Music Trade Review
Issue: 1893 Vol. 18 N. 4 - Page 10
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
12
A POINTS OP SUPERIORITY
K
Musical instrument, No. 502,103, K. Polenoff.
Musical keyboard, No. 502,099, C. C. Kropp.
Organ, No. 502,050, H. Nelson.
Piano pedal attachment, No. 502,261, F. E.
Olmstead.
Piano stool, No. 502,069, J. Dierdorf.
OF THE
Celebrated
"Conover"
Pianos.
AND SWEETNESS of TONE.
SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUCTION.
Reed organ, No. 502,666, L> K. Fuller.
(THE ONLY STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO
MANUFACTURED
IN CHICAGO.)
Piano, No. 502,524, J. W. Macy.
ACCORDION.—Wilhelm R. Muhlmann, Klin-
gen thai, Germany. This accordion is provided
with a handle made hollow and adapted to be
attached to one side of the bellows, a melody
reed board held in the hollow handle containing
SOLE FACTORS.
the reeds, and the reed board dividing the hollow
handle into two compartments, of which one is
(The largest Dealers in Pianos and Organs in the World.)
connected with the interior of the bellows, there
being key valves for opening and closing the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREROOMS,
apertures leading to the sounding chambers of
the other compartment. Ready access may thus
2|5 WABASH AVE.,
be had to the melody reeds without disturbing (SECOND FLOOR.)
the bellows, and the instrument is of simple and
CHICAGO.
durable construction.
CHICflGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY,
FRET FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—John F.
Stratton, Brooklyn, N. Y. This fret has in its
shank recesses or grooves, adapted to be filled
by the wood expanding after the fret is driven
in place, there being then no danger of the fret
coming loose on the shrinking of the wood into
which the fret is driven.—Scientific American.
R£C£NT UEGAU
DECISIONS.
ATTACHMENT—WHEN AUTHORIZED.
An attachment can be sued out in equity
against an absconding debtor by the accommo-
dation maker of a negotiable note not yet due,
though the maker has not yet paid the note, for
he is absolutely bound to do so when it becomes
due.
Altmeyer v. Caulfteld, (IV. Va.)
PREFERENCES.
Enterprising dealers all over the Country are
fast securing the agency for the wonderful
A.
B.
CHASE
PIANOS.
Wonderful in Tone Quality.
Wonderful in Selling Qualities,
Style, Finish, Strength,
Action, Durability and Popularity,
and
Improvement of Tone by Age and Use.
The fact that, on the day of an assignment
for the benefit of creditors, judgments were con-
fessed against the assignor on instruments exe-
cuted by him for two months to four years be-
fore, and that on that day entry was made on
the books of a corporation of assignments of
stock previously made to creditors, does not
Tbe Company Scrupulously protect their
constitute the entering of judgment and trans-
agencies,
ferring of stock part of the general assignment,
and
and therefore render it void, as an attempt to
Never change when it can be aroitled.
make a general assignment, with preferences,
Hence the agency becomes more valuable
in violation of Code, g 2115.
every year.
Le May fie v. Braden, {Iowa).
If y«u can, you should secure it at once,
RECEIVER.
by writing to
Though a receiver is guilty of a breach of
trust in permitting a firm of which he is a
member to mingle receivership money with its
own, in violation of an order of court requiring
him to loan the money on real estate security,
NOR WALK, OHIO.
THE A. B. CHASE CO.,
and though such firm is chargeable with know-
ledge of the breach of the trust, yet, where the
money is not traceable into any specific prop-
erty of the firm, no lien attaches to any of the
firm property in favor of the receiver or of the
beneficiaries of the trust as against other cred-
itors of the firm ; and the firm cannot prefer the
receiver in making an assignment for the ben-
efit of creditors, though it may have agreed to
give him a mortgage when the loan was made.
Goldwaite v. Ellison, (Ala.)
EXEMPTION—LABORERS' WAGES.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota held, in the
recent case of Bean vs. Germania Iyife Insur-
ance Company of New York, that the evident
purpose of chapter 304 of the Laws of 1889, en-
titled '' an act to fix the amount of wages of
laborers exempt from process of attachment,
garnishment or execution," was to exempt
such wages to the extent of $25 earned within
thirty days after or preceding the levy of the
process.
PROMISSORY NOTE—PLACE OF PAYMENT.
The fact that an instrument for the payment
of a specific sum of money is made payable with
current exchange on a place other than the
place of payment does not prevent its being a
promissory note, according to the decision of
the Supreme Court of Minnesota in the case of
Hastings vs. Thompson.
NEBRASKA RATE LAW SUSPENDED.
Judge Dundy, of the United States District
Court at Omaha, lately granted an order sus-
pending the Nebraska maximum rate law
passed by the last legislature, which would
have become operative on August 1, on the
ground that the law reduces rates to such a
low figure that it practically confiscates Ne-
braska railroad property without compensation.
NOTE—INDORSER—SECURITY—DEFENSES.
According to the decision of the Supreme
Court of Minnesota, in the case of Rosemond
vs. Graham, the indorser of a promissory note
may maintain an action thereon against the
maker, although others are beneficially inter-
ested with the plaintiff therein, and an indorser
of negotiable paper, taken before maturity as
collateral security for an antecedent debt, in
good faith and without notice of defenses, such
as fraud, which might have been available as
between the original parties, holds the same
free from such defenses.—BradstreeVs.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route
TO THE
WEST and SOUTH,
The Hot, Warm, Healing 1 , 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.
Used Exclusively in Seidl,
Thomas and Gilmore Concerts
at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
130 Fifth Avenwe, corner 18th Street, N e w York.
FRANK McCONNELL,
Passenger Agent,
362 BROADWAY. N. Y.
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
CHICAGO*
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
12
A POINTS OP SUPERIORITY
K
Musical instrument, No. 502,103, K. Polenoff.
Musical keyboard, No. 502,099, C. C. Kropp.
Organ, No. 502,050, H. Nelson.
Piano pedal attachment, No. 502,261, F. E.
Olmstead.
Piano stool, No. 502,069, J. Dierdorf.
OF THE
Celebrated
"Conover"
Pianos.
AND SWEETNESS of TONE.
SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUCTION.
Reed organ, No. 502,666, L> K. Fuller.
(THE ONLY STRICTLY
HIGH GRADE PIANO
MANUFACTURED
IN CHICAGO.)
Piano, No. 502,524, J. W. Macy.
ACCORDION.—Wilhelm R. Muhlmann, Klin-
gen thai, Germany. This accordion is provided
with a handle made hollow and adapted to be
attached to one side of the bellows, a melody
reed board held in the hollow handle containing
SOLE FACTORS.
the reeds, and the reed board dividing the hollow
handle into two compartments, of which one is
(The largest Dealers in Pianos and Organs in the World.)
connected with the interior of the bellows, there
being key valves for opening and closing the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WAREROOMS,
apertures leading to the sounding chambers of
the other compartment. Ready access may thus
2|5 WABASH AVE.,
be had to the melody reeds without disturbing (SECOND FLOOR.)
the bellows, and the instrument is of simple and
CHICAGO.
durable construction.
CHICflGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY,
FRET FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.—John F.
Stratton, Brooklyn, N. Y. This fret has in its
shank recesses or grooves, adapted to be filled
by the wood expanding after the fret is driven
in place, there being then no danger of the fret
coming loose on the shrinking of the wood into
which the fret is driven.—Scientific American.
R£C£NT UEGAU
DECISIONS.
ATTACHMENT—WHEN AUTHORIZED.
An attachment can be sued out in equity
against an absconding debtor by the accommo-
dation maker of a negotiable note not yet due,
though the maker has not yet paid the note, for
he is absolutely bound to do so when it becomes
due.
Altmeyer v. Caulfteld, (IV. Va.)
PREFERENCES.
Enterprising dealers all over the Country are
fast securing the agency for the wonderful
A.
B.
CHASE
PIANOS.
Wonderful in Tone Quality.
Wonderful in Selling Qualities,
Style, Finish, Strength,
Action, Durability and Popularity,
and
Improvement of Tone by Age and Use.
The fact that, on the day of an assignment
for the benefit of creditors, judgments were con-
fessed against the assignor on instruments exe-
cuted by him for two months to four years be-
fore, and that on that day entry was made on
the books of a corporation of assignments of
stock previously made to creditors, does not
Tbe Company Scrupulously protect their
constitute the entering of judgment and trans-
agencies,
ferring of stock part of the general assignment,
and
and therefore render it void, as an attempt to
Never change when it can be aroitled.
make a general assignment, with preferences,
Hence the agency becomes more valuable
in violation of Code, g 2115.
every year.
Le May fie v. Braden, {Iowa).
If y«u can, you should secure it at once,
RECEIVER.
by writing to
Though a receiver is guilty of a breach of
trust in permitting a firm of which he is a
member to mingle receivership money with its
own, in violation of an order of court requiring
him to loan the money on real estate security,
NOR WALK, OHIO.
THE A. B. CHASE CO.,
and though such firm is chargeable with know-
ledge of the breach of the trust, yet, where the
money is not traceable into any specific prop-
erty of the firm, no lien attaches to any of the
firm property in favor of the receiver or of the
beneficiaries of the trust as against other cred-
itors of the firm ; and the firm cannot prefer the
receiver in making an assignment for the ben-
efit of creditors, though it may have agreed to
give him a mortgage when the loan was made.
Goldwaite v. Ellison, (Ala.)
EXEMPTION—LABORERS' WAGES.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota held, in the
recent case of Bean vs. Germania Iyife Insur-
ance Company of New York, that the evident
purpose of chapter 304 of the Laws of 1889, en-
titled '' an act to fix the amount of wages of
laborers exempt from process of attachment,
garnishment or execution," was to exempt
such wages to the extent of $25 earned within
thirty days after or preceding the levy of the
process.
PROMISSORY NOTE—PLACE OF PAYMENT.
The fact that an instrument for the payment
of a specific sum of money is made payable with
current exchange on a place other than the
place of payment does not prevent its being a
promissory note, according to the decision of
the Supreme Court of Minnesota in the case of
Hastings vs. Thompson.
NEBRASKA RATE LAW SUSPENDED.
Judge Dundy, of the United States District
Court at Omaha, lately granted an order sus-
pending the Nebraska maximum rate law
passed by the last legislature, which would
have become operative on August 1, on the
ground that the law reduces rates to such a
low figure that it practically confiscates Ne-
braska railroad property without compensation.
NOTE—INDORSER—SECURITY—DEFENSES.
According to the decision of the Supreme
Court of Minnesota, in the case of Rosemond
vs. Graham, the indorser of a promissory note
may maintain an action thereon against the
maker, although others are beneficially inter-
ested with the plaintiff therein, and an indorser
of negotiable paper, taken before maturity as
collateral security for an antecedent debt, in
good faith and without notice of defenses, such
as fraud, which might have been available as
between the original parties, holds the same
free from such defenses.—BradstreeVs.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route
TO THE
WEST and SOUTH,
The Hot, Warm, Healing 1 , 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.
Used Exclusively in Seidl,
Thomas and Gilmore Concerts
at Madison Square Garden,
New York.
130 Fifth Avenwe, corner 18th Street, N e w York.
FRANK McCONNELL,
Passenger Agent,
362 BROADWAY. N. Y.
BOSTON,
NEW YORK,
CHICAGO*
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