding it.
MARC A. BLUMENBERG.
A POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
OF THE
Celebrated
"Conover"
Pianos.
AND SWEETNESS of TONE.
SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUCTION.
(THE ONLY STRICTLY
HIGH GRAPE PIANO
MANUFACTURED
IN CHICAGO.)
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPflNY,
SOLE FACTORS.
(The Largest Dealers in Pianos and Organs in Hie World.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREROOMS,
(SECOND FLOOR.)
215 WABASH AVE.,
CHICAGO.
Enterprising dealers all over the Country are
fast securing the agency for the wonderful
MARY LOUISE CLARY,
Contralto, St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Used Exclnsirely in Seidl,
Thomas and Gilmore Concerts
at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
" Didn't Jack take his wife to the football
game at Springfield ?" " N o . " " W h y n o t ? "
"Jack's a Yale man and his wife has red hair."
—Life.
Reporter.—" There's a newsboy on the street
yelling out a lot of sensational stuff that isn't
in the paper.''
Great Editor. — " Gee Whittaker. Then put
it in."—New York Weekly.
" I don't think that Charley loves me any
more." " Why ? " " I see by the paper that
violets are $4 a bunch and he keeps on sending
me chrysanthemums."—Btiff'alo Express.
Sally.—"Ethel and I are so interested in
you."
Jim.—" Kind, certainly ; but why ?"
Ethel.—" We had our fortunes told. One is
to marry you, and the other is to be brides-
maid."— Life.
A.
ISAAC I. COLE & SON.
B.
CHASE
VENEERS.
P I A N O S . lake a Specialty of Piano Case Yenwrs.
1CANUTACTUHM8 OT
ALL KOTOS OT
Wonderful in Tone Quality.
Wonderful in Selling Qualities,
Style, Finish, Strength,
Action, Durability and Popularity,
and
Improvement of Tone by Age and Use.
The Company Scrupulously protect their
agencies,
.113 WEST 96TH STREET,
and
NEW YORK, Sept. 20th, 1893.
Never change when it can be aroided.
MESSRS. BEHNING & SONS.
GENTLEMEN :—It gives me pleasure to say Hence the agency becomes more valuable
every year.
that after using your piano for three years, I
If
you
can,
you
should secure it at once,
find it to give complete satisfaction in all the
by writing to
points vital to an artist. With its rich, full
tone, it seems especially well adapted to ac-
companying the voice in singing.
Sincerely yours,
There was a young girl in the choir
Whose voice rose hoir and hoir,
Till it reached such a height,
It was clear out of sight,
And they found it next day in the spoir.
THE A. B. CHASE CO.,
NORVVALK, OHIO.
MOTOR A » WAlttWm,
Foot 8th St., E. R. 9 New York/
Chesapeake and Ohio Route
TO THE
WEST and SOUTH,
The Hot, Warm, Healing, and all the Sulphur
Springs of the Virginias.
The F. F. V. Vestibuled Limited, composed of Pull-
man Sleepers, Dining Car and Day Coaches, runs
through to Cincinnati and Louisville solid, every day
in the year at 5 P. M. from New York via. Pennsylva-
nia R. R., Cortlandt and Desbrosses Ferries, Brooklyn
by annex, 4:30 P. M.
The Cincinnati Express leaves week days, at 8 A. M.
with Dining Car and Sleepers, Washington to Cincin-
nati and St. Louis. For tickets, Pullman accommo-
dations, or information, apply 362 Broadway, or at any
Pennsylvania R. R. ticket office.
FRANK
Passenger Agent,
362 BROADWAY, N. Y.
130 F i f t h • v e n u e , e a r n e r 18th Street* N e w Y o r k .
BOSTON,
N E W YORK,
CHICAGO.

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