Music Trade Review
Issue: 1893 Vol. 18 N. 17 - Page 7
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
such future contract, and not leave any of them
to be agreed on in the future.
2. A certain contract to enter into a future
contract considered, and held to leave material
terms for future agreement.
Shepard v. Carpenter, Supreme Court of Min-
nesota, July 13th, 1893.
REPLEVIN—WHEN LIES—BY MORTGAGOR
AGAINST MORTGAGEE.
brought replevin for some of the property mort-
gaged, on the ground that the mortgagees had
collected sufficient to pay their claims and ex-
penses, which they denied. Held, that, as
plaintiffs had no legal title, replevin would not
lie, and he must proceed by a bill to redeem and
for an accounting.
Holtzhausen v. Parkhill, Supreme Court of
Wisconsin, June 21st, 1893.
Plaintiff mortgaged his stock in trade, credits
F. A. PIPER, the piano dealer of Concord,
and accounts to secure certain creditors, and, N. H., lost a very valuable instrument by the
after the latter had been in possession for some burning of the Phenix Hall, November 10th.
time, making sales and collecting accounts, he The piano was rented and not insured.
MERRILL PIANOS
THE KEYNOTE.
THERE are about 6,000 men in New York who
make a living at the manufacture of pianos.
Five hundred belong to this order, of whom 400
are out of work at present. Nearly 5,000 of the
total 6,000 are not at work. Some shops have
lately reopened. They ranged formerly from
$10 to $18 a week, but have recently been cut
from ten to twenty per cent, and in some shops
some of the men get only $7 a week. The con-
tract system and the introduction of piece work
has had much to do with this. A labor leader
among the piano makers, who does not want to
give his name, attributes the present demoral-
ization to over production.— The Press.
The trade are invited to inspect the pianos at
165 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON,
or at Messrs. WILLIAM A. POND & CO..
25 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
OOLZB^T ZPI^ILSrO C O . ,
The HOME Musical Journal of America.
HARUFACTURBRS OF
ART, LITERATURE, DRAMA.
Grand and Upright Pianos,
From One to Two Dollars worth of Music with each Issue.
Subscript ion, $1.50 per Year.
EDWARD LYMAN BILL,
NO. 3 EAST 14TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
ERIE, PA.
NEW YORK OFFICE: 18 East 17th Street, with G. W. HERBERT.
A STANDARD ARTICLE
Should not be confused with faulty imitations of i t !
S. S. STEWART'S
opened the way for Piano-Style Organs, made them the popular dtsne
and as a
SEVEN-OCTAVE
ORGAN
occupies pre-eminence not only in variety of style, appearance, finish
tune and many improved qualities, but has a larger sale than ail other
makes combined. Progressive dealers find it often sells in competition
with pianos, though it only costs one-third as much. Made in Walnut.
light Qt. Oak, dark Qt. Oak, Mahogany and Rosewood.
SEND FOR PRICES AND HANDSOME NEW CATALOGUE.
H. LEHR & CO., EASTON, PA.
World Famous Banjos
have no equals for beauty of finish and musical qualities of tone.
The Stewart Banjos are useJ by all leading professional players.
Send stamp for Illustrated Price List and Book of Information. A
specimen of the BANJO AND GUITAR JOURNAL will be
sent free to all who send 5 cents in stamps for Price List. Banjo
Music and Songs in great variety. Send for Catalogue. Address
S.
S.
STE'WAET,
831 and 333 Church St.,
Set. Market and Arch Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Piano Manufacturers,
F. MUEHLFELD £ CO
FINE
PIANO
ACTIONS,
Seaverns Piano Action Go
511-513 E. 137th St., NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS OF
Nos. 113-125 BROADWAY,
ESTABLISHED 1851.
THE OLD STANDARD
1833.
CAMKKIDfiKPOKT, MASS.
MARTIN GUITARS
Manufactured by C. F. Martin & Co.
THE ONLY RELIABLE
1893.
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE OF THE SAME NAME.-**
For over sixty years the MARTIN GUITARS were and are still the only reliable instruments used by all first-class Professors and Amateurs throughout the
country. They enjoy a world-wide reputation, and testimonials could be added from the best Solo players ever known, such as
Madame DE GONI,
I
Mr. WM. SCHUBERT,
I
Mr. S. DE LA COVA,
|
Mr. H. WORRELL,
I
Mr. N. J. LEPKOWSKI,
Mr. J. P. COUPA,
I
Mr. FERRER,
|
Mr. CHAS. DE JANON,
[
Mr. N. W. GOULD,
|
LUIS T. ROMERO,
ana many others,
but deem it unnecessary to do so, as the public is well aware of the superior merits of the Martin Guitars. Parties have in vain tried to imitate them, not only here in the
United States, but also in Europe. They still stand to this day without a rival, notwithstanding all attempts to puff up inferior and unreliable guitars.
Depot at C. A. ZOEBISCH & SONS, 19 Murray St., near Broadway, New York.
Importers of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, etc., etc., etc
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
such future contract, and not leave any of them
to be agreed on in the future.
2. A certain contract to enter into a future
contract considered, and held to leave material
terms for future agreement.
Shepard v. Carpenter, Supreme Court of Min-
nesota, July 13th, 1893.
REPLEVIN—WHEN LIES—BY MORTGAGOR
AGAINST MORTGAGEE.
brought replevin for some of the property mort-
gaged, on the ground that the mortgagees had
collected sufficient to pay their claims and ex-
penses, which they denied. Held, that, as
plaintiffs had no legal title, replevin would not
lie, and he must proceed by a bill to redeem and
for an accounting.
Holtzhausen v. Parkhill, Supreme Court of
Wisconsin, June 21st, 1893.
Plaintiff mortgaged his stock in trade, credits
F. A. PIPER, the piano dealer of Concord,
and accounts to secure certain creditors, and, N. H., lost a very valuable instrument by the
after the latter had been in possession for some burning of the Phenix Hall, November 10th.
time, making sales and collecting accounts, he The piano was rented and not insured.
MERRILL PIANOS
THE KEYNOTE.
THERE are about 6,000 men in New York who
make a living at the manufacture of pianos.
Five hundred belong to this order, of whom 400
are out of work at present. Nearly 5,000 of the
total 6,000 are not at work. Some shops have
lately reopened. They ranged formerly from
$10 to $18 a week, but have recently been cut
from ten to twenty per cent, and in some shops
some of the men get only $7 a week. The con-
tract system and the introduction of piece work
has had much to do with this. A labor leader
among the piano makers, who does not want to
give his name, attributes the present demoral-
ization to over production.— The Press.
The trade are invited to inspect the pianos at
165 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON,
or at Messrs. WILLIAM A. POND & CO..
25 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
OOLZB^T ZPI^ILSrO C O . ,
The HOME Musical Journal of America.
HARUFACTURBRS OF
ART, LITERATURE, DRAMA.
Grand and Upright Pianos,
From One to Two Dollars worth of Music with each Issue.
Subscript ion, $1.50 per Year.
EDWARD LYMAN BILL,
NO. 3 EAST 14TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
ERIE, PA.
NEW YORK OFFICE: 18 East 17th Street, with G. W. HERBERT.
A STANDARD ARTICLE
Should not be confused with faulty imitations of i t !
S. S. STEWART'S
opened the way for Piano-Style Organs, made them the popular dtsne
and as a
SEVEN-OCTAVE
ORGAN
occupies pre-eminence not only in variety of style, appearance, finish
tune and many improved qualities, but has a larger sale than ail other
makes combined. Progressive dealers find it often sells in competition
with pianos, though it only costs one-third as much. Made in Walnut.
light Qt. Oak, dark Qt. Oak, Mahogany and Rosewood.
SEND FOR PRICES AND HANDSOME NEW CATALOGUE.
H. LEHR & CO., EASTON, PA.
World Famous Banjos
have no equals for beauty of finish and musical qualities of tone.
The Stewart Banjos are useJ by all leading professional players.
Send stamp for Illustrated Price List and Book of Information. A
specimen of the BANJO AND GUITAR JOURNAL will be
sent free to all who send 5 cents in stamps for Price List. Banjo
Music and Songs in great variety. Send for Catalogue. Address
S.
S.
STE'WAET,
831 and 333 Church St.,
Set. Market and Arch Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Piano Manufacturers,
F. MUEHLFELD £ CO
FINE
PIANO
ACTIONS,
Seaverns Piano Action Go
511-513 E. 137th St., NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS OF
Nos. 113-125 BROADWAY,
ESTABLISHED 1851.
THE OLD STANDARD
1833.
CAMKKIDfiKPOKT, MASS.
MARTIN GUITARS
Manufactured by C. F. Martin & Co.
THE ONLY RELIABLE
1893.
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE OF THE SAME NAME.-**
For over sixty years the MARTIN GUITARS were and are still the only reliable instruments used by all first-class Professors and Amateurs throughout the
country. They enjoy a world-wide reputation, and testimonials could be added from the best Solo players ever known, such as
Madame DE GONI,
I
Mr. WM. SCHUBERT,
I
Mr. S. DE LA COVA,
|
Mr. H. WORRELL,
I
Mr. N. J. LEPKOWSKI,
Mr. J. P. COUPA,
I
Mr. FERRER,
|
Mr. CHAS. DE JANON,
[
Mr. N. W. GOULD,
|
LUIS T. ROMERO,
ana many others,
but deem it unnecessary to do so, as the public is well aware of the superior merits of the Martin Guitars. Parties have in vain tried to imitate them, not only here in the
United States, but also in Europe. They still stand to this day without a rival, notwithstanding all attempts to puff up inferior and unreliable guitars.
Depot at C. A. ZOEBISCH & SONS, 19 Murray St., near Broadway, New York.
Importers of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, etc., etc., etc
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).