Music Trade Review

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THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW.
Music is at once the product of feeling
and knowledge, for it requires from its dis-
ciples, composers and performers alike,
not only talent and enthusiasm, but also
that knowledge and perception which are
the result of protracted study and reflec-
tion.—Berlioz.
few artists whom I respect more than a
first-class amateur, and there are few that I
respect less than a second-rate one.—Felix
Men dels sol 1 n Ba rtholdy.
SONGLESS WOMEN.—A woman who cannot
sing is a' flower without perfume. There
may come a time when a weary little
AMATEURS.—Amateurs give us so much head lies on its mother's bosom; little eye-
OWINC; to the need of more room, the trouble because they are creatures of two- lids are drooping, twilight is drawing
Whitney-Marvin Co., of Detroit, Mich., fold character; necessary and useful when about her—too early for a lamp, too early
are about to dispose of their sheet music with a sincere interest they combine unas- for any but little folks to sleep; then it is
and small musical instrument departments. suming reticence; but contemptible, and to that all the accomplishments of her girlhood
It is thought that Mr. Van Syckle, of Bay be disparaged, when they are bloated with are as nothing compared with (me simple
City, who was formerly connected with this vanity and conceit, anxious to push them- song that lulls a tired baby to sleep.—M.
selves forward and give advice. There are B. Anderson.
house, will purchase the stock.
GEORGE W.
COX, of Crawford & Cox,
Pittsburgh Pa., has been confined to his
room at the St. Denis Hotel with a severe
cold which he contracted while on the
steamer dock waiting the arrival of his wife
from Europe last Saturday. We are pleased
to say that Mr. Cox is much improved.
Manufacturets of
High
Grade
Pianos
FARIBAULT, MINN.
SEND FOIt
CATALOGUE
ALFRED DOLGE & SON have acquired the
selling rights of the thimble packer, the
patent of which is held by the Ivers & Pond
Co., Boston.
ESTABLISHED 1863 J
Miss MARY E. VOSE, a sister of Mr. Wil-
lard Vose, of the Vose & Sons Piano Co.,
died at her home, in Boston, Feb. 4. She
was seventy-one years of age.
G. W. GILBERT, Pottstown,
Pa.,
J. ERLANDBEN
SUCCESSOR T O
music
trade dealer, has moved to new quarters in
the Security Building, Room 21.
N. ERLANDSEN
A. E. PAYENT has purchased the music
business of E. P. Bell, of St. Peters, Minn.
A TRUE MUSICIAN.—He
No. 172
Center Street
is a good musi-
cian who understands the music without
the score and the score without the music.
—Schumann.
Music.—Music speaks the most universal
of languages, one by means of which the
soul is freely yet vaguely inspired.—Schu-
mann.
Music moves us and we know not why;
we feel the tears and cannot trace the
source. Is it the language of some other
state born of its memory? For what can
wake the soul's strong instinct of another
world like music.—Lctitia Landon.
WANTED
BKW YORK
V
Complete LinB.3
of Tools for Tuning,
Stringing, Regulating,
Finishing and Bellying
Pianos and of Machinery
and Tools for Piano Key
Makers and Piano Action
•
Wholesale piano salesmen for Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois. A thorough and favorable
acquaintance with the trade absolutely necessary.
Address,
A SALESMAN,
OWING TO THEIR ENVIABLE REPUTATION O U R TOOLS ARE FREELY IMITATED
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS STAMPED WITH O U R N A M E IN F U L L
The Music Trade Review
Established
• 840 . . .
THE
(Sran&
J. & C. FISCHER,
THE ARTISTIC PIANO
OF AHERICA
HIGHEST STANDARD OF
GENERAL EXCELLENCE
110 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK