Music Trade Review
Issue: 1894 Vol. 19 N. 14 - Page 9
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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
counters to say more than " Janssen, glad to see
you. Business ? Out of sight—great; come on
later when I've leisure and I'll tell you just what
we are doing.''
Kimball.
The warerooms looked very quiet and modest,
the manager, Mr. Greenwood, being awaj, but
I hear from all over that they are doing well
which is no doubt due to the ability of Mr.
Greenwood who is very wide awake and right
up to date.
From here to the North. You can expect
more news later. Tata !
I will try " musing " again.
Yours,
B. H. JANSSEN.
A Wonderful Invention.
f
HE Manchester (N. H.), Union says : A. A.
Stuart, of Cedar Rapids, la., who is now in
Leominster, Mass., writes of a wonderful inven-
tion which he has seen in Leominster, and which
was the product of the inventive genius of D. K.
Marshal], a former Manchester boy. Of the in-
vention, Mr. Stuart says: " O f all I have
ever seen the one I have happened on here is
the most wonderful. Imagine an orchestra com-
bining a pipe and reed organ, musical bells,
brass and string instruments, drums and cym-
bals, all prettily housed. In front of this on a
raised platform, full-sized human figures, whose
costumes can be changed at will, gracefully ris-
ing and sitting at the touch of a lever, each of
them whistling a separate part, all of which is
in perfect harmony, and you have some idea of
this musical wonder.
The Needham Piano.
dealers who are keeping their
^-*^ trade-eye open for a well-made piano that
will bring them business, a piano that will
satisfy the musical taste of their customers, a
piano that can be sold at a reasonable price,
should not overlook the products of the Needham
Piano & Organ Company, of this city. They
have many claims to commendation which
dealers should not fail to investigate.
A New Building.
to their phenomenal business lately
s3 the capacity of the Starr Piano Works is
insufficient to meet their orders and an addition
will be built to the factory. The addition is to be
a two story brick building, 58 x 71, directly north
of the present building and will cost about $4,000.
It will be used for a varnish room, case room and
offices. Work will be commenced immediately
and they expect to occupy it by Thanksgiving.
The additional room will give employment to
several more hands.—Richmond (Ind.), Register.
T&QWING
DECKER BROS, recently disposed of a large
number of instruments to the manager of the
handsome new hotel " Majestic, " 72d street and
Central Park West.
THERE are forty-eight different materials used
in the construction of a piano, laying no fewer
than sixteen different countries under contribu-
tion and employing forty-five different hands.
RECENT LEGAL
DECISIONS.
[PREPARED 50R THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.]
La Belle Bernardine,
OR,
The Banker's Bride.
A Detail of To-day.
CREDITORS' BILL—WHEN LIES.
CHAPTER I.
A bill to subject a judgment debtor's interest
in a trust fund to payment of the debt is demurr-
able, where it does not allege that execution had
been issued on the judgment, and returned un-
satisfied.
Stone v. Westcott et al., Supreme Court of
Rhode Island, March 14, 1894.
A BLIGHTED LIFE.
(pJERNARDINE, the Banker's Bride, the bride
(S^- of a few short hours, paced nervously up
and down her sumptuous boudoir. Her eyes
were unnaturally bright, her cheeks pale and
tear-stained—she who had thought she would
FIRM ASSETS—RECEIVER—LIEN.
have been so happy !
As for the man who watched her with the
The Supreme Court of Oregon held, in the re-
cent case of Ferchen vs. Arndt, that no lien ex- anxiety he could not conceal, what was his
ists on firm assets in the hands of a receiver for wealth to him now? "Merciful Heavens! "
trust funds used by a firm in the payment ot was his thought; "she weeps, and I would give
debts and operating expenses and not shown to my millions to bring back the smile on that fair
have gone to increase the specific fund sought to face. What can have changed her thus ? ''
Suddenly the fair girl pauses and gazes re-
be charged. The couit said in its opinion,
which is reprinted in part in the Washington proachfully at him. " Douglas Blanchard," she
Law Reporter : '' The equitable right to follow says, '' when I consented to be your wife, you
and retake from the possession of a trustee pro- promised me all that refinement could wish and
perty wrongfully appropriated by him, or from wealth could purchase."
" I did ! " he says. " Look around you. See
those in privity with him who are not bona fide
on
every side the sumptuousness and gilded
purchasers for value, so long as it can be traced,
whether it remains in its original or in a substi- elegance with which you are environed."
" You have trifled with me," she says, coldly.
tuted form, upon the ground that such property
" I pledge you my word," he answers earnest-
in whatever form is subject to the trust in favor
ly,
" I have fulfilled every promise. No pains
of the owner, is well established. . . . But
whether such owner seeks to recover specific or expense have been spared ; the decorations of
property or to create a lien upon a mass or fund this mansion are palatial; the old world and the
he must trace such property and show that it new have been ransacked for rare and costly fur-
belongs to him, or that it has gone into and nishings. More than I have done is beyond the
then remains in the mass which he seeks to im- magic of the wand of wealth."
"Douglas Blanchard! " The woman's voice
press with a lien or charge. In such cases the
question to be determined always is whether the is firm ; but a look of wistful sadness is in those
trust property or fund, or the proceeds thereof, large blue eyes. "Douglas Blanchard," she
is traceable into any specific property or fund. repeats, '' the piano in the drawing-room is ?wt a
"
Before, therefore, one claiming to be a trust cre- SOHMER!
4
' Merciful heavens ! " he gasps ; " i t is not
ditor can be entitled to a lien or preference over
other creditors he must make it appear that the you but I that have been betrayed ; I told them
fund or property of the debtor which he seeks to to get the BEST! "
affect with such lien or preference includes the
(To be continued in our next.)
trust property or the proceeds thereof.''
—From Puck's Library.
CONNOR PIANOS.
Dealers desiring instruments Carefully Constructed, Elegant in
Appearance, possessing a Superior Tone Quality, for a
Moderate Price, should communicate with
FRANCIS CONNOR, - Manufacturer,
134th Street and Trinity Avenue, Southern Boulevard,
ZCsTEW
"YORK!.
Diamond Hard Oil Polish is used for Polishing, Reviving and Clean-
ing any Article having a Polished, Varnished or Oiled Surface.
First Premium, Connecticut State Fair,
1890, '91, '92 and '93.
Equally good for Pianos or Organs.
AGENTS WANTED.
MERRILL PIANOS
Hartford Diamond Polish Go.
MANUFACTURERS,
HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A.
118 BOYLSTON ST.,
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
counters to say more than " Janssen, glad to see
you. Business ? Out of sight—great; come on
later when I've leisure and I'll tell you just what
we are doing.''
Kimball.
The warerooms looked very quiet and modest,
the manager, Mr. Greenwood, being awaj, but
I hear from all over that they are doing well
which is no doubt due to the ability of Mr.
Greenwood who is very wide awake and right
up to date.
From here to the North. You can expect
more news later. Tata !
I will try " musing " again.
Yours,
B. H. JANSSEN.
A Wonderful Invention.
f
HE Manchester (N. H.), Union says : A. A.
Stuart, of Cedar Rapids, la., who is now in
Leominster, Mass., writes of a wonderful inven-
tion which he has seen in Leominster, and which
was the product of the inventive genius of D. K.
Marshal], a former Manchester boy. Of the in-
vention, Mr. Stuart says: " O f all I have
ever seen the one I have happened on here is
the most wonderful. Imagine an orchestra com-
bining a pipe and reed organ, musical bells,
brass and string instruments, drums and cym-
bals, all prettily housed. In front of this on a
raised platform, full-sized human figures, whose
costumes can be changed at will, gracefully ris-
ing and sitting at the touch of a lever, each of
them whistling a separate part, all of which is
in perfect harmony, and you have some idea of
this musical wonder.
The Needham Piano.
dealers who are keeping their
^-*^ trade-eye open for a well-made piano that
will bring them business, a piano that will
satisfy the musical taste of their customers, a
piano that can be sold at a reasonable price,
should not overlook the products of the Needham
Piano & Organ Company, of this city. They
have many claims to commendation which
dealers should not fail to investigate.
A New Building.
to their phenomenal business lately
s3 the capacity of the Starr Piano Works is
insufficient to meet their orders and an addition
will be built to the factory. The addition is to be
a two story brick building, 58 x 71, directly north
of the present building and will cost about $4,000.
It will be used for a varnish room, case room and
offices. Work will be commenced immediately
and they expect to occupy it by Thanksgiving.
The additional room will give employment to
several more hands.—Richmond (Ind.), Register.
T&QWING
DECKER BROS, recently disposed of a large
number of instruments to the manager of the
handsome new hotel " Majestic, " 72d street and
Central Park West.
THERE are forty-eight different materials used
in the construction of a piano, laying no fewer
than sixteen different countries under contribu-
tion and employing forty-five different hands.
RECENT LEGAL
DECISIONS.
[PREPARED 50R THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.]
La Belle Bernardine,
OR,
The Banker's Bride.
A Detail of To-day.
CREDITORS' BILL—WHEN LIES.
CHAPTER I.
A bill to subject a judgment debtor's interest
in a trust fund to payment of the debt is demurr-
able, where it does not allege that execution had
been issued on the judgment, and returned un-
satisfied.
Stone v. Westcott et al., Supreme Court of
Rhode Island, March 14, 1894.
A BLIGHTED LIFE.
(pJERNARDINE, the Banker's Bride, the bride
(S^- of a few short hours, paced nervously up
and down her sumptuous boudoir. Her eyes
were unnaturally bright, her cheeks pale and
tear-stained—she who had thought she would
FIRM ASSETS—RECEIVER—LIEN.
have been so happy !
As for the man who watched her with the
The Supreme Court of Oregon held, in the re-
cent case of Ferchen vs. Arndt, that no lien ex- anxiety he could not conceal, what was his
ists on firm assets in the hands of a receiver for wealth to him now? "Merciful Heavens! "
trust funds used by a firm in the payment ot was his thought; "she weeps, and I would give
debts and operating expenses and not shown to my millions to bring back the smile on that fair
have gone to increase the specific fund sought to face. What can have changed her thus ? ''
Suddenly the fair girl pauses and gazes re-
be charged. The couit said in its opinion,
which is reprinted in part in the Washington proachfully at him. " Douglas Blanchard," she
Law Reporter : '' The equitable right to follow says, '' when I consented to be your wife, you
and retake from the possession of a trustee pro- promised me all that refinement could wish and
perty wrongfully appropriated by him, or from wealth could purchase."
" I did ! " he says. " Look around you. See
those in privity with him who are not bona fide
on
every side the sumptuousness and gilded
purchasers for value, so long as it can be traced,
whether it remains in its original or in a substi- elegance with which you are environed."
" You have trifled with me," she says, coldly.
tuted form, upon the ground that such property
" I pledge you my word," he answers earnest-
in whatever form is subject to the trust in favor
ly,
" I have fulfilled every promise. No pains
of the owner, is well established. . . . But
whether such owner seeks to recover specific or expense have been spared ; the decorations of
property or to create a lien upon a mass or fund this mansion are palatial; the old world and the
he must trace such property and show that it new have been ransacked for rare and costly fur-
belongs to him, or that it has gone into and nishings. More than I have done is beyond the
then remains in the mass which he seeks to im- magic of the wand of wealth."
"Douglas Blanchard! " The woman's voice
press with a lien or charge. In such cases the
question to be determined always is whether the is firm ; but a look of wistful sadness is in those
trust property or fund, or the proceeds thereof, large blue eyes. "Douglas Blanchard," she
is traceable into any specific property or fund. repeats, '' the piano in the drawing-room is ?wt a
"
Before, therefore, one claiming to be a trust cre- SOHMER!
4
' Merciful heavens ! " he gasps ; " i t is not
ditor can be entitled to a lien or preference over
other creditors he must make it appear that the you but I that have been betrayed ; I told them
fund or property of the debtor which he seeks to to get the BEST! "
affect with such lien or preference includes the
(To be continued in our next.)
trust property or the proceeds thereof.''
—From Puck's Library.
CONNOR PIANOS.
Dealers desiring instruments Carefully Constructed, Elegant in
Appearance, possessing a Superior Tone Quality, for a
Moderate Price, should communicate with
FRANCIS CONNOR, - Manufacturer,
134th Street and Trinity Avenue, Southern Boulevard,
ZCsTEW
"YORK!.
Diamond Hard Oil Polish is used for Polishing, Reviving and Clean-
ing any Article having a Polished, Varnished or Oiled Surface.
First Premium, Connecticut State Fair,
1890, '91, '92 and '93.
Equally good for Pianos or Organs.
AGENTS WANTED.
MERRILL PIANOS
Hartford Diamond Polish Go.
MANUFACTURERS,
HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A.
118 BOYLSTON ST.,
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