The record-union., 1896-04-13


Didn't now Waltz Nightingale
Waltz" apollo Lancers" and Spanish
Serenade." The March number has for
vocal pieces: DE Boatman's Dance"
Il Seen Her at de Window" Melinda
May" Virginia Rosebud" and for in
strumental pieces: Citizen Galop,"
"Andante," Liszt; Little Fairy March,"
"Blue Bells Of Scotland -four hands),
Waltz" and Peace of the Heart" Ro-
nance.
'The North American Review" (New
York; for April has this table of con-
tents: Great Britain and the United
States-Their True Relations" by
David A. Wells; Possible Complica-
tions of the Cuban Question" Mayo w.
Hazeltine; "Pygmy Races of Men," Pro-
fessor Frederick Starr; "Recollections
of Lincoln's Assassination Seaton
Munroe; 1.-THE Future Life and the Con-
dition Of Man Therein-IV," by the
Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone; Problems
of the Transvaal," Karl Blind; Gold
Mining Activity in Colorado" T. A.
Rickard, State Geologist of Colorado;
1.-The Raines Liquor-Tax Law" State
Senator Raines; "The North Polar
Problem" Admiral A. H. Markham, r.
N; Governor Morton as Presidential
Candidate" by ex-senator T. G. Platt,
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, ex-senator
Warner Miller, Edward Lauterbach
and c. w. Hackett Chairman of the
New York State Republican Committee;
1.-The Regeneration of Russia" Arnold
Watson Sherman; 1.-TWO Republics or
One?" Henry Litchfield West; Birds
and the Atmosphere" A. c. Baines.
"Donahue's Magazine" (Boston) for
April is very profusely and handsomely
illustrated, chief among it's features are:
Hon. f. B. Thurber has a paper on 'The
Extension of Our Foreign Commerce"
Hon. John w. Goff writes forcefully
upon The Permanency of Municipal
Reform" The writer has firm belief
that the cause he advocates has sunk
solidly into the structure of things and
will bring about abiding results in all
American cities. Rev. Charles Warren
Currier treats of THE Rebellion in
Cuba" P. O'Neill Larkin contributes
a trenchant paper on Abuses in the
Steerage." A symposium on '"The Pres
which Charles r. Saunders, Julia Ward
Howe, Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland
and Katherine E. Conway contribute,
offers in a spicy way the several sides
of that movement. OF literary articles
there is an attractive variety, the lead
ing one being a paper by the Redemp-
torist Father Magnier on saint AL
phonsus as Poet" Other articles are:
THE French Constantine" by Bernard
Morgan; "Brigadier- General Coppin-
ger" by M. E. Hennessy; 1.-THE Develop
ment and Office of the Novel; by
Joseph Dana Miller; Figures that Lie,"
by Rev. M. E. Twomey, and 1.-The En-
peror's Capital" by NJ. A. w. Rodger.
Mrs. Margaret M. Halvey contributes a
story of love and sacrifice under the title
of 'The Twin Opals," and there is also
humorous narrative, "A Game of
Chess" from the French.
'Leslie's Weekly" (New York; for
April I'd was a bicycle number with a
special cover and the front page
charming picture of two wheelwomen.
The page given up to illustrated fea-
lures Of the Samoan life of Stevenson
is very handsome one, as also is that
Of Atlantic City at Easter Tide" There
is fine double portrait of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison and his bride, a beautiful
portrait of Marie Valleau, Julia Mar
lowe, Kyrle Bellew, Robert Taber and
Mrs. Potter in favorite characters.
There are papers on drama, cycling,
women in business, the banishment of
fatigue and other articles. There is
double page half-tone view Of wheel
spins on the Riverside drive, New York
City, and page view Of wheeling scenes
in Philadelphia, Chicago, New York,
Denver and Boston.
"She Loves Me, the One I Leave
Home" is song and chorus, KEY of C,
grade 2, Eb to Eb, in sheet form for the
piano. This song was written for Miss
Ollie Leonard, a charming balladist;
her picture ornaments the title page
Beside Miss Leonard, G. Kingston
Brown, the popular vocalist, and sew
eral other leading singers are making a
speciality Of this song. 1t possesses the
popular swing, with originality in both
words and music. 1t is published by
Thomas Goggan & Brother, Galveston,
San Antonio, Houston, Austin and
Waco. Texas.
I'D Like to be a Girl Like Her" is a.
waltz song and chorus, grade 3, key Of
e. by Thomas Jordan, in sheet form, ar
ranged for the piano. 1t was written
for Miss Zelma Rawlston, a favorite vo-
calist. A handsome half-tone cut Of
the artist is on the title page. I'D Like
to be Girl Like Her. is destined, we
think, to be a popular song. Published
by Thomas Goggan & Brother, Calves
| ton, San Antonio, Dallas, Houston, Aus
| tin and Waco, Texas.
There are number Of things in
'Ev'ry Month" for April a East Tween
tieth street, New York; which should
| interest general readers. 1t contains
| two exceedingly clever short stories and
four pieces of music, instrumental and
vocal, meritorious to a degree 1t con-
tains photo reproductions of a number
| OF leading men and women in letters
and public affairs generally, and some
reproductions of paintings, not only
beautiful, but appropriate to the season
| The editorial matter is lasting in i'm
portance and reads somewhat like es-
says, though rather too vigorous and
| pointed to be characterized by so mild
a term. The magazine has the charm of
variety. The current issue contains a
| two-step by the noted John Francis Gill
! der, entitled Ocean Waves" and "Show
two-step by the noted John Francis
Glider, entitled Ocean Waves" "Show
Me the Way" by Paul Dresser, whose
Just Tell Them That You Saw Me" is
now the song of the hour. The familiar
names of VIII c. Carleton and Charles