The record-union., 1892-11-16
EbH PUBLICATIONS.

year ago Miss Emma Gee of Sacra-
mento wrote an instrumental piece that
had such success as to encourage her to
higher flights. She lately wrote, to words
by ID. w. e. Nesheld, d serenade. 1t was
sent 70 San Francisco for examination by
publishers. They were so pleased with
1t that they advised her to send it to
house OF greater scope. Accordingly 1t
was forwarded to oliver Ditson Il Co.,
Boston, the largest music publishing
firm in the world. That house at once
approved the composition, commended 1t
warmly, copyrighted it in America and
England, and by contract guaranteed
Miss Gee royalty upon it. The firm has
just published 1t, and 1T has been an
nounced in the advertising columns of
this paper among very many other lead
ing journals. it is tor sale at l.. X. Ham
mers music store and by dealers gem
orally throughout the United States.
Supply depots for it are Oliver Ditsou &
q Co., New York; Lyon Il Healy, Chi
cago; }. E. Ditson u Co., Philadel
phla. Heart OF My Heart, Sleep On''
is serenade in b flat, for contralto or
baritone. 1t is arranged for the piano,
and fills four pages. The words breathe
warm love sentiment and are among the
lest MIR. Nestield has written. The music
]
Ideal IN serenade. The harmonies are not
intricate, are full of feeling, are wholly
original IN arrangement, and are suggest
I've OF warmth and strong, rich color. 1t
VIII, we predict, become a popular song
Tor stage and concert as well as in parlor
ana muslc-room. Miss Gee has written
lullaby wholly different from the con-
venuonal, ana also humorous score,
both of which have been highly COM
mended and are soon to be sent TO press.
Sacramento, by the way, has not only
given TO the world a great actress, a great
singer, great banker, a great mechanic,
great railroad builders, remarkable in
strumentalists and developed some SUI
perIor actors and operate artists. but has
given composers to the world whose
music has been well received, and Miss
Zee Is the lateSt-not that she is or will
claim to be lofty in music composition,
| but that she possesses the art.oi refined
music composition i'll a high degree is
conceded by all acquainted with her re-
cent efforts in that direction.
Home and Country Magazine" for
October-November is at hand (96-9S
Maiden Lane, New York;. Among its
leading papers-many being illustrated,
all patriotic and largely devoted to old
soldier lnterestS--are "Christopher CO.
lumbus," "At the Cyclorama of Gettys-
burg" (poem), "Cameos from the Rocky
Moun untai1ls' Mrs. Mary smith Lock
wood" with frontispiece), October"
! (poem), Financial Review" "Some
Facts Of the Census" Free Trade and
Protection" " "Woman's Real Position in
America" Dangers Of Foreign Immi-
grafton" "Impris0ned Lives" 1.-The Pen
sion Disbursing Agencies" Condition
Of the Colored Race" ga Brooklyn Boy
at Port Hudson" The Importance Of
Home Government" "The Woman's
Relief Corps" After the Commune"
''The Campfire" "The Death of Lieu
| tenant Sanborn."
! The Pacific Coast Teacher for No
vember Jury II Barthel, San JOSEF has
| these papers, beside the Normal School
and kindergarten and primary depart
ments: The Worlds Columbian Expo
/ sition''; "An Example Of Modern School
Architecture" r. II. Jury; ITO Edward
1 Emerson Barnard" "a poem), j. q. j.;
/ biological Laws''; Health Of Kinder
gartner and Child" Bertha H. Basse:
/ "Nicotine-lts History and Effects" NJ
| McD.; sketch of John G. Whittier; !;
Earlier and Later Works of Holiness"
| Rosa 5. Ismert; The Arctic Year Day."
/ Professor Volney Rattan; San Excur-
sion with Thoreau," l.. a.
''Toilettes'' for December is at hand. It
is Christmas number. ''Toilettes" is
/ wholly devoted to fashion, illustration
and text. 1t is one of the best publica-
! tions of that order we have ever seen.
/ No. l26 West Twenty-third street, New
| York.
The Book Buyer for November
| Charles Scribner's Sons, New York. is
very interesting. handsomely illustrated,
! newsy, and in review and extract very
| happy. 1t is justly styled the leading
index to recent publications of foremost
merit.
The Irrigation Age' for November
| Denver and Salt Lake. is a fine quarto,
full of valuable matter, chief of which
i are suggestions for an International Irri-
| CATION Congress in 1898, and an article by
l.. q. Carpenter on Irrigation in Italy"
The "Sanitarian' for November is a
number of great excellence. Drs. Bell
and CORDIALLY have not issued a number
superior to it. Every physician and
municipal authority ought to read it. "a.
/ n. Bell, Brooklyn, New York;